davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31

IT never saw such q chronic kicker
- Touch is."
What's his latest grievance?"
He found a flve-dollar bill this
morning and is grumbling because q
man to whom he owed 81 saw him
pick It up,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
1T GROWS HAIR.
Here are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

mere are ~ CIS we want on "
Prove at Our Risk.
Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
1913" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF course
in none of these cases were the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken
on a glazed. shiny appearance.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scien-
tifically, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
1t penetrates to the roots of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
is a most pleasant toilet requisite, is
delicately perfumed, and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair
We want you to get bottle OF
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic and use 1t as
directed. # it does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out, and promote
an increased growth of hair. and in
every way give entire satisfaction,
slmoly come back and tell us, and
without question or formality We will
hand back to you every penny you
paid us for 1t. Two sizes. SOC and
s1OO. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store-Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
THESE ARE PLAIN FACTS.

Now. when nearly a'orybo u Is
coughing, II is well to know the plain
truth about coughs and colds.
Since coughs are caused by irrita
ton of the sensitive lining of the
bronchial tubes, the only way to cure
a cough is to stop that Inflammation
The only way to do that is through
the blood by making it richer so
that il will nourish and soothe the
infamed, tender tissues.
Instead OF cough syrups We always
recommend that sterling blood and
strength remover, Vinol. It is a de-
licious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil and actually cures coughs,
colds and bronchitis by building up
the whole system.
Mrs. Bessie Mathes, Lynchburg, S
C.. says. 81 want you to know what
vinol has done for me. ! have had
chronic bronchitis for the past year
coughing, and losing sleep a great
deal Two bottles Of Vinol fixed me NJ
all right. my cough is gone and
am better in every way"
We give back your money II Vinol
does not do all that we claim. Fol
sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, manager of tn
Schlitz hotel. Omaha. Neb., recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because it cures in every case
Il nave used it myself and I have
recommended II to many others who
have since told me of its great cura-
tive power in diseases of tho throat
and lungs" For all coughs and colds
it speedily effective. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
A Girls VIVA Midnight Ride.

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR.. King
New Discovery in curing lung trou-
bic, coughs and colds, which nigh
have ended in consumption or pneu-
monla. 1T cured me of a dreadful
cough and lung disease" writes w. R
Patterson, Wellington, Tex, after
in our family had died with consump-
ton, and l gained 81 pounds" Moth
ing so sure and safe for all throat
and lung troubles. Price so cents and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
".
=
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS
OF THE cONFEDERACY.

The home Of Mrs W. II. DeVoe was
thrown open to the Daughters Of the
ConIederacy Wednesday afternoon,
when the members assembled to hold
their first meeting of the new year.
The annual election Of officers was
held and other business Of Importance
disposed of. There were three APP
plicants for membership, making an
addition of fifteen names to the ros-
ter for the year just closed. After
faithful service, the retiring officers
were superseded by the following:
President, Miss Kate Hall.
Vice President, Mrs. r. II. Everett.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. WAL
ter Brown.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. H.
DS7oe.
Registrar, Mrs. p. w. Fleming.
Historian, Mrs. Sheldon.
The retiring president was elected
TO the highest post of honor in the
chapter, honorary president for life,
Mrs. Hampton Parker is in Way
cross for a few days.
Mrs, Frank d. Aiken is recovering
from her recent illness.
-
Miss Katherine stiles has returned
from a visit to friends in Rome.
r r
Mrs. w. f. Parker has as her guest
Mrs. Holman Rawls of Durham, N. G.
Mrs. Ike Marks of Gadsden, Ala
will arrive shortly to be the guest OF
Mrs. ]. J. Lissner.
&c
Miss Bidgood of Mobile, Ala, is
now the guest of Miss Fanny Gordon
on Gloucester street.
-
globert Samuel is the name giver
to The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dussenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Berrie, Jr.
returned to the city last night. Mr.
Berrie was called home by the Illness
OF Mr.. l.. Goldsmith.
+ =
The d. A. r. will meet Saturday af'
ternoon at $50 o'clock with Mrs. b
Whitfield at her home on Gloucester
street and the annual election of Of
ficers will take place, All members
are urged to be present.
The Sew club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs, B. Borchardt, Dainty
refreshments were served and the af-
ternoon was spent very enjoyably. The
next meeting will be with Miss Ber-
tina Borchardt at her home on Nor
witch street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

