davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
TO Maintain a Good complesiop.

Here are certain plain. simple hints
for the securing or maintenance o. II
good complexion. which can he carried
in mind and practiced by the woman
who can afford neither the fees or
beauty doctors nor several hours a
day for grooming. Wash the face
carefully, never with very cold water.
At night it should have a warm soap
bath to clean it. rinsine the soap OFF
thoroughly, ana drying thoroughly
with an upward movement. learn al
ways to rub up and never down. 70
counteract dropping lines and sagging
muscles Take at least one bath Il
day. rubbing the body vigorously. Re
member that hot water is necessary TO
cleanse, and cold water 20 invigorate,
aud set the blood to circulating Rose
water and elder flower wafer are bGac-
fetal in softening the skin Lemon
whitens the hands. Any good cold
cream, sold by reputable house is ey-
celIent for the face Ii should be
rubbed in, not hard. bur thoroughly.
after Il warm bath A little ON the tips
OF the fingers Is sufficient 1t sofiens
and freshens the skin. Remember chat
all rich foods are enemies OF a delicate
skin. The roscleaf skin Of the baby
comes from its simple Diet Avoid
pastry pickles and pie Candy is as
bad as anything can he and makes
one fat, besides Tea ard coffee are
pad. but cocktails are worse. Study
Tie nose of the man who has imbibed
for many years AMI see Ear fruit
and simple food. ana drink plenty Of
water at any time c-eept mealtime, es-
peeially on getting CD in the morning,
when it rinses the sysiem Of the
mucous thar has accumulated on the
coating OF the stomach and other or
CANS during the night. 4 good com
piexion comes from Tie same sources
as health--fresh air. exercise. correct
food bathing. sufficient sleep and
proper activity OF the internal organs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

1t is an excellent thing to keep the
house OF apartments always spick and
span, but very frequently the house
Wife by too frequent aud vigorous
cleaning is apt todo more damage than
good. The average American house
Wife wears out her rugs by continual
sweeping and beating. The plan OF
putting them upon line every two
weeks, or even once month. and there
having them whipped. is not TO be
commended II the rugs are OF any
value. They should Re cleaned with
u carpet sweeper. occasionally put upon
a line and brushed and cnce Il year
sent away to he cleaned in a proper
manner, or else washed al home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
1mportance of the Comma.

Lately in q small town in Germany
the school inspector arrived ON his tour
Of inspection too soon after his last
visit to please the Mayor, who was
asked to accompany him.
81 should like to know why this ass
has come again so soon?" muttered the
Mayor to himself, as he put on his hat.
3 The inspector overheard the remark,
but pretended TO ignore it, and was
soon busy examining the pupils in
punctuation. The Mayor told him:
eve don't trouble about commas and
such like here
The inspector told one of the pupils
to write on the blackboard, 'The May
or of Ritzelbuttel says the Inspector is
an ass"
Now" he added, put a comma af-
ter Ritzelbuttel and another after in
spector."
The pupil did so, and it is believed
that the Mayor has altered his opinion
as to the value Of commas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

One Of the newest Of the many little
1rinkets into which leather is being
fashioned is the chatelaine. Hanging
from a leather book by narrow leather
straps are leather covered vinaisrette,
tiny case with scissors, and a lite
blank book and pencil and equally
small coin purse. Another manifesta-
tion of the leather chatelaine shows a
pendant pocket book OF ordinary size
TO the bottom of which are attached n
tiny vinaigrette, scissors and blank
book. These chatelaines may be had
il various lovely shades OF leather,
such as soft sage green heliotyope,
bright green and blue. SO the up-to-
date girl may have her chateiainc
match her costume, whatever De its
color.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
lew Japanese in A.p erica.

