davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
Before You Reach the LImI.

of physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache, nervousness, rheumatism,
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
II is Criminal
to Neglect the
Skin and Hair

THINK of the suffering
1entailed by neglected skin
troubles = mental because
of designation, physical be-
cause of pain. Think of the
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
to happiness and even sue
cess in life, are often only q
matter Of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec-
tive remedial agents. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment do so much for poor
complexions, d, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost so
little, that it is almost crimi-
nal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
Inent are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, postal to "Cutieura,
Dept b, Boston, will secure q liberal
sample Of each with 32-page booklet
on skin and Scalp Treatment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
ROUND TRIP, 4oc
J, B, WRIGHT MgI

DiaThoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

81 have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. l. Basford, Pooles-
vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

The telephone has become so es-
sential and indispensable in bust
ness and home life and is regard
ed so much as a matter of course,
that many telephone users over
look the human side of telephone
operating and consider the opera
tors as merely part of a machine.
Unfortunately they also have the
impression that the telephone
company, because it is a corpora
ton, regards its operators in this
same light.
A visit to our exchange will be
Of benefit to any subscriber who
holds these views. Our operators
are an essential fed eure of our bus
mess. Their duties are important
and upon their ability largely de-
ponds our success. The young
women who hold these positions
are especially trained to perform
the duties of telephone operators.
In the first place, they are care
fully selected. Not every appi-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
Foley Kidney 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, 1911-09-16
An Interesting Question.

Atlanta, Sept. 15.-Is alcohol intox
icating? This is the interesting ques-
ton that is to be decided by the SUI
preme court Of Georgia Just how and
under what circumstances the grave
and dlgnifed judges of the state SUI
preme court bench win make this In
tensely interesting and momentous
decision is not at present apparent
and there lis considerable speculat or
throughout the state as to the ro-
eeedings and deliberations Of the au-
gust tribunal Flippant and irrev2r-
ent persons who feel no admiration
for the majesty Of the law have sag
eested that perhaps the Judges will
drink the alcohol in order to asce1-
tain whether or not it is intoSicadne
under the statutes OF Georgia in such
case made and provided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
A Great Advantage to Workirgnen

A Great Advantage TO Worhngmen'
!. A. Maple. l25 s. 18th street, Steu-
benvllle. O.. says: For years ! suf-
fered from weak kidneys and a severe
bladder trouble. I learned Of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures
so / began taking them and sure
enough l had as good results as any
heard about. My bachache left me
and to one Of my business, express.
man, that alone is a great advantage.
My kidneys acted free and normal,
and that saved me a lot Of misery. It
is now a pleasure to work where It
used to be misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

Pullman Broier Sleeping daily sundas
p M Atlanta
tons be secured A. only dining car service
between Brunswick and liant
\" II. LEAHY, NORRIS
General Ticket AGENT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

Shingles, Laths, Brick and Lime.
Phone 400. LANG & ORR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09
Gas Guslicr To-day.

Special 20 the World
Ponca CITY, okla, Aug S.-Thc
gas and oil company operating south.
west Of town today brought in "A rns
well that is said to be the stronges,
yet developed in this field, The GAS ID
throwing up a column OF sand ana
rocks. Mr. Henry Of the company.
tested the well and finds that the pro.
duotion is 2s,0OO,OOO cubic feet per
day The expectation was to strike oil
In this WELL but the strong flow of
gas VIII prevent going deeper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

Giyc n good description
of what you want TO trade
and what you arc willing to
take IN Exchange for your
property put your nd in
the Exchange Columns of
The World and you'll get
what you want,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-09

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The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