The place TO buy your BREAD
CAKES, PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made in strictly first class
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES. 1880 and 1914
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
HAVE You TRIED PAXTlNE
The Great ToiIet Gerr,fn,do9

Yes dent have to pay soc or y1.O0
pint fer historian antlseptics or per
oxide. You can make l6 pins of a mo
cleansing, germicidal, healing aud ceodo,
iEing antiseptic solution with one Q
box Of paxtine.--a soluble ants, pt
powder, ohtainshle at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cSus
disease decay and odors,-that Is why
is the best r,9uth wash and gargle. Al
why 1t Irifies the breath, cleanses al
preserves the teeth better than ordina
dentiiriccs, and in sponge bathing il co
pletely eradicOtes perspiratioa and 9th
tsagreeahie body Odors, Every daiu
Noman appreciates this and its ma.
ether toilet and hysienlc uses.
EaXtiHc is splendid Tor sore .aro.
manned eyes ana TO purify moath
se2th after smoking. leu can set r.
ae Toilet ArtiserUc At any drug sd
ne CSC ana J3c. or by mail POS,
om The laV-pH Toilet Co.
ST. vao N nd you free sag
Eug vr f,,a mn,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

Received today consignment of
Boys Blue Serge and Fancy Striped
Wool Knickerbocker Suits, full
Blouse Pants, ages IA to IS; $1,000
values, they must go quick at $500
at SIG LEVISON'S, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid.
ney Pills. They give quick results
and stop irregularities with surprising
promptness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

The place to buy your BREAD
CAKES. PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made in strictly first class
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES. 1880 and 161
Newcastle street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
s1nn p.. plata

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
" 'or those with stomah trouble OF
indigestion. Today people everywher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

Tan Lightweight Rubber Coats, the
kind other merchants charge you $3.50
to $500, at S2.69 at Sig Levison's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

Two hundred pairs OF Mems good
knockabout pants, from $1.19 TO $1.sS,
genuine bargains, at sig Levison's,
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
IS rs - "a Is II {. - - -. e - RI Z. & ~
Doing. . SOCIETY. i
SaakSSaakk sk e * x II * Il Il z&
NY ROSARY OF THOUGHTS.

In the cleaning, one by one,
/ I'm idly stringing
thoughts like unto cleaning beads,
AS each to me comes winging--
Sweet as birdlings tender tune
In the twilight singing.
Shining some, as chaste as pearls,
Oh, such are fair to see!
Trembling | string them on
My ieweled rosary
Thoughts of love, and peace and cheer
Just as they come to me.
But, ah anon, quick with pain
My startled heart is filed;
Grim remorse breaks through, alas,
Till every pulse is stilled-
Over sudden thoughts that rise
OF duties unfulfilled.
".
For tbs not so much our words
AS we live along;
Hard, unkind or bitter thoughts
Can never right wrong
May such discords. never jar
My rosary of song.
Augusta Wall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

FABERS STEAM BAKERY is the
place to have ysur CAKES baked at
zoe and up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
Some Things
To Think About

