davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
Elah haah.

Place pound Of salt fish in dish on
second cover Of stove with cold water
to cover. After II soaks while
change the water again and let II just
steam. but not boil. About six or sew
en- boiled potatoes. Chop all together
and fry In pork fat till brown Moisten
little with milk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17

A set of shelves above the radiator
10 useful in keeping food warm. Tho
shelves should be fire skeleton racks.
and attached TO the wall by means Of
screw eyes over hoolSs They are very
handy and durable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
currIsa Potatoes.

Melt two tablespoons Of butter and
Nh In II Tablespoon Of minced on
M Add heaD1ns tablespoon Of
itk and one o. curry powder. half
| lpoon salt and B cup OF hot milk.
,fiboil FIVE miHnfes. Strain over
lint Of hot coaked potatoes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
When Making Pea Soup.

Always put slice OF bread into the
kettle when cooking pea soup. II pre-
vents the peas from sinking 10 the bot.
tom and burning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
cabbano oaIad.

only heart leaves" as the
leaves wfu do to boil. Chop
Pile on plattBr. Trim edges with.
Z hard-boilld eggs and beets In
Pour boiled dressing over all
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
CASH GROCERY, LOUISA. KY
SELLS FOR LESS.

Flour in wood, good patent $500
Pure Lard, SO lib. can. -. $40
Compound Lard. so lib. can. 4.75
"a Id. Sack Good Flour. ..... 64c
Good Loose Roasted Coffe, lb., tic
2 Cans California Peaches. 25c
Good Rice, lb., sc
20 lib. Granulated Sugar
6 lbs. Good Roasted Coffee 1894
l large Sack Flour
We also have a nice line Of Spring
Shoes in stock at low price.
CASH GROCERY co.
Phone 7S. 800 Louisa, Ky.
A good line of Kodaks and Sup
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17

A good line of Kodaks and Sup
plies of all kinds at Conley's store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
HOW RURAL CREDIT
WILL HELP FARMER
CURRENT ISSUE "1'nE CALL OF
THE SOUTH" HAS ARTICLE
BY j. E. MERCER.

Atlanta. March 6.-Hon. Jesse e.
Mercer well known Georgia editor
and former state game commissioner,
has contributed an unusually interest
ing interview to the current issue of
Jonathan b. Frosts magazine, II e
Call of the South" on the subject of
what rural credit will do for the Geor,
gia farmer.
This issue of the magazine is devot-
ed to the great welfare movement in.
augurated by the Georgia Chamber OF
Commerce. and Mr., Mercer predicts
that the year 1914 will go down in the
history of the South as year of revo
luton in the matter of loans on farm
lands
The organization of strong and
wellmanaged lean and trust compa.
MES" declares Mr.. Mercer prepared
and able To underwrite careful ~ Sc.
lected farm loans, is probably the best
method CT securing cheap money for
the Southern farmer surest for the
farmer, securest fer the investor and
The most economical system that to
my mind has yet been devised.
Georgia and adjoining states offer
The greatest field in America ii not In
the world, for the proper exploitation
OF such system.
One drawback to the operation of
such plan. or to any system of Sc
curing cheap money fer Georgia farm
ers, is the deplorable condition of
land title records. and inadequate
laws on that subject
But the state legislature will be
asked to give relief along these lines
to the landowners, at this summers
session of the Georsia general assem-.
bly,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
90
Social Items

Social items
Mrs. ]. B. Marks. who has been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

Yesterday afternoon at her home on
Ces rye street Mss Roselle McNeigh
enterta ned tie Royal Eight club, Thi}
was the organization meeting OF the
club. After short business session
The guests enjoyed a few games OF
rock The decorations We're purple
and white. aud the rooms We're decor,
aied with cut flowers and ferns. The
first prize was won by Miss Marion
Bruce and the second By Miss Essie
'Rothschild The members of this
organization are the following young
ladies'. Misses Margaret Martin, Wi,
labelle Gale, Marion Bruce, Essio
Ro,hschild. Lotte Thomas, Helen Mil.
Ter. Rosele Meveigh After the
games yesterday delicious refresh
ments were served. and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all those pres
ent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
EvERYwoMAN.

