davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Get Plenty of Sleep.

Too often does the girl who has nat
ural beauty in her youth squander it
prodigally, keeping late hours, overex-
erting and eating irregular food, rich,
but not particularly n~ourishing. Health
and strength are the props on which
beauty depends for support, and when
inroads are constantly made on these
it quickly fades. To continue in the
possession of health and strength no
new laws are needed. but the old rule
of plenty of sleep, nourishing food
eaten regularly and much exercise
must be observed.
Sufficient sleep is more conducive to
good looks than any artificial means
yet discovered by the beauty doctors.
If you would keep your eyes bright
and your face unlined obey the eight
hour law of sleep.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
How to Transfer.

Here are suggestions for transferring
a design to any material.
Perhaps the easiest way is the Twin
dow pane" method. This is successful
when the material is thin, like linen,
batiste. etc. Pin the sheet Of paper
and the material together and hold
them up against the glass of a window.
With a sharp pencil draw on the mate
rial the design, which can be easily
seen through the goods. If one-half of
the design only is given unpin the paper
and turn the other side to the fabric.
If you have carbon paper you should
place the sheet between the fabric and
the newspaper. The Tatter is on top.
With a sharp pencil go over the outline
of the design. The impression will be
left in fine lines and will last until
worked.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Popular Mechanics offers no preniumss
does nor Join in clubbing offers" and
employs no soiicitors to secure subscriot;ons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE.
Make 1t Now Before the Holiday Rush
Begins.

Wine, cheese and fruit cake are
three of the few things which improve
with age. 1t is not customary to make
the first two at home, but fortunately
fruit cake can be successfully made
by the average cook.
Don't wait until Christmas to make
your fruit cake, but make 1t now, and
1t will be delicious a month or even
six months from now.
Most women are usually busy around
the holiday season, and the farsighted
h~ousekeeper will get as many things
as possible done before the real rush
begins. The following is IN excellent
recipe for a five pound fruit cake made
by the girls in a well known domestic
science class in one city. The manner
in which it disappeared was proof of
its tastiness:
One cupful brown sugar, n cupful
butter, two pounds r~aisins, one-fourth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

If you want to rent your property adver-
tise 1t in the JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

WIN GOOUieS. y-ae n biU hao
of black walnuts and hickory nuts and
a whole baked lish That the captain
had cooked himself. for lie could cook
anything i'll the way of sea feed that
would make you hUngr. cen if you
were not very fond OF szh
And when that BASKET WIS reai
Captain Hobby opened lie he at, has
ket and looked at all the ln.l.2s On
more.
There was a new dress for uelts.
pipe and a big jar Of tobacco tor Ut
Robbins; there was 4 whole Sci ii TIL
books for Fredat who was e....it teai
old, with a box of soldiers for .taci;
who was six. And, besides, there was Il
cunning little gray kitten for both the
children.
The storm increased rapidly and no
n came, so Captain Hobby gave up
entirely all thought of any one coming
after him. So he sighed very sadly and
thought that he would have to go up
to the store and buy some coffee and
condensed milk and perhaps something
else to eat If he had to spend Christmas
all alone. 1t was twilight when he
went out into the storm all wrapped up
in his big blue coat with his fur cap
pulled down over his ears. He looked
toward the lighthouse, and he could see
a dim red glow through the thickly
falling snow. 1t was the lighthouse
sending out its warning to all ships
that might be out that snowy, stormy
night.
Captain Hobby breathed a sigh of
disappointment at the lost Christmas
pleasures and then trudged up the road
to the store. He made his purchases
and exchanged Christmas greetings
with many old friends. He called for
his mail, and finally, with all his bum
dies in his arms, he went back to his
lonely cottage.
But was it lonely?
At first Captain Hobby thought it
was on fire. But it proved that every
room was lighted and there was a fire
in the sitting stove. And when
he pushed the door open he dropped his
bundles on the table and opened his
arms wide, for there were little Freda
and Jack ready to jump into them.
Then their mother came out of the sit
ting room to kiss her father, and last
of all their father came, his arms full
of baskets and bundles. He had been
putting his boat into Captain Hobby's
%boathouse.
merry Christmas, grandpa!" they all
cried.
merry Christmas, everybody" he
roared, with surprise. where did you
all come fromT"
1--WE anne from the island" explain
cd Mr.. Robbins. 81 had two days
leave of absence, and the man came to
relieve me this morning. We decided
to spend Christmas with you this year,
and Hetty has brought all her Christ
mas dinner along too"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

fire, and when the water begins to
bubble add enough salt to season pal
atably. Cover the kettle with a close
fitting lid and let the chicken cook
gently until very tender. While the
chicken is cooking make a rich pie
crust, using only butter for shorten
ing; roll the pastry out several times
and then fold it and stand it on the
ice till ready for use. When the chick
en- is thoroughly done lift out the
pieces, carefully put them in a big
deep earthen baking dish and stand it
covered in a warm place. Dredge the
surface with -four, roll out the crust,
place it over the top, put the dish in a
moderate wen and let the pie bake
until the crust Is a delicate brown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
CHICKEN PIE.
The American Way of Preparing This
Mouth Waterer,

