davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06
Patriotism Inspired.

The dread of foreign invasions is
inspiring patriotism and is causing
many memorials to be sent to the
throne, pointing out the dangers of
the alleged situation and beseeching
the prince regent to institute rapid
reforms including the development of
the army and navy But the Manchu
dynasty is not likely to increase the
army lest, after becoming capable OF
defending the state, it might turn up
on the alien dynasty, of which there
is much jealousy. At present the
Manchus control not only the govern.
ment but the army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06
AVIATION RECORD SMASHED.
Captain Felix, Frenchman, Climbs to
Height Of 1880 Feet.
Ed M. Hafer,
Secretary.

Etampes, France, Aug. 5.-Capt.
Felix, director of the military avia-
tion school, today ascended 1880
feet. breaking height records.
The official attitude record was held
by M. Legagneux, who at Pau, France,
last December, rose to a height OF
10, 400 feet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06
STORM DAMAGE IN PENNsY.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 4-Much dam.
age to bridges and roads has been
done by the heaviest rainfall since
the great food of 1889. Precipitation
is 3,37 inches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06
HETTY GREEN'S SON DIES

Naco, Arizona, Aug. 5.-Col. w. C..
Green, the copper magnate, died to-
day Of acute pneumonia. The attack
was the result Of injuries in a run
away accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06
MONUMENT PROPOSED TO
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Governor Woodrow Wilson Gives His
Hearty Endorsement.

Caldwell, N. j., Aug. 5.--Governor
Wilson has given his endorsement to
plan for the purchase of Grover
Cleveland's birthplace as permanent
memorial.
1t is proposed to raise fifty thou
sand dollars by national subscrip-
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06
CHINESE HAVE :
LITTLE FEAR Of
ANY UPR|S|NCS
VARIOUS OBSTACLES STAND IN
WAY OF REVOLT AGAINST
GOVERNMENT.
swarmins Millions Abide by Peaceful
Teachings of Confucius, While the
Warike Politicians Fear Invasion
of the People.

Pekin, Aug. 5.-There is little or no
fear among the legations at Pekin or
even on the part of the Chinese gov
ernment that any of the movements
that would seem to be of a revolu-
tionary character will culminate in a
serious uprising.
The reasons for this optimism are
several. The temperament of the
Chinese is still contrary to argument
by force, only an infinitesimal num-
ber of foreign educated students being
persuaded against the peaceful doc
trine of Confucius. The modern
troops of the central government are
sufficient to cope with any rising
at present within the bounds of pos
sibility. There is apparently no revo-
lutionary organization of a sufficient
ly serious character to threaten to
overthrow of the dynasty, though
there is much discussion by het-head-
ed students who often send memorials
to Pekin written in their own blood
Fear of Invasion.
But the foregoing are only the mi
nor reasons for confidence. The chief
reason is the fact that the serious
men who are dissatisfied with the
present state of affairs fear that
revolution would give a pretext to
two or more foreign nations to invade
and annex provinces. The fear of los
ing outlying provinces like Mongolia,
Manchuria, Yuaan and Thibet has
been discussed seriously for many
months in the newspapers and among
the half informed students throughout
the country. The partition of China
a theme which excited the western
world several years ago, has only now
struck and alarmed the mass of the
Chinese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06

"Pictre Plays"
5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-06

Northern Forests"
"The New Faith"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

and soft and warm as down. Is lined
with plain cloth Of much paler tone
,of gray, and the buttons are of smoked
pearl. ll +'iitr iri. al
4 The coats of blsick- k-and-purple and OF
tan-gnd-grecn are startling 70 cay the
least. but when these things are worn
by the women who set the fashions for
the humber folk, II Is quite surprising
how well they look
The mustard colored coat, loose and
sloppy. that had such Il Vogue last
sinnmef,is 9gthtng ofJne dead past as
for as fiehiOnatle wOnltn a9e concern
"a. II died 'iast ycar-b Before -the ktfGc
show opened i'm New York, and the
leather coat YVES pshored in with a
slpntarSTqf truirpepgr1J on EI
At the aeroplhIfe meets the reversible
sfoat made It's first appearance but It
was looked upQJi.Jgpre IIs h l@als than
'Esh uscfs6f afi'raeftIdr flh many. To-
duy II has won place for itself that
the untldy mustard colored coat never
had
Tho new coat Is easy and comfortable
but IL is very trim affair with no
extra fullncsG. Its comfort is secured
by perfection OF cut. The seems are
beautifully smooth. OF course. as there
Is really no seany side. The shoul-
dcrs and sleeves are roomy, but the
front and back fail straight and loose
but without gathers or pleats.
Some women always adapt fashions
TO their special requirements and the
reversible coat appears at the autumn
resorts In many gulses. one woman
hns had it made I'm three quarter
length, of bright blue broadcioth, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
The Engaged Girl
And Her "In-L.aws %
What Happened When | Visited Bob's People
Now | Wonder What
They Think
By JACQUETTE HUNTER EATON