The curtain closed. the final accents
fell
Upon mine ear with wonder and de
light
My fancy glowed with visions all dc.
light
With silver, geld and green that TING
cd the spell,
And then | knew I'd heard master
A modern tale, in poesys figures
height
An allegory Never did knight or
lady fair
Ere hear such numbers swell
From pageant in the square of oldea
times,
AS those which that great singer Of
our land.
Who died as fame drew nigh with lau'
rel crown
Attuned 10 cantos five with fault,ess
hand.
Those old. old truths retold by Waltes
Browne
Mere never wove In nets e finer
rnyms.
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
OSTEOPATHY.

The science was originated and de-
yeloped by Andrew Taylor Still, NJ.
D., a doctor of the "Old School" He
was surgeon throughout the Civil
war and continued the practice of
medicine until 1874 About this time
he lost three children by the disease
known as cerebro-spinal meningitis
Personal sorrow lends mighty incen-
tive to human thought and DR.. Andrew
Still became a philosopher. He rea-
soned that the human body, so per-
fectly made and capable of perform
ing so many wonderful things. must
also have within itself the power to
combat disease The skeleton and
the human body were studied with an
aim hitherto unknown. He saw that
interference or obstruction to the
nerves and blood vessels caused alb
normal conditions and that disease
could be cured by removing these OBJ
structiors This did not come by the
dream of a night, but as the result of
many years of patient study. 1t was
not until 1892 that the science was
sufficiently developed to found a
school
DR.. G. L. HARkER,
Osteopathic and Medical Practitioner
KRESS' BUILDING
Phones: Office 100; Residence 1923.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

cred from her recent illness, to the
pleasure Of her many friends.
Mrs. J. J Vickers and children
leave next week &c ,;sit in Douglas.
Mrs. J. c. Calhoun has returned
from visit to relatives in Reynolds
and Macon.
Mrs. c. F. Gray and little daughter
are the guests OF Mrs Ed Fleming,
/ in Jacksonville.
All children should go to the library
this afternoon. Miss Frye will read
from $3.50 to O'Clock.
Mrs r.. T. Hitch has as her guest
Mrs Tom Wood and Miss Clara Wood,
OF Brunswick Waycross Journal
900
The many friends of Mrs. r. L..
Fox will be grieved to learn that she
Is i'll at her home on Egmont street.
90
Miss Galway, of Baltimore, arrived
last night, and will be head trimmer
in Miss Grear's millinery establish
ment
90
Mr. and Mrs Bert Crebbin have re-
turned from Chattanooga, where they
left Mr. Crebbin's father much i'm
proved from his recent severe Illness.
Mrs. Walter Kalteyer, of San An
tonic, Tex, is the guest CT her sister,
Mrs. v G.. Bourne, on Egmont street.
Mrs. Kalteyer will be remembered
There as Miss Ruby Beachman.
900
Miss Daisy Scarlet, of Macon, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Albert
liilsman, is now the guest of her
mother, Mrs. George Scarlet, on Fan
cy Bluff fer a few days, before return
ing to Macon.
Miss Mary Galloway arrives this
morning from Cambridge, Md. to ac-
cept the position as head milliner at
Miss Elizabeth Greer's new establish
ment. 1918 Newcastle street. The for
NAL opening will be published in these
columns tomorrow.
90
Miss Kate Slater, the popular Glou-
cester street milliner, will make her
opening announcement tomorrow. AL
ways alert to the interest of her pa
irons as to quality and style, the
spring stock this season Will be the
prettiest ever brought to Brunswick
and rare treat is in store for the la
dies. Watch for the announcement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

Preaching at II. a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, Phiilathea and Baraca
classes at 9:55 a. m. Music will be
rendered by the choir, composed of
mrs. w. d. Bailey, Misses Pearl An
der2on. Eylan Anderson, Wynburn
and Messrs. ]. L. Andrews, w. d. Bal.
ley and Clinton Knight. Strangers
and visitors are invited to attend all
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or Sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
NEW CLUE ORGANIZED

o%p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

Mrs c. f. Gray and little daughter
are the guests OF Mrs. Ed Fleming,
in Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles Z. Smith, of West Frank
in, Me-, calls them Our family laxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults or
ged. Get them today. 25c. All Drug
gists or by mail-H. E. Bucklen G.
20, Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
First Baptist.