There are comparatively few Japan
csc in the United States. There are
but 100 in Chicago, and many Of them
are students in various schools. Sew
eral merchants and foreign represents
tives are here, while from one to q
dozen pass through Chicago every day.
There is no disposition on the part of
the Japs TO emigrate to the United
States as the Chinese do. - Chicago
Chronicle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Potato Biscuit-B0il six potatoes IN.
I'll tender; mash them very smooth OF
rub them through sieve; add when
cool one cup OF milk, and -four enough
to roll out adding two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder cut into small biscuits
and bake in quicl: oven over twenty
minutes.
Baked Apples Wash and core the
apples without breaking. Fill the cen
ties with sugar and cinnamon; turn IN
n cupful of water and bake slowly for
an hour or an hour ana hale. Put q
cupful OF water on the racl, when the
apples go into the oven. This win keep
them from burning.
Denmark Pudding Soak one cupful
of pearl tapioca over night in three
pints of cold water; in The morning put
BIT in the double boiler and cook until
clear, stirring often; add half a cup or
sugar, one teaspoon Of sail and half
cup Of any red jelly; turn into mold,
stand on ice; serve with sugar and
cream.
Cream Sponge Cahc Boil 4 pint of
graduated sugar ana half cupful Of
water until il spins a thread. Pour
slowly on yolks of eight w-cf-beatan
eggs. Beat Until cold. AGd .,ricc and
grated rind Of an orange, half pound
of pastry -Four ard the stilly beaten
white Of eight eggs last, Eaic oae hour.
Ice with plain boiled icing when cool
Cecils With Tomato Sauce Season
one cup OF finely chopped rare roast
beef. or steak, with gall pepper onion
juice and table sauce: add two table.
spoonfuls Of bread crumbs, enc table
spoonful of melted butter. yollz one
egg beaten little; shape III tho form
of small croquettes and pointed at
ends. Fry in deep fat or in the frying
pan and serve with tomato sauce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07


the little word II She OF who
nothing, who
yourg listening
will undoubtedly
opposite.
have
minds perfectly
conscious all the time
this The
They of
Il
Q grounds,
discovering
a
genuine sometimes
against hope fish with
he really what 5
y told a
would
straightaway the
of them They each him.
him the day olownS acceDnS the
fifth proposal and had been accepted.
received the she will fen will
qualified NO This y her will
explaining that she punished him beeauseby dyh
proposed younger
wanted him. The girls
Il bachelo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
:. HOLLOW BUILDING BLOCKS. !
a Saving Of One-third tho Material Hs-s.
toiore Used.

totOre Dseus
A house Of artificial stone blocks,
two-thirds Of which are material and
the rest FOLLOW, will soon be built in
New Orleans, says the New York
Evening Post. The mould in which
the blocks axe built is a simple con-
trivance. Ii consists of foundation
provided with three rectangular coll
umns, that may be elevated, whose
dimensions are those of the cavities in
the blocks; TO the foundation of the
mould are hinged its ends and sides.
which let it down. When the ends and
sides Of the mould are in position, 1t is
merely box; a plate is let down upon
the bottom of the mould; then the col
umns at the bottom of the mould are
elevated through openings in the plate.
The mould is then in readiness to re-
ceive the mixture of sand and Portland
cement, which is shoyeled into the
mould, filling the entire space sur
rounding the elevated columns. 1t is
tamped with great force. After the
tamping process, the sides and ends of
the mould are let down, the columns
are depressed, and the plate on which
the materials were poured is lifted out,
with the manufactured block resting
upon it. The blocks are put out in
the air, and in the course Of a week
they are ready to be used for building.
They should not be subjected to too
great heat from the sun, and it is
necessary TO moisten them each day.
The great simplicity Of the process lies
in the fact that sand is absolutely in
compressible, and tamping secures as
complete results as are obtained from
the pressing of clay in making the
finer qualities of bricks, and with very
much smaller expenditure of labor.
The sand and cement are moistened
while being mixed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
.x3 (EADSI G, q
F.IAt>JC-YE s
Z hE Sas ss'sl 80

Siberian squirrel is made into charm
ing hats.
Tyrolese crowns, it is whispered. win
follow the very fat effects.
Few dre2s silks have figured stripes
of velvet running lensthwise.
Sashes OF wide girdles break the long
lines Of the newest princcsse models.
The ulfFa-smartness Of squirrel fur
is attained when 4 touch OF elmlne is
added
Many matrons have taken up the ear
ring fad, confnins themselves to
pearls.
a handsome chaiela.nc bag is of
golden brown walruS skin with frame
ard chain Of plain gold
Wool laces are very much used on
cloth gowns, and the grape pattern
in clusters Of rings Is the fayorite.
Crushed black velvet is a.tistically
combined with green point yenise col
lar and cuffs TO form Il swell garment
for tweive-year-old girl.
Huge clusters Of raised grapes and
leaves Outlined wish black tsaciugs are
the decorations Of dainty white
chiffon scarf for afternoon or evening
wear.
Puff bags Tor carrying about powder
pufs are in pink Or blue satin, and
gather up with dainty baby ribbon
draw strings, or with silver cords ana
tasseis.
"Moleskin brown IS one Of The novel
shades for wool dress materials, which
tirts, adyices from Paris state. may
be appropriately trimmed with the skin
Of the namesake animal
Nothing is smarter for the woman
with a perfect figure than one Of the
new tight Francis coats. These are
full quarter length and match the
skirt when for promenade wear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
Women Mear orders.

The number. Of wonen-especiali
American women-wearing orders at
The recent coronation ceremony was
a matter of much remark and has
awakened interest in the subject OF
orders in general. The American who
il entitled to wear the greatest num-
Der OF orders is Mrs. George Corn
-wallis-West. She has been decorated
with the Order OF The Crown Of In
dia. the Royal Red Cross and the Order
sof St. John of jerusalem. The last
named honor she shares with q numDer
OF her sex-some OF the better known
being Baroness Burdett Coutts and
Lady Gresham, who was one Of the
chief organizers OF the Imperial Yeo-
many Hospital In South Africa, about
which so much has bene written. The
Order OF st. John is the oldest OF the
four English orders to which women
are eligible, having been instituted in
the twelfth century.
The three others are the Royal Order
"a Victoria and Albert, fornded by
Queen Victoria in 1862: The Imperial
Order Of the Crown Of India, instituted
to commemorate her assumption of the
title of Empress. and the Royal Red
Gross. founded ia 1883 10 reward serv-
ices rendered in nursing the sick and
wounded Of the Imperial army. One OF
The latest recipients Of the decoration
of the Imperial Order OF the Crown Of
india, which has the sovereign as its
head, was Lady Curzon, the insignia
edAsisting Of Queen Victoria's cipher in
diamonds, pearls and turquoise, encir-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
A Terrible Tale.

An extraordinary story comes from
Rome. The police have just discov-
cred at Dolcedo, near Porto Maurizio, a
young woman belonging to a rich fam
lily, who for the past three years has
been chained and confined in a subter-
ranean den, with nothing to eat but
herbs. When discovered the unhappy
creature was in 4 terrible condition
and quite unclothed. Two persons
have been arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
ne Dropped tile snbiect.

He was talbing to the pessimistie
sharp-tongued damsel.
"Have you noticed he asked. that.
as q general thing. bachelors are
Weather than married men?''
II have" she replied.
How do you account for it," he in
CURED.
"Thc poor man marries and the rich
one Doesn't she answered. A man
is much more disposed to divide moth
ing with woman than he is TO divids
something Chicago Post.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

"Hanks always looks on the bright
side Of everything. Do you know what
he said when he lost his job the other
day."
II haven't heard"
HE seemed to be quite cheerful ove1
it. You see he explained, I applied
for raise of salary nearly six months
ago and didn't get it, Think of how
much more would have had to lose if
they'd given me the increase" Chi
eago Record Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
As she Reasnned IL.

cit is but natural said Mrs. Van
Scadders, that those who possess
wealth should consider themselves the
best people,
Il don't quite follow your
1T is an axiom that everything is
for the best"
Eyes"
"And the people with money are
the only ones who have a chance to
get everything. Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

"See here. remarked the guest to the
new waiter. there doesn't seem to be
any soup on this menu card
'oh, no. sir replied the waiter.
nervously, II didn't spill it at this table
lit was the one on the other side of
the ROOM" = Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Don't you think that some people
in society are very deficient in man
ners?" said the man who had been an
noyed by Il box party
Perhaps, answered Miss Cayenne;
but possibly they are not to blame.
They have TO meet so many customs
house inspectors, you know Wash.
ington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
:lS0yd0Ir
q Il w CHAT

