davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

and. If liked. rubber heels 70 increase the
resiliency may be added
The woman who climbs soon finds her
self looking forward with delight 70 the
daily tramp over the trails. She expands
her chest with copious drafts Of the
mountain air and feels the JOY OF life
surging through her veins as after diff
fcult climb she stands upon the summit OF
some heaven kissing hill and looks out
upon the vast panorama spread before
her. And best Of all, her figure begins to
take on its sirlish curves. superfuous flesh
trains down. and If careful diet has gone
hand in hand with the exercise, she goes
back 10 town ready for the most strenuous
demands Of Q winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE FLAVOR OF CORN.

Some cooks think that the favor Of corn
on the coo IS better preserved If it is boiled
in its thin inner husks. They can be
turned back 20 remove the silk and then
pushed over the ears again. Tie with
string made from husk and put them in
cold sailed water Let II come 10 boil
gradually. and boil four or five minutes
Corn is injured by long boiling. the exact
time usually depends on the corn. country
housekeepers who own vegetables gardens
and can cook very tender young ears as
soon as they are plucked- do not let them
boil at all. They put them over the nre
IN cold water and take them mp when the
water has begun 10 break out in bubbles
in the centre of the pot They are deli
cicus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

The sovsr method OF paper bag COOKE
,s never better than when applied 10 ,ne
fresh vegetables Of summer espeSaH'
vben thew are cooked Immediately af'er
digging from ones own garden. glea'
manv vegetables are better when paAeu IL
The oven than when cooked in water on 'ne
ton OF the stove because the juices al
better preserved But the one sreat Oh
,ec,,on 70 baking a vegetable has been inc
fact that II is likely 70 grow dry WIN CUM
ing and acquire a hard crust over the sur
face When Enclosed in a paper bag inc
moisture arising from IL as II cooks forms
An envelope OF steam around u ana keeps
e. from drying. The steam cannot escape
while inclosed IN the bag.
geets are delicious, cooked in this way,
IL the oven is hot and they are allowed
plenty OF time TO bake. None OF theH
Juices and flavor is lost as in boiling, out
when done they are perfectly tender ana
their skins can be as easily slipped of as
when they have been boiled. Very young
carrots have a most delicious favor Wnen
baked I'm one Of these cooking bags,
favor that is quite foreign 20 them when
they are boiled in water Tomatoes COOKED
In paper bags are also delicious. Ihey
taste much ike the boiled ones, but are
better. and retain their shape perfectly.
II sealed I'D tight and placed on q grid
shelf none OF their juices will escape from
the bag.
New potatoes baked in bags are without
A dry. hard crust, the skin being so tender
II can be pulled of with the hand, but
many people will prefer TO bake potatoes In
the old way. as when cooked in the steam
filed bag they are too much like boied
potatoes They lack something OF the
nutty favor Of the ordinary baked tuber.
KohIrabi when cooked in this way does
not give forth It's cabbage-like odor as
when boiled but it is not improved in IA
vor Kohlrabi and similar vegetables, which
should be blanched thoroughly in boiling
water if their odors are 10 be removed do
not seem 10 be adapted 10 paper bag cook
ing. at least not under ordinary con-
ditions. In their case IL Is desirable 10 lose
some Of their flavor and juices
II the summer cottage does not furnish
a stove with good broiling facilities, and
porterhouse steak Is wanted for dinner,
try baking il in a paper cooking bag in
the oven The juices OF the meat VIII oe
retained and form a delicious gravy, which
will not soak through the paper as might
be supposed If it is placed upon GRID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
couer Cookery for Veeefabies
For These Foods Paper Bags Combine the
ADVANTAGES of Baking and Boiling.

