davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

! The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair, slightly warmer.
Court in sessicn.-Judge D. w.
Krauss convened the city court in ad
Jouraed session yesterday morning.
One or two minor cases were dis
posed of during the day.
Legal Sales Day.-This is legal
sales day with Sheriff Berrie, but he
has onlyy one or two pieces of prop
erty for sale, which will go from the
block in front of the courthouse at
noon.
His First court.-Ordinary Edwin
Dart convened his court in regular
monthly session yesterday morning
and disposed of several matters dur
ing he day This is the first session
OF the court over which the new or
binary has presided.
Commissioners to Meet.-The com
missioners of roads and revenues of
Glynn county will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the courthouse to-
day at noon. A number of routine
matters are to be disposed of.
From the Bottom of the Sea in two
reels at the pastime today, matinee
and night, "in not only the greatest
INN FIN, avo,. r1odo (ouo+oo 4Ia NTo1y
ing Picture World, but the greatest
ever attempted by any manufacturer
in America" The plot deals with the
treacherous sinking Cf United States
submarine torpedo boat. A young Of
ficer volunteers to save the crew by
letting himself be shot through the
torpedo tube while the boat is at the
bottom of the sea. All this you see,
and niore-there's a love story weay-
ing in and out to add to the heart
interest. You see the submarine sink,
rise and sink You see the rescue
and ali the details just as though you
We're on the boat Nothing like it
has ever been attempted in moving
pictures Admission, sc and 10c. 3,
The Management of the Grand has
just put Brunswick on the Greenwood
(Atlanta) vaudeville circuit, and COM
mencing Thursday of this week our
theatregoers will have an opportunity
of seeing the very best vaudeville acts
in the country These attractions
come high, it is true, but Manager
Wood contends that it is better policy
to pay double for the attractions and
all know that good vaudeville is what
our patrons want, but poor acts are
worse than none at all. In orcer 20
get an entire change of acts every
night Manager Wood has arranged
with Mr.. Brewer of Waycross to al
ternate with his house every week. In
other words, We will swap attrac-
tions with Waycross every thre days,
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week "Chuck Reisner and Hen
rietta Cores" in their 900 Seconds of
Mimicry" This is a comedy act that
is recommended by Greenwood as
being one of the greatest attractions
of its kind on the road today. Don't !
forget that you are one of the jury |
to make up the decision as to whether
Brunswick is to have high class at
fractions throughout the summer sea-
son or not
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05
Follow This Rule

you feeling bad ndpososed lose time seeing
serious trouble worry.
you particular case,brng presopno
will that 1t filed careful conscien-
tious
your you
equipped fight disease We fully
to take Of the most par cular prescriptions
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

This is fine weather to take kodah
pictures. We are the right people to
develop and print your films. Up-tcs
Date Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

His First court.-Ordinary Edwin
Dart convened his court in regular
monthly session yesterday morning
and disposed of several matters dur
ing he day. This is the first session
OF the court over which the new or
binary has presided.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

Commissioners to Meet-The com
missioners of roads and revenues of
Glynn county will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the courthouse to-
day at noon. A number of routine
matters are to be disposed of.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

G. E. Kinney of Gulfport, Miss, is
in the city for a few days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair, slightly warmer.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

Legal Sales Day.-This is legal
sales day with Sheriff Berrie, but he
has onlyy one or two pieces of prop
erty for sale, which will go from the
block in front of the courthouse at
noon.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-05

Court in sessicn.-Judge D. w
Krauss convened the city court in ad-
Jouraed session yesterday morning
One OF two minor cases were dis
posed Of during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
Several Cleaning Queries.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom;
Kindly answer the following questions
at your convenience in the Evening STAR.
l. How can / clean white channels gloves?
would o advise me to wash them2 DO
you think they will shrink? q How can ]
clean gray mocha gloves? 8. / nave a
stain on my corduroy velvet skirt. The
color u royal purple. l am not positive
what It is, but It looks like cond snsed
milk. It 10 sticky, so / can't brush IL out;
therefore | want your advice. Thanking
o In advance, also for past tavors, ! re-
main. AN INTERPRETED READER.
l. II you wash the gloves properly
they will look as we'll as they did the
Cirst time you wore them. Put the
gloves on the hands and button them.
Then take a piece OF CASTLE or ivory
soap and a basin Of warm water and
wash the gloves as IL you were simply
washing your hands, giving an extra
rub to the places that are badly soiled.
Rinse in luke-warm water. Let them
dry on the hands.
2. Gasoline will be the best thing to
Use in cleaning the gray gloves. Clean
one at a time by putting it on the
hand, dipping a clean cloth In the gaso-
line and rubbing the glove with 1t.
When the cloth becomes soiled change
it for o clean
8. Rub the spot on the velvet with
a soft cloth dipped in highly rectihed
benzine or chloroform. Rub rapidly
and lightly and finish with a dry
cloth. Repeat the operation If neces-
sary.
| hope your general cleaning day will
be n success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The David Straus Company is selling
81 muslin underwear at So cents, and
infants 25-cent slips at is cents.
AT Bamberger's serges, novelty suit
ings and striped mohairs, valued at 40
and 80 cents, are selling at IS cents,
and 69-cent unbleached damaslt liz SELL
ing at 49 cents.
The Crown Company Is selling $3.50
iron beds at sS cents.
oppenheim, Collins s. Co. Is selling 5:
and SO petticoats at s1.25 and 81, and
$3.50 and $40 silk chiffon and fancy net
waists at ss.e5 and So.
Dryer g. Co. is selling st.25 dining
room chairs ct SO cents.
At Hahne & Co.'s s9-cent meBsalines
In colors are selling at 60 cents a yard
and nainsook, lawn and cambrici pet
ticoats at S1.9S. L
w. V. Snyder Company is selling 49,
cent silk pongees at 80 cents, and rem
nant lengths of embroideries, 5 to g
inches wide, valued at 10 cents. at SIC
a yard.
hemmed buck towels at 2 for Is cents.
and regular 32-cent bleached sheeting
at 2b cents a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
J.. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY MANTON
. DAINTY FR0CK OF MAR
OUVSETTE.

There are many pretty ordered ma
torials shown this season but none, Is
better adapted to young girls use than
marquisette In a lowered design. This
frock shows a charming one with edge
of plain color hat gives character and
at the same time Is practical. The
skirt Is made with two hounces, the
lower one being Joined to a closely
fitting plain foundation. The blouse
is of the simple peasant style. but with
tucks over the shoulders that provide
becoming fullness. There is
suimpe lining to which the under
sleeves are attached and. if preferred.
It can be made high at the neck The
design Is especially adapted to Dor
dered fabrics, and it will be found
quite as attractive made up In fiounc-
ing, batiste, Swiss muslin and the like
as II is for marquisette. 1t will be
found excellent for the bordered fou-
lar6s also. and indeed for almost all
the pretty seasonable materials; for
If q plain one Is chosen, it can be
trimmed to suggest the border idea
Flowered tulles are being much used
I and would be pretty made just In this
way. hut marquisette is q well-de-
served favorite and is eininentiy at
tractive. The blouse is made In one
piece, but to utilize the border as q
finish for the sleeves II win be neces-
sary to lay the sleeve edges On the
edges OF the material and to make
necessary i~oiuings under the tucks.
For q sirl of 16 years of 81 the
dress, as illustrated, will require 81.
yards OF hordered material q inches
wide With 1% yards of. plain materia
q or 3e tor the foundation Of this
skirt. For the undersleeves will bs
needed Il yard Of all-over lace Il
inches wide. To make the blouse o
plain material win be needed "a yards
%. ~ yards Sc or ia yards A inches
wide, and Tor the skirt will be re
quired 4& yards q, 3$ yards 80 OF p
yards "A inches wide.
The May Manton patterns of tn
blouse, No. 8s4s, and of the skirt. No
To12. are cut In sizes for misses of Ia
is and is years Of age. They will b
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receip
of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
BECOME EFFICIENT.

