davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

yThe saying that the way to q
mans heart is through his stomach
must stand good in Kansas, thinks
the Hutchinson News, if one believes
the number of divorce petitions which
claim bad cooking as a cause fer di-
vorce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

Things are looking up, after all
One hundred and twenty-five mother
{ Atlanta have pledged themselve
,ot to allow their daughters to e
aotoring with young men after dark
hey branded such rides as menac'
the chastity of young womanhood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
CITATION
EORGIA-Glynn County.

all whom it may concern:
Lucinda Burroughs having in prop
ounty, this is to cite al and singular
"roditors and next OF kin of Liz
e Davis to be and appear at my
ffice within the time allowed by law
i show cause why permanent ad
i9istration should not be granted to
lucinda Burroughs on said estate,
st day of September, 1919.
OWN w DART, Ordinary G. C.
Ga.
; 10 II "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

Oregon gave President Wilson two
deer. He already has an exquisite
collection of goats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

The fellow who watches the clock
is very liable to remain one CT the
hands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

The Tragedy of it ALL
l was overjoyed
When |
Read in a
Newspaper
That the latest
Style is to
Have your old suit
Turned wrong side
Out,
/ took mine down to
The tailor.
He took all
The Joy
Out CT life for
Me.
He reminded me
That the
Holes in my
Trousers would be
Just the same on both
Sides!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
No effort was made to combat tn

No effort was made to combat the
increase in the cost of public utilities
by the mayor and council nor the
the citizens before the railroad com
mission. II the increase is granted
land it will be--then who's to be
blamed? Yes, who?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

limited AMOUNT-Of Stock Of s
Simons Highway for sale W. A. Jeto
secty and Treas. "a, 20, &c. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

what do, you suppose ever put il
iilso 4tliies gas mates Head to devise
hal three-way plan Of charging for
Easg''
sDunno, unless it was that old saw
out there being more ways than one
skin Il cat Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

Terms of subscription N the city
nd by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phili
opjne Islands. Cuba and Hawaiian
ISLANDS:
One year ........ss'........ S''oo
..Six Months. -. $40
Three LMonths. .......-. .1,Sb
.Jne donth. SEQ. 40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

N Der of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
IF all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
ne local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

TELEPHONES:
Society Editor ....-..........-. Eo4
BUSINESS Office, editorial rooms 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25

C1fclaI Organ OF;
Giynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court. Southern Dis
trier Of Georgia for ten counties
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
CHEAP Rates TO ATLANTA
NOT FOR GENERAL PUBLIC
Reduced Fares for Reunion Only
Good for Members of Confederate
Organizations.
But NAY TAKE FAMILIES
Record Attendance Expected, ana
BULK of Inquiries and applications
Coming From Alabama, Mississippi
and Arkansas!

