davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Coiored Tablecloths.

Colored tablecloths are being revived
to certain extent for supper or lunch
con cloths, but are never used for din
ner. One OF blue denim is cool and
pretty, with a centre piece and doilies
of drawn white work. One of cool
looking green art linen is very attrac-
tive also in connection with green
china and white flowers in Il green
glass vase for a table centre. Plain
lavender linen shows effectively with
pansies, heliotrope asters, or sweet
peas for the floral effect and blue and
white china. Red or orange linen may
be used for supper, especially in fall.
with white china and geraniums and
nasturtiums, with their leaves. for the
flowers. With care to keep har-
monious color scheme and fitting flow
ers these colored tablecloths may be
made to produce n pleasant change,
originality and individuality without
offending good taste in the least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

the two together with strong Irvine.
First run one end of the Irvine down
the length YOU intend binding, allowing
enough to tie at the bottom; then COM
mence binding at the top over all
three, the umbrella handle, the Irvine
and the stick. Wind the string around
very tight. and when you reach the
bottom tie the Irvine you hold to the
loose end of the length under the wrap
pings. Examine carefully and be sure
the handle does not slide or twist on
the stick; then push the point of the
stick down into the ground at the
place decided upon for the playhouse.
If You are not strong enough to erect
the house by yourself, ask some COM
panions to lend a hand and help sink
the stick firmly in the earth. When
this is accomplished stretch out each
length of Irvine in turn, and drive the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Temperature of Ovens.

The proper temperature OF the oven
for various mixtures often remains Il
perpleXity to the young housewife after
other details have been conquered.
Here are few suggestions: A cake
which is made with butter needs a
moderate oven; cake made without
butter wants a quick oven. For small
cakes and cookies the oven should be
moderately quick. Cakes that have an
admiXture of molasses burn more cas-
lily than others, and should be watched
closely. They require Il moderate oven.
If the cake browns too quickly after
going into the oven there is too much
heat Remove a lid from the top of
the stove CT put into the oven dish
containing cold water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Thomas Il. O'Brien. The machine con-
sists of the ordinary two-crank drill
and Il vertical spring support of suf
fcient length to extend above the
shoulder Of the operator when his foot
rests on the hinged foot plate below
The drill is hinged to a sleeve which
slides freely up and down the support
until it is locked in position by turn
Of the screw clamp, when it will carry
the weight Of the drill and allow force
to be eXerted directly on the boring
tool by the operator pressing his Shout
der against the upper end of the sup
port. When the hole has been drilled
to the required depth the operator
steps back with one foot, releasing the
cranks, and grips the top of the sup
port, when straight rearward pull
easily withdraws the drill and clears
the hole. AS the use of the support in
sures a practically horizontal cutting
little skill is necessary in guiding the
drill. and the entire attention can be
devoted to forcing the work by pres
sure on the support and speed in turn
ing the cranks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
ladies OUTDOOR COSTUME.

with a narrow velvet be!t that fastens
with cut steel buckle.
The fronts close in double-breasted
style. with two rows of steel buttons
that are the only trimming used on me
suit. The neck is finished at the COL
lar line with machine stitching and the
collar is omitted.
The sleeve is shaped with an inside
seam, has slight fulness on the Shout
ders and is gathered at the wrist. The
sleeve is arranged on a wristband, with
tue gathers Mt the back, where it
1roops stylishly.
The skirt is made with ten evenly
proportional cores fitted smoothly
around the waist 1t closes inyisibly
at the centre back seam in habit effect
4 narrow tuck is stitched mt each
side of the cores and fatty pressed,
producing what is called the slot
seam
TO make the Elton in the medium
size win require one and one-half yards
of forty-four-inch material.
TO make the skirt in the medium
size will require five and one-half yards
Of forty-four-inch material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
RECIPE S /.

