davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
New Hand Embroidery For Linen Gifts

EMBROIDERED linens of all kinds
are extremely fashionable now
adays, and, apart from fashion,
they are the cherished possessions of
housewives and prospective brides.
White and unbleached or natural color
linen pieces for dining rooms and bou-
doir decorations are particularly effec
tive and beautiful in cut work, with
Richelieu and Venetian embroidery
Wallachian embroidery is done entire
~ in buttonhole stitch, but for many
purposes is less attractive than OPEN
work designs through which a colored
lining of contrasted material may be
seen.
Scarfs and pillow covers, two of the
most useful articles done In the button
hole and eyelet combination stitches,
appear to take great deal of time, as
illustrated, for example, in the pillow
on this page. Once the design has been
applied to the linen, the actual work is
not tedious task for the clever nee.
dlcwoman.
The pillow shown Embroidery pat
tern 1411D makes a choice gift for a
bride or for Christmas, with compare
lively little outlay of money. The COW
er is twenty inches long and eleven
wide and requires, therefore, three
quarters of a yard of narrow linen,
costing about fifty cents per yard. Lin
en- floss by the skein is almost the only
kind which can be bought in the nat
ural linen color. One dozen skeins at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
Ornamental Stitches

ZANE Of the things which distin-
y guish high priced custom made
garments today from the me-
diocre grades of outer sclothing Is the
appropriate handwork for which the
possessor pays big price, but the wo-
man who makes her own gowns may
add the same sort OF Individuality with
a, few extra hours Of time and work.
For instance, an exquisite evening
gown Of shell pink taffeta silk and
shadow lace appeared recently In city
shop. Its unique charm was given by
a design of small flowers embroidered
in darnihg stitch and having a single
rhinestone in the center'of each. Part
Of the flowers, which resembled the
petals Of an open wild rose In outline,
were worked in horizontal silk threads,
and others were similarly done in fine
silver threads. Now that gold and sill
yer are both very, fashionable this ef-
tective decoration is one worth trying,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23

%w~liE custom Of serving tea has be-
come almost as general with
Americans nowadays as with
their English relatives. The diffetence
In large cities especially Is that tea
hour Is frequently spent at fashionable
tea rooms or hotel restaurants. The
varioussoccunations or pastimes which
attract women to the shopping dis
tricts or the theaters In the same
neighborhood incline women to drop
in" for light refrcshment near where
they chance to be. At the large hotels
there Is likely to be large table set
with tempting CONNECTIONS, spun sugar
baskets and flowers that delight the
leye, while the pastries are displayed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
Practical Household Hints

ange with saw tooth edge, leaving The
handle piece intact Carefully remove
the pulp VITA a sharp knife or scia-
sors. Fiji the orange baskets and
serve each on Il leaf OF lettuce.
Condfcd Steer Pofofocs
Candied sweet potatoes are a deli
cious holiday dish. To prepare them
boil four large sweet potatoes, cool.
peel and slice. Add a tcasPoonfu Ut
butter, half q teaGpoOrful OF CINNAMON,
one-half cupful of sugar and enough
water to barely cover the potafcrs.
one half tcaspoonful of lemon IhIco
will improve the aavor Bake the mix
ture until 1t candies and u.iye hot,
Glass Kitchen Ufenrffr
Now that SO much emphasis is nut
upon household sanitation manufac-
turers are Offering attractive lines OF
unbreakableFk Kitchen utensils. such as
shelves, hooks table slabs and roilins,
pins. Porcelain tops for kitchen tables
are also modern l.ixtry that ciimi-
nates cracks a1d erevlces for sairt
Glass spoons are an innovation for cu,-
mary service. Then, too, II glass door
in the gas sto9e has obVioGs merits.
DssboGH. .yfandara
Toadjust tho Kitchen sink at jisstgthe
right height fDr every maid or .fros,se-
wife who jnay uee IL Ii .iupossi,le .but
clever little Device nus appeared IN
the form Of a folding Wire staudar,i
about fo0r inches high which mag ba
placed under the pan and thus i,ia'tc Z
unnecessary for thfs ta,I person To xtyst 10
A@lter back is hcnt9 IL not s..s5s &.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
5000
SATIN
ICREPE CLOTH
WITH
GOLD LACE

