davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Prescrip
tion-Try 1t if Your Eyes Give
You Trouble.
90

You Trouble.
Thousands of people suffer from
aye troubles because they do no
Know what to do. They know some
rood home remedy for every othe
minor ailment, but none for their ey'
-oubles. They neglect their eyes
because the trouble is not suffcien
o drive them to an eye specialist
Who would, anyway, charge them !;
heavy fee. AS a last resort they e.
0 an optician or to the five and ter
cent store, and oftentimes get glasse
hat they do not need, or which, afte
being used two or three months, do
their eyes more injury than good
Here is a simple prescription tina,
every one should use:
S grains Diploma Il tabIet).
ounces Water.
Use three or four times a day tc
battle the eyes. This prescription
and the simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean, sharpens the vision
and quickly overcomes inflammation
nd irritation; weak, watery, over
worked, tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
'ftentimes cured by its use. Many
reports show that wearers Of glasses
lave discarded them after a few
weeks use. 1t is good for the eyes
and contains no ingredient WI 'ch
would injure the most sensitive eyes
Of an infant or the aged. Any drug
gist can fill this prescription prompt
". Try it and know Ger once what
real eye comfort is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!
] am 4 woman.
| know a Woman'S triaIa.

am 4 woman.
know Woman's trials.
know her need of sympathy and help.
II you, my sister, unhappy because of ilfs
health, If you feel unfit for household duties,
social pleasures, or daily employment, write
and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my
free ten days trial of a home treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand women's
suffcrngs. What we women know from ex-
parience, we know better than any man. want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at q
cost of about II cents d week.
IL you suffer from womens peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel
ing of weight and dragging down sensation,
falling or displacement of pelvic organs, causing
kidney and bladder weakness constipation
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry,
pen, creeping feeling aion9 the spine, paIpit atIon,
ekion with dark circles under, the eyes, pair In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
Dizzy? Bilious? constipated?

Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
DR. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause q healthy flow Of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels Of
waste and fermenting body poison.
They are Tonic to your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys-
TEN. First dose will cure you of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti-
ated condition. Zoe all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

per. with an instep band that widens
out where il is attached TO the shoe at
the sides. and conveniently contains
some elastic, so that it need not be
fastened and opened again. Price, SO.
The Cossack.
As daring, and even more beautiful
than it's name would suggest, is the
Cossack boot, truly romantic bit Of
footwear. The vamp is Of patent
leather, and the upper section, this
time following the lines of the riding
boot, but very much shorter, is OF
brown suede. A cuff. patent leather in
laid with suede, is turned over al the
top. This is the smartest walking boot
that has been created this season.
Price, S25. other color and leather
combinations are used in this same
style boot
One of the comparatively few tan
boots seen was in buckskin. with just
pointed toe, front strips, through
which holes were pierced for lacing, a
very narrow heel foXing and the back
strip Of Russian calf The vamp was
outlined i'm Russian calf colored stitch
ing. The effect was not At all guady,
and the lines Of the boot were cal
culated TO give the foot delicacy and
slimness. Price. Sl2.
Low Shoes and Caters.
The low shoe is worn very much. Il
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
AT Newport.
IBy TcIcgiph % Tie Tnbua'

10y lOtfs dtA To iN9 AliNA-f
Newport. Nov. 26 The Thanks giving
Day spirit prevailed universally
throughout the late staying colony
here. as was shown by the number OF
dinner parties this evening.
Mr. and Mrs Marsden J. Perry had
a large house party at Bleak House
with n dinner this evening, and Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown and Mrs. Clsr-
ence Pell were also dinner hostesses
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe gave a dinner at Ocean Lawn in
honor Of their guests, Sir Arthur and
Lady Herbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen gave dinner at
Wakehurst for their guests, Mrs. Fred
erick ". Vanderbilt and James j, Van
Allen.
Mrs. Walter Norman Eldridge is
guest at the Mountaineering. having
finished her visit with Mrs. !. Shaw
Safe.
Miss Ruth Pullman. OF Fortress Mon
roe. is a guest OF Mrs. Frank Kylor
Evans.
Mrs. G. Brinton Roberts and Miss W.
Lewis. of Philadelphia; Preston /. Sut-
phen, Thornton Wallace Orr and Thom-
as w. Orr. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. l.. Deblois, Of Boston, and Mrs. c..
II. Coster. Of Tuxedo, have registered
al the Neutrality-suspicious..
The twenty-irst annual dinner 10 ths
news and messengers boys of the city
was given to-day by Mrs. Frederick ".
Vanderbilt through the WhenSoever
Circle of Kings Daughters. Mrs. Van
derbilt was present. over $50 boys
participated
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
In the Berkshires.


