davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
REPORTS FROM NEW YORK SHOW
THAT MONEY is AGAIN
EASY TO GET.
Big Increase in the Demand for Iron
Which IS Considered Good
48 Indication Of Improved
Conditions.

w Yor&, May 2s-Nsvs of affairs
week Was accepted as showing inn
kTrriag conditions and the action Of
e. securities market, although some
What unsettled and breaking violent
m al the end was noi iuierpr4 ted as
bs1 eyiag ths acceptance TGere has
b9en heavy accumulaticn OF stocks,
through a c0nsid rable preceding per-
iol on he assumption that the then
existing prostration of affairs might
be assduod to represent Che um Of
ma eide with betterment to follow
With the demonstration Of the actual
improv menl there was large selling
to take profits At the saH}e Tune Il
more belated demand for securities
was in evidence. which served as a
favorable ri dunn for digestion of
snacuatige profits. The result was a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
oRANDsTAND COLLAPSED.

Buffalo ~ w. May 25-At bail
game today between the Brooklyn Roy
al Giants and local rdne a grand
stand, holding about 500 persons. fold
ed up and spilled the crowd into the
mud The accident happened in sight
of 1000 spectators Ambulances and
police reserves were rushed 10 the
scene bur II was found that sprains
and bruises were the worst injuries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
VICTIMS ARE IMPROVING.
Those Injured by Fall of Airship VIII
Recover

Those Injured by Fall of Airship win
Recover.
Oakland Cal, May 25.-The seven
men seriously injured IN an airship
accident Yesterday are all doing well
today at the Roosevelt hospital In
B rkeley None Of them win die. l..
" Rodgers, an assistant engineer in
the crew, who was believed TO be IA
tally injured viii recover. Capt Pen.
fold. an Australian aeronaut who
slowed away in the air craft after he
had been ordered off and suffered
both legs broken and internal hurts,
is much improved
J A. Morrell inventor of the wreck
ed airship today declared that he
would commence work on another air
snip as soon as he left the hospital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26

Rev and Crs. c. P. Thornton Wish
to express their heartfelt apnreofa 4,on
ana gratitude to their friends for the
expressions Of sympathy in their sor.
row at the loss Of tieir little daugh-
Ter Maurine Hansell, and for the
many acts Of kindness shown them
during her illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
Married sundau Ninhl.

a quiet wedding occurred Sunday
night the contracting parties being
Mr. William Nisi the well known q
street grocer, and Miss Johanna Al
berg. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Neese, Of the Lutheran church.
and was attended by only a few
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
win Deliver TWO Lect,,res

Mrs Mary Harris Armour. OF East.
man presid mt Of the Georgia w. G.
7. o. who win be in Brunswick next
Sunday win deliver two lectures ono
IN the morning at the First Methods st
church and the other in the evening
at the First Baptist church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
burdns'

burdens"
The lawyers have no hope of hav-
ing the bill passed before the recess.
but they are very anxious to get it
through with as little delay as posi-
BE
Those who are interested in the
scheme have a number Of reasons for
its support They assert the business
Of the present district. with five dj-
visions IS too large for one judge
Another reason is that the new dis.
trict as proposed would restore 10 sa-
yannah much Of the admiralty busi-
ness which this city formerly enjoy
ed. This business. the lawyers claim
has been transferred t3 the corrts IF
ffsties on the Atlaptia.coast he.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
Held Social Session

The Junior Order American Mechan-
les held social session ia their haJ1
over Glogauer's store last night Near.
~ all OF the members and number of
visitors were present and the evening
proved TO be very delightful one and
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
JAP IMMIGRANTS TO HAWAII.

Honolulu May 24--The Japanese
consul has been advised bv hig gov.
ernment that emigration from Japan
to Hawaii is now limited to Japanese
who were formerly residents in the
islands and the wives and children of
those who now live In Hawaii.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
HoRNsEE HAS BEEN FLoArgD.

Atlantic City, n. J.. Nav 25.-The
German steamer Hornsee. from Cuba
for New York with a cargo Of sugar.
which went ashore four miles south
of Little Egg harbor yesterday morn
ing fioaied early this morning appar-
entity undamaged and proceeded north.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26

The new steel machine shou at the
plant Of the PaFker-Hensell Engineer
ing Company Is rapidly nearing com
pletion and win soon be ready for oc-
cupancy. The building Is very
handsome one and Is strictly FIRE
proof
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-26
MORE MATING ARRIVED.

six Hundred Yards on Sale Today at
Lesvy g. Co.'S.
Yesterday we received six hundred
Yards Of China mating and We viii
sell the 40 cents kind at "a cents-it
means a big saving and this Is the
season when you need mating
The sale viii be on for. This dr. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Household Hints.

To keep the color of red flannel stir
two tablespoonfuls of flour into one quart
of cold water. let it boil several minutes,
add warm suds and wash the flannel in
the usual way. Ink stains may be re-
moved from linen by putting melted tai
low on the mark before washing. Both
ink and grease will come out at the same
time. Mldew may be removed by soak
ing the article in buttermilk. Lace should
never be rubbed, but we'll rinsed in water
in which a good soap jelly has been dis
solved. Kerosene will remove fruit stains
on linen. First wash the article in kero-
linen be inadvertently scorched, the fol-
lowing method will restore it: Peel four
onions and extract the juice. Mix this
with four ounces of fuller's earth one
ounce soap and pint of vinegar. Boil
well together. When nearly cold put on
the Scorched places and let dry in the
air. Wash in cold water and. If neces-
sary. repeat the process. If very slight
scorch mark the linen may be restored to
its original whiteness by placing il out of
doors in strong sunlight.
When ironing, if the worker stands on
a padded rug the feet do not become so
tired. Stains caused by acids may be re-
moved by salt of wormwood. The part
should be first wetted and the salts rub
bed in. then rinsed before washing
Black and white fabrics should be washed
in water in which salt has been dissolved,
a teaSpoonful to every gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
New Recipes.
Prawn or Shrimp Curry.

Put four ounces Of butter in a sauce
pan and slice into it two small onions
Fry them till brown. then remove them
into another dish. Have tie prawns or
shrimps picked and rub one and halt
tablespoonfuls of curry powder over
them: put them into the melted butter
and stew over slow fire until the fish
becomes a light brown. Id as much
stock or gravy as will cover the prawns:
season with a little salt, and when the
gravy has become thick add coffee cup
full of cocoanut milk or cream and the
juice of a lemon. Mix well together and
serve hot with boiled rice. A dessert
spoonful of chutney is an Improvement.
Poached Eggs and Macaroni.
Break some macaroni into inch pieces.
rinse 1t well: put two ounces of butter
into iireproof dish. put the macaroni in
and pour enough milk over il to cover IL
thoroughly stirring il row and then.
When. it is nearly cooked take ii out and
put II into another dish, fiayoring IL well
with pepner and salt and pour over il
half a pint of good brown gravy; then
put it back in the oven again and leave
it till cooked. When ready lay some
poached eggs on it. sprinkle well with
grated cheese and serve.
Little Lobster Creams.
Pound the flesh of small lobster with
one gill of milk. rub ii through a sieve.
add teaspoonful OF anchovy sauce. a
pinch of cayenne pepper and a squeeze of
lemon Juice. Beat all well together: whip
rather less than half teacupful of cream
and add half of this To the mixture.
whipping all the time you are adding IL.
FIJI some small china cases with the
mixture and pile the rest OF TIE cream
on the top. Pound the coral of the lob
ster and rub it through a sieve, sprinkling
the top OF each case as you pass IL
through. Stand on ice and serve cold
with brown bread and butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Choosing a Hat.