If to be eaten cold, make the pie the
day before Christmas and stand it in
a cool place, but not in the refrigera-
tor. For a very big pie get two nice
fat young roasting chickens, SINCE and
draw them, then cut them in joints
as for fricasseeing.
Put the pieces in a large saucepan
with three medium sized onions, cut
in thin slices, and a half pound of salt
pork, cut in small dices. Pour in
enough cold water to just come to the
level of the pieces of chicken in the
kettle. Place the kettle over a slow
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

q JIM HOB
" BY made
a fire in
his kitchen stove
and then looked
through the win
dow at the flying
snowf1akes.
my gracious,
we're in for a regu-
lar old
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
For Sale

Cottage on east Glen
wood avenue, five large
bed rooms and bath. Lot
so by 80. Hot Water heat.
Inquire at journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

grown up with
grandchildren of
their own and
all living many
miles away. Aft
er awhile he put
away his news
paper and began
to pack another
b a s k e t will
some goodies he
had been saving
for Christmas.
There e a
dozen fine red
apples that his
old friend Cap
tain Leeway had
S e t to b / m ;
there were some
oranges and can
d,y he had bought
at the store the
day before: there
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

err he muttered. eff it keeps up all
morning l shan't be able to get wei to
the island to spend Christmas with
Hetty and the children"
As he ate his breakfast he could see
the big basket in the corne where he
had put all the presents he was going
to take over to the lighthouse on the
island where his only daughter, Hetty,
lived with her husband and two chill
dren. Paul Robbins, Hetty's husband,
was the keeper of the light.
Captain Hobby carried the same big
basket every Christmas. And when
the basket was opened in the light,
house sitting room there would be much
wonderment as to what the carefully
wrapped packages contained-and no
one ever knew until Christmas morn
ing.
Mr.. Robbins was coming over after
the captain this time; he had a new
boat belonging to the lighthouse and
he had to come ashore for something
else anyway. So, although it was
showing hard and the wind was howl
ing, Captain Hobby smoked his pipe
quite c~ontentedly.
He sat there thinking of other Christ
mas ewes when he had been a little
boy and of what fun he used to have
with his brothers and sisters, now all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

could not kick the animal in that at
titude. The dog, reading his mind,
and treasured, leaped up with a Sc
ries of yelps. Ralph was conscious
that the girl saw all this, though her
back was toward him.
He left the dog on the doorstep,
but the next morning, when he went
to the Office, it was waiting for him.
81 see Misfortune has attached
himself to you, sir" said the colonel.
81 hope not" answered Ralph.
"The dog, Mr.. Evans. That's what
we call him Never was anybody's
dog, but he follows folks and gener-
ally runs between their legs and up
sets them. My niece was telling me
yesterday"
"She thought it was my dog" said
Ralph. 81 wish could make it clear
to her that it wasn't mine. Won't you
tell her, Col Sharper"
why, l guess Dorothy recognized
the dog after ALL answered the colo
mel. But maybe you'd like to ex-
plain to her yourself, Mr.. Evans"
Which Ralph did, to be rewarded
with complete forgiveness for
crime he had never committed. Those
were happy days that followed.
Ralph found his position highly to-
his taste and the colonel and he had
already agreed upon the terms of
sale about the time that Ralph found
he loved Dorothy with all his heart.
The love declaration was as simple
as always, when it is the outcome of
mutual love. Dorothy promised to
become his wife when he was owner
of the Mirror-Advocate.
"And do you know what 1 have
done, Ralph" she. asked him the
next morning. II have adopted Mis-
fortune"
81 wondered 1 hadn't seen him
around for day or two answered
Ralph, laughing. 81 thought he had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

