davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and ~ virtue OF an order
granted by Honorable Max Isaac, ref
cree in bankruptcy for the District
Court OF ii United States for the
Southern District Of Georgia. | will
sell before the Court House door Of
Mcintosh County. Georgia, at Darien
on the ninth day OF May. 1911, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and fest bidder for cash, free
and clear CT all liens Whatsoever, all
that property of the ba%Arupt. Sapelo
Lumber Company. located on Sapelo
Island. Georgia. consisting Of one mill
tuildin", one !, g-faul-up, complete
Sith chain. etc; one Whelan Reppard
roller; one husk frame, with balance
~feel. saw mandrill, complete; one
sawmill carriage. complete with head
blocks, dogs. etc; one Whelan Edgar
complete with saws. rollers. etc: one
slab conyeyOr. complete with chute
one roller ted, complete with 80 roll
@rs, one saw gunner; one saw an
vi: eleven galvanized iron fire buck
Us, Nv - -ii4Il lttOs CUlIDlGtC Win
! caves, wire. rOpe, etc: one Whelar
engine. size II in. by'14 in; one Atlas
engine, size 10 in. by 10 in: one
engine size s in by 10 in; one 60
h. p. w. &c w. boiler, complete with
fixtures; one 4o-a. p. G. G.. CO. roller.
complete with fixtures; shaftings, pull
leys. bearings, COUPLINGS. etc; one set
betting. complete for mil: also the
'ollowing buildings and miscellaneous
articles; Four wooden houses with
Galvanized iron roofs: one wooden
house with tar paper roof; one wood,
en- barn for stock; three four-whecl
log trucks: six two-wheel lumber tug
gies; enc small weighing scale; one
kerosene oil tank two cr0ss-cut
saws: one lot corrugated iron; one
half keg small nails; one saw-dust
chain and pulley; Cne-fourth barrel Of
engine oil; one steam pump; one
Champion rand force and hi0wer; on e
iron wise; one iron anvil; one hand
drill press; one swedge anvil: one
lot tools, washers. bolts, pipe fittings,
shovels, etc; one hand grind stone
one wood and iron bevel gear: three
4S-in solid tooth saws; two 50i-n. In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

tate OF Georgia, County OF Glynn
Flossie Lancaster VS.. Robert Ian
caster.
libel for Divorce in Glynn Superior
Ct urt. June term. 1911.
To the Sheriff CT Said County. or to
His Lawful Deputy-Greet,rs:
The defendant. Robert Lancaster,
is hereby required, in person or ty
attorney. 10 be and appear at TIE
next term of the Superior Court Cf
said County. to be held in and for
said County. at the Court House in
Brunswick, Ga. on the first Monday
in June, 1911, at ten O'Clock a. m,
then and there to answer the petit
TONER in her libel for divorce. as
in the petition set forth.
Herein fail not. as in default of
such appearance 1le Court will pro
coed as to justice shall appertain
This order of pul LEGATION. made
and published by virtue Of an order
of the Hon C. +. Conyers. Judge
of said Court. granted. authorizing
and directing said publication.
Witness the Honorable G. r. Con
yers. judge of said Court. this first
day of April, 1911
A. O. TOWNSEND.
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court.
Dart & Morris.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, i-4lS5-3-1G
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

serted tooth saws; one 48-in. tutting
saw; two iron vheeloarrows: one
lot dogs aud chains; six cant hooks,
complete; Il cant hook handles. one
iron be.el gear: four inserted tooth
Edsar saws; one Hercules hand say.
swa%e; three packages Of Hoe saw
teeth; four bars Frictionless metal;
tow axes and Handles; eighteen bars
round and fat iron 900 lbs.): two
steam whistles; two four-wheel lum.
Ter trucks; one lot odds and ends Of
lumber (ahout 1000 feeo one wagon
running gear. The above described
property was appraised by thgee ex-
pericnced appraisers at t10.lt3.50 who
reported that the plant and property
generally is ain first-class condition
and working order: the mill building
proper Is we'll constructed and re
machinery in general is unusually
we'll installed,
For further particulars address
BENITO PADROSA.
Trustee in Bankruptcy, Brunswick.
Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
LIBEL Eoh DIVORCE.

