davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Gondolas are being displaced by mo
tor boats on the main canals of Ven
ice, but they hold their own in the 124
side canals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pelle.s regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
rs andy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

A ton of steel wil make million
and a half pens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

II. Fl. GREEN'S SONS, Of Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise.
ment in another column Of this paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Every good plowman follows the
straight and narrow path
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Vest-pccket box 10 cents-aa dug stores.
Each b. ablet OF the genuine II marked c. c. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
Personal
Mention

L. c. Small, of Macon, spent yes
terday in the city.
L. P, Froiock, of st. Mays spent
yesterday in the city.
w. T. Armstrong, of Atlanta, is in
the city on a short visit.
w. w. Rawlins, of Albany, was a
visitor to the city yesterday
j. c. Bosch, of Jacksonville, is
spending few days in the city.
E. F. King, of Chattanooga, is a
visitor to the city for a few days.
T. r. Keaton, of Waycross, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
w. F. Fellers, of Macon, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
AT THE SUMMER CAPITAL
Rhode Island Senator Pays Visit to
President Taft.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. PA visit
from Senator Aldrich and the laying
of plans for the capturing of Tennes-
see for the Republicans this fall, and
further consultations on the early in
stallation of model postal savings
banks were incidents in busy day
for President Taft today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
FRIGTFUL LOSS OF LIFE
Terrible Devastation in Many Dis.
tricts in Japan.

Toxic Aug. 12-The great devas-
tation wrought throughout many dis,
tricts by the recent floods is appall-
ing. Whole towns and villages have
been washed away, and many lives
lost.
Thirty thousand houses are sub
merged in the lower sections of To
kio. The monetary loss aggregates
millions CT dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
JUDGE FOUND DEAD
Aged Kentucky Jurist. Michael Chris
man SaIfgeIy, Expires Suddenly

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 12.-Judee
Michael Chrisman Safely. of the
Thirteenth Kentucky district court
was found deal in the stable of his
home at Stamford, Ky, this morn
ing. He was So years of age, and one
Of the States most distinguished
lawyers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
VENDING IN LOUISVILLE
Murderer Of Altman keIner Safely
Landed in Jaii-No Representation

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 12.-Joseph
Vending, who was arrested in San
Francisco on the charge of numbering
pretty Alma Klllner, g years old, ar
rived in Louisville this morning in
the custody of detective, and was tax
en- to the city hall There was no
demonstration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE opening
prices of stocks this morning showed
some sharp advances, despite the
very light volume of dealings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
Noted Artist Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Ed
mund Darch Lewis, a noted artist,
died today of bronchitis, aged 70.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
BIG FIRE AT SAGINAW

Saginaw Mich, Aug. 12.-Tle Koe,
nitzer tannery plant was totally de-
stroye by fire this morning. Loss
$4,000 to $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Local showers; moder-
ate temperature; light variable
yinds.
Matiness at the Grand Today-The
usual Saturday mantinee 'of select
motion pictures will be given at the
Grand today from $3.50 to $50.
The Pastime-Will give an extra
ordinary program tonight. A very
interesting variety of pictures is Of
tered the picture lovers.
Sleeper Mountaineering A., B.
& A., has dicontinued the sleeper be-
tween Brunswick and Atlanta, which
is put on each season to handle the
summer business The business this
season was large and satisfactory
which assures the service for sthis
city next summer.
Work Completed The paving q
Newcastle street from Gloucester to
G with vitrified brick, has been prac-
tically completed by the Southern
Paving Construction company of
Chattanooga. Only the finishing
touches remain, and by the middle Of
next week the contractors will turn
over the work to the city.
Supporting FeIder-While the race
/ for governor is oversahdow,ing all
other contests in Glynn unity just
at present, the friends in this city OF
Hon. Thos. S. Fielder, of Macon, who
is a candidate for attorney general
are doing some work in his behalf.
Mr.. Fielder is well known among q
large circle of friends in Brunswick
| He served in the legislature with Col.
E. c. Butts, and is known by a ma
| jority of the members of the local
bar who are supporting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