They were to be married in about.
three months. In the. wonder of the.
engagement Ralph did not realize,
what his first meeting with Dorothy
should have taught him = that his
fiancee combined a certain inherited
holiness of temper with her sweet
ness. Once of twice he had to hum
BILE himself to get forgiveness for
omissions; he had kept her waiting,
being unavoidably detained; he had
been unable to accompany her to
the theater one evening. He thought
nothing of this, for he knew Dorothy
was the dearest girl in the world. But
something happened which upset all
his calculations. The colonel fell
dead in the street.
After the funeral it was discovered
that the mortgage on the property
had to be met Immediately. The pa
per was taken over by an old rival
of Colonel Sharpe, and the future of
Ralph and Dorothy was left "up in
the air."
The girl hardened. Ralph's protests
fell unheeded on her ears. ''t'would
have killed my uncle if he had
known" she said.
"But 1 was not to blame, dear"
ooh, you should have been more
businesslike. What are you going to
do now?"
For, the first time Ralph lost his
temper. 81 am going to offer you
your freedom if you only care for the
business" he said Indignantly.
He knew he had nisjudged her.
He would have been at her feet the
next moment. But Dorothy, indig-
nanlty on her part, too, flung the ring
across the table and walked out of
the room with high head and trem-
bling lips.
Ralph left the house, crushed. A
penitent letter from him remained
unanswered. He knew that he had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Alabama seems to he having quite
a lot Of trouble with some of her
bad children. Over in Girard, just
across the river from Georgia, the
city authorities and the state militia
find ii difficult TO agree upon the IL
quor laws and their enforcement. Late
yesterday the situation was none too
complimentary for Alabama.
The trouble started when a squad
of twenty-five special deputies went
to Girard from other points in the
state for the purpose of putting an end
TO illicit liquor business alleged to
have been going on there Wholesale
raids were conducted Wednesday by
these deputies working under instruc-
lions from the attorney generals Of
fee. 1t has been reporscc In press
dispatches that from $I0v, 900 to $780,
900 worth of whiskey and beer was
conhseated and stored in various
places.
Yesterday the mayor of Girard
stepped into the case and ordered
guards about the places where the
whiskey was stored, his intention be-
ing to prevent the removal of the
goods. A company of national guards
has been sent to the city and a clash
between the city and state authorities
is not entirely unexpected as feel
ing is said to be running high.
When il comes to enforcing the laws
ON the statute books, ii seems that
Georgia has little the better OF her
sister state. and that without hav-
ing to cali upon the state militia for
aid Over here the citizens believe
in lighting hard at the ballot box, but
when law is once enacted. il must
be enforced or the people of Georgia
will know the reason why.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

20 replace our chief industry with
another and, we might add, a more
prolific one. We have the soil, the
climate. the necessary transportation
facilities and the labor. All that is
needed, we repeat, is a determined
campaign and encouragement.
The chamber Of commerce might do
worse than to go into this matter
thoroughly. That organization is now.
we understand. attempting to re-awak-
en- interest in farming and its eff
forts should have the hearty support
and cooperation of every citizen Of
Brunswick. Nothing will help a city
more than a good agricultural country
to back it up.
It will be interesting to recall that
Glynn county was once quite a farm
ing section. Sugar cane and rice, cot
ton and oats were grown extensively,
while vegetables of almost every vari-
ETY. were in abundance. At the close
Of the civil war the plantations wei
abandoned and the people turned to
the lumber and naval stores industry
for quick fortunes. AS result the
old plantations were permitted to grow
up in rank weeds. and the art of till
ing the soil was almost forgotten.
The census of 1850 showed a total
acreage in farms OF 1O6,249, with TO-
472 acres of improved land. In 1900
the census showed but 1898 acres in
cultivation, with $500 acres improved.
This decrease was due, of course, to
the sudden rise in the lumber and
turpentine industry. But the figures
of 1850 are small in comparison to
the total acreage of the county which
is 279, $50.
We hope that efforts which are now
being made to restore our agricultural
industry will meet with success and
we believe they will if they are push
ed forward with determination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

BRYAN IL cut wtn a hot statement
as fellows. ITO Sorract the deliberate
and malicious Representations of
tho corporation controlled papers. my
friends are informed tlpai w. j. Bryan
has never had any thought Of ecias TO
the Democratic National convention
as an alternate from Nebraska or as
a delegate from nay other state. Fine,
Now il Mr.. bryan win issue another
statement ant say ne IS not going at
All, he will relieve our anxiety.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

According TO dispatches from Wash.
ingion the president has spent many
sleerloss nights because OF the Euro,
pean var situation. That's nothing,
We have spent many sleepless nights.
too and we were not worrying about
Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

China has nearly as many reyo-
lutions as Mexico. A fellow is now
going TO revolutionize China's alpha
bet No chance to make IL any worse
than II is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Physicians have warned Billy sun
day that he is shortening his lie TWEEN
ty years by continuing his preaching.
But Billy has lots OF friends" who
have been trying various methods OF
soaring him from the platform.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19
BANKS CLOSE ONE O'CLOCK
SATURDAYS.