crumbs, more meat, and so on until the
dish is finished, topping on with the
crumbs. Before these go on pour in
slowly the remains Of the gravy, or II
this WAS all used up, a gravy made from
the bones and we'll seasoned. Put plenty
of butter on the top layer of crumbs,
bake covered for half an hour, uncover
and brown.
Or you may make your crust of crumbs
moistened with milk and enriched by
the addition of a couple of beaten eggs.
This may be spread over the top Of
the scallOp, dotted with bits Of butter
and baked.
Turkey and Sausage ScaIIop.
II you have only a limited supply Of
turkey, as a result of the hearty appe-
tites of the Thanksgiving feasters, sup
plement it with cooked sausage. placing
this and the turkey In the buttered pud-
ding dish in alternate layers, covering
the top with crumbs, moistening all
with gravy and baking as you would
another scallop.
Turkey and Oyster ScaIIop.
Prepare the meat and proceed as for
either scallop fer which the directions
have been given, using oysters with 1t
at discretion. You may put in anywhere
from dozen to a pint, according TO
your liking for oysters, or your small
supply of turkey. Moisten with the oys-
ter liquor instead OF with milk. Bake
for fifteen minutes only in a steady
oven. Longer cookery than this Is like
ly to tougher the oysters.
Turkey Stew.
Cut the turkey from the bones and
divide II into small, neat pieces. Heat
the gravy left over, diluting II with hot
water or with weak stock If the supply
is too small Season with salt, pepper,
Worcestershire sauce, or catsup, and
put the meat into the gravy when this
is boiling hot. When the meat has sim
mered in It for ten minutes, add ta-
blespoonful of cranberry or currant jelly,
thicken with a little Drowned flour, and
serve either on toast or fried bread,
with triangles of this arranged around
the edge OF the dish.
Turkey Rack Soup.
Break up the carcass of the turkey,
put with It all the bits of gristle, skin,
and trimmings, pour over two quarts Of
cold water, set over the fire and Sim
mer for three hours, closely covered.
Put 1t aside until cold, skim and strain
and chop fine all the meat which may
have cooked from the bones. Add to
this and the soup the stuffing, rubbed
through a colander, stalk Of celery,
a sliced onion, and a sprig of parsley.
Cook together for an hour, add to IL a
cupful Of hot milk which has been
thickened with a tablespoonful OF flour
mixed with a tablespoonful of butter,
boil up once, and serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
ONWARD MARCH
OF CIVILIZATION
Man Is Paving the Way for
Wonderful Era.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

When the sentimentalists talk Of the
vulgarity of this mechanical age and be-
moan the increase of machine work, they
do not realize that they are bemoaning
the eventual evolution of man to some
thing greater and more godlike than
his present state.
When the workingman sets his face
against the introduction of a labor-sav-
ing machine he does not know it. but
he is setting his face against the better
ment Of the lives of his children or his
grandchildren.
When the stage coach, with its regu-
lar mails, was first introduced into the
country the men who had carried mails
on horseback across-country declared
the stage a monster which took bread
from poor mems mouths. After the rail-
road came, the stage coach devotee made
the same protest; and the steamship was
mathematical by the sailboat, and the
trolley by the railroad; gas was con-
sidered the destruction of the lamp in
dustry, and electric light was an in
vention Of the devil to the gas company.
Yet each new invention made new
industries for labor and created new oc-
cupations and new interests for human
ity.
Means Emancipation.
Every machine means emancipation for
the mind of man.
I have not been stirred by anything
in the world of art more powerful than
I was stirred by the first sight of the
vacuum sweeper What freedom for
woman lies in that invention once it be-
comes universal. as it will!
Woman is slow to avail herso.f of the
benefits OF mans inventive genius. She
4 -, II, In Ill
grooves, saying lie old-fashioned meth
DDS are good enough for her; but she is
in the path of progress, and is too sensi-
bile to be ground under its wheels. The
day will come when all sweeping, wash
ing, ironing, dish-cleansing. and other
menial labor VIII he accomplished by
the mere direction of a machine, and
the beautiful hours of beautiful days
will not be spent in back-breI king and
mind-monopolizing rounds of eYer-recur-
ring labor.
II any man ever went to the aims
house because OF the advent OF ma
chinery II was owing to his own lack Of
foresight and perseverance.
Temporarily, indeed, the individual
may suffer from loss of accustomed oc-
cupatioI: but II he keeps his mind alert
and his eye open and his heart cour-
ageous, he will find new paths leading
from the new inventions which offer
tenfoId the opportunities for success Of
fered by the old
Wonderful Era Awaits U.s.
Man is rapidly paving the way for a
wonderful era Of mental and spiritual
development.
The work Of the world is being sys-
tematized, and machinery is relieving
overtaxed minds and bodies Of the labor
ing world.
Science and invention are working
hand in hand, and before the end Of this
century discoveries will be made which
to-day would rank with miracles. Man
is only beginning to suspect that he has
soul Independent Of his body. In a
very short period OF time all intelligent
beings will know the truth, understood
only by the awakened few to-day.
Keep your mind receptive, that you
may inherit the kingdom which awaits
you.
Lift up your eyes.
(Copyight.)
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
TO KEEP CLOTHES
FREE OF MOTHS