a WOMAN with Maltese terrier
IN went intoya large department
- shop in New York few days
ago to fit out her pet with his winter
wardrobe and, after spending about s25'
on what she deemed necessary for his
health and comfort, remarked, Hes
worth good many dollars, and would
rather spend all this than to have him
get cold or sick" What she bought
was a sweater for house, beautiful
cloth coat for dressy street wear and
boots.
Boots for tiny CANNES are no small
item, according to this seasons styles,
So being the price for two dark red
rubber shoes that are neatly fitted and
laced up the back; and then, too dogs
must have twice as many shoes at once
as a. child, making, SO the requisite al
lowance
But up-to-date comforts and Injuries
of house dogs by no means end with
their wardrobes and ordinary baskets.
Paris has just sent some elaborate
brown wicker baskets with a tall back
and canopy. In the top of the latter is
compartment with a drop shelf front
that contains doggy's box Of soap and
sponge, two combs, a pair Of clippers,
a brush and a linen towel. The round
bottom is upholstered with green or
red, has a soft round hair rug and a
white felt blanket to cover him when
he sleeps. His playthings in this fash
ionable home are two round brown
notified celluloid balls and two rings.
each of which has it's own cup holder
at the top and the bottom of the bas
ket To buy such a house close to
Fifth avenue for dog is bargain at
little less than $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23

page, having its crown Of light fitch
skins and a black aigrette monture
The dress on the model wearing this
hat (8O60) Is @ style of afternoon
gown to be admired for its simple ele-
gance without being too extreme. 1t
has many features which the we'll
dressed woman will appreciate In the
first place, the material is one of the
newest crepe weaves Of silk and wool
combined, giving a sprinkled satiny
surface that reflects light and shade
charmingly in pinkish lavender tones.
The surplice vest is made of dull COLA
lace, which appears also in the sleeves
and stamps the Frenchy character
One Of the odd and telling features
which will interest the economical
seamstress is the cord lacing through
eyelets in the front plaits. The same
effect is seen in costly duvetyn suits,
on which self fabric cords are the
smartest decorations, and very mex
pensfve too. The skirt is very new
one-piece design, having jabot effect
at the right side of the back. In chit
ION. velvet, velveteen or. wooden ma
terfal tbat Will drape gracefully This
patt |ould be admirable and easy
The pattern Is Is cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
-T~ HERE liz sometimes u problem
for the mistress Of family

T~HERE is sometimes problem
for the mistress Of a family
< who has the Thanksgiving fam
lily dinner repeatedly to devise a table
decoration which will be different from
all It's annual predecessors and yet
Just a bit more attractive. Especially
In the country 1t is difficult to get flow
ers in late November, not to say ex-
pensive, but at once there looms up
luscious fruits and vegetables that
suggest the harvest season.
A most attractive table decoration Is
pictured here, as made with squash.
apples, grapefruit and grapes, with
sprays Of fern, soft and feathery, above
the mound. An oval dish or tray may
be used for the base so as to protect
the linen cloth. A pot Of growing ferns
II placed in the center viii remain
fresh and form a foundation against
which to mass the fruits and vescta-
bles. A pan of wet sand Is also good
for a center holder for blossoms which
should stand upright
Orange baskets
Fruit salad is delicate with game
and more suitable with a hearty tur-
key dinner than heavier salad
course. Make one of orange, grape
frult@and white grapes, with a fe%
English walnut meats and French
dressing. A.
A'novel way Of serving II. especial
ly ifithe color scheme Of the table dec
orations is yellow. is in baskets made
from the orange skins. Cut sections
from the upper half. leaving a strip for
aShandle. Cut the. skin around the or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
Toifef Bag For SO Cents

n MONG numerous useIul gifts
~ that may be made by SYM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
Sport and Motor Coats
6Z1f6 Mofcbing Hat

