davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
APPLICATIONS WANTED.

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 10, 1911.
Applications will be received until
Tuesday. October 8, 1911, at 3 o'clock
p, M, for six patrolmen and two
mounted men to serve on the police
force for the remainder of the year
1911, at the compensation of $40 per
month. All applications must be in
the handwriting of the applicant and
state for which branch Of the service
he is applying. Address applications
TO the police committee.
C. T. Calnan, Chairman,
OF the Police Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21

us tonic Ingredients strengthening the
nerves. brings about a lasting cure
Among its strongest supporters are M
John Graveline of SO Milwaukee Ave-
Detroit Mich, Mr.. ]. A Vernon OF Okla
homa city and thousands of otherr Il
can be obtained OF any druggist at ffsy
cents and one dollar a bottle, or II Snoa
want to try it first a free sample bolts
can lie obtained by writing the doctor
DR.. Caldwell doe4 not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obif-
cation. He has specialized in sfouscT.
liver and bowel diseases for over forfy
years and Will be pleased to give thS
reader any advice on the subject frpe
" charge. All are welcome to write
MN. whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Or.
". y; Caldwell. SAL Caldwell building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
sHERIFF's SALE.

viii be sold before the courthouse
door of Glynn county, Georgia, during
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in October next, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: New
Town lot No. 1886 in the City OF
Brunswick, Ga. Levied on as the
property of c. B. and A. H. Irwin, un
der and by virtue of a tax fi-fa issued
by H. j. Read, tax collector, against
G. B. and A. H. Irwin for taxes due
the state and county for the year 1910
Taxes and cost. $SS4
VIM. n. 5errie, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
CITATION.
Georgla-Glynn County.

49, 49, N'Ji'at SOAiiAys
To all whom it may concern: Phoe-
be Hopkins, having applied for guar
dianshlp of the persons and property
of Willie, Cleveland, Julia, Annice
Isabella, Robert and Spencer Edwards
minor children of Anna Edwards
late of said county, deceased notice
is given that said application will be
heard at my office at 10 o'clock a m
on the first Monday in October next.
This September 7, 1911.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that at the
October, 1911, session of the Prison
Commission of Georgia, Frank May
son will present his petition to the
said commission for parole. The said
Frank Mayson WAS found guilty at
the december adjourned term, 1890,
OF Glynn superior court OF murder in
the nrst degree; and on January 80,
1891, he was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary, by the court, for mis- nat
HTal life
This September 5, 1911.
Mcdonald G. Grantham,
Attorneys for Frank Mayson.
1wk-3wks-9-21
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
D'ioestIon and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
10 the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
lch and Liver Tablets invigorate the
tomach and liver and enable them
20 perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFED, 35c
can at Stricklands, L and Albany
streets. Phone SCI.
LAND THAT SUITS THE
MAN WHO KNOWS

BY a mere chance yesterday we
secured control of 200 acres OF
land less than five miles from
Brunswick. This land has been
divided into farm tracts of fifty
acres each, and, IL order to en-
courage farming in this section.
we will sell it at unusually low
figures. 1t is FARMING LAND
sure enough. Right at the salts
and on the best public road in
Glynn County. That productive
black soil that viii have it rev.
enue- producing the first year
CAN SHOW YOU ~!
SEE ME.
ARTHUR LEAVY.
Phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
Foley Kldcey pills

VIII reach your individual case if you
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
Brunswick q Forids
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Tou-hina
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina

Close connections with all Trains 4
and from Brunswick; also S. A. /. at
Fenandina, Fla.
A fine view of the club house al
Jekyl; tie home of the Carnegies an
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELlNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
teave Brunswick =. :. E. $3.50 =. m
Arrive Cumberland =. =. 1920 a. N
Arrive Fernandina :. =. :. 1.29p.xs
RETURNING
Leave FeVnandina =. e. 2;30p. m
Arrive Cumberland =. $50 D. m
Arrive Brunswick =. =. = 7:30 p. M.
First class passage 70 FeFnan,
dina, Fla =. -. $50. go. 81. 80
Round Tip - =. =. -. 2.50
Special Saturday only, round
trip -. -. -. . -. ~
Railroad Mileage Honored.
/ r WRIGHT Mny
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
Precious Butter Beans.