ABSOLUTE, UNQUEsTIoNED
HONESTY IS AS ESSENTIAL
IN THE CHARACTER OF A
BUSINESS, AS IN A PERSON.
T IS Our ENDEAvoR vc so
CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS
THAT THE LIGHT OF PUBLIC
sCRUNITY MAY SHINE ON
ALL FOUR SIDES OF A
SQUARE DEAL, AND REVEAL
NOTHING THAT WIZ MIGHT
BE ASHAMED OF.
WE ENDEAvoR TO BE PER-
FECTLY FRANK IN EVERY
STATEMENT, THAT NO MIS-
UNDERSTANDING MAY ARISE
IN ANY OF OUR BUSINESS
DEALINGS, WE WISH TO Es
TABLISH OUR WoRD>As OUR
BOND"
A CLEAN, CLEAR CUT, MAT
TER-OF-FACT BUSINESS POL
ICY, THAT YOU WILL APPRE-
CIATE, ONCE YOU HAVE
TRIED IT; SHALL CHARAC-
TERIzE OUR DEALINGS WITH
YOU.
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
PHONES 11o and 300.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

Ladies' All Wool Sweater Coats, for
mer price $3.50 to $500, they must go
at s1sS; 1926 and $3.50 kiAd for
1929. Don't miss this opportunity at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

smoke ELEGANTEs, the Cigar OF
Fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

A flrst-class loo smoke for Sc. Try
the FLEGANTES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

AL kinds OF Cake made for specia
order at FABER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12
Seats now on sale
at the box office
PRICES: soc, 75c, $500 $3.50

$50 pairs Mems Dress Pants, $3.50,
81, t5 and IS goods. They must go
at .acrifice prices. SIG LEVISON,
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

HTSmoke the new sc cigar ELE-
GANTES and get in the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

fTSmoke the new 30 cigar ELE-
GANTBs ana get IN the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-12

PULLMAN BREAD, the best made
FABER'S. Phone 374.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Original Recipe for Bread.

Mrs. Julia H. asks for a recipe for home made bread in which both potatoes and compressed y, ngure prominently. This Is not the recipe to which she refers, as this originated in our family. If you find it too long. kindly let me have the ad- dress of the member who asked for it and l will mail 1t to her.
 wrote the recipe last Sunday; tore 1t up on Monday and today decided to rewrite it for the dear old ladys sake. hoping almost against hope that she will receive 1t some how. and wishing her the best possible suc- cess and the same to the Corner.
 By the way, I wish you would tell us how to join 1t, and when to write and to whom. l should like to be one of your family"
 ORIGINAL RECIPE FOR BREAD Pare and slice five small or three medium sized potatoes and boil in one and half pints of water Cook them slowly until they are soft enough to put through the ricer. By then there should be three pint cupfuls of the liquid, potatoes and all If you have not as much as that make up with enough cold water to fill the three cups. Then measure another pint of cold water, in which soak two cakes of com pressed yeast. To the potato water add two tablespoonfuls of melted lard. half a cup of sugar, and a small handful of salt Lastly, flour enough for a thick batter. Beat hard with - .oden spoon until light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Recipe for Pumpkin Bread.

Read a few Sundays ago that a Con- stant Reader desired recipe for pumpkin bread.
 In looking over my clippings see that l have two recipes for the bread, neither of which I have tried. 1 will send both;
 "1. BROWN BREAD WITH PUMPKIN JUICE-To make this properly one should have the fresh, sweet yellow cornmeal and rye meal (not rye hour)
 "Sft together cupful and a half of yel- low cornmeal, the same quantity of rye meal and half teaspoonful of salt. Add a quarter cup of molasses; one cup of pump kin juice; one cup of milk and half tea spoonful of soda dissolved in two table spoonfuls of milk. Beat the batter thor oughly turn into two quart brown bread tin and steam for five hours.
 "2. PUMPKIN BREAD-Stew a good sized pumpkin as for pies; mash fine, and stir to stiff dough with flour and add teaspoonful of salt. Mix well; turn into greased breadpan and bake in a slow oven for three hours or more. It may be eaten hot or cold, but it is best if when cold it is cut into thick slices and fried then served with jelly or with sweet pudding sauce.
 MRS. R. e. Since you do not certify from personal experience for the palatableness of either of the recipes you are so kind as to con- tribute in response to sisters need you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
HOW TO AVOID THE POSTCHRISTMAS REACTION.