Then there We're family dinners, and
receptions, and conclaves. and | tried
80 hord 10 please everyone that know
l acted like an affected idiot. This In
general, and"-the engaged girl turned
pink at the recollection-"these in par
ticular:
Scene one: Bob's married sister
whose little girl Is III. rushed into the
library. whore / was trying TO win my
way into Uncle Ebenezers affections
by reading him the stock reports, with
on, isn't Tommie here? My letter
Bethv
Then I. burning to be of use. begged
DO let me gog
III you wouldr she breathed CRATE
fully. fAnd as you are going out, will
you stop at the drug store with this
prescription? The doctor said IL should
be filled at once
Scene two Miss Helpful rushed
down me street, prescription In one
hand, letter In the other.
Scene three She hustles into the
druggists with breathless How soon
can you fill this. pleaseY And discov-
ers that she has handed the letter to
the clerk, and posted the prescription
some blocks back After some wild
telephoniag, l caught the doctor, and
secured new prescription, IN the
meantime dispatching a boy on BIZ
cycle 10 the train with the letter. But"
ruefully, "the family viii never forget
my stupidity, for, OF course. / had to
tell them what delayed me-"
You honest dear, 'of course" mur-
INJURED her chum.
I'm tell you only one more disaster.
II was the last day OF my stay at Aunt
- Nn ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26


Myra's. and my mindI-what there MAS
-left- OF it-was filled with the oneiidea
OF leaving my room IN perfect order.
AS a finishing touch, / washed my
hands. folded the towel. replaced tthe
.eQyer,. ON the soap dish ana SAeiffly
emptied the contents OF the washhowl
into my carefully packed trunk, which
stood open at my elbow. And at that
precise moment Aunt Myra enteredi
y II oouldfnover = endure It'll xshould
make Bob do something SO Dreadful
that he would be cut off from ifa fam-
lily forever7-if he hadn't read me ex-
tracts from some of his home letters.
Uncle Ebenezcr wrote that was a
most considerate young person Bob's
sister said was resourceful in difficuit
situations-I knew what she referred
10. Bob says they spoke of my cam
dor' and adaptaDility. and his dear
old grandmother said / was a real COM
fort to her. Aunt Myra did not exact
ly overwhelm me with praise, but do
you think" queried the girl wistfully.
that. II | keep on trying | can some
day make good with Bob's famlly?''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

L JUR method OF managing a picnic ia
TO carry q bag OF charcoal q
quart bottle OF kerosene oil and heavy
wire grating, such as Is used for base
ment windows. Spread the charcoal
on the ground In such a manner that
It VIII be level and occupy no more
space than the grating VIII cover Law
the grating over IL. supporting the
corners by rocks or bricks or heaps OF
earth. Pour the oil over all and touch
a match TO II. As soon as the OH burns
out you VIII have fine bed OF Goals,
excellent for any sort of cooking and IL
viii last long time. We brolI steak or
fish on the grating, Try potatoes} or
eggs In a frying pan, boil coffee and
make the best OF toast. simply by. piac-
ing the slices OF bread ON the grating
and turning quickly. Butter tho toast
Immediately. The men of the party
usually do the cooking and one man
especially has become am expert at
baking pancakes, the batter for which
is prepared by his wife. A. t. B.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

sleeves and underskirt OF bright blue
and the entire gown is plped with this
color The wolfe is black and white.
The blouse has double row OF tiny
silver buttons and at the foot Of the
skirt is a band OF silver transparent
embroidery. The overskirt is caught
up in front I'm what French couturieres
call "wash-women' style-which does
not suggest. as it does In this country,
a sloppy. loose and hardly dainty man.
ner OF doing things. but refers to the
charming retrousse overskirts Of the
laVeuses who beat their linen on big
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

that shade of blue peculiar to the
hybrid bloom.
A useful little gown has high-cut
skirt and q coat with the Directolre
tails that are seen in some of the more
formal costumes. The coat Is not
shown In the Illustration. as the pc
culiar smartness OF the blouse was con-
sidered of more Importance. The skirt
10 close-cut 10 the Knees where it flows
out into pleats. 1t Is Of gray rough
surfaced cloth--a rather fine quality of
irish frieze The blouse Is OF gray
over striped rose silk The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

