davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

It is past belief. Mr.. Loeb actually has
ordered forty trunks containing spring
styles to be held UP. We fear for the
wrath that will descend upon his devoted
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
Only n Farce.

From the ST. Louis GlobeDenozzt
War is not what Gen. Sherman said II
is when it is in Mexico; but. then, that's
not war.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

A New York judge descended from the
bench to decide whether a certain skirt
was fitting. What will the courts do when
it comes to deciding about those new
divided things?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Revenge is sweet, said England and
forthwith she let America have the
Lansdowne Rembrandt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
The Spring Crop.

whats fresh in spring hats "
We'll, the miIliners have invented two
or three new vegetables, believe
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Scandal is an indoor game, played gen.
orally by women, but one of them has
to be out of the room
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Being in love is like being in debt II
is deviIish hard to get out of it
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
started Too Early.

From the St Panl Pioneer Pres.
The Harmon Presidential boom is show
ing symptoms OF locomotor staxta-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

One prophet predicts that the world
is coming to an end in 1912, while another
says the millennium will be here in 49,
These two ought to get together.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

A soft answer may turn away wrath.
but a knowledge of boxing is useful.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Col Bryan. at Cambridge, spoke on the
advantage of brevity. This is real re-
form.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Owing to the cold-storage crusades,
there is TO he an eggless Easter.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

What children want in vacation time
is open air sports. not open-air schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
Mrs. CIarks's story of "Mammy.-

Mrs Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker
to-be of the House, tells a story of her
ancient colored cook. who took a liking
to every article in her mistress's ward
robe 1t was please give me this and
please give me that" until Mrs. Clark
took trip to St Louis and laid in a
generous supply Of hosiery and under
wear and outer garments for the old
nanny. The gifts were received with
gratitude. but presently the old cook was
at her old tricks. asking for stockings,
aprons, and wrappers What did you do
with all those things brought you from
St Louis?'' demanded Mrs Clark
why, missile" answered the woman, Il
couldn't use them things. Not for moth
ing. am saving them all to be buried
in"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
VIEWS AND
INTERVIEWS
Americans JOyIeSs-

While we Americans are an active
people. we are. as rule, a joyless peo-
ple,'' said Bishop Fallows. of Chicago,
recently, when seen in this city. I'VE
act as though we were driven like slaves
to our tasks. We take our pleasures on
feverish run.
"Observant foreigners have noticed this
rarity Of joy upon our faces. They see,
as a keen, philosophic writer among us
has seen, lines of thought and of care
and OF fear-money lines, shrewd. grasp
ing lines, but few happy lines. 1t looks
as though our religion did not agree
with us. We make of it weights instead
of wings. We have gloomy thoughts of
ourselves, God and everybody else. Too
many of us think black is the color of
heaven. and the more we can make our
faces the color of midnight, the more
evidence we have of grace.
why not be Joyful" said the bishop.
1T imparts strength. contentment, and
pleasure. 1t increases the activity Of all
the vital functions. 1t Quickens the
pulse, briGhtens the eye fushes the
cheek, and nerves the arm. 1t makes
play of work. 1t removes fatigue, while
mind. JOY acts powerfully upon all the
digestive processes. and works a trans
formation upon the jaundiced dyspeptiC. -
IrrigatinE Plants in the West.
S. O. Jayne. OF Spokane, Wash. irri-
cation and drainage expert, connected
with the Agricultural Department, said
recently that pumping from wells with
windmills and gasoline engines for irri-
eating small tracts of land is highly sue
cessfuI. Mr.. Jayne not long ago made a
tour of the Quincy Valley. in South Cen
trail Washington.
Many small pumping plants have been
installed throughout the district for the
irrigation of tracts of from ten TO twenty
acres, and several notable plants have
been installed during the year for water
ing commercial orchards of greater size.
OF these. one of the largest is a twenty
horsepower gasoline engine and a two
step centrifugal pump with a capacity of
800 gallons a minute. 1t is intended to
irrigate eighty acres.
''One orChardiSt has installed a twelve
horsepower plant with a new pump OF
the propeller type, while another has put
in a twelve-horsepower plant with large
capacity. He will supply water to forty
acres of trees. There is an engine OF
twenty horsepower watering a twenty-five
acre orchard and several smaller adjoin-
ing tracts to the extent Of about eighty
acres in all
In most cases the water is taken from
wells which have an abundant supply,
bun with a lift in some instances exceed
ing 80 feet over the larger portion of
the district. however, the lift is much
less. l talked with scores of growers,
and they say that wherever trees have
been planted it is planned to frrigate by
pumping from wells. either by windmills
or engines. Good showings are made in
bearing orchards.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
TO REMODEL HOUSE
Work Will Begin as Soon as
Congress AdjOurns.
CONFERENCE DURING WEEK