coats have jaunty fur caps to match, for
on very cold winter days absolutely noth-
ing Will keep the ears warm but iur
cap Hudson seal coats, with generous
shawl collars and broad cuffs of skunk
are. delightful for motor wear and are,
besides. smart and ricE I'm appearance
when one leaves the car and enters a
restaurant Under these warm coats are
worn pretty little fro, KS OF thin WOOL
stuff or of permo. One seldom sees 4
smart fur coat removed to reveal a sep
arate blouse and skirt.
If one of the expensive fur wraps ID
really out of the question. one may saie-
w beg Santa Claus for a dainty empire
fur wrap with big quaint mum To
match these wraps and nuns being 3D.
big and warm that they may be worn
over afternoon frocks with no other
wrap. OFF n carriage is to be USED IN
translt-over light chiffon or satin thea
ter costumes
And. if even the fur scarf is out or tho
question then surely Santa Claus may %
persuaded to contribute one OF the de-
lightful little fur sashes-just two-yard-
long strip of pelt, lined with satin, end
with the ends pointed in tab effect. rms
hit of fur is wound twice around tho
waist, the tabled ends knotted loosely
and allowed to fall at one side OF the
front white ernline sash Is charming
on a white or 1ight-colored costume;
broadtail. Persian lamb or seaisk'n SASH
will set off a dark frock to advantage.
OF course the fur must be soft and or Q
short-haired variety, and equally. OF
course. the wearer must have slehoer
waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

effect on the white coney, above the deep
HEM Of darker fur, were little back err
mine tails arranged in groups Of three
all around the coat With this stunning
black and white wrap was worn hat
Of white velvet faced under the rolling
brim with black velvet and trimmed with
an enormous bow Of black chantilly lace
over white tulle.
A genuine ermine coat represents a for
tune. and such garment may be pos
sessed only by the privileged few. Con-
templating the numbers Of 'ermine" even
ing wraps which one sees at the opera,
the theater and In the restaurants, one is
forced to believe that many of these So
called ermne coats are clever masquer-
aders, pretending to be genuine ermine
when they are really only white rabbit
skins trimmd with black ermine tails.
White coney fur coats, trimmed with
white fox, are worn by the debutantes,
and nothing more beautiful than the pure
white fox on a young girl could be mag
ined A white velvet evening coat, or
dered for December debutante, has a
lining OF white satin brocade, and there
is huge shawl collar to the waist line of
white fox, matched by an enormous muff
Of the same fur.
Ermine. used as trimming fur. Is gem
orally Of the genuine variety. This white
fur is used only On evening costumes
now. ernlne by daylight not being con-
sidered the best taste. A moleskin wrap
trimmed with ermine is illustrated, and
this wrap shows the loose, baggy lines
favored now for carriage garments;
street coats of fur, of course, having
trimmer. more tailored effect. Moleskln
is enormously popular. and. as hnudreds
Of the tiny skins have to be sorted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

bottom. These mirrors may be purchased
in the desired shape, and are glued to
backs of cardboard covered with the ma
terial of which the bag is fashioned. Mir
ror and cardboard back are attached to-
gether at the edge by a three-quarter-
inch ribbon or metallic gimp, gathered
along both edges and glued fast under a
heavy weight.
Metallic laces and coarse metallic nets
over soft-toned silks are used for such
bags. Sometimes bits of brocade are
combined with the gold or silver lace,
and little roses made of ribbon are
added in set patterns as a decoration.
To make one of these tiny ribbon roses
half yard of half-inch satin ribbon is
required. The ribbon is folded in half
and wound round and round over the tip
of the little finger, a few stitches under
meath the rose holding the cOied rib
bon in position. Rocco colors are used
for these tiny fiowers-old pinks, natter
blues, pale lemon yellow and soft blue
grays, which harmonic with the dull
metallic tints of the fabrics.
Sewing and chatting dish aprons are &C
ceptable to most domestically inclined
women and innumerable are the ways of
making these dainty little affairs. Dotted
SWISS aprons with entire deuX of lace
and ravshing bows oferibbon are the
thing for the chatting dish hostess, but
the sewing apron should be in more prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
CARE OF GLASSWARE.