ATLANTA. GA. August 3l.-All sons
and grandsons OF Confederate veterans
VINO expect TO use the cheap rate of |
cent a mile granted by the government
10 attend the annual reunion Of veter.
ans In Atlanta October 40 should scs
TO II AT once that they are members in
sood standing of Sons of Veterans
camp.
This fact was emphasized today by
=. D. Forrest. adjutant-general OF the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans and gem
Graz secretary Of the reunion. IN giving
out details in regard to those who are
eliS!ble for the cheap travel rate to
Atlanta.
Must Have Certincatcs.
requires all purchasers OF tickets to
show certificates 10 the effect that they
arc Confederate veterans or members
or a veterans family. Sons Of Confcd-
families, members of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy or mem
bcrs OF the Confederate Southern Me
mortal Association" said General For
rest.
We have these certificates ready TO
man out from reunion headquarters.
oo2 Cha moer of Commerce Building
Atlanta. They are obta Unable by the
othcers or all camps in good standing,
by the department., divisional and brI :.
gadS commandets as we'll
Towns where there arc no camps
Of Sons OF Confederate Veterans or
where camps have been allowed to
lapse should write into reunion head
quarters at once, rcorgan!znS their
camps and thus get advantage of a
cheap rate.
Can hiring Hin Family.
IF man is a member in good stand
ing of some Sons OF Veterans camp he
can bring his whole family to Atlanta
for only l cent IA mile going and com
ins. whereas if he doesn't get this
certificate il Will cost him the usual
rate. He makes tremendous saving,
it L &c
TO join a camp.
Il am now getting applications for
the certificates from many States, in
dica,tinS record Attendance for the
reunion. Alabama has requested 3,000
Mississippi 1000 and Arkansas 900.
and all OF these States. ii is said, will
want more. Division, departmental
tiflcateS at once"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss FaiTiax: " 80
sss and sure LOVE &c o1es my e SSt Ss
mother Is stenosra pher for a married man
and: OF course, you can Sr imagine hoy ;. :
snd sossaed the ssTH
oss n 81 h n' ,hs
rusintanco Of This wonian's children. Since
rksep INA. Th s hs e % b. FORBID
no ue 10 Sso do love sv this ~ boy h sn
that after q while could FORGET him and
on this impor,ani mat.er ou ''' your ''S'
Most sincerely.
Although not wholly lacking in the
ability to exercise my imagination
when occasion required. I confess total
failure In this instance. Why should
any decent woman BIO ostracised by a
four. gossiping community because. for
sooth she is "stenographer for mar
ried man? There are literally thou
sands OF stenographers right here in
Richmond, and the great majority of
men, because most or the successful
business men who can employ steno-
Eraphers are married. yet cannot re-
call single instance in which a
woman has been talked and gossiped
for a married men," Let him who is
without sin cast tho first stone" said
our Savior. obviously, you yourself,
in, Your narrow mindedness. are typi-
The StenoErapher's son has my SYM
pathy If YOU marry him--so has his
mother-most especially his mother.
think, as YOU suggest. that it would
You made the effort to forget him and
love another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
Canning Left Overs
mixed VEGETABLES.

sssonomisal in salads. omelcts, eseal-
meat ash esd If ,h se sma
tables whole are placed in one can.
made. \ good combination during the
strins beans and young onions. 4
furnish is peppers, celery. onions and
small lima beans. Do not use beets in
such combinations because they will
separately as for canning and packed
In layers i,i in well.boiied jar. accord:
Agriculture Specialists Zach layer
SHOULD be packed as tightly as pos;
a3s S SfioFf brh hs Put is on ad Snss on
Gamer either l2o minutes one day or
thirty-fve minutes in stesm-pr pres: re
cooker under fifteen pounds pressure
Corn and tomatoes make a good
Blsseh fresh corn on s lie COB a five
m M,,u. dip for an instant in coId
tomatoes from thirty to sixty seconds
and dip in cold water. Remove the
sx 5,um ana s,z core Chop int
Of corn. Pack the mixture IN" in hot hot
Bidso JdrSb 1oo q leSel teaspoon OF
sugar and one-haif teaspoon Of salt to
A quart Fill jars with, hot water.
Put on boiled top and rubber And pro-
cess l2o minutes in bath, Gamer
one day or one hour on each f three
successive days. or thirty-ave minutes
in steam pressure cooker under fifteen
4 corn, tomato and string bean com:
hination is made by using one part OF
corn, one part OF green string beans
and three parts OF tomatoes The
corn Is hlanched, dipped in cold water
and cut from the cob. The string beans
are cut into convenient lengths and
blanched for four minutes. The toma-
toes are blanched from thirty to sixty
seconds and cold -dipped. Remove the
skin and core of the tomatoes and
cut into medium-sized pieces. Mix the
three vegetables thoroughly and pack
the mixture in hot glass jars. Add
level teaspoon, of sugar and half
teaspoon Of salt. and fill Jars with hot
water. Put on. boiled top and rubber
and process in water-bath Gamer
either 100 minutes one day or one
hour on three successive days. or
thfrty-hve minutes In steam-pressure
cooker under fifteen pounds pressure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
HINTS FOR HOUSEHOLD