Supt. Elliott Woods VIII Meet
with the Commission Which Has
When He May Be Expected to Get
Busy-Making Hall Comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Isn't this a rapid age, though? Just
a couple of weeks ago all eyes were
turned toward our northern frontier, and
now they are upon the southern border.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19
THE PASTiME.
Matinee and Night.
" " - " ~ y " y - u - y y
Nothing But Business"
His Atonement."

His Atonement."
Our program for tonight is perfect
ly balanced. A corking good comedy
and a superb drama These are both
up to the high Pastime standard which
is ''nuf sed."
Now for a fact, were not those
pictures last night great? 1t is not
our policy to review ancient history,
but when ancient history is so we'll
worth recalling We are not so adverse
to it, And our program for next Fri
day is also going to be worth recall
ing. Yes. we meant just what we
said last night, We are going to have
another Pastime bargain day on Fri
day, matinee and night. And we are
again going to have seven or more
brand new pictures. Never mind how
We do it, Come out and enjoy your
self. Same old prices. sc and Toe.
For Monday, we have booked the
most extensive feature ever shown in
Brunswick. namely, The Coronation
of King George v" This is not the
only picture we will have for Monday.
but our regular program will be run
as usual AS previously advised on
account of the great cost of this pic
ture, our prices for Monday, matinee
and night, will be 10c and zoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19
Personal
Mention

A. VI. Way is in Savannah.
c. E. Hall of Atlanta, spent yester-
day in the city.
w. NJ. Virgins, of Waynesville, was
in tie city yesterday.
S. NJ. Byck, of Waycross, was in
the city yesterday
Louis Fendig of Jacksonville. spent
yesterday in the city.
P. W. Lilies, OF Savannah. is spend
ing few days in the city.
J. d. Lockridge of Douglas, is a WISH
tor to the city for a few days.
w. Scotia Tison of Savannah, is
spending few days in the city.
A. w. Barrett, of Albany. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
j. l.. Wells of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
q. f. Dickson, trainmaster of the
A., b. d A, with headquarters in Fitz.
gerald, spent yesterday in the city.
c. G. Beck, district commercial
manager of the Southern Bell Tel
Co, is spending a few days in the
city.
I. H. Jeffries of Atlanta, one of
the best known Masons in the state.
is IN the city to attend the convention
today.
W. H. Leahy, general passenger
agent of the A., B. & A., with head
quarters in Atlanta, was in the city
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19
SECOND GUNBoAT ORDERED
TO HAITIAN WATERS
Minister Furnss Wishes American In
terests Protected.

Washington. July 1S.-At the re-
quest of American Minister Furniss al
Port-au-Prince. the United States
will send another gunhoat to Haitian
waters TO protect Americans and their
interests. now seriously threatened by
the revolution against. President ST.
mon.
The second warship will go to Port.
au-Prince, the capital. The gunboat
Petrol is already AT Port Liberte on
the north coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.

President Taft's recent message sing.
costing an amendment to the Pure
rood and Drugs W in its relation to
prepared medicines, does not refer ro
such standard medicines as FoTye's
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of in
gradients whose medicinal qualities
are recognized by the medical profess
SION itself as the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are in.
tended to counterfeit. For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound has been standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs for children
and for grown persons, and it retains
today its prominence above all other
preparations of s kind. Foley Kid
ney Pills are equally effective and
meritorious. For sale at Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19

