davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-16
GEORGIA UaY Is
To Be Observed
FEBRUARY 18TH is DAY FIXED
FOR cELE8RATIoN-EoUcA-
TloNAL FUND TO BE RAISED.

One Of the most important and in
teresting incidents Of the annual con-
vention of the Georgia division OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
recently held at West Point, was the
recommendation by the convention
that all chapters throughout the state
shall observe Georgia Day. February
II, following the example of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
II was through the suggestion and
effort of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution of this state that the
legislature made Georgia Day holi-
day. The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy propose to enlist the interest of
every town where a United Daughters
of the Confederacy chapter is organ
lied urging that the schools observe
suitable program, and further working
for the good of the state by tagging
everybody with Georgia flag. for the
benefit of the Francis Barlow memo
rial educational fund.
This fund Is the outgrowth OF
movement to build girls dormitory
at Rabun Gap in honor OF General
Francis Barlow.
Realizing that the dormitory Is not
a present need, the Georgia division,
in convention at West Point, changed
the plan of their memorial, making
the dormitory fund the nucleus Tor
$4,000 permanent educational fund.
The interest on this money, under
present conditions, will be applied to
the benefit OF the Rabun Gap Indus
trial school.
The Georgia division has led all the
states In educational work. and now
takes an epochal and splendid step
forward in the establishment OF me-
mortal to Francis Barlow, which shali
remain a permanent educational fund,
TO be used for the benefit of the your
of Georgia. With the earnest ana
whole souled cooperation of every
ehapter OF United Daughters OF tae
Confederacy In Georgia this funo
should easily reach the $4,000 marx
on Georgia Day.
The suggestion of Flag Day came
from Miss Rutherford. whose Georgia
evening at West Point was most
brilliant occasion, thoroughly enjoyed
by the Daughters and by the hospita-
bic citizens OF West Point. AFTER a
brief introduction by the president.
Miss Baxter. who spoke eloquently OF
Aha Georgia of today and of the edu-
ao,iopa, moods of the mountain folk OF
the state, Miss Rutherford placed her-
aelf in closest sympathy with her au-
aience when she voiced the following
patriotic sentiment; Il am a Georgian
ahroueh and through and proudly giad
70 be a Georgian"
Every member OF the Georgia III
vision of the United Daughters OF tne
Confederacy should feel this pride IN
Georgia and Georgia Day, To- the
daughters Of the American Revolution
Is due the gratitude of every citizeh
NJ the commonwealth for inaugurating
and establishing Georgia Day. Ana
now that the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy have added larger anu
moro significant interest to this pa
triotic anniversary by naming II RAG
Dav also. a great service shall De
ACCOMPLISHED for humanity, and TINS
anniversary and all it represents shail
indeed be nohly celebrated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-16
THE PHOENIX FIRE APPLIANCE

Protect your home by equip
ing ii with the PHOENIX DRY
POWDER FIRE APPLIANCE.
A contract goes with each ap-
paratus. Wen used in fires
the Company will refill free of
charge. Price $50 or $50. 90
per dozen. For Sale by Manu-
facturers Saies'Agency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-16
Alone In sawmIn at Midnight.

Alone In SawmIIi at Midnight
snmindful of dampness. drafts, storms
or Geld, w. ]. Atkins worked as night
Waterman at Banner Springs, Tenn,
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last no
had to give up work He tried many
remedies, but all failed till he used
DIR. Kings New Discovery. After us
ing one bottle" he writes, Il went
hack to work as we'll as ever" Severe
colds, stubborn coughs. infamed
throats and sore lungs, hemorrhages,
Group and whocping cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this slor-
nous medicine. zoe and $500 Trial
Nottle free, guaranteed by Roses Drus
store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-16

Feat everywhere else, then try the
CAFE ROYAL.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
EYEBROWS AND EYELASHES