| On plot of ground not larger
than the deck Of the Steamer Three
States. S Nj Pbipps farmer near
Wickliffe, KY. is raising butter
beans. For his crop he received as
high MS $lS bushel and his average
sales are about $3.50 to 81 day,
Mr.. Phipps, who Is past three
score and ten wears. has a general
truck garden. but he has been maxi
ing a speciality or raising putteI
beans and saws there is no reason
why the householder. with a small
plot of GROUND could not engage IN
the same business
That Is hint for housewives, who
are seeking method of earning pin
money. The market is large and
there is always demand for this
precious product of Mother Barth,
which promises to become a rival OF
alfalfa
On the other hand, Of you do moi
desire to engage in butterhcan rails
ing as speciality, You might raise
enough for your own consumption
With the beans selling at SIG ~
bushel. the saving would be sufi-
GENTLY large to justify the time and
trouble n keeping small plot of
ground under cultivation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
What Are Your VieWsl

What do You think about the plan
to change the nickname of Cairo.
10 YOU think it is good one?
What would you suggest as new
name for the city to take the place
tf the present nicknames. Delta
city and Egyptian City?
II is likely that any attempt to
change Cairo's nickname will be re
sisted by many of the most patriotlt
citizens Some will say that Cairo
could not possibly lose the nickname,
Egyptian city"
The Bulletin is endeavoring to test
sentiment on the proposition and 4
you have any suggestions to offer or
any objections to make, send their
to the editor
Cairo has been known as "Egyp-
tian City for many years and 1t Is
known by the nickname in all parts
OF the United States
When a resident of Cairo goes
travelling in all sections of the coun-
try he will meet persons who will
exclaim, say, "oh. you're from the
Egyptian City!"
The Bulletin does not propose to
Take sides" on the question of
changing cairo's nickname. but it is
willing to sound public sentiment. so
that the Retail Merchants Associa
tion may be properly guided in max
ing the change. II any change is to
be made
In sending your suggestions to the
Editor CT the Bulletin write only o.
one side of the paper A postcard
will suffice in writing suggestions
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
psnics Caused BY Ignorance

Only the Other gay tH1rky liNes
we're lost at Cannansburg, Pa. be-
cause a fuse blew out in moving
picture theatre. There was a tiny
fash. some one cried "Fireh and in
an instant people were stampeding
for the doors When the rush was
over nearly thirty men, women and
children had been crushed to death
And all this was over nothing-be-
causue the people did not understand
There seems TO be woeful lack
Of common knowledge about cleo
trical matters and If the general
public had but known, by reading
Or any other form of education, that
the simple blowing of fuse was as
harmless as turning on and off q
light. they woulr have stayed in
their seats and no harm would have
resulted. A fuse is made to burn
out and when it does so 1t fulfills 1T
destiny and saves much valuable
property from loss. When fuse
1oes burn out it gives a fash. and
sometimes a slight noise, but neither
are any excuse for panic.
Another frequent cause for panic
md consequent disaster is the re-
;ultant fash when I circuit breake
automatically opens on trolley car
When there Is any danger of over
loading and burning out motors
which propel the car the automatic
circuit breaker opens. with fast
and a sharp conclusion, breaking the
electric circuit and stopping the car
This act in itself is perfectly harm
less yet II often furnishes excuse
enough for some imbecile to yell
Fire!" and then the women and
children and. not frequently. grown
men, begin to hurl themselves of
the car regardless of consequences
The circuit breaker is made t.
open just that way and Is perfectly
harmless In reality it is placed
there for protective purposes and
not to brighten passengers int
Mysteries. If everyone were &C
quainted with this important fact
the next time ;uit breaker on ?
crowded car flies open the passengers
would only smile and remain per
fectly at ease until the motormer
threw IL back and started the car
again.
OF course there is no way to pre-
vent the frenzied rush of people ig-
norant of electrical matters every
time fuse burns out of a circuit
breaker opens, but it is the bonded
duty of every newspaper. every
periodical, to print concise expla-
nations of the working of ordinary
electrical apparatus so that the
people may become educated TO the
harmlessness of electrical machinery
and have more faith in the safety OF
modern electrical appliances, These
truths should be taught in our pub
lie schools so that the next genera
ton may have a thorough knowledge
Of electrical construction. Elec-
trical News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
IWeNFT6HEN
I2sz@ABTNET
DAINTY DESSERTS.