Peaches and Rice-A simple dish for
the children's dessert, and one which
will usually be liked by their elders.
consists Of a thick layer Of rice spread
with sections Of juicy peaches or with
berries. 1t is eaten with cream and
sugar.
Vanity Pufrs- Boil one cup Of milk
and thicken it with flour to make stiff
dough, then add three eggs unbeaten
one by one, beating well after adding
each; then add one tablespoon Of melt
ed butter; drop small sDoonfuls into
hot fat; when brown lift them with a
skinner on to brown paper; sprinkle
with powdered sugar ana cinnamon
mixed.
Sweet Pepper Saute-Remoye the
seeds and tops Of six peppers; wash
them in cold water; put them into boil.
ing water and cook slowly half an
hour; drain; put two tablespoonfuls of
butter in small pan; when hot turn
in the peppers; cover the pan ard cook
slowly twenty minutes: serve over
chopped meat cakes that have been
boiled.
Potlto CfoQuettes-To Two cupfn!s
Of hot riced potatoes add two table.
spoonfuls OF butter, yolks OF three eggs.
half a teaspoon OF salt and a few
grains Of cayenne pepper; beat thor
oughly; shape in balls and roll pointed
at ends; roll in -four; mark in three
places on top of each with a knife
blade; fry in deep hot fat; arrange on
a hot platter; garnish with parsley and
serve hot.
Moulded Eggs Butter six or eight
tlmbale moulds; sprinkle on the bottom
and sides chopped parsley; break one
egg into each mould, being careful not
to break the yolk; sprinkle with salt
and pepper and a bit Of butter on
the top; put the moulds in a pan of hot
water and bake in the oven from five
to seven minutes; turn out on a platter
and serve with a cream of tomato
sauce or serve on :: round of buttered
toast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Very light shades Of gray. tan and
green are 10 be worn this fall, with
velvet trimmings to give them Acayy
appearance. A smart costume is
shown in the large drawing, developed
in Eau de Nil wool canvas, having
white lace and dark green velvet for
trimming.
The waist is made over a gloye-fttcd
featherboned lining that closes in the
centre front. The back is plain across
the shoulders and drawn down close
to the belt where the fulness is ar
ranged in tiny pleats.
The plastron and full vest are perma
nently attached to the right lining
front and close invisibly ON the left.
A band Of lace is applied at the top of
the vest to cover the joining.
A tiny rever and shoulder trimming
of velvet finish the edges of the front
above the vest, the latter extending
over the shoulder to the back. A trans
parent lace collar completes the neck,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
a shampoo Mixture.

A very good shampoo mixture is
made thus: Lay cake of the pureSt
soap obtainable in a pitcher Add one
pint Of boiling water and stir until
good lather is formed. Lift out the
cake of soap, and. if the hair is very
oily, add one teaspoonful Of bicarbon
ate of soda, but under no circumstances
ammonia or powdered borax. Wash
the hair and scalp thoroughly with the
shampoo mixture while it is still warm
and rinse with warm water. Do not
rinse the hair in cold water. The sud
den change in temperature is bad for
the scalp, and hair, toe. If the hair is
exceptionally dry, a teaspoonful Of
sweet almond oil may be added to the
last rinsing water. ss...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

mock, broadens considerably toward
the lower edge ana is completed with
hlock collar, both closing at the centre
back
The coat is shaped with shoulder and
underarm seams fits well on the Shout
ders and farGs in box effect at the
lower edge, falling in soft graceful
folds Trlple shoulder capcs Of black
satin are edged with bands of white.
They give a becoming breadth to the
figure.
The coat is fastened invisibly from
the neck 10 the point OF the capes. Be
low that the closing IS made with black
satin buttons ana buttonholes worked
in fhe edges Of the fronts
The sleeves are regulation coat
sleeves, shaped with upper and under
portions They have slight fulness on
the shoulders ana are finished with
iaring cuffs Of satin.
10 make the coat for child Of two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

pegs in the ground. You will need q
wide rufile of some kind of material
long enough 10 reach around the outer
circle of pegs when it falls from the
umbrella. The stretched Irvine will
hold the rufile out, forming an odd
little playhouse, with a smooth, round
roof and drapery walls. Pleat the
ruffle and pin it on the umbrella with
safety-pins; also fasten it at the bot
tom to each peg. Newspapers pasted
together and made of double thickness
may take the place of woven walls, If
more convenient. but be careful in
handling the paper, as it tears readily.
The longer the pole the higher you
make your house, and the longer the
strings must be; consequently the
larger the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

