davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Miss Louise Dixon
Takes a Lofty Sail With
Daring Cecil PeOli.
LILLIPUTIAN PANORAMA.
Don't Wear Hobble Skirts
When You Go Up in a
Flying Machine"
Blu Louise Dixon.

Three thousand feet UP IN the air
with Q sixteen year -old aviator holding
your life In his hands. Well, Il 10 ex-
hilArating, to say the least. Perhaps
its safer than spinning around . track
In . racing auto; but I must say It's
further to fall than from that kind Of
q vehicle.
It was Cecil Peoli. the boy flyer. who
sails over Long Island and the adjacent
ocean with his mother a. easily - II
they were trolling through park paths,
who took me up among the flying clouds
with him to-day. We climbed to the
5000 feet ievel--at least. 90 Cecil told
me, and am quite ready to believe
him. He asked me TO 60 again. may
DO 80, II his invitation holds good. for
after we got back to solid grass and I
had pulled myself together again
seemed to believe that I had enjoyed
no better time In all my life than those
minutes in Cecirs aeroplans.
would say to those who wear
stirts ANA who want &C. 90 up In
an asroplsns that they'd better not
wear hobbls skirts. That's the
only advice have to give, e.
cspt, maybe, that they keep COOL
ana don't scream. Why not hobbls
skirtsa Oh, well, they're unoon-
Portable.
Ali my life my greatest desire had
been to glide somewhere UP aloft where
the birds could 90. Whenever I saw
a picture OF a balloon view of . certab
city I was always Allied with envy d
/ those who could go high In the air. I'M
afraid. soar about at will and align
when they pleased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

Parker Hensel plant for a thorough
ernaunng winch Includes a new
copper bottom.
Five Full Reels again at the Grand
today matinee and night. Sec sub
jects given below. A Great Western
three-reel feature at the Grand to-
morrow, matinee and night, entitled
The Last of the Frontignacs," fast
rldlng and Indians galore-tive reels
IN all and the prices remain the same.
&C and 10c. The Grand is literally
beseiged with features these days.
On Monday will be shown "Redemp-
ton" in three reels-six reels in all.
This is picture with a grand moral
and one of the best object lessons
ever portrayed upon the screen. The
Peril of the Plains" is another
three-reel western to be with us soon.
me Great Buffalo and Pawnee Bill
shows to be portrayed upon the
screen at the Grand soon in three
reels of pictures. Watch for the
date.
New Rail Being Laid.-G. T. Holt
dy, in charge of track work for the
Atlantic Coast Line, reports the re-
paclng OF the old 60-pound rails with
SO-pound rails along the roadbed OPP
poslte Academy creek.
Wilson Fund Campagn.-A strong
campaign for the collection of indi-
yidual contributions to the Wilson
campaign fund will be inaugurated on
Monday by F. D. Aiken, chairman of
the fund.
Directors Meetine.--At a meeting
of the board of directors of the
Brunswick Advancement association.
yesterday, matters Of great impor-
lance to the future of the city were
discussed, including local factory sit
uation.
If You Have Any Shopping To Do
phone 1888. II you have a trip in
the country to take phone SSS. Big
cars, little cars, fast cars, slow cars,
any kind of car you want. but all
with the Marathon Glide, the poetry
OF motion.
Fans Snow Enthusiasm.-When the
Boston club made their great rally in
the last half of the ninth yesterday
the fans who gather at the Pastime
each afternoon, where reports are re-
ceived over special wire, showed the
dyed in-wool spirit of the rooter and
pulled for Boston, but they couldn't
deliver the goods as they did on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Pastime where quality not GUAM
tity is a feature will show four fine
'eels today, including a Pathe Week
ly with ball game with the Giants
and Chicago Cubs at the Polo Grounds.
New York as the feature. This house
is gaining in favor daily with the
moving picture patrons of the city
and every effort is being made by
Manager \ ewman to provide the best
in the line of amusement. Saturday
night, in addition to the regular per-
t0i nance, an opportunity will be Civ
en- the anna teurs of the city to appear
before the footlights Prizes. will be
awarded an6 those desiring to appear
call at the box office of the Plstime
today and leave name and speciality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11
A Day s Doing
Briefly old