The best preventive of moths is fire.
auent thorough sweeping and the eiimina-
ton, if possible, OF all tufted upholstery.
If this is not possible the tedious process
OF brushing out each crease must be
gone through with OFTEN. Linen slip
covers are almost indispensable in such
cases.
Allowing cast-off clothing or pieces OF
cloth to accumulate in a promiscuous
heap is another invitation to moths.
Have such things brushed free from dust
and then cleaned and packed away.
CRmphor. moth balls. &c, keep moths
away because trey object to the odor,
but If moths are already present the
things named do not prevent their hatch
ing out A coli storeroOm is better than
a warm one II moths have got into
carpets they may be killed by sponging
the carpets with bel zine or gasoline, but
FIRST open all doors and windows so that
there is 4 perfect CirCUl6 ton of air. Sec
md. leave them open till every trace OF
Iuid has disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
LIFE IS A PRIVILEGE
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, lsll)
Life is a privilege. Its youthful days
Shine with the radiance Of continuous Maya
To live, to breathe. to wonder, and desire,
To feed with dreams the hearts perpetual fire.
TO thrill with TiTtuOIs passions and TO glow
With great amhitOns-in hour 10 know
The depths and heights Of fselmg-Iiod! in truth
How beautiful, how beautiful is youth
life ia a privilege. Like some rare
The mysterits Of human mind unClose.
What marVels lie in earth and air and sea.
What stores Of knowledge wait opening key,
What sunny reads Of happiness lead out
Beyond the realms Of indOlenCs and doubt
And what large pleasure smile upon ard bless
The busy avcnnes # usefulness.
Life is a privilege. Tho nDentide fades
And shadows fall along the wiLding giRdes
Tho jOy-blO0ms Withsr the autumn air.
Yet the sweet scent Of sympathy is there
Pale snTnw leads closer to kind.
And in the serious hours Of life find
DCrths in the soul Of which lend new Eortl
And majesty to t'Iis brief span Of earth
Life is privilege. II sad fate
Sends us slCng to seek the exit gate:
II men forsake the shadows fall
Still docs tho supreme privilege Of all
Come in that reaching upward Of the 5OUl
To find the welcoming presence at the goal.
And in the dEn that feet have trOd
Paths that lead from and must lead US back to God
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
NARROW SKIRTS ARE
NARROWER THAN EVER

Narrow skirts are narrower than ever,
and there are skirts decidedly full about
the feet-a fullness accomplished by
means of an accordion plated fOunce, or
simply by a deep gathered one.
But the narrow skirts are not tight,
and the full ones are close Clinging. The
body, resOlUtely kept slender, is tightly
C0rseted below the waist line, and all
undergarments are suppressed.
But this matter of tight skirts, full
ones, high chOkers. and long sleeves un-
comfortably dropping over the hands and
cumbcring the arms with thick folds.
SO plentifuIy presented to us by all the
great designers, women will settle for
themselves.
The designers Cheerfully acknowledge
that they themselves DO not know what
will he the prevailing mode two months
hence
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

trio or gas lights or kerosene oil The
home of the woman of century ago
was innocent of -conveniences, and her
work was the hardest kind of drudgery.
She supplied the crudeSt possible ne
cessities for her family; turned out their
clothes by hand, for there were no sew
ing machines; made the carpets, soap,
candles, mattresses, chairs, and tables
herself, little dreaming of to-day, when
science and inventive genius would give
to her sisters the comforts, conyen-
fences, and luxuries which we know and
enjoy this Thanksgiving Day, in 1911.
Every woman in the land should lift
up her eyes to-day and be thankful for
her position in this country. She should
be grateful to God that she is not the
draft animal of the fields in some coun-
tries across the seas, grateful that she
is living now and here, instead of the
Middle Ages, when woman was a chat
tel.
Woman has double cause to be CRATE
full that institutions of learning have
opened their doors to her, that the busi-
ness world has admitted her, so that
she need no longer be a burden upon
others, marrying for a livelihood, or
else remaining an incubus at home, in
capable of earning her own bread and
butter. She should hold her freedom
to work work and earn her living when
and where it is wise and right that she
do so, precious liberty to be treasured
in a grateful heart
The home woman, who is the back
bone of the nation. should be proud
and glad of her position in life. A
little woman who works very hard in
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
THANKSGIVING

hen effort to make a pure and beautiful
home for the man into whose keeping
she gave her life and her little chill
dreB told me the other day that she
would have little to be thankful for to-
day, unless one ought to be grateful
for work"
/ know of no greater blessing to the
human race, for truly "the idle brain
is the DEVILS. workshop"
Work that is honest, be II we'll done.
brings contentment and peace and hap
piness.
And for this l thank God.
"But," said the little homemaker
wearily, my work is so unimportant. u
I asked my soul bethought of this
In just that very place OF His,
Where He hath made and keepeth you,
God has no other thing to do.
No woman's work is unimportant il
He has set her there. No work is
lowly; no ones place is matter OF
chance in life And there is no nobleI
work than that of homemaking, in
which He has set the lives of many
women.
There is nothing in the world so big
and fine as the woman who makes the
work of homemaking and motherhood
sublime through cheerfulness, love, and
self-sacrihce.
Wherever she is to-day let her be
thankful, and let every womai be thank
ful for hex
Whether your path lies out in the
big commercial world, or in the home
remember that it is not by chance that
it is yours, but fixed purpose in the
infinite mind.
God has no other work to do"
JULIA CHANDLER MANI
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Turkey Left-Oyers.