Roses Drug Store will have its for
mai opening in its new quarters IN
the Kress building, Wednesday. July
10. Don't fail to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather. Forecast for today
in Georgia Probably showers.
Prayer Meeting Tonight reg
ular meeting of the First Baptist
church tonight will be conducted by
y. H. Ballard.
Fresh Chewing Gum-By buying lit
tie and often is a trick practised by
| one shrewd dealer in Brunswick, for
ne gets weekly shipments. so it is al
| ways fresh at Lloyds Fruit Stand. Try
ace and see for yourself
If You Miss Seeing that wonderfully
rained dog Jean with the Vitagraph
company at the Cool Grand today,
matinee and night, you will certainly
Miss treat. You are all familiar
With this collie, but he is exception
ally good in The Stumbling Block. 4"
Something TO Eat is very hard to
find these days, but by calling early
you can get fresh butter beans, ten
Ter okra, fancy tomatoes, extra good
squash, etc, at Lloyd's Fruit Store;
phone SAC.
Council Tonight.-City council will
meet in adjourned session tonight for
he purpose of further considering the
20 L. 81 oil
Commons property. 1t is not expected
hat any other business will be trans
acted.
New Minister Coming.-Rev. L. e.
Roberts. who will assume the pastor
ate of the First Baptist church in
September, will arrive in the city next
Wednesday for a weeks visit. He
will conduct the weekly prayer meet
ings during the time he is here. and
will preach at both services on the
last Sunday in July.
Excursion to Fernandina.-A mill
tary excursion will be operated to
Fernandina in the morning on the
steamer Emmeline. The Pilots, Junior.
will go over and in the afternoon
game of baseball will be played. These
are old rivals and the game will be a
GOD one. The fare for the round
trip is only $100 and the trip is one
of the prettiest out of Brunswick har-
Dor
Opening of Elks' Home.-It was
stated in these columns yesterday that
the Elks would meet in their ney
home tomorrow night This was
mistake, it being intended to state
that the lodge would hold it's next
meeting in the new building. which
will be the first Thursday night in
August The home, however, will be
formally opened on August l..
Will Open Today.-Rose's Drug
Store will formally open in its new
quarters in the Kress building this
morning and the management of this
handsome and up-to-date drug store
most cordially invites the people of
this city to drop in and take a look
at it. DR. Rose is going to make
very earnest effort to attract the at
tention of drug patrons in Brunswick.
warm welcome awaits all. whether
purchasers or not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-19

W, H. Leahy, general passenger
agent of the A., B. e A., with head
quarters in Atlanta, was in the city
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24

Judge Skeen Of Lee County, Vir-
ainia, has issued proclamation In
which he invites all who sold their
votes in a recent election In that
county to appear before the court,
confess and accept the minimum
fine. Otherwise, it is announced In
dsctments viii be returned The
Court will allow one year for pay
nrknt Of fines, but each man who
con sasses will lose his right to sur-
fIrge, as the Virginia law automat-
sically disfranchises voter for life
upon admission OF election fraud.
Tie grand jury is alleged to have
obtained from vote buyers the names
OF 400 men who sold their ballots
end trua bills have been returned
Virginia has taken the lead Of all
other states I'm the union in creatlns
and effectively enforcing laws. How
many men In Illinois would be le
gally entitled to vote II the ballot
was prosecuted by an automatic dis
reimbursement clause?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
WILLIAM H|BBS DIES.
Beath Occurs at Helena, Ark, and
Body viii Be Brought to Cairo
For FuE:ral Today.

William Hibbs died Thursday at
Helena Ark, as the result Of an
operation performed several days
previous. The body was brought to
afro last night by Russell Hibbs,
brother of deceased aud taken to his
residence, 705 Thirty-hfth street.
The funeral will take place Sunday,
The services viii be conducted by
9ftov Kennedy pastor Of the Southc
I'm Methodist church at p m. In
terurban car will leave Thirty
7fourth stHeet ard Highland avenue
or Beech Grove cemetery where in
e"mert viii be p'ede Al the grove
Yrs Minnie Phelps, representing
ho Modern Brotherhood Of America
will conduct the services.
Deceased leaves three sisters and
four brothers The sisters are Mrs.
Myrtle cole, Mrs Iva Reynord and
Miss Sarah IIibbs. Two of the
brothers, Russell and John. reside
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
OLD DESIGNS IN EMBROIDERY
Partisan Modistes Have Started Fash.
ion Which the World Seems In
clned 70 Follow.