Rev. L. r. Roberts, the pastor of
the First Baptist church. win return
from Atlanta today. where he has been
in attendance on the Bible conference.
and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
PaStin1e
TO-DAY

AS a Father Spareth His Sonn"-
Selig. A melodrama.
The WIDOWS Sitors"-Edison. noe
of those good comedies.
Master Fixit''-itagraph A come
edy with E. X. Lincoln and GLADDEN.
James.
SIX reels Tuesday and the 'Black
Countess Wednesday. A three-reel
special by the Pathe company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

Yes, DeLong does amateur finish
ing. Bring your I'm to belong for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
90
U. D. c. MEETING.

c. A. Evans chapter met at Mr..
rlemins's. Committees We're appoint.
cd to visit both cemeteries and see TO
the condition Of the veterans graves
preparatory to Memorial day The
chapter is considering putting on a
home talent play in the city after
Easter for the benefit o. their treas.
ury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
A l6fes 6rN6men ? n
Conducted BY
MISS DAISY DOM
FOR the Douglas County Equal Suffrage
AssC cation.
ACknOwled

on this last day that the sufrragists
have the privilege Of editing this column,
so courtCously offered them IVY the editor
Of the Bee, they wish to say few words
concerning their campaign for votes for
women" now drawing to close.
No campaign like it has ever been car
ricd on in this state 1t has been con-
Quoted by women who have had no
previous political experience and who.
therefore, sought and obtained valuabl.
counsel from men Of experience and OF
high standing IN the community mcn
clean politically and morally. The hign
standard set for the conduct of the cam
paign by these men and the suffrage
leaders, has been maintained throughout
and the suffragists are proud TO have
had such ideals put before them and
proud that they have been realized
From he day that the women started
out with their petitions ana obtained 1000
more signatures than were required by
law until today. with the feat of house
toulouse canvass an accomplished fact
it has been q splendid effort carried on
in the most dignified, hgh-mindod man
ner without acerhtios and without accu-
sations against the opposition, OF per
sonalities OF any sort.
The suffragists have not tried to firh.
the anti-suffragists, but rather have
tried to tell the people of Omaha and OF
tho state what woman suffrage means,
and they believe that on Tuesday the
people will show by their votes that they
have understood.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
BY WILLIAM +. RIGGE.

The chief event Of the month is the
transit OF Mercury on the 7th. As we
know. Mercury and Venus are tho only
planets whose orbits lie inside the
oarth's and they arc therefore The only
bodies IN addition to our moon that can
come hctUctk US and the sun in
straight line, so that we can zee them
projected on the sun as a background.
such passage across the suns face is
called transit and occurs very rarely
The next transit OF Venus will not hap
pen until June s, 2)Di. Trausits Of Nor
curry. however are more frequent The
last ono occurred on November ~, 1901
the coming one is on the nh Of this
month, and the next ones visible in the
United STATES will be on May z, 1921, and
November II. 1870. Very few transits are
completely visible in the United States
only the end OF the transit Of 1907 was
Observable, as only the end OF the pres
Ont ono will be, and only The beginnings
Of those OF 1894 aud 1910 will he seen. 1t
rs not until 1888 that We shall be able TO
sec a complete transit.
The entrance Of the plsnet upon tho
suns face rs called ITS ingress. the exit
It's cgress. In the present transit OF tho
18th the iugress occurs at 3 81 a. m, three
hours before the sun rises at omaha at
1904 a. m, so that We shall be able to
see only the egress at sos a. m. For one
hour and four minutes, therefore, II the
sky be very clear, we may see Mercury
in transit. The planet will then appear
as a small black circle one one-hundred-
nd-ninety-fourth as large as the sun,
so that We must use telescope II we
wish To see 1t at all. II will DC found
about sixty degrees to the right Of the
uppermost poirt Of the sun and near its
edge.
Delvans comet has passed It's most
favorable stage and is fading from view.
As intimRtod last month. II was never
conspicuously visible In Omaha Early
riseTs may find It with a telescope near
Arcturus in the northeast
The sun rises on the LIST. 18th and Goth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Heavens in November

