davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Planned Oysters.

Plump a quart of medium sized oys-
ters in their own liquor, adding table
spoonful of butter, tablespoonful OF
cracker crumbs. a teaspoonful of lemon
Juice, and salt and paprika to taste.
Serve on toast.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Broiled Oysters.

Plump oysters should be selected for
the purpose. Rinse and dry them Will,
a towel. Sprinkle each oyster with salt
and paprika. Have ggiddle Missing
hot. Butter it thoroughly and cover ii
with the oysters. AS fast as they are
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

brown on one side turn them over Re
move to hot dish in which is melted
butter.
Drain and season with salt and pap
rika twenty-five large oysters. Grease
an, oyster broiler. arrange the oysters
on it, close 1t, and broil over the Goals
until they are brown. Have at hand a
cupful of the oyster liquor, seasoned
with a tablespoonful of butter, salt. and
paprika Add the oysters to it and serve
hot.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

! thin slice of bacon and pin it securely
with toothpick. Have a hot frying pan
ready and fry until the bacon is crisp. 1t
adds to the flavor if the oysters are first
cooked in butter and lemon juice.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Becoming and Unconventional.

good advantage are few indeed. the rea-
son being that about one woman Is
thousand finds the lines becoming. The
arrangement is certainly very pretty.
and is one that combines well with the
full pompadour effect SO much in vogue.
| Coiffures and combs are so nearly re-
| lated that may discuss both this time.
though not long ago gave you the new
est ideas in regard to tortoise she'll
ornaments. If your old combs are look
| ing dingy and dark throw. them away
and invest in new ones, for these useful
articles are to be even more popular
than heretofore. In fact, more Of them
are being worn just now, as result Of
the fad for having sets of four instead
of three.
Flowers for Hair Ornaments.
Since ribbons are to be seen less fre-
quently as trimmings for gowns. it Is
only natural to suppose that liberties
and satin taffetas will figure in far
from prominent degree as hair orna-
meDts. OF course, there must be some
thing simple and at the same time eff
fective to take the place Of tie ban.
ished ribbons, and so we settle COM
tentedly upon flowers of the smaller
varieties.
Reports that come in daily from over
the water cannot say enough in praise
of this style of decoration. and we are
glad. indeed. to know that the pretty
blossoms are to enjoy such a flourishing
season. is there anything lovelier for
this particular use than delicate flowers,
and what else brings out the pink and
" hite beauty of a fair skin more charm
ingly than natural hued buds and blos-
SONS?
Rose Wreaths and Bandeaux.
Later on the single rose will vie with
wreaths and bandeaux of flowers, but at
present there is unanimous choice Of
the latter. For one thing, small flowers
are much easier to arrange in quaint
and odd decorations. and they build up
beautifully into small ornaments that fit
certain styles of coiffures.
For your first dance or dinner this
season be sure to choose a tiara of tiny
pink roses as an ornament for your hair
and you wil~be well content with the
impression you will make. Have the
roses arranged so that they almost en-
circle the half high coiffure and add q
few twists of black ribbon to the
wreath. finishing the back with depend
ing loops and ends. The effect will
prove really delightful, and at the same
time you will have departed from the
styles of which We have all
grown rather tired.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

saucepan. For quart Of oysters
add tablespoonful of butter, four table
spoonfuls of rolled cracker crumbs, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-four;h tea
spoonful of pepper and cupful of cold
water. Boil for two minutes and remove
from the fire. Just before serving, stir
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

Mss Manhattan Declares That While Mners May Decide
Uron Whether the Hair Is to Be Worn High or Low,
the Style Must Be Left to the Preference Of Those Who
Set the Mode-No Hard and Fast Rues-The Influence
Of the Duchess Of Marlborough Upon the Smart Set
Hair Ornaments Worn by Her Grace That VIII I'm
doubtedy Be Copied Curls to Be Feature Of Nearly
Every Fashionable Headdress. = = = y = =
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