State of Georgia. County Of Giynn.
Alice Richards VS.. Omar Richards
NLifel for Divorce, in Glynn Superior
Court. June Term, 1911.
To the Sheriff of Said County. or to
His Lawful Deputy-Greet:ng:
The defendant Omar Richards. ;
hereby required. in person or by at
torney, to be and appear at ne next
term of the Superior Court of said
County. to he held in and for said
County at the court house in Bruins
Wisk, Georgia, On the first Monday
in June. 1911, at ten O'Clock a. m,
hen and there to answer tie petit
toner in her libel for divorce. rs in
the petition set forth.
Herein fail not. as in default OF
such appearance the court will pro
coed as to justice shall appertain
This order of publication. made and
published by virtue of an order of the
Hon. c. r. Conyers. Judge OF said
Court. granting, authorizing and di-
recting said publication
Witness tie Honorable G.. r. Con
yers, Judge OF said Court, this first
day OF April. 1911.
A. o. TOWNSEND.
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court.
Dart Il Morris
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
4-5-l8-5-2-l6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
Legal Advertisements
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

County OF Glyun.
State Of Georgia.
Mrs. Ella Bunkley vs, j. J. Bunk
ley.
Libel fer Total Di"orce, June term,
1911. of Glynn Superior Court.
To ]. j. Bunkley Jacksonville, Flor
ida:
You are hereby notified to appear
at the June term. 1911, OF Glynn Su-
perioc court, to answer the petitioner
in above stated libel for total di-
vorce. In default thereof, the court
will proceed as to justice appertains.
Witness Honorable c. F.. Conyers,
Judge cf said Court, April /. l9ll
A. o. TOWNSEND.
Deputy Clerk 5. c. C. C. Ca.
i-4-iS-5-2-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Foleys Kidney Remedy Acted Qu,a<Iy

FoIey's Kidney Remedy Actea t,I,cNy
NJ. \. George, Ircndale. Ala. was
!othered with kidney trouble for
many years. / was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy. and before
taking it three days could feel Its
beneficial effects TIE pain left my
back. my kidney action cleared UP,
and | am so much better do not
hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy" Roberts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

For soreness of the muscles Wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or In
jury, Chamberlain Liniment Is ex-
cclleDt. This liniment is also highly
esteemed fer the relief 1t affords In
cases of rheumatism Sold BY f. C.
Bruce, druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
A Buruiar's Awful Deed.

may not paralyze home so complete
~ as mothers long illness But
Or Kings New Life Pills are a splen,
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ c.
Dunlap, Of Leadill. Tenn If ailiug,
try 6 EN-. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Sick headache results from u dig
ordered condition OF the stomach, and
can be CARED by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Try it. For sale b. f. c. Bruce,
druggist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
II Startled the World.

when the astounding claims were FIRST
made for Buchlen's Arnica Salye, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and every where it
Is now known as the best salve on
earth fer Burns, Boiis, Scaids, Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Spra!as, Swellings, Fc
zema. Chapped hands. Fever Sores
and Piles. Only 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Now is Ire time u get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective
One application will convince you OF
its merits. Try it. For sale by T. c.
Bruce, druggist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Foley kidney Pills take hold Of
your system and help you TO rid your
self Of your dragging backache, dun
headache. nervousness, impaired eye
sight, and of all the Ills resulting
from the impaired action of your kid
neys and bladder. Remember It is
Foley Kidney Pills that do this
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
Do You Hive tire Right Kind Of Help

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to Reutraltze and
remove H1e poisons that cause tack
ache. headache, nervousness and
ether kidney and bladder ailments"
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Wanted, regular ta,la ooarders nj
Glynn Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
The Hearts Thanks

