davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
CONVICTION BORN OF EXPERT
ENICE,

The man who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and watched
and felt and realized its remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
it has no superior for coughs and
colds The remarkable success Of
this preparation aided by the personal
recommendations of people who haye
been cured by it has made it one of
he most popular medicines in use.
Try il when you have q cough or
cold and realize for yourself what a
first class cough medicine will ac
complish. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
GEORGIA-Coffee County.

GEORGIA-Coffee County.
Pursuant to an order granted by the
Honorable WIN. b. Shepard, United
States Judge, on February 10, 1914,
the undersigned, acting as Comm S
sioner, will on the first tuesday in
May, 1914, before the court house
door in Coffee county, Georgia, at
twelve 12) o'clock, neon, put up
and expose for sale az public cutlery,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to-wit: All that
tract Or parcel of land, situated, ly ng
and being III the County OF Coffee,
State Of Georgia, to-wit: Lots of land
Numbers Three Hundred Sixty (36O
and Three Hundred and Sixty-Dne
(56l) in the Sixth District, excepting
the right Of way of the A, B. &. A.
Railroad, two QaJ3 acres for public
| school purposes five (5) acres for
section house, AND two CD acres re-
served in lot Three Hundred and Six.
ty-One (36D embracing storehouso,
dwelling and still shelters now occu-
pied by l. W. Williams "a
Also lot Number Three Hundred
Seventy-Six (376) excepting twenty
five (25) acres in the Northwest cor
ner of said lot sold to w. r. Gray, and
| the right of way of the A., b. "a.
Railroad across said lot Each Of the
above lots containing Four Hundred
land Ninety (49Q) acres, with the ex-
ception noted, aggregating Fourteen
Hundred and Ten Q41Q) acres, more
or less.
Said sale will be made subject to the
confirmation of the court, and said
property will first be offered for sale
! in parcels, to-wit. each lot will be Of
fered separately, and afterwards the
entire property will be offered for
sale in gross.
! This April LIST, 1914
j. j. WILAIMGHAM,
4-9-l6-23-30. Commissioner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
WRITE sTOR|Es,FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-time Profession for Men
and Women-One Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large numser OF nov
motion picture theaters which are he
ing opened throughout the country
there is offered to the men and women
of today, a new profession, namely
that OF writing moving picture plays
Producers are paying from $25 to $ldi
for each scenario accepted, upon
which they can build a photo Play.
$500 in Six Months.
AS it only requires few hours
time to construct complete play
you can readily see the immense DOS
sibilities in this work One man
who gave the idea tryout, writes
that he earned $4,000 In six months
1t is possible for an Intelligent per.
son to meet with equal success.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to everyone, is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an ppportu.
nifty as men. Ideas fer plots are con
stantly turning up, and may be put In
scenario from and sold for coed
nf.ioo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject TO the Democratic primar,
in August, | announce myself a cand
date for reelection as judge of the
superior court. | deeply appreciate
the confidence and support heretofore
given me by the people of the circuit
and respectfully solicit their vote in
the comm primary and election.
G. B. CONYERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of G1ynn county,
respectfully announce myself as can
didate for the legislature, subjoct to
the Democratic primary. I promise
to serve my people faithfully and to
their best interest, as / trust did from
1882 to 1896.
Very respectfully,
]. e. DART.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or Elk doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09

Go to Savannah via the G. C. C p.
and A. G. l.. and see the new extern
| ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To whom it may concern
l take pleasure in writing this let
ter to show the public what Smiths
Pepamo Hair Tonic has done for me.
My hair was falling out fast and
had tried several emedies, but none
seemed to do me any good. l finally
tried this tonic with the best results
After using the first SO cent bottle my
hair quit falling out and it is doing
fine now. | can recommend it to any
one that is troubled with falling hair
or dandruff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09

Fresh country eggs at G. Fl. Taylor's
Csc per dozen. II. ole 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
]. J. EDGE,

Brunswick Marble & Granite Works,
1924 Newcastle ST., Brunswick, Ga.
This massage is used at Thrash's
Barber Shop, Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
Particulars Sent FREE.

Complete particulars Of tn 8 nest II.
teresting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending a post card to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
Corn Oil for Cookinu.