wv where the hot air Of the over "a,
circulate under II az well as over n 7,
makes very nice change from oroylinr
too. as the flavor IS different. For ord,n.
arv occasions. however, many people yiu
prefer the broiled steak. in spite % the fac.
that some Of the juices are lost IN the Ar.
for the broiling imparts unique favor.
and the crisp cracking brown crust tina.
the meat acquires is another attraction.
The steam that envelopes the meat vhis
II is cooking in the bag gives II a softer
crust in the ordinary housekeepers oven
and makes IL slightly suggestive O. a stew,
II is we'll 10 have a brisk. hot oven TO pre-.
vent this as far as possible " soyer
allows about fifteen or twenty minutes "a
cook a steak in a paper bag.
The delights OF paper bag cooking are
many To the weary housekeepsr tire btssl
OF all is the fact that IL alleyiates 70 soms
extent the burden of dishwashiag. But IL
will probably never be able 70 do away
with the burden completely, as writer's N,
search OF a sensation would have one be-
ueve The originator OF the idea does rot
assure the housewife OF any sucn good
luck. Soups, onelettes and similar egg
dishes. the homely cabbage, with some Of
i,s relatives; Jams, except in limited quar-
titles. and all pasties, such as mscaroni,
are barred by NJ Soyer from this novel
method OF cookery. Housekeep--s vii
probably continue also 70 do thelT car
ming. picking and preserving In a big
substantial kettle, and not IN a paper bag.
Pork and beans will continue 70 " oassl
in a stone pipkin. Custard pudding viii bs
cooked in a baking dish. and tea will b
brewed in pot.
The delights OF lobster a "a Neweurg.
cooked in the chafng dish will not become
thing Of the past with the advent OF
naper bag cookery Fancy birthday cakes
viii still be baked in huted CAKE PANS
for the sake OF their shape. Ol1-f4sni ned
doughnuts. with beguling raisrs hidden
IN their depths, will always be demanded
bv families that have experienced ths.r
lows. and they cannot De fried In a paper
bag II is hardly likely that in the years
n come buckwheat cakes viii lose ;heir
popularity on cold winter mornings, and
paper bags can never replace the griddle.
Unless the human palate is willing 10
foreso these and other good things the
millennium which has been 50 enthusiasts
cally predicted, when big bundles II PAPER
bags will I'LL the shelves, instead 4 pots
and rams, will never arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
FROZEN CHERRY CUSTARO.

Frozen cherry custard calls for a scant
pint Of cherry syrup. a pint OF milk. three
esq yolks and half a cupful OF sugar. Mix
half cupful OF sugar with the yolks %
three eggs till smooth paste has formed.
Then beat IL quickly into the milk, which
should be at the boiling stage. Remove
from the fire. Let the mixture cool, then
stir IN the fruit syrup. Place IL on ice 70
become very cold. and then freeze 70
soft consistency. Serve in sherbet cups.
either plain or decorated. with a preserved
OF candied cherry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

A masculine relative OF one OF the most
lAautiful OF the maidens who make New
mort their summer home got a new point
OF view the other day, when he ventureo
to ask her why she made no attempt 10
excel in sports. Ike Other Young women
Of her set 40.
Il can and do swim and play tennis Well
she replied, but I am not going 10 exercise
10 the degree that most Of the other girls
do because II coarsens the skin and over
develops the muscles. I can swim enough
10 save ny life or that Of another II IL
we're necessary. and | can win occasional
urizes al tennis. can also 90 70 Dan
or dinner in low-necked gown ana not
look like Mooress Ny forearm would
not remind any one OF 4 blacksmith, nor 10
my shoulders show humps. have Kept
my slim ankles, which none Of the up-to-
date sporty girls can boast Of and my
foot in a smartly made pump, looks far
better. 10 nv eve. than If IL were perpetu-
allv IN white canvas. with fat rubber heels
All these things seem 20 me OF more con-
sequence than the excitement of making
records. ard as for the actual pleasure Of
athletics. think 1 get more OF II than
those who 80 in FOR sports as II they were
professionals.
The masculine relative recalled the sun
burned necks. the peeled noses and the over
robust limbs he had seen among athletic
fcnininity. and concluded that moderation
in exercise as in other things, might be
good thing, after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
If MAYoNNAlsE cuRDLEs.