Manhattan Puddira.-Mlx cup and
half of orange juice, fourth of
cup of lemon juice and sweeten TO
taste Turn into a brick mold, Whip
a pint OF heavy cream, add half cup
Of powdered sugar. half teaspoontul
OF vanilla and two.thirds of a cup OF
walnut meats chopped. Cover with
waxed paper pack In salt and ice, let
stand three hours TO ripen.
Angel parfait.-Bol cup Of sugar
and three-fourths of cup of water IN
~ 1t threads from the spoon, Pour
slowly on the beaten whites Of three
eggs, and continue betting until the
mixture is cool Add a pint Of cream
beaten stiff favor with vanilla and
pack In baking powder cans to freeze.
Serve with raspberry sauce.
prsline Ice Cream.-Blanch a cup
of almonds and slice iengthwise, then
brown In the oven, shaking the pan
TO brown them evenly Chop fine.
Carmellze a half cup of sugar and
add two cups of scalded cream. As
soon as the sugar Is melted add the
nuts. and three-fourths of cup OF
sugar and a pinch of salt Cool and
add quart of cream and freeze.
German Ice Cresm.-Mix one and a
fourth cups OF sugar one tablespoon,
full of -four and fourth OF tea
spoonful Of salt Add two eggs beaten
and two cups of scslded milk. Cook
over hot water until the mixture thick
ems. then add two squares Of melted
chocolate, and cool Add three cups
of cream and a tablespoonful of van.
lila. Strain and freeze. just before
serving add three cups of zweiback
broken In small pieces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
JAPANESE IDEA BEST
FLOWERS SHOULD NEVER BE
CROWDED INTO BOWLS.
One Perfect Blossom More Beautiful
Than 5unch-How TO Obtain
Artistic Effects in House
Decoration.

The most artistic effects with cut
flowers are had by selecting the jar
holding them with regard for the bios
SONS themselves and using only few
flowers at a time The mistake made
by girl who is not in the habit OF fix
ing flowers for the house, Is to crowd
the bowls and vases. The Japanese
idea, which is fast gaining ground
here. that one perfect flower by itself
Ia more beautiful than bunch OF the
same, may be demonstrated by any
girl 10 her own satisfaction.
Invaluable in gaining artistic effects
are those small iron rings which. drop
ped into fiat dish or bowl serve as
a support for the stem, so that each
flower will stand without resting
against the sides of the receptacle
These iron or bronze rings are to be
had in all flower shops and almost
wherever brass pots are sold. They
are shaped in various forms some
times being turtles with puncturcd
back, triangles, circles, crescents, etc
All are inexpensive.
1t Is small turtle. and the tiniesf
copper bowl upon which one girl re
lies for the finishing touch on the ia
BILE In her own sitting room The bowl
Is three inches high and about tho
same distance across the opening. IT
tapers slightly to the base, and Is
lined with transparent enamel. in
This rests always a turtle about TWO
inches long Into his back Is thrust
the foral burden, beginning In the
spring with jonquils, Three jonquils
with few sprays OF their own fol'
iage make most charming erect.
Later two lrises are enough at time,
for they are of large size, and more
would be confusing TO the eye. Wild
| flowers Of various kinds are used
when they can be had and II the
stems are too small II is a simple
matter to pack the hole with p little
| foliage crushed in. II Is not unsightly
and makes the stem firm. small
bunch Of mignonette, thrust into one
| hole Of the turtle. the turtle then be-
| ing In shallow green dish suggests
little green fountain with pool
beneath
Almost without exception garden
| flowers look better In china and metal
receptacles than in cut glas. Nothing
lovelier can be imagined than white
and blue larkspur in low copper
bowl or brass jar; In glass 1t does
not begin to be as effective The same
| Is true OF other out of door blooms.
Brass and copper especially the lat
4 ter, When polished, aad 3 most DELI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

