davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-18
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK.
T. S. Price. Former Brunswickian,
Not Seriously Hurt.

Not Seriously Hurt.
r. s. Price, of Douglas, formerly a
well-known and popular Brunswick
ian, was injured in an automo, he
wreck at Douglas Friday. in wnica
Mayor Sweat, of Douglas, was
KILLED. The auto in which Mr.. price
and Mayor Sweat were riding colhd-
ed with Il passenger train with fatal
results
The first reports stated that Mr..
Price was seriously injured but a tel
egram was received in this city yes
terday from Mrs. Price stating that
the injuries were only slight.
Mayor Sweat was well known
am ng a large circle Of friends, who
were Rrieved to learn of the unfor-
tunate accident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-18
ROOSEVELT AT SYRACUSE.

New lork, Sept l7.-Theodore
Roosevelt left this morning for SYRIA
cusc where he delivers an address at
al the state fair this afternoon. He
returns tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-18
QUAKE FELT AT MOBILE.

Mobile, Sept. 1.-THE seismograph
at Spring Hill observatory today re-
corded a three-minute earth shock,
beginning at 4:55 p m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-18
THE COTTON REPORT.

New York, Sept l6.-The ccllOn
market sold of moderately today on
profit taking over the week end. Spot
sales 5000 bales at unchanged prices.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
In SKIRTS
GIVE WIDE EFFECT
Provide FuIlneSS for Which
There Has Been In
SiStent Cry

On the newest skirts there are wide
pleats at the back, giving the tullnesB
for which the cry has been made.
Scarfs and wraps are combipationa
of two or three furs or materials. One
very attractive scarf OF black velvet
had an ivory satin lining and wide
band of Venetian lace across each
end The whole was edged with black
fox.
For evening there is a great demand
for brocades. crepe de chine and all
supple weaves that lack luster. but
abound I'm wonderful colors. Two
toned effects In velvet, especially, are
evident.
Long black velvet wraps with huge
collars of Venetian lace are worn with
separate cloth or velvet dresses. Dull
gilt cords fasten some at the side.
They are cut on straight lines, with
straight sleeves and no armholes.
Black and white striped velvet suits,
with white velvet collars, are worn
by the Frenchwomen In their strolls
out through the Bois. Although the
Parisienne is not the cross-country
walker that her English sister is. yet
there Is a decided attention TO her
walking costume when she does de-
eide to take the sun and air on foot
Oh, yesi Her foot must be daintily
covered with black shoes that have
white cloth tops, possibly striped. It's
just to carry out the whole black-and.
white idea
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
FIGHTERS
REPORT OF WORK
$l,7lO Received to Date From
Sale of Christmas
Checks

AZ the meeting of the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society. held last
night, receipts off s171O were reported
from the Christmas checks, and SO
more has been received since the re-
port was made up. Il is thought that
other checks will come in during
January.
Christmas at Hope Farm was
pleasant occasion. Patients and Off
cials enjoyed turkey dinner from
turkeys raised ON the farm. One
large tree in the women's ward, and
two small ones. and tree in the
mems ward. added festivity to the day
A box of candy for each patient and
nurse; twenty-seven baskets of fruit
from a local Methodist Church, and
donations OF food from Smyrna,
Bridgeville and Lewes, we're appreci-
ated. There are now twenty-five
patients az the farm and two moro
are expected Miss Fry has been
appointed superintendent at the in
Urinary to succeed Miss Lillian Sut-
ton.
The society appointed legislative
committee to cooperate with the State
Autl-Tuberculosis Commission in tho
compiling OF legislation to go before
the next General Assembly.
One of the colored doctors Of The
city, who is taking a special course la
the subject. will lecture shortly to The
colored people of the city ON the sub
pect of tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
WILLIE USED MS EYES.