at $50. 7.E and 80 and sets at Sci
sos and 4,55. thus making the days
length ten hours and twenty-five min
utes, nine hours and fifty-three min
utes and nine hours and twenty-five
minutes, loss Of exactly an hour dur
ing tho month. The sunset OF the 3nth is
within two minutes Of the latest Of tho
yenr On the "a and ith the sun is six
teen minutes and twcnty-one seconds
fast, according 10 a sundiul II then
comes 10 the meridian seven and a ha.f
minutes after standard noon, the earliest
Of the whole year. on the 3Oth it will be
five minutes less fast or later. On the
I'd the sun enters Sagittarius.
Venus is fast disappearing from our
evening skies. on the first It reaches its
farthest south aud sets at 6:21 p. IN. ON
the 9th It crosses over to the right Of
the sun, and Is then said 10 be in inferior
conjunction. 1t passes nearly two degrees
south Of the suns center. II Il passed
in front so as 10 have the sun as back
ground there would be a transit OF Venus.
But this, as said. will not occur in our
lifetime
Jupiter Is gun our brilliant evening
star. II sets on the LIST at ll:43 p. m. and
on the 18th at 10 p. IN.
Mars is too near the sun 10 be seen.
Saturn is coming into good position. 1t
rises on the LIST at s:3l p. IN. and on the
18th at 1:l9 p. m.
Tho moon is full on the "a at 20 .. m, T;
In last quarter on the 10th Al 5:S7 p. M;
new on the l7,h at 1902 a. m. and In
first quarter on the Path at 7.2H a. m. II
is in conjunction with Saturn on the
7th. and with Jupiter on the I'D.
The Big Dipper is in It's lowest position
at about . O'Clock on the first OF the
month; at o'clock on the 18th, and at Z
O'Clock on the 30th. Affair and Vega
are sinking towards the west The Square
/ % Pegasus is at its highest. Capella has
risen considerably In the northeast, the
Pleiades are in excellent position and
Orion is just climbing over the eastern
horizon
Creighton University Observatory, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
( Secret of the Smart Gown y
by MAUD MILLER,

How much a style may make or mar
q persons looks" said Miss Alexandra
Carlisle. who is playing in Tho Money
Makers" in New York city. l agreed
instantly that Il would and waited for
Miss Carlisle to tell me some more about
the fascinating topic Of dress | thought
her well capable Of some very good adj
vice on the subject
Dress means every thing to woman"
she went on. 1T always has and il al
ways will. and that is at is should be, Of
course. But l do think that unless a per
son realizes just what the present styles
are many of the best fields will be loft
unexrlorcd and many Of the best and
most becoming effects will he over
looked. This season ushCrs in n Roman
revival. Just IS sure as sure can be, We
are going back to ancient styles and
customs and In my opinion there is moth
ing In the world SO beautiful and so
beneficial for sri as TO be dressed ~
the Roman girl was dressed long ago.
The fact is shown in the wider skirts
once more a girl may breathe with her
entire body. Last year her limbs We're
confined SO that there was little or no
freedom of movement and therefore little
or no proper exercise. This year the
gowns are being suspended from the
shoulders, SO that there is very little
strain and undue pulling about the waist
and hips. The shoulders were meant to
bear the weight OF the clothing In
Roman tines there was no thought ur
tightening the garments at the waist
AMI preventing proper comfort The
tight waist is product of civilization
not calculated TO awaken any pride in
the heart OF any one.
Sandals are being worn on the feet,
meaning that the toes arc no longer
cramped into a tight slipper for an en-
tire evening that a girls feet may I've
properly and fashionably shod, but
fashion actually DEGREES these delight
full. and comfortable things for wear IN
the ball room Made of dainty suede or
kid and modelled exactly after the child's
barefoot sandal. they arc the most
comfortable things in the world for
dancing.
Everything is simpler than il was:
everything is heater. There is more
individuality; there must be. because
! there Is not such a variety OF style
Nothing is terribly obvious unless one
sets out TO make it so. oven to so small
thing as the finger nails, which are no
longer so brilliantly polished Head
shapes are coming into vogue. startling
head dresses have gone into the realm OF
the past Gowns have tendency to
adapt themselves to one-piece garments.
and with all this revival of ancient times
and ancient methods women are at last
coming into their own and are actually
glad of the fact Just as We used to
worry lest we get behind a little in the
styles, now We must he careful lest W,
be too obviously gowned, which is this
season the acme OF poor .tasto.
And so with our Roman revival In
dress. We are waking our women up to a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Everybody Is aware that the X-rays have
the power OF passing through SOLD bodies
that are completely opaque TO light.
Nevertheless it is certain that these rays
themselves are nothing else than a kind
OF light. They consist. like the light that
VIC sec, of vibrations IN the ether, but
these vibrations are so short and 50 rapid
that they pass through our eyes without
making any impression on the sense of
vision. just as they pass through solid
bodies without obstruction.
Their lhortness has until recently been
an insurmountabie obstacle to all at
tempts 10 prove their relationship 20 light
by causing them to be reflected by mir
rors. refracted by lenses, ard diffrarted
by prismatic apparatus, but lately these
phenomena have been produced by call.
Ing I'm the aid Of crystals, which present
natural mirror surfaces - much finer in
their texture than any we can make that
they arc able to deal even with tho minute
vibrations that make M these wonderful
rays.
! And now for a glimpse through the
! puissant microscope of the scientific
! Imagination of an A-ray wave
| We cannot see II at first. We arc too
/ big. We must become like Alice in Won
derland, shrinking smaller and smaller
until VIC are at the vanishing point. We
approach the lttleness of the X-ray by
! gradations. We reach first other little
nestes which are big 10 Il. and then We
drop down and down until at last We arc
| on It's level.
] We start with a wave OF red light
which is a vibration Of the ether pre-
cisely like an X-rsy wave, except that II
/ Is longer. and being longer, impresses our
eyeA We find that the red wave is about
one 3SO0Oth OF an incn in length. We
descend the scale OF smallness. and find
that when the waves are only one 42,OOOth
OF inch in length, they produce the sen
sation OF orange light. When their length
is one 46.COOth an inch the light is yellow,
At one 5O,OOcth OF an inch il is green al
one 4OOOth blue. at one 5s.OOoth indigo
and at one 62O00th violet
When the waves get shorter than thai
they produce no impression on our eyes
but they are still light invisible light
The sensitive Photographic plate seeI
them. and under the name OF chemical
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Laws for Women
and Laws for
the Workingmen