" HE revival of rag carpet weav-
ing has brought out numbers OF
new designs in rugs which
merit the dignitied new name
eth which they have been christened.
Colonial" is In every way happy
choice of names and the new rugs,
made of rags, are pleasing 10 look at,
good to wear, and fashionable. they
are woven In all sizes; the smaller
ones are easily washed and fer bed
rooms. bathrooms and living rooms
this one item alone commends them
above all others. The old hit and
miss" pattern made of bright colors
mixed with black and a little white
makes really handsome floor cover
ing for hall, dining room or living
room. Inasmuch as smaller rugs are
so much easier for the housewife to
handle and to keep clean, two or three
small rugs are to be preferred to one
large one for the rooms that are
much used, ands~tae hit and miss
pattern with dark stripes In the Dor
der is probably the best choice Very
handsoms rugs are shown In the
stores having plain grounds in brown.
grey, rose or tan, with striped or fig
ured borders. For living rooms dark
er shades are chosen than for bed
rooms. Nothing could look much bet
ter for bedrooms than these Colonial
rugs in the lighter shades OF blue, in
light rose and In tan, two small and
one larger rug. all made to match.
with plain ground and striped or fig
ured borders, will provide all the floor
covering that is desirable in sleep
ing room. With wall paper har-
monizing in color and general appear
auce, and with plain or crossbar mus
lin or scrim curtains. any one may
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
French Beefsteak X.

Cut the steak from the tender side
of the round a fingers thickness. sea
son with pepper and salt and dip them
In melted pstter place on hot grid
iron and broiI over clear fire; have
parsley and butter chopped; put this
in the middle of the serving dish.
around which lay the steaks, dipping
them in it, A squeeze of lemon may
be added If liked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

Judge Lands, who established a
high fine record when he assessed a
fine OF more than S29,e00,00
against the Standard Oil Company,
has made a new low record lie fin
ed a Milwaukee travelling man one
cent for violating the postal law, II
is probable that the Standard Oil
Company suffered no more incon-
through the assessing Of
the $4,000, 900 fine than did the
travelling salesman,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

When United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson found his expenses for
nomination at the primaries in 1908
were running so high that the item
tor beer and cigars alone amounted
to 100000 and the aggregate was
fast approaching S107,793, he
claims to have told his campaign
managers, II want to win the nomi-
nation, but ! don't want to buy it,"
But that was not until the beer had
been drunk and the cigars smoked
II is peculiar the senator did not
think of mentioning these items
when he gave his managers instruc-
ton at the outset OF his campaign
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
LINEN LUNCHEON SETS
HOW TO MAKE PRETTY CENTER.
PIECE AND DoILlEs.
Ono Cannot Have Too Many OF tho
Lattcr--Lace Squares or OvaIs
Are Generally Used for
the Mats.

The omission of tablecloth for
breakfast and lunch is SO general that
no housekeeper can have too many
plate doilies. This Is tip to the girl
who Is wondering what she can give
J a wealthy friend ~
I, 1t Is possible with little effort to
make complete luncheon set, cen
.terpiece, plate doilies and tumbler
doilies to match. The first should be
twenty eight or thirty inches In
diameter, the plate doilies nine inches
and the tumbler size five and half
inches.
Use a good round thread linen of
fine, firm grade, as some women do
not care for the coarse crash effects
for table use II possible, get hand
bleached quality 1t costs more. but
wears much better.
Both colored and white embroidery
are In good style, but II elaborate
work is to be done the all white set Is
more satisfactory, as it stays In style
longer and washes better.
Do not attempt more elaborate de-
signS than you can do we'll. There Is
nothing uglier than rough, coarse en-
broidery and a simple chain stitch or
brier stitched set is prettier than bad
Iy worked satin or eyelet stitch.
A novel effect In arranging rows of
scallops is to form shallow pyramids,
pointing TO the center. This needs
careful measuring and some computa-
ton before any stamping is done.
Arrange the designs for the three
sizes on paper. and trace or take an
impression from that. 1t takes less
time and Is more accurate than to
draw on the design free hand.
A crocheted lunch set Is always in
favor and lovely simple patterns can
be found.
II you want this kind OF set to be
appreciated work firmly, as the loose
mats will not launder In the stiff
forms now in vogue for such mats.
The girl who does lace work can
make exquisite lunch sets at small
cost. A fllet set with nlne-inch
square for the plate doilies, a six.inch
square for the tumbiers and 25-inch
square for the eenterpiece makes Q
handsome gift II finely done.
1t is more novel to use just the lace
squares or ovals for the mats than to
combine with linen or other lace. The
hostess can use them over color for
variety. Edges are sometimes fin.
ished In buttonholed Vandyke, or II
the machine net Is used the strands
are turned in along the bar and but.
tonholed over to make straight edge
a quarter of an inch deep.
1t is often possible to pick up sets
of lace motifs that can be applied to
linen at bargain prices. The Irish
crochet medallions sold by Armenians
by the dozen can be turned into
handsome sets by combining with a
little hand embroidery in satin stitch
and cut work.
Another good looking set for one
who does not embroider is made by
combining small lace squares with
cluny or filet insertion. These can be
finished with narrow picot edge or
with an applied linen hem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