A father gave to each of his two little sons a pony and cart. And In the evening he asked them how they had enjoyed them.
 "I have had such fine fun every min ute of the day. exclaimed one. "Oh, how I thank you!''
 A shadow fell upon the fathers face. He turned to the other. And your" he asked
 First" said the boy, "I took the lit tie cripple across the street out for a long ride. Then I hauled a tired wash erwoman's basket for her. I drove on an errand for mother. And the rest of the day I loaned the pony and cart to little sister. l give you, dear father, the thanks of all of these.'
 The fathers face lit up like a lan- tern.
 Think you that God is pleased with our thanks for health and strength when we have used these precious gifts only for ourselves and lent none to the sick and weak?
 Of what avail in the mind on high is strength not used to help bear some brothers burden?
 Can our thanks for plenty and con tent sound sincere to the ear of the Infinite. while the alleys behind our pleasant dwellings are wretched with poverty and despair?
 Thanks that are empty words of the mouth, with no self sacrificing deeds back of them to set the heart strings into vibration--can such thanks as these be heard above the ceaseless moan of the worlds woe which we have not sought to still?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Crust for Thanksgiving Pie

For each good sized pie with one crust and rim, or baked in a deep plate, allow one cupful pastry flour, saltspoonful each salt and baking powder and one third cupful shortening, which should be preferably half butter and half lard. Lard makes the more delicate crust and but ter gives the better flavor and color.
 Rub the shortening, which should be cold, into the flour. sifted with the bak- ing powder and salt. using the tips of the fingers When 1t feels mealy mix with ice cold water. using just enough to make a stiff dough. Toss onto flour moulding board and with light touches roll into circular shape an inch in thick ness. Dot the top with a scant table, spoonful butter put on in small bits, sprinkle lightly with flour, then roll With a rolling pin applied crosswise fatten the roll, then roll out again, making q little larger in diameter than the pie tin in which it is to be baked. The crust for pumpkin pie may be little thicker than for other kinds. The baking DOW der improves 1t, but too much would make it rise unevenly and prevent it's being flaky.
 There is knack in laying the rolled paste on to plate. It must be put on so the edges are fulled on, then 1t will not recede in the baking. as even a rich short crust will do If drawn too tightly over the plate. Make a few tiny cuts in 1t to allow the escape of air bubbles that may have been inclosed be- tween it and the plate and this will pre- vent blsters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Marry the things that will make you hap py and comfortable. Three years after you are married a man thinks of you oDly as His wife. No Ideal lives longer than that. The Ideal Woman Is nothing more than pipe dream. l know. I've been married twice.
 The girl stirred restlessly and made a move or dissent. l.a~e
 T married for love the first time. continued the woman, nothing daunted. 'I wac not harnv. We were as poor as poor could be. John hated and loathed poverty and all that goes with it, and so did I. We simply could not overcome conditions not that we loved each other less-but comfort more. could not accept things-neither could John gracefully You only find that in yellow-backed novels, dear,
 T never knew you were unhappy in ycur first marriage. Fanny" said Anne softly
 guess I concealed it very well from everybody except John and me-" said she. "It was so hideous--our economics--the pinching and scheming and turning and twisting--oh! 1t makes a man and woman hate each otheri Poor John died--and all because of work--to get the things that our friends had and that we wanted and craved so terribly! Cheap furniture cheap clothes--cheap servants. I hate to think of 1t. Dear. there is nothing so cheap as a cheap servant--especial- ly when you can afford to keep only one. It killed John-nothing else did it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

The appetizing juices remain in the cen- tral depression after the meat Is removed, and form the base for excellent gravy. The roaster is, therefore, self-basting, and there is no clumsy cover, as on the old fashioned iron ones.
 Careless maids spoil many good set of carving knives by allowing the handles to stand in water when securing them. That is the reason for the aluminium handled ones one sees in the shops. They are made in different sizes and of excellent steel. A French cooks knife, with blade as murderous as that on Captain Kidd's dirk, six inches in length, is desirable for Thanksgiving carving.
 waffles might as we'll be pretty to look at as good to eat. There is waffle iron which will make four heart shaped waffles at one fell swoop. The heart shaped waffles are attractive, served with jelly to filr up the little depressions when there is company for breakfast or lunch- con.
 F1utted crust bread pans are not new, but so desirable that it will do no harm to remind my readers of their advantages. They are the greatest help in giving to home made bread the Hook" of bak- CTS bread and the perfectly round, even slices which they insure ought to rec- ommend them to the woman who delights in having every accessory of her table as dainty and attractive as possible. The most up to date pans have mica windows, through which one can see when the dough has sufficiently risen without open ing the pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

