davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNiGHT--kio.
ton Pictures.

biSb iSt>4s 90.
Western Feature, "ln the Wilder
ness."-'The indian Girls Mother"
In the Wilderness" is the grest-
est western picture ever produced 3y
any company, the scenes are remari--
able and the acting and riding Of
the cowboys are perfect. The story IS
q very clever one and this Selig ME
ture win rank among the best ever
shown ii Brunswick. Western pic
lures are very popular with TIE "a
irons Of tie Grand, and this one w.ll
prove 4 g surprise for the patrons
toniatt.
THE Indian Girls Mother" is a
pretty indian story, one Of q girl wna
was stolen from her tribe when
youngster and educated in the east
and on a visit to II c west MANY years
later finds out that she is really an
Indian and ind some Of her tribe and
eoes hack to her people The story
is q very Interesting one from the
beginning to the very end and tie
scenes ana acting are the very bt,yS
This picture VIII prove q big fayorA
With he patrons Of the Grand
TIE al owe program is very at
tractiye one and will draw crowded
houses to the Grand toni 1T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
A Reliable Couch Medicine

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fuIfills this condition
exactly. Mrs Charles Kline, n. Sth
- ton Pa, states: Several
=. my family have been
.ta1 = CO, ehs and colds by the
use Of Foleys Honey and Tar and |
am never without a bottle in The
house. 1t Goothes and relieves ua
irritation i'll the throat and loosen2
UP tie cold. | have always found it
d reliable cough cure. "-R9Eeris
Pharmacy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01
WHOLE THING SOLVED

Here you have it! When you
cant find any reduction in your
oil, tobacco, sugar and steel bills,
growing out of Taft's fearful war
(civil) on the trusts, screw up
your faith a little tighter and OBJ
serve what the. administration
says, through the Boston Tran
script, .to-wit:
1t is pointed out that although
the day after the, dissolution, so
to speak, the actual ownership OF
the segregated properties may be
the same, the death of owners and
lapse of time will bring about
genuine transfers"
Cheer up The court of COM
merce may wobble and splutter,
the u S., supreme court may get
unreasonably mixed, Tafts may
come and CO. Wickershams may
get Charley. horse in,their good
sword arms. Roosepelts may fail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

to tree the corporation behmoths,,
but the high cost of living shall
nevertheless perish from the land
and honorable competition bios
som like a Kansas sunfoWer, for
Death and. Father Time are on
the job! The great DISCOVERS of
all created things are doing bust
ness at the old stand.
. Cheer up!- Hang on! All
you've got to do is to outlive
Rockefeller, Morgan, Carnegie
and the other kings of finance and
wait until their heirs get tired of
grabbing off 20 to go per cent
profits. Meanwhile, the fitting
of the busy little Wickersham
from trust to trust, slipping a lit
tie nectar from each bud and
hower,-is merely a bit of vaude
vile pastnne for your arnuse
mept. You have to pay Wicker
shams, tailDHleM2 SO cteerup3 cras!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

any waste. Miss Farmer has been
making delicious cdiblos for some
years over two decades, and she's been
teaching others how TO make them
without spending too much money.
Miss Farmer according to herself,
is no radical but she does get mad"
when she sees the way the young wife.
or the careless cook, or the mont think
ing nurse, win murder good food"
Miss Farmer said "The cost of living
has certainly gone up with skips and
jumps ana it costs more now to
make a cake or n pie or roast beef
for dinner than formerly. It's true
tnat many grocers, by their counter
characteristics, appear TO be descend
ed from those rowing, rowing gentle
mon who sailed the Spanish Main.
But-and spell 1t with capitals-the
grocer isn't to blame for more than so
percent Of the hign cost Of living nof
the cost of high living. either
"Much of the waste is through ign
ORANGE. More is wasted through care
lessness and the growing shiftlessness
of the youner generation. Right here
in my own school, after / have con-
GUIDED some demonstration / will turn
away for a moment only to find that
the moment was costly. Twenty stu
dents, in that short time. will have
pared twenty apples or peeled twenty
potatoes with no care as the TO thick
ress or thinness of the pairing out OF
the parings of the twenty apples or
Potatoes, an amount similar to that
contained in two or three apples or
lotatoes could have been saved.
Most Of Miss Farmers students are
cooks Of the wealthiest Bostonians.
who have had some instruction in
domestic science before their employ
ers have sent them to Miss Farmer
10 learn some Of her recipes Many
of those who don the apron and cap.
however are the wealthy Bostonians
themselves Other students are nurses
from various hospitals The students
are the most representative women OF
tho kitchen or of those who will bo
in charge Of kitchens some day at
Is from such that Miss Farmer draws
Continued on page two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