The discovery that oil made from
corn can be used economically as a
substitute for other oils in cooking has
been made by Prof. L. E. Sayre of the
school of pharmacy of the University
of Kansas. Corn oil is by-product
from cereal manufacturing. 1t is
comparatively cheap, selling at so
cents gallon for the refined grade.
Olive oil sells at So gallon, and
cottonseed oil at rs cents. Corn oil
has pale yellow color and a pleas
ant taste similar to freshly ground
cornmeal. Its properties, according
to Professor Sayre are very similar
to those Of olive and cottonseed oils.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
cHILDREN's LUNCHES.

l wonder how many teachers and
parents realize that often the dull
pupil is either under-nourished or
really i'll.
The child, to do good work IN
school, should be started out in the
morning with a wholesome, nutritious
breakfast, one which will stay by"
until noon.
Lack of appetite in the morning is
more often the result of sleeping in
poorly ventilated rooms or too late
hours. The bad taste in the mouth in
the morning should not be thought
unworthy of attention.
A grown up" may miss a meal
without evil effects, or in fact with
good results, but child who uses all
its energy IN building tissue cannot
we'll omit meal. Children are hun
cry more often than adults, because
their digestive processes are very ac-
tive. 1t IL for this reason that lunches
are necessary for the child between
meals. The continuous lunching Is
much worse than none at all, so that
discretion should be used to see that
the lunch is served not too near a
meal.
The food for growing children
should be simple and easy Of diges-
ton. Tea and coffee are not chill
dren's beverages; milk, cocoa and wa
ter will be found a sufficient variety.
All highly seasoned foods, which
tend to unduly excite the digestive
juices, should be used only by those
who have lost the appetite Of child
hood and need a whip to stimulate
the digestive functions. Their con-
tinued use has been the cause Of the
craving for strong stimulants.
A luncheon for the child should be
put up in such a way that 1t is at
tractive and will be appetiZing.
Learn to pack box or basket neat
ly. Have plenty of cheap paper nap
kins, a package of paraffin paper, some
rubber bands, all very inexpensive,
and supply lasting year will cost
but little. A dinner taken from a tin
pail packed carelessly, and in many
cases frozen on the way, is not the
kind of food which will produce good
blood and clear brain work.
Variety is another thing which
should be studied, for children like
surprises better than grown ups" A
fig or a date or two, or even a bit of
candy hidden in the lunch, is source
of keen delight to the youngster. Let
us never grow too old to forget our
! cWn youth and youths desires.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
CromwelIian Saaaclty.

Here is an unusual story of Oliver
Cromwell: An English bishop named
Juxon kept pack Of barriers, which
on one occasion ran through Chipping
Norton churchyard while the Puritant
were holding service. A member Of
the assembly was sent to complain to
Cromwell Pray" asked the protec-
tor, "do you think that the bishop
prevailed on the hounds and hare to
run through the churchyard at that
time?" 1t was contested that this was
not imputed to the bishop. Then,
cried Cromwell, get you gone, and let
me hear no such frivolous complaints;
while the bishop continues not to give
my government any offense let, him
enjoy his diversion of hunting unmo-
lested"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
DISHES FOR THE DAY.

The following dishes are some that
will be acceptable for various occa-
sions, to give variety to the diet:
Clam Soup-Take two tablespoon
fuls of butter and two of -four; when
the butter is bubbling hot, add the
-four, stir slowly until well blended,
then add a quart of rich milk, and
when smooth season with celery salt,
salt and few dashes of red pepper:
then add a cupful of finely minced
clans with the juice. Let boil up
once and serve.
Crosby Pie.-Chop fine two medium
sized apples; after peeling and coring,
add the juice and rind of lemon, one
cupful of sugar, one egg we'll beaten
and one tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Mix we'll and bake in two crusts.
Chopped Canton ginger stirred into
whipped cream makes a delicious
sauce for ice cream or in fact any
kind of steamed pudding which would
use the cream as a sauce.
Chicken Souffle.-Make two cupfuls
Of cream sauce, using thin cream and
tablespoonful of butter to four OF
-four, add onion juice and chopped
parsley for seasoning, then add two
cupfuls of finely minced chicken; add
the beaten yolks of three eggs and
cool, then fold in the beaten whites
and season we'll with salt, dash or
two of red pepper and put into a but
tered dish to bake. Bake until the
eggs are set.
Banana Pie.-Pass enough peeled
bananas through vegetable ricer to
fill cup. To this add a half cup Oh
sugar, two tablespenfuls of molasses
or the rind and juice of half lemon,
half teaspoonful of salt, one beaten
egg, a dash Of cinnamon, half cup
of milk and a third of a cup of cream
Mix all together and bake In one
crust. Cover with whipped cream and
serve.
NekAE H~,<sr<G~.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
N@WA4,RIs!, R,
MBNfNIScEasgE5BS
MARK FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES
United States Government Provides
Tombstones Free and Pays
Freight to Destination.