finds us turning toward them with love that the passing years Is mellowing Into something that transcends even the ardent devotion of a very far off childhood.
 There are few Thanksgivings these days that do not find us poorer than we were last year. We have lost people who are much to us in our own small scheme of life. Their places do not fill. The empty glass turned down for them is no less sad if we call some one in from the hedges, some one who needs food, and drink, and fire, and friendship-to take what would have been that other ones.
 In our own short-sghted vision we can not see that there can be a sphere far removed from this warm and wholesome earth. so dear, so dear to us in its fleet ing changes of seasons of joy and sor- row. There are times when we cannot grasp what knowing ones tell Is the truth that somewhere waiting for us are the ones who were with us last Thanksgiving. eager and glad that we are one year nearer to our Eternal Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

"Who looks like a beehive?" asked Mrs. Wainwaring, land what is it you can't do?"
 ''Col. Harraby-and l simply can't mar ry him."
 Not a bad companion," said her hos tess, leaning to poke the last dying em- bers of the fire "Life's honey-what is 1t they say? Don't you know? It's money. and the Colonel has loads of it. How much have you?'
 "A dollar and forty-five cents to be perfectly accurate,' said Anne dolefuly, "and a return ticket to that horrid old sohool''
 You adore teaching. eh?" Mrs. Vain waring said with a sarcastic infection of her emphatic voice. "No, I don't be- lieve you. You don't even LOOK in- structive.''
 ''lf you only knew the number of things I DON'T know" sighed Anne, And if you only knew how dreadfully afraid I am of those er-er people up there find ing me out. They are dreadful-tnose women, Fanny, dear. And the girls, 50 of them board in the dormitory, and they go around kissing the teachers good night Think of it! l almost feel sometimes like Becky Sharpe when she taught those girls at that awful school"
 And you stand for it?" asked Mrs Mainwaring
 T"I have to- said Miss Warrner "The teachers all think it bespeaks popu- 1arity. And besides that, just think have to room with a woman who wears rubber hairpines, Fanny"
 Poor dear, poor dear" said Mrs Mainwaring sympathetically. How long do you think that you on sur vive it?"
 The past three months. since school opened have seemed like three hundred years" said Anne pathetically. They have canned huckleberries for break correct the girls about their table man. ners, Fanny"
 "Who in the name of Peace is the woman with the rubber hairpins?' Mrs. Mainwaring inquired curiously.
 shes the art teacher-Wears No. shoes and does her hair up in cur papers like Pickwick's Mrs Bardell.,
 If I told you what my opinion of you Is, rooming with such person you'd change your ideas about my be- ing a lady" volunteered Mrs. Mainwar- ing. Come and live with us-give it all up.'
 Fanny, you know that I'd never do that" said Anne Warriner peremptorily. 'I am strong and able to work Be- sides the fact that you married my cousin you have been one of the sweet est friends I have ever had, but l am not an object of charity"
 Its not charity that. I am offer ing said Mrs Mainwraing. Its your freedom Come-marry Col. Harraby and let those maidens and their school go to-the mischief You surely haven't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

She paused and neither of the wom- en spoke for several minutes.
 Finally Mrs. Mainwaring said:
 That's why I am urging you to mar ry Col. Harraby. It's harder than you know to feel that you are laying bur- dens on one you love and when l think of John working himself to death for me-it nearly breaks my heart"
 She sobbed like a child-the poor. broken woman-rememberin the hard ships and perils she went through for the sake of the man she loved.
 .Or course, Col. Harraby is old," she said. drying her tears. Hes ridicu- lously old, but he Is good and will make you the best sort of husband. Your life will be before you. It's not as If you were marrying a poor man. Don't you see that l am happy in my second marriage? The circumstances under which I married your cousin were very much the same as those with you He was rich; nobody accused him of being attractive or good looking yet his love and protection have brought me only peace and happiness. He loves me; Col. Harraby loves you. Won't you promise me you'll consider things seriously?"
 Why shouldn't F" the girl unused half aloud. When I recall Miss Dun- cans gutta percha hairpins! Oh Fanny, think of having to look at her every single blessed morning"
 Think 1t over" said Mrs. Mainwar- ing as she turned the lights out and drew her Ermine wrap about her bare shoulders. Let's go to bed. It is nearly o'clock"
 Long after her hostNss had kissed her good night" Anne Warriner sat in front of the big old wood fire-think- ng-thinking with all her might.
 Heretofore, the Colonel had always suffered by comparison with Bobby, but now-now-since she had heard Mrs. Mainwaring's version of marriage -why-could it be she was wayering? And yet why shouldn't she? She hadn't promised Bobby yet. Maybe Fanny was right about things of the sort-but -somehow--well-
 She began to unfasten her frock and as she did so something fell from underneath the folds of her bodice crushed and soiled from much reading
 She leaned over the fire and opened it-and read again, and then she kissed and hugged the little old sheet of paper and then-pulled herself to- gether again, and said sobbingly:
 Tt must be awful to cook for one's own family"
 And in her heart she knew that meant-BOBBYi
 The clock struck and still she sat half dressed before the last spark of fire.
 Her eyes looked tired as she braided her long hair.
 She bundled up her things and flew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

