davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
LOVELY FLOWERS THAT
ARE ALWAYS BLOOMING

There are flowers which the severest
frost cannot harm and which never
wither for the lack of water These are
made from scraps OF silk or velvet taken
from the scrap-bag.
The corsage bouquet, consisting of a
single flower of unusual size. is fashioned
by hrst cutting a paper pattern. resembl-
ing the petal of the flower you wish to
form. to use for a guide when cutting
out the silk. For instance, a poppy of
scarlet satin is charming for a frock Of
dark blue or black.
Cut the number of petals required and
run a thin, hairiike wire about the edge,
binding 1t with narrow bias strip of
the satin. Join them together and center
the flower with stamens. which are pur-
chasable where artificial flowers are sold.
The pond lily Is another flower which
appears on many of the handsomest
evening gowns. 1t is used as a corsage
ornament. or to catch I'D the skirt drap-
cries and Is made of white satin. Rem
nants of silk or satin can be bought
at much reduced prices, and the smallest
pieces are utilized to fashion these flowers
The petals Of pond lilies are pointed.
the silk. stitching them together on the
wrong side. Turn them and cluster the
rows of petals together to resemble the
natural flower.
FIJI the center with yellow stamens
and the flower is ready for your gown
A favorable corsage ornament II the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BECOMING
TO THE PRETTY THROAT

II You have throat like Consuelo,
Duchess Of Marlborough, whose picture
has been SO often printed that every
woman in this broac land must be
familiar with it, keep it partly covered.
It will look prettier that way and can
show on variety of charming accesso-
ries. One Of these is the necklet of mara
bou or ostrich fastening under fetching
how with long ends of ribbon or with
a cluster OF fabric flowers A SIMILAR
band is pretty in plated rnalines or chif-
dressed UP. of rhinestone or pearl en-
broidered net. Any of these necklets are
suitable with matinee or luncheon cos
tunes.
To break the long line. however love-
ly it may be. between the chin and the
edge Of the decolletage, tile swan-throated
woman should adopt Of evenings the
collarette. This fiat ans wide band going
tightly about the throat may be of jewels,
il she owns enough of them to be set
in that way, of strings of pearls upheld
by parallel bars in brilliants, of black
velvet ribbon or Of malines supported
by center and side oblongs in paste.
pearls. silver. or gold
The swan-throated woman would best
add to her eollarless blouse of any de-
scription some sort Of a neck band. A
model that greatly becomes her type
and Is good looking In either white or
black and also easy to fashion, has a
wide throat band In tulle. top-edged with
9 matching frilfng and across its lower
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

cluster OF small roses made by folding
strips Of silk. gauze or satin over a
padded center. The strip varies in width
according to the size of the rose and is
cut on the bias. The two edges are
then folded together and sewn about
the center, formed by covering a piece
of cotton with the silk.
Each rose is then fastened to a wire
stem, about which narrow green rib
Don is wrapped Six or eight of the
Mowers are required for a cluster
on smart gown of brown panne vel
vet sunfiower Is effectively used The
petals are of yellow satin. made double
IN the manner of the pond-iily petals
TO form the disk-shspped center. sew
short loops of brown ribbon to a circu-
lar. piece Of buckram. The petals are
then firmly attached to the edge of the
disk
The dahlia is a flower much approved
OF this season, and the spike-like petals
are made by swirling the ribbon about
until the required shape is obtained
Cluster the petals to form the complete
flower and center with small disk
formed of loops or yellow ribbon. The
dahlia may be made any color you de-
sire, and the smallest odds and ends of
silk are utilized to form the petals.
There are oddly shaped roses formed
Of silk in two tones, and visit to the
department where ribbon novelties are
sold will offer many suggestions to the
needlewoman who enjoys work Of this
variety.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FABLES OF EVERYDAYLIFE
ny JULIA CHANDLER NAME.
The-voice-of-the-Thfn hfng-That-Is

Wen give The Girl this much credit.
She didn't know The Man was married.
That is. not in the beginning.
When she came into daily association
with him in her business life the years
she had lived were not enough in num-
Der to have taught her very much. and
the truth Of the matter Is that she was
so absorbed in The Man. and his charm
ing attentions to her, that she quite failed
to notice the meaning glances that passed
back and forth between her fellow-work-
ers.
So The Girl lived in a roseate dream.
Then one day-no matter hew-she
found out about The Wife, and because.
when she was a very little girl her moth
er had taught her to always listen to
The Voice of he-Thing- -Thar-Is-R Right.
she had a scene with The Man. He grew
very angry at her Indignation. and pro-
fessed to believe she had known all
along.
why" he told her, 81 have been mar
ried for ten years. Everybody knows
that"
Il am a stranger In the city. and did
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
New in Gfrdle Belt.