oEs the style Of millinery depend
upon the coiffure or does milady
regulate the height. size. or po-
sitfon OF her twist Of hair ac-
cording to the dictates OF hat
makers? l have often wondered ABOUT
This and have noticed time and again
thar in the first blush Of season. when
+rvtnp on some of the new CONNECTIONS
from the hands of the best milliners, we
are frequently told by madame that We
must push the hair just bit farther
forward or a trif1e lower, in order TO
make the hat becoming. Most OF us
have been under the impression that our
heads were dressed in the prevailing
mode. and it is not little disconcert-
ing to be told that We must alter the
style of couture and make it conform to
the lines OF the new hats, without hay-
ing our personal tastes consulted in the
matter.
What Milliners May Determine.
Mflliners may decide upon whether
the hair is to be worn high or low, but
that is as far as they dare go. The rest
must be left to the taste of those who
eet the fashions, and the experience OF
late years has taught us that We are
perfectly safe in the hands of these ar
biters.
So far there is great favor shown to
the knot of hair coiled low ia the neck,
though the high coiffure, with becom
ing moderation of the narrow pointed
pompadour, is still popular.
We are wondering if the visit of the
Duchess of Marlborough will show any
influence upon fashion among the society
set, and even if this should chance to
be the case. there isn't the slightest
danger that American women will rem.
der themselves hideous by adopting the
ugly fuzzy frirges SO popular in Eng
land. \
Will Set the Fashion in Hair Ornaments
The hair ornament that her grace ap-
peared in recently bids fair to be wide
ly copied, and after such magnificent and
costly crowns. diadems, and coronets, it
will be something of relief to see a
dainty tiara made Of fragrant lowers
knotted with black velvet ribbons.
After all there are few hard and fast
rules TO follow with regard to fashion
able hair dressing. for women have
grown wise upon this subject and use
their individual taste quite independent
of what others are doing.
II high effect is desired then the
pompadour is brushed up at the sides
to form a slight point and the ends
are twisted in a loose knot not nearly
so nat and inconspicuous as was the
fashion last season.
How Hair Is Waved.
Irons are seldom resorted to and now
the hair is waved by the '-pinning down"
method. This means that once or
twice week the hair all over the head.
with the exception of tuft on the
crown. is carefully brushed, combed,
dampened q tribe, and then Iaboriously |
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
A Pretty Couture.

One of the illustrations shows pretty
and grlish coiffure that will be much
affected this fall While 1t has the ap-
pearance of being rather an elaborate
arrangement, as a matter of fact it is
extremely simple in every way. To do
it the hair should be parted around the
head from back of the ears, and all this
front section should be brought forward
and treated in the manner previously
mentioned as the best way to arrange
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Pigs in a Blanket.

Rinse large oysers and season with
salt and pepper. Wrap each oyster In
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
A Plain Stew.

IN EMOVE the oysters from their Ii
II quor and rinse. Strain the juice
i y and put them together into a
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

about 1t that is so characteristic of
false pieces.
The same schemes may be used to
great advantage even in the coils, and
this is the way to go about it: After
the pompadour is prettily rounded and
pinned securely to the anchoring knot
on the crown of the head, the rest of
the hair is divided or taken in one sec
tiOn, and the same process is followed
exactly, with the difference that after
the strand is fuffed on the inner side il
is softly wound so that this part is
deftly covered with the smooth outer
hair. A woman who possesses only
wisp of hair may fool her friends into
the belief that she owns luxuriant
growth, and the satisfactory part of il
all lies in the fact that she hasn't had
to resort to any of the thousands of ar
tificial means warranted to produce pre-
cisely the same effect.
There are all sorts of "transforma
tions," but the woman who possibly can
get on without the doubtful aid of any
of these would better make the attempt
To do so
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
How Hair Is Waved.

Irons are seldom resorted TO and now
the hair is waved by the "pinning down"
method. This means that once or
twice week the hair all over the head.
with the exception of tuft on the
crown. is carefully brushed, combed,
dampened tribe. and then laboriously
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
A UNIQUE BET.


.Partisans in the. Recent Municipal
Election Make interesting Wager
Among the interesting as we'll as
the unique wagers made on he tesut
of the recent municipal election the
one between r. T. Bunkley and S. Au-
gustine took the lead These gentle
men agreed that if Croyatt was elect
ed BunkIey was to ascend the city
clock tower on the tall ladder that
leads up to the city clock and ring the
bell, and if Emanuel was elected Au-
gustine was TO do so. AS soon as he
result Of the election was made known
and while the arcade of the city hall
was filled with Crovatt enthusiasts
Mr.. Bunkley carried out his bet by
climbing the ladder and iinging the
city bell which conveyed to the entire
poulation the news that the result of
the election was known Among those
who enjoyed the performance the most
was Mr.. Augustine. who would have
had the same thing to do if Judge Gro
watt had been defeated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.
Ministers Who Will Occupy Pulpits in
the Waycross District