to her room and soon she was lost in the little pale blue coverlets and dainty embroidered bed linen and rest came to her worn little brain.
 Next morning as she and Mrs. Main waring sat in the cozy breakfast room, Anne looking like a picture in the pret- tiest sort of rose pink negligee, the maid announced that there was gentleman in the library who wished to see Miss Warriner--immediately
 Tt couldn't be the Colonel,'' Anne thought. as she hurried to the library. He left for New York last night. Then who could it be?"
 As she opened the door, Bobby filled the room like a ray of sunshine, and before she could say a word, she was in his arms
 Its come." he was saying between the smothered kisses. ''The promotion, Two hundred dollars more month. We are almost millionaires You know what it means. dear?''
 ''Of course do. that I am NOT going to marry the Colonel.' she cried hap oily. Oh, Bob-by!''
 Whoever said you were" said he hug ging her a little closer. "I'll be hanged If you are! You are going to marry ME Tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

her slender body denied her 25 years although the last few months since she had been a full fledged school teacher had been very very hard.
 But she had thrown 1t off wonder fully-for this was her Thanksgiving vacation and she had come to visit her cousins and to enjoy herself and leave dull care and responsibility be- hindl
 Why shouldn't l like Bobby?" she questioned presently. "and why shouldn't 1 marry him if l want to?'
 Listen my child,'' said the worldwide Mrs Mainwaring. There Is just one reason why you shouldn't marry him and that Is sufficient. He's poor as church mouse Colonel Harraby is rich. He has d career. He loves you. So marry him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Civil Service Examination
 for Poet Laureate

What Is a bosky dell?
 What makes 1t bosky?
 What is dingle?
 How do the cows come down the dingle7 Write sonnet to My Lady's Eyes, without using the rhyme "skies.' Why does the sea moan? What is a beetling crag?
 What has the beetle got to do with itr |. Describe lowered mead.
 What is mead? If so, why? How do you pronounce w-i-n-d? Is it any different from ordinary wind? How do you put in the blanks in blank verse?
 Do you consider the blank verse any ncisier than the loaded kind? Write popular song from any 70 lines of Milton's Paradise Lost"
 Next to yourself, who is the greatest poet in the world Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Thanksgiving Days

Were I to give thanks on this day, l would turn to you, Sweetheart, and
 say:
 Iris to you that I owe Every pleasure I know; You have shed all the joy on my wayl I offer you thanks, Sweetheart mine, For the gift of your love so divine Not a treasure of earth That can equal its worth In it's glory all blessings entwneI Fond loyalty, homage and praise To thee and thy beauty I raise! Without thee all air Would but murmur despair All the days are my thanksgiving days,
 The Lover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
STOP DRINKING

We have sold ORRINE, the standard remedy for the liquor habit, for num- Der of years. You will be interested in throwing that thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and in dustry by the aid of this meritorious article.
 Orrine is simple home treatment, that requires no loss of time from work while you are taking it. Start today and you will be surprised at the quick results. If after trial you fail to get any benefit from it's use. your money fill be re- funded.
 Orrine is prepared in two forms-Secret and Voluntary Treatments. Costs but s.0O box-less than man would spend in day for drink Come in and get a free booklet. We'll gladly tell you of the good work ORRINE is doing. Eugene Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue.