davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25
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/ The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Cloudy, colder.
/ Brick Ice cream--For your Thanks
giving dinner. Bennett Brothers.
At ST. Mark's-Thanksgiy serv-
ices at St. Marks church today as
| follows: Holy communion am, reg
ular Thanksgiving service, as con-
tanned in the Book of Common Prayer
at II o'clock
Grinding Cane-Glynn county farm
ers are now busy grinding cane. and
numbers Of local people have been go
ing out daily to various farmhouses
enjoying the cane juice.
To Football Game--Two or three
Brunswick young men, former Tech
students, left last night for Atlanta,
where they go to attend the football
games between Tech and Auburn,
interesting played in the South this
season.
To Observe Day-Business will be
at a standstill today in Brunswick,
especially this afternoon, when every
thing will be closed. The banks, city
and county offices, etc, will be colsed
for the entire day, while all of the
merchants will close at noon, giving
their cerks the afternoon off.
Autoists Fined-At yesterdays SEES
sion of police court a number of
Brunswick's autoists were arraigned, |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

Just arriyee Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon. Order
Quick-Thos, kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

Pastime Friday-"The White Pearl
with Marie Doro. the popular young
star in the title role. is a fanciful ro-
nance of the Far East in which
drama and mystery, interviewer with
Oriental intrigue and legends, threat
en- to Overshadow the love of two
young Americans. Coming Wednes-
day-Francis X. Bushman in THE ST.
lent Voice"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

Funeral Yesterday-The funeral of
the late George f. Gay took place yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from
the First Baptist church, Rev. L. E.
Roberts officiating. The interment
was in Palmetto cemetery. A large
concoruse of friends attended the fun
eral The Masons, of which the de-
ceased had for many years been a
member, attended in a body.
The Oglethorpe Barber Shop has
been leased by c. w. Browning, who
has opened up the shop and will oper
ate strictly a first-class place, employ
ing only experienced white BARRIERS
Mr.. Browning is newcomer and has
been operating barber shops f,r about
20 years in different cities with CON
success and intends now 70
cast his lot with the people of this city
and give them another strictly up.to-
date white barber shop.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Freezing Method Now Used
For Preserving Fruit Juice
Hitherto AllOzved to- Waste
CurranS Blackberries Peaches Black Raspberries aid
the Like Can Be Prepared as Successfully
Il As Grape Juice.

other hand, pineapples can he made to
yield q sterilzed Juice of a very attrac-
tive flavor which should have distinct
commercial possibilities. the Juice. how
ever, should be kept in cold storage at
from 32 to 35 degrees Fahrenheit after
sterilization, and most of the suspended
material should be removed by means
Of milk separator or by , filtration.
Moreover, where atmospheric oxygen is
not excluded In the process Of bottling,
the Juice darkens gradually.
These studies have already resulted
in the discovery of a method of produce
ing concentrated apple Juice by freez-
ing. which is not only easier to ship
than ordinary cider. but which will keep
much better. In the concentrated juice.
however, the presence of sugar and acid
retards the growth of Heterogeneous
and fermentation is very slow.
Freezing Methods.
Similar methods are now being tried
out with other fruits In the case of
grapefruit Juice, for example. concen-
tration to a sirup by freezing Is easily
accomplished, and II appears at the
present time that there are great COM
mercial possibilities in this method. al
though further experimentation Is con-
sidered necessary. In the case Of fruits
whose juices do not suffer any change
of flavor or color in the process of
sterilization, this method Is not likely
to prove necessary.
Details Of the experiments with dis
cussion of the effects upon the various
fruits OF sterilization, exposure to at
and storage at low temperatures, are
contained in n new bulletin of the De-
partment of Agriculture, No 241, Studies
on Fruit Juices.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
E mic independence
Through a Profession Her
Ambition-Outlines Her
Course After Merry Chat
With interviewer.