I'm his daily half-hour confidential
talk with his boy, an ambitious faith
er tried to give some good advice.
BE observing. my SON. said the
father on one occasion. Cultivate the
habit OF seeing. and you will be a
successful man. Study things and
remember them. Don't go through the
world blindly. Learn to use your
eyes. Boys who are observant know
d great deal more than those who are
not"
Willie listened in silence.
Several days later, when the entire
family, consisting of his mother. aunt
and uncle, were present, his father
said:
"Wcll, Willie, have you kept using
your eyes as ! advised you to do?"
Willie nodded, and after a moments
hesitation said:
I've seen a few things about the
house. Uncle Jim's got a bottle OF
hair dye hid under his bed: Aunt Jen-
MES got an extra set of false teeth
in her dresser; mas got some curls I'm
her hat and pas got pack of cards
and blk of dice behind the books in
the bookcase. Cleveland News.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
MERCIFUL REST
NEEDS MORE FUNDS
Managers Cannot Admit Pa
tientS Because Of UnCer-
tainty Of Finances

The ninth annual report OF the
Home of Merciiul Rest for lncurahles
urges the increase OF the number Of
annual subscriptions so that the Home
need not SO frequently solicit funds
from the public Three-fourths of the
money for running expenses has TO be
raised from public appeals each year
There Is room for more patients In the
splendidly equipped annex, and a long
waiting list, but the managers hesi-
tate TO admit more patients as long
as the Home is on such an uncertain
financial basis. Al the annual fair this
year. the society cleared more than
S1lO0. more than it has ever mado be-
fore. Commcndation was given TO Mrs.
Alcorn, the matron to the Whining
ton people for their support, and to
the city clergy for their kindness IN
conducting services. Riddle Chapel
choir has frequently sung to the pa
ticnts.
Or. Samuel Rumford, attendant ply
sician, gave a gratifying report In re-
gard to the health of the patients at
the home.
At the annual meeting the follow
ing officers were elected.
Mrs. Ohio Nowland, president; Mrs.
Richard Reese, vice-president; Mrs
Marion James treasurer; Mrs. Mar
earet Barnard, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, re-
cording secretary. New Managers
Mrs. William Il. Scott, Mrs. Lammoi
DUPONT, Jr., and Mrs Elizabeth jack
son. were appointed TO serve three
years.
The auditing committee reported
that the following treasurer's report
had been audited and found correct;
Balance on hand October 30, 1909
So. 1877 10; receipts from October 30
1909, to October 20, 1910. We're: An
nual subscriptions. S1,6SS.5O; patients
pensions, S71; donations, S4ll4S'
fines, 5000; members dues, $50; hon
orary members dues, S17; interest ON
deposits, S13775; donation day, S45;
entrance fees. S40O; entertainment
committee, $1.269.94; dramatics, S2OOi
donated toward repairs, So; donation
to building fund 1921; donations tc
endowment fund. $500: interest on
trust fund, S9.4O; grand total, Sl2,-
22s17.
Expenses. October 30. 1909. to Octo-
ber &c, 1910-Home expenses, ST..
TAO 54; furnishings. S3975; interest
paid S44; new building, S4,947.20, gas
S1O3.12; coal. S4l5.9S; salaries, S9SS.
90; printing and advertising, 5000
postage, Sc; telephone. S23.95; drugs
S7l as; interest on mortgage, SIPS
repairs, S12. 50; water tax, S1T55; life
insurance for ptients, 1880; mis-
cellaneous, S29; life insurance, $3.50
invested, S1,5O0; total expenditure
$40 10000; balance, October 26, 1910
S212213; total, S12,22217.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

in evidence and, of course, must not
be overlooked.
For trimming, hand embroidery con-
tinues to lead in popularity. There Is
one thing 10 be remembered in trim
ming with hand embroidery. Il should
appear to be made especially for the
gown which IL decorates. Otherwise
IL defeats IL own purpose and effect
and gives the same appearance at the
trimming which is purchased by the
yard aud mitered, turned and twisted
to fit the garment on which 1t Is used.
The introduction of hand embroidery
on any frock adds very materially TO
the cost of making, but If one is at all
handy with a needle the expense can
be greatly reduced by doing the en-
broidery oneself. Some very hand
some trimming is made with the use
of rope embroidery silk in coarse
chain stitch on filet net. Beads are
frequently seen introduced with hand
mbroidery-though such trimming is
naturally suitable for use on formal
costumes only.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

