davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
BASEBALL TODAY.
Brunswick and Jacksonville Colored Teams
viii Play Pretty Game.

The oOlored baseball club of Jack
sonville reached here last night and
will play a series Of three games with
the club of this city for purse OF 800,
and as both teams are said to be good
ones some interesting games will be
seen.
A speoial place in the grand stand
has been reserved for the white people.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Mrs. W. Il. Lytle and san Stanley,
are spending the summer at Brown
wood near Madison At the simmer
home OF Mr.. O. 3. Jarboe. t.ssi
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Having bought the grocery business Of
Mr.. J. K. Cornelius, at 11S A street, we
beg to notify the public that we will
endeavor to please old customers as vel
as new ones, and guarantee to treat
90 ryone in liberal manner,
Respectfully,
O.car Johsnnesen,
y. A. Larsen.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
NOTICE.

~ Brunswick, Ca, May 10 1901.
In accordance with permission
granted by Railroad Commission Of
Georgia. the Plant System and South
eyr Railway will close their freight
d atoms at noon every Saturday from
Nay 20 to August 81, inclusive. X
T. J. Wright,
Agent Plant System Of Rwys.
O. L. Gambler,
General Agent, Southern R~y,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
NOTICE.

Having sold my business on A street
to Messrs. Johannessn g. Larsen, be-
speak for them the pat ousge Of my
friends and customers, and assure them
fair aud liberal treatment.
]. K. Cornaliua.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

. Miss Bertha Baker has returned from
Jekyl where she has been teaching
school for several months. seas ''
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
Supt. schools Glynn 90

PLANT SYSTEM S(HEDULE.
To take effect IA :0l q. m. Sunday
May 20. 1901.
Leave Brunswick 8 80 .. m. and
2 80 p. m.
Arrive Brunswick $50 .. m. and
7.30 p. m.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Lillian Warden 10 the guest Of
Miss Lily Paine 10 Darien where she is
receiving many social attentions.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Get ready for the visitors next week
by having Jim Garter clean and press
your suit.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Mrs. J. q. Wright 10 spending some
time at White Springs Fla.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Miss Mary Lila Blant0n will spend
the summer in North Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

After a most suocsssful school ter.
in Brunswick the Sisters Of st. JOSEPH
will close their school early in June.
During the summer month the Sisters
now here will visit Washington,
returning in the fail to resume their
work here.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Mrs. z. F.. Coney entertained few
friends at tea on Monday evening.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Mrs. ]. 3. Wright returned TO BIT
Simon Monday.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28

Mrs II. H. Raymond is a. Lithia
Springs. s
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-28
SCHEDULE or STEAMER HEsslE.

Steamer Hessie for Brunswick and st. Simon
pier. In effect May %.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

big, easy porch chair is q COM
fort in itself. but il anything can be
added to make it still more of COM
fort let us not say n word about
painting the lily or gliding the rose,
but go straightway and put on every
Improvement possible. Chairs can be
found in the big stores with some
patent attachments, but such convent
ences are not common. nor are they
adapted to the needs of home makers
with small purses. Such should set
their wits to work to contrive how
the plain chair can be turned into an
arsenal of conveniences.
First. head rests and foot stools
according TO individual taste. Many
persons abominate a pad at the top
Of a chair who find much comfort in
a soft cushion at the small of the
back. tasten the foot-rest to the
chair, as a shelf hinged on is ready
when it is wanted, while hassock, If
visible at all, is sure to be at the
other end of the piazza
Fit one of the broad arms with a
shelf to hold book or writing pad.
This is more convenient If arranged
to drop when not in use.
Fastcn firmly to the other arm
pocket extending its full length of
some stout. pretty material which
will not fade in the sun. A fiat nee
dle-book and an equally fiat pin
cushion at either end just inside the
pocket will be handy for the industri-
Gus, who will want the pocket deep
enough to hold the needlework which
can be done on the porch. Readers
will slip the last magazine in 1t with
a note book and pencil.
A chair fitted up like this will be
found to have doubled its usefulness
without adding appreclablv to it's
cost.-The Ladies' World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
H FR7ZZs IE1.
~AAANsHSgoNEAA( b
SQES4gy;ls

Circles of amethysts or pearls are
worn as buckles on some OF the new
fancy slippers.
Terra. Gotta is one of the tints in
which pongee has made It's appear
ance this season.
Wedgwood buttons white figures on
blue ground, set in rim OF dun gold
or silver, are among the latest addi-
tlons.
Castor gray and castor blue both be-
long to the category of summer favor
ties, and in red we have strawberry,
raspberry, cerlse and tomato.
Oriental embroidery is effectively
used for trimming silk and cotton
shirt waists A strip ls placed down
the front pleat and used also for stock
and cuffs.
1t is said that in Paris no clasped
gloves are worn by the smart women,
and many women here VIII have only
those which button, and prefer for
street gloves those with a single but
ton.
Some OF the neatest street parasols
are OF white silk, made without frills,
but hemstitched around the edge. The
silk is often embroidered with polka
dots or small figures, and the handles
are of natural wood.
A flannel negligee Ia mode smoothly
| fitting over the shoulders and bust.
1t is cut low at the throat and finished
around that and down the front with
a strip of white flannel with silk en-
broidery In colors, a Persian effect
that Is very good
The latest fancy for girls evening
gowns Is trimming OF rose petals.
They border the fiounces at the hem,
and q row Of the petals Is carried
round the back and front A strap of
roses is carried over the shoulder and
supplemented by ruches formed Of rose
| petals
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

ribbon held Dy small jeweled buttons,
but the design lends itself to silk and
soft wool fabrics as well as to all the
dainty cottons and linens with equal
success.
The foundation is a htted lining that
closes at the centre front. On 1t are
arranged the round yoke, the full un-
der portion and the graceful bertha
2 he yoke closing at the left shoulder
extends 20 form a narrow vest that
c.oses under the left front The sleeves
ere in elbow length terminating with
faring cuffs. but can Ge extended to
the hands.
To cut this blouse for woman OF
medium size one and half yards Of
material twenty-one inches wide, one
aad a half yards twenty-seven inches
wide. one and a quarter yards thirty
two inches wide, or one and quarter
yards forty -four inches wide viii be
required, with three and seYen-elghth
yards of all-oyer lace and ten yards
Of velvet ribbon TO trim as illustrated.
The graduated circular tlounce gains
In popularity as the season advances
and has the merit of being singularly
graceful as well as smart. The ad-
inlrable skirt shown In the large draw
ing Is shaped with FIVE cores and fits
With perfect smoothness over the hips
while 1t fares freely at the lower por-
tlon. The two flounces are cut with
precision and care. and include just
the amount Of fulness required by
fashion. The original Is made of EN-
bsoldered pongee, but all the seasons
materials are suitable Thin goods
such as mohalr Swiss and grass linen,
are charming when so made and hung
over separate foundation, while both
silks and wool are well adapted to the
style. The skirt is cut full length and
can be used plain or with a single
lounce when desired.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
A Littlo Dinner For Six.

Let us suppose you wish to give a
little dinner for six. The tablecloth
should be Of the best damask you can
afford. Underneath should be the
silence CLOTH" which may be of thick
cotton flannel or a felt pad
At the right of each table should be
the knives. sharp edges toward the
plate, and in the order in which they
are to be used, beginning at the right
To the right of the knives should be
the soup spoon, bowl up, and the oys-
ter fork-when oysters are served.
On the other side of the plate should
be the forks, tines up; as many as are
necessary. The goblet Is placed at the
upper right hand of the plate.
The large napkins should be folded
four times when they are ironed
When placed upon the table fold once
more by hand, placing within the fold
a dinner roll or piece of bread two
inches by one and half thick. The
napkin may be placed In front of the
plate or at the left of the forks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

be nice to send a note to Mrs. Grant,
telling her that you had decided TO ap-
point her son? 1t would be so much
nicer for her to get II direct from you
than TO read the official announcement
In the papers. l can imagine how a
mother would like to know Of her sons
promotion"
The President agreed, and going to
writing table he penned little note
stating that at Mrs. McKinley's re-
quest he wrote to tell Mrs. Grant that
he would take pleasure on the follow
ing day in appointing her son Erred"
to the rank of brigdler-general in the
regular army.
Mrs. Grant, the venerable and be-
loved widow of the great soldier and
statesman, was greatly touched by
Mrs. McKinley's thoughtfuness of
er.-Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

woman and always End a pl1ce. The
attractive May Manton model Illus
tra-ed Is suited to Gimity, batiste lawn
and the Ike. and TO such light weight
woods as cashmere and albauoss. but
n the original Is made Of white lawn
v iii frills and bands OF needlewori,.
The fronts are tucked to yoke depth.
then allowed to fall free and form
folds. but the back o. laid in pleats
tha; are stitched in tucks and produce
tapering effect. At the neck is
sailor collar aud the sleeves as shown,
are tucked and in elbow length. but
the pattern also includes those of full
length that are cut in slight bell shape.
To cut this jacket for woman of
medium size four yards OF material
twenty-seven or thlrty-two inches
wide, or two and a half yards forty
four inches wide viii be required. with
four and a half yards OF embroidered
bands and seven yards of edging to
trim as Illustrated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
Art In the Schoolroom

The growing interest of clubwomen
in the movement to inculcate In public
school children love of the beautiful
is strlklngly Illustrated by the success
ful work OF the Milwaukee Publp1
School Art League This society has
proved model for many others in the
State. and persons not in the clubs
have become sufficiently interested to
contribute funds and to help otherwise
in the work. The original plar of the
league was merely TO adorn the school
rooms with suitable pictures and casts.
But these objects needed a proper
background Accordingly unsightly
furniture was replaced by something
more in keeping. and the blending of
colors in tinted walls. window shades
and doormats received careful atten-
ton.
The members of the Milwaukee
League prefer to begin with the pri-
mary or Kindergarten grades, and so
work up to those higher, furnishing
one or two rooms first as models.
Some of the school buildings in that
city have already had all their rooms
finished on this plan. Many OF the
teachers perceive that marked good
has accrued TO the pupils thus favored ;
that their artistic sense has been
quiclelCd, and ut the sane time they
have become more orderly in their
habits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

Gooscberry Tarts--Make a dough as
for pie crust and line tart pans. Fill
each with well sweetened ripe goose
berries and put strips of dough across
the top. Bake. When cold cover the
strips across the top with boiled ic-
ing
Birds Nest Salad-Make cottage
cheese and mix with 1t just enough
spinach juice to give it delicate
green color;. roll into balls the size of
robins eggs Cut crisp white lettuce
or celery tips into shreds and make
mats upon salad dishes. Place four
or five eggs In each nest and pass
mayonnaise or French dressing.
Prune Souffie-Soak three-quarters
OF a pound of pruncs in water to Gov
er them over night, cook until soft In
the water they were soaked In, drain,
take out the stones and press through
a puree sieve Add half cup Of
granulated sugar and the whites OF
three eggs beaten to a st.ff frOth. Bake
in pudding dish twenty minutes.
Serve in the dish In which 1t is baked,
cold, with cream.
Fruit Syrup Make a simple syrup
OF a pound Of granulated sugar and a
pint OF water; cook without stirring
for five minutes, let cool. add n quart
OF strained berry juice. This Is ready
TO serve with crushed ice as beyer-
age, or II wanted for later use allow
sugar and juice to boil, then seal In
cans Lemon or orange juice can be
added to the fruit juice In any pro-
portions desired according to the
favor or drink preferred. Always
cooling.
Powdered Beef on Toast-This is a
particularly healthful way to prepare
beef for any who have stomach trou-
bies Out pound of round steak into
small squares and thoroughly dry In
a moderate oven. Put It then through
a meat chopper. Make a cream sauce
by rubbing together two tablespoons
of flour with two tablespoons OF but
ter, and adding II 10 two cups Of milk
In n pan. When the sauce Is smooth
and about the consistency OF thick
cream season with salt and pepper ana
add 10 Il the powdered beef, Serve on
buitercd toast. W.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

Irish girls are described as having
the most beautiful hands. English
girls have plump hands; American
girls long and narrow hands. The
fingers of the German girls are too
short and palms too broad. Next to
the Irish girls the daughters OF Poland
deserve the palm as far as the beauty
of the hand is concerned. The hands
of the French, Italian and Spanish
girls may be called Indifferent. though
there are more beautiful hands to be
seen in France and Italy than in Spain.
The Parisennes bestow a great deal
of pains on their hands, with the re-
suit that superficial and inexperienced
observers viii believe that they have
finer hands than the women of any
other part of France or any other
country. Life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
Tailor Made Gowns.

In these days a tailor gown is a ne
cesslty-that Is, coat and skirt cos
tune; if possible there should be one
for each season. Ii thee Is any
money at all at hand. it Is a good plan
10 get two to start with, one for hard
wear and the other for a best gown.
On some figures of average size ready
made clothes look well and those
figures, of course, are a boon to the
possessors. for many of the gowns in
the shops are remarkably CHEAP.
When a purchased suit mas to be al
tered and several dollars paid for the
alteration. that minute 1t is no longer
bargain, for taking up the shoulder
In order to make the waist shorter will
throw tse whole garment out of place,
and 1t win at once lose its look Of
style. A better plan is to have, II pos
sible, a suit made to order by tailor,
not a dressmaker. 1t can be OF the
plalnest description, but the material
must be good. If one cannot afford
two suits, one suit with two skirts will
be satisfactory; one skirt long and
made more elaborately than the other
will quite transform the costume, pro
vlded the Jacket is satisfactory. For
the moment the Elton jacket is consid-
cred the best to choose, but for econ
omy's sake a longer coat is better,
made more on the REFER style. either
single or double breasted. No consplc.
uous fashion for gown should be
chosen, no material that Is very dis.
tinctive, and nothing especially strik-
Ing In any way. that the gown may
be noticeable only for its beauty OF
S7Ish. --Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
The MIsslssIp1l Rlv-R.
II Furnishes Many Examples OF the
Might of small Things.

II have been very much impressed
with the Importance of small things
in late years." said an old steamboat
man. land the Mississippi River has
furnished me some rather good exam
pies. can understand now why
Caesar looked out upon the Nile in
such curious amazement and offered
all that he stood for TO the Egyptian
priest IL he would show him the source
of that wonderful river. But the an
tics of the Nile look like Insignificant
nothings to me when compared with
tie strange conduct of the stream that
oozes out OF the earth at Itasca and
hurries on its murky and devious way
toward the Gulf of Mexico. Towns
along the Mississippi that stood right
on the bank of the river have been
isolated even in my day. and there are,
too, all along the course of the stream
little empires in view where the river
has encroached upon small centres of
population, finally eating the earth
away and forcing the Inhabitants to
seek other quarters. There are hun
dreds of these places that are almost
forgotten now even by the men who
are constantly on the river
What brings about these violent
changes along the banks of the river?
Not floods 1t is just the ordinary do
ings Of the stream. In the first place
the current of the Mississippi is won
derfully swift, and the sediment de-
posted at any point where resistance
to the flow is offered Is very great. Tie
u string to tile neck of n bottle and
sink it with the mouth of the bottle
up and open.
IF held In one place where the flow
is normal in an extremely short period
of time the bottle will fill with sedi-
ment. Stretch a net across the river,
q net so finely woven that nothing but
the pure water of the river can pass
through, and on account of the rapdi-
ty of the flow and the greatness of the
deposit of sediment almost in
twlnkling the river would be damned
at that point. Experts have admitted
this. This brings me to the point of
my narrative.
''The flow of currents is frequently
interfered with by sunken boats, per-
haps by iackstaff sticking up above
the surface. The current is diverted
by degrees, generally touching the far
side of the stream a mile from the
point where it again meets resistance,
and Immediately begins the building
of a sandbar. ! have seen thousand
examples of this sort during my
career on the river, and have known
of instances where the root of tree or
the mere twlg of willow have brought
about similar conditions. These things
have tended to make a riddle out of
the river; yet the stream after while
will be handled so as to undo all that
it has accomplished in this way
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