Quaint, old-fashioned embroidery Is
the rage nowadays. not only fer fancy
articles, but for dress trimmings as
well.
Over in Paris the great designers OF
women's apparel are using all sorts
of curious old designs in wool, silk
and linen embroidery to trim their
masterpieces.
Floral designs worked with wool on
canvas is the newest conceH that has
caught the fancy of the French mo.
dist This is not at all difficult to do,
and can easily be copied by any one
who can use a needle and is clever
with color combinations.
Or the canvas can be bought already
stamped in colors ready to be worked.
These come in collar and cuff sets,
vest patterns, bands and revers that
add a most attractive touch to a som.
her gown, especially If the embroidery
be done in bright colors.
Loosely woven canvas is used for
the work, which is done with fine tap
estry woods in the tent stitch.
This, unlike the cross-stitch, is sim.
ply two stitches taken side by side
and very close together. Let the
stitches follow the design exactly, and
use only soft colors, those that blend
in we'll with the material used in the
making Of the costume.
II silk or linen be used, be sure to
got Wy coarse thread; if this is not
possible, use several strands of floss.
Embroidery on canvas makes splen-
did covers for tables, bureaus and
stands. Edging bands for curtains are
made Of 1t and cushion covers have
corners worked In this way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24

The extreme high price of eggs
was partially explained several days
ago by the statsment that there ar
4So,o0n,0e0 eggs in cold storage ii
New York upon which the ownest
hope to make a killing" The Bren'
nan cold storage bill, which was
passed last June and subsequently
held valid by the courts, provides
that all foodetnffs that have been in
cold storage for ten months shall be
condemned, and if the trust does
not succeed in forcing up the prices
and unload before that date it is apt
10 70 broke If this was France,
the rain Of the trust would be tn
6aYttable. The French would quit
using egss nRtil after that date,
which w5uid be more effective in
breaking the corner than all the
Sherman statutes in the United
States. But who in this country
wants to subject him or herself =
SUCH torture merely to break corner
or eggs?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
Gov. shairoth VIII D:terllin.
Fsraoity or Claims Of Man Said
to Have Beer "RaiIyoaded."


Denver. Colo, Zee, -BetweeE
row and the time Of the next lnea.-
Ing OF the pardon board, January l..
GOV. Shaforth will do a great Geal
OF personal Investigating to deter
rhine, as far as possible, whathe.
the claims CT G W. Morris, alia5
Sl&relisse, that he was railroadod
to the penitertiary are true Morris
was convicted and sentenced to tho
peniteHtiary for twenty-five years,
Tor the murder OF a saloon keeper in
Leadvillo in 1898.
Norris claims even if he were par
do2ed. unless he We're paroled aEl
kept dndar protection of the stete OF
Colorado, he would soon be impris.
oned again for there are several
other charges to be made against
aim in other states, all at the instr
cation of Thomas Denison OF Omaha
he claims
The most notable of these, Morris
said. is the charge of committing a
diamond robbery in Indiana. III
said he could give good support t.
On alibi that he was not in tbs
state when the robbery was com.
mit.cd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
MALINE FINDS MUCH FAVOR
Used Extensively on Millinery and
Also on the Afternoon and Eve
ming Gowns.

Have Won noticed Tie advance that
Maine las made IN the field Of dress
Il FIRST bobbed up sefenely on some
of The summer hats and black and
white are the favorite coiors. The ma
line IS invariably wired.
lialine is used for puffed crowns,
also on hats for evening or for dressy
afternoon occasions. The maline is
placed IN full masses overslace or net,
or, II your purse be unlimited, Of lay
ers and layers Of naline. 1
Maine has invaded the department
of afternoon sand evening gowns also.
Bodies have yokes of the filmy fab
rio; folds of maline are used to edge
and to outline the decollete line. FL
chus are made of maline folded III soft
plaits over chiffon patterns. Drapery
on bodices and sleeves often consists
Of twisted, plated and knotted lengths
OF mnline.
Roses are made of this new fayorite
wound aropnd silken centers, and
bands of the glistening silver and geld
malinc are used for the head dress at
evening &
Combinatiors OF Two or more colors
OF maine ave adolescence that is
lovely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
A Mun;cipal Bousekeerer

Mrs. Ella Wilson, the woman
mayor of Hunnewell, Kama, is a
country woman of middle age, far re-
moved from reporters or cameras,
and entirely modest in her con-
ception Of public life. She did not
20 to" be mayor III all Her friends
and bit Of gamblers luck put her
there. Once in office, however, she
took it as she would a small Job Of
cleaning house. The floors must be
swept, and swept clear to the corn
ers Further If any persons en-
ployed in helping sweep declined to
work, they must quit" She, for her
part would never quit"
She said in her declaration Of prin-
ciples
"Drunkeancss, gambling ard crime
must stop. owe it to my house,
my town and my boys to help stop
them. The bootleggers must CO. Tho
Dool hall is vicious, If can help I;
there will be no such place in Hun
| newell, ! want clean streets and
orderly homes. A woman has nc
business in politics, but once in she
must fight like anybody else. | don't
Intend to stop fighting. guess
that's about all."--"The Kansas
Woman Mayor" by Henry Smith In
the January Metropolitan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR WALKER KILLED
Attempted to Admonish Young Man
Who Knocked Goods from
Counter.