The particular distinction derived from
gown and hat is the balance given by the
enormously large hat to the woman's fig
ure once she is incased from neck to feet
under closest restrictions. When the big
hat is settled down on the head with its
several half-length plumes or its crown OF
many aigrettes-its huge rosettes or its
generous quantity of silk draperies and
swathings-then comes the perfect out
line. and the true distinction of a pic
turesque effect is developed in an art
sense.
1t is only under such circumstances that
these big hats. now larger than ever be-
fore may be worn. Ii worn. however.
under commonplace circumstances. the
woman and the hat become ridiculous; or
if the woman has none of the qualities re-
quired to fit the character of such hat,
the same disaster is sure to follow. There
fore is il well to treat this huge hat an
occasional only. and turn for both chic
and picturesque becomingness to the new
periodicals, stunning in their style.-From
Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

purchased with a light border or by the
yard. And speaking of purchasing veil
ings by the yard. ii is well for the econo-
mist to remember that there are now to
be had various lace borderings which may
be used as finishings for French lace all
overs and that on quite heavy plain nets
the tOsca net bands look well. If the
veil wearer can manage without Dor
dering and will take the trouble and time
to overcast the edges of an all-Over length
of lace she may purchase two of really
good net for the price of one made veil
Chiffon wells never go out of use but
they are more than in evidence at veil
ing counters at this season when motor
touring is at its height. a type of
motoring and travelling wells at present
attracting much attention is a chiffon in
double-faced effect induced by joining at
the hem two wells of different colors.
such as light blue. pink and mauve with
white. dark brown with champagne or
mousse green with nile. the result being
a wonderfully fetching changeable effect.
The chiffon bordered veil is arranged
similarly to the Russian and French
nets, while that finished in the ordinary
manner is split into four ends and Sc
cured to the crown of the hat i'm such a
way that the two ends coming from the
rear cross beneath the chin and those
starting from the front join at the nape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Many woman saves on her annual
millinery bill by the discreet use of
veflfngs. This is a wise economy, es-
pec1ally during the autumn weeks.
when for one reason or another it NAV
not be advisable to purchase typicaIly
winter hat and yet the straw OF mid
mings faded or it's entire appearance
too hopelessly shabby to withstand
scrutiny under bright light Yet if
the summer hat be not unseasonably
light of color it may be made to serve
for several weeks to come and even
take on a rather smart and fresh ap-
pearance if a new veil of precisely the
right color and type be draped about it,
Among the veilings displayed this
autumn there is such vast assortment
Of meshes and colOrings that at first
glance it would seem as though any
type of summer hat might be readily
rejuvenated with their aid. But as a
matter of fact the hat itself must first
be considered. If it's trimmings are
chiefly of dark silk or ribbon, far and
self-colored chenille or cheniletted tux
edo, which in most instances have dots
OF size becoming to the average
woman. Certainly the medum-size dots
are in infinitely better taste than are
the coin spots which seem to have
a genius for stationing themselves OPP
posite the eyes. on the tip of the nose
or the center of the lips. thus making
the wearer look unconsciOusly gro
tesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Sleeve TICKS.

Tucks appear on most of the sleeves
of the new gowns intended strictly for
house use, and their varying widths
offer suggestions as to what may be
done with the aid of energy and two
kinds of material. If only just er ,Igh
net is on hand to make a scantily tuck
ed tight-fitting long sleeve the tuckng
would best begin half way between the
shoulder and the elbow, and the tier
Vening space covered with a closely
fitting cap of silk or satin. deliberately
hand or SOutache embroidered Or there
may be wide tucks entire deux with Xix
or satin bands, as such a scheme will
admit of any amount of piecing. Some
times 1t may prove advisable to drape
the heavier fabric over a tight lace
sleeve, in which event the under side
of the transparency need not absolutely
match as the drapery may he tackled
down to the inner section and only the
top need be exposed. The woman who
finds it necessary to make over sleeves
would best provide herself with a
sleeve form. on which she may make
experimental drapings. for she has only
to bear in mind that so long as sleeve
is of full length and distributing from the
elbow 10 the wrist almost any fancy
Will pass muster in connection with a
house gown or Il blouse not of the
strictly tailored type.
.'s&N'iS'' s'iN nv" t'N'ii 90 III 4'Nt pIiLts
so that the hostess who possesses more
of the virtue of ospiiality than money
may entertain correctly if only she
has large number of fresh looking
silk pieces at hand. Such little bags
are of all sizes. as they are used
to drop among the handkerchiefs the
neckwear. the gloves and the lingerie.
They are mounted over little fine white
linen sacks which hold the powder and
their ends may be fringed and tied to-
har rlhhnn III
be faced or shirred into a sort of rose
effect. Sachets are especially acceptable
these days. when only vague sugges-
tions OF perfume are permissible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Fashion Notes.