IINIOW,' demanded hcr chum, set-
IN Ting herself comfortably, and
drawing the box OF chocolates
within reach, tell me about your visit
to Bob's people. 'As l look back on
the week" summarized the engaged
girl, 1T seems to me one long, unsuc-
cessful attempt to convince the rela-
tiVes-to-be that l am not ft candi-
date for home for the feeble-minded.
Few married people seem 70 remember.
and few others TO realize. what an or
deal the first meeting with his family
Is TO an engaged girl. She ought TO
take them one by one, with rests be-
tween. | plunged madly-you know
my penchant-into town frll OF them,
I'll total strangers 10 me.
bob was to have visited there at
tho same time, but n hateful case In
Texas was set for that week. 30 az the
last moment he had 10 telegraph his re-
grcts. and / never felt so alone In my
llfe-a desert island, a small body en-
tlrely surrounded by in-laws. | met at
least thousand relatives, and they all
seemed TO think that Bob had told me
the life history Of each, and that the
details ought to be fastened immovably
In my mind
'NThls. my DEAR they would say, is
Cousin Lucy You have heard all about
her and dear James,, and while / won
dered IL James were her son. or hus-
band or deceased brother, would lose
the thread OF the conversation or,
just as some new group came up the
steps, NOW, poor Jennie Is with them.
You remember her afiiiction and how
sensitive she is leaving me In an
agony of doubt what to say. for fear
OF touching her unknown wound.
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

the fundamental idea from
their London confreres and made them
beautiful as well as practical. The
reversible evening cloak was n fea-
ture of the summer fashions and for.
the autumn 1t is seen I'm all its glory
of soft satins and panne velvets. usu-
ally OF black lined with a soft tint.
The heavy garments for golf and
motoring and driving are really smart
er. in spite of their greater usefulness
They are worn for travelling, and
in England. In Paris the fair
who attend the big drives"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

stones with wooden paddles. all along
the sunny banks OF the river Seine. the
Marine and the twisting, picturesque
Oise. The hat accompanying this froclS
Is OF bright blue, faced with velvet and
trimmed with posy of shaded roses.
Another gown OF gray-blue has an odd
ceinture made OF silk cord and tied in
a knot at one side. The front Is orna-
mented with jet buttons. The klmono
shoulders are OF heavy white lace. The
inlaid collar and the gauntlet cuffs are
OF black and white novelty velvqs. The
hat is OF hydrangea blue, edged with
black and flowered with hydrangeas in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

and "meets" during September are
wearing these coats. and II is said that
the Duchess Dues, who usually wears
a hunting costume OF the time of the
Louis XIV. has consented to don one
OF these long, loose, picturesque gar
ments as 81 preventive against the
rheumatism that reminds her that In
spite OF her prowess as huntswoman
she Is not goddess
The smartest of these reversible coats
Is made Of white serge with collar
revers,, pockets and cuffs OF color
bright green or purple dark red. tur-
quolse blue. or plain blasle. ,,sNVhen the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

frill is OF moussellne embroidered with
large dots. The shoulders and sleeves
are strapped with gray cloth. The but
tons are OF pink coral. The tie and
bow are OF rose silk. The hat Is of
bright rose hairy beaver with @
panache plume at one side.
Among the most Interesting novelties
Of the season are the long and luxurious
coats worn by the women OF L.cnox
and other resorts OF the rich and
fortunate when they take their walks
and drives abroad In the crisp autumn
air. These coats are French and Eng
llsh OF origin. The French tailors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

