davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
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Tea Frappe-Put one teaspoon Of tea
into one quart of milk and boil M
once; stand aside for five minutes and
strain; sweeten to taste; when cold
pJt in the freezer; do not freeze quite
10 mush; serve with whipped cream.
Spaghetti with Tomatoes Put in a
saucepan one pint Of white broth and
one pint of tomato sauce let these
simmer for ten minutes; add to this
two cupfuls of cooked spaghetti cut
III inca pieces; cook for five minutes;
serve very hot
Frozen Peach Pudding Chop six
peaches very fine; beat one pint or
cream stiff; then add one cup Of sifted
powdered sugar, then the choppel
peaches; mix carefully and thoroughly
and turn into a melon mould; pack in
Ice and salt, and Let stand Tor four
hours
Potato salad-One pint Of cold boil
ed dried potatoes, or potatoes cut in
tnin slices; season with salt ami pep-
per; sprinkle over The top coa5 of
cold boiled beets; cut in cubes The yoll.
Of one hard boiled egg rubbed through
strainer; add one tablespoon Of
chopped parsley; pour over a French
dressing.
Cold Hucklebcrry Pudding - Gu
slices of bread one-third of an inca
thick, and enough to fill the dish or
rowl it is TO be served in; butter the
slices Of bread; steam enough buckle
hrrries to Ill the bowl; put layer of
bread in the dish, then pour over some
huckleberries, then another layer of
bread and berries; have the top layer
berries and pour the remaining juice
over all; make the berries quite sweet.
and serve with sweetened whipped
cream.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Recent speculation regarding the or
igin of the human race has led to more
careful study OF some of the earliest
known remains, including the So
called man OF spy the Neauderthal
skeleton and the creature-human or
semi-human some of whose bones
were discovered several years ago in
Java The German anatomists, who
have given much attention to the sub
ject. are confident. says Success, that
the first mentioned skeletons must be
ascribed to distinct species of man
which they have named Homo Neau-
derthaliensis The Javanese skele-
ton, which its discoverer calls pithe-
canthropus (monkey-man) is lower
down in the evolutionary scale, and
the direct ancestor of both, who may
be regarded as the earliest man, must
have lived, they think, as far back as
the Pliocene period of geological tinr-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
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Under sleeves continue to flourish.
Every costume has some sort or a
sash.
Breast pockets distinguish many
outing suits.
Heavily shirred dresses are NOS for
stout women.
Plaid bands cut bias are effective
on plain materials
Broad chantilly applique in cream
adorns a lovely pink applique.
I.ace-edged fchus are very pretty
touch. ChaDtilly is good choice.
Buttons with loops catch Van Dykes
together over a contrasting under fab
;ic.
Hats Of heavy lace are stunning I'M
ishes to lace dresses or rigs trimmed
with lace
A fiat collar and narrow turnback
cuffs Of black broadclotb are effective
on outing jackets of cream-colcred
serge.
Silver tissue is the best possible
background for beautiful lace, with
layer Of tulle between, often edged
with shaded cnnfon.
The tassel is much in evidence and
bangles from scarf, sash, belt and
coat. The tassels made of the same
materials as the dress Of taifeta, or
foulard. or chiffon. have lately yielded
place to those Of passementerie and
silken fringe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