1t Is a complaint often made concern
ing women that they will not interest
themselves In their work sufficiently tc
master it, or even to improve therein
to any noticeable extent, and this ap-
plies TO too many women In every walk
Of life.
They take up some new pursuit with
enthusiasm, but afterwards seem o n
tented to potter along, not ~perfecting
themselves or giving any deep study to
the work that occupies them.
The average girl clerk, for instance.
might take paints in her spare mo-
ments to become an expert typlst and
shorthand writer, and thus increase
her value tenfold. Or, IL she has a
smattering OF French or German, she
might study In the evening and be
come q good linguist.
A girl at home, who devotes q cer-
Jain time to practising every day,
might develop into q skilful accornpan-
list or player of dance music, wen if it
does not lie in her power to astonish
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
To Cook Oyster Plant.

Dear Miss Doom;
VIII you please tell me how to cook
OYSTER plant7 Thanking you In ad-
vance, / am. J. c.
Wash, scrape and put at once into
cold calculated water, to prevent dis
c%oloration. Cut into thin slices, cook
in boiling sailed water until soft, drain
and add white sauce, prepared as fol-
lows; Two tablespoons butter, three
tablespoons -four, ono cup milk, one
fourth teaspoon salt, few grains pep
per. Put butter in saucepan, stir until
melted and bubbling; add flour mixed
with seasonings, and stir until thor
oughly blended. Pour the milk on
gradually, adding asout one-third at q
time, stirring until we'll mixed, then
beating until smooth and glossy. If
you use q wire whislr you may add all
the milk at once.
A. *. R.-Again. and still again must
! refer you TO the New York city
Business Directory for the address you
desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
POWDER, PAINT AND PATCHES

We, as a nation. are considered to
be rather liberal minded regarding
aids to beauty which women employ.
yet there seens to be o lurking resent
ment against the use of paint, powder
and patches.
Paint and powder are used to a cer-
tain extent. hut patches seldom APP
pear, with the exception of fancy dress
occasions.
Repeated efforts have been made to
revive the popularity of the patch, but
they have met with dire failure.
Time was, however. when the satin
robed beauty. who ciinked along on
her red heels would have been severely
criticised for the absence of paint,
powder and patches.
They were thought to be absolute
necessities to the toilet. To appear
in public without them was considered
indicate.
adornment of the hair. The early
Saxons used powders of red, green and
blue In place of the gold duet used by
the Romans. Later on rice and wheat
powders were adopted.
During the Plantagenet days pow
der was Used on the face by both sexes
Small booklets containing detachable
leaflets Of paper smeared with YER
million became popular in the thir-
teenth century.
During the reign Of Charles L
patches first appeared. They imme.
diately found favor. shey were OF
many shapes-circles, squares, tri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

angles. lozenges, maltese crosses.
crowns, rings, stars and the moon in
it's various phases were the popular
shapes.
The summit of absurdity was finally
reached by the famous coach and
horses"
A woodcut of a woman OF that period
shows her face adorned with five
patches, two crescent-shaped, one q
disk, another a star and the remaining
one a coach with two horses.
Each OF these carried a position, and
perched on the seat was a coachman
with outstretched whip.
Facial expressions could not be in
dulged IN to any great extent. The
bellies and g~allants feared to dislodge
their patches.
In case OF such a catastrophe, the
patch box was always carried to have
ready q fresh supply.
In the eighteenth century the tinting
of a beauty's face and adjustment OF
her patches were a serious task.
Occasionally, when the woman and
her firing disagreed upon the
position OF the patch, one of the
woman's g~allants was called in to de-
eide.
These unseemly frivolities were
vigorously excluded from the nine
teenth century code of propriety.
We all have our private opinion con-
corning the use of powder and paint,
yet we cannot deny that the demand
for cosmetics has greatly increased
since tho dawning of the twentieth
century.
We are wondering IL the p~owder-pun
and rouge pot are really to become re-
instated in the favor of milady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
Engaged Girl Queries.