One of the arguments against equal
suffrage runs like this
The working women of the country,
through their organizations and their
friends, are asking for laws limiting
working hours and conditions of service
for their special protection 1t is said
that these things are favors granted to
privileged class But il women de-
mand the ballot and thereby put them
selves on an equality before the law,
they will forfeit their right to have
laws passed for their special protection.
This argument involves total misun-
Outstanding of the purpose of ell such
laws. They are not favors to the class
affected by them. They are passed in
the exercise of what is called the police
power" of the state which is grounded
on the idea that such laws are for the
public. welfare, and are not favors TO a
special class.
So it has, in modern times. been recog-
nized as quite proper to pass such laws
for the benefit of workingmen. not he
cause they are entitled to favors, but be-
cause it is to the highest interest Of
society that they should be protected
against injustice or injurious conditions.
Many states in the union have passed
workmen's compensation laws, and we in
Nebraska arc considering one. The only
objection to it is that it is inadequate,
not that such laws should not be con-
sidercd.
Women. then, would not forfeit their
right to have laws passed for their rro-
lection, in the matter OF hours Of labor
and conditions of service, but would nave
the same right to ask for them as they
have now. The only difference is that
they would have better prospect OF
getting them more promptly and in fuller
measure.
Would it be better TO take the wore
away from the workingmen and let them
depend on the generosity Of their employ
ers to vote laws for the benefit and pro-
lection OF workingmen? It would be just
as logical to say that workingnen' by
having the ballot, have forfeited their
right to have laws passed for their pro-
lection.
But who expects 70 find logic in an
anti-suffrage argument?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
A Dip Into World of Infinitely Minute

rays We can trace them down to one
250,00Cth of an inch.
Arrived at that point in our descent, we
suddenly find yawning beneath us an
abyss of terrific depth. over which We
hang like a climber who has descended a
rope 10 its very end AMI yet cannot even
glimpse the bottom
We let go the rope that has borne us
surely thus far, and with a cold chill at
the pit of our stomach. feel ourselves
dropping with only our faith in science TO
assure us that we shall re buoyed up in
safety at the end OF our plunge.
We find the void thousand times
deeper than the chasm we had already
descended, and when we reach our destin-
alton, even the Imagination is cowed!
Tho &-ray wave is only one $4,000 Goth
of an inch in length
DO you get any meaning from that
statement? Let US look at it in this way