A young woman OF my acquaintance
makes her pin money marking linen.
She writes a fine hand and her dainty
chirography on pretty gift handker-
chiefs gives to them an additional
value. She does the work to suit her
own convenience, not being at The
beck and CALI of an employer. The
1icety Of her work is well unders God
and so it comes about that much of
the household linen, napkins, towels,
handkerchicfs bridal outfits in that
little city bear the print Of her deli
cate touch. For weeks before the hol-
days she is kept busy marking the
hundreds of articles to be given away.
For weeks after. her nimble fingers
are no less busily employed marking
the hundreds that have been received.
In the fall the wardrobes OF the young
girls going off to college and seminary
must be marked, and so this young
woman with the def fingers reaps
another harvest. She stiffens the cor
ner Of each handkerchief crossWise--a
space just large enough TO take in the
name--With cold starch and presses
with very hot iron, thus making the
fabric like paper to write upon.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Queen Alexandra has a deep rooted
taste for art, and discerns tho great
part that art is called upon to play in
modern society. She not only encour-
ages artists. but also explains TO them
how much she relies on their talent
and their help in hours OF depression,
how much she is awake to every new
manifestation Of thought and labor.
Her hands are as skilfll as her smile
to adorn a home and make every one
Who crosses the threshold of her Lon
don palace or summer abode feel at
ease. Music is one OF her great de-
lights. She insists upon hearing all
the celebrated pianists and singers
who swarm in London during the sea
son, and afterward, when she speaks
OF the pleasure she has derived from
their skill and inspiration, one can
see to what an extent her attention is
awakened and her faculties keeniy
bent on comparing the various diet
tamil and virtuosi. and bestowing
upon them such criticism and praise
as best suit them. But poetry vie
queen may be said to prefer to every
thing else. and poets are to her
source Of perpetual study. Their sen.
sibilities and imaginative impulses
strike her whenever she is able to
give some Of her time to reading and
reciting aloud, which she does in clear
harmonious tones, provided she be
quite by herself-Contempo Re-
view.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
THE ox-HoRN INDUSTRY.
How Trade which Has Reached Large
Proportions Originated.

A familiar sight in the business
quarter of this city is the Russian
horn-peddler. The man himself is pic
turesque, having the strong features,
dark skin, long beard, and ill-ftting
clothes which mark the Slovak, while
his wares are always noticeable for
their oddity. Sometimes it is the hat
,ifully polished and fitted together at
the butts upon small wooden board
ready fer hanging in a hallway. At
another time it is small three-lsgged
stool, of which each leg is a great
horn. Again, i5 is a gun rack, where
the hooks are horns, yellow. white,
gray, brown and black. If you desire
it he will supply you with easy chairs,
arm-chairs and rockers. of which the
entire frames are made of horns OF
similar construction are easels, music
racks, picture frames wall trophies
and baby cribs.
The industry was started about Is
years ago by some poor Russian Jews
near the kosher slaughter-house. Be-
fore that time the horns were sold
with the hoofs to the glue-makers and
button manufacturers. They brought
but few cents a pound. and the glue
buyers hal no trouble in getting all
the raw material they needed.
The manufacturers first prepared
the horns by boiling and using aka
lies. Afterwards they found they could
secure better results by treatment with
cold alkaline solutions followed by
antiseptics. After the horns have
been cleaned. they are scraped and
polished until they CLEAN like bur-
nished metal. A few are vanished,
but the practice is not recommended
by the trade.-New York Evening
Post
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

A suggestion to prevent the slipping
OF rugs on polished floors is worth
passing on, as this is often source
not only of annoyance. but of positive
danger by causing falls A man who
sells rugs at one Of the large shops in
New York says that if a rug is thor
oughly wet on the wrong side and put
face downward until dry. it will not
Flip. The explanation rs that the wet
ting moistens usefully the slightly
gummy substance with which the
wrong side OF the rug is dressed, and
which, becoming dry, causes it to slip.
Obviously this suggestion is only of
value in case Of rugs that have q
wrong side.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Here is a recipe for cleansing deli
cate laces which an old lace-maker
who has woven many a gossamer web
for the great connoisseur and lover of
laces, Madame Modjeska, gave to her
pupil and patron: Spread the lace out
on paper, cover with calcined mag
nosla. place another paper over it, and
put it away between The leaves of
book for two or thre days. Then all
that it needs is a skiilful little shake
to scatter the powder, and lis delicate
threads are as fresh a0d clean as when
first woven. This being a lace season,
he who runs may read. - Coed
Housekeeping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