son." she explained. land this Is my
favorite selection from his works"
AS she rose from the typewriter.
Miss voorhees, turned interviewer for
a while. The first intimation of 1t
was a truly feminine giggle. then
please pardon me-" she choked.
do you know what I was thinking?"
mo" disclaimed the interviewer.
a bit doubtfully.
"Of Jacob Riis' article on reporters
In The Making Of An American
have always felt sorry for them
since I read that book. There are
ever 80 many things I have read on
newspaper life. too--nice old o.
Henry and n story called The Glory
of The Conquered and several 9TH
ers.
Always Sixteen.
I'm afraid that my summer read
ing will consist Of Pilgrims Prog
ress,' however. You see. It's this way.
There are five kinds Of type used by
the blind. and I have been used to
the New York braille. There is
another sort that l call 'hodge-podge'
and ! find that some of the books
] will use at Trinity in the fall will
w ~ ~ thdt typO. wiz iihNO
to get used to II somehow, but it's
just as bad as Chinese to me. Now"
she appealed, would you like to
read Pilgrims Progress in Chinese?
| suppose everyone should read It.
but it's rather discouraging to think
of wading through three volumes Of
that awful hodge-podge type"
AS she sat and chatted, there was
nothing about Miss Voorhees, 10 show
that she was different from other
healthy girls her own age. She was
absolutely sure OF herself, she used
slang at judlcious intervals and
when she went to get her examina-
ton record. she walked down the
hall briskly as you please. With 1t
ALL she Is inclined TO be skeptical
when people exclaim over what she
has done.
There's nothing much to me. you
see" she said. Il haven't done any
thing yet. but Of course I hope to.
Whatever I study, and wherever
am, though. / shall try to keep al
ways young. My heart shall always
be sixteen. That's one key to success.
don't you think sor
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

in vast potpourri Of maladies one ma,
be due to hard bones pressing on sofi
tissue; to a misplaced vertebra or Other
bone; to false beliefs cured by ali sorti
Of sciences" or powerful drugs.
Each and all Of these addictions ant
anureinents are once in a while sus
ceptible OF proof Testimony, meta
physics and physical reality will certif,
once In while to many OF them.
Watch Baby's Rest. y
Nevertheless. they are songs of siren,
and honey words to Tantalus IL theiI
various devotees delude themselves int
the opinion that they are always effec.
tive. true, sweeping and comprehensive.
ly correct. There Is. perhaps, only one.
tenth per cent of truth in any of them
and that modicum, like the gamblers
winnings. makes you forget the ninety.
and-nine shortcomings.
The causes, so far as the origin OF
nerves in children Is concerned are
insufficient sleep, excitement after I
o'clock afternoons and emotional ir.
nationality of parents and grown-up.
around the infant
All infants and children under five
Will be saved a lot Of these emotional
eruptions and butterfingered muscles II
they are not aroused and overstimu-
lated by noise. romping, motion pic.
grown-ups after 6 o'clock.
Even infants unseen by their fathers
lust home from the days toll should
not be disturbed to see daddy" II
will be better for father to wait for
Saturdays and Sundays and see a
quiet, calm. healthful child instead OF
cross. nervous" twitchy. restless
one each night.
Chi iren that awaken easily, that
Jerk at the least sound, that are al.
ways on the qui vive and at a high
pitch are made SO either by an over.
worked. harassed mother. by staying
awake past o'clock. by too much in
door life, or the grievous sin of feed
ing them such foods as tea. coffee. beer,
soups, liquors. and excessive meats. in
stead Of vegetables. milk, fresh fruits,
cream, cereals. and little nuts and
NEE intermingled with country air
an outdoor sunlight The regulation
Of 'c' +Iings and a one-minute cold
bat day will obviate the dan.
&c wicked practice of taking
me,.--ine for worms and nerves"
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