II a mayonnaise dressing curdles IN the
making 1t need not be thrown away. Set
II aside until the next day and when the
oil has completely separated from the rest
OF the mixture pour on every drop. grad
ually beat It in again. drop BY drop. Have
everything very cold and beat quickly. The
work may not be a success but very often
is and il is worth while to make the at
f.ulut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

\ reaction against artidcislity seems 20
he pervading the whole Of society. II man.
tested itself in the organization Of the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Pioneers, and among
grown-ups. though il has attracted less at
tention. IL has taken a similar form. Ihou-
sands Of persons who used 10 go 10 crowd
ed resorts in summer now pitch their tents
mr. erect portable houses in out-of-the-was
places by sea or mountain lake. some 10
this partly from motives OF economy
others 70 whom money is no object, seek
in this life new set of sensations.
4 wear or two ago several Of the phase
Young men of the smart set mace up thef
minds TO do without the round OF dinners
and dances that were boring them 70 death
and settled in tents in the most primi'iVe
spot they could find. The asperities OF
camping. OF course. have been greatly SOFT
ened by modern progress but, once pessed
ont on a site. the most efete has 10 oestir
himself FOR his daily meals. Most OF the
nroduce is bought from the farmers-wno
nut I'D their prices when the first camper
fruit usually has 10 be gain
cred from the bushes where 1t grows WHO
and fish have 20 be caught In the streams
for the butcher comes around only once or
twice a week. and the only other resource
is the farmer with his broilers
In spite Of the difficulties Of their house
keapine the men give dinners once In
while which are greatly enjoyed by all VINO
have the luck 10 be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Pineapple minced or cut In dice, makes a
delicious addition TO a plain vanilla ice
cream. A foreign cook recommends add
ing little currant Jam-the very sweet
sort--to the pineapple, and the favor may
be still further enhanced b. whipped cres m
favored with kirsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Not every attic in all old houses contains
antique treasures" said woman VINO
yearly rents some fascinating old place Tor
,ha summer. Instead, | md bats. moths.
mice and wasps when ! 90 shopping under
the caves. In fact. experience has taught
me 10 take a supply OF hy paper and traps
for rats and mice along with me when | go
10 summer in one Of these old places. Also
oil OF wintergreen. 10 be put IN saucers for
the benefit OF the moths | should receive
vote OF thanks but | fear am often
more blamed than blessed by the owners Of
the attics. Perhaps lay the family ghost
or il may be that no shawl can be made
10 look antique unless moths descended
from the moths that ate grandmother 5
shawl are permitted 10 work their will in
the present day Blue wasps OF a partio-
ular aristocracy II seems, must not be dis
turbed
zone friend OF mine really DID find some
treasures 20 which the terms Of her lease
entitled her-old plated ware. lovely an
tiaue furniture and andirons. So. always
hoping for the like good fortune. | persist
in taking old houses for the summer |
have. II IS true. secured copper kettle
and also a cracked glass pitcher. Alas
when | busted Il IT showed the mark OF a
New York department store. Yet so eter-
nally does hope spring IN the human breast
that nothing would tempt me 10 forego
these chances and spend the summer in A
fashionable hotel or take new. up-to-date
house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MISS coRNeLlA 3. SAGE. DIRECTOR or THE BUFFALO FIN


Mis- vhoha Europe
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mery
DR.
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becaus art
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Metnleys
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Household boxes Of wire nails IN which
there are twenty-five different sizes sell
for = and Il cents box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Some Ways Of the World

order, and the manufacture who rats
them for her is carrying out the two-color
idea in other work. Although the gray IS
pale. IL has not faded as Yet in the sum-
ner sun, and il harmonizes chsrningy
with the concrete walls.
Another woman. VINO found the circular
pavilions that terminated the versndss Of
her rented house unshaded, got some pull
leys, rings and screws. with awning cloth
by the yard. and had portiAre awnings
hung. which could be drawn aside and tied
TO the columns when not needed. To keep
them taut when in place rings we're
screwed 10 the lower edge and caught with
hooks screwed into the veranda floor. This
scheme proved so successful that the upper
balcony was turned into an outdoor dormi-
tory by means Of similar curtains, ard
even rain cannot get IN when hey are tas-
tened down. as the awning here comes
below the edge Of the flooring. These avn
ings are green. and the owner thinks them
much more soothing 70 the eye than gayer
and more stylish combinations.
A clever hostess has discovered that tbs
roadside thistle possesses unexpected posi-
bilities for decorative purposes. No other
green but their own prickly foliage looks
well with them. and the silver CLINT OF
their leaves is delightful 70 the eye that
appreciates a refined and unusual erect.
Two kinds OF thistles are available during
August and September one has only
few large blossoms. with luxurant foliage.
The other has small. pinkish mauve bios
SONS. growing in groups, and the foliage
is rather struggling. Either gives lovely
bit of color that is very hard 70 find in
delicate shade. ordinarily, for the aster
and ageratum. which are the other two
purple flowers blooming az this season. are
both rather hard in tone, and the foliage
is not A pretty green in either. Neither IS
the garden always 70 be depended upon FOR
Just the flowers that are wanted for a
special occasion. and with one so beautiful!
waiting 10 be plucked. Il is pity II should
not be more appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Owners OF country houses are oegnning
10 revolt against commercial awnings. and
one OF them has given 4 new idea 10 tho
manufacturers. She has had gray awnings
with green on the reverse side. woven TO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15
DIssovlINc SHADES.