~ story-writer. who wrote for boys
10 or 20 years ago. built up many thrill
ing tales about q mechanical contriy-
ance in the form of a man. Such
machine Hercules, the Iron Man
was actually on exhibition last sum-
mer at a Cleveland PARK and The Lead
er tells of one OF the walks he took
Hercules is eight feet high and, when
the oil fire inside him is lighted and
steam is generated, he walks about
pushing a sort of iron-wheeled cart
He wears a tail hat and a hideous
grin, and puffs exhaust steam through
his nostrils.
Late one night some of the camp
ers at the park lighted the IRE in
Hercules after the resort was closed
and the owner of the figure had gone
away. The valve had been left open
when the fire was put out, and, when
steam was generated again, the man
began to wall, about the park No
one knew how to step him. and ne
walked all over the park, through the
shallow lake. over The tents OF the
campers and the side-show tents.
Sleepers in his path mad to be
awakened 10 get them out OF the way,
for it was impossible TO control the
steam mans movements. Inequalities
in The ground, trees, and other OBJ
structions turned him aside but did
not stop him. He terrorized the park
for an hour but, like many a human
being. came TO grief at The bar. He
marched up to it and knocked it over.
Hercules fell with the bar. and alight-
ed on his head on the other side. He
stood there on his head, kicking his
feet in the air, until his steam went
down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

was an immense animal, and never
hesitated to attack man or beast, even
if twice his size, all small and helpless
things seemed to know instinctively
that he would protect them.
A cac which. always was known as
"Bobs Friend thereafter, strayed on
the place when she was but timid
little kitten. She walked right up to
where the big dog lay. He bent over
and licked her face, and kitty purred,
and proceeded TO lie down across his
big paws and go to sleep.
From his puppyhood days Bob con-
stituted himself the champion of wo-
men and children. a workman on
the place of whom he was fond. in
assisting some visitors from car
rage, held the baby in his arms while
the mother was getting out The child
cried, and Bob sprang at his friend
with growl and had him by the leg,
not letting go until the mother took
the child and restored peace.
Bob's mistress lived in a lonely little
cottage near d wood. and to protect
her the dog lay on a mat inside the
bedroom door. No matter how much
barking might be going on in the
neighborhood. however late his mis-
tress slept. Bob invariably waited ,.n
his mistress rose and let him out of
doors before barking his say. Some
times, when the barking became fran
tic and Bob could with difficulty re-
strain himself he would shut his
mouth tight and ''woof' under his
breath,
With all his virtues Bob had one
disreputable trick. He loved to run
into pasture lets and annoy the graz
ing cattle.
One day. when his mistress started
for the village. Bob stopped at neigh
bor's and invited an old dog to ac-
company him. Bob eniced poor old
Jack into every pasture lot, and taught
HIM now to jump up and bark at the
poor beasts. Jack was an apt pupil,
and in spite of the efforts OF Bob's
mistress, the two dogs soon had ter
rorized cattle flying about in all di-
reetiOns.
Bob's mistress was overtaken on the
road by friend with horse and
buggy and Bob rushed up to pay his
respects to both horse and driver,
whom he knew. Poor old Jack did not
know them, however. and, having been
warmed up to the sport Of annoying
cattle, he repeatedly jumped for the
horses head Each time Bob jumped
up between Jack and the horse and
bowled his dog friend over. plainly in
forming him that horse which be-
longed to a friend of his mistress was
not to be molested
He kept looking back at his MISTRESS
/ in the most shamefaced, hangdog
manner, as if apologizing for his
/ friends conduct.
Bob always drew a sharp line be-
tween his friends and his foes San
Francisco Chronicle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Venice is recovering its gravity. The
bands. which had ceased playing in
the square of st. Marks since the fall
of the Campanile, have resumed their
performances, and externally, at least,
the city again wears it's accustomed
animation. Gayety too, once more pre-
walls in the cafes, and in every direc-
ton the stream Of the city's life flows
on as il no disaster had happened.
though the fallen Campanile still lies
near to the popular heart-London
Globe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