To make a scented mixture for nliins
sache;s, mix equal quantities OF orrls
root and ground cloves with little
musk and altar of roses. Moisten with
a few drops of pure alcohol. and make
into stiff paste. When dry and pow
dered, fill the saGhets.
TO clean leather furniture. add a
little vinegar 10 tepid water and wash
the leather with a clean cloth. Wipe
dry then TO polish apply. the following
preparations: Whites OF two eggs.
beaten slightly. but not stiff. and mike d
with two teaspoonfuis of turpentine.
Rub with a clean dry cloth. and the
leather should look splendid.
Aluminium ware. while convenient to
handle Ind highly sanitary to use, Is
hard to keep as spotless as it should
he, and the vessels cannot be mended
as common metal ones. Never use soda
10 clean aluminium. Soda backens the
metal and IL used frequently will spoil
the utensil. Soda forms a most eff
Gent means of cleaning other kitchen
ware where soap will not do.
Skin. milk is excellent for washing
floor tiles, and gives them a much
better appearance than soapy water
does.
Hot starch made with soapy water
gives a gloss to the linen and pre-
vents the iron sticking TO the surface
of the article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
HINTS FOR THE HOME

Many people who ordinarily find
difficulty when II is grated and
sprinkled on bread and crackers.
Add carrot, an onion and some par
sley to the bones. skin. head and other
trimmings OF the boiled fish, and you
will have an excellent chowder
Aandkerchiefs that have been dis
cco!ored by careless laundering should
be soaked over night in. solution Of
warm water. and pipe clay and then
washed in the usual manner.
An excellent cement for mending
glass, china. metal, ETC., can be made
by melting common alum in an iron
spoon over hot fire.
b. Before putting milk in glass re-
cePtacle rinse ii with cold water. and
1t will be much easier TO clean.
If drippinss become clouded from
frying put them over the gas burner,
add quarter Of teaspoon of bakin q
soda. let it simmer slowly, skim off
the bubbles, strain in a clean can and
use again.
sSuld you forget to flavor cake
until after it Is in the oven, wait until
or favoring on Ii. cover with pan
and put back in the oven for a while.
The flavor will penetrate and be evenly
distributed just as ii it had been baked
in tho cake.
Many times on train or in an Of
fee 1t is impossible to find drinking
cup. Take an eiEht-inch square of any
ordinary writing. paper and fold it
diagonally in half. Fold the two OPP
the middle. then bend back the two
center triangular two pieces left. On
opening you will have a nice little
drinking cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
AN EASY EDeING

An cdsing which is exceil]l, for in
or for hemstitched linen, Is made in
the following way: Take white cot
ton thread, any. number from 80 to
10Y. CHOSEN carefully to suit your ma
tcrlai and a fine crochet needle.
Crochet into the holes OF your bead
ing-usually into every other onc-or
into the edge OF the linen. series
chan stitch. each forming tight cord.
spaced so that they lie a little loosely
from the re, edge, Follow this with Il
second row OF loops OF eight stitches
die OF the first loop. not through tho
stitsh. That ts all 1T is not hard
or inc eNes, as you nead not look at
shy sSls iltsis ~ ssao snssli sSd
lIslssssII y " iS'|ss SIS s. sSs sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
DIET TO GAIN WEIGHT

There is no method by which to get
an immediate result in gaining weight
any more than there is in getting rid
OF superfluous fat. The first general
rule is to est more of everything, es-
pecia!ly of milk, fruits and vegeta-
bles. Take all the outdoor exercise
you can, but do not make it strcnu-
Gus.
If YOU do YOU may be in the same
unfortunate case a. the woman in the
German bread line who used up more
bodily energy waiting for her bread
than she gained by eating 1t when she
got it. Golf is good exercise. so ia
Walking. Get a lot of sleep. laugh
and don't worr
One who needs TO gain weight Is
not getting the most out of his food.
One way 10 get a larger return is to
give more care to the part which the
mouth plays i'm digestion. You can
help your digestive system by careful
chewing: Remember that there are
three different sets of salivary glands,
and these. If given a chance. go far
toward making the food digesttble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
Ripple Suit Shown
RISING BACK MODEL.