We, the undersigned banks, beg to
announce that we will close our re,
sroeti9e places of business at o'clock
on Saturdays. beginning May 30. and
continuing through September,
Our customers and patrons are. there.
FIRE. respectfully requested 10 be gov
cYned accordingly.
Tho brunswick Bank & Trsst Co,
The Cil.'nn County Baa':,
The Nat1 Bank OF Brunswick 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Another barrel factory In brunswick
would be a paying industry. While
the bal is rolling, let's keep the good
work up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Alabama is afraid Georgia will get
ahead OF her in enforcing the dry
laws, judging from the fun they are
having at Girard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Democrats of Michigan are for VIII
sol" announces a headline. Tell us
something new everybody is for vii.
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

'Tis said the national guards who
were rushed to Girard, Ala, wednes.
day went joyfuny. They knew the
particulars in the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

"A little more rain would not hurt
a bit. Florida Times Union. What's
'bita"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

The aeerat Is out. Justice Hughes
Is keeping out of the presidential fight
because the missus says so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

The Mexican crisis 10 said TO be
past. but why worrye Therell be an
other one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

II you are not satisfied with your
town you will have to move; the town
Is going 10 stay here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Wouldn't ii be nice II we could
say TO those Atlantians; You eat our
cabbage or starvel"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Poor old roosterl The scientists say
he must go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

And cabbage isn't all we can raise
In brunswick, either.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

The whistle on the Trant mill sure
sounded sweet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

shiver spring Ginger Ale 10 cents
DeVoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

let The News Mar Ads act
as your agent in selling buying
or exchanging.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19
Subscription Rates

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial rtocn, 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-19

Official Organ OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
tries OF Georgia, for ten counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Automobiles on Time Payments.

Floyd D. Burnett, 326 Rose Bldg.
has opened an office at that address
for the purpose Of furnishing money
for the purchase of new automobiles
and allowing the customer to repay
him in monthly payments,
This plan of automobile selling is
proving very popular and Mr.. Burnett
reports that many prospective car
owners are availing themselves of
this opportunity of getting the use Of
their car Immediately instead of wait
ing until fall for its purchase.
Many people who had planned the
purchase of an old used car can now
put the same amount into a new one
and pay Mr.. Burnett the balance as
they use the car.
Mr.. Burnett reports that hundreds
Of Omaha and Council Bluffs people
who had planned vacation trip cost
ing from 5000 to $500 are now con-
templating the purchase OF a car
through his liberal plan and having a
vacation at home 36s days in the year.
Mr.. Burnett says, II will furnish
the money on any one of twenty
seven standard makes Of cars sold in
Omaha and stand ready to close a
deal right this minute. My Sunday
and night phone is Harvey 420s and
my office phone is D. 1869, and ! have
decided to give my time Sunday to
answering the inquiries from hun
dreds of Omahans who desire the
use of their new car Immediately and
pay me as they use it.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Harry H. Gardiner, named "The
Human Fly" by President Cleveland,
and who has climbed hundreds of
buildings in all parts of the United
States, is showing Omahans how to
scale tall buildings, using no artificial
helps, but merely his fingers and toes.
He has already scaled two Omaha
business buildings from the ground
to the roof before the eyes of thou
sands Of thrilled spectators.
Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock, noon,
he will climb the Brandeis building.
Among the notable feats of Gard
liner were the climbing OF the Singer
and Flatiron buildings, New York,
the R. A. Long building, Kansas City,
an eighteen-story skyscraper, and the
Westgate hotel, another tall build
ing in the Missouri river city.
"The Human Fly" comes to Omaha
from Denver, where he scaled the fol-
lowing buildings:
Foster building, twelve stories.
E.'and c. Building, twelve stories.
Brown Palace hotel, ten stories.
State Capitol building, including
the dome, which was considered one
OF the most dangerous of his climbs.
During his career as a human
fly" Gardiner has climbed hundreds
of buildings. He fell only once, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
First Aid Stations
Along the Line for
Flag Day Parade

Ten first aid stations are to be 10
Gated along the line of march Of the
patriotic parade next Wednesday.
They will be in the drug stores along
the line, and will be designated by
large signs painted First Aid Station
No. |, No. q" ETC., along the line.
No, the committee does not look
for casualties. 1t isn't that. 1t 10
simply safety first precaution.
There is never any telling what
emergency may arise. When $4,000
or 10000 persons are marching a
couple of miles through the streets
on hot day someone may faint or
any one Of many things may happen.
In fact, something would be likely
to happen to any one of the 10000 II
they were all sitting in the shade on
their respective lawns at home during
the afternoon. for 10000 people is a
lot Of people, So just because these
people are to be all together It was
thought wise to provide first aid sta
tons where any little emergencies,
from a nose bleed to a blistered heel,
may be properly looked after.
The stations will be in charge OF
Dr.. Banister. Nurses and doctors
will be at these stations, and physi-
clans will be sprinkled throughout
every division of the parade itself