Miss Ethel Smyth, composer Of the
recently produced opera, Der Valid"
is the first composer Of her sex TO have
a work produced at Covent Garden.
AIRS. Marian Vance. a colored woman,
who was for years Abraham Lincoln's
servant, is stlll living at Danville, H.,
and is learning to read, at the age Of
niEety-oIe.
Miss Duchemin, OF Boston, has in
her possession some china moro than
200 years Old which was given 10 her
grandmother by the daughter OF a
maid Of honor to Queen Anne.
Princess Victoria, the Kaiser's fen
year-old daughter, is said TO be the
haugAtiest member OF the German
royal family. never for a moment for
getting she is an 1mperor's daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Silshee Archer. who
died in Salem, Mass, the other day,
was an eyewitness OF the great naval
fight between the Chesapeake and
Shannon off Salem during the War Of
1872
There are saidsto be excellent OPEN
ings for American dressmakers in
Japan, where all the high class women
are DOMINIC Occidental dress, with
wh.ca the native modis;c struggles
holplessly
Five daughters OF one Iowa family
are pracficing physicians Alice Braun
war,h Halstead. Ph.B. and DIS ion
NE s.. Emma l.. and Jessie A. Braun
warth are established in Muscaline.
Iowa Dr. Anna NJ. Braunwarth is as
sociated with Or Henry 4 Byfold. Of
Chicago.
a tfty-acrc farm in Indiana has for
The last ten years been successfully
conducted by Miss Abbe PETER. a
niece of former Senator PETER Of Kan
sas. Miss PETER was for some years
teacher in The public schools. She
has a thorough knowledge of agricul-
tural pursuits. and all the work in
fields. gardens, orchard and stable is
done by her own hands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
worth while.

She-'I should like to know what
good your college education did you?"
He-"Well it taught me to owe a
lot of money without being annoyed by
it."-Life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
a Conoluslpe obiection.

Poverty is no disgrace" said the
young woman with ideas of her own.
"No," said Mrs. Cumrox; 'it's no
disgrace. But it certainly Is extremely
Questionable Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Jerry-"How do good clothes make
a man a gentleman?"
: Joe-"They make him feel as il he
was expected to act like one. ''-Detroit
Free Press. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
81 - 81
Tie Girl and Her Reading
BY w. d. HoweIIs.

~ ]
a 4
q II, already sal pleasure
\ as rom pleasures
n the be
NMF u be S
81 it will disgust.
n a o But without
1
mind; win than The husss which le
did which the 81
that they have relish fine should long it is
think
special should
o
cooking knitting fishing playing basket nl
than reading the kind OF books they like lust could be better
employed
to
o a
allowed also modified Of which
know expected read This notion
a
Il little which
possibly noby
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
Point Of view.

Mrs. Knicker-"Mrs. Smith seems
very proud of her diamonds"
Mrs. Bocker-"Yes, she refers to them
as her white Goals" New York Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Wilson, lost that fine silk um-
brella that | carried in town to-day"
Mrs. Wilson-"Oh. what pityv'
Wilson-'There is one consolation.
1t wasn't mine. '-Somerville (Mass)
Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

Gabbleton (effusively)- hello.
Grimshawl Glad to see you're back,
Grimshaw (coldly)-"This is my face
you are looking at, Gabbleton. New
York Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
s4si-s~N.isGasTiS
Another ADVANCE.

She-"So you think the necessities OF
life are constantly advancing in price2
For instance?"
He-"Well, the average fine for auto
speeding has advanced from $40 to
$50 within a PUCK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
~ 81 ~
Three Requisites Of am Orator
By Henry NJ. Downing.

requisites are Of everyone who
be he be
be
excite peasle2 lis 5
able $
" Il its
OF
mortal
Nothing artificial
the pulpit who annotated his with directions
an
thrust ntas
will Of
adversary of third person. pretend read from imaginary
will
o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
why Girls Often Say
''No" the First Time
BY Edith Joscelyn.

has been remarked that wien $40 it should
the who negative There
element
girl who thinks chat writing
all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
Promoter Of Pedcstrianism.

$50 you are going to get an autom0-
bilep'
Yes" answered the man who is
always thinking of his health 1.-THE
doctor says l must walk more.' ,sA,xy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07
~ MI ~
lie Mem who Break Down.

HEN standing at the vast business breaks
the papers begin pressure OF modern
life especially in the lines Of finance and industrial activity
There railway Presidents who stand great of bnsi
strain but they their energies and
perate all Of great affairs must be they would hold
their i'll these busy days
While great business Involves large responsibilities strong
the head of it win be found have selected capable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-07

strain The railway President President his
his business Is ematzed and large Of his worth TO his corporation
consists his ability pick
When o
greater
The small rarely
do all HIMSELF and hence
for brain fag in small shop than q big business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-09
DEPARTING.
DEPARTING.