skirt or tunic which has a straight
lower edge can be made from bord-
cred material with excellent effect.
The second figure illustrates the use
OF black and white striped challie in
the tashioning of a charmingly simple
afternoon frock. II was made in
what might be termed "semi- Princess"
style. There was a panel down the
entire length of the front. This panel
was cut with the stripes running
crosswise, while the balance of the
gown showed the stripes running in
the opposite direction. There was a
small divided collar OF apple-green
panne velvet and the cuffs and pleated
girdle were also fashioned from the
velvet. The small yoke showed just
q glimpse of Princess lace and this
some lace was seen at the ends of the
sleeves. Down the centre-front. where
the side portions overlapped the pan
el, there was a row of green velvet
buttons and simulated buttonholes
made of velvet-covered cord.
The chapeau worn with this costume
was one of the first early spring
models. lt was made of the green
panne velvet and at the edge Of the
Drim was one row of wide, fiat satin
finished straw braid. A large black
aigrette was the only trimming. If
present indications can be trusted,
simplicity of trimming will be a
marked note in spring millinery.
The Separate Blouse.
OF all the vagaries of Dame Fashion
none is more mysterious than her
avowed disapproval of the three-piece
suit It is only a few seasons ago
that no woman felt a coat-suit cos
tune complete without blouse Of the
some color as her suit. Now such
combinations are considered in
wretched taste, and ones ingenuity
must be taxed for unusual color
schemes. Separate waists of bright
vivid colOrs are an excellent invest
ment for any woman. as coat suits, as
a rule, are of material of darker col
oring. The bright-colored waists not
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

only follow the decree Of fashion, but
the note of color which they add re-
lieves a costume of any degree of
sombreness. But when one refers to
a blouse of vivid color it does not fol-
low that it must be glaring. Vivid
color can be used with excellent ef-
feet when they are covered with the
much-used transparent fabrics. Some
very handsome perfectly plain Peas
ant blouses being shown in the New
York shops have a foundation of vivid
green, cerise, orange or red messaline
covered with an over-blouse of royal
blue, London smoke, pearl gray OF
ecru transparency. Sometimes this
transparency is voile, again Il is
marquisette or chiffon, and sometimes
it is net
One cannot have too many separate
waists-in fact the blouse for wear
with tailored suits plays a very inn
pOrtant part In the wardrobe Of the
well-dressed woman. No matter what
style coat is worn, when It is removed
a smart blouse must show itself, and
with the wide use Of deep openings in
coats the front of the waist is much
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
LIGHT SANDWICHES
MAKE TEAS BETTER
Caviare, PimentO, Chicken and
ROquefOrt Cheese Variety
Popular

Among the delicate sandwiches APP
propriate for the afternoon on tea
table are these:
Caviare Sanwiches-Mix one-half
can caviare, one teaspoonful onion
juice, and a good squeeze OF lemon
juice. Cut thin rounds Of bread. but
ter and spread.
Mock Pate de Foie Gras Sandwiche
--Parboil one-half pound calf's live
pat dry on cloth; cut in dice a
fry gently with a little bacon, tou
mushrooms and three shallots, AZ
minced fine. When done-and Il must
not be allowed to overlook, which
toughens it--put into a mortar and
pound 10 a smooth paste. Season
with salt, pepper, piece OF grated
nutmeg, and powdered mace, then rub
through a sieve and spread few
chopped truiiies improves the flavor.
Pimento Sandwiches-Run through
Il meat grinder separately, then to-
gether. to make the paste, one-half
pound cheese, one can pimentos, and
one small onion.
Chicken Sandwiches-Ch the white
meat of chicken very fine, then pound
to smooth pulp In a mortar Sea-
son TO taste with salt, pepper, olive
oil, and little lemon juice and spread
upon thin slices of lightly-buttered
bread, cut in fancy shapes. The
covers to these slices are spread with
butter, into which are pressed al
monds or English walnuts. sliced or
chopped very fine. Put together and
press
Ribbon Sandwiches-These are made
in different ways, varying both breads
and filling according to fancy. For in
stance. take six thin slices Of bread
and butter on both siles. Spread lay
ers of deviled ham or chicken between
then press the entire sandwich. Slice
crosswise, making alternate Slices
wafer thin, Of white and brown bread
with a filling of cream cheese, and
Clipped nuts or olives.
French sandwiches Stamp out thin
slices Of white bread with a cookie
cutter. Spread half with cream cheese
and currant jelly blended TO a pink
cream. On top of this bread spread
a second round of bread lightly but
tered and spread with chopped
pistachio nuts.
RoGuefort Cheese and Egg-Mix &c
cream paste Roquefort cheese and
one hard-boiled egg. Add salt and
paprika TO taste, with dash Of lemon
/ juice or vinegar. Chop fine a little
celery, mix and spread.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