The United States government has
provided 100000 markers for the
graves of soldiers From two marble
quarries, one at Lee, Mass, and one
at Rutland VT, all these tombstones
have been taken. Lee has furnished
and is turning out gravestones at the
rate of 10000 year.
Each marker is three feet long, one
foot wide and four inches thick and
weighs 200 pounds. Just under the
rounded top is outlined an inlaid
shield and within this is cut the name,
age, company, rank and regiment Of
the soldiers, sailor or marine whose
grave 1t is to mark
The stones are shipped usually by
the carload to certain distributing
points named by the war department.
For the New England states Boston
is the distributing place, New York
for the middle states, Chicago for the
middle west, while Denver, San Fran
cisco, Atlanta and Houston, Tex, are
other points of shipment,
Washington has received the great
est number of these markers. Thou
sands have been set up in Arlington
and other government cemeteries.
Not only does the government fur
nish the tombstone free, but 1t pays
the freight to its destination. All that
has to be done when the stone has
been delivered is to have 1t carried to
the grave from the freight Office and
set up. Many Grand Army posts look
after this.
Hundreds of stones have been sup
piled to mark the graves of women
nurses who served in the Civil war.
Nearly all the applications come in
the names Of privates or sailors.
Occasionally there is found the name
of line officer and there have been
occasions when the grave of staff
officer has been marked. Two gener-
ais and perhaps half a dozen colonels
are buried in cemeteries of the United
States and have over their grave the
small white stones provided by the
government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
CANADA WINNING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
IN AGRICULTURE
The Latest Is Winning Cham
pionship for Oats a Third
Time.

Recently was published the fact Of
remarkable winnings by Canadian
farmers in several events during the
past three or four years. The latest
is that Of Messrs. ]. c. Hill & Sons
of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, who
won in hard contest for the oat
championship over Montana. At the
National Corn Exposition at Dallas
during February, Montana oats we're
awarded the championship for the
United States. Waiting for the win.
ner Of this to be announced wes a
peck Of oats belonging to the Ca,
madam growers above mentioned, and
alongside of these was like quantity
belonging to a Minnesota grower, who
was barred from the regular compe-
tition because he was at one time the
winner Of the trophy-the prize. The
three entries were side by side on the
judges bench. 1t would not be pos
sible to bring together three more
likely samples. The Montana and
Saskatchewan entries were of equal
weight-50 pounds to the bushel. The
Minnesota sample was some three
pounds lighter. The award was
unanimous in favor of the Saskatche-
wan oats. A remarkable feature and
one greatly to the credit Of the Ca
madam product was that theN oats,
grown in 1913, were grown and shown
by those who had competed during
the past two years, winning on each
occasion. This, the third winning,
gave them for the third time the
worlds championship and full posses
sion Of the splendid $500 silver
trophy contributed by the state of
Colorado.
The oats which have thus given to
Western Canada another splendid ad-
vertising card, were grown 800 miles
north Of the international boundary
line, proving that in this latitude, all
the smaller grains can be grown with
greater perfection and with more
abundant yield than further south. In
all this country are to be found farm
ers who produce oats running from
~ to 4S pounds to the bushel, and
with yields of from 60 to 100 bush
els per acre. Wheat also does well,
grades high, and yields from 80 to 40
bushels per acre. The same may be
said Of any portion of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, famed
over the world not only as a country
where championship grains are grown,
but where cattle and horses are raised
that also carry off championships and
where wild grasses are abundant
yielders, cultivated hay and alfalfa
are grown, thus giving plenty Of feed,
and with good climate, sufficient
shelter and plenty Of water, bring
about results such as western Canada
has been able to record. Thousands
of farmers from the United States
who have their homes in Canada bear
ample testimony to the benefits they
have derived from farming in west
ern Canada-Advertisem
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
COLLECTION OF CAKES.