and is edged top and bottom with vel
vet ribbon.
The sleeves are shaped with the regu-
lation inside seams. and also have
seams on the top. They tit the upper
arm closely Material added Mt each
side of the top seam is gathered and
fastened at the elbow, falling in loose
puff to the wrist, where it is finished
with velvet band. Ribbon covers
the seam from shoulder TO elbow.
The skirt is made with five well-pro-
portioned cores. narrow front, and
sides with wide backs, fitted smoothly
around the waist and hips without
darts. The fulneSs in the centre back
is arranged in an underlying pleat at
each side of the closing. These pleats
are fatty pressed and present Il per-
fectly plain appearance.
The skirt is sheath fitting from waist
to knee. The tiounces are narrow in
front and graduate in depth toward
the back They are of circular shap-
ing and flare stylishly at the lower
edge. where the hens are finished with
machine stitching.
TO make the skirt in the medium size
win require seven yards Of forty-foui.
inch material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

and gray homespun is shown here de-
yeloped in strictly tailor-made style.
The blouse is shaped with shoulder
and underarm seams only. The back
is plain and the garment smoothly
adjusted under the arms
Two backward turning plcatS ON the
shoulders are stitched down short
distance, providing becoming fulness
over the bust that forms blouse ut
the waist The jacket is completed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

A pleasant note commends what !
have said about growing fruit along
the highway. The idea is not a new
one, and there has been considerable
done on this line in some sections OF
the United States Some years ago
the railway companies in Algeria I'm.
dertook paintings along their lines Of
railways, and the last report that /
have seen gives Us an estimate OF
10000 trees bearing fruit along these
iron roads. Ont Of the 1900. 900 fruit
trees in Bohemia. 100000 are grow
ing along the public roadside There
are over 5000 miles Of streets planted
with the best sorts of fruit trees. More
Of the same good work has been car
ried on in Germany. II is said to be
an educator Of the people. Instead Of
destroying or wasting. the people con-
stitute a boCyguard to prevent any
thing Of the kind. 1 believe the use of
the apple tree is most advisable in
thiniy settled districts. This tree is
very beautiful, and gives good shade
as well as fruit.-Ncw York Tribune
Farmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Improvement in Drilling Machines.

. Although the primary use of the ma.
chine shown in the illustration was in
tended to be the boring of holes in
fence posts, there are many other pur-
poses for which it will be found useful.
Steadiness and continuous inward pres
sure are the two essentials which must
be obtained in operating Il drill proper
ly, and both of these results seem to be
easily accomplished with the APP
uaratus, which is the invention OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
= Ecd room pccornlion.

One of the newest and smartest bed.
room decorative schemes is to have
green woodwork, with wall covering
of japanese wistera and green leaves
with pale yellow ceiling; green painted
or stained furniture, Japanese rugs OF
Japanese mating on the floor japanese
yellow pottery on the wash stand and
either plain yellow or lavender eur
tains at the windows, over white mus
lin. The result is novel and striking
in the extreme
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
thai eAaY.
It amt no trouble now to find
Tha +l,;n.s 4ba+ rsa1 -

It amt no trouble now to find
The things that used to be
A-seattered round about the house,
Or hid away from me.
The papers allus right to hand,
The tidy's on the chair,
My hat don't leave the front hall peg
Most fore hang it there.
An everything is orderly.
An just the way it's put,
Without a raft o Gurus truck
A kiekin' under foot
Bat when ! look around the room,
An see the chairs jus so,
An all the things a settin' in
The place they ought to go,
I'd give the rest o this OF life
II | could only see
That baby strewin' things around
The way they used to be.
Portland Oregonian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Household
Matters
Couch For verandas.

The hanging couch is a new and
salient feature of the modern porch.
1t is not a hammock, being a much
more comfortable and trustworthy
thing. Made ut home, the constituent
ingredients of the hanging couch in
clude an ordinary woven wire spring
and comfortable mattress, suspended
in a frame by swinging ropes. The
frame may be of canvas or of wood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Effective combinations of black and
white are seen in childrens garments
rs well as those intended for grown
folks this season. ana it must be adj
mitted that they are very becoming to
youthful wearcrs.
The coat shown here is made OF
white satin-faced cloth with black satin
trimmings The front shield is braided
in black ribbons 1t is narrow ut the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
AN UMBRELLA
PLAYHOUSE
How to Make One For the Use o
Children Out Doors.