-HAT the Juice of currants. black
berries, black raspberries, sour
II cherries and peaches may be pre-
pared and kept as successfully as
grape Juice and by the same methods.
has now been demonstrated in the
course Of series Of Investigations
which the United States Department of
Agriculture Is conducting into the whole
complicated question of fruit Juices.
The juices Of the fruits mentioned. it
has been found. retain their character
istic color and flavor after being steri-
lized and stored away and can, there
fore, be made available for use through
out the year in households and at soda
fountains. In this way 1t is thought
much fruit that has hitherto been al
lowed to go to waste may be utilized
For reasons, however, which arc not
rs yet very thoroughly understood, the
various fruits differ greatly in the ef-
fects OF sterilization upon them. Thus,
strawberry Juice and red raspberry
juice lose their distinctive colors and
navors very readily. and, therefore, can
not be put up on commercial scale and
marketed as grape juice is.
Changes In Flavor.
Lemon and orange Juices also undcr-o
peculiar changes in flavor after steriii-
zation and no satisfactory method of
overcoming this obstacle has yet been
developed. Lemon juice Is the more
promising, but this. too. can not yet be
manufactured commercially with sue
cess. With certain precautions, on the
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Miss Grace VOORHEES, Let's No
Obstacle Interfere With
Her Plans For Obtaining
Her Masters Degree.
BY MABEL E. WINSLOW.

r r ambition counts for anything,
Miss Grace Voorhees, is on the
l. high road to success. Still in her
early twenties, and blind for
more than thirteen years. she has
not let this obstacle deter her from
planning out a definite career.
Il must be Independent" she ex-
planned. land l know that can only
be independent If 1 have money.
II I want money / must earn 1t my
self. and 30 you see," she concluded.
everything works in a CIRCLE
Miss Voorhees, has been a student
at the Maryland School for the Blind
for thirteen years, and attracted
much attention by her brilliant work
In final examinations recently. 1t
was only a day or so ago that she
received her marks for admission to
Trinity College of this city. In ex-
aiming tions in French, German, Eng
lish, Latin, and mathematics her
average was well up in the sos,
with 95 the mark appearing most
frequently.
My work for the first two years
at college is all planned out by the
authorities there. but with the third
year l can begin to take what I
please" said Miss Voorhees,. "I am
going to keep up my Latin, for 1t
VIII help me when i study Tor my
masters degree''-notice that a plain
Alb. does not satisfy her-"and l
have some of the books already"
Uses Huge Books.
With the air of a mischievous
child she went to get a specimen
volume of prose composition. 1t
happened to be Allen and Green
ough's Latin Grammar. a book
about eighteen inches long. twelve
wide, and five thick. Imagine dis
covering the rule for the ablative
absolute somewhere in those 1OSu
cubic inches!
THE Latin dictionary comprises
three volumes about this size" she
went on, and II takes hours, sim
ply hours. for translation.
II am going to keep up my Ger
man. too. and l suppose / shall have
to take some Bcience. | don't like
to write themes, and English is hard
for me on that account. | regard
my. college course merely as prepar-
atory, anyway, for my ambition Is
to be an osteopath. You don't sec
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Three-Mlnute
Journey
By TEMPLE MANNING.

One of the curious customs to be
found among the French soldiers is
that with which a private celebrates the
end of his term of service in the army
Whatever we in this land of the free
may think of enforced military service
the volatile" FrenChman has humor
enough to treat 1t all as part of the
days work. and to inject some of his
bubbling fun into it.
When his period of service expires the
French private gives a great feast to
his comrades, but first he holds a mock
funeral. On a trestle made into as close
q likeness of a coffin as he can manage
he drapes his army blanket, chalks on
the end of 1t words that announce Here
lies So-and So of the class of 1911 Cor
whatever year he belongs to- regrets
eternal" and then upon the top he
drapes his service uniform. This is the
corpse" over which the funeral Is
held.
With solemn tap of the drum, death
guard in full uniform with guns, and his
Joking comrades kneeling about the pri-
vate himself reads his own Grafton over
his own military services. Then, when
the mummery Is over. Number So-and- So
becomes NJ. Co-and-So. and leads his
old time comrades into the farewell
banquet that always precedes his taking
the train for home.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