A collar that will almost take the place
of fur piece for the neck and one that
will assuredy prove comfort for the
first cool days of autumn, is the direc-
toire. q smart CONNECTION which almost
any one can fashion. 1t is simply a wide
band of satin trimmed with closely set
narrow bands OF any long-haired fur. pref
erably black marten. and on either edge
Is set a two-inch-Wide box. plated satin
ribbon ruche. which may be fur edged or
not, according to fancy. The ends ara
finished with large rosettes of satin rib
bon. from which hang long ends. If IL is
desired to make the directoire collar a
degree more elaborate "A white lace ia bot
may be substituted for the ribbon ends.
This will serve 10 ill in any space left
exposed by the jacket fronts.
Muffs are going 20 be larger than ever
this year. and unfortunately. many OF
them are comparatively plain in cut, es-
pecially in the case Of the more expensive
furs such as er:nine and sable. Some OF
the caracal muffs have a sort OF little
frill all around them. and this suggests
possibilities for increasing the proper
tons of muf OF last years brand. The
pelt of the caracal Is SO thick and long
that 1t is the easiest matter in the world
to add to it so that the woman who has
a half-worn neckpiece of that fur and
muff that is out Of fashion would best
get it to the furrier's as soon as possible.
REL with the additional good news that
dyed pelts OF that family are in vogue
and that if one have various odd pieces
of il on hand really old-time grand
mother muff and a good-siZed neckscarf
may be pieced together from scraps Of
various colorS.
China silk of any shade makes a most
pretentious looking petticoat for a COM
paratively modest outlay of money. Such
garments are made on the same principle
as the sheath-fitting umbrella petticoats
and are finished with knee hounces OF
entire deux bands of valencfennes lace
and silk the lace being first stitched
onto the material, which is then cut away
from underneath. At the hem a lace
frilling saves the edge of the petticoat
from wearing. and the flounce is attached
to the petticoat proper under broad
lace beading. through which a ribbon
is run. On some of these petticoats are
set deep fiounces of all-over imitation
valencienneS lace, which launders wonder
fully well. If the skirt is of a dark color
ii may be flounced with dark net fin
ished with a narrow silk ruching. Such
flounces do not soil readily. and with
care will last for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

costumes. especially those developed il
broadcloth and velvet. In these wrap!
the fronts are cut off squarely for two
inches at either side of the waistline'.
center. whence the hip forms slope alb
ruptly toward the back. Nevertheless
length, as well as warmth, is given to tn,
front of the garment by means of the
Louis waistcoat. which extends nearly t.
the knees, as seen in the portraits of Il
grande monarch.
Color Reliefs Effective.
1t is by means of the waistcoats, col
lars. cuffs and pocket flaps that the neces-
sary color reliefs are given to the most
stunning of the directoire costumes.
whether they be of the long or the short
skirted type. In the instance of many of
the black, dark brown, chaudron, pastel
and navy blue costumes there are often
noted entire waistcoats, collar insets, cuff
and pocket flap-piping of biscuit, mode or
pearl-gray broadcloth, and there are va
rious practical suggestions in the way
that some of these relief effects are
treated. The waistcoat, for instance, al
though of SO light a color, is protected
from soiling by a bordering or dark
fancy or soutache braid.
Revers Typically Directoire.
Every one who ever studied French his
tory from an illustrated text book knows
that revers are typically of the directoire
period and were on every coat worn by
the handles of that age. The revers of
the incroyables. however, are not for
every woman, and especially for those
who have been cOnSratulating themselves
upon the fact that extreme slenderneSs is
in vogue. The enormously wide and
pointed revers nave the effect of making
the thin woman look positively attenu-
ated, and although she may readily at
tempt any of the other details of the
costume, particularly the high collar she
would best see to it that the revers
themselves are not set straight across the
shoulders in the regulation manner, but
so arranged that the points will turn
toward the waist line, and that the mar
rover portion of the triangle slopes back
ward from just below the throat.
Two Fabric Combinations.
At the present hour there is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