parties from now until early spring.
Then in addition there will be the
usual matinees. Some particularly
striking costumes have been designed
for these semi-formaI occasions, and
nowhere will more beautiful frocks
be displayed than those worn at the
nations capital. Miss Ruth St.
Deniss annual Washington engage
ment, which is always an event of
social Importance, opens on next Mon
day afternoon and at this occasion
will be seen some of the seasons
smartest style creations.
One of the frocks designed for this
affair is shown in the first figure. 1t
was one of the innumerable examples
of material combinations to be seen on
all sides The two materials used
were rose cashmere and bronze satin
brocade. As if this unusual color
scheme we're not startling enough OF
itself, a further note of color was
introduced by the bands of royal-blue
satin which served as a trimming. On
the bodice these bands outlined the
little over Jacket over jacket" is
really misnomer for this section was
a part of the waist and its edge was
stitched fiat to the tucked upper and
lower portions. - small, round
yoke was finished at the neck with
soft frill of Vicy lace. The ends of
the sleeves were finished with four
wide tucks and there was a deep
crush girdle of blue satin. Flounce
skirts of to-day are quite differently
constructed from those of few sea-
sons ago The flounce line seems
to be creeping higher with each
change of the weather, and the skirt
of this little frock presented another
illustration of this change. The up
per line was some distance above the
knees and was trimmed with wide
band of the blue satin. The upper
part of the skirt, which was really but
a deep yoke. had fine tucks extending
10 about hip depth. The fulness
from these tucks was held fiatinto the
founce. The lower edge cleared the
ground by at least three inches, for
the shorter length is still prevailing
even in the evening frocks.
A Favored Fabric.
ChaIlie is a fabric much used for
afternoon costumes this season. IL Is
soft and has excellent draping quail
ties. and the New York shops offer it
i'm an unlimited range Of coloring and
figure developments. Some bordered
challies are being shown-materials
with the plain portion in blue, brown,
gray or black, and the Persian, floral
or conventional border design in a
combination of vivid coloring. Border
ed material is restricted to the de-
yelopment in garments designed es-
pecially for such urposes-otherwise
the border must be removed and ap-
piled as a separate trimming Any
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
PENNSYLVANIANS
OPPOSE FARE INCREASE

What promises TO round into a pro-
gressive fight for better service ON tho
trolley lines Of the Southern Penn
sylyania Traction Company, which
company is owned by the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
was started at a meeting of the City
Council OF Clifton Heights. Pa, OH
Wednesday evening Protests were
entered against the proposed raise in
the fares between Clifton Heights and
Media
Members of the Council made the
statement that should the fare be in
creased they would compel the com-
pany 10 make improvements to tho
streets and cutters, along which the
lines are operated.
S. p. Heindle. OF this city, attended
the meeting on behalf of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Cranberry Sherbert.

This is variation from the usual
sauce or jelly and is very nice with
the turkey. Fix the cranberries two
days before and the punch can be
frozen the next day For every quart
of berries take one quart of water,
boil to mush. and run through
colander TO remove skins. Then TO
every quart of pulp add one quart Of
water and one heaping quart of
sugar; allow to boil up. cool the mix
ure, and freeze. II a stin sherbert
Is desired add a teaspoouful OF gel
atine to the pulp while hot
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Y. w. &. A. NOTES.