mash and mix in one tablespoon OF
en- rather stiff and a dash of pepper.
butter and one or two egg whites beat
Form into balls. put them I'm but
tered baking pan. brush each ono with
melted butter and put I'm a hot oven
for ten or fifteen minutes. or until a
light brown. Serve with a sauce made
Of one tablespoon OF butter. one of
Hour, one cup OF milk or hot water. the
egg yolk left over and one tablespoon
OF grated horeradish. The egg and
horseradish should be put IN az the
last moment Serve for luncheon.
Ham with Eggs.
This IS suitable for luncheon or sup
per. Mince fine one cup of boiled or
broiled ham, also chip rather fine four
hard-cooked eggs. Line buttered
baking dish with soft bread crumbs,
put In a layer OF ham, then a layor
OF eggs Sprinkle over the eggs finely
minced green or sweet red pepper and
over the ham finely minced chlves or
parsley. Repeat and cover the top
layer, which should be eggs, with soft
bread crumbs and bits OF butter, pour
into n dish three-quarters OF cup Of
cream sauce and bake In a hot oven
until quite brown on top.
Tomato Curry.
Peel and slice rather thick four or
flvo ripe tomatoes. cook one tablespoon
each Of minced onion ana celery In
two OF butter. and then put in the
tomato fllces and cook them for
a few moments. Mix one tablespoon
OF -four, one teaspoon OF curry pow
der one-quarter teaspoon OF salt
and one-eghth teaspoon Of paprilka
with three-quarters Of a cup Of cream.
Put the tomato slices in a hot dish pour
the cream mixture into the saute pan
and cook until II begins TO thicken,
then pour II over the tomatoes. This
can be cooked In the chafing dish, and
Is delicious for luncheon.
Cheese Balls with Tomato Sauce.
Mix one small cream cheese or one
cup OF II with one-half cup OF grated
dairy cheese. 1t Is an easy matter 10
put these two through the meat grind
er; add one cup Of soft bread crumbs,
a little salt, paprika and one teaspoon
of mushroom catsup; now add two egg
yolks and form into balls. Beat the
whites with a very little cold water.
roll balls in this, then in crumbs and
fry in deep. hot fat. Serve with a
mild tomato sauce. A mild tomato
sauce 's one that Is not soGr. II to-
N alfa E/Ao H-, "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

matoes be too sour. correct the aeidity
by using one-quarter teaspoon. offsoda.
cream sauce mixed with a little to-
mato pulp makes a good sauce for
these balls 0rf
Potato Salad. S
While potatoes are still almost raw,
try this: Peel raw potatoes, cut them
in thin slices and 10 two cups add one
small onion cut in quarters. Cover
with boiling water, add one tablespoon
Of salt and cook until tender Drain
and cover with n French dressing. Let
them cool and then remove onion and
add small cucumber pickles cut In thin
slices, capers, minced parsley and
chives and hard-cooked eggs cut in
quarters. thon IN slices. Serve on LETT
tuce and pour over another French
dressing.
Veal Outlets, Matilda.
Cut ono pound OF outlets into fllets
and pound them until quite tender. Put
three tablespoons OF bacon fat or good
cooking oil into the saute pan and cook
IN this one tablespoon each of finely
for a moment, then put in the outlets
and cook them on both sides for MIN
ute. Now cover them with boiling
water, cover and steam them ten min
utea. Put outlets ON hot Eerving dish
and strain gravy into warm bowl. Put
one tablespoon OF butter or fat into the
pan; roll cutlcts In fine, dry bread
crumbs and cook them for a moment
on both sides In the hot fat. Now put
them back IN the hot dish; add one
tablespoon OF -four dissolved In a little
cold water to the fat In pan and add
the gravy from bowl. When boiling
pour over the outlets and serve gar
nished with lemon and parsley.
Apple Prallne.
Core and peel six apples and steam
them In one and one-half cups Of sugar
cooked IN two cups OF water Whilo
they are cooking. make n candy OF one
cup of sugar cooked with q few drops
Of water and one-half cup of minced
nuts When beginning TO caramel put
a big spoonful on tho top OF each
apple. or course the apple3 should be
ready before the sugar and nuts begin
TO brown. Pour the syrup IN which
apples were cooked around them, cover
with Whipped cream and serve with
sponge cake or on pieces OF bread,
toasted. The nut syrup win candy inn
mediately on the apples, but care
should be taken that II does not, cook
too long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Recipes for the
|o September Table
Dishes That Will Make Tasty Hors doeuvres entire
mets-Saads, Soups and Luncheon
Speciates
By LINDA HULL LARNED

