davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
HERE is SOME or THE MOST
VALUABLE PROPERTY HERE

Alter much negotiating we have
been able to secure, (fOr quick sale)
the Minehan property, corner New
castle and G streets. 1t is good for
any business but particularly adapt-
ed for automobile purposes.
The corner is go feet on Newcastle
and so on G, The lot back Of this,
(adjoining) is 80 feet on Newcastle
and extends eastward to the alley, a
distance OF $50 feet.
On the corner lot Their, is ali
room house, on the other a ten room
house. Both of these are rented and
have always been rented. We will
sell this property at low figure
with or without the houses. 1t IS
THE BEST plact in Brunswick for
u modern garage.
SEE US.
LsAVY's REALTY AGENCY,
Phone 152.
Uots of Lots-Easy Terms.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
CARLOAD Of
APPLES-b BANANAS

Choice Apples and Bananas fd
sale on A. C. l.. track foot
of Gloucester street. Bananas
zoe and 25c per dozen. Bunch,
$1.25, ST. to $500. Apples.
Csc pelk or 81 35 per 5ushel, or
5000 for 3 bushel barrel.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

NO. oo1o4-rray Cloth in rne Crochet for

by 10 inches. II is composed prin-
cipally of open mesh, so that the
work Of making 1t is greatly sim
plified. Standing out boldly in the
center Of the cloth is a tea set, con-
sisting of teapot and cups and
saucers, with the words "The Cup
That Cheers" worked below. The
motto expresses so we'll the genial,
warming qualities Of a cup of tea
that just to look at the cloth soothes
the nerves. Not the least of the
charm of this tray cloth is the dainty
edge that forms such an effective
finish.
To make the tray cloth one needs
two balls of crochet cotton, size NO
100 and hook No. IA. The directions
for making the cloth also include an
oblong dolly for a fruit tray
butterfly pin cushion. a Japanese
crest for a pillow and medallions for
a bridge table cover.
For the sweater, balls Of vicura
warn are required and two pairs OF
knitting needles. average size. The
pockets are purled, so is the waist,
(which gives the sweater a fitted effect
| The neck opens in a verv deep V
almost as deep as the extended nec'rs
featured on the latest onepiecf
dresses, and is finished with a large
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Two-piece Skirt Trimmed with Bands Of SefMateral
Among Smart New Models.

sign requires 4% yards s6.inch or
Az yards 44-inch material. without
the bands, It can be made from 2 3-S
yards or SO or 44-inch material.
One pleasant feature about the
skirt is the absence OF seams, al
though the trimming is composed OF
girdle ara likewise laid along the
lengthwise fold, as shown in the
guide. The back bands are cut the
same as the front ones.
Join the cores as notched, to make
the skirt, leaving left side seam free
above the lower large 20" perfora-
ton in front gore and finish edges
above the perforation for a placket.
Gather upper edge OF skirt between
''T" perforations. Adjust the stay ia
position underneath skirt with double
small 100" perforation at upper edge
Of stay at centerfront and large "O'
perforations at center-back. Bring
right side seam of skirt to single
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

