davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Chapman, formerly leading woman of
q local stock company, playing


japanese atmosphere pervades the
him production, The Soul OF Kura-
SAM" In which sessus Hayaksws,
Myrtle stedman, and Tsori Aoki have
the principal roles at crandalrs savoy
In Japan, and then n Transferred TO
the United States, where the hero be.
comes the head of . big, important
concern.
.., re% s o,s. rs!ro ava w.dn.
day Owen Moore and Marfuerite
courtot appear in The Kiss.' Thurs,
day Ethel Clayton will be presented
In Tho Madness OF Helen, The TIT
Charles Murray. in "Bombs." satur.
days program provides Thomas
MeiEhan and Anita King, In "rhe
Heir 20 the Hoorah."
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
GIVES SECRET OF
BEATING WALL ST.
Descended From Faro Dealer,
Adapted by Jared, and Put
Under Postoffice Ban.

NEW YORK. Dec. i1.-out OF the
highways. bywsys, and subways,
whittier they had been summoned by
the giaring advertisement "How TO
Get Money Out OF Wall Street." In.
cipient miiiionaires 10 the number OF
Observation-Disclosures four newspaper
reporters who got in as desdheads---
dissipated the emptiness of the Hol.
land Houses ballroom 20 listen TO
Not only ala he tell. su, h. even
demonstrated. a System OF money get.
ting as certain as the sun, as unshal<.
able m the axis OF the earth. IL was
the system descended from Al Petit.
that had been designed and adapted
dollars from the Wall Street boards.
Ne Desss ASsst Success.
There could be no doubt about the
application OF n. Fiagg told the pros.
pective yacht owners. He had demon.
btrated Its success for three years
until that day In September, 1911,
when the Postofnce Inspectors closed
Even de.pit. his indictment. con.
months for fraud, he held TO It's vir.
tue. For It's vindication. and his own
he pointed TO the reversal OF the
Judgment AGAINST him by the United
As a system that OF Flag Is won.
derfully simple. All II requires IL n
capital. say of $4,000, persistent
watching Of the market and strict ad.
hsrence TO its principles.
Here's the Recipe.
Here IL the recipe:
with the capitol buy q ten-shAre
block OF stock. when the market
A.
down buy IN po sssh ;s.n ~esm is. SEss
for yourself a margin OF pront origi-
nally decided upon. Therefore, which
over way the stock jumps the specu,
iator wins. All that IL needed L. TO
allowance for the proat.
Its underlying theory IL that all
stock huctuates equally from q center.
IL may depart up or down-thAt IL
where the pront comes in--but IL will
can be no doubt OF IL.
Youth Deassstrates u.
A youth with the aid OF disks rep
resenting money, black and blue balls
symbolixing fluctuations, and. blank
stock certificates demonstrated Il.
Unfortunately, Flagg. forgot to tell
how TO arrive at the stocks dead
center.
Several or the prospective masters
there were four women In the audi.
ence-asked questions. IL was rather
uncouth, TO say the least; II made
Flags, the philanthroptst. slightly
irritable. One wanted to know how a
s %ss; Plass was svs.i~s. xne o1a in
t.suppose one had been trading In
Bethlehem Steelr'
"You would have gone broke; that's
- 4 LII Ia
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

why DO you give the. thing away at
30 much q head7 Why not 20 down
TO wall street and make Q million or
II was down there" ne answered
himself. az had customers whore
profits were running well into q mil
lion when q squad Of central office
men and Postoffice inspectors swoop.
ed down on mo"
All Il IL such q good thing why II
not al Wall Street doing TIT" was
Q pertinent question Flsgg put to
himself. He answered darby that
probably untold numbers OF them
were applying IL. He knew-so he
said--that Frank Work had II In prac-
teal employment back In 1870.
BsSe 81 vsuehers.
A. evidence that his customers made
money on his practice OF the prin-
ciple he WAS enunciating Flags point
ed TO bale OF brokers vouches which
the profits there to sccruing.
In the natural course OF questioning
Fiagg demanded OF FiasE why the Gov
eminent rsided FiaGg. This, he said,
was the result OF q deep plot. one In
which q New York Newspaper and a
corrupt postoffice official were con.
corned. The Newspaper. he said. had
been sued by him for libel and TO
stave off the trial of the action push.
ed the postoffice official into the raid.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
PRAISES MARYLAND TROOPS
Texas Pastor, In Farewell Sermon,
Thanks Them for Courtesy.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec, lin
his sermon at the Episcopal Church
yesterday, the Rev. c. ii. Smith, rec
tor, said goodby on behalf OF his con-
gregation TO those members OF Troop
a, Maryland National Guard. who
have been worshiping at the church.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
ASK rEsTAMsNTARv LETTERS