Prune Cake.-Cream a tablespoon
full of butter with four tablespoonfuls
Of sugar; add the grated rind of a
lemon and one beaten egg all mixed
we'll together. Add cup of flour, a
teaspoon of baking powder, quarter
of cup of milk. Place the dough in
a pan and place on top a layer OF
pitted and stewed prunes. Bake and
serve, covered with sweetened and
favored whipped cream.
Crumb Cake.-Take two and half
cupfuls of -four, add one and a half
cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup of but
ter, one-fourth of teaspoon of salt.
cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon, and mix
we'll; when we'll mixed, take out cup
full and to the remainder add two well
beaten eggs, one cup of sour milk,
one small teaspoon Of soda. Beat well
and put into deep square tin.
Sprinkle the cupful of crumbs on top
and bake slowly.
Hickory Nut Cake.-Take a pound
of butter, soften by heat until creamy,
add one and half pounds Of light
brown sugar, ten whole eggs, one
pound each of -four and raisins, one
fourth of a pound of citron and a
pound Of broken nut meats, one grated
nutmeg, one-half glass Of orange
Juice.
German Cherry cake.-This is the
cake recipe which was prepared at the
St. Louis fair: Take three cupfuls Of
canned red cherries, one cupful of
flour, six tablespoonfuls of sugar, the
yolks of two eggs and quarter of a
cup of milk, one tablespoonful of but
ter, one.half teaspoon of baking pow
der and a quarter Of teaspoon Of
salt Sift the -four and dry ingredients,
beat the yolks Of the eggs and add to
the -four; fold in the whites after
mixing, all the other ingredients and
spread in pan an inch thick; drain
the cherries and spread over the
dough, sprinkle with sugar and bake
in a brisk oven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
OLD SOLDIERS TALK ON WAR
Veterans Learn of Scientific Names of
Bones and Organs Injured Dur
Ing Some Big Battle.

Three veterans of the Civil war sat
on a bench of new, sweet-scented pine
in a wood. The occasion was a
Fourth of July picnic, and the vet
Grams, eating sandwiches and drink
ing lemonade, talked of war, relates
the Chicago Record-Herald.
Yes, this here" said the first vet
eran. twiddling with a flattened bull
let that dangled from the end of his
watch chain-"this here entered my
tibia at Bull Run, fractured my tibula,
and tore up my gastrocnemius quite
some"
The second veteran displayed a fat
tened bullet that served, surrounded
with tiny diamonds, as scarfpin
This feller," said he. went
through my radius and ulna."
The third veteran, showing fiat
tened bullet that formed the central
ornament of a massive gold ring,
said:
This ball, friends, was dug out of
my deltoid"
The veterans munched their sand
wiches calmly, and calmly drank their
lemonade: and an army surgeon re-
marked to a bystander with wink:
"A queer thing about old soldiers
the world over is that they preserve
as ornaments the bullets that have
wounded them. Another queer thing
is that they always learn the scien-
tific names of the bones and organs
and muscles that have suffered.
Radius and ulna, gastrocnemius
and deltoid, tibia and fibula--youll al
ways hear such terms as those upon
the White-bearded lips of an old sol
dier."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING.