brass bands and grave caricatures of
lingland's heroes, for the sake Of cos
tcrmongcrs and nursemaids, gathered
to gigle NJ the sight.
What must be the feelings of the
aforesaid gentleman VINO thus annual
ly exhibits himself nobody m London
seems ever TO have taken the trouble
to conjecture. If anybody did the
Lord Mayors show possibly would
lcok after the prosaic affairs of city
venient hour, the congosted traffic of
Fleet street and other equally busy
thoroughfares Of England's huge me-
tropolis.
Lord Mayors Day Is not a holiday.
II is simply AN annual event taking
place in the worst month of the twe-
I've, for street pageants i'm a city hav-
ing the worst climate in the world. IT
lis generally viewed I'm streaming rain
that washes the grease paint off the
face OF the gallant "Sr Francis
Drake" OF the year, soaks Nelson's
Uniform, and sends the Duke of Well
lngton" to the hospital with pneumon-
Ia. Everybody in the procession looks
NIA hiillbl Ahhl' AllA Hhl'N NN II W NlllAo
on its weary way from Guild Hall Ia
the Law Courts, whore are enactcd
these "Quaint ceremonies" by which a
Lord Mayor Of LondCn Is inductod in
to office.
The Lord Mayors show Is happily
aiIanged TO take place at an hour
when most Londoners eat tneir din
ners. That is TO say, II Is Officially
announced TO start ''punctuany at
noon" 1t never does, but on the
chance that it may, everybody is on
the street at that hour. There they
walt for hours, satisfying the inner
nan by munching at something from
a brown paper beg. The fact that the
Lord Mayor presumably has been, or
is going to be, comfortably fed at the
city's expense, hardly increases the
good humor of the mob. But they have
fellow sufferers in "Nelson," with the
necessary black patch over his eye and
Wellington" wearing the best aqui-
line nose that art ca nconstruct. These
notional heroes of day may be seen
Continued on Page Two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Pomp and Ceremony With
John Bull Are Necessary
as Life.
DAY AN EVENT NOT HOLIDAY
Occurs at Most Inconvenient
Hour in Worst Month in
Year.
AS a Ceremony it is I'm.
mense, Otherwise Who'll
ly Without eRason.

London, Dec. iG.-Lord Mayors Day
exists because il always has existed -
"a sufficient reason for almost any
thing with the English. john Bull
prefers To be ridiculous rather than
fcrego a timc-honorcd ceremony But
.pomp and circumstance are never rid
iculous in England. Velvet and gold
lace cover % multitude Of ahsurditios.
TO the foreign mind It is little less
middlc-aEcd gentleman, appointed 10
look after the prasaic affairs of a city.
go forth In Cindcrclla's coach-and-
SIX, with wiggcd and cqually plump
coachman ON the box, preceded by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
AGOSTA NEWS
OF PAST WEEK