w yHY-and here the Shopper
w propounds a query that
" may prove. at first
thought. unpopular - why
not do your Christmas shopping
now? Now this doesn't mean a foray
for Christmas cards and tissue pa
Der, nor yet the immediate choice
stop and think for a minute. Is there
any law. that prevents a woman
from making out list Of possible
Christmas presents at this time of
year. and then proceeding to acquire
them few. at time. instead Of hav-
time in the latter part of December?
Surely ones list of friends and
relatives will not be greatly changed
between July and December, and the
fore-handed woman will be able to
plan and complete a number of pres
ents before the summer Is over.
Porch sewing may be made an i'm
portant factor In measuring up to
the standards of the first Christ
mas list.
Instead of the usual aimless GRO
cheting of tides and knicknacks.
why not crochet filet lace collar
for the Christmas box? After little
study of the books on lace making
issued by the pattern companies.
most of the handmade laces may
be easily evolved by a person who
knows the simple foundation stitches.
Filet Lace Squares.
The lace-maker need not conflne
herself to collars. She NAV make
filet lace squares to be used in
boudoir cushions or long strips In
heavy mercerized thread for library
pillows. The squares and strips may
be applied later with little trouble
The field OF embroidery Is prac-
tically limltless. Embroidery need
not be elaborate to he dainty. In
deed the rettiest effects are gained
by the use of small amount of ex-
Guisite needleworx. OF course, aprons
boudoir caps and handkerchiefs sug-
gest themselves. One woman gave
her sister a Christmas present of a
complete set of aprons. These in
cluded bungalow apron that could
be worn as a house-dress, long
apron that protected the entire skirt,
q sewing apron with ample pockets
and small chatting dish apron. One
color scheme was used throughout
though the materials were neces-
sarily different, and each had an
initial embroidered on one of the
pockets
Tiny chafinG-d!sh aprons need no
other ornament than Irish crochet
edging,. beading and ribbon at the
W tiA q ilOiIOBI am, ldUukeT-
chief with fine linen, may be pur-
chased. edged with narrow Valen-
ciennes and embroidered with a
wreath and an initial.
Those Boudoir Caps
Boudoir caps of pink or blue voile
with long kimonas to match the
stamped to be embroidered with
huge. sketchy daises in white with
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

exercise few times, and these times
several days apart. Is not doing the
exercise justice. Until you have
practiced 1t daily at least three
months you cannot say that an ex-
erGise has failed.
The 'touch-toe" exercise is also ex-
cellent for round shoulders. Each
morning upon arising, and at night
before retiring, place the hands
above the head as high as you can
reach. and then, without bending the
arms or knees. touch the floor. Con-
tinue to do this until you are IA
tlgued. then rest and begin again.
Deep Breathing Helps.
Another exercise which is excellent
for correcting stopped shoulders Is:
Straighten the arms out at the sides,
and. without bending the elbows,
push them back as far as they can
be made to go.
A flat chest and round shoulders
always go hand in hand, so to cor
rect one fault the other is also help
ed. Deep breathing will do much
for flat chest. SO at all times
expand your lungs so that even the
lower portions will be inflated.
In conjunction with the deep
breathing use a wand exercise.
Grasp the wand firmly with the
arms stretched downward. Stiffen
the muscles and raise the wand over
the head and as far back as possible
Without bending the arms, return
10 the first position and repeat the
exercise until II becomes an effort to
raise the arms. This will develop the
chest and draw the shoulders back.
Always remember TO exercise IN
loose clothing. You cannot possibly
derive the greatest benefit II the
muscles are bound By stays.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