Girdle belts of knitted silk I'm nj, =,
the fashionable shades strongly an
peal TO the girl who affects frock. n
one dark tone. The girdle. which any
one may Knit in a comparatively short
Mnie, may pc stretched up and down
from the waist line OF crushed topetbsr
narrowly. whichever manner best be-
comes the figure.
AT both ends IL Is finished with
fringe six inches long and made Of
twisted SIX cords, drawn In groups
OF srands through a row OF rather
large composition beads in a color
strongly contrasting with the knitted
meshing: The effect of a deep red or
green, a bright yellow or purple waist
band having a fringe headed with a
row OF orange or purple beads Is a
trine bizarre. but worn with a dark
toned house frock its effect is smart
and. quite as much to be desired. un-
usual.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Rosebu Pendants,

To wear with the open-necked blouses,
that leave no excuse for a tie. some one
has invented e clever little rosebud
pendant, which adds Just the touch of
bright color every blouse needs, yet is
separate from the blouse itself.
This is merely thin chain of silver or
gilt, from which is suspended a cluster
OF silk or chiffon rosebuds, with silken
leaves attached. They come in any color
pink. blue. violet, lavender. rose. scarlet
-or combinations. They hang around
the neck like the regular necklace and
their price Is only IS cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

from the cup of another woman's peace
and joy: who buys her hours OF fun and
gayety at the price Of children's honor" "
The Girl sprang from her comfortable
chair. The room was In utter darkness.
When she switched on the light she saw
that she was alone.
What q dream!" she exclaimed.
IT was me-" said The
Thing-That-Is-Right, from some hidden
place within her brain. and q sudden
Hood OF inner radiance made the face Of
The Girl beautiful as she bowed her head
In submission to the cherished laws Of
society as they have come down to u
through the ages.
And when half hour later a maid
brought her the card OF The Man. she
sent II back with a penciled line across
Its back saying something about the tri-
umph OF The-Voice-of- The Thing That
ls-Risht which sounded very SILLY to the
purveyor of the message as she read It in
the hall. but which carried clear enough
meaning to The Man himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Inexpensive Wedding Present.

An aluminium outfit does NOT nece,-
sarily have to be for the bride. The
outnt Is composed of an entire set of
Kitchen utensils in aluminium and is well
come to the bride of twenty-five years
standing as to the one just married.
The set, which costs less than IS, .s
composed OF teakettle, a teapot. a COZ
feepot, cake turner-did you ever know
that brides have a weakness for baking
cakes?-a large spoon. six teaspoons, six
tablespoons. a cereal cooker, a small
roasting pan, a ladle, a funnel and slot
ted spoon for lifting out such things as
eggs or spinach.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Homemade Hand soap.

To make a good hand soap, get a
can of lye and put in earthen dish; add
three pints water ChoD, and let cool. Get
five pounds Of grease and melt until dis
solved.
When cool, put in I've very slowly, add
one-half pint ammonia, cents worth of
powdered borax, 5 cents worth of sassa-
fras; stir until thoroughly mixed. Pour
in large fat pan. When cool, cut in bars
and lay away to harden.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
CasRba Salad.

Take casaba melon. now procurable
at nearly all fruit stands. cut it in half,
scoop out the inside by teaspoonfuls and
place them on ice to chill Make some
cheese balls, adding a few chopped nuts,
a dash of sugar and a tablespoonful of
sherry. When ready to serve I'LL the
empty shells with the chilled melon
pieces, the cheese balls and lettuce cut
into ribbons, and pour over it a dressing
made in the following way:
To three tablespoonsuls Of -four add
enough water to make a thin batter,
q quarter cupful of vinegar, mixed with
enough water to fill cup, one teaspoon
ful Of butter, three tsblespoonfuls Of
sugar. yolks Of four eggs, salt and a
pinch Of mustard. white of one egg and
cook In a double boiler until thick as
honey, stirring all the time. When done
chill and when the salad is ready to serve
pour the dressing over II.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Cranberry Ice,

Wash one quart OF cranberries. Cook
in one pint of water five or six minutes
Strain through coarse cheesecioth: add
one pint OF sugar and cook until sugar
is dissolved. stirring all the time. When
cool. add the strained juice of two lem
ons and freeze to mush. This amount
will serve eight people
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Convenient SITTER.