Pilot Boat on Ways-The pilot boat
L. c knight is ON the way at the
Parker Hensel plant for a thorough
- ernauAng winch Includes a new
copper bottom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11
Personal
Mention

w. R. Townsend of Anguilla, was
in Brunswick yesterday.
Walter p. Brown returned from a
business trip to Albany last night.
w. j. Way is out after a ten-days'
illness, which confined him to the
house.
w. ]. Deas, the well-known Angus
ia salesman, is in the city and guest
at the Oglethorpe.
j. F. Wilson, prominent business
man of Atlanta, is in the city and
registered at the Oglethorpe.
H. K Robinson, the well-known
salesman and a resident of Way
cross, was in Brunswick yesterday
q. G. Grob, superintendent of Jekyl
Island, Judge A. J. Crovatt and Con-
stance -4-.Ier formed a dinner party
! at lhe OSIetHorpe last night.
A. r. Hensel is back from Bermuda
where he wnt guests of the owners on
the maiden trip of the steamer Bodo
from this port.
The many friends and business as
sociates Of F. D. M. Strachan regret
very much to know of the illness that
has confined him at home during the
past week.
Improves Appearance.-The Ameri-
can Tie and Timber company building
at the corner of Newcastle and F
streets is being reprinted which adds
greatly to the appearance of the
structure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

H. K. Robinson, the we'll known
salesman and a resident Of Way
cross, was in Brunswick yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

A. X. Hensel is back from Bermuda
where he wnt guests of the owners on
the maiden. trip of the steamer Bodo
from this port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

q. G. Grob, superintendent of Jekyl
Island, Judge A. J. Crovatt and Con-
stance -4-.Ier formed a dinner party
at the Oglethorpe last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

J. F. Wilson, prominent business
man of Atlanta, is in the city and
registered at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

w. R. Townsend of Anguilla, was
in Brunswick yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

w. ]. Deas, the well-known Angus
ia salesman, is in the city and guest
at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

Walter P. Brown returned from
business trip to Albany last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-11

w. j. Way is out after a ten days
illness, which confined him to the
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

to age in your case. because at 10 y
woman should be at her best mentally
and physically. What You require Is ~
blood-tonic and bod builder, aud [ an
giving YOU the recipe for a good oae
here; Dissolve u cupful sugar IN =
pint alcohol. then stir in ounce karS
denc and add enough hot water TO make
a quart. Take a tablespoonful thrae
times a day and your blood will soon
he rid of poisonous aecuniulatlons. pnu-
pies aud blotcllcs will disappear and your
sallow, oily complexion will give Why y
a healthy pink and white color. fhls
tonic is splendid to guard the body
against sickness.
Jane; I do not wonder hat soap viii
not rid your scalp of dandruff, because
1t lacks the necessary clements for that
purpose. Dissolve a ~teaspoonful canthrox
in a cup hot water, then rub q. little -
a time on the scalp. You will be SIR
prised on how quickly 1t entirely dis
solves every atom of dust, dandrun asld
excess oil. After rinsing, the scalp va.
be clean and plant, aud the hair will dry
ever so quickly, with a rich sheen. ara
be soft, fluffy and easy to arrange
Anna G.: You cannot expect to have
a smooth. clear skin and youthful corr
plexion If you persist in the use of pow
der, because the dust-like particles clog
the pores and cause a rough, plmplA
hlotchy and oily condition of the skin
Discard powder and try this inexpensive
spurmax lotion and you will be delig1f-
fully surprised with the result: Dissolvc
ounces spnrmax In y pint Witch nazf.
glycerine. Apply this sparingly to the
! skin and rub lightly until dry. The
spurmax lotion imparts a vclvety
smoothness and exquisite tint to the
skin and rids 1t of impurities and lii-
natural conditions. 1t Is especially nffe
for hot weather use, as II does no supE
nor streak from perspiration and -
invisible when on.
Rena w: Infiamed eyes greatly de-
tract from physical charms. and unless
this condition is corrected it may be uer;
essary to wear glasses. Make up ana
use this inexpensive, harmless eye-tonfc'
In a pint cold, clear water dissolve q
ounce crystos. then place 2 or . dropt
In the eyes daily. This quickly reduces
Inflammation. stops the smarting ant
gives to dull eyes a remarkable bril-
fancy. You will find it fine for grant,
lated lids n removing foreign par
ticles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