So many things can be made of cold
turkey that it is almost an embarrass-
ment to choose In the first place, cold
turkey is good enough for any one, and
perhaps the earliest use of 1t is in neat
slices. garnished with celery tops and
parsley and with the dressing cut into
squares and mixed with 1t. You may
make it still more elegant by the addi-
ton of aspic jelly. either OF a meat or a
tomato foundation.
Quick Aspic Jelly.
You may make stock for this from the
bones of the turkey or you may buy a
pint can of clear chicken soup. Soak
half a box of gelatine in cold water
until soft-the instantaneous gelatine re-
quires no prolonged soaking-season the
soup we'll, clearing it by boiling 1t up
with the white and shell of an egg, and
strain through a flannel, stir the gela-
tine into it while boiling hot and set
aside to cool. Be sure that 1t is we'll
seasoned with onion juice, celery salt
and a little tarragon vinegar IL you like
II tart. When 1t is cold and firm cut
into dice and lay about the turkey on
the dish.
Or you may put the Jelly 10 FORM IN
mold with slices of the cold turkey in II,
interspersed with stoned olives. sliced
hard boiled egg and dice Of beets or
pickles. Turn out on a fiat dish when
firm.
Tomato AsPic.
Strain a pint OF liquor from a can OF
stewed tomatoes. add a little sugar to
it If 1t is very tart, boil half an onion
in it for fifteen minutes with a bay
leaf, two cloves, and a sprig Of parsley.
strain and proceed as you did with the
meat aspic,, adding salt and pepper to
taste This is a delicious accompani-
ment to any cold meat.
But, after all, a hot dish OF turkey
| is rather more satisfactory than any
other form in which II may appear and
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

My gratHude to-day is very pro1Ouno,
because the past century has done more
for woman than any thousand years pre-
ceding it. 49,.
am grateful that am living in the
year 1911, instead of 1911, when
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated only
in New England, where the home
maker was blessed with few conven-
fences and unable to plan or prepare any
such dinner as will be upon the tables
of thousands of our homes to-day.
She had turkey, pumpkin pie, cram
berry sauce, and onions, but no toma-
toes, string beans, peas, and other deli
cate summer vegetables WHICH we eat in
this generation all the year round, for
there were no cans and no canned goods
hundred year ago.
There were no cars to bring fruits
and vegetables from Florida and Cali
fornia, nor, for that matter, any Florida
or California to bring them from, for
these were but waste places in 1871.
Oranges, bananas, grapefruit, pine
apples. and Malaga grapes were not
seen on the American table a century
ago, and homemakers had no knowledge
Of them, except what they read in books
or learned from travellers.
I am thankful that Our dinner to-day
does not have to be cooked in an open
fireplace, as was done in 1871 by our
forbears. for there were neither gas
nor oil stoves in those days, no cook
stoves of any description whatever, no
yeast cakes, ne baking powder, no
spices. no granulated sugar, or crackers,
or macaroni. There were no cleo
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

HorseradIsh Sandwiches-Four table,
spoonfuls finely grated horseradish. one
tablespoonful grated onion, one table,
spoonful lemon juice or vinegar, Moisten
with cooked salad dressing or ereamed
butter.
Process-Mix the ingredients In the or
der given. Finely chopped chives may be
used In place Of onion. Moisten the mix
ture TO the consistency to spread. Cut
white bread IN thin slices. spread one
slice dsiieately with salad dressing and
aaother with the horseradish mixture.
Lay them together, press the edges, and
cut the sandwiches diagonally across,
making two triagies; serve one with each
cocktail.
Picked lines are delicious. and may be
found al any Of the larger groceries.
Cost per bottle, - esnts
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
Why I'm Thsnkful To-day.

I am thankful to-day
Because i am L
The offspring Of INFINITE love.
o. I'm thankful for night
With its star-sprinkled sky
For the day with the great sun
above.
For summers green grasses,
For winters white SHOWS,
The perfume OF lilies.
The blush Of the rose.
The laughter of children,
The murmur of brooks,
For friends that speak to me
'Twixt covers OF books,
The music of raindrops
On meadow and park,
The call Of the night bird
The whirE of the lark.
For the dancing OF waves
Over broad summer seas,
For voices that sigh
Through the whispering trees,
For hearts that are loyal
For friends that are true,
For grace to be cheerful,
For the good can do.
For the love that surrounds
And protects me each hour,
For the courage, the patience,
The strength. and the power
That are mine-as my birth
right
Everlasting and true.
And I'm thankful that all these
Are your blessings. too.
Agnes Grant Manson.