When you don't know what to get
for breakfast, try steamed bananas
on toast. Steam the bananas, cut IN
halves, until we'll heated through
pour over a teaspoonful of lemon JUICE
and serve on we'll buttered toast
Have the toast cut in long. narro"
strips to hold the strip of banana.
Eaq croquettes.-Take eggs whlcn
have been carefully cooked until hard
in the shell, remove the shell, roll IN
beaten egg and crumbs, then season
we'll and fry in deep fat. Serve gar
nished with little parsley.
When fresh rhubarb Is plentiful IN
the market, make this delicious pie.
Chop a cupful each of rhubarb ana
raisins, and the grated rind and juice
of a lemon, two tablespoonfuls OF put-
ter, one cup of sugar, one egg wen
beaten. Turn the we'll blended mix
ture into a lined pie tin, dredge with
O teaspoon of -four and half TEA
spoon of salt. Bake with two crusts'
Ways of Using Stale Fruit Cake
Steam the cake and serve with any
kind of sauce which is liked. Elther
an egg sauce a fruit sauce or sauce
made of vinegar with flour and wa
ter foundation, adding sugar and but
ter.
Crumb the cake and stir cup OF
crumbs soaked in fruit juice into a
plain ice cream and freeze.
Stir q cupful of cake crumbs into
a cup Of milk prepared with 1unket'
or into a custard before baking.
Delicious Sandwiches.-This recipe
has appeared many times in the
course of three years, but 1t will ap'
pear again, for it is always new TO
some:
Crate sufficient cheese to spread the
required number of sandwiches. Cut
the slices of bread in rounds with a
biscuit cutter, spread with butter and
add enough cream, salt and red pep
per to the cheese to make it OF the
consistency to spread; spread one and
cover with the other round, and then
saute in little hot butter until beau
tifully brown. Serve with any crisp
green salad.
Somerset SaIad.-MiX one and a
half cupfuls of white cooked meat OF
chicken with one cucumber, one-halt
cup of broken nut meats and the same
of peas and one cut of finely cut eel
cry. Serve on lettuce with boiled
or mayonnaise dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
gest to Make settlement Now,

You all time growlin' bout de
devil ter pay, said Brother Williams.
I'm de name er goodness an hoss
sense wy don you pay him an call
1t quits? Wouldn't dat be much bet
tern waitin' ter have full settlement
hereafter? Wen dat time comes he'll
han you yo' change in birthstone
whatll burn yo' pocket mon what
yo' money does now. Pears ter me
dat's wuth studyin' bout. De devil
is de only creditor l knows on what's
willin' ter wait a lifetime. but it's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
wooIIy Lamb, Pins and NeedIe..

Do you know that a useful acces-
sorry for the nursery can be made from
a woolly toy lamb about FIVE inches
long? Encircle the length of its body
with an inch-wide ribbon divided into
pockets for thimble, paper of needles,
6odkin and tiny scissors. Hang tiny
emery around the animals neck and
use its woolly body for holding safe
ty pins.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
Easx. up to a Certain Point.

"How did the votes-for-women idea
get on in your village?"
Very we'll, until it came to the vot-
ing. After the campaign was over
so many were not on speaking terms
that no one would go to the polls for
fear of being snubbed."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
No Difference.

Miss Largefoot entered the boot
shop and demanded pair of shoes.
Yes, madam" said the polite shop
assistant. What size can get your"
Size three" was the dignified but
emphatic response.
The assistant looked obviously at
her fairy (?) feet.
"Yes. madam, May measure the
size of your feet?"
But / told you the size Of my
feet!" remarked the lady, somewhat
GROSSLY. 7 said size three"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
Necessary Preparation.

A solemn and awe-inspiring bishop
in Ireland was examining a class Of
girls and asked:
What is the best preparation for
the sacrament of matrimony?"
"A little courtin, me lord!" was the
unexpected reply of one of the number
of worshipers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
First Electric Car.

The first electric car to be run on
truck was exhibited sixty.three years
ago in the town hall in Dover, N. H.,
by its inventor, Moses G. Farmer. The
track was two feet and half wide
and carried car large enough to hold
several people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19

The shop assistant smiled sweetly.
I'VE have three sizes of size three"
said he. Size three for size three
foot; size three for a size four foot;
size three for size-five foot
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19
Self Protection.

Dat Of man O. yoh's is a purity good
provider." ass
He shows his sense" replied Aunt
Chloe. HE wants tU keep me busy
occupyin' dishere skillet as utensile
instid OF q weapon"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-19

Mistress-Good gracious, Gillon!
never heard Of such thing. You put
no spice in the pudding.
Cook-No, ma'am; L find it never
agrees with me.-Exchange.