A flour sitter that can be operated and
held with the left hand will be appre-
ciated by he cook. for it enables her to
use her right hand for mixing. Another
advantage is its fiat bottom. which can
not be knocked out of shape. and which
Is SO constructed that the sitter can be
carried about fun Of -four. without a plate
under it. and yet no -four will be scat
tered over the trail 1t has taken The
sitter is easily operated by the forehnger
Of the hand holding It
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

4 charming frock in white serge for
wear at the winter resorts. The draped
skirt is made without trimming and the
simple blouse bodice has a plated pep
lum OF its own material The collar is
OF lace and the front plait is trimmed
with tiny ruchings of net
To make the dress requires five yards
OF H-inch serge, which comes from s150
yard upward. The collar NAV be bought
separately. Two yards of ruching will
be required. The dress is easily made un-
der SO
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Wine sauce.

One pint OF port or sherry wine, ono
spoonful cornstarch, sugar to taste, one
gill water and mace to suit. osve hot.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

edge Tin froI, only, a second frill. very
scant and OF three-inc-. broad lace. Trim
ming the black and the sides of the throat
band is a !ace-edged plating in tulle
forming a square, fat collar crossing the
that meet at the belt line. The inner
edges of these revers are bordered with
inch broad strips Of black velvet ribbon
starting from either side Of the tulle
neckband.
The woman, who customarily wears a
high white collar of any sort, should
have something to prevent its being
quickly soiled and rendered unwearable
by contact with her fur scarf. This need
has been met by a collar protector made
Of a yard long and quarter-yard broad
strip Of iiffon, hemmed in a-Jour stitch
and along ten inches Of its center stiff
fened at intervals with SPIRAL.
Georgia Sweet Potatoes.
Take large sweet potatoes, boiled; re-
move Jacket. slice put in pan. literally
spread with butter: sprinkle with pow
dered sugar, brown quickly, and serve
with lemon Juice. Excellent IL served
rightly.
Receipt for Walnut PuddinE.
One-haIf cup walnut kernels. chopped
fine; two eggs. small piece of butter.
one-half cup Of milk; two cupfuls -four.
one cupfui sugar. two small spoonfuls
baking powder; II wanted richer. use
more eggs and butter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Always Becoming.

A drapery over sleeve tops arranged to
meet just about the bust Is always be-
coming, and a sailor collar as a finish
to everyday frocks is good The back
may be broad, but a long. narrow v
should be suggested in the front.
These lines. It will be seen. give breadth
but also preserve the height. A broad
collar with wide. rounded ends would
provide width certainly, but it would
break the line from chin to feet, and
consequently shorten the figure. The
sharp. narrow suggests no such abrupt
break, but ceases gradually.
When 1t comes to a question OF coats
the short length is far and away the best.
When longer one is preferred II should
match the skirt or show as little contrast
in color as possible.
Hats should be in medium size The
sailor shape and the little close-ftting
hats now worn trimmed fairly high are
good examples OF what this type of wom-
an should choose.
Materials have their influence. too.
Fabrics having a bright surface will be
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

1t is estimated that militant suffragists
in England destroyed property to the
value OF s2,55o, $50 during the past year.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

One of the hobbies OF Queen Mary,
of England. is the collection of a repre-
sentative group Of paintings by modern
artists.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

The highest wages paid to women shoe
workers is to the vampers, who receive
. cents an hour. The lowest paid are
women treers or ironers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Women students will be admitted to
membership in the new ski club to be
organized at the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Three women have already applied to
Mayor Mitchell, of New York, for jobs
In the police department.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Never before in England have so many
women offered themselves as candidates
for town and metropolitan borough
councils.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Governor johnson. Of California, re-
Gently appointed a board Of women to
assume direct control Of one of the
most important reformatory institution.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Editors note: Mr.. Newman's travel
talks this season will lie given at the Co
lumbia Theater on five successive Sun
day evenings and Monday afternoons,
commencing January IS and 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Miss Florence Sanville and Fanny
Cochran. two Philadelphia women. are
taking course In agricultural econo-
mics at the University Of Wisconsin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDERSON.
Large Concourse of Pearle and Beau
tiful Flowers Mark sad Affair.