few days ago Little Boy came
running into the house, calling ex-
citedly: "Grandmamma. come quick!
It looks like chickie. but it are
bird, 1t flies"
Now Little Boy has very sharp eyes,
and these same eyes are always finding
out something new and wonderful
about the birds and squirrels living in
the pines that cluster about our home.
SO, when grandmamma heard him
calling. she put down her sewing i'm
mediately. and went outdoors with
him
It's on the tennis-coart catchin'
worms, said Little Boy, hurrylng her
along. There, see?"
Sure enough Running back and
forth on the lawn was what looked at
distance, like q Tiny white bantam
hen
Little Boy laid a finger on his lips,
and carefully, quietly crept nearer to
the strange little creature. Grand
mamma did the same
Now they could see that the bird
had BLACK cap and a red breast like
a robin, but the rest Of its plumage
was white. Ii had a robins way. talk
ing short, quick runs over the lawn,
stopping now and then to capture an
earth-worm. Catching sigh Of grand
mamma and Little Boy, it few to
nearby tree, uttering a robins sharp
note of alarm.
1T must be a Robin, said grand
mamma And so it was,-a robin
freak
Since then we have watched it every
day. Poor little freak He mas rather
a lard time, for his robin relatives are
not at all kind 10 him. They drive
him away whenever he comes any
where near them, and seem to think
he has no right to the worms on the
lawn.
At first Little Boy wanted to inter-
fere with these unfair quarrels, but
papa told him that it would do more
harm than good; for it would brighten
the white robin as much as the others.
But We are all for the little outcast,
and we admire his pluckines and dig
nifty. He never picks quarrel. but,
when attacked he makes spirited
tight for his rights. He is never dis
heartened unless outnumbered. Then
he flies off with dispairing cries. to
tree-top. leaving his greedy relatives
in triumphant possession Of the worm
field.
We hope that some day ne will con
auer and perhaps persuade the other
robins to take MIN into their commu-
Christian Register.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Bob was very uncommon yellow
dog. The Irish woman who presented
him TO his mistress said, That dogs
a perfect gintIeman. that's what he
is, and Bob's subsequent behavior
fullv justified this estimate Of his char
Aeter. He was always the most ch-v-
>5lrous of dogs. a pattern to his own
kind and to his betters. Although he
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

The selection OF beds and the detail
of their equipment, says The Define
ator, is one Of the most important
items of modern house furnishing.
The provision for comfort in sleeping
rooms would perhaps receive more at
tention if one realized that fully one
third of a lifetime is spent there. In
the course of three score years fully
twenty, even with only moderate sleep
ing, are passed in bed. White iron
bedsteads are so generally used now
that they may be found even in the
tenement districts, where their neat,
durable and simple construction means
even more than in the homes OF more
pretension and wealth. While the
adornment of the bed is Of moment,
the foundations Of comfort depend on
the choice of mattresses and springs.
Here the quality should be of The best
that can be afforded. A first expense
in good materials is likely to be the
last
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19


When my last goodnight have said,
Wien lights are low, and L N in bed,
Then, oh, dear me
l always see
Bears.
hang my clothes with incest care,
AS I've heen told. upon a chair.
They always turn,
When low lights burn,
To bears.
u, then, move to face the door
And rug lies rumpled on the floor,
Why, would know,
Should that rug grow
A bear
When Bruno growls. though no ones near
Nhsn sleeping puss awakes in fear,
lis plain to me
They also see
Those bears.
when I'm man how shall fight
= a bear that disappears with iignt2
While bordering deep
l fall asleep
To bears.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