Ministers Who Will Occupy Pulpits in
the Waycross District.
The following appointments for the
Waycross district were made: :
Presiding elder j. w. Weston. Way
cross, First church. j. b. john
stone, Waycross, Trinity, j. M. Fos-
Ger, Brunswick, First chucrh, j. w.
Malone, Brunswick, McKendIee, M. c..
Austin, Darien, S. w. Rogers, st.
Marys, T. b. Kemp. South Camden
circuit, j U. Tippens, White Oaks
circuit. Moody Booth, Mt Pleasant cir
uit, j. w. Lilley. Folkston Circuit,
w. M. G. Conley. Blackshear and
Duke, X. A. Ratcnffe, Douglas circuit,
L. Is. Stafford. Broxton circuit, j. c..
iriner, bonneville circuit, l.. E.
StatesvilIe circuit j w.
6ridges, Jesup, j. w. Tinley, Pear
son circuit, i. H Kelly. Odum Mis-
ion, to be supplied by Arthur John
son, Buckley circuit. to be supplied by
Walter Embiy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
MINERS GAVE POISON.

Stomach and Liver of A. 3. Marston
Will Be Examined by Experts.
Pittsburg, Kans.. December TO-
The stomach and liver Of A b. Mar
stoffs>assistant general manager of the
Texas and Pacific Company. who died
here suddenly have heen sent to Kan.
sas City for chemical analysis. Tho
circumstances of his deHth and The
condition of the stomach lead to the
beffef that death was caused by arseni-
cal poisoning,
Marston came here to procure negro
miners to be shipped to Thnrber. Tex,
and evidence was bought forth at the
inquest to show that persons in Tex
as were bitterly opposed to the impor-
tation OF The NEGROES, mut Richard
Hayden young negro who accompa
MED Marston from Texas, swore that
he did not know that his employer had
any enemies.
It is thought the poison may have
been contained in a bottle Of mineral
water purchased in South McAlester,
Ind. \ ThsmYaier remaining in the
bottle viii be- analyzed Marston had
not been subject to sudden sickness
and there is no indication Of suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
AT FTERMATH OF
TUESDAYS FIGHT
=
JUDGE cROVATT THE RECIPIENT
OF CONGRATULATIONS
YESTERDAY.
MADE AN EXCELLENT RACE
Captain Tobias Newman Also congrat-
ulated on the Race He Mace for
Alderman, Leading All of the
Candidates.

The election OF Judge CroNntt 10 the
mayorality and the defeat of his en-
tire aldermanic ticket was, of course,
the absorbing topic in local circles
yesterday.
It is conceded that the election was
the closest ever held in Glynn county
and the general interest notable in the
compaign was still in evidence yester-
day.
Early in the day report was cur
rent tnat the friends of Mr.. Emanuel
intended to contest the election of
Judge Crovatt. and on this subject a
News representative interview Mr..
Twitty. who is virtually at the head Of
the Good Government organization.
Mr Twitty said that SO far as he was
concerned there would be no contest
He had. he said, perfect faith in the
managers of the election and if they
had declared Judge Crovatt elected
then he saw no reason why the opposi-
ton should file a protest to such de-
cree on the part of those in control of
same.
in this connection It may be of in
terest to say that all the election bets
with very few exceptions have heen
controlled by the declaration of the
managers and. those VINO wagered on
Crovatt have received their stakes.
The announcement of Judge Gro
watts election TO the highest office in
the gift of tho people of Brunswick
has been splendidly received and the
mayor-elect received an ovation yes
terday and was the recipient of gen
eral congratulations, not only on the
part of those who voted for him but
by a number OF profound adherents OF
the Good Government regime
The complimentary vote given Cap.
tai Tobias Newman was no more than
was expected. He has been very ac-
tive member OF council and he alone
is responsible for all OF the better
ments in the Improvements of the
city's public works under the present
administration.
Judge Crovatt as well as those gen
tlemen elected at Tuesdays election
will be sworn IN January 1, and the
News predicts that the administration
will be a popular one as well as a
progressive one. Notwithstanding the
past political Affiliations OF the mayor
elect and the rest of the ticket the
News feels that perfect harmony will
exist in the administration of the citys
political affairs under the new regime
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
CASTRO LANDS RATHER
HARD ON HIS ENEMIES