The official report of the Governor
OF Guam announces the interesting
and novel 'act that that Official, when
he goes abroad on his tours OF inspec-
ton, rides In STATE, not Oh Il horse but
on n bull. . ne Governor OF Guam is
Captain Seaton Echroeder, one of the
best known officers in the navy, and a
most popular society man. His face
and figure are most familiar in the
recollection Of Washington society
people as leading in dancing events,
and 1t Is a sharp jog on their fancy to
imagine him nstride a bull while per-
forming his official duties. Neverthe-
less. Captain Schroeder reports that
he has ridden all over the island look
ing over the aborlinably muddy roads,
inquiring into the condition of the ma
tiyes and the administration of the lit
tie amount of government necessary
to make everybody comfortable and
happy. The people are recovering from
the effects Of the cyclone, and will
soon have crops from which to derive
a living. The gift of thirty sacks OF
seed sweet potatoes from Hawaii Is
mentioned In the report with especial
thanks. No attempt has been made to
rebuild the town of Pago Pago, which
the storm destroyed The inhabitants
seem to think it wiser to build q new
town than to clean up the old one
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
Slow But IncxorabIs Justice.

In October last Pictro Giaconi a1d
Marie Bonelll were tried ut Isome ON
a charge Of sextuple murder by pois-
oning committed thlrty-one years ago.
In our own country Eugene Aram was
hanged for the murder OF Clarke four
teen years after the offence. A man
named Horne was executed for the
murder Of his child In the cighteenth
century no less than thirty-iiye years
after the offence. There Is also the
well-known case of Governor Wall,
who was executed in 1902 for mur-
der committed in 1882. Sherward was
hanged at Norwich for the murder OF
his wife after lapse of twenty years.
But Sir Fitzjames Stephen recalls
what is the most remarkable case of
all. He prosecuted as counsel for the
Crown. In 1868. n man who was
charged with stealing a Leaf from a
parish register sixty years before
that is, in 1903. In this case the pris-
oner was acquitted. d.-rit- Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
Not Ashnmed Of him.

An Englishman named Grove was d
Gne classical scholar and n. distin-
guished orator. He made his own
position in life. even at a time when
classes were far more seriously re-
garded In England than they are at
present.
His father was carpenter. working
10 the town Of Winchester. and ON
the most loving terms with his son.
One day the son, then an eminent
nun, was standing near the cathedral
door, talking to the dean and warden,
when his father passed by.
The old man was ia bis working
dress. with his rule sticking from his
pocket, and was evidently willing to
spare the son salutation. hut the
younger Grove called out In good
Hampshire dialect:
Here, fayther! II thee baint
ashamed OF baint ashamed Of
fhcew YOUTHS Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
The Sponge Pocket.

Instead OF using the macintosh bag
to carry ones sponge in the dressing
bag the toilet roll-up OF linen or denim
is used instead. This now comes pro-
vided with Il rubber-lined pocket, with
a flap buttoning well over it. Brown
linen, bound with white braid, or
green denim bound with white tape,
either of these is good selection.
This IS fitted with receptacles for
brushes, comb, nail brush, tooth
brush, soap, tooth powder, scissors
and hnirplns. Do not choose a roll
with pocket too shallow for your hair
brush. A woman's dressing brush is
usually OF good size. A little cushion
fitted out with pins, black and white;
safety pins and few threaded needles
is good addition to the toilet roll
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
NToman,s Fancy Rlonse.

The white silk blouse trimmed with
lace in bolero is marked and de-
served fayorite of the season. and is
becoming TO by far the greater mum
Der Of figures. The very pretty May
Manton model shown includes a big
fancy collar and is made OF white In
dia silk, with trimmings of lace s1-
plique, shield and collar of lace, and is
worn with n big white ribbon bow
and narrow black velvet neclltie. but
all soft pliable materials are appro-
pirate, whether wool, silk or cotton
and the trimming can be varied in
many ways.