out light-when necessary. Or the
windows may be provided with side
draperies of eretenne which Will an.
swer the same purpose.
There are some rag rugs which are
not woven, that are washable, but not
as attractive as the Colonial rugs
They are made OF rags plated into
long strips and then sewed together,
Some very rich looking rugs are made
of short bits of rags drawn through
a burlap foundation and tied These
follow design stamped on the bur
lap and are clipped OF evenly when
the rug is finished The effect Is
very rich and handsome, but such
rugs are not desirable for entire floor
coverings, and will successfully not
stand washing They are fine for the
introduction OF bright bits Of color in
den or living room. With wear
they get 10 look considerably like
Oriental rugs when made OF wool rags
In rich colors.
JULIA 5OTTOMLEY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

In st. Louis man awokc in the
middle of the night and upon seeing
his wife riflins the pockets of his
trousers, he fred two shots at her
This man evidently is not familiar
with the court ruling that woman
Gcannot rob her own husband" II
he was the right kind of husband
he would not make it necessary for
his wife to search his pockets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
Colonial Rugs

count upon room that IL a thing OF
beauty, BY choosing plain paper for
the walls and a plain ground In the
rugs, with white or cream window
draperies may indulge in Gre
tonne coverings and cushions and a
variety In such furnishings without
the 'cluttered up" effect which spells
so many rooms, Everything In bed
room should be dainty. But nothing
will stay dainty unless 1t Is washable
The floor coverings, window hangings
and even the window shades which
will stand the tub, are OF the sort
to be delight as long as they last
White shades Of Indian-head cotton or.
butchers linen may be used. with q
second pair OF green shades to shut
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
Fooled the omicer..

A wellknown Milwaukeean, who re-
Gently returned from trip through
Europe, is said to have smuggled in,
some dutiable goods.
Asked by one Of his intimate ac-.
quaintances II he was not nervous
when getting the stuff through the
customs office without declaring It,.
he replied:
On. no. You see my wife packed
the stun away and she can put stuff
into trunk 80 that she can't even
find 1t herself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
September Circulation

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of September 1911
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fifth day OF October 1911.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

A vhman, who says she Is Span
ish countess, was arrested recently
In Mason City, Ia. on charge OF
"boot-legging.' the technical charge
against her being the illicit sale of
liquor. This is step in the right
direction. Now, we can go after
some male members of royalty and
arrest them on charge of engaging
In the Illicit sale of titles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

accident, and then she would be sor
~ Why dosen't the Countess join
the Italian army, If she simply must
tight.
This case seems to be one that
would properly come under the juris-
diction Of Sanity Commission
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
= FT7TF
ORANGE lea Cream.

Beat the yolks Of eggs until light.
add IA cups OF sugar and ] pint of
hot milk and stir and cook in a don
BILE boiler until the mixture coats the
spoon. Chill, add the juice of 3 large
oranges and l lemon and "a dozen
drops OF vanilla and freeze.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08
HUMOROUS nU|PS


1T seems to me said Batersby, &C
cording to the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
that we are knocking nearly all the
romance and Imagination ont of life
when We commercialize marriage-for
that's about what We are doing. like
me good old way of counting, the way
mat was the classy thing when knights
We're bold like the idea of gallop-,
ing across the drawbridge and snatch
ing UP the girl Of my heart and put.
ting her on the saddle before me and
gaiioping away like mad! Wouldn't
that suit you?"
NO, i wouldn't. replied the other
man The girl Of my heart weighs
300 pounds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-08

cate note to the color scheme
It Is mistake to mix flowers when
arranging them. Generally speaking,
they are infinitely lovelier il each kind
is kept by itself. There are, however,
some which are more effective in com
bination, as, for example, mignonette.
The latter Is nice with any flowers not
having foliage, as 1t supplies the re-
CURED green.