My Dear Miss Doom;
WIN you advise me, through the
columns OF the Evening STAR. whether
1t is proper for an engaged girl to call
the attention OF her friends to her
ring or whether she should wait FOR
them to notice It? WIN you also tell
me who should be the first to call
the other by his or her frst name,
after having missed" or "mistered'
each other for some time2 This advice
will be greatly appreciated by
Y. V. NJ.
When a girl becomes engaged it is
customary for her and her mother or
the relatives with whom she is living
to the engagement to her In
innate friends and relatives, either by
letter or in person, at some social
function. When the existence of the
engagement. has been made known In
this way the ring is taken as a matter
of course. Very intimate friends may
admire it, and the engaged girl will be
sure to submit her new possession to
the approval of one or two of her girl
companions. but further than that she
should try to be unconscious of it.
Under no circumstances should she do
what, ] III sorry to say, nine girls out
of every ten do; that is, make the
happy event apparent to the stranger
on the street car or in the theatre by
the unnecessary manipulation Of the
left hand.
If you refer the engaged couple
when you speak of the missed" and
mustered" you will find that the mat
ter viii adjust itself quite naturally.
If a man and woman know each other
well enough to enter into an engage
ment surely they must feel On terms
of sufficient intimacy to warrant their
calling each other by their Christian
names. If 1t doesn't come about in the
natural course of events, let the girl
take the first step. In the case of ordi-
nary friends and acquaintances the
man should never call q woman by her
given name until she,r requests him to
do so. Even IL she addresses him in
that manner he should not presume
upon her friendship by exchanging the
miss for a more familiar mode of adj
dress without her permission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
TO CUT R

One often experiences great difas
Guilty In cutting citron. This nay 30
remedied by placing 1t in a bowl and
pouring boiling water over the citrons
Allow it TO remain for a few minutes.
You will And 1t will cut or shsyS
easily after this treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
CHILDRENS SIGHT.

Persistent headaches or rubbing OF
the eyes should always warn a mother
to have her little one's sight tested, as
eye strain is frequently the cause.
II there is any tendency to weak or
faulty e~yesight. a child's general health
should be carefully supervised. and a
few simple rules kept In mind.
Puzzles and toys with small and COM
rlicated mechanism should not be given
as playt, ings.
Plenty Of open-air exercise must be
taken.
Much reading should be forbidden,
but books with plenty of pictures are
good substitutes. and time should be
found to tell the little one plenty Of
stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
Gown for Musicale.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me what l should wear
at an informal musicale to be held at
1880. There is to be playing by the
pupils. l am one of the pupils, so viii
take part in the program. l am 10
years old. Sincerely yours,
ANNA H.
Any light dress will be appropriate.
If you have an orgahdie, lawn or
dotted swiss summer frock you may
wea- 1t. A light silk will be very suit
able. In fact, you rave q wide choice
for a function of this kind. AS you
are young, be CAREFUL not to veal
anything hat is elaborate. If you are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
Beauty's Greatest Aid
Is a Simple Greasele.s
Cream Frequently Applied
Beauty Expert Gives Valuable AdvicDs
on Treatment and Care
of C~Omulexfon.

mo matter how rough or u~nsishtly q
skin may be-" writes Emily De Mar. thar
whom among beauty experts there is none
IF a simple face cream made by dissolvs
ing two ounces cerol III a scant pint boils
ing water and stirring until smooth and
fluffy, is gently maasaged into the skin
with the ffnger-ends. It will cleanse II Of
impurities and give TO 1t a charm and
elegance most pleasing.
ing and especially nne as preventing =
rough. oily or galiow condition, as well aa
prevention against winds and cold"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
THE EVENING WRAP.

Some exceptionally beautiful r
caded silk gauzes are being used for
the making Of very luxurious evening
coats. patterned with conventionaiized
floral designs in gold or silver on backs
grounds Of lovely coloring. including
soft shades Of ~cerise, dove-eray, Mats
tier-blue and Empire-green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

contemplating buying a new gown Tor
the occasion, / would advise a, soft silk
or satin in the color which is most
becoming to you. Marquisette and
chiffon tunics the same shade as the
gown are very pretty and youthful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 den.s Each.

10 Gents Each.
Can DO purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 1920 Pacific street, New
ark, ". J.. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

answered unless accompanied by
the nenle and address of the
writer. This Is not for publiea-
ti0n, but as an evidence OF good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
LeEaiSh Valley Railroad
1.-THE Field Glass Route"

lIsw Ysrt Ticket Offices:
ix6o Broadway, 555 Broadway.
3<S Broadway q Broadway.
Hudso4 Tube Stations at Cort-
inpdt and 33rd Streete, rs Fifth
Avenue, Ill West i25th Street.
benasylvania Ferries.
Telephones:
s~nswssdin sol Of Jer#oy City 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

Hand woven rug, finished in red,
white, blue, green and black mix
lures. suitable for the bedroom,
bathroom n various parts OF the
house; very durable and usesuI.
We are showing "a line OF these
rugs I'm various sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

Actual SI.UU value
A substantial baked enamel bed.
with extended foot and ornamental
chill connections centre panels
decorated with n fioral design
beDd and foot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-26
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED FROM
GRATEFUL PUPILS.