Sport coats include almost every va
fiety Of practical garments of this sea-
sons ordering, from the plain loose
three-quarter coat with low belt to
the voluminous fleecy homespuns and
fine woolens as warm and as soft as
blankets. Some, in fact, are being
worn made of Navajo blankets.
The sport coat shown on this page
(7618) Is one that fashionable girls of
the East will wear at the Thanksgiving
football games. 1t requires only two
lengths, and these overlap in the mid
die back with stitching to trim and
give a becoming long line. This is
made Of a double faced cloaking fifty
inches wide in tan and white. The
edges are finished by pulling the two
thicknesses apart far enough to turn
them in. The muff accompanying it is
a smart adjunct, completing a jaunty
set with a four piece hat also made
of the cloaking. The muff can be
copied with pattern No. 7943, and the
hat with No 1879 Each is 10 cents.
Practical House GosOnS
For Informal SOea~
Several little dresses" as the clerks
and dressmakers say when speaking of
gowns for all sorts of informal wear,
especially in the house, are essential if
one would be quite up to date and
ready for the many demands of the
winter season. Two attractive models,
suitable for afternoons at home. were
selected from a great variety of de-
Signs that their demand has created.
1.-THE one at the extreme right (No. 1889
is a dainty blue and white striped chif-
fon with a deep lace fiounce and a Cir
die of magenta charmeuse falling far
down on the right side which does not
appear in this view 1t will suggest a
splendid way to make up almost any
thin material over a foundation which
could be made from another dress.
Evening dresses in their second season
may be utilized in some such way at
trifling expense.
A five gored skirt with a slight Ora
perry at enc side is worth considering
if one has nerrcw material to conjure
with for a anv frock The pattern
from which tha simple Jouy silk with
a chiffon va:!i7c over part of the
blouse n,ay be easily duplicated as pic
tured above IS 80. 1924 1t is COM
fortably wide at the bottom. being one
= 49, 80
medium size. n'ile pattern is 10 cents
Fufurf1f Designs
~ Fad In Hosiery
Novelties III hoaicTy when carried to
the present extremes, though regarded
quite as bad taste as fancy stationery,
nevertheless knows no bounds The
Futurist art idea has appeared in queer
shaped and col1"vd flowers on either
9 black or a wn..e .-round. There are
some designs ri'5 - flowers in nor
rial size. wnilc 1t'ers show well COW
cred pattern % dsri; ana light flowers
closely snassed. IN mercerized isle
these cost less than 81 per pair though
us is the price Of an open mesh cord
stockings with sparkling beads and
only a solid silk foot These ere in
tended for wear over flesh color stock
ings.
Rainbow shaded silk stockings with
Horizontal era cations Of color add tc
his odd hosiery novelties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-23
| p |
I||I)


Faquin OF
gowns The exravaant use of
a mmn
pelo band
trimming rather than those all
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
D. 8. TREASURER BURKE,
DEDICATEs PARK

Grand Forks, July 2.-Treasur
er John Burke of the United
States, former governor Of Nor
tn Dakota, will participate in ex-
ercises dedicating the Fort Rice
Memorial Park in Southwestern
North Dakota, being on the
scene Of one Of the early Indian
battles. The. dedication. takes. place
July the 9th, and it will be the
first time since his appointment
by president Wilson to the
treasurership that Mr.. Burke will
in the state. -s
At the same. time. Governor Han
ma Of North Dakota will speak.
Mrs. Custer, widow Of General
Custer, massacred by the Indians
probably win Be present. .'j,...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
BISMARCK HOTTEST
PLACE IN COUNTRY

St. Paul, M inn, June 28.-W With
the thermometer registering 95,
the heat wave which has held st.
Paul in it's grip for the last week,
and which has caused two deaths
within the last "a hours, still con
tinues. Reports from other mid
die western cities indicate that
the heat is no less intense, and
many deaths and rostrations hav
resulted. Several additional dead
at Chicago swelled the list Of fa-:
talities there today to l8. The
hottest points ID the country are
reported to be Bismarck, n. d.
and Pierre, s. D, 100 being the
maximum temperature. s5l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04

business from this point. He is
heavily interested in farm lands
in Emmons county and is one Of
the solid men Of the state. Mr..
Henry is we'll known over the
state and is, very popular and his
appointment will meet with gen.
eral approval. He was candi-
date for the republican nominatio
as secresary Of state last June
and has been prominent in poll
tics in the state for some time. 1t
is not probable that there will be
any changes in the office force
in the land department. until
some time after the new commits
sioner takes office as he will de-
sire to get onto the workings Of
the office before clerical changes
are made.
With the exception Of the ap-
pointmnet Of q state engineer
this is the last Of changes that
will be made in the appointive
under the new administrstion.
r 3 fsi ~ 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
so CAN CROSS
THE RESERVATION