The funeral of Mrs. elizabeth Paa,>
son Anderson, whose Wy sad death
has cast a gloom over "a very Mid,
circle Of friends, occurte at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, RaY. A. G. jack
son and Rev. w. H. Cha, man offi1ilt-
Ing. A vast concourse OF people hl'e /
to overlooking the spacious churcn
and in the great cong egation there
came friends and acquaintances tr IN
every section of the city to attes.
their love and admiration for the t"u-
ly good woman who, after a life fall
OF years OF usefulness mas been called
to its last and eternal reward The
blossom-scented house OF God never
looked more beautiful tn IN it did yes
terday afternoon and to those, or tc
large percentage OF tDiGse attending
the service, it appeared ss ii the very
presence of the dead meI Der permeat-
ed the chancel rail, the altar and the
Hover bedecked pulpit
A special choir cons sting of Miss
Fe Symons,' Miss Jani, Dart and
Messrs. r. e. Sherma, and Clinto /
Knight rendered favo";,e hymns of
the deceased, adding a sweet and sol
emn feature to an oct lSion air Eddy
full Of pathos and gel'le sympathy.
The floral offerings we . simply beau
tiful, fairly covering from view the
casket and speaking IL an eloquent
silence of the love ande esteem ir
which Mrs Anderson was held b
friends and acquaintlncas.
The paIlbearers were Di T.. D. AZ.
kinson, DR.. H. M. 3ranham, ]. ]. Lott,
e. l.. Stephens, W. H. Wo,,, Jr.. and
b. f. Mann, all members Of the b RI:
of stewards OF the FRS. Methodist
church, of which the d see sed was "A
devoted member and whiva sne loved
as 1T is given few mDrtals 10 love their
house of worship. The '~termcnt &C.
Cured in Oak Grove ce notery and Nv
the side OF the good husband who
preceded her six years ago. Ill that
was mortal Of this 5ple ldti Bruns.
wickian was tender.y al t. rest
The sympathy of the peoDil Of this
city goes out in unmeasulei fashion
to the members OF the AMY n thls
nour of their saduc3s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
WOMEN BEGIN CAMPAIGN
NATIONWIDE IN SCOPE FOR
v. S. CHILD LABOR LAW

New York, Jan. 9-A nationwide
campaign Of women In behalf of fed
eral child labor law was started yes
terday at meeting held here, which
was attended by large number of
representatives from societies afiiliat-
ed with the national child labor com
mittee. Resolutions endo rising the bill
which Senator Kenyon Is fathering in
Washington were adopted with the
recommendation that an endless
chain" Of such resolutions be intro
duced in every woman club and ey-
3'y organization Of women voters
throughout the country.
Edward f. Brown, investigator for
the national child laJcl committee,
reported cases Of children of years
who worked from 4 0olock in the
morning to 10 at night IN the oyster
sheds of the gulf coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
MOVER Is UNDECIDED WHAT
COURSE TO PURSUE TO END
LONG STRIKE.
STILL HELD BY GRAND JURY
President and Treasurer of the Min
ers' Federation, Have not Yet Been
Released From the inquiry into the
Trouble at Calumet.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 9.-Chas. H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, today considered
whether he would remain here per-
sonally to direct the strike of the fed
GRAFTON in the copper region or go to
Washington to petition the executive
committee of the American Federation
OF Labor to call a general strike of
miners in Michigan.
Meyer and c. H. Tanner, auditor of
the federation, have not been releas-
ed by the special grand jury, before
which they testified yesterday
After their arrival here from Chica-
go yesterday Meyer and Tanner spent
two hours in the grand jury room. Dep
uties today continued TO guard every
movement of the strike leaders. Gov.
Ferris yesterday completed his public
inquiry of the strike after hearing
the mine owners and operators give
their side of the labor trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
MRS. FRANCES JONES DEAD.
Aged Woman Passed Away Last
Night After Long Illness.