| was having tea the other afternoon
with a charming little lady OF my ac-
quaintancc.
Il never tasted such delicious tea in
my life said |. passing my cup for a
second supply us 1t because you make
it yourself. or because YOU warm the.
cups?'
TITS the cups themselves. she said
tea; that's just 1t and all about IT.
| looked at my cup crit~ically-cream my
white. with the lovely smooth surface
of a polished pearl. A border of tiniest
roses In duh pinky-brown hordered the
top, and the FURNISHED edge Shove no
sign Of chip or crack.
USED every day for twenty years,
dearie,'' she said gayly, but always
washed by myself"
Does the tea ever stain them l
asked. thinking of my own pretty egg
shell set.
"Why, of course; but a little common
salt applied with the fingers quickly re-
hoNtS duN Shuih lIom hhS tihhas thu 81
tiny brush used occasionally will keep the
handle and the grooves at the bottom of
the cups beautifully clean
my set is so fragile | am almost
afraid to touch them" | said.
"They are sweet chimed in my
friend. rive been longing to ask You
whether you boiled them before you
o them into everyday use"
Boiled gasped !, "boiled?'
Eyes, surely boiled. II was one of my
mothers little ways, and ] always carry
1t out. Delicate china isn't half so like
ly to crack or chip after it has been
boiled"
Give me full Instructions said l,
"and they shall be followed tomorrow
Wrap the separate pieces in soft. old
cloths, set them carefully in n shallow
pan-a fish kettle does ~nicely-eovei
with cold water. bring slowly to ths
boil, let them boil for ten minutes and
they are DONE said my. friend tri
umphantly.
do you use soap or soda in YOU
washing-up water?" | asked.
"A very little faxed soap; then / an
most particular over the drying ans
polishing. keeping soft old damasl
cloths for the purpose
Your china washing is quite a cere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
SPINACH AS A JAM


The old English housewife was gener-
GUS with her spinach. She boiled it in
a pipkin with white wine, then lavishly
strained It. Sugar, cinnamon and rose
water. were then added TO the green pulp.
and it was boiled until thick as marma-
lade, says the Pail Mall Gazette. Then
1t was dlshed up In t~artlets. 1t makes a
pretty little sweet for luncheon.
Spinach is rich in iron, and therefore
good for the anaemic; 1t is very digesti-
BILE, and so good for the dyspeptic; y Is
also good. like all green things, for the
great company of the l~iverish, TO whom
the spring is a trying and a wearyine
time.
Spinach pulp favored With sugar and
lemon aud served with macaroou biscuits
makes a pretty little %entrenet, aud spin
ach sauce--simpIy spinach pulp VIII, y
good bit Of butter and some milk in it,
IS an admirable accompaniment TO boiled
fowl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

Cress salad Is very dainty in appear
ance and easily dressed. Select CRISP
well. cleaned fresh cress. Cut fine and
mix with the following DRESSING: MIX
together one-balf u teaspoonful salt
and dry mustard. one teaspoon OF sugar
with two beaten egg yolks. Very grad
ually pour ON this -four t"ablespoonfuls oil
melted butter and slowly add six table
spoons of vinegar; stir smooth and COOK
dn a double boiler until thick, then cover
with the whites Of W eggs whipped
until thick.
When cold add a small cup of cream
whipped thick. With this salad serve
a cheese ball for which this is te recipe:
Crate n cup of cheese and mix 1t with Il
little whipped white of egg and form
into balls, fry in very hot fat.
A tomato jelly with cucumbers is a
delightful springtime salad, for the trsi
cucumbers look SO tempting one cannot
resist buying them and they are SO
insIpid that they require a pungeht
dressing.
stew two-thirds of a can OF tomatoes
until lender and press through a sieve
to remove the seeds n skins, Season
with salt and pepper and a slice o.
onion and a blade of mace and a Tow
cloves, heat and add half a package o
gelatine previously dissolved. STIR anf
strain and set on ice in a ring mould
harden. When ready to serve dip Tor {
moment ina hot water and turn out Oh :
bed of chilled lettuce and fill the cent?,
with cubes of cucumber dressed with
the dressing given for the cress or WIN
~mayonnaise. Or the jelly may be cooled
on a platter and cut In cubes ana
mixed with the cucumber and served
with French dressing.
In the between times season., apples
furnish many desserts and apple snow ~
one Of the best liked. If the apples are
not tart add lemon juice. Bake ten whole
apples. then remove the skin and cores.
Add a cup of powdered sugar, the stih
whites of three eggs, and season with
nutmeg and beat until the mixture is
heap on a glass dish and cool.
This Is even more delicious served with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
!: Daily Fashion Talks =.
A FASHIONABLE COAT.
BY MAY MANTON