Since ripple suits were added to his
collection several weeks ago. l. Bo-
denstein says he has found enough
newer style touches, for buyers are are
always on the lookout for the last
word in new fashion.
nr phs5efo oei on, only recently he, has
ripple. That is: instead of having the
skirt section dip, as it rippjes across
the sides Of the back. Mr.. Eodenstein
Fat front with the back rising so that
all that remains is about a four-inch
peplum.
All OF his ripple suits are short.
the miss. yet several different ways
of obtaining the Hare have been fea.
tured. On one the flare is found more
70 the side front, which is achieved by
topped by Il shoe string width self
belt, which defines fitted wa!stline
coming from bodice made shapely by
clusters OF inserter pin tucks. two at
one coming from the shoulder seam
and the other curving away from the
armhoie.
Another ripple number, with narrow
tie sash, introduced Il new spocket
about the size of eariaps on its snug
bodice. These are applied just below
the s,h hus'iine. with buttons at the top.
s,d thG not tnese Is another model with
the cutout variety. a triangle with
curved bottom, piped and faced with
SELF material. Doubled tailored straps
of the henna velour are arranged from
the shoulderline on the bodice and fn
ished with two loops below the waist :
line, at either side
show high self collars. while there ara
others of nutria, beaver and seal
which pull through with wing ends
either directly in front or at the side.
The skirts to most OF these, which
are seldom longer than twenty
TWO inches. show additional fu!IneSs.
mostly at tho sides. and are decidedly
shorter than any previously shown by
manufacturer. One model In partic-
Wat Is a two-piece circular effect
with additional shrring at the sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
DIET TO REDUCE WEIGHT

The first and most important rule is
to eat less. The reduction should be
steady and gradual. Cutting down
on one meal and filling up on the next
will not do it.
A comfortable method is 10 eat light
meals three times day. with cracker
or two and "a cup of bouillon in the
mid afternoon.
Reducing the amount of food is an
almost heroic business. 1t takes grit
all the time, but remember that hun
ger does not mean that the body needs
more food: The feeling is caused by
the muscular contractions Of an empty
stomach.
Never attempt to reduce your weight
by any system which involves tho use
of drugs. Weight is fish, Is food. and
the only way to, reduce is by cutting
off the supply.
DO not attempt any severe change
of weight without medical advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.
Copyright 1919, by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson,


Grapes OF many varieties are album
dant during the lato harvest season.
Made into crane juice. jolly. marina,
grape jams and grape catsup. paste
and vinegar arc some of the ways, OF
ssii,sins the frg't Of the crane yinsi
for rais!ns
The Juice and tho pulp of the. crane
or grape sugar: from to per cent
potassium and other mineral salts, tar
the fermcnted grape juice that the
cream OF tartar Is obtained.
Many wonderful healing properties
sanatoriums use this fruit exclusively
during the season for treatment Of
various diseases.
How to Make Crane Juice.
Wash the grapes by piunging each
water. Remove the grapes Weigh
fem ana a S e ne ~
Place the grapes and water in a large
preserving kettle on a slow Are and
with a wire potato masher. STIR from
the bottom to prevent the fruit adher-
ing to the, bottom of the preserving
and then turn into a jelly bag and let
e,, New n this 5Sise may be, Be bottled
sugar-or one half cup of sugar in
each quart OF juice may be added as
To Bottle Grape jules.
Fill into sterilized bottles and then
cork. Place in hot-water bath ana
process for twenty minutes. counting
the time from two minutes after the
water starts to boil.
path and sool: Dip the tops of the
bottles sufficiently deep enough 10
cover the cork and neck OF bottle in
The melted paraffin. Set aside TO cool
and then store.
TO remove the sediment that is
usually found In grape-tuice filter
twice rub the pulp left in the Jelly bag
rom inc JUICE drippins through a fine
jams. ea'aups and grape pastee.
Grape Catsup.
wash. stem and then weigh six
pounds OF Concord grapes. Place in
preserving kettle and add two pints Of
water. Cook until the grapes re very
SOFT: rub through fine sieve and then
return to the preserving kettle and add
One and onc-half cups OF strong
cider vinegar.
Two pounds OF brown sugar.
Two tablespoons of cinnamon
Ono teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Three-Quarters teaspoon OF cloves
Three-quarters teaspoon OF allspice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
Poison Ivy
BY nRIcE pE1,nDy ~
HOW TO TREAT TT.