Cora A. Geiger and Joseph ID. Nc
Coy today petltioned the District su-
preme Court to Issue letters tesla
estate OF Joseph y Mccoy. who died
on November 10. last. leaving personal
property valued at $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
1000 OOO OOOO o
Q p F R s NAILS Q
10000 10000 90

J. ID. High spent Sunday in Jack
sonviile.
James st. Clair of Waycross, was
in the city on business Monday.
L. Ludwig has returned from a
short business trip to Jacksonville.
Capt. William NJ. Upper, of Jack
sonville, was in the city yesterday.
Judge A. j. Crovatt will return on
Thursday from business trip to New
York.
Theodore Geisseler. of Mobile. Ala,
was guest of relatives in the city
yesterday.
James Sinclair, of the Atlantic Coast
Line, with headquarters at Waycross,
spent yesterday in the city.
j. T. Abrams. of Savannah, a repre-
sentative OF the Churchill line. is
spending a few days in the city.
N. e. Marshburn, of the agricultural
department of the A.. b. & A. in At
lanta, was in the ely yesterday.
Thomas W. Stokes, well known
Jacksonville business man, was among
the visitors TO the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Tyler, who has been
spending the winter on st. Simons,
left yesterday for California.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelese
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI
NINE and IRON. SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

See the Georgia Hardware company
Id on page eight; they want you to be
one to receive a present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
NOW OPEN

The Sanitary Barber Shop, Brunswick's NEWEST,
White Barber Shop will be opened in the Grand Building
this morning. The Proprietor has gone to great expense
to make this the most perfectly equipped Tonsoral Paror
in the city and it soicits share OF the business. The
equipment is from start to finish and very cordial
welcome awaits all patrons " u h sa ass ltS s4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
Somebody is advertising
something today in the Want
Column that may interest you.
A Symbor os Health.

The Pythagorians OF anclcnt Greece
tie simple food, practiced temperance
I'd purity. As badge they used the
i've poin-ed star which they regarded
as a symbol Of health. A red five
5ointcd star appears on each package
Il Chamber.ain's Tablets, and still full
lis its ancient mission as a symbol OF
calth. If you are troubled with indi-
ct a package Of these tablets from
our druggist. You will be surprised
The quick relief which they afford.
JbtainaDle everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

Boiled ham, sliced-DeVoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
SILVER Springs ale, 1Oc-DeVoe.
PILLS eEs1 FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liver
aedicines, no matter how bitter or nau
eating for the sweet sugar coating
ides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nausea, aid digestion.
Just try bottle of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
feel. 25c at druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

Or. Blanton in HospitaI--Dr. G. w
Bianton who has been i'll at his home
for several days will be removed from
his residence to the city hospital this
morning. His condition was not en-
couragino yesterday, and it was de
cided to carry him to the institution
Tor treatment. His many friends hope
he will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

The ENTHUSIASTICALLY local thun
der showers today; light variable
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
HAPPY WOMAN.
Plenty of Them in Brunswick, and
Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of bachache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing.
Mrs. N. e. Robinson, sos Monk
street, Brunswick, says: a suffered
for four years from weak kidneys the
worst symptom being irregular pas
sages of the kidney secretions. My
sight often became blurred and | had
headaches and dizzy spells. Some.
times my back got sore and stiff
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good re.
lief and know they are just as they
are recommended to be-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for o kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Robinson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
Got Rid Of NY Corns
With Magic ''Gsis.If'
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No
PAN, No Fuss. New. Sure Way.