plexion. whereas the bold effects are
too often worn by the wrong woman.
One of the best investments that a
woman who does not have large
number of hats can make is a really
good silk-meshed veil widely edged
with an embroidered design and long
enough to be draped upon a hat>of any
size. Such wells come in white, black,
brown. green or blue and are from a
half to a yard wide and from three to
four in length. Like the Russian net
bordered net wells. their ends are fin
ished to match the sides and SO sub
stantially edged that they may be han
died without fear of fraying. If only
one veil is worn these bordered fancies
are drawn loosely over the face and al
lowed to fall several inches below the
chin. SO that scarcely any of the Dor
der will conceal it. The upper portion
is drawn as far over the hats crown as
it will go without straining and then
all the fullness is pinned securely at the
top of the brim, directly at the back
Whatever length remains is allowed to
fall streamer fashion over the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

true Greek effect Of which the extreme
draperieS that were the scandal of the di-
rectoire period were the outcome. The
tunic which forms shawl effect over the
front of the skirt joins at the back of
the waist line. gives the long lines pre-
cisely where they are usually most need
ed and on both these effects there may
be many happy variations.
The Extreme Drapings.
Who will wear the extreme directoire
drapings? is the question which costume
makers and their clientele are asking of
one another. Certainly not the American
woman of the middle class, or yet her
more fashionable sister. who buys a gown
today and discards it tomorrow if she
so elects. The genuine directoire skirt
meaning the one distinctly split from hip
to hem-will never come into general
vogue on this side of the water, and as
a matter of fact 1t has never been taken
up by Parisians, among whom it was in
troduced so sensationally the past sum-
mer.
Short Coats Cut Out.
Occasionally one hears prophecies of the
return of the short coat, and even sees
manifestations of 1t in velvet or fur. For
the moment the Elton and pony types are
in the background and long wraps very
much in the fore. Following the direc-
toire mode. although not distinctly Of it,
are the jackets cut off straight across the
waist line. double-breasted' and finished
with wide, sharply pointed revers and
having short tails as terminus for the
fitted back forms. but these are merely
Partisan extremes that are destined to
lose prestige with the first cold days. They
are justly defended by the statements
that they better suit the short circular
skirt than do the knee-length types, but
between the two coat extremes there is
the usual happy medium which is certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

of the circular pedestrenne skirts are
absolutely untrimmed but as not every
woman wants a plain garment of this
character for their benefit presumably
are put on in long. vertical lines. ap-
parently with the sole idea of impart-
ing slenderneSS.
Raised Waist Lines.
Curiously enough. the empire waist line
is in evidence on most of the directOire
skirts. whether long or short-if an alb
breviated lower portion of a street cos
tune can be admitted to kinship with
coat of incrOyable character. This plac-
ing of the belt so many inches above the
place where the greatest slenderness of
the torso has always been looked for and
then allowing it to swing loosely to the
hips. where it becomes close-fitting, tends
to deprive the figure of those curves
which scarcely year ago were con-
sidered SO necessary to feminine grace
The dressmaker. the tailor and the anna
teur costume-builderW who has not recently
visited Paris has therefore to keep firmly
in mind the fundamental principles that
hips and waists have utterly gone out of
date and that where once were curves
are now lines. as long, as slender and as
straight as they can possibly be made.
Variations of the Tunic.
The variations of the tunc are delight
fully numerous. The artistic dressmaker
has no hard and fast rules when using
such draperfes beyond the fact that she
must first carefully study the figure of
her customer and then make the most
of her physical advantages and the leas
% her shortcomings. II may be said
however. that for the woman of average
height and width there is no type of tunic
uraplng quite so suitable as that which
seems he
side. is gradually elevated as il crosses
the front and at the left is caught against
the raised waist line with an ornamental
buckle or huge cabochon This is the