Lcnox, Mass, Nov. % Nr. and Mrs
Giraud Foster entertained the cot
tagers this afternoon at Belle Foun-
tane stables. where a New York COM
pany Of actors gave performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s. Delsfeld
entertained this afternoon at luncheon
at Little Farm.
nr. and Mrs. George Z. Turnure gays
a dinner and dance in the Lenox Club
House this evening. There we're forty
guests at small tables. An elaborate
scheme Of decoration was introduced, In
which palms and chrysanthemums
formed the basis.
Miss Virginia Butler gave dinner
party tonight at the Nunnery, entes
tanning the Stockbridge cottagers.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Murray Crane gavs
a family dinner party at their Dalton
country place. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, who
have been at the Red Lion Inn, have
departed by automobile for Boston.
Frederick Bull, who has been visiting
in LenoX, returned 20 New York this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

negre, combined with black, either in
patent leather or dull. The upper part
is of ribbed cloth, broadcloth or buck
skin. 1t sometimes forms all but the
vamp Of the boot, sometimes the upper
heel is Of the heavy leather, aud some
times the only leather is a pointed toe
piece in front, stripes running up in
front for the lacing and strip in
back.
Shiny Boots No Longer Bourgeois.
Patent leather, too, is an illusion
that has been utterly destroyed. Who
was the English writer that said at is
utterly bourgeois to wear shiny
leather shoes ?" Now. seven out Of ten
shoes, the authorities tell, are in that
detested, that unserviceable material,
but that material, which is a boon TO
the lazy woman she need never bother
about having her shoes shined One
master of the trade expressed that as
the undoubted reason for its popu-
larity.
Boots have acquired well sounding
names, aping their superior, the gown.
There is the Elysee, quite as fanciful
rs its title, black satin brocaded slip
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Georgeous Evening Slippers.

Evening slipper are more gorgeous
than they have ever been before. One
sees cloths Of gold and silver glorious
ly brocaded, with shimmerings of gray,
blue, rose and other colorings soften
ing and enhancing the effect. Kid, too,
has returned to popularity. Women are
firing of the accustomed satin, and one
sees occasionally such masterpieces as
little kid slipper. the Tres Bon Air,
as illustrated. II is all in white. piped
at all edges with black, narrowly and
daintily. The instep strap opens IN
front into three bars and fastens on
each side low, almost at the bottom OF
the shoe. The workmanship OF this
handmade slipper and the splendid ef-
feet given by such Of It's details as the
extremely low curving sides, make II
quite out Of the ordinary. Price, SO so.
Dainty also was the gaYotte slipper
seen at this same shop. All in black.
il had two chains. which hooked over
the instep. A little steel buckle further
carried on the metal effect Price, $40;
In bronze. Sl2.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

HERE are no bargains in fsh.
Reputable fshmOngers recognize
but one kind, and that is fresh
Oh" They understand how TO care
IL IN The best manner until it is
s,livered TO the purchaser; then 1t be-
.,r,.s the cooks problem. Remember
,b;. fact: Fresh FISH properly cooked
r.vsr creates illness, and is one Of the
rost valuable and economical food
,,osue,s brought TO our markets.
Fresh Fish Not Always Edible.
n choosing fish a proof Of the fresh
ness snd goodness thereof is in the ap-
,.srance and presence Of the scales It
= nos,ible for FISH TO be fresh and
ssll not good. just before the spawn
INC the fish sre supposed 20 be in the
he's, edible condition. After spawning
ANsf
thew sre out Of season and not fit for
..blc use. TO matter how fresh they
may sppear.
Fish out Of season have trans
psrent blush tinEe when they are
bo,l.d. Sut when in season the mus
c,.ssre frm snd boil white snd curdy.
For instance. the Goldfish is at its best
when Il is plump snd round at the
tail. and the hollow behind the head is
deep, snd when the sides are undulat-
Cd. g. If ribbed Another test good
FOR cod. snd other FISH as we'll, is to
PRESS the finger into the side, and Il
the indent fills immediately the fish
:, fresh; If not. It IS stale.
In choosing mackerel its bright sp-
n,arsncs and rather transparent look
l,a good test 70 go by. Salmon, mack
erel, herring and trout soon spoil after
they are caught; therefore they should
b. eaten as soon as possible. Other
fish may be kept q few hours if
wrapped in linen cloth which has
been wrung out OF cold water and
placed on the ice.
The age 20 which fish live has
never been sscertained, but it is be-
lievsd By some naturalists that some
minute specimens live longer than
nan, 50 youth in hsh adds nothing
TO its desirability. In choosing the
fsh it is we'll to note that the gills
are red, but this is not an infallible
rule Of freshness
Fish is less nourishing than meat
for it is lighter in weight, size for size,
and contains no osmszome. Choosing
fish for the table Is Q fine art, and
the housekeeper will find it greatly TO
her advantage to spend few moments
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