wishes and preferences take the place of the money you can't honestly afford to spend.
 Another one of the mistakes of Christmas YOU will be able to see while it Is still at close range Is the rush in which you W ere all during the week or more before the holiday You were driven to death with the final shopping, the marketing, the preparation of the Christmas goodies, the wrappips' and ribboning and sealing and sending OH of presents. You are quite likely to de- clare pettishly that you never want to see another piece of tissue paper. or bit or. red ribbon or tinsel string. or a Christmas seal again as long as you Iivel You are sick to death of them!
 Again, let me ask how this harmonizes with the true Christmas spirit Is this the sort of thing the Founder of the Festi- val would have liked to see among the other qualities brought out by his birthday
 Of course 1t Is not the true you who feels all this The strained and wearied nerves of an overwrought woman, not the heart. are at fault Make up your mind that next Christmas everything will be different and plan for 1t while the de- fects of the last one are still present with you.
 Resolve upon reforms which will nov Ds so radical as to rob the day of it's joys but will make 1t safer and saner than the last one. Start your next Christ mas list on the first of January You couldn't make a better New Years reso- luton. Spread the hurried Christmas rush out so thin that it will cover the whole year, and there will be all the differ ence between a torrent foaming through high and narrow banks and a spring broa0s ening itself out over a meadow 1t refreshes and beautifes. The Christmas spirit is broad enough and elastic enough to stretch over whole twelvemonth without the least injury to itself and with great benefit to the twelvemonth and to youi
 Give this same idea to your children and you will have provided them with a way to rally from the Christmas reaction. If they can begin to think in concrete form about another Christmas while the joys of this one are still fresh upon them they will not have the cruel drop from expect ancy to satiety. The love that the Christi mas thought Is meant to show falls of its meaning when 1t Is limited to any one sea- son. Even the little children can get a perception of this kind and take their part in helping you to make Christmas not of g day but for all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

schemes for themselves which will ease tho disappointment accompanying the end of Christmas That is for you to do-to see to 1t that there is something else to put into the place left vacant by the passing of the Yuletide. It need not be anything big or important so long as 1t is interesting Little social festivities will help fill the holidays and there may be plans for play or interesting work to come when the va cation is ended. A child takes short views and it is too much to ask him to seek Tor himself the lessons you may draw from the festival that Is just ended.
 You are in a different class. however. Your past Christmases have done you little good If they have not assisted you 10 be on the alert for methods in which to get the best out of the day in some other way than temporary enjoyment As 1t recedes from you 1t becomes haloed with the kinoly memory which surrounds all past pleasant experiences and you are prone to forget the blunders you have made, the errors you have perpetrated, and to be entirely ready to commit them again next year.
 While the Christmas reaction lasts IS the time to search out your mistakes and tabulate them that you may the better find means for keeping out of similar un- pleasant conditions in the future. Sit down and think them over when they are fresh in your recollection.
 In nine cases out of ten the first fault you will find will be with the expense you have plunged into. "I have spent too much money" can hear you groan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

OLD-FASHIONED PLUM PUDDING 1.-The ingredients must be measured in coffee cups.l Four eggs beaten light one cup each of dark sugar, molasses, kidney suet, bread crumbs, milk, blackberry or grape jam. three cups of flour. one pound of entrants, two pounds of raisins, half pound of citron. half cup of walnut meats df desred). one teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, and one-half teaspoonful of cloves. Salt to taste.
 "Grind suet. bread, and citron through the meat chopper. Mix the dry ingredi- ents together. Sift a teaspoonful of soda and one of baking powder three times with the flour. and incorporate these in gradients with the beaten eggs and mo- lasses. milk, and Jam. Dredge the fruit with a cup of the flour.
 Mix all lightly together. Steam in mods or cans four hours. Or boil in a bag If you prefer. If you use the bag. a large iron kettle is best. The water must be at a fast boil when the pudding bag goes in.
 "The pudding Is best when 1t has rip ened for a month. It will keep for an indefinite period. Reheat on Christmas or Thanksgiving morning. No good pudding sauce. however fine, can add to the lus- ciousness, but use whatever you like in that line.
 If you make the pudding according to this recipe your content will be your best having
 If you measure ingredients in a tea cup, use one egg the less. If in a quart bowl use two more.
 Ut is a genuine pleasure to contribute this recipe. As I have said, it is a cen tury old. 1t has been in our family for generations. 1 have used 1t for forty years.
 MRS. NJ. R. w."
 I hope with all my heart that the home-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Avoid Buping at Random.