How They Regulate the Expression Of
the Face.
1t is no use trying to be a coquette
II you haven't long eyelashes to veil
your eyes and make them look mys-
terious.
The woman with thin or stubby eye
Iashes had better do the honest act
and look people straight in the eye.
or else she had better cultivate the
few lashes size has and make them
multiply. The best method for this is
10 rub them with lanolin every night
and to clip them every now and then.
Results will soon be apparent.
Very often a brunette has light
lashes or a blond white ones. They
should be darkened by means OF a
liquid dye warranted TO Withstand the
action OF the sun and the water. The
same thing is true Of the eyebrows.
These two details Of the face add to
or take away absolutely the express
sion. according to the way in which
they are accented.
The curved eyebrows give an arch
witty expression, the straight ones a
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
LITTLE SALT HAS MANY USES
FOR CAREFUL HoUsEKEEPER

A little salt thrown on the flame will
clear it for broiling meat. Marble
washstands that have become discol-
ored may be secured first with wet
salt. and if that does not remove stain,
with salt and lemon mixed.
salt mixed with vinegar is excellent
for cleaning copper utensils.
TO remove iron rust, wet the spots
with salt and lemon juice. and hold
the material over the steam Of tea
kettle. then put out in the sun.
Salt and lemon mixed win often re-
move ink stains that arc fresh.
To set colors in cotton materials,
soak before washing in strong salt
water.
A pinch of salt added to cream viii
make it whip more quickly.
Cake hatters and candy are both i'm
proved by adding "A pinch of salt.
To beat the white of an egg quick
ly. add little salt. In making
mayonnaise. the salt should go in
last
Grease on top of hot stove can be
quickly rubbed off by putting salt on
the scrubbing brush.
In securing boards, strong salt water
or wet salt is great cleanser.
In freezing weather. if windows
stick. they can De quickly opened by
pouring hot salt water over the cas-
ings. This is also the quickest and
best way to remove ice from slippery
pavements or steps.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Girl Runs Motoroar For Tourists.

Miss lisa Bromlie. an English girl,
is making money by conducting tour
lists about the country in her motor
car. She went TO London from her
province aud learned all about the
mechanism Of motors and how to run
them. After she had accomplished
this she hired a car and drove it
through the most crowded districts Of
the city. The police Of London de-
clared that she was the most expert
motorist that ever took a car through
Cheapside. Her reputation spread TO
the continent. and Queen Margherita
of Italy offered her the post of royal
chauffeuse. but Miss Bromide refused
because it would take her from her
hunts in winter. an exercise she is
passionstely fond of and in which she
is also an expert. She arranges for
week end parties and charges each
guest $50. This includes board and
lodging on the trip. She is the first
woman to engage in this business and
has been so successful that she is un-
able TO grant all applications.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

THE ART OF TEIMMlNG ElEJASHEs.
thoughtful. deep look. while those
which droop at the outer edge and arc
raised slightly near the bridge give az
inquiring expression. much the vogu'
just now.
Yes. there are expressions which are
the style just as much AS anything
else. Just now It is Fashionable to
look inquiriugIy and rather bored. II
goes well with the odd. freaky hat
and the still freakicr costumes we ar
wearing
II there is one thing out Of date il
is an unsophisticated expression, or a
simple look. You simply can't wear
the latest millinery creations and look
like a schoolgirl A certain world
weary air is a necessity.
If you want TO add a languid ex-
preston TO your eyes because they
are Of the bright. popover variety.
line the lids close to the eyes with a
blue pencil. but do this very delicate
ly and rub in well with the finger
Il is not wrong TO improve on ma
ture. but it is wrong TO do so perceptl-
bly,. so these little touches should al
ways be done in the strongest glare Of
the sunlight aud very delicately.
MARY HURST.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
WeII-Fumished Dressing Table
Marks Woman of Refined Tastes