Agosta. Dee. 1G-Mrs Jane Rcdding
was a Marion shopper, Tuesday.
Miss Margaret GIllooly returned to
her home in Moral, Tuesday, after
q visit at the w L. Dutton home.
j. \. Rusler, Il. T.. Drake and John
llcckcr LEFT Tuesday for a few days
visit in Columbus.
Mrs w. T.. Hin was the guest Of
her brother, Mr.. jacob Krauso, of
Marion, Tuesday.
Mrs. g. D. Andrews and sons, Clar-
cnce ana Thomas and Mrs NJ. Nor
ar, Of Marion were guests at thc w.
7. Dutton homo, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DioLeal Clark wcro
Marion visitors, Tuesday.
Mr II, T.. Prcttyman transacted
business in Marion Tuesday.
Mr.. G. O. Barnthousc spent Thurs
dny with Marion friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Hin, Of Mar
lon, spent a portion of tho week with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller
Rev ana Mrs. ~. ]. Carey were
guests of LaRuc friends. Friday.
RCv r. j. Carey shipped box Of
hloodod chickens 10 Van Vert, where
they secured a prize at the Van Vert
poultry show.
Revived services will continue At the
NJ r.. church over Sunday
Misses Edna and Nina Dutton were
guests Of Marion friends Saturday.
Mrs. G. -. Benson of Pittsburg, Pa.
arrived Saturday to spend week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. j..
Horton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Over 70 Millions Thrown
Away Yearly by Cooks
and Others.
MISS FARMER TEACHES SAVING
Much of Waste Through
Ignorance and Growing
Shiftlessness.
Less eRal Waste in Hotels
Than in Homes and
Institutions.

Boston Mass, Dec. 16.-More than
sea, 100000 Is thrown away every year
by cooks. chefs, housekeepers and hos
ptal nurses, according to Miss Fam
ME Merritt, Farmer. world-f1mous as
an exponent OF scientific cooking.
Miss Farmer ought to know. She
can mix w a batter with one hand:
break half a dozen eggs with the 9TH
CO. for "a New England sunshine cake:
attend to the baking Of Southern zap
pie cobbler," and sec to It that tho
meat doesn't burn as she passes by
the stove TO concoct ingredients from
some luscious dcssert-all at the same
time. And she can do this without
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

uafing the remainder Of the time got
jJst as far rs he planned to get The
only difference I can See between my
self mnd some others is that instead
Of working eight hours a day and
sleeping eight and enjoying eight, |
have worked sixteen hours and snatch
ed few from the other eight when
could. / have been practicing 81
years aud have been in hospital work
25.
"What Of your cducation7"
Don't spcak of that II has all
come through hard work. I'VE taken
post graduate courses everywhere and
I We been in every city in the union
where there had been anything to see.
I've been on the staff of dozens of
hospitals, but don't say anything
about that"
This is the work Of two genera
tions. / couldn't have done it alone.
II is through the inventive skill and
professional assistance of my son
carl that this has been made possible.
we have been planning on this for many
years and we have cndoavored TO over
come the obstacles which we have
seen in other Institutions"
1--WE wlnt to make sick people well.
I Not only those wei, but teach tacm
that they may help others from be-
coming IN. we want 80 send out a
vavc that will help to wash others
ashore"
And then "Dr Sawyer Junior" as
he is known by all Of the patients and
employees Of the sanatorium announc-
cd that the macine WIS waiting to go to
town and that there was room for a
reporter, too And In the excitement
GO getting wonderful story from a
wonderful man the reporter WIS whirl-
cd Off in a hurry on a very rainy day
and left an umbrella reclining in the
rack; an umbrella less but the ex-
poricncc Of marvellous afternoon
ahead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