When corns make You almost "diA
with your boots on when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when Corn-sWelling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

salves, and tapes, bandages. and
plasters that make corns pop-eyed
have only made your corns grow
faster, just hold your heart a moment
and figure this: Put two drops
of "GetsIt' on the corn. 1t dries
at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over 1t. The
corn is doomed. 1t makes the corn
come off clear and clean. It's the new.
easy way. Nothing to stick or press
on the corn, You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No
pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
"Get5-It' is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Majestic Cigar, a.=Cie unIy with
the best tobacco grown III Cuba, by ].
NJ. Prim. RIM who ars Judges of q
real good smoke buy the Majestic"
Sold at all drug stores.
--~----------------,<--~~-------- -------s
Boiled ham, sliced-DeVoe.
Imported Gingel Ale-DeVoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

Imported Gingel Ale-DeVoe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
RUSSIAN THISTLES
 RELISHED BY COWS
Animals GreediIy Devour Young Plants Along With Other
 Weeds and Grasses.

(By H. s. EAK1NS. Colorado Agricul-
 tural College. Fort Collins. ColoD
 In certain parts of the West when dairy cows are placed on grass range in the spring, they greedily devour the young, tender, Russian thistle plants along with other weeds and grasses, without any apparent injury resulting.
 However it has been noticed that after thistle barbs have formed, and while the plant is yet green, that some cattle persist in ingesting, under conditions of short range, quantities of these thistles; sometimes with SC. rious results which may end fatally. The barbs penetrate into the mucous membranes, especially of the first stomach setting up a severe hemor. rhagic inflammation. The animal goes of feed" the flow of milk de. creases. bloating generally occurs and fatal results may be expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
SMART IDEAS IN PETTlCOATS
Much Attention Is Now Being Paid to Those Most Important of Un-
 der-Garments.

A full taffeta petticoat is pulled into a hairoloth band at the bottom. and is lined with china silk. It has practical pockets, gathered around a cord and pointed with rosette. It is almost dressy enough to be an outside skirt
 Another petticoat is taffeta-yoked. with deep chiffon flounce made to stand out all around by means of alter nate rows of taffeta eording and taf- feta milliners folds
 A petticoat to hold out the dancing frock is made of net, chiffon and crepe de chine, with a reed around the bot tom. Crepe de chine forms tho top, the body is of net, and the ruffles are of chiffon
 Vivid-colored petticoats in emerald, cerfse and purple are worn with black and white suits Nothing looks so well with shepherd checks as these bright petticoats It is a mistake to wear a black and white skirt with black and white suit. One kills the other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
PREPARE SOIL FOR
 CROP OF TOMATOES
Put on Fairly Good Dressing of Stable Manure on Poor, Sandy
 and lilly Land.

Poor soil, poor crop" applies to tomatoes as well as to other vege- tables. My preference would be to put fair dressing of stable manure on poor, sandy and hilly land, and to use at least half ton, and possibly more, of a high-grade complete, so- called vegetable or potato manure per acre besides, says writer in Balti- more American. Without the stable manure ton per acre may be used to advantage. Apply 1t broadcast. The fertilizer should contain about four or more per cent of nitrogen, and about eight each of ohosphoric acid and potash when the latter is obtainable.
 The biggest crops and best toma- toes are grown on soil that is fin good heart. even rich, and on vines that may completely cover the surface with a heavy mat of foliage. have seen a heavy crop of finest tomatoes taken off piece of rich sandy loam that had been covered several inches deep with fish composted with barn. yard manure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

and the location of the one-half inch holes for the dowels, which should extend entirely through the pieces Coat the ends of the dowels with glue, and fasten them with finishing nails driven through the edges of and B.
 Fig. shows a unique rack for dish towels, with the back board so hinged that, when the towels hung upon them have dried and been put away, the arms may be dropped out of the way as in Fig. D.
 Fig. shows the dimensions for board A, Fig. the dimensions for board B, end Fig. the length of the broomhandle arms C. The holes in board B must be of the exact diameter Of the broomhandles Coat the ends of the arms with glue, and drive a nail through the edge of board B into each.
 One pair of hinges is sufficient for hinging board to A. They should be screwed to the edges as shown at D Gig. 5. Screw eyes E and F Gig.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
SKIM MILK USED TO
 MOISTEN FEED MASH
Two Interesting Tests Conducted by the West Virginia Ex-
 pertinent Station.