waist OF heavy material, perhaps In
contrasting colors, while others con-
tend that the novelty is worth while
simply because Il is different. In the
meantime designers 90 on creating
sheer waists, among the newest of
which are some delightful hand-em-
broidered cottons for wear at the
Winter resorts few months hence.
There are beautiful blendings of
nature colorings I'm several Of the
latest offerings. At this season when
there are so many lovely golden
browns and yellows. It is remarkable
to see how they are combined with
various shades Of red. There Is
originality in the design Of a blouse
of leaf brown georgette figured with
a splashy pattern in yellow and red
The fronts are gathered at the
shoulders, the backs coming forward
to form a yoke effect. Long sleeves
are gathered into deep cuffs of plain
brown georgette to correspond with
a surplice collar. The lower edges
OF the waist front are extended so
that they can be tied at one side in
sash effect Balls Of red. yellow and
brown beads finish the ends Of tho
sash.
Separate blouses Of tricolette
trimmed with soft collars and vestees
OF lace are exceedingly good-looking
and entirely new. A dark blue model
with round neck and vest formed Of
ecru net frills IS worth mentioning.
The net frills are picOted with blue
silk thread. while blue velvet ribbon
bow trims the front at the neck. Full
gathered sleeves held in by self
cuffs finished with net frills give a
soft effect to the blouse.
Light, fluffy feminine styles in
frivolous neckwear and vcstee offer
ings are what is demanded this
season. The ecru and cream shades
are in greatest demand, though white
Is good and always becoming. II is
preferred by women whose COM
lplexlons are a light brown. Combina-
tions OF the two ara excellent, as
cream and white or ecru and white.
Some Of the most desirable vestees
are Of the lacy kind, Of net or lace,
with color touches. One might cite
vest with up and down tuck clusters,
lstriped with insertion It is long,
with rounded lower part, collar at
ltached and accompanied by a belt
leffect OF henna faille ribbon one and
la half inches wide. one loop drawn
Through the other and each bowed
smartly az the sides.
OF subdued tone that takes It out
of the class Of high shades is a tomato
colored blouse OF chiffon cloth. II
fastens in the back. with buttons of
sa'f-material. the round neck beinc
finished with Just an accordion plated
frill Of plain net drawn through the
ton with n black velvet ribbon. The
full sleeves are gathered at the wrists
and tied also with black velvet rib
hon. To Is worn with a skirt Of black
tricolH'te made with straight tuni'
mounted above three straight bands
of self-material.
Irish lace Is emn'oved IN the decOra
tion OF MANY hanSenr,e hinusas an
there IS = prohahii'tv that women vii
take to tho crochetting of this trim
ming as thew hove talan N filef
while ~ Is n0'hiro iilre as simnla q,
! Fiat. thnre arc natter-s that can h,
made with liitla troub'e and cor,
nl'cated Irish Is not ne~ossarv :,
erart affart F-eruortiv rrieh iaei
10 enmhinad With vsIa~~;o----- -irn-
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Glide TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum
bers and sizes are as follows:
Collars and Cuffs No. 1908. Sizes,
small. medium, large Price. zoe.
Blouse No. 1851. Sizes, "a to as
inches bust. Price, zoe.
Blouse No. 1864. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, 25c
Blouse No. S407. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price zoe.
Skirt No. S479. Sizes, "a to 81
inches waist. Price, 25c.
Blouse No. S431. Sizes, "a 10 A
inches bust. Price, 2Oc
Skirt No. S574 Sizes, "a to IS
inches waist. Price zoe
Blouse No. 1909. Sizes, 81 to A
inches bust. Price, zoe.
Blouse No. S516. Sizes. "a TO 4e
inches bust. Price, zoe
Skirt No. S577. Sizes, "a to "a
inches waist. Price, 25c.
Blouse No. S46S. Sizes. "a to As
inches bust Price, Csc.
Skirt No. s462 Sizes, "a 10 2.
inches waist. Price, 25c.
Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes. "a 10 2.
inches waist. Price. 25c. (Homs
Dressmakers CorDer).
Filet Crochet No 100-1oi. Diree
tions, containing four articles, lOc.
Knitted Sweater No. 507 D,ree
tions for making, 15c.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale a
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
scalinnod Rice with Cheese.

lone and one-half cupful brown rice,
G medium-sizad onions, chopped z
minced pimentoes, or 1 green pepper
can tomato soup. u lb. dairy cheese
. tablespoonfuls butter-substitute' y
teaspoonful salt, 2H cupfuls boiling
water.
Fry the onions in the butter-sub
stitute till softened. then add the rice
and boiling sailed water. Boil till th'
rice Is nearly done and then add the
soup (there should be a pint). Wher
the rice has taken up all the liuid. stil
I'm the pimentoes and adj tho cheese
cnbed. Bake in a casserole till brown
cd. or stir over slow heat till the
cheese is melted. Season with paprika
if desired.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