Mrs. Frances Jones, aged g. passed
away at her home, 1711 Reynolds ST.,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, aft
er an illness covering i period of a
year or more. The deceased was the
widow of the late D. y. Jones, who
died in Brunswick a number of years
ago, and who was 4 we'll known
member of the Confederate veterans.
Mrs. Jones has been a resident of
Brunswick for the past sc years, and
she was known and loved by an un-
usually large circle Of friends, all Of
whom will be grieved 10 learn of her
death. She leaves eight children, as
follows: Charles o. Jones, of this
city; w. T. Jones, of Atlanta; R. G..
Jones, of Waycross; j. e. Jones, of
Lakeland, Fla; Mrs g. l.. Steiner,
Mrs. Nal Green, Mrs. J. K. Cornelius
and Miss Sallie Jones, al of this city.
The funeral will occur this after
noon at o'clock from the family res
idence, Rev. w. H. Chapman, of the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
NATIONAL WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
HEADQUARTERS MOVED FROM
WASHINGTON TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 9lleadquart RS of
the congressional committee of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association
was transferred yesterday from Wash
ington to Chicago by Mrs Medill Nc
Cormick, chairman of the committee.
Because of the large proportions
which the suffrage NOV, ment has as.
sumed the congressiont committee is
to be enlarged Chicago was selected
a headquarters because Of its central
location ana suffrage lenders say they
can keep in closer communication
with the various state committees
from this city than fro Washington.
Mrs. Mccormick announced a new
plan by which the advot ates of equal
suffrage expect to keep the suffrage
association before congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
HAD CLOSE CALL
IN A RUNAWAY
TWO DAUGHTERS OF JUDGE MAX
isaac THROWN CG-r, BUT
NOT INJURED.

When the horse viii y tnev weIC
driving became frightened yesterday
afternoon i'll front of the Catholic
church on Newcastle Styaet, .le two
little daughters of Judge Max Isaac
were thrown frol the blggY, an.
were saved from. serious injury only
by the faithfulnes and presence of
mind of the colored nurse who was
in the buggy with them. In her at
tempts to hold the horse and prevent
it from running she WIS painfully, al
though not seriously iu-ured.
When the horse att9 lpted to run
the nurse held to the rein, and pre-
vented him from runrlrg away, al
though in his fright he tipped the
buggy over, throwing the children to
the ground without injury. The nurse
was not so fortunate, being pulled to
the ground just as the horse became
tangled in the harness and fell on her.
Men who saw the accident hurried to
her assistance, and four of them ex-
iricated her from underneath the
horse and wreckage of The buggy.
While considerably bruised the
nurse suffered no seriou,, injury from
her experience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
COUNTY TREASURER HAS
VERY LATEST IN PICS

desire to be modern and up-to-date
the mother had presented for Mr..
Pyles inspection examples of. the
very latest in art.
To begin with (that ;s, in the de-
scrIption of them) each one was en-
tirely innocent OF any semblance of
a tail. One of them vas perfectly
bald. One Of them had only one ear,
which was conveniently located on
the back Of the neck, and the last,
more nearly conventional than either
of the others, bore a ss allow-fork in
the left ear, which his the manner in
which Mr.. Pyles marks his pigs
Moreover, they are row living and
seem to be perfectly happy, notwith-
standing the eccentricities of their
makeup, and although they are regard
ed with more or less su?picion by all
the rest OF the hogs on the farm, they
show by their actions that they are
consciously superior to them.
Mr.. Pyles doesl't know yet just
what to think Of his latest acquisition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
THIEVES ENTER nOX CAR
Scatter Miscellaneous Food Products
Over Surrounding Scenery.

Thieves who broke open a freight
car in the a., B. & A. ard sometime
Thursday night scattered staple and
fancy groceries all over the south end
of Brunswick, and after having brok-
en- open the cases abandoned them
evidently disappointed III not having
found something more negotiable.
Nineteen cases of groceries consign-
ed to various merchants in town, were
found yesterday morning in the woods
near the yards, each Cne of them
broken open, and the contents, rice,
cheese, butter, flour, pickles, prunes
and other commodities, we're scattered
over radius of half mile from the
yards.
No arrests have yet been made, al
through the railroad detectives are
working on the case.