.sanatorium, the records Of the results
Of examinations made by the analyz.
ing instruments, so that no guess work
ever is used and at any time the cx-
act condition Of the patient is known.
There are thirteen rooms in the adj
ministration building. The second
story is devoted to rooms for
records, stenographers, history and
the offices Of the clerical force MAIN
tained by this institution.
Leaving the administration building
on the right, the interested inspector
accompanied by the Or. c. e, Sawyer
step for the first time into the enclos-
ed cloister. This at first reminds one
of the maze and labyrinth of tradition
lut this Illusion is soon dlspelled by
glimpscs Of the interior court through
the many windows. The door soon
opens into the first OF the fifteen
bungalows known as the Lilac. This
t. a surgical building ana here are
the rooms for operations, the steriliz-
ing rooms and the roomlng quarters
for patients This building is not en-
tircly completed but will be ready for
use within brief time.
Bungalows Add 10 Beauty.
The bungalow in which Dr. carl w.
Sawyer makes his home is the next on
this cloister but unlike the others IS
without this encrcling hallway. The
rooms are beautifully finished in mis-
sion and open onto a ropmy porch
which faces the lake.
Three bungalows constructed alike
and varying only in finish from which
they received the names of flowers.
iGstead Of numbers lie with regular
intervening spaces on the north of
the cloister. Each contains ten rooms
and In these there Is practically no
difference, each being finished beautil
fully, chcerfully with the view to
making them appear as little hospital
like as possible. In each bungalow IS
a central hall with five rooms on
either side. This hall leads through 10
a pretty porch which lies on the inner
court, There Is also a living room
IN every bungalow whore the patients
may write letters, read or receive their
friends.
Tho institution is divided into six
sections and i'm each section there is
a room in which n nurse Is always In
charge. This nurse gives the mcdi-
cincs ana oversees all work, answers
the calls, and Is responsible for her
section during the period she is In
charge. Instead of the call bell ana
usual annunciutor, the pilot light sys-
tom. an invention of DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer is used
Upon pressing a button In this de-
Nisc which has a long attachment and
can be handled from any point in the
room, tiny electric bulb is lighted
just over the door A colorcd light Is
instantaneously lighted in the room of
the nurse In charge and these lights
cannot be turned Off until the nurse
enters the room Of the patients and
turns them Off with her key. This
insurcs prompt and noiseless atten-
tion. Every room Is vested with a
toilet for hot and cold water and with
II motor point to where an electric fan
al a devise to produce extra heat may
be attached. There Is bath suite I'm
each bungalow and these are of keen
cement, which is snow white and germ
proof. In every room to insure per-
feet ventilation, air shafts are con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

Culinary Department.
At last the culinary department is
reached. This is constructed much
Ike the other bungalows with the cx-
ccption that it has two stories. on
the first floor are the kitchens. storage
and pantries. on the second are pro-
vlded bright, prettlly furnished rooms
for the help In this department Twen-
ty persons are employed here and
care is made I'm the selection of these
assistants. "Wc pay our help well.
spid the doctor, "and provide for their
comfort. We believe in caring for
our working families as we, as our
sick so that we are able to get bet
ter and more dependable class Of
helpers"
Mrs Hoag, who has been at the
head at this department for many
years and regulates almost with per-
fectlOn the vast amount of work done,
explained that she was taking a vaca-
ton within a few days, the first in "a
year and "A half. But the last one /
had" she explained, LASTED for six
months and | went around the world "
Sac asked us to view her fruit pam
try which was filed with hundreds Of
Jars Of beautifully preserved fruits.
She straightcncd one jar and apolog-
lied for the unevenness of the rest.
THE next time you come, you viii
find the jars in perfect order. you
know we have Just moved in here"
The rought work of the kitchen is
done almost entirely by electricity eli
mnatlng much drudgery The milk,
Gags, butter meat, Hhrdcn produce
and fruit come entirely from the White
oaks farm, which consists of a hum
dred. acrcs insuring only the freshest
~ foods for the patients. Doors were
opened into great pantrcs cold stor-
age, ana store rooms nled for the
consumption of the inhabitants of the
Brown City" 300 meals a day are
prepared in this Kitchen, for each pa
tent has practically an Individual or
der
From here a few favored ones are
taken into the basement which is one
of the marVcls of the whole. 10000
square feet of space are covered by
roof and all of this is heated. Tho hot
water system is used aud the great
pipes are laid under the cloistcr ear
rylng heat to every building. A we'll
ll5 feet In depth supplies the water
consumed by heat and by the domcs-
tic use. An electric automatlc pump
forces the water into great tank 80
feet in length holding 200 barrels and
this is distributed TO the boilers und
tanks Here is not only a complete
water works. heating system, but a
garbage inclnera tor, which dsposes OF
all refuse. There is also "a sewage
disposal plant in which sewage is car
riod off ana consumed by it's own b7c-
tcrla Four tons of coal day are re-
qulrcd to heat this establishment
Interior COurt Is Beautiful.
From the administration building In
front, 500 feet of coister on either
side runs in elipical shape about the
beautiful interior court to the bunga-
low in the rear which comprises the
livingroom and dlningroom. Two
buildings lying on the outside of the
clolster are connected on the north
ond south with this building, on the
north the culinary department
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Japan's Naval Docks Completed.