I and other effects. When used by It.
self, il is frequently more lavishly
employed. Pockets of Irish lace are
quite the thing for blouses of georgette
voile and chiffon which fasten in the
back and boast no other decoration.
The idea is smart and, Of course, can
easily be carried cut less expensively
by the woman who has not Irish lace
money to spend for clothes.
Border effects in blOuses are at
tracing great attention. A model
which may have a skirt to match, if
desired, is in pink silk crepe de chine,
with the border Of pink and black
striped satin. This striped satin ap-
pears on the faring turn-back cuffs
Of the sleeves and on the deep turn
down collar. The blouse fastens at
one side, the vest being Of white
organdy. The skirt is formed Of
-four fiounces of graduated width, each
edge with a band OF satin.
Skirts designed to wear with
separate waists are OF very wide
variety. Some are plated, some are
founced, some are tuniced, while
others are just simply gathered. AL
most any material is permissible, but
the tricolettes, fibre satins, plain
satins, cloths and taffetas seem to be
more in demand than anything else.
Collars and cuffs must have
certain style and cut to be worn with
this seasons blouses. Just Anything
will not do. however we'll It may look
when viewed alone. The novelties
include many fiat collars, numbers OF
which are Of handkerchief linen and
organdy. An unusual collar Of Or
CANDY, with tiny scalloped edge mas
oval eyelets nesting in the scallop.
and an alert black cat in each corner.
There is originality in the cut OF
many of these fat collars, a few OF
which are quite long. The chief in
terest centers in the design, embroid-
ery. drawnwork and hemstitching all
being used in the development OF
original ideas.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Nut Loaf.

One and one-half cupfuls ground
mixed nuts, 2 cupfuls stale war-bread
runs, egg, 1 teaspoonful poultry
seasoning, ! tablespoonful ground
onion. Il teaspoonful pepper, 1 cup
full evaporated milk, ~ cupful evap-
grated milk, IA teaspoonful salt, q
cupful water.
Combine the ingredients in the or
der given, mixing thoroughly. Let
stand for 20 minutes, then pack into
a breadpan which has been rubbed
with vegetable-oil and bake As min
utes in an oven at 375 degrees Fab
renheit. Serve with either tomato or
white sauce.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
unretahla Outlets.

Two cunfuis cooked. s'fted winter
snuash or mashed parTnins. 2-S cnn-
ful war.hread crums. I egg wen haat-
on. n tahiespoonful butter substitute
~ cunfrI coarselv ground walnuts
sait and nnrnar IN taste.
Reat the iroredianis to0ether WINE
.hs veoe.oh1e 's sti'i bot Tot stand
t'n cooI then shane into cut'e's ~ Ha'
cal,as DIN thom rrictiv 'n n'''k tho1
;n anual narts NJ fine drv. war-h-e"
c-rrns and evfra rut-r',oats A"o''
,-o,,,5 ord f--- ir va~otahIe cnot'-o
ou co-vN Nth p white sa""e c"n'''"
inc. n possible. a rtt'e n''nced Rreen
- .--s1l N-Nss--s -ssf oravv
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

| given TO basques and hip-band types
The long, straight overblouse. the
peasant prototype, is yielding its
sway TO something more artistic,
though nothing of the comfort Of the
former is sacrificed.
There is much discussion about the
use of heavier materials in the de-
valopment Of the separate blouse, but
the controversy will wage long and
seriously before a decision is reached.
Many women think that one-piece
dress is preferable to skirt ana
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
soy.Rean Meal Pancakes.

Half cupful soy-bean meal. y cm
full rice -four, l teaspoonful salt, IA
taaspoonful baking-powder, l tea
spoonful butter-substitute, melted,
cupful and tablespoonfuls milk.
Combine the ingredients in the Or
der given, using an egg-beater. Cook
as usual On an unoiled aluminium or
griddle, or on a slightly
oiled griddle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

than ever this year, interest is ac-
CELEBRATED in skirts. They are made Of
satin, taffeta, serge, broadcloth, the
fibre satins, paulettes and sports silks.
Nothing could be more practical for
the design shown here, however, than
dark blue mons wear serge, which
is always dressy. The skirt is two
piece model, gathered at the waist
line and trimmed with six bands of
self-material. The bands are left free
at the sides. In medium size the de-
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Casserole Of Pinto leans with cats.

One-half cupful pinto beans. cup
full rolled oats, 4 teaspoonful baking
soda, 1 tablespoonful Molasses, IL
teaspoonful salt, Il teaspoOnful pep
per. l cupful stewed tomato (optionaD
2 tablespoonfuls butter-substitute.
Soak the beans overnight, drain
them, cover with boiling water, add
the soda and let them boil up thor
oughly. Then drain again. mix with
the other ingredients in a well-oiled
casserole, cover and bake about 2
hours in an oven at 800 degrees fab
renheit.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE $3.50

small 20" perforation in stay and
bring ends of stay to placket open
ing in skirt. Stitch upper edges of
skirt and stay together.
Adjust bands TO position on skirt
with center-fronts and center-b backs
even and bring side edges Of bands to
side seam Of skirt. Stitch upper edges
of bands to position along crosslines
of small 20" perforations. The upper
band is indicated by triple TIT
perforation. The wide band is the
lower one.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Enicing Novelties ii Knitting and FiIst Crochet
Tray Cloth That Makes the Tea More Appedzing and
Sweater for Smartness ana Warmth.