afternoon for La Guayra. The port of
Caracas, where Mr. Haggard went on
board the British cruiser Vineta- The
German and British legations in Cara
cas- were closed. consequently the
members Of the legation staffs OF these
countries are probably not included
among the men arrested Tuesday.
London, December 9.-One of the
largest English creditors of Venezuela
informs a representative of the Asso
|ciated Press today that the ultimatums
of Great Britain and Germany had a
seventy-two-hour limit and will expire
on Wednesday.
The foreign office, while not deny
ing the correctness of This statement
intimated tonight that The period is
liable to extension
There are some indications of pos
sible settlement though apparently
nothing definite has yet been decided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
We Appreciate 1t.

The members of the News force
we're invited to participate in supper
NTH Aiauager Wilson, Of Wilson's res>
taurant, last night. TO say that we
enjoyed the supper would be putting
it mildly. Mr. Wilson undoubtedly
mas one of the best oyster cooks in
this SECTION OF the country, and the
member OF our force who enjoyed the
treat last night will voaeh for THIS
statement,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
FRANCHISE TAX Bill
GAINSA BIG VICTORY
Dacity for 500 persons, has been erect,

pacity for 500 persons, has been erect.
ed.
There will be two cooking mains,
with nine birds in each. and Thomas
son has announced that fight to the
hnish between two thoroughbred bull
dogs will be an attraction.
The bull fight has been extensively
advertised, but 1t was said here to-
night that the governor might stop It.
This is the first time on record that
such an event has been planned for
South Carolina.
The fights are scheduled to begin
Friday at noon, to continue until ev-
cry bull, cock and dog is killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
PUT ROOSEVELT
IN BLACK HOLE
-
PRESIDENT is WORRIED ABOUT
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN,
FIGHT.
WHO WILL HE APPOINT?
President is puzzIcd on a North Caro-
lima Appointment and Strong
Fight is on for the Job.
BY TWO Sides.

Washington, December 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who is chatting under
the demands for his settlement of the
controversy between the white and
black factions of southern republicans
ism. caused ii to be stated at he
white house today that the admmistra-
ton, meaning himself. is disposed to
regard as "officious and premeditat-
ed what he calls the interference
of the North Carolina members in con
gress in the case of The negro post
master Wick. which is the most acute
case now under consideration.
The president argues that The action
of Senator Simmons and his democrat
ic associates in the house, in entering
formal protest against appointment
of n negro postmaster is merely 20
litical play to put him in position
where he will be hurt with either the
negro vote of the country or with the
southern white republicans. That. OF
course. was the secondary if not the
chief purpose of the North Carolina
democrats in taking hand in the
tight and their shaft seems to have
struck the bullseye.
President Roosevelt fears that
should he refrain from giving We'll.
another term as postmaster, it would
be decla9ed by the North Carolina
democrats and by democrats THROUGH
out the country that he aad turned
Wick down because he was negro.
On the other hand, should Wick he
again given his position, the president
would be proclaimed as hostile 10 the
sentiments of southern white mon of
both parties who desire to eliminate
TIE negro. At the same time the as
sertion would be made that the presi-
dent was opposed to a decent republi-
can party in the south. He is in
hole and is worried over his predica-
ment.
Bitter Republican Fight.
The fight over the statehood bill
which comes up in the senate tomor-
row, promises to create a great deal
of bitterness among republican sena
tors. Hanna is OF the strong oppo
nente of the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona, and is leanding his pow
erful aid to the fight being led by
Beveridge as chairman of the commit
tee on territories. The purpose ot the
republicans of that committee II Ia
yoring Oklahoma at the expense oR the
other aspiring territories was TO mud
dy the water and defeat all three lead
ers of the fight against admission. 1t
is ACKNOWLEDGED that the omnibus bill
has the support of a majority OF the
senate and that their only chance TO
defeat it is by preventing action al
this short session. Quay, who is full
of fight, says that if this is attempted
no other legislation, not even the ap-
preparation bills, can be passed at this
Short session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
MANY LARGE BETS.
Winners Were All Collecting Their
Money Yesterday.