Omaha, Neb.. Pee 23.-Day&
,Stcttsy, floor walker at local story.
was instantly killed in the presence
cf throng Of Christmas buyers at c
O'Clock this evening. The killing
was done In scuffe with a shopper
and is believed BY the police to have
been the result of an accident. Two
young men, Ed McGrath and F.
Riley were shopping in the store
when McGrath accidentally knocked
some goods from the oounterI Stett
sy seized hin by the arm.
a bries struggle ensued and Stets-
ay was thrown on. the floor He
failed to rise and bystanders who
flushed to his assistance were horri-
fed to find that he was dead. Ills
neck was broken. McGrath was
taken into custody t1..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
VALUE OF THE onion.

The onion has wonderful properties
and is both food and o medicine.
For colds and coughs It is remedy
popular through many generations.
A few onions sliced and sprinkled
generously with sugar, Tut into the
owen and baked until tie onion and
strip is brown is a cough medicine
hard to equal.
Raw onions are said to cure bron.
ehitls and throat affections.
The only drawback to the full en-.
joyment Of this homely vegetable is
the odor whicr 1t leaves Ga the breath.
Fresh parsley eaten after eating on.
ions Is the best remedy to counterfeit
the onion odor. tg
Raw onion is more stimulating than
cooked ones and they are said to have
a beneficial effect on the complexion
so the onion eaters have some com.
pensation
Dreamed Onions on Toast.--Peel
onions all of one size and put to cook
In little stock with blade of mace
and cook gently until tender Drain
and keep the onions hot, then add a
half cup of milk to the onion liquid
Ad little flour and butter cooked to-
gether Boil and season Prepare a
piece Of toast for each onion Add a
yolk of egg to the sauce, lay an onion
on each piece Of toast, pour over some
OF the sauce, sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve hot.
Chopped onion seasoned with a bi,
Of mustard, salt and olive oil and vim
egar makes very Appealing filling
for sandwiches Serve them for Sun
day night lunch after church.
The delicious flavor OF the Qnior
is used in countless dishes and eater
with relish by many who profess t.
dislike the flavor.
| Stuffed Onions.-Parboil large-sizeC
| onions and remove the centers. FIJI
with seasoned sausage Or filling o
nuts and crumbs. Bake and bast,
with sour stock or butter and water
Serve as garnish for pork roast
chops or steak.
~
! EeSA4- .z4~,.s.eNl-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24

A cablegram from London an
nounces that Rev. Alfred Barrett,
vicar Of Claygates. has invented Z
cure for snoaring. His invention is
a#sort of a nose clip, not unlike a
elothespin, and ifsit does all that is
claimed for it, the vicar viii be
hailed as a hero in the class with
Edison. Mancarni and others by both
the clergy of the world and members
of their respective congregations
Sleepy worshipers hereafter will be
able to sleep without disturbing the
pastor and also without fear Of d.
lection. Far for the vicar,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
HADLEY GIVES BLACKS
CHRISTMAS pA2D0NS

Jefferson City, Mo, DEC 22--Cog,
iladley today gave Christmas pa.
roles to four men serving sentences
for murder. They win Ielv the
pcnitertiarT tomorrow They are
Foster Pollard and Frank IIarris.
negroes Of Kansas City; Jefferson
Lewis, sentrnced from St. Charles
county and Frank Wright, sent from
Pcmiscot county. Each has served
more than ten years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
TIRE DAMAGES
CHICAGO BUILDING

Chicago, Dee ga six story
brick building occupied by several
n anufacturing firms at Fulton and
Fourth streets was damaged by fire
this afternoon few minutes altar
hundreds of employees had quit
work for the day. The loss of the
'building and contents is estimated
at 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-24
REINDEER MEAT
MAY BE COMMON

Washington. Dec. % --Deindeer
meat from Alaska may be foo ;
common 70 the American tables II
the near future This opinion wac
expressed today by William Z. Lott
in charge Of the government rein
deer service. who Just returned from
q tour Of inspection on behalf OF the
United States Bureau OF Education