NhhSG bEfBEN, NJ. n.
Inflammation OF the skin due TO
fo'soh Nv! makes itself manifest as
s"haii round blistcrs seated upon an
''eHsc'S req base and attended with
'ching and burning. There is nor.
or less swelling OF the infamcd skin.
The hands and face are usual sites of
this type OF Inflammation.
When the face is severely attacked
inc great swelling causes temporary
disbursement. When the hands are in
tenSeiy affected the swelling produces
a ciueoing Of he nngcrs and a great
'hT7Shk o ,ii Of ether parts.
T., nc susceptibility OF some individuals
Is so great that mere proximity of the
plants produces the disease. Others
are SO immune as TO be able to handle
them with impuAity
n some very mild cases nothing bur
rednes3 makes its appearance, with
slight burning and itching.
Occasionally the blisters becom. in
is seen to fill them.
f,r The ,i disease is acute, terminating
.aaNoraoiy IN a few weeks. When per-
s'stent it ma. eventuate in eczema.
solution Of permanganate of potash
tthree grains TO the pinD is most
SATISFACTORY means of treatment. The
moved parts are freely moistened
Two hours. the solution meantime be-
ing allowed TO dry on the parts This
treatment usually controls the acute
symptoms
Chloride of ammonium in a lotion
OF the strength Of one ounce to tire.
qua rts OF water, is an efficient remedy
IN this condition. Black wash also
has its par,isans Zone drachm of Gallo
mel TO ono pint Of lime water), as has
Epson salts in saturated solution. still
another useful application is a wash
composed Of eight grains of sugar of
lead TO the pint OF alcohol
Ointments should not be used, as
they spread tho poisonous oil and in
crease the irritation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
MANY TASTEFUL FOODS
CONCOCTED OF GRAPES
Jelly, Marmalade Catsup, Paste and Vinegar Are Some
of Ways in Which Product Can Be Utilized to
Advantage by Housewives.
One quarter teaspoon OF mustard.
Onc-half Glove of r-arlic

One quarter teaspoon Of mustard.
Onc-half Glove of garlic
Cook until very thick and stir con.
stantly, Fiji into stcrilized bottles
Spiccd Grape Jam.
grapes. and then press them from the
skins. Place the skinx in a preserving
Kettle and add two pints of cold water
in, the second preserving kettle and
add pints OF water. and cook until the
pulp is very soft, Rub through fine
sieve ssera and then place the pulp in the
four pounds of brown sugar. and the
following spices tied in cloth:
TWO tablespoons of cinnamon.
one teaspoon OF nutmeg.
One-haif teaspoon of allspice.
One-half teaspoon of cloves
COOK until the mixture is thick. like
Lied pint jars. Adjust the rubber and
lid. and then seal. Process in hot
water bath twenty minutes, Remove
COO! and store in dry. cool place.
Grape MurmuInde.
Wash and stem Ave pounds Of grapes
ana place IN preserving kettle. Add
four cups Of water and cook until
and return the pulp to the preserving
kettle and add three pounds OF brown
sugar. Cook slowly until thick. then
Use the dry pressed pulp Of the
grapes for making vinegar Place two
quarts OF this pulp in the preserving
kettle and add
Six quarts of water.
Two pounds OF brown sugar
Heat slowly until boiling point Is
reached and then turn in a large crock
or wooden bucket and when cool add
one half yeast cake. Let fcrment for
eisht weeks in warm sunny place
cover the top to prevent insects get
;ing into the mixture. Strain and Their
bottle.
Grape Paste.
stem and wash ten pounds OF cranes
and place in preserving kettle with
three cups of water. Cook very SLOWLY
until soft enough to rub through fine
sieve Cool and then rub the cranes
through the sieve and return the pulp
70 the kettle and add six pounds Of
sugar stir to thoroughly melt the
sugar and place where It will cook yery
slowly until sufficiently thick to hold
inc spoon straight in the mass. Now
pour in well-greased pans. about one
and one-half inches deep. Place in
cool oven. with the door omen, to
dry out When dry enough. cui into
pieces with width Of two fingers and
ron In powdered sugar. Pile looseE
IN cross barred style, and let dry for
U Wit +, day: Now pack into boxes. lined
paper between each row. Seal securely
ana then wrap in wax paper and store
Use as contection.