A well-furnished dressing table marks
the woman Of refined tastes.
II is the part Of the household furnish
ings which is distinctly personal. there
fore most distinctly reveals her individu-
ality.
There arc some bureaus or dressing
tables so ciuttery and far from dainty
that the owner is at once stamped care
less. II does not need money so much for
rood-looking appointments as good taste.
common sense. and the ability to keep
cleared up"
Inexpensive materials are often the
most suitable for bedroom embroideries.
silks. satins. and perishablo laces arc eN-
travagance for any but the extremely
wealthy. They are. indeed, being less and
less used for this purpose even by women
who can afford to replace them Whenever
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
EACH YEAR ADDS TO BEAUTY
OF POPULAR AUTO VEIL

The chiffon wells are usually fascinat-
ing and alluring and it seems that each
season adds some more new and beauti-
ful touch to wells that one had thought
were already as beautiful as skillful hands
could make them.
The delicate pastel shade in which chif-
fon veilings come-dainty pinks at each
end. shading down to the center where
there is Just a blush upon the soft shim-
mering white OF the chiffon are select
able. The same scheme is carried out in
other colors. A deep violet at each end
viii run the eamut OF the violet shades till
IT reaches the center. OF the veil. where
just The faintest unse Of an orchid tint
viii be discernible.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

solcd.
Lawns, pique. heavy linens, dotted Swiss
dimity. and even cheesecloth OF good
close grade are utilized for bureau covers.
pincushions. glove and handkerchief cases
and catch-ails. Delicate cretonne. striped
madras and natural colorcd linens arc
sometimes used for dressing tables pur-
poses. but most women prefer TO have
such appointments white or white and
color.
Most bedrooms have special color
scheme in the decoration, This should be
repeated in the dressing table, unless It
is Kept entirely white Blue and pink n
delicate tones have hitherto been the
favorite colors. but there is a growing
fancy for the cheerfulness of yellow, the
cool harmoniousness of green. or the sty-
lish and serviceable effects OF old blue.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

The double wells. too. are most allur-
ing. Some are Of London smoke on one
side, a shell pink on the other and var
ious charming combinations. Frequently
clever women make their own double
veils by buying two Of the tones desired
and slip-stitching them together. When
this mode is followed the wells can be
taken apart and washed and then re-
adjusted.
A debutante motorist will look charm
ing in an al-white costume, white hat
and yards and yards OF pure white chiffon
yelling. The hat must be small and the
veil gracefully adjusted with a fold under
the chin and tied on the left side. leav-
ing the ends to hy merrlly as the motor
races along. Some OF the motor wells are
tad iin the back.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
LIE. Rn,,nd rnn,a4n.n.

For baked tomatoes and peas choose
round tomatoes: do not peel them, but
remove the pulp from the stem end;
wipe them out. dust with salt and pep
per and fiji with peas, also seasoned;
put them into a deep saucepan, add a
bit Of butter TO the top of each. and
bake. basting with mixed butter and
hot water until there is sufficient juice
in the pan to use. This dish may be
made with leftover cooked peas or
with fresh ones; when the peas have
been cooked the first time the dish
may be covered during most Of the
cooking TO prevent their growing toe
dry.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Ths Fad In Hairdressina.

The fashionable couture Of the mo-
ment demands a fringe-otherwise the
old fashioned bang"
The Pysche knot is entirely passe;
so are puffs The mop headdress is
all the rage in Paris. and that means
it will be the same among the smart
set here. 1t consists of a long switch
or the natural hair wound straight
around the head. Jeweled buttons are
the latest hair ornaments.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
EiIIinn Eor Penners.

Cold rice and stewed tomatoes can be
made into a delicious filling for peppers
by seasoning highly with spices and a
little onion. These can either be baked
directly or can first be fried, in hot but
ter or olive oil; then put in a baking dish
covered with a cupfui OF white stock
and baked for half an hour or more. Al
baked peppers arc better when cooked m
stock.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Woven Mesh Wells.