Some day. when I have time to prepare great book upon the mental diseases of American women which have hitherto gone unchronicled by the medical fraternity, shall lead off with the complaint to which 1 have yet to give high sounding name and must simply term, " The Contagion of Christmas Buying" It's symptoms are so easily recognized that 1t is a wonder 1t has not yet been defined and remedy for 1t discovered
 You all know of 1t and most of you have had 1t. l myself have suffered from 1t repeatedly. Its first indications appear with the display of holiday goods and from then until after Dec. 24 it waxes and wanes with more wax than wane-usually. As Christmas day draws near your malady drives you forth to the shops, where you wander from counter to counter buying at random, with no especial fitness in your purchases for the relatives and friends to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

and bubbly.' Next comes the water in which the yeast has been thoroughly dis
 -, iniA Ill a little more flour and beat again for a few minutes, and add flour gradually until the dough Is dry. work 1t with the wooden spoon as long as you can, then knead it with the hands long and well. being careful not to get it too stiff.
 If, by some false calculation you should get it too stiff, soften 1t with a little cold water.
 When you have finished kneading it rub little lard or butter over the bottom and the sides of the pan to prevent stick ing and to do away with the necessity of using more flour for kneading for the final rising. Set it to rise and let 1t gain about twice or even three times the orig inal bulk before kneading it down again. Set for a second rising, and when it is light again make into loaves and put into the pans in which it is to be baked.
 The whole process should not take over five hours from start to finish if the dough is cared for right. It should be kept warm. but never hotl Better too cool than too hot.
 The yeast should be crumbly when broken, but not hard crumbs. Never use
  a particular brand of flour which l prefer, but I have made as good bread with other brands
 l" have entertained guests from almost every quarter of the globe, and from one and all have received high praise for my fine bread
 The above recipe will make six large loaves If fewer are desired, use less water and yeast In proportion to the number needed. M. E. C."
 A sprightly correspondent. in asking for a recipe not long ago, begged me to ' make 1t fool-proof, in writing it out, so that the veriest simpleton could not err therein" That, to my notion. is the acme of perfect recipe making. You have exemplified this in the formula, which I am too public spirited to pass over by mail in sealed envelope to Mrs, Julia H." If she is the woman take her to be she will forgive me for keeping her out of the enjoyment of her property little longer.
 For simplicity of composition and ease in the making your bread should take prize. We are ready to believe that 1t is likewise as fine as your fortunate visitors declare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

into the history of the boyhood of each of the criminals confined in the state prison for murder and other terrible crimes and found that nine-tenths of them were brought up by fathers who fogged them constantly until they were dead morally and every bit of manhood they ever had was driven out of them.
 "A prominent educator said once that If the parents could be spanked instead of the children. matters would often turn out much better.
 !" l have written more than I meant to say, and perhaps l have put it rather strongly, but I believe everything l have said is true. One more point must make is this: It is 8 fact that in all the articles see that the strongest advocates Of cor poral punishment are those who were whipped most when they were young.
 Does not this fact in itself tell story?
 "WALTER s. w. M. D."
 A point. let me add, which may well set us to thinking. Do the said men and wom- en, fin the retrospect and the perspective of mature years, recognize the beneflcent effects in the long run of what seemed at the time grievous "? Or was the moral sense deadened for all time by the dls- cipline?
 wish I had room for other communica- tions bearing straight and hard upon the subject before us. But the limitations and exigencies of space may not be ignored.