The agreement Of tie attorney gen.
efal 70 mol pros the charge Of bribery
in tie case Of the state against Il. II.
Evans, former. a..-- 49,
6lsbeAsary commission. probably
marks the end Of serious effort to
convict officials of the corrupt insti-
tuition that was put out of its misery
nearly five years ago. The attorney
general admitted his unreadiness to-
bring the case to trial at the present
time because Of tire death of a mate
rial witness, and as he acknowledged
the right of the defendant Of a speedy
trial he consented, if the court should
= G unwilling to grant a continuance,
from which he was unable to promise
any definite results in the securing
of effective evidence, to strike the
case from the docket, and it was all
over as far as the prosecution of
Hub" Evans was concerned. If the
attorney general is not able to bring
any moving testimony against the
chairman of the oard he is probably
without material evidence against
any other members of the dispensary
management, for if there was any
Illegal traffic it was probably con-
Quoted Systematically and the proof
against one would be the proof
against all The record thus far of
the activities of four years to esta5-
lish corruption in the dispensary con,
sists of Farnum's plea of guilty and
payment of fine, the confession and,
states evidence of Willie. who mas;
received immunity, and the convic-l
ton of Black. fully pardoned by the
governor.
We still have the Cole" and "T
b." letters, to be sure, but they are
hardly more than rough comedy and
out of the charges and counter
charges between the governor and
the Atlanta lawyer we shall PROBABLY
get nothing but vast chunks of abus-
i've language
The dispensary is dead, and ITS
shades of corruption are ecoming
more dim and are dissolving with
time Everybody knows that the Pc
riod Of this great liquor monopoly
by the state was a time of good steal
ing and that the state was shamed
eyond repair or forgetting, but 1t is
beyond the possibilities that an
hours time will be served in the pen
al institutions of the state because
of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE.

There is now hut little doubt that
the Georgia Legislature, at It's session
soon to convene, will be confronted
with another fight on the prohibition
question, which will take up much OF
its time and cause some real live
scraps on the floor of the house.
This fight is to be brought about
first by the rank prohibiuonists of
the state, who are not satisfied with
the present law, and second, " the
out-and-out saloon men of the state,
who want to see the old saloon re-
turned.
The more conservative element in
the state the man who is neither a
prohibitionist or an advocate of the
open saloon, are saying, let's let well
enough alone and are endeavoring to
keep down the fight, but it is sure to
come Petitions, by 9th factions,
are now being circulated in almost
every county in the state. and the
legislature will be flooded with such
documents as soon as 1t convenes.
The press of Georgia, as a rule, Is
not taking any part in this coming
fight. but those which have expressed
themselves are in favor of the pres
ent situation. The Rome Trfe une-
Herald, in recent issue, says:
VIII the Georgia legislature. soon
to assemble disturb or seek to dis
turb the existing prohibition status?
Seriously, we DOUBT it.
To this comment. the Savannah
Press adds the following:
1T does not seem unreasonable to
believe that there will be various
bills introduced affecting prohibition
In Georgia. For instance. the Anti
Saloon league will get busy and en-
deavur to rule out the near-beer
places where they say real beer is
freely dispensed. Then, some of the
local option people may make an eff
fort to return to the old status in the
state, which, ty the way, would seem
to be reasonable.
But neither side will be abe TO
pass its measures. although each side
may ee able to block the efforts of
the other, For instance, the senate
is probably local option body and
the house for prohibition. In this
way ii does not seem possfs lie to al.
ter the present situation. The history
of prohibition legislation is that once
adopted it is rather hard to remove.
Some one asked Georgian who
frnWatfnpr In
Gently, how Georgia was getting
along under the new law?' First rate.
he answered. the prohibitionists
have prohibition, the liquor men have
liquor, and everybody is perfectly
satisfied Although it may not re as
bad as this, still. this shows how the
matter is viewed in some quarters.
But it is one thing to ignore the law
and quite another thing to repeal it."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15