The group of three ship-building dry
docks under construction at Kuro, on
the Inland Sea of japan, since 1902 has
been completed, The docks are design
ed to hold vessels under construction
and thus do away with the difficulties
of launching. When the huh Is COM
rleted the dock will Dee Hooded and
the ship 1oated out.--Ncw York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Irnni Mnrnrr

Mr., Brown preached fearlessly and
with power and many In the audi
ol cc were visibly affected. Rev. MIR.
Ross did fine work with the chorus.
and sang as a solo, "Why Not Say
ywGpmrwpgkjkjb. Chicago Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-09
Governor Chase Osborn Has a
Startling Array Of Figures
on the Much Discuss
ed Subject
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WASTED
Care of Insane Alone Costs Twenty to
Thirty Per Cent More Than
Other States Pay--Bill
to be introduced.

Lansing, Mich, March michigan
institutions under present systems of
management are run, not dishonesty,
but far from economically, is what
Representatives Stewart and Ogg are
prepared to show when the Stewart
bill providing for the appointment of
commission to take over the man
agoment OF all penal, corrective and
charitable institutions, comes up. This
is the bill so strongly advocated by
the governor. 1t is, indeed one of his
pet hobbies and the one which during
his campaign when he first came out
for it stirred up all sorts of OPPOSE
ton from the board members now on
the several jobs.
That the governor is right in his
by figures. He argues that a single
board devoting its entire lime to the
conduct of the affairs of the state in
stitutions can operate them more eco
nomically than can the several boards
now in control of them. When he
placed his bill to combine all these
boards in the hands of Representative
Stewart he at the same time turned
over to him and to Representative Ogg
carefully compiled statement of cost
of running the Michigan institutions
as compared with the cost in the
states adjacent to Michigan and hav-
ing a single board system. The figures
are startling and show that many mill
lions have been wasted in Michigan
during the many years. of individual
board operation.
For instance, his first comparative
statement shows the per capita costs,
etc. of the care of the insane i'm the
states of Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota,
Illinois. Indiana and Iowa for the
years indicated as follows:
In Michigan and Other States.
Michigan per capita in 1906, SlS6.91;
1907, Sl9s.92; 1908, S2O372 Total cost
for Michigan, 1906, 5,S97 inmates, ST.
099, 1854.
Ohio per capita i'm 1908. $153.SO,
would thus care for Michigan's 5,397
inmates for $S55,964.2O. a saving over
Michigan of $243,512.64.
Minnesota per capita i'm 1908, $14S.74.
would thus care for lMichigan's 1897
inmates for $500, 7497S, a saving over
Michigan of $780, 2S.O6.
Illinois per capita for 1906 --latest
figures available), $154.s5, would thus
care for Michigan's 5.S97 inmates for
$SSs,03495, n saving over Michigan OF
S175,726.32.
Indiana per capita in 1905. $1S5.35.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-09
AT THE
THEATERS
CHARMING PLAY AT THE
CALUMET THEATfR TONIGHT

Denman Thompson's charming play.
The Old Homestead" will be seen at
the Calumet theater tonight. There
are many reasons why THE Old
Homestead" has been so successful for
twenty-four years. One of the most
important Of them is that the charac-
ters are drawn from real life. The au-
dience seems to appreciate the fact
that Cy Prime. Aunt Matilda, Seth
Perkins, Rickety Ann, Eb Ganzey and
dear Uncle Josh, are real, live people
and not fictions of the authors imag-
nation. Denman Thompson lived
among these people for many years
before he gave Uncle Josh to the stage.
He became intimate with their daily
life, and he made copious notes of the
which New England country life is
crowded. And so the thing seemed to
grow in his mind as the years went by,
until he had prepared series of pic
lures diving pictures) i'm the truest
ense of the word, which became in
time the finished drama, and which ne
aptly called THE old Homestead
thereby giving to the stage one of the
few really successfully plays of this
generation. When the history of the
American drama comes to be written,
no play will occupy a more conspicu-
Gus page in its annals than this unique
creation Of the brain Of Denman
Thompson.