TWO tests are reported from the West Virginia station of the value of skimmilk compared with water for wetting feed mash. In the first test. which covered 122 days, 22 hens fed skimmilk laid 1,244 eggs as compared with 996 egs laid by the 22 hens fed mash wet with water.
 In the first period of the second test, 60 hens fed the skimmilk ration laid S62 eggs in 37 days, as compared with 632 eggs laid by a similar lot fed no skimmilk. In the second period which covered 56 days, the rations were reversed The chickens fed skimmilk laid 1920 eggs, as compared With 97S in the case of the lot fed no skimmilk. In every case the pens con. tained one cock to ten hens. In both experiments more eggs were produced when skimmilk was substituted for water for moistening the mash.
 Under the conditions prevailing fin these experiments, and with eggs sell. ing for 20 or 25 cents per dozen, the skimmilk used for moistening the mash had feeding value of from 1k to cents per quart In these trails SOP quarts of skimmilk were fed, re. sulting in an increase in the egg pro. auction of TOP eggs, or almost an ex. tra egg for each quart used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
Homemaker Has Practically innumer- able Ideas FrorS Which to Make
 Most Appropriate illumination.

Almost every woman of every cline has decided notions about the value of color and light in her home, for these things have decorative value that gives distinction.
 The improvements in lighting since the days of candles have been so many that no person remembers them all. Now we have indirect lighting, shaded lights and lights as soft as candles.
 .Anti-glare societies are as common as antinoise ones and uncomfortable lights are out of fashion, but lamps are still in demand and are made with shaded tops that either cast or relieve shadows. But they no longer have chimneys, so they are fitted with what are called mushroom globes. Through these the electric light filters soft ly and gives a suggestion of coziness that brilliant light lacks.
 If your home is not equipped with electricity we recommend that you make study of the new shades and new ways of placing lamps and lights and initiate them as well as you can with the means you have.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
'DRESSY' PARIS MODEL

full folds and did not look unduly , 'bunchy."
 The coatee which accompanied this costume had one of the new, very full, basques, and this basque was attached to the upper portion of the coat under band of lovely oxidized steel em. broidery. The same embroidery formed high collar which framed the face and neck and there were bands on the side pockets which appeared on the full skirt.
 The buttons on the coat were balls of cut steel and the lining was a handsome brocaded satin which showed bright orange designs on @ dull blue ground.
 Shaped and plaited basques are mak. ing their appearance on very many of the new tailored coats. In some cases two basques are introduced, one slight. ly shorter than the other, and these are effective on tall figures.
 Of course a basque coat does not give the long, graceful curve which was marked feature Of last seasons models. We miss the princess out. line; indeed we miss it so much that some of our leading dressmakers seem inclined to return to it for fa- vorite clients.
 It is all very well to follow the fash. | ions to reasonable extent, but when it comes to accepting an outline which takes away from the grace of the fig ure it is time to call halt" It really is true that the more ex- elusive Parisiennes never accept a style which is not becoming to them individually. They demand, and ob- tain, notifications which will make the coat or dress thoroughly comfort | able and becoming. It is only the weak ones of the earth who allow themselves to be driven this way and that by sensational dressmakers who care little about beauty but who are always seeking to advertise them selves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
METHOD OF FEEDING
 THE YOUNG TURKEYS
Bread Crumbs, Rolled Oats, or Sour Milk Should Be Espe-
 ciaIIy Suited to Poults.