Brunswick was the first city in the
state Of Georgia to start the agita-
ton for commission form of gov
eminent A committee was appoint
ed to make an investigation and the
question was thoroughly looked into.
But for some reason this committee
has never submitted a report to coun.
Gil The people of the city are very
much interested in this important
question and would like to know what
the recommendation of the commit
tee will be, Let's have a report.
Georgia cities are deeply interest
ed in the question of the commission
form of government and il will pron-
ably be adopted by many municipali-
ties in the near future. Jacksonville.
as usual. has blazed the trail. which
others will follow, says the Jackson
vile Metropolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15
A Oh, .rminn Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form
mind and temper. But its hard for a
woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa.
ton and kidney poisons show in PIN,
pies, tlotches, skin eruptions and a
wretehed complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend t.
women who ant health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach. Liy,
er and Kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes. pure
health. smooth, velvety skin. lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them soc at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15

1T cured me-" or 1T saSed the life
of my child" are the expressions you
ehar every day about Chamberlain
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in
use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints
nas received such general approval
The secret of the success of Cham
pertains Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea remedy is that 1t cures. SOLD
by 3. c. Bruce, Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15

Correspondence solicited. but to
Fecsive attention, letters Q st be &C
e0npanied by Responsible name
net for publication but as a guaraIl-
tss OF good faith.
Rejected Communications will b.
returned II accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made BY
postal note, check. money order or
registered letter Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. Ca. :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15

If the county commissioners had
recommended a bill prohibiting more
than nine months of court a year in
Brunswick and Glynn county it
would have come nearer meeting with
the commentator of the people gen
orally. AS it is now. we have almost
continuous session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-15
FOB SALE
EXCURSION RATES VIA souTH.
ERIN RA1MAY.

On account OF special occasions.
the Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to the following points
at greatly reduced rates.
AsheviIle, N. C. $3.50
Tickets on sale June S and 9.
good returning until June %.
Black Mountain, N. c. $3.50
Tickets on sale June Is and Is.
good returning until June %.
Kansas City, Mo. s45.45
Tickets on sale June and 9.
good returning until June is.
Philadelphia. Pa. 1920
Tickets on sale June Q. 10, II,
l6, and 49, good returning until
June 20, and may be extended to
July 81 on payment of 81 al
Philadelphia.
Charlottesville, Va. sts.1s
Tickets on sale June II, 10. 90.
%, "a, &c and July and 10. good
returning IS days from date Of
sale, and may be extended on
payment of fee of 81 at destina-
ton.
Knoxville, Tenn. $t4.4o
Tickets on sale June IS. 10, 20,
"a, %, July l. s, 8 and Is, good
returning within Is days from
date of sale and may be extended
on payment of fee of 81 at Knox
vile.
Rome, Ga. sto.7o
Tickets on sale June u and 13.
good returning until June 20.
Atlantic. City, N. }. s2s.os
Tickets on sale July 7, 8 and 9.
good returning until July 90. and
may be extended to Aug. 20 on
payment of 81 at destination.
Rochester, N, Y. s3s.f5,
Tickets on sale July Z. s and 9.
good returning until July is. ana
may be extended to Aug * IN
payment of 81 at Rochester.
Macon, Ga. q az
Tickets on sale July 9, 10. and Ii.
good returning until July II.
Huntsville, Ala. 500 as
Tickets on sale July II and Is.
good returning until July 26.
Monteagle, Tenn. s74e5
Tickets on sale June 30. July /. g..
IS. %. go good returning until
Sept. 5.
New ork N. Y. $500
Tickets on sale daily until Sept.
81, good returning until Oct. 81.
For further information can on or
address E. L. McGougan, G. a.,
Brunswick, Ga.
Y $45eA to $4s5 is the price of our
Rrush para. if vo,, a-a s+.,n,,ss hF,a.-,.-3e