the long stone house. The walls OF it
were hung from ceiling to floor with
dull blue velvet, which formed back
ground for stately Ionic columns, and
the marble statues and bass-reliefs. The
floor was covered with thin blue silk to
produce the proper surface for bare
foot dancing.
Careful Gardening of Her Children.
81 esteemed it necessary for the de-
veloping of beautiful movemt1t to
watch the growing forms Of the pupils
as a gardener does his flowers With
this aim | placed in the school differ
cnt representations Of the human fig
ure. There are figures Of children
dancing, paintings Of children as
dreamed Of by painters and sculptors;
there are Greek vases, and tiny Tsnagra
and Boetian figures. 1t is as if the
children of all ages met and joined
hands across the centuries"
Miss Duncan's older pupils superin-
tend the games and exercises Of the
younger ones.
I'VE take them out walking and show
them the movements Of the trees and
the clouds and the birds and the
waves explained Therese, who had re-
turned from a romp with the smaller
children. 81 tell little Collette then
to make her arms 90 like the waves or
TO float like a cloud. We have eXer-
cises that train them to walk ryth
mically, and to jump gracefully. 1t is
really lots Of fun
Russian Children Most Talented.
The most talented of the young chill
dren are the five little Russians chos-
en- last April. In the six months the
small children have been together they
have learned to speak each others
language perfectly, and since their ar
rival in New York, month ago. they
have learned English. The older girls
all speak English, French and German
equally well and know the literature
Of these languages. They are far be-
yond ordinary girls of their age in
their education and their knowledge of
different countries. They have been
educated on the broad lines laid out
by Miss Duncan, and have never been
inside a schoolroom. They will help
bring UP the younger children the same
way. and these children IN turn will
hand the work down 10 others. As soon
as Miss Duncan has established the
school here she will leave it in charge
of her brother and his wife and return
TO her work in the hospitals OF France.
81 really came to help raise a fund
for the starving families OF artists in
Paris" she said. My pupils are eager
to assist in raising such fund, and
that is why | am letting them appear
IN public"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Gray or Tan NTH Black
Are the Popular
Combinations.

is found convenient TO slip matching
CATERS over them. which may be re-
moved during the luncheon or when
one returns from a walk. These, too.
are bicolored, having patent leather
fronts and tan or gray buckskin backs.
A very pretty shoe, with patent leather
front and a little pointed tongue, had
running from the back Of buckskin a
narrow strip, which brought the color
around TO the front. s. 30.
Bronze slippers are popular, for they
are comfortable 10 costumes of almost
any color They have the Louis XN
heel. which accompanies most Of the
boots worn this year. Price, s..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Among those who have taken boxes
for the Russian festival arranged by
Miss Barbara Rutherfurd for the
benefit of the Russian war sufferers. 70
be held Tuesday evening at the Bilt-
more, are the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. BakhmetetT, Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. +. Henry Hartman.
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. French Vanderbilt
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Charles Crane
and Curtis Guild, formerly American
Ambassador to Russia. Before the en-
tertainment dinners will be given by
Mrs. Vincent Astor Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. W.
Earl Dodge, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. Stephen H. Olin, Mrs.
William D. Sloane, Mrs. Clifford A.
Cochran and Mrs. Amory 5. Carhart.
Miss Marjorie Curtis, Miss Beatrice
ClaAin. Miss Camilla Morgan, Miss
Claire Bird, Miss Audrey Osborn, Miss
Edith Mortimer and Miss Edith Nor
gan will act as ushers and sell pro-
grammes.
Mrs. Roger Minott Sherman, Of
J Mount Vernon, y. y, announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Marjorie Sherman, to Lewis Patrick
Greene, Of Northamptonshire, England,
/ and Boston.
Mrs. Brooks H. Wells will give a the
dansant, followed by a small dinner,
( December 2l at her home, 523 Madi-
son av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Sabin have taken the house 38 East
10th st. for the winter
The marriage Of Miss Katharine +.
Mcclure, daughter of Mrs. David Nc
Clure, 70 Boiling Walker HaXall, jr.,
Of Middleburg, Va, will take place
Saturday, December 10, at the home OF
her mother, % West 49th ST.
Mrs r. Halsted Myers will give a
luncheon December . at her home. 90
West 5Oth St, for her debutante niece,
Miss Sarah Floyd-Jones Williams.
Mrs. Richard A. Peabody will give a
reception this afternoon at her home,
123 East 73d St, to introduce her
daughter, Miss Constance Peabody.
Miss Kathleen Macy will be intro
duced TO society this afternoon at a
reception given by her mother Mrs.
George II. Macy, at 22 Riverside Drive.
Miss Ruth Singer will make her
debut this afternoon at a reception
given by her mother. Mrs. Arthur ].
Singer, at her home, II East 10Th St.
Another debutante to be introduced
to society to-day is Miss Mildred
Sawyer, who will have reception
given for her by her mother, Mrs.
Philip c. Sawyer, at her home, lO9
East 18th ST.
Mrs. Nathan Todd Porter, jr, will
give q reception this afternoon at her
home, in Montclair, \. j.. 70 introduce
her daughter, Miss Helen Louise
Knickerbacker Porter.
John Hall Mccullough and Edward
A. Mccullough left town last night
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Boiled Fish.