Every child needs just such a sim
pie little coat as this one. 1t is loose
enough to slip on easily, 1t is thorough
~ comfortable and exceedingly smart,
n 1t can be made from cloth, serge,
pique, linen, pongee or any cloaking ma
terial. In the one Illustration 1t Is
shown made of serge with trimming OF
braid, in the smaller view it is shown
made of pique with scalloped edges. n
in the back view it is of broadcloth with
collar and cuffs of silk. Round fronts
are much liked this season and are
pretty, but the coat can be finished In
that way or with plain straight ones, as
may be liked. AS 1t can be worn with
or without a shield 1t is adapted both
to the warmer and cooler days.
For the 4-year size will be required
3Ss yards of material q. "a yards S6, lNs
yards A inches wide with s yards OF
braid, a yard 81 inches wide for collar
and cuffs as shown In back view.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1870
is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4 aud 3
years of age. and will be- mailed to n
address by the Fashion Department or
this paper, on receipt OF ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If any of your grass rugs that you
are getting out for summer use have
holes in them try darning them with
floss the color Of the rug. Take quite
a long thread and a needle with a long
eye, tic the first stitch, then pass over
one bunch of grass and under the next
just as If you were darping. and in a
short time the rugs will be as good as
new.
Sweet potatoes can be dried. Slice
thin and put on a board In the sun to
dry. When dry put AWAY. When wante0
for use soak them a few hours in cool
water. When taken out OF water fry
In lard and butter until soft and brown.
These are fine.
If rompers and dresses for the little
ones are made of s~eersucker gingham
YOU will find the labor keeping them
fresh and clean through the summer
DAYS has been greatly reduced. A little
dress can be washed out in the bowl
In the bathroom, hung up carefully TO
dry and it will soon be ready to wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

aha hurried cleansing once or twice
daily. This is not the way to obtain
beautiful hands, Miladi.
To begin with, 1t is of the utmost I'M
portance that the hands should be kept
Immediately clean. You can not scrub
and scour them too much. Remember
that once every day she who desires
smooth hands must fill up a basin with
soft water, and, Selling upon a cake
of soar and a stiff bristled nall brush,
proceed to give her hands a tip-top
cleansing. Rub and scrub until you feel
that every bit of CRIME has been dis
lodged, then call a halt.
The next thing for you to do is TO
dry the hands. This is something most
women fail to do. Yes, l know you
think you dry them, but in nine cases out
of ten a great eal of moisture remains
on the skin. The result of this imper-
feet drying comes later, when the hands
prematurely begin to age; TO grow brown
and rough and wrinkled. The moral of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
Health and Beauty Advice
RY MRs Maze MARTYN

r - ~ i,ro,, ~ d;a-
N,i.. iarse pu'ss, ! nnVM, > dmco
nsut.uS ,lu"eae'' YOU 1an s1o" r euIe
innan u Aon nss a, a III pnt
5'a,a, - as1 :, ~ J. m w T., sntni cold
..asfvhm, Sise.,,mo y. " Uinou
,n3ronsn,N dissolVea !. r. r uan ~ ~ " On.
, III i,io13 =, sreai,n l'l.S shS nd"'u vol
liea piInaiiuLs anu tupnu,ou w.,
N. ~ nsihs -. i'aiii7 JIiis 49, All
WI nv iaaipies anu sut, Ia ro,tsi,
IL sanidheu a"o M SUI ~ "e,v
oliA anu nloeenN WI ~ o. a Neissts
soinnesa, slear anu peduanns ne nrt
nolh sleani-J.ns Is un.all,hs u pipt ~
,ns Tue shih lroii lrechies' tan anu Sun
puth. nia,t,n a. ~ ,o,hoa os
ea - VI ,a1na, D p Is d eadie ,o'tnre
nean e'uttnon nv @ seunt 10
,, NIL a pa,nioa,s s ornon II IL
~ u hot ~ = ounves roa,sc :" .orT
pt .a9 ~, ~ = nj, va" ~ incn youi
ia,aa ,aiino tahiasnoanf,i hafnre
IN aniaas q ~ y ~ oi
inr iaa,n,ad r tissues o w,'h Uniy poss ~ where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
Canning Tomatoes.
Dear Miss. DOOM