DemOrest's Magazine tells how ia
make an open-air playhouse of large
umbrella. Tie a strong piece of Irvine
securely to the end of each Of the ribs
and tie the loose end of each piece OF
Irvine around the notch cut in pointed
wooden peg short distance from its
top. This will give an umbrella with a
fringe of dangling pegs. Open the UNI
brella and fasten the handle securely
to long, sharp-pointed stick, binding
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Some men are born rich. and others
acquire riches, but few thrust their
riches upon others. ..-......-...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Polo is probably the oldest of athletic
sports. 1t has been traced to GOO B. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

r HERE was never a time that
honeymoon Gips had not pos
sessed a wonderful fascina-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
HsF Wedding Journey.
by Il. H. Porter.

x s,.,7S:1,:IS;s'~.s77s,ssZSsNE~~w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
We WHITNEY SECURES REDrERN
Pays $40 ,OOO for His services Next Year
-Psget ana Hsggin VIII Also Use Him.

Jockey Arthur Redfern will ride for William
4. Whitney next season. Mr.. Whitney. 10
j. understood. has paid $4,000 bonus to Col
James T.. Pepper for the boys services. and
hos also contra ct-d 10 pay him a salary OF
$1,000 until the end OF next sea son. II IL also
believed that Sidney Pa get. who will have a
stable of his own next season. and who " III
also manage the stable Of ! u. Hssgin. will
have second and third calls on Redfern's
services. In this wa II viii be possible for
IN" Jockey to earn close to sto.~o IN the mex I
twelve months
The amount paid bv Mr.. Whitney 10 Col
Pepper Tor Redferus reless" is tho larges t
ever given for "A Jockeys services. R~dfern
l. only IL years old and cane here from the
Canadian tracks little more than year 60,
practically unknown. lie lost no time in
displaying skilful horsemanshp and before
the seuson OF 1891 was over his services wei 2
ia demand Rcdfern's father. after John r..
Madden had declined TO pay the hoy salary
of sa.O1 year for two seasons. signed =
the Jockey has been riding all OF the Pepper
horses this year. But his work in the saddle
has been so extremely good hat other owners
have been clamoring for his services al
pick his mounts aud has made notable
record for himself.
R.dfern can ride al 81 pounds and is con-
sldercd hv good Judges 10 he the best liz dat
weight 10, kew ia the country he is Nne
'tdg, ui pace. possesses fine hands and eau
pui M Il wonderful finish His rival. Iu"isn
Lyme. who recently signed with James u
Meme for $50 0,O wear. has in many instances
occasions, has taken particular pleasure IN
giostiug over the Kentucky rider. col
Pepper rcCen,l, decided TO retire from The
turf AVID thar is III" reason why Redeem
services have been turned over 10 Mr.. Whit =
nry, who i generally congratulated for MAX
ing tho deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
SCI RItI As 10 SH w ROCK M.
Frames Are Bent One by Onc-No Delay
In GetlinK Materials.

Great care is being taken AT Denny's ward
At pumblr,on. Scotland, that nothing about
the construction Of the shamrock lll shall
leak out Inc shed under which the Yacht
l. being built " hich was partially DESTROYED
ia a gale . few weeks ago, has h cen repaired
and not hing can nov he seen OF what is coins
on inside According TO the lcchtng World =.
the old launching pontoon used for floating
the shamrock II has been moved into the
she'd so It is assured that the new chsllen ger
will ba launched rs her predecessor vas
In bending III" frames there might have
been u chance OF IN. dimensions of the Yacht
being published. so the lines of only one
pair were given out at a time and after the
work had been done 20 the satisfs seton or
the foreman the dra wing and frames were
locked up and another pair started. 40 that
the men who worked on them have little
idea how they come together.
The frames have been made OF Dubbed
uiC kel--tCel ANGLES and every length was
carefully examined aud th oroughlv tested
The material from which the shell of the
hui will be made, saws the C0chftu0 World.
thin sheets OF nick.l-stsel. was also all de-
liNcred into the ward some weeks ago. and
some OF II has already passed through the
shaping and punching machines This
man es II certain that the annoying delavs
which occurred in tho building OF the last
Two boats. through the impossiblty of
gettins delivery of material, NIl not hp eI-
perianCed on This occasion. and the work
may no expected Ia 60 on speedily and
slnoot llv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Basketball,