49, HE thickness Of glass Is not necss-
sarily an evidence of the strength.
i Thick glass succumbs more quickly
than thin when hot drinks are poured
into it. In mixing hot drinks the cool III
gradients should first be placed in tire
glass while the addition of A silver tea
spoon reduces the risk when boiling water
is added. If nothing cool Is placed in the
glass the tumbler should be stood In a
basin of hot water so that the outer sur
face may be expanded before the inner
surface is heated.
Contrary to some opinions, cold water
answers the purpose best for washing
table glass They are apt to look dull
and smeary when washed with iukewarm
water Tumblers which have been used
for milk should, however, be washed IN
lukewarm water softened with soda, and
then rinsed in cold water. Glasses should
not drain long before they are dried on "A
clean, dry linen cloth. Glass water jugs
are just as susceptible to the heat as
tumbiers are. If the jug has an inward
slope or is shaped with a neck and shout
ders. it is most important to see that IL
is never washed I'm anything but cold
water. Wine glasses fall an easy prey TO
the clumsy hands of the servant, yet the
wiping of wine glass is an easv mat
ter, provided that 1t is never hes 'ith
the bowl I'm one hand and the foot IN tho
other at the same time.
Salad bowls OF cut glass. glass dishes
and cruet bottles need caution as Tar as
concerns the tempera.u re or the water.
which must be cold. Should such articles
prove stubborn in cold water, soaking
them with soda dissolved In the water
will soon overcome all possible difficulties.
Decanters and spirit bottles should be
but rarely washed inside. and cold water
answers we'll for the outside cleansing.
When decanterS become stained inside
they can be easily cleaned. The most sat-
isfactory method is to place inside about
a dozen small cinders the size of peas. To
nour vinegar over the cinders and shake
the decanter vigorously. The smell is nor
pleasant, but the chemical action OF tho
gas formed by the mixture soon loosens
the stains which make the decantcrs SO
unsighty.
When the cinders have been emptied
out the inside should be rinsed with cold
water and the decanter then turned neck
downward to drain in decanter rack.
or failing that. in a large Jug with wide
neck A brisk rubbing with dry cloth
will soon restore the briliiancy. Good
glass, with common precautions. should
last an entire lifetime. But care must
be used in it's handling, and an awkward
servant should never be trusted with the
most precious pieces. The housewife
should, by all means, care Tor her own
glassware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

prospective giftmaker. airily: ''handker-
chiefs, / suppose, or maybe sOiled collars.
No. one doesn't wear collars now. Oh.
well. you could put In anything you want
to- ! found the bags We're so easy to
make and so cheap that ! just made up
seven while l had my hand in. and that
was seven names off my Christmas list
it's really preposterously long. my dear.
This hit-or-miss fashion of hriStmas
giftmaking is more common than many
people would suppose. 1t is so difficult to
think out really appropriate renem-
brance for each of ones dea 500 friends.
and SO expensive, too, to carry out spe-
cial ideas OF sentiment that many a wom-
an avoids the responsibility and mental
strain by making up her gifts first and
then picking out the recipients. Better
far to give nothing at all than to send
something that will be carelessiy packed
away again and dispatched another year
in the aforementioned cold and business
like manner.
There are certain gifts which are al
ways acceptable and useful. however. and
among these are handmade bits of neck
wear or dainty lingerie garments. The
woman who does fine emb. Oidery Oh ba-
| tiste or nainsook has an infinite source
| to draw on for her Christmas sits. Ev-
| erybody loves to receive an eXquls1tely
embroidered and trimmed corset cover or
| a dainty new jabOt. and such gifts need
| cost the donor very little in actual money.
| This year theater bags are being made
| by many women for their friends. and
| such bags are easy to make. the impor-
| tant thing being to have the materials
rich enough. Barbaric effects are fancied
| for such bags, which are large enou,yh to
hold opera glass, vanity outfit. memo
randum pad and small coin purse. The
bag may be square or three-cornercd or
/ may draw up axe an ordinary work bag,
round or oval mirror being set In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Even Humber Skins Made Costly by Trimmings
and Innings Of Elegance Small Sections Of
Fur in Odd Mosaic Effects Bands More
Fashionable Than Paws and Tails.