The Rev. ID NJ Cleland will in
struct the Bible Glass of the Y w
G.. A. on Monday evening. the subject
being "Jereboam Makes Idols for
Israel" and the lesson promises to
be interesting.
The dressmaking course which
closes on January 20 will resume
study on the evening of January 8.
A new course will be started In Feb
ruary.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

All Russians have a weakness for
handsome footwear and the result is
boots worn in the Cars empire than
anywhere else on earth. This prefer
ence extends to the women 'as well as
to the men.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
FROCKS DESIGNED FOR
AFTERNOON AFFAIRS
Contrasting MaferiaIs---A Word Regarding
The Combination of CoIorS---The
Popular Trimming

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-This is the
eason OF afternoon functions and, as
natural result, the season for af-
ernoon frocks. New York society
nd that Of all the larger cities-will
ie surfeited with afternaan teas,
nusicales, receptions and bridge
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Inf And The nencnn.

President Taft has a great liking
Tor Richmond, Va, and its people.
That liking is reciprocated by great
many citizens of the Virgjaia capital.
In witness of these truths the presi-
dent recently has told friends this
story, which was related 10 him by
Deacon ]. NJ. Hemphill, editor of the
Richmond Times-D Dispatch. Deacon
Hemphill sat at a banquet beside a
fellow-citizen wo was loud in his
praise Of Mr.. Taft.
Taft" said this man to the dea-
con lis a bully fellow. He's line
man. and / like him very much.
Would you vote for him Il he
We're nominated again?" asked the
deacon.
I'D sec him somewhere else first.
was the answer.-Washingt Herald
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
SMITH ZOLLIyGER CO..
aih and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFER:

Large Fall Fashion Book only sc
Extra ii purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-PricO
Of book alone. 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

A new chair has been established
at the University of Leeds for the
"coal. gas and fuel industries" as a
memorial to the late Sir George
Livosoy. with $4,000 subscribed as
an endowment fund.
The technical evening schools Of
Leeds had an enrolment in 1909-191O
off 5,767 students, with an average
weekly attendance Of 5,161, as against
5,334 on the roll in 19OS-19O9, with
average weekly attendance Of A732.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
6s51 Girls Dress, s. 10 and Il years.l
GIRLS DRESS. 6s5l.
With Round or High Neck, Short or
Long Sleeves.

Long Sleeves.
The dress that is made with a round
neck and short sleeves is a charming
one for dressy occasions and this
model shows that feature and the
shirred skirt that is always becoming
TO little girls. AS illustrated the dress
is made of rose-colored voile with
trimming of silk and soutache, but
1t can be utilized for any material
thin enough to be shirred or tucked.
When made with high neck the yoke
and under-sleeves can be of all-Over
material OF Of the material of the
dress as preferred, or they could be
made of silk in matching color.
The dress consists of waist aud
skirt. The waist is made over a body
lining and when the high neck is used
the lining is faced to form the yoke.
The short sleeves are gathered into
bands and finished with cuffs. When
long sleeves are desired close fitting
ones are arranged under the short
sleeves. The skirt is straight and
shirred.
The quantity of material for a girl
10 years of age is yards "A or q
inches wide, 4 yards. SO, or 3 yards
a with IL yard of silk to trim as il
lustrated 3-4 yard of all-over lace for
yoke and long under-sleeves.
The pattern No. 1851 Is cut in sizes
for girls of s. 10 and IL years Of age.
and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents. III in
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Nanton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL. and all tha vat
farms r,,ada hv the Nav Monfos, E,f
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

The above pattern and other way
Nanton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL. and all thu vat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Compa4y can. also be obtained
FOR in capfc f~o,,,
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-11
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

will hold my spring millinery OPP
oning on Monday, March 14th, and
you are cordially invited to attend
and inspect am up-to-date and hand
s~me line of mil inery Hats that
were trimmed by expert trimmers
before they left the wholesale houses,
and anything in the millinery line
be given away on Monday.
IVA l.. SEYFER.
Postoffice Building.