The wells which are appearing for
morning wear are Of extremely large
woven mesh. The coin-spot design or
square effect is a result OF the weave.
They must be worn with the large nat
TO produce the best effect and TO keep
the features behind them. Chiffon Vehs
are very long and hang down the back.
some arc knotted and drop from the lefs
shoulder
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Paris Patterns

Our Fall and Winter Fashion cata-
logue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents to cover the cost NJ
mailing You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 Of the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Childrens Clothing. It's worth many
tim~~ +he price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaler.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
A Woman,s Yacht Shop.

A boat and yacht works shop on the
Harlem river in sight Of New York
city is managed by Mrs. Mary E. Rud-
dock. whose husband established the
business. Since his death she has had
charge Of the shops and is assisted by
her son. She is one Of the few women
of the country who understand the
details of building small boats and the
construction OF yachts.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
No Blouse at All in the New Models.

No Blouse at All in the New Models.
The word blouse is a misnomer if
some OF the "just out" models are an
evidence of the coming style in line
and cut They blouse not at all. They
are far removed from any looseness Of
fit. and can be said to actually define
the figure. What is more-and what
is sad. indeed. for the slim woman
they demand a figure.
The shirt-on-a shovel blouse seems
TO be vanishing before the incoming
fitted bodices. II is natural to sup
pose that the cuirass of to-day will
mean the boned bodice Of tomorrow;
but. while We may be willing TO wear
our blouses somewhat closer, let us
hold off the predicted whalebones as
long as possible.
The marked movement toward the
closer blouse is shown i'm the tendency
TO carry all the tucks and pleats the
fun length instead of allowing them
to fall out at the bust line. The
elongated epaulette. too, extending
along the shoulder and down the top
of the sleeve, eliminates all fullness
from the sleeve top.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
29s5
MISSES sHIRTWAIS1.
Paris Pattern No. 1895
All seams Allowed.

To obtain this pattern OF any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
Ing coupon and inclose It with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. TIE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shlplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
WOMANKIND
charooaI Ahsorhs odors.

A small dish of fine charcoal kept
upon a shelf of a dark closet or in a
refrigerator, and renewed every week
will absorb all odors and help very
much to keep things fresh and sweet.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Must Rsport Accidents.

Pennsylvania passenger crews have
had their attention called to the inn
portance OF promptly reporting all
kinds of accidents to passengers, it
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
MinouadaIe Home Meeting.

The FIRST fan monthly meeting or
the managers Of the Minquadale Home
was held last night. A committee VIII
be appointed this month to raise money
Tor the hons.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Housekeepers Profit by Accepting
Suaaetsions.

If You want only little bread
crumbs and are not a Drovident house
Keeper with a iarful ever ready. rub
two stale bread crusts together over "a
bowl until enough IS rubbed Off. This
saves trouble of getting out board and
rolling pin.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Take
Warning

When you feel completely
down and out-convinced
life isn't worth the liv-
ing-stop at our Candy
Shop and you will come
out a different person.
This is the mecca for
tagged ones. You'll find
here everything in the
way of cooling and re-
freshing drinks, and de-
licious ice cream and
ices, with the service ir-
reproachablc.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

Keeping vegetables in the cooking
water after they are done spoils both
looks and taste. After pouring water
or return TO fire for minute 10 dry
off before dressing
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

Mashed potatoes should be run
through a vegetable press as soon as
boiled After dressing they should be
beaten with fork until light
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmin-ton, Del.


THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
IncIosed find 10 cents. Tor whssn
send me
Pattern No. 1890"
size .......
Date published ...................
Name .........'..'.''.....'......
........................ street
............................ City
................''.''... State
Date of this order ..................
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

We viii buy you a home. Nat. r. E.
Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

Some housokeepers add a. tiny pirch
OF salt 10 cream before whipping. They
say it hastens the work. Both crcam
and churn should be ice cold before
starting I'm summer it is we'll 10 put
them in a bowl of cracked ice while
whipping. Use egg beater rather than
fork.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

TO test beef press IL down with
thumb. If il rises quickly the meat
is good.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

good cut Of meat should be fine
grained, bright red I'm color with
streaks of withholding fat Unless
there is an abundance OF fat the meat
is apt to be tough.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-18
WAS IN THE WRECK.
Story of Man Who Got Out Alive at
DOtSerO.