- M the mother,
vl What makes you say
so?' asks the doctor.
"she worries, squirms. drops things,
is cross and irritable. picks her nose,
bites her nails. cries out in her sleep,
and does such things"
Have you seen any worms?" smiles
the doctor.
mot exactly" answered Fond Moth
er.
well. the child has no worms" the
doctor emphasizes.
What makes you so positive. doctor?"
the doubling parent begs.
Because worms of almost all kinds
that infest the body are discovered
only when seen. They have none Of the
symptoms you name. though popular
opinion has It So"
Pray. then, what are the symptoms,
II you please?' asks tue anxious moth
There are none: the diagnosis Is
made by seeing the worms"
This conversation Is conformable to
type. 1t Is the conventional case hard
ened point of view, which often goes the
rounds like a horse in a mill. some few
persons are without the underlying
error. but there are not many Of them.
"Nerves" Means Nothing.
BY observation mothers will discover
that there are reasons more fundamen-
tai than "worms'' for the worrying,
twitchings. restless motions. irrita bility
and all the various manifestations herd
ed and thronged together under that
overworked term of nerves
Be the victim babe at the breast, a
child at the knee, or a grown-up at her
labors. a more extensive search must
be made for the root of the evil than
worms" nerves. "adenoids." or "St.
Vitus' dance"
and at some place, each of these is an
occasional source or associate of a few
spasmod!c muscular movements Sooth
to say, once in a very great many in
stances the old clothes and the ancient
terms fit. Equally true Is II that once
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
BY ANNIE LAURIE
forget that there was ever such a
thing as loneliness.

forget that there was ever such
thing as loneliness.
Dear Anne Laurie: / am nine
teen yeais old, q clerk, receiving
SIS week and have known a
girl about a year older than /
for three years. I want to marry
on account OF the difference in
our ages and the small salary
receive. What do you think
about It? Do you think am too
young? Do you think 1t best
f2an fSs he %rn ls7 to mark HEycEkTAIN FiFl 9!eer
/ am going to answer your ques-
first.
First of all the difference between
your age and that OF the girl Is so
slight that 1t should not affect your
the k sir t IS FIVE ' years m oider id than ~ese tse
man. or more. she Is likely to look
old before he does, and 1t may be
embarrassing for both.
Yes. do think that you are too
Sysnd,s youdn,g to,n,na to marry II you want my
one, that wouidn't be any too old.
that time you would have a chance
to save enough to furnish a home,
perhaps, and you ought TO have an
increase in salary.
Last of all. we'll take up the ques-
tiCn of salary. You are receiving
some $936 a year. What sort of a
girl is this one whom you would like
to makei your wife? Does she make
her own clothes? Can she cook?
IL she Is working at present, does
she save anything out OF her salary
or does she spend every cent?
Would she make q good house
keeper. op does she depend upon
others to do the work?
You see, for your 1886 you couldn't
have a maid. and you couldn't af-
ford to let your wife buy many
ready-made clothes. Can you live
yourself on half of what you are
making? VIII S46S cover the cost Of
your food. lodging, clothing, travel
ing expenses, laundry, and incidental
spending money for the year?
Try keeping an account book for
a while tust for fun to see how
much you really do spend. Then go
over 1t to discover where You have
been extravagant. and try to re-
duce your balance OF extravaganza
from one month to the next. That's
as good a training school for mar
riage as I know. / am sure that
you will be making about 81. 200 a
year. and YOU will be able to marry
with that as a salary. You see that
It would be a mighty uphill propo-
sition Just now. don't you?
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

~ ASHTON has decreed that we
| are no longer to be inverte-
brates. She demands an up
right carriage to wear the
new fashions properly. and the care
less slouch is no longer affected by
smart women. This means that many
will have to straighten the shoulders
rounded by the dropping figure.
Fortunately. there are few cases of
round shoulders that cannot be cor
rected by exercise, but it requires
patience and perseverance to bring
about the desired results.
There Is n simple exercise which
will bring the prOtruding shoulder
blades back Into their normal posi-
ton. Stand erect and place the
arms so that the elbows are on q
level with the shoulders and the fore
arms at right angles to the elbow.
Throw the shoulders as far back as
possible, at the same time pushing
the elbows back to correspond. Now
bend the hands over until they touch
the top of the shoulders. Repeat
this three or four times and then as
sumo the first position.
Two Shoulder Exercises.
For the second part of this exer-
else bend the forearms forward until
the hands are on a level with the
elbows, Never changing the position
of the elbows bend the arms back
ward and forward until the muscles
become tired. Before long there will
be a perceptihle strengthening of the
shoulders which will be very crafty
ing.
| must urge you to persist In exer-
elsing' once you have started to cor
rect q physical fault, To try an