Fish intended for boiling should al
ways he put on the fire in cold water
and let come slowly 20 boil; other
wise the outside will break before the
middle is done. The boiled fish should
be removed from the water as soon
as it is cooked, before It grows wool
ly'" placed in a fish platter over the
kettle Of hot water to keep II hot until
1t is sent to the table. Its cooking
should be timed as closely as possible
70 the dinner hour.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Epen Patent Leather No
Longer Is Considered
Bad Taste.

"HERE is no such thing as a plain
boot nowadays. There is no
longer the single colored boot.
Light contrasts, with dark, and still
more unaccustomed irregularities Of
lines, make the shoe an absorbing topic
Of interest at the present moment.
One no longer says "the lady Is shod
inconspicuously." When, at least, two
colors arc vividly placed over the sur
face iuconspicuousness is scarcely TO be
hoped for. For many years past boots
we're as conventional IS mems clothes.
A new style button was considered
startling innovation, and the difference
between shoe with a sharp or
rounded point was fagrsnt. II was in
ordinatcly vulgar to wear anything on
The feet that people we're apt to notice.
Now it is not "a sign Of degeneracy to
b" observant Of feet" for one can
scarcely avoid il.
Due to Friyolity and Short Skirts.
Bootmakers ascribe the present ten
oency 70 various causes, such as the
terrific friyolity Of the age, the short
sArts, which display more Of the foot
'han has been the custom of the last
lew seasons, and TO the fact that
women are just disgusted s,ith the
sameness Of the black or the tan. Now
'ney nave gone to extremes They have
O'scS' tan and gray all in the same lit
We boot. Variety in footwear will con-
unue, but it will perhaps be little
'''s remarkable than it is at the pres
ht stage Of furor
The most comon evidence of this is
he walking boot that has invaded the
avenue and driven out sll others. This
y IN various shades Of grays and tans,
"om the sand color 10 the tete de
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

mothers who are eager 70 turn their
little ones over TO the great dancer TO
be dedicated 20 art.
Miss Duncan does not receive a
penny in remuneration. but she de-
mands complete control of the child
from the time il enters her school un-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
WHEN "FRESH' FISH is FRESH
There Are No Bargains in Its Buying But There
Are Ways to Buy Advantageously.

with her fshmonger when he is among
his wares, so that he may illustrate rs
he talks. preferably not on Friday. ss
that is his busy day. His knowledge
will be Of inestimsbe value to her if
he is an expert in his line and will
aid her in her future fish marketing.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Baked Fish

In baking fish an unwritten culinary
law is TO let the head remain on, and
It should be basted QUITE as carefully
during its cooking Us a joint Of meat.
Fish intended for frying must be
rinsed quickly in cold water, wiped dry
with a soft cloth, then brushed over
with egg and fine bread crumbs.
frying 1t in hot fat or oil deep enough
TO just cover it; when it is done drain
it on white blotting paper.
All fish should be placed on china or
enamel plates, with silver or wooden
forks and spoons where It is necessary.
II should be removed at once from the
butcher paper in which IL is delivered
wrapped Immediately in fresh wax
paper or clean linen cloth until it is
needed. Always boil fish in an enam-
elled fish kettle-neyer in tin or iron.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Founders Now at Their Best.