Dear Miss DOOM "
win you kindly print a good recipe
Tor canning tomatoes. the kind that
is used in businesse Thanking YOU,
F. NJ.
| think you will find the following
Select a half-peck of fine, smooth to-
matoes, not overripe. Scald. peel and
weigh them, AMI to each pound of tomo-
toes allow one pound of sugar, the juice
and rind of half a lemon, a small piece
of ginger root cut into slices. Put all
togethere1in a poroelain-lined kettle, and
simmer gently for three hours, then put
carefully into tumblers or jars and stand
away to cool When cold tie up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
-
Henrietta
r. Cfana

Yankee float. Thicker a quart of milk
with two tablespoons of corn starch nhd
three egg yolks and sugar to suit the
taste. Season with vanilla and nutmeg.
Another light dessert made from
apples is know as South African Tld-
ding and is said 10 have been a favor
lite with Teddy on his African trip.
Peel, core and slice six apples and place
in a saucepan with a cup OF sugar, juice
of a lemon and an ounce of butter and
Gavoring to taste. Stew until tender and
add the yollSs of three gigs
Have a pudding dish lined with rich
pastry. fiji with the sauce and cover with
merIngue and serve hot with cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
The Care of White Hair.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
Will you kindly tell me the best way
to brush white hair to keep 1t free from
DUST?
ONE OF YOUR ELDERLY ADMIRERS.
Get a package of absorbent cotton at
the druggists. Strip a layer from it
and lay 1t over the bristles of a wire
hairbrush, pushing it down until the
bristles penetrate the cotton and 1t lies
close to the brush A few strokes of this
over the hair will reveal how large a
quantity of dust can be taken up by the
cotton, leaving the hair bright, soft n
clean. 1t should be done every night be-
fore retiring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Drain pipes n all places that are
sour or impure may be cleansed with
lime water or earbolic acid.
Always place citron In n moderately
hot oven for n few moments before cut
ting 1t up for cakes or buildings.
II a lampwick IL souked first in good
vinegar and then dried IL will burn
better, throw out a clearer light and
never smoke.
To get the best results from shredded
cocoanut When It is to be used in cake
icing or candy soak 1t for O half hour
in warm water before adding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

rubbed and frictioned your hands for
several minutes at night with cream
smeared fingers, coat the skin lavishly
with cream. Then draw on a pair of
gloves two sizes too large. When this
treatment has been taken several nights
in succession your hands will cease to
be rough and scaly.
10 not consider the daily toilet of the
hands as complete until after the nails
have been cleaned and polished and the
scarfskin pushed back. Unmanicured
nails are not tolerated by the woman
careful of her appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
Study Conditions Carefully.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
work in a store and seem to get
along all right but for oue thing. An
other girl. who is head of the depart
ment, and is rather cranky. makes 1t
Others. Some of the girls say | am
getting too popular to suit her. Please
tell me what to do. GLADYS.
If | were you l would study the situa-
ton carefully, to determine just what is
wrong. 1t seems strange that a depart
ment head, promoted probably on ac-
count of her good Judgment and good
sense, should make it unpleasant for
you on account of jealousy. However,
there have been stranger cases. Do
your work well and unassumingly, avoid
friction and then see If conditions do
not improve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
Secret 90 beautiful HANDS
ANITA NORRIS TELLS IT IN ToDAY's TALK TO FAIR ONES

this is that you must friction your hands.
after they have had a bath, with a dry
towel for three or four minutes. DO
not stop until every bit OF water has
been absorbed.
No woman in her right mind likes to
possess knuckic and wrist bones with
hardly a shred OF flesh to their name.
Knowing this, ] am sure certain OF my
readers would be grateful to inc for
telling them how to conceal the ugly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

bones beneath a cushion of pink and
white pimpled flesh.
The Southern way of procuring plump
hands is to soak the hands for fifteen
minutes In a bowlful of water as hot
as can be endured. When the time Is
over the hands must be taken out OF
the steamlrg water aud put in a cream
bath. What is this? a bowl filled half
full with some good hand food. and
thinned with warm sweet almond oil.
Into this identifying mixture plunge the
hands, and keep them Immersed Tor fuli
ten minutes. If CHS treatment Is taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
ny MRS. ANITA NORRIS.

Nothing is uglier than an uncared for
hand, with broken ~blackened nails and
yellow, dried skin, 10 say nothing of
knuckle and wrist bones that are lily
clothed with flesh.
Fair maids and matrons will spend
many minutes daily fussing with their
compilations and hair, with meyer a
thought to their hands, except a casual