A letter from a recent graduate un'
der date Of Jan. II, 1912, says: Il
realize and greatly appreciate the
thorough training I received at the
Sedalia Telegraph school. ! left your
school with the assurance of a posi-
ton exactly where / wished to be
placed. The first station 1 walked In
to knew just where to take hold and
what to do. The work was the same
I had been taught while attending the
Sedalia Telegraph School. At pres
ent | am agent at this place on the
Union Pacific Ry. at $65 pc month
with positive assurance of an advance
of SIS per month very soon."
Another writes under date of
Jan. 10, 1912, 81 a scarcely find
words to express myself in behalf OF
the Sedalia Telegraph school. think
it the most up-to-date and prac-
teal for teaching telegraphy. am EN-
ployed by the Union Pac. Ry., as op-
orator at $65 pr. month, working nine
hours per day, which position you
helped me to secure after a course
in Sedalia Telegraph School,"
Under the date of Jan. 10, 1912, an
other says: 81 now have a position
with the Missouri Pacific Ry. at a
salary of $62.5 per month, which pc.
sition j secured through your school
of telegraph schools and advise any
young man wishing to get a good,
lucrative position to take a course
with you"
Four young men were sent to good
positions on the Union Pacific dur
ing the past week. Two or three
more will go to the same company
Feb. /. When it is considered these
young men spent from four to six
months with us at an expenditure OF
from $t25 to SITE for the course OF
instruction and living expenses, 1t
will have to be admitted that the
Sedalia Telegraph School is a good
place to prepare for a position for
those not employed, or who are
getting ordinary salaries. Telegraph,
not only gives one good remunera.
ton from the start but is a stepping
stone to the highest position on the
road. A large per cent of the prom
inent railroad men have risen from
the telegraph office.
The Sedalia Telegraph School, Sc
dalia, Mo-, is a real live, rail
road school, conducted by practical
railroad men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-26
gsie 1T bies?

@ir bieten eiipbunoert Collars
yelobnung fir ieben SAL bon &a.
tarrb, Der nift ourb ginnebmen
bon Sall's &atarrb.ail gebeilt tper.
Dem fam.
S. S. gbenep & 60, giseutb.,
Sole6o, ..
8ir, Die 1lnteroeidneten. babcll
S. S. Cheney Ieit Ben lesten Is Sab
rem gefmlit ui,0 Dnlten i'm fit ppll.
fonpnteli ebrerbaft in alien @eidafts'
perban6lunger uno ~fiitanSiea befG.
bigt, ale bon ieiner Sirma ein9c.
gailgenen 8erhinblidfeiten 5u er.
fiiIen.
@eit & Gruar, @robbanbels.
9rcauiiter. Solebo. ..
@af6ing, Ginnon & Mnrpin,
@roBbanbels.9 roguiiter, 30
LEGO, Ohio.
@al's &otarr1-G ur miro inner.
lid aenomlnen ttr6 mirft bireft oi;i
Sas @Iut uub STE iNltindsG
fI4den oes Sbftenng. 3eligniiie frei
herIanot. 8reis Toe. fir sic 6la.
die. @prfauit bon alleit apot4efert.
Saa's Sairilicn.GiHrn HIS &c
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-26

@enaue Gnafunit iiber Baiaa.
9ranaportatisn, Gbfnbrt bee
Enmpf'tiHe, u. 10. Gidets
fir 8ailten. unb 5piihenoeHe
8aGaaiere via Nem port uoer
Baltimore rpn unb mad, ireenb
einem Orte GnrcpnS gu beiun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26
I caught Tessie monkeying with n
is regular Laura j.

4. But ]
Onelwal
fyingl
in the al
while Tt
on a or
with a !
broken,{
In val