In market at this season around New
York the founders, which masquerade
as flet of sole. in little rolls pinned
With a wooden pin, will be found at
their best. They are selling from s
cents up. Two good sized fish will
make eight flets-enough for four or
five people.
Bluehsh and cod may be had at 70
cents a pound, weakfsh and haddock at
s cents, and halibut steaks at 90 cents.
This offers g fair selection of the sta
pie fish Of the season.
A six-pound bluefsh, costing a little
less than rs cents, will not only make
a most satisfactory dinner for four
people, but there will be enough left
TO fake, mixing with bread crumbs,
butter, pepper, salt, juice OF an onion
and q gill Of cream, to bake in a we'll
buttered baking dish as a turbot for
the next days luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

HOLIDAY GIFTS -Per'cs Electra s. pescci
finished that they look iiae real gems Hair
ornaments With Simii Diamonds. wonderfully brill
SAINT Arl~fls delicate designs. Rrl mourning
-enelry parfImeno LtQul-ia. lIghy pef'ume1
.acber. Dc'i.i0u. toilet Wa'crs creams teloutins
e.fr4rts JAAiAfIS. -43 5tA Age.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Fifty Perfect Human Beings To BE
Isadora Dumcam's Legacy TO the
Training Children
Free of Charge to
NJ a he Art Live
After Her.
SeN oDERN dance is the result
NI of mechanical and geometric

ubEhN dallce is inc result
NI of mechanical and seometric
calculation. 1t invcnts when
It should be content with finding"
Isadora Duncan was explaining her
principles Of the dance. She has just
come from the hospitals in France 70
visit her school at Rye, and her tired,
sad eyes reflect the tragedy and suffer
ing she has seen. She sat in the dane.
ing salon, regal in her classic drap-
cries, with hair cut boy fashion.
For two thousand years the art OF
dancing has slept" she continued, saz-
ing out upon the rocks at Rye. 81 like
to believe that have reswakened il,
that have found again the rhythmic
movements Of the body that have been
lost to the world since the days OF the
Greek chorus. People arc showing
longing for a satisfactory expression
Of the corporal being in movement"
Her Legacy Fifty Perfect Beings.
"As my legacy TO the world hope to
leave fifty human beings, perfect in
form and in movement, who can carry
further these ideal principles OF the
dance.
"For twenty years have worked
with the aim of bringing up some
young children In an atmosphere of
beauty such that in putting always
under their eyes the ideal form their
bodies would grow into personidcations
of that form, and by continual emula-
tion of that form and by perpetual
practice of beautiful movement they
would develop into perfect beings
Into the body harmoniously developed
and brought to its highest degree Of
energy enters the spirit Of the dance
The body is only the harmonious in
strument, and its movements may ex-
press the sentiments and thoughts of
soul"
Ten years ago 1.iss Duncan began
selecting the children who were to
make her art live after her. Seven OF
the twenty children now under her
tutelage have been with her that num-
Der Of years, and range in age from
fourteen TO nineteen years. The re-
naming children, chosen last year, are
from four to ten years. There are
German, Italian, French, Jewish, Rus
sian, Swiss and English nationalitie,
represented.
Wants American Children, Too.
Miss Duncan expects to find soms
talented American children to add TO
the number. Fifty applications have +
already been received from American
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Want Isadora to Dance Again.

And Therese, who was gazing at Miss
Duncan with all the alteration Of her
young soul, whispered: "Yes, now We
shall really dance Il is so wonderful
to dance for her. And sometimes
when we have finished she dances. She
has suffered so much and she expresses
it ell in her dancing. She dances bet
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
THIS IS DAY FOR DEBUTANTES
Many Girls To Be Brought Out at Afternoon and
Evening Afars-Plans for Russian Festival
at the Bimore.

for the Virginia Hot Springs, where
they will spend two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
arrived in town yesterday from Wash
ington and are a. the Ritz-Carlton for
2 short visit.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Third in top ron a patent leather
and gray buckskin lcalkjng slipper.
Price $3.50. Bronze ledther is used
in the lace boot. Price $3.50.