Ryder, N: D., June 30.-The
500 has federal permission now
to cross the Berthold reserva-
ton. That was the cheering in
formation received here this week
argumented by the statement that
construction work would be begun
about August /. The 500 neg
lected the formality Of securing
a permit and when it did seek
one efforts are reported to have
been made by the Great Northern
to delay it. The Great Northern
will construct a line across the
southern end Of the reservation
and has some connection with the
survey now being used by the
500. The settlers, who were bit
terly disappointed over the re-
ports last month that no construo.
ton would be done this year,
are now correspondingly elated
and expect at least a few miles
Of the line to be in operation
this fall, as th egrading will not
be heavy on this end.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
ENGINEER FACE A
NEW PROBLEM

Grand Forks, July 2.-To build
a railroad across beds of quick
sand is the problem confronting
Grad Forks Construction engi-
neers of the G. N. railroad, il
charge of the new line across
North Dakota to the Pacific
Coast.
In Mckenzie county, after cut
ting through hills, the engineers
have found their road rests on a
bed Of quick sand, which is fore
ed up into the cut by the weight
of the hills on either side.
This condition is entirely new
and has advanced the cost Of op-
erations quite materially, the car
estimates being.increased.b .abou
twenty-five per cent. The rail
road is OUT today with an an
nouncement that it will have the
line in readiness for traffic this
fall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
loaded in 500 line cars and ship
ped to Minneapolis.

loaded in 500 line cars and ship
ped to Minneapolis.
A large portion of the land in
the vicinity Of Washburn was
homesteaded in 1882 but it was
not till the summer Of 1883 that
many made their permanent home
here. Many Of those pioneer set
tiers still live in Mclean county,
and during their long years here
have seen great transformation
in the whole country. The sod
shacks have long since disappear
ed, and today the prairie Of this
county is covered with handsome
and modern farm residences and
buildings.
Washburn too, in that time has
advanced to a county seat Of con-
sequence with a population of ov-
er 1000 people. The town is well
supplied with stores carrying up
to date stocks of merchandise,
and nearly every other line of
business is represented. Last
year a system of water-works was
established, and it is expected
that within another year the
town will have sewe-. and elect
ric lights. Many of the resi-
dences now have private electric
light plants. ..---
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
F. s. HENRY
+ SUCCEEDS MCDONALD

Major Frank S. Henry of VAL
ley City was named as successor
to Alex Macdonald as land COM
missioner by the broad of school
and university lands at a meeting
held Monday afternoon. Mr..
Henry will not take office until
September 1, as the board desires
the present commissioner to re-
tain office until expert account
ants now working at the capitol
have completed their work. The
present commissioner will be in
a position to assist the account
ants in their work as he has held
the office for the past six years.
1t is not understood that Mr.. Mac.
donald will change his residence
as he has recently built new
new home in Bismarck and it is
probable that he will conduct his
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
Writ Of Error
Was Offered
Publishers of Jim Jam Jems Wer,
Denied Motion for q New
' Trial by Court.

Bismarck, N. D., June 29.-The
special session of the United Sta
tes court, which had been in ses-
sion during the past week, ended
Saturday afternoon.
In the afternoon Messrs. George
Bangs and Dudley Nash, attys.,
for Jim Jam Jems publishers, ap-
peared before the court and
made motion for a new trial,
which was promptly denied.
They then presented their Pc
tition for writ of error, which
was signed by the judge. The
writ contains 143 assignments of
error. This will give Clark and
Crockard GO days in which to
perfect their appeal to the court
Of appeals at st. Louis. This will
undoubtedly hold up the case for
several months, and in the mean
time the defendants are admitted
on bail.
One Of the principal errors
cited is the allowing of F. D..
Heyener of Dickinson to sit on
the jury, by reason Of his being
a lawyer. The Assignment prac-
tically charges Heavener with
perjury in his answers to the ques.
tions put to him by attorneys for
the defense. The fact that Heav.
ener is a lawyer; that he knows
what the law is in such cases; and
the further fact that he was
very diligent in his arguments
and labors for conviction in the
jury room, have much to do with
the forming Of public opinion to
the effect that he was exception
ally anxious to assist the prose-
cution in swaying the jury for
conviction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
Jamestown Camp
Meeting Closed
Camp Meeting Said to Have Been
One Of the Biggest Ever
Held in the u. s.