The Majestic \. e. basketball team has all sat
ufd1N nights opcn Tor gsne> gu l's own cnur! WIN
teams averaging los pounds. Address j, Hino
Wit .gi Itoome street, city.
Teams desiring to arrange games with Mara ,hon
Basketball Team on our court and also opponents
courts VIII .cnd ihcl address 10 Hugh " Rose.
The Wsrlcks OF Corona aud the Nonkcrs Y. NJ
G. \. team play ed on the court OF the former
t'am on saturday nighi Thr WaIcks were 10
good tIim aud wol easily hv n sCnt" OF 80 to s.
The MCttopoilt6n Junior basketball team Is open
To meet any aud all teams averaging 9S pound.
and guaranteeing expenses tor games Address
{. y McWade. e5S second avenue, New York cit",
The Bristol and Burlington teams Of The National
League engaged In one OF the fastest games Of the
sea sou on the court o the Brlso team on saturday
g!.h' The BrlS nj team Won by score Of rs 10 ~
Tnc ofncial a,rragcs OF the National League
teams were as tollowN. camden. loo; phnadelphis
500. New YORK s67: BRISTOL So: Trenton. .5Ni
Con,hohocken, .:U); Wilmington ?"' Burliug
ION .Un
tu,cS OF Newark won on Saturday night. The
nr>t game was between the junior Institute and the
Newsrk small live. the former winning By score
OF Is To ~. The Institute seniors defeated the
bloomfield }. 4. by score OF II 10 H.
The senior team OF the Fast oisngc BIG riy,
was defeated BY the senior team OF the 81. Moy stu.
u 10 3, In the preliminary game the junior 81
NloySluS team defeated the East Orange BIG Five
rs score OF 10 to !.
" Orange on saturday night the senior team
In dsposlng OF the senior team of the 81 Co
lIn,baS OF Newark by a score OF "a TO II. III,
was won b. the ST COLUMBIA team by a score c
Is 10 -
The teams OF the wlllsmspor pa. Y. N c
k are on sttike as = result OF thr action taseI
by prySics director Pearson In regard TO tn
cans from The W.sl. asserts ,hs, ,be game .
pori /" TOO rough. Al result iao games scheduls
10 take place last saturday night wer. cancelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
TRACKRECORDFORH ARRYNEW
EILISON'S COLT WINS THE 90.
LtMBIA HANDICAP.
Zip Gallant Victorious In the Bladens.
burg steepiechsse-True blue. knight
Of Gold. Forward and u. l.. Coleman
TAKE the Other Events At Bennings.

WssHINGFoN. Nov. To Racing began at
the Bcnnings track this afternoon Under
N" mos. favorable auspices. 4 large crowd.
Including many New Workers, turned out.
-Four favorites came home IN front nuch
10 the satisfaction OF the form players. who
got back some Of their Adueduct losses. The
n.v track was in splendid condition. {. r.
Ellisou's Harry New. the winner of the Col
umbia Handicap, hanging up a new record
for the course at seven furlongs re This
was the chief event OF the day. bringing a
good lot OF spriu,ers 20 the barrier. Harry
New aud Father BILL" Days Himself and
DAILY closed equal favorites. half point
lower than Dublin. who picked mp top weight.
Wealth and Dublin set the pace TO the home
stretch, where Harry New, responding to
OConnor's call. came on and won rather
easily by length. with Himself a length
before Dublin.
The other even, of particular prominence
some noted jumpers started. Tip Gallant,
the Canadian horse. was \ slight faNorlte
over Judge Phillips RAY waited ON tho
former for two miles aud then moved
up. Tip Gallant winning easily 10y l"ngth
md a half from lmpsrIsl>t, Who was Fifteen
lengths before Judge Phillips True Blue.
/. 10 I shot. and knlgh' ol Gold. 10 TO /.
won the first aud secoud races, respectively,
the former being well plaved nv select
crowd Ia heavy drive august Belmont !
forward, who was q slight favoTite over e. X.
by a peck IN the flfth race. " I. Coleman
pud Par L. Duo were equal faVorites in the
last race, the former winning sased mp by a
head.