square collar. The armholes are
quite large, so that whatever kind of
waist is worn under the sweater
shown to excellent advantage. The
model is extremely smart looking as
well as comfortable to wear. For
the cool days Of the present season
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

into quarters, taking out all the seeds
and all white skin. Add them al
TO the liquid and boil for ten minutes
Take out the oranges, place them in
mould. Reduce the liquid by boil
ing until II is barely enough TO NJ
mould, and pour over. Serve cold.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Orange Casserole.

s ounces sugar. soak gelatine in a
mint ~ cold water: put II In a brass
stewpan or white agate with the
sugar. LET hoil for five minutes. taking
care Il dos not hurn. Have the
oranges ready peeled and separated
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Bv MAUpE HALL.

- ASHTON has borrowed the
h--a simple blouse OF European
peasantry and developed 1t into
a thing Of exquisite beauty.
ike every other mode that has
aimed a substantial place in the
gorld Of dress. each season rings in
hanges. Creative genius must give
lew expression to unfolding ideas and
ariety must have a hearing.
The dominant feature Of the new
eason's blouses Is the prominence
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

~ WO attractive and useful articles
that are Of especial interest at
4 this season are the cloth for
the tea tray and sleeveless sweater
shown here. The cloth is done in
flet crochet and measures about IL
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

For the finishing touch adjust the
girdle to position with upper edge a
little above the TOP Of the skirt and
close at the left side, tapping to the
small 20" perforations,
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
80 ~ IT, @ ssis
&C. E:[l.]l..slsIsI.leILIel::l

bands Both the front and back cores
are laic on the material so that the
triple 80 IT" perforations rest along
the lengthN 'se fold. which means the
elimination OF seams. The bands and
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

T every season OF tine year the
n separate skirt commands a place
L 4 of.importance in the styles. Be
,ause blouses are In greater demand
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Models Give Preference Baque and EBand TpeASnc Bile
Irish Springs Vogue after Several Seasons Of Qcenceand Et
Some Designs Theatrical Others Oriental IN Characteristic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
PLAN DRASTIC
HEALTHRULES
Will Follow Closely the State
Health Departments Model
Ordinance

Chambersburg, Pa. June 1s-Bor-
ough Solicitor Edmund C. Wingerd,
has been instructed by borough coun-
Gil to draft what will be the most
drastic health ordinance Chambers
burg has ever had. This action was
taken following special meeting of
borough council with the local board
OF health and the new ordinance will
follow out the suggestion of that
body.
The new ordinance will follow
closely the model ordinance drawn
up by the State Health Department,
and among other things, will limit
the number of hogs kept by one
family within the borough to five
and prohibit the keeping of hogs
within fifty feet of any street or\in-
habited dwelling; will require that
all milk be pasteurized or that the
cows which produce it be given the
tuberculine test once a year and Will
provide that all employees of public
eating houses undergo a medical ex-
animation once every six months.
Council has also been asked by
the board of health to appoint a
permanent health officer at salary
of $500 per year, as the meager
salary allowed by council for a
health officer now enables the Of
ficer to work only part of his time
with the board of health. This re-
quest of the board will come up for
further discussion and action at an
other special meeting of council on
June 81, when the new health ordi-
nance will be adopted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
SALVAGING OF STEAMERS
SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOATS
is SPICE OF ADVENTURE
Rich Fields Are Numerous Around British Ises in Med
erranean and Off the Murman Coast

London, June 1s.-There is a
spice of adventure in the salvaging
of steamers sunk by German raid
ers. Round the British, Isles. in
the Mediterranean and off the Muir
man coast are rich fields for the
salvage service as well as private
enterprise. In the North sea the
water Is too deep to make any con-
siderable success. but in shallower
water not only cargoes put ships are
being saved
Some of the sunken vessels con-
tain huge fortunes in gold or goods
one is known to have carried Sb,-
100000 in gold. The diver sent
down to work on her borrowed the
key to the ships strong box but it
is not recorded whether he re-
trieved the gold.
How Ships Are Raised
If the divers after an investiga-
ton decide to attempt to float the
ship, barges are moored over her
at low tide. Nine-inch wire ropes
are then passed under it and fas-
ened to the barges above. AS the
tide rises the barges rise with it,
bringing the ship along, as it lies in
the great wire cradle. The dam
aged ship is then towed into shall
low water and the necessary repairs
made.
In the case of vessels only partly
submerged compressed air is some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Collection of Historical
Society Is Increased