is worse nowadays-out of the mode in
one.
like all dress at the present time, they
approach the spectacular in richness
and luxury of character. Not one ami
NAL skin, but three. are necessary for
modest boa" and muffs are CORE
spondingly immense, yards of soft fur
being added in the length merely to
be crushed into folds beneath the arms
in an effect of luxurious elegance.
When it comes to fur coats fashion
runs riot in extravaganza. Even the
humber pelts. like badger. marmot,
squirrel, rabbit and opoSsum. are lifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

~ OR the Sunday night supper and
all the formal or informal enter
tanning which marks the holiday
season the dear little ramekins
or handled cocottes prove them
selves competent first aids in the serv
ice of delectable dishes. that appeal to
eye as we'll as taste. Oysters are never
better than when served en- casserole or
cocotte.
Planned Oysters.
For these savories use casseroles or CO.
cottes little deeper than those sold for
shirring eggs. The squatty little brown
ones with handles are ideal for this pur-
pose. Butter them lightly and lay in each
round Of toast cut to tit the bottom of
the dish. This may be stamped out Of
bread, with the cooky cutter or empty
baking powder can, discal ding the crusts
and toasting the rounds. Moisten with a
little oyster liquor, lay six or seven
good-sized oysters on the toast, sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper, dot with bits
of butter, add, If you like, a tablespoon
full of cream, though this is not an essen
tial. set in an oven OF steady heat and
bake about ten minutes, or until the oys-
tiers ruffie and crimp. Then serve at
once in the pans in which they are
cooked, setting them, of course, on a
plate so as not to injure the table Pass
lemon with them. and serve more toast
as an accompaniment, or thin slices OF
buttered brown bread.
Care of Earthenware Casseroles.
point emphasized by the manufac-
turers Of the best earthenware casseroles
is that before using at all they should be
placed in pan or large kettle and COM
pletely covered with cold water. Bring
slowly to a boil. and then remove the pan
from the fire, letting the ware cool in the
water before taking out.
Avoid changing the temperature from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11


pocket and on the apron itself. runs a
ribbon under a casing. the loops being
just long enough to show at the sides
when the apron is in place. When enc
has finished sewing the apron is united
the upper portion and strings are tucked
down into the pocket, along with one
fancy work. Then a pull at the two
loops. and presto. there Is capac1ous
bag ready to carry home. swinging over
a pretty apron bag of this sort is made
of cream scrim, the pocket portion being
lined with rose colored silk, so that when
the apron becomes a bag there is some
thing more substantial than the airy
scrim' to keep the dust away from the
fancy work within
The pedestal sewing stand illustrated
today speaks for itself. These wooden
stands may be bought and covered at
home with fancy ribbon, pair of tiny
scissors, needlebook and emery to match
swinging from one side of the top,
which is of course, a padded pin cushion.
The doll bag is the latest fad in fancy
work bags. Small dollies of the sort that
have china heads and kid bodies are
used. the kid bodies being cut away above
the waist and the upper portion of the
doll really forming the cover of the bag,
which Is drawn up on shir string be-
meath the little shoulder wrap. The full
petticOat is attached outside the bag
and not TO the doll itself, and the bottom
of the concealed bag Is usually a circle
of silk-covered cardboard, the gay skirt
standing out all around i'm quaint fashion.
Another doll bag is illustrated. This
bag. made OF ribbons woven in basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

to prohibitive prices by their accom-
paniments of rare brocade Innings and
trimmings of gold lace. velvets and the
like. The old-time fur jacket, simply
made, fastened with transformations
cord loops over passementerie buttons
and lined with quilted satin is a thing
of the past. The modern fur coat, soft
as silk or chiffon because of the care
fully dressed skins. light as SO much
satin because Of the exquisite lining,
and fastened with jeweled buttons.
each worth substantial sum, has come
to take it's place, and those who can
not afford the costly new models must
do without or accept substitutes of i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