President Jordan OF Stanford univer.
Bity, who has been exploring the South
s'as for several months to get speei-
mems of fish from tie coral reefs, re-
I'Grts that in the bay OF Apia, Samoa,
49, distinct varieties of fish have been
found, many OF them previously I'M
known 20 scientists.
Professor Birksland is at the head of
e expedition iron Copenhagen for
Nova Zembia. He has six companions
and the object of the expedition is to
study tAe phenomena connected with
auroral displays. The party will win
Ter at MatolshlIin Shar, in a house
built some years ago by The Russian
government and occupied in recent
summers by a Russian painter.
A liShtship burning gas from a stor-
age tank night and day for months
without attention mas proved great
success. Before the gas reaches the
burner it passes through a device
which rings bell automatically three
time a minute Even when it is
c@lm ships in u fog are warned The .
lonely iightsnIp men may all come
3re before long.
The German navy has been expert
nenting with a process invented by
Herr HIuelsberg. a Russian chemist, for
treating wood in such manner as to
make it fireproof. The sailing" pro
cess, as it is called, proved capable of
EitAstandirg fierce blaze from pc
tscleum soaked fagots for an hour be-
fore taking fire TIE official report
plonounces it the most superior fire.
Ylofing system yet discovered
NJ. LannelongLe has just commune
Gated 10 the Paris Academy of Sciences
long history OF appendicitis. lie
shows that it is by 10 means a new
clsease. The medical records of the
last century in France contain many
Instances. Egypt in The time of the
Fharaohs was not exempt for he shows
that the mummy OF a young woman of
the eleventh dynasty (some 5000 years
ago. exhibits every indication that the
death was due to a peritonitis having
its origin in a diseased appendix. This
mummy has been pu- to a new use It
was in Sir Thomas Brownies time that
Mizraim cured wounds and Pharaoh
was sold for balsams.
The announcement made that Earn
est Ruhmer, OF Berlin had succeeded in
carrying on a telepnonic conversation
transmitted by means of q beam pro-
jcCted by a searchlight calls attention
to the fact that the facility of a light
beam for this purpose was first discov-
cred in this country Ivy Prof Alexander
Graham Bel. The apparatus construct
cd by Mr.. Bell proved conclusively
that sound could 0e carried along
ray OF light, but the experiments were
abandoned, as The thing seemed to
have little if any practical value It
may be said on behalf of the German.
however, that he has succeeded in send
ing articulated sounds over distances
OF two miles, which is a step further
than any of the former experiments
lave succeeded in reaching
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
OCTOBER IS

President Jordan OF Stanford univer.
sity, who has been Exploring the South
s''as for several months to get speei-
mems of fish from tie coral reefs, re-
I'Grts that in the bay OF Apia, Samoa,
453 distinct varieties Of fish have been
found, many OF them previously I'M
known 20 scientists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
JACK DOYLE MAY DON
SENATORIAL UNIFORM
Manager Tom LOTUS Has High Hopes
Of Securing Ex-Giant to
Cover Right.

Manager Tom Lotus announced last
night that he had practically closed a
deal with Jack Doyle of the New York
National League team. Doyle was serv-
ed with notice ten days ago that his
services were no longer required. The
ten days expire Monday. and Lotus Is
confident that Doyle will sign the con-
tract on that day.
The locals leave this city for Boston
on Monday. and Lotus will stop over az
New York and complete the deal He
will doubtless take Jack on to Boston
and allow him to participate in the en-
tire series with the Beaneaters
The former Giant is to plcy right field
for the locals. Lee. who has been cast
ing his shadow in that garden since the
first series OF games the locals played
H. Philadelphia, when Delehanty and
several other Senators could not play.
Il: 10 pitch again.
II was thought that his twirllng days
We're over. but when the new player Is
signed Lee will be considered regular
pitcher. Lee has been playing In the
field for some time. and his arm Is
doubtless out of shape. He will need
scme preliminary practice before he
can pitch winning ball.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
ELKS VS.. FAT MEN.
Annual Baseball Game to Take Place
Next Friday Morning.

The basebf : teams representing the
Elks and the Jolly Fat Mems Club will
engage In rivalry at the American
League Park at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing Of the Fourth OF July.
This game has become an annual
event OF more than ordinary interest to
a large number of persons. either mem
hers of the fraternal and social organ
lzations or friends of the players.
There promises to be unusual skill
displayed by the members OF the teams
this year. ms the players have been
practicing steadily for some weeks past
TO get in good condition for the game,
which promises to be bristllng with fine
points.
There will no doubt be many good
plays made. as the players are for the
most part experienced baseballists, and
not mere tyros at the national game.
As usual, there will be an cutpouring
of Ell1s and Jolly Fat Men to the park
Friday morning to cheer on their ia
vorites. and II the large number of tick
cts that has already been disposed OF Ia
any indicat of the interest that is
being taken In the forthcoming game. it
is easy TO predict that there will be
several thousand persons out to watch
the contest.
This will be the only game of import
ance that will occupy the attention of
the baseball experts on the Fourth. as
the Washington club will be at Phila-
delphia for the day. Tickets for the
Elks-Fat Mems game may be secured
from members of the two organizations.