Denver. Jan. 1S.-Lying in bed with
bandages about his head, and his left
leg in a splint, Charles NJ. Wilson OF
1916 Cherokee street, gave vivid ac-
count of the wreck on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad at Dotsero. He
was one of the three or four in the
chair car that escaped alive.
There is no man who could tell the
story of that awful wreck" said VIII
son, 'for it is certain that words fail
him even in an attempt to portray the
horrors of it,
partment of the car when the crash
came and thought he was going. down
to death. TT happened almost IKE a
flash of lightning he continued
time was conscious of the crash until
/ felt myself pinned down by rod OF
iron that pressed close on the back OF
my head and held my face down in dlrt
and cinders. I struggled to relieve my
head of the iron bar that held 1t as IN
a vice but could not do so.
After struggling, it seemed to me me
for hours. but in reality only rev
minutes, 1 knew that there was a deao
man lying upon me and knew 1t was
the man who was sitting opposite to
me in the car. could hear the snrleks
of the wounded and the wild cries for
help of those who were imprisoned IN
the smoker. Then it was impressed
upon me that if I lost consciousness
would die, and began to shrek, TOO.
Presently he heard muff1ed voices
and after what seemed an everlasting
time to him he was taken from the
wreck.
AS an instance of the odd workings
of his mind, Mr.. Wilson says that While
he was pinned down in the wreck, GER
tain he was going to die, he felt his
purse in his hip pocket slide.
He reached around and catching hold
of the purse showed it into his trousers
pocket.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-18
CHEAP GRAND OPERA.
Haninerstein Promises High Glass
Artists at Popular Prices.

new york, Jan. 1S.-Oscar Hammer
steln mas announced that beginning
August 10 this year he will give eight
months Of opera hereafter instead of
only five months The new plans con-
IGlnPldte many changes, however. Mr..
f1dIIlnersteln has called the new de-
parture educational grand OPERA The
eitle Is explained by the fact that the
from hfty cents to $3.50 The popular
priced opera will run from August 16
10 october Is, when the regular sub
scrlptlon prices, now in vogue, will go
lilto Iorce Tor the remainder of the sea-
sung in English.
According to the idea as expressed by
HannerSteln in his announcement, 1T
at prices within the reach of every
pooy- He will give the masses" a
chance to become acquainted with the
great masters as sung by high class
Ihat nave had such a vogue here in the
last two years
In the preliminary season there will
be no grand tier boxes, according to
en- out and seats substituted SO that
everybody viii be in chairs. The boxes
VIII be put back for the regular sea-
son, Mr.. Hammerstein said.
Mr HammerStein also has hit upon
a further extension of his plans in
dlt1onaI singers when the regular sea-
son opens He will form an auxiliary
Manhattan Opera House company,
which will make an extensive western
tour S1gnor Caseras, one of Ham
merstein's right hand men, will leave
for Europe Tuesday to search for new
artists and it is expected that he will
have his plans well advanced when
Mr.. Hammerstein joins him in April to
sign the final contracts.
"One important effect that this new
season of eight months will have on
opera in general" said Mr.. Hammer
stein tonight, sis that we can then de-
velop a highly trained chorus in this
country. thing we have never yet
had. With a short season all Of these
chorus people, who have been trained
at great expense and labor are thrown
out of work. When the following sea-
son opens many of them fail to come
back and the work has all to be done
over again. Under the new plan these
people will have practically steady
employment, as will the other numer-
Gus employees of the opera institution,
and the resulting work done will be
of a far higher grade and more artis-
tic