A committee composed of Will
liam Pearson, George f. Ross and
John H. Alricks, was appointed at
the meeting of the Historical So
ciety of Dauphin county last night to
prepare a memorial in honor of the
late Mrs. John c. Kunkel, Sr., a
prominent member of the organiza-
ton. They will submit it after the
summer recess.
The following contributions were
received at last nights meeting: Col
lection of coins. given by William
Jennings and DR.. George A. Gorgas;
an old key from the first Jail of Har-
risburg, given by Joseph Brady;
valuable china over 100 years old,
given by Mrs. Levi B. Alricks; pro-
grams of the Harrisburg Choral So
ciety, gievn by John Fox Weiss; an
old bond dated 1865 from John
Baker to John Penn, brother of Will
liam Penn, and a certificate of a
naval officer dated 1852, given by j.
Monroe Peters, and magazines of art
work of Harrisburg, Lancaster and
York, given by Mrs. Robert A. Lam
berton.
Colin Shew, of Middletown, was
elected a member of the society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

times pumped into her hold, driving
out the water while the ship slowly
floats to the surface. Occasionally
it is necessary. where the hole is
not too large, to make a great patch.
float it over the hole, and then
fasten 1t sufficiently tight in po-
sition until the ship can be pumped
out and fioated.
Locomotives Helped
One vessel was torpedoed in the
Channel, but almost reached the
shore before it went down. When
it finally sank it was exposed at low
tide, and not so very far from a
railroad. Heavy locomotives pulled
the vessel into a perpendicular po-
sition and the vessel finally re-
fioated.
While these salvage operations
have ben remuneratively successful,
leaders in the industry declare that
it is next to impossible to save a
ship lying in water deeper than her
masts, and that very many ships
will never be brought up. But they
do not despair as to the cargo if the
ship lies in less than 200 feet of
water. Divers can operate with COM
parative east at that depth.
Many sailors recently dem mobilized
have cast their lot with the gov
ernment salvage corps or with some
one of the private corporations
which have taken up the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Police Free Boy Held For
Murder of His Mother

Trenton, N. J., June 13.-The po-
lice have released from custody
Stephen Urban, the 19-year-oId son
Of Mrs. Theresa FODDER, who was
found dead in a lonely place ad-
joining a cemetery early Tuesday
morning with her hands bound, her
belt tied closely about her neck and
two gashes in her head. The youths
explanation of his possession of a
blood-stained shirt was investigated
and found satisfactory.
The police are holding Jonas Jad-
wisszis, Camp Dix soldier, who was
inducted into the Army following
a "slacker's raid here last fall, and
Lewis Ferene, of this city. The SOL
der had considerable money in his
possession and was unable. the DO
lice say, to satisfactorily explain his
movements about the time of the
murder. Lewis Ferene, it was al
legged, had been a frequent caller m
on the woman. Three other men
were arrested to-day suspected of
having knowledge of the crime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing It

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious,
as it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. II
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
C.. Y. NEWS
NEW TEACHERSAT
WILSON COLLEGE
Nine Additions Made to Fac
ulty; Salaries of In
structors Raised

Chambersburg, Pa, June 13.-+At
a meeting of the board of trustees
of Wilson College, on the recon-
mendation of President Ethelbert
D. Warfield, it was voted to increase
the salaries of all heads of depart
ments and instructors of the col
lege-
Nine new instructors were added
to the faculty as follows: Miss
Alta Aiieen Robinson, professor of
English; Miss Alice I. Hazeltine. as
sistant professor of English; Miss
Joyce Helen Jones, instructor in
English; Miss Esther Crane. profess
sor of psychology and education;
Miss Patty Gurd. professor of ro-
nance languages; Miss Edith vi
wien, instructor of romance Ian
guages; Miss A. Mildred Franklin.
associate professor of Greek and
Latin; Miss Sarah Porter Lindsay,
director of the department of physi-
cal education. Leave of absence for