selected for one coat, the cost of a mole
skin wrap is substantial. BY arranging
the pelts in opposite directions striped
effect is produced. as indicated in the
photograph of the moleskin wrap just re-
ferred to.
This clever arrangement of small skins
in striped and mosaic patterns is much
fanoied by Fashionable furriers now and
many furS lend themselves to this treat
nent Mink, chnchilla and broadtail are
all put together to form definite patterns,
and sometimes, in the case OF snort
haired pelts like broadtail caracal or
mole the sections are Sewed together
with chenille in close, overland embroid-
cry stitch, the joining making an effec-
tive part of the pattern. Such wraps
are, however. only for evening wear or
for limousine wear over light frocks in
the afternoon
:.
Many women this Christmas will ask
the representative Of Santa Claus for one
of the smart new fur motor coats which
are really more practical for all-around
use than the more delicate wraps for
evening wear. There are ineXpresSbly
smart coats for the automobile built of
wombat of caracal, of clipped muskrat
and of the African leopard, tawny pelt
with brown spots, which Redferm has
brought into favor this season. Swagger
coats on polo lines, with loose, sack
like proportions and broad belt just
below the natural waist line, are made or
wombat and silvery gray undyed musk
rat with bright colored satin Innings.
These loose, comfortable fur motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

itation pelts with what grace they
may.
i,
Hudson seal, as it is sometimes
called, but In reality French ratskin,
cleverly dyed and dressed, makes an
excellent substitute for the very ex-
pensive genuine sealskin. These French
rat coats, smartly cut and trimmed with
borders of skunk or lynx, are exceedingly
handsome and a coat of this sort costs
over the hundred-dollar price
that used to be a fair figure for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

- l." ...e snow YOU Row ready l am
for Christmas. said little wom-
an to her luncheon guest. She
opened deep drawer full to the
brim OF daintily made and per-
TUNED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bags, bits OF
neckwear and the ike. all evidence Of
busily occupied summer.
Whom is this for?'' inquired the guest,
picking up a nondescript blue End pink
bag and regarding it without undue en-
thusiasm. She was wondering what in
the world she should use it for if it fell
10 her lot
oh explained the little woman, Sc
renely. II haven't decided yet whom TO
give any of them to. l just make them
or pick them up at fairs, you know. when
j feel / have to help certain charities;
then when Christmas comes ! do TEN up
and send them 'rourd. IL one can't use
little things OF this sort they can always
he put away and sent out again another
year. so they are bound to be acceptable.
Now, this green and-gold theater bag"
and she assorted It out from the collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

most appreciated by the woman who
receives it as gift is the one that be-
comes a bag when the afternoon of
needlework is over. The lower part Of
the apron is a deep pocket, which
stretches all the way across. Along the
upper edge Of this pocket, both on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

fashion, is intended to hang beside the
dresser as q receptacle for hatpins. a
ring box, covered by pink SATIN rose.
is also shown in this illustration, to-
gether with a pretty heart-shaped sewing
kit for travelling use.
A soiled handkerchief bag. made of
dresden ribbon, the edge held open by
wooden embroidery hoop. over which the
ribbon is hemmed is another gift hint
which will be acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

r will be a very
generous husband
this c hri S t mas
who makes his
gift a fur coat.
Diamonds C gu ! d
scarcely be more
KIP e n sive. and
while a diamond
brooch has d spe-
citic and intrinsic
value which time
will not affect. the
wrap will be out
and-What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SERVING THE SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER

teaspoonful of flour one-half cup Of vim
egar one-half cup Of cold water and
flavcring. Mix the sugar and n ur to-
Nether; add vinegar to the water and stir
into the sugar and flour: boil Until II
snaps, but do not stir after putting it
on to boil. Pour on to a butte ell p a'e.
flavor, and as soon as il Is cold enouSi
pull as long as you can.
EMMA PADDOCK TEL. DllD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Bands of all widths and usually 20 de-
signed that they may be taken apart.
separated into motifs. are shown in the
most exquisite colorings; the rich yee
dull oriental tones, dull silver and dull
gold predominating, though all the med.
ish colorings are represented.