OF mace, simmer slowly twenty min
utes, then add this to cream sauce
made of one tablespoon of butter, two
OF Hour and one cup OF milk. When
ready TO serve add one-half cup OF
cream mixed with one well-beaten egg
yolk. DO not strain.
A Dressy canape.
Make round slices of toast, butter
them and, while hot. lay on each slice
OF tomato one-half an inch thick. But
before putting the tomato on the toast,
scoop out carefully all the soft part OF
the tomato. leaving thus a cavity be-
tween each connecting section. Into
this cavity put a mixture OF caviare,
cooked egg yolk, lemon juice and cay
onne. Chop the egg white very fine.
pile II in a mound In center OF tomato.
and in the center of the mound put
a tiny flower. II caviare he not in the
home, anchovy. chopped picked cucum-
bers with beets and olives may be used,
and perfect sprig of cherVl or pars-
ley may be used instead OF the flower.
Cheese and Ham Sandwiches sauted.
Mix boiled ham minced fine with
grated cheese, spread between buttered
slices of bread. dust with paprll1a and
soak the sandwiches for a few min
uies in one-half cup of milk mixed with
one egg yolk. Then saute them IN but
ter until Hight brown. turning once.
Baked Goldfish Balls.
Mix one cup Goldfish shredded, or
Use the Goldfish fun. with two cups OF
raw potatoes cut In large dice. cover
with boiling water and simmer slowly
until potatoes are tender, drain and
- N (>(1o< 0cE==ss.o n SDrAoo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Honne Bouehe.

OR first course at dinner or
luncheon, make some pastry cases
by covering tiny but deep patty
pans with rich pastry, and then. with
q pastry Jaeger, cut very narrow strips
OF the pastry TO make a rim for the
cup. Bake them and when cool they
will slip from the pans-of course, they
should be baked with pastry side up.
When ready TO serve, fill them with
pate de foie gras, made quite soft
with whipped cream and seasoned with
salt and cayenne or paprika On top
of each one put a tiny mold OF aspic
Jelly. 'ftese are also suitable 10 serve
with the salad course. The aspic Is
made out Qf clear veal or beer stock
stifferied slightly with gelatlne and sea-
soned with a few drops OF snerry and
terragon vinegar. or use cider vinegar
and a bit OF onion juice IL without tar
ragon vinegar.
Lettuce and Celery Soup.
This Ia n delicious combination. Use
the white tops and coarse stalks OF cell
erv Put one cup OF It. after II has
been cut into tiny pieces, into stew
pan and add three cups OF cold water,
stew gently until celery Is tender, add
ing enough water 10 have at least two
cups when done. Mash celery through
a coarse sieve. and put this and the
water In which Il was cooked on the
fire again and add two punches or
homegrown lettuce. the cheap variety
This should be cut into shreds with
scissors and then chopped rather fine
Add one minced onion and one table
spoon OF minced parsley and blade
Rs95 5z2552 -o5SSsc 0sesaeeSSSS15
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
+ sabrics That VIII
Be Worn This Fall
No More Short Coats Except the Eton Jacket-Pleated
Skirts Once More-Poplin and Zibene

edged with bands of rose ana dull
green printed liberty silk, in a design
Of palm leaves. The sleeves and the
foot OF the skirt are borderod with the
same rich and yet clinging material
Ihe long scant overskirt tx slashed at
one side and edged with buttons and
buttonholes. The hat is OF blue-gray
silk beaver trimmed with a band of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

velvet of a deeper tone OF gray with
velvet roses In deep tones of red 4.
Another cashmere gown costume Ia Of
bright blue, which in Paris Is known
as bottle blue" The bodice and the
skirt panel are outlined by soutache
braid and the ceinture Is OF striped
silk. The hat worn by this trim-fgured
lady Is of blue and black.
That graceful frock of striped voile
with Uolero bodice has an underblouse,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

I JNE OF my French nightgowns has
an ingenious coptrivance for fast
ening a bow TO IT, There is a loon of
buttonholed thread through which me
ribbon may be drawn and tied into a
bow; When the garment Is 10 be
Since seeing this my friends ana bava
stopped sewing he made bows onto
our washable uhderwear ~
y\OCS3& ~ s6<o 5I%n=D oa<,Q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

coat is turned inside out the wearer
finds herself clad in black, relieved by
collar. cuffs, revers and pockets Of
dazzling white serge. The effect is
stunning.
A coat OF mixed grays. light in weight