Replying to letter asking for in formation regarding the feeding of young turkeys, Dr. R. H. Williams, animal husbandman of the University of Arizona agricultural experiment station, says: Bread crumbs, rolled oats, bran, sour milk or cottage cheese should be especially suited to the poults. I am afraid that the cause of their dying is due to getting out into the damp alfalfa early in the morning. It Is wise to keep them out of this un- til the alfalfa becomes quite dry. I do not think that the bran would cause this trouble. No doubt the regular chick foods prepared by the various manufacturing companies would be suitable but believe that you could prepare home mixtures of equal value with less cost
 The important points to be consid cred in the successful management of poults are to maintain them in a dry, sanitary place, avoid overcrowding and give them a variety of feed, in- cluding green substances. After the poultS become six weeks old they are usually hardy and less care is neces- sary. The first feed should consist of hard boiled unfertile eggs chopped fine and mixed with equal parts of rolled oats and fed three times day Do not feed more than they will clean up in 20 minutes. At the end of the first week 20 poults should eat about three eggs and an equal amount of oats per meal. After the poults are four days old, cracked corn, hulled oats, wheat, kafir corn and other grains may be scattered in short grass or in a light litter on the floor of the pen. This will encourage them to take more exercise and learn the habit of searching for food. From the first a clean, bright sharp grit and also fine charcoal should be before the birds at all times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

| live stock, will give 1t high place in all systems of profitable farm man. agement.
 Tt has taken approximately 60 years for alfalfa to attain it's present position in American agriculture. It was introduced into the western part of the United States in 1S50," says MT. Kenney. Knowledge in regard to farm crops has been comparatively slow in it's distribution in the last half century, yet, if facts and figures are distributed as rapidly in the next quar- ter century as in the one just past, the acreage of alfalfa will be far more rapidly increased in the future. Alfalfa may be planted in eastern Kansas in either spring or fall In spring planting, however, failures are frequent, no matter how carefully the seeding Is done.
 Twelve to 15 pounds is sufficient seed for soil carefully prepared. Dryer sections, however, cannot sustain so many plants to the square foot and five to ten pounds Is usually sufficient there. In the dry sections there is no choice of time of seeding other than that it must be done when the most rain falls and that is generally the spring and early summer"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08
NEW FASHIONS IN LIGHTS

Novelty is not the chief thing aimed at in the colored shades; eye-comfort is far more important. If you are making or buying lampshade have it suit the room in which it will be used. Linings of silk shades may be made of various tints and textures so that the light may be subdued on certain occasions.
 Split bamboo, willow rattan and wooden shades are suitable for the den and the library, and these are lined with silk or with rice paper, and of course Things may be changed often.
 Glass will always be the favorite material for shades, and its fragile tenderness only makes them more prized. The Japanese, however, be. lieve in prolonging beauty, so that we have marvelously lovely shades of glass and metal called "cloisonne. :" Another fancy in shades of beauty are the silver and glass filigree hoods for hall lanterns.
 If you have not used your best endeavor to have your home well lighted. turn your attention to the mat, ter now and make yourself and family "a gift of well-placed, prettily shaded lamps and lights. Nothing else can give you more comfort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-08

Grow more alfalfa" is the sugges- tion of Ralph Kenney, assistant pro- lessor of agronomy in the Kansas State Agricultural college, to farmers of the state
 Alfalfa production in Kansas has in- creased in the last 25 years approx imately 5000 per cent, but should in crease still more. It has a wide dis tribution in Kansas, being grown all the way from the western section of the state, with rainfall of Is inches, to southeast Kansas, where the aver age rainfall is 50 inches. It is the most profitable of all hay crops under irrigation, and because of this ex- treme range of adaptability there is little doubt that it will be ranked as one of the most important forage crops in practically all states within the next 50 years.
 Its acreage is now greatest west of the Missouri river but 1t Is found in nearly all counties of states farther east, points out MT. Kenney. Some soil conditions will have to be care. fully changed in the southern and east ern states before alfalfa will be grown successfully, but it's high yield of pal atable feed, which is rich in protein and easily digested by all classes of