MONDAY, december 3.
S. S. Nevadan, Weldon, for Kahului
at $3.50 p. m. struck reef at entrance to
harbor, was pulled off by tug Fearless,
and anchored off port.
Tuesday December 8.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. W. G. Hail. S. Thompson for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Stmr, Claudine, Parker for Maui
ports at 5 p. m.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
KaanapaH, Honokaa and Kukuihaele at
8 p. m.
Case. schr. Sclipse, Townsend, for
Molokai, Maui and Hawaii ports at 5
p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, for Koolau
ports at p. m.
Wednesday, December 10.
S. S. China, Friele, for the Orient pro-
badly sail in afternoon.
Schr Julia e. Whalen, Harris, for
Hilo probably sail at noon.
Schr. Concord, Mana, for Paauilo may
sail in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-09

the defendants youth, and because 1t
appeared that he had been acting I'M
der the orders of the other defendant,
his father.
c. Chamberlain and Mrs. William
Keiki, who appealed for mitigation of
sentence on conviction of adultery,
withdrew their appeals. Chamberlain
was fined $50 and the woman $25. The
latter paid her fine and Chamberlain
went to Jail.
Ma Quai was found guilty of selling
liquor without a license and sentence
was postponed to this morning. In the
case of Wong Leong ct al charged with
assault and battery, a nolle prosequi
was entered.
In the case of the Honolulu Stock
yards Company VS.. NJ. L. Smith VS.. the
Honolulu Stockyards Company, the de-
PENDANT yesterday filed an answer maxi
ing a counter claim of $12,5 500, the
amount it had paid on the building for
which plaintiff asks further payment.
before the structure was destroyed by
fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-09
JEALOUSY CAUSES
SHOCKING CRIME
NATIVE KILLS WOMAN AT tyOrOA
LAST THURSDAY IN PRESENCE
OF WITNESSES AND SUICIDES.

News of a murder and suicide was
brought to the High Sheriff by the
steamer w. G.. Hall. High Sheriff
Brown received the coroner's verdict
and what purported to be a summary
of the testimony offered at the coroner's
inquest. Very little light was cast up
on the crime and absolutely no facts
We're given to show the cause for the
double crime. Inasmuch as the MUIR
dered person was a woman and the
suicide a man, jealousy wa. no DOUBT
the reason for the double tragedy. Both
were evidently HawGiians. From the
little information supplied, 1t appears
that kaneakua the man had become
angered at the woman and committed
the crime after elaboration.
On last Thursday, Kaneakua went to
Rego's store at Koloa and purchased a
revolver saying to the salesman that it
was to be used in shooting pigs. From
the store, Kaneakua went to where Ka-
la the intended victim was living. He
found her and several other natives on
the veranda. Kaneakua began to swear
at Kala G. MoolSini man was on the
porch at the time walked up to Kane
akua. The latter drew a revolver and
pointing it at the man said. Don't
touch me. You are dead man." Moo
KIM stood still and Immediately Kane
akua turned and fired point blank at
Kala.
The testimony does not state whe-
Their the shot took effect. Mookini hur-
red away. He said that he heard two
other shots fired. Evidently the first
shot did take effect for Helen Opeka
testified that she saw both Kala and
kaneakua on the veranda and saw Ka-
neakua fire twice with his pistol at
the womeIn's body. The evidence
would indicate that the first shot had
taken effect and that the murderer
might have fired the two shots at his
victim as she law on the floor.
DIR. f. S. Goodhue the government
physician testified that there had been
two wounds inflicted on the woman
One of them had passed through the
right lung and the other entered Ka-
las body on the left side and ranged
downward toward the heart evidently
causing instant death.
After killing the woman, Kaneakua
evidently placed the pistol to the right
side of his head close to the ear and
fired, death resulting instantly. The
bodies were found within a few feet of
each other
The coroners jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict THAT Kala came to her
death by being shot with a revolver in
the hands of Kaneakua and that Ka-
neakua came to his death by suicide
with the same revolver. This murder
and suicide took place about o'clock p.
m. on December A. 1902 at Koloa dis
trict of KOloa, island of Kauai Territory
of Hawaii"