Money Yesterday.
More money probably changed hands
in Brunswick ON Tuesdays election
Chan has ever before been the case.
There were all kinds of bets made,
on straight tickets being elected, that
different candidates would go in as al
dermen and also on majorities, but
most OF the wagers were on the mayor
Ility contest.
The friends of the Good Government
club were the leaders in betting and
up TO the day of the election plenty OF
money could be found at odds-at one
and a hah and two to one--that Isman-
uel would. be elected. Crovatt money
was plentiful and it is safe to say that
hundreds of dollars changed hands,
Many hats, ties, etc, were also won
and lost on Ias election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
After the Married Women.

Washington, December lO.-The
postmaster general has issued an or
del amending the postal regulations
ny requiring that whoever any wo-
man employed in the postal service.
either as postmaster or mclassitiea
clerk, marltes, she must take the oath
OF Office anew"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11

Forecast for today in Georgia: Far
and probably warmer
For SELLING wbiskev.

Officer Gill yesterday. arrested a ne
gro woman by the name of Alien an
derson, who is wanted in Butts coun-
ty, charged with selling wi4isEey. Mar
shall Brown, of McDonough, near that
county. came down yesterday looking
for the woman. He put OFFICER Gill
on the case and he soon had hes be-
hind the bars. She was taken to
Butts county last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11
P|LOTBOATS MAY
HAVE BIG RACE
=
SAID THAT THE GRAcIE WAS DE
FEATED BY PENSACOLA
BOAT.
A CHALLENGE is ISSUED
Owners of Swift Brunswick Craft Still
Think Their Boat the Speedest
and Will Back Belief With
Money.

Since the Brunswick piiotbOat Gta-
Gle went to Pensacola to engage In a
pilotboat war there, it has been claim
ed by Pensacola parties that our swift
craft was defeated by one OF their
boats, the Kwosind, and it is very prob
able that race between the two
boats, for quite a large purse, viii be
arranged, The following special from
Pensacola appeared in Tuesdays At
lanta Journal:
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in-" Pensacola dming the
past few days over a controversy aris-
ing from speed of the yachts "Gra-
Gle" Of Brunswick, Ga, and the
'Kwosind' of Pensacola. both of
which did rival pilot boat duty on the
bar during the existence OF the rival
and contending factions of pilots.
When thetwo boats were ,.oing pilot
duty the Kwosind on three different
occasions left the Oracle astern in a
race to reach incoming vessels first.
The Kwosind's victories were duly
ehcronicled in local papers and finally
reached the ears of the Gracie's own
or in Brunswick. Then his ire was
aroused and he endeayored to arrange
a race.
About this time the difference be-
tween the pilots were settled and both
boats were Withdrawn from the bar,
a friendly feeling existed and all pilots
went together on a setam pilot boat.
Then the information of the Kwo-
sinds speed reached the Gracie's own
er. He had alerady dispatched man
here to take his boat to Brunswick
The vessel in charge of Captain Nor
gan, sailed Saturday,
Captain, Morgan, of the Oracle,
when he read a Pensacola paper IN
forming him of the defeat of his vessel
wired here Immediately TO the local
cnstodians to arrange a race with his
boat and the Kwosind on a course of
sixty miles for purse of $500, the
race to take place in the gulf Of Mex
leo and at once.
Sanders & Co, owners Of the Kwo-
sind, were not apprised of the cbal-
lenge until their boat had been return
ed to the fshig business, crew
signed and provisions and ice taken
on for a trip to the snapper banks,
The challenge was never pressed to
them and the first Information they
rad of its receipt was its publication
in local papers.
It would not have paid them TO have
Withdrawn the Kwosind from the fish
ing business and have entered the race
for $500, so they held out an offer to
the Georgia man of $1,000, over race
of 200 miles or more, this offer hay-
ing been authorized ana available
within one month, as unwieldy gear
would have to be taken from the Pen
sacola vessel and she put in trim equal
10 the equipment of the Oracle This
offer was rendered the Georgia yachts
man, but he has not ben heard from
and the probabilities here are that the
matter will drop where it is.
The Kwosind iced yesterday and
sailed for stay of about three weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-11

The Board of Trade will hold its reg
ular meeting in their rooms at the
city hall at 10 c'oolck this morning.
The board, at a recent meeting chang
ed the time of meeting from Friday at
II o'clock to Thursda gat 10 o'clock
A full attendance of the members -
requested today