Bismarck, N. D., July Rev.
is. A. Dafonrd and others have
just returned from Jamestown,
where they have been attending
the Methodist camp meeting whic
has been in session for the past
twelve days. The meeting closed
Sunday night, and was one of
the largest Methodist camp meet
ings in the United States. To-
ward the last of the session there
were l4O0 people on the grounds,
with 227 tents, the meeting re-
sulting in over 600 conversions.
Among the prominent speakers
were Bishop Luccock of Helena;
DR.. MORRISON, Of Louisville, KY;
DR.. Carrodine, of st. Louis and
DIR. Sheridan, Of Chicago.
All connected with the Camp
Meeting association are highly
pleased with the outcome of the
meeting, as the association is in
excellent condition. The collec-
tions amounted to $4,000 which
puts the association out of debt.
The property is now worth $14,
600, is within the city limits, is
approached with good streets and
cement walks, and the grounds
are among the finest in the Unit
ed States. But these grounds, as
spacious as they are, are small,
and it is now contemplated to pur
chase more land. 1t is hoped next
year to establish sort OF entertai
ing institute for undergraduate
preachers, and make many other
improvements, in addition to the
large dining hall, tabernacle, and
other improvements.
The association conferred an
honor upon Rev. S. A. Danford of
this city by electing him to the
presidency for the ninth time.
At this meeting there were 81
towns represented, most Of
which were from the south half
Of the state.
Prior to the opening of the camp
meeting the Epworth League
held two days. session on the
grounds at which meeting there's
were 156 delegates representing
As churches.
Both the Epworth League meet
ing and the camp meeting were
great successes and have greatly
encouraged the Methodist peo-
pie.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-04
GAMBLING WILL
BE sQUELcHED

To whom it may concern: 1t
is much better to secure obedien-
ce to law by preventing the
violater. The North Dakota En-
forcement league hopes to save
prosecutions for gambling by in
forcing every violater in the
state that he may Immediately
cut out all gambling. We be-
lieve the publication Of this in
your paper will assist toward
this end.
Chapter 172, session laws 1913
provides that "Any house, build
ing, room or place where any
table, cards, dice or any article
or apparatus whatever, useful or
intended to be used in playing
any game of cards, or faro, or
other game Of chance, upon which
property or money is usually wag
cred, Or where persons resort, or
are permitted to resort for gamb,
ling, or any disorderly house,
building. room or place of pub
lie resort, by which the peace,
comfort or decency of the immedi
ate ncighborhood is.habitually dis
turbed, are hereby declared to be
a common nuisance; and if the
existance Of such nuisance is es-
tablished either in the criminal
or equitable action upon the
judgment of jury, court or
judge having jurisdiction, finding
such place to be common nui--
sance, the sheriff, his deputy, or
any constable of the proper
county, or marshall of any city
where the same is located, shall
be directed to shut up and abate
such place by taking possession
thereof, and close the same ag-
ainst it's use by anyone and keep
the same closed for a period Of
one year.
The same law provides that if
an affidavit be presented to the
court showing that such violation.
are taking place on the premises
that the court shall order the
sheriff to Immediately close the
same and keep the same locked
awaiting final judgment in the
action. Also criminal actions may
be started against the violator,
and he may be fined from $25
to $1,tOO and be imprisoned in
the county Jail not to exceed one
year.
This law J., i'll effect in North
Dakota after July ! and the
North Dakota. Enforcement.leagu
will enforce it. 1t means that
any hotel, store, pool room or
other place may be padlocked for
allowing any gambling Of any
kind. This means you and your
place and the only safe course
is to cut out all gambling now.
F. L. Watkins,
Superintendent.