davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.


THE TIDES.
High water 1921 a. m, and 11;O1
.. m. Low water 4:52 a. M and 5.26
p. m. Outer bar calculations about
a half hour later in the harbor.
REMOVES LAW OFFICES
TO LiSSNER BUILDING.
5Attorney Henry O. Farr has remov-
ed his offices from the Kaiser Com
paay building, corner Gloucester and
Richmond streets, to the Hssner
building, corner Newcastle and Monk,
where he is very comfortably fitted
up,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
WHY?
Copy wright. 1870 by
Wheeler synfis.x Inc.
why Do Headaeb~a oecurr

Only a physician exp.eiencnd 3. ~.
art Of diagnosis can -tsie why sns
particular headache oo-a,rs. bit vpa
pain in geseral may b4 refe~rv. /.
as the danger signal ~ the body 30
indication that somefaYg is ~ ~
order and should be anfenred . I.
once. Owing TO the fact m, ~
nerves Of the brain react 70 s~ ~
finences In all parts 81 'he &.-s,
headaches may be due 70 an ono -
number Of causes ranging on n s,si
from excessive heat on the b--ss -
the injury caused BY CO.'S or wet f,.s
but all the varieties give warnins Il,
arrangement IN some part OF ~
body. possibly not serious enough q
be noted in the precise location where
It occurs but necessitatiug treatmen,
lest il grow rapidly worse.
One type Of headache. for example
is traceable 10 decaycd teeth. tn
nerves OF which communicate with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Pane.

Me and Sid Hunt wunted to go err
round and get a ice creem cone
yestidday. ony Sids little brother Bert
was there and we dident uunt him
following us, so / winked at sid.
saying, Hay sid. has the man came
+erround yet giving out samples of
candy?
No. but Inn going to yate heer till
he comes. all rite, sed Sid, and Bert
quick sed. Wat man. wat candy, wat?
@, dident you heer, holey sFnoaks.
Bert iident heer. sed. sid.
Holey smoaks. he must of bin aslecp
az the switch, sed. and Bert sed, Wy.
wat? Wat candy. wat man. wat?
There's man coming erround this
aftirnoon giving out samples of candy,
ard all you haff 10 do is waite for
him and you'll get one, l sed.
Well how will / know wich man IL
is? sed Bert, and Sid sed. You can tell
him by the samples of candy, aint
you got eny sents?
And him and me started to look
up and down the street as If we dident
know which way the man was coming,
ana after a vile / sed. Well / tell yo4
him we mite miss him, let's you and
me waite erround the corner, and Bert
can keep on waiting heer, and then
whichever way he comes somebody Will
be sure TO see him.
wich me and Sid started to wawk
down to the corner and Bert stayed
there looking up and down the street
anxious and as soon as me and Sid got
erround the corner we ran to the, ice
GREEN cone place lafting like enything,
and after we had ate our cone we
watched ? men painting ladies on
a wall with letters saying Wear Hem
stitch Corsets for Permanent Figure,
and then we went back agan and wat
did Bert have but hat full of little
packages of salted peenuts, saying,
It wasent candy at all, it was salted
peenuts, he gave me one packidge and
l got the rest out of vesterbules.
G., give us some, sed me and Sid,
and Bert sed, Like fun ! viii. Wich
the more we asked him the more he
wouldent, proving the more favors
you do for some people the less they
appreciate it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
WHEN MILK ON CREAM souRs.

There ia no special section In my
cook books devoted 10 recipes that help
the housewife use up milk or cream
that happens To sour" writes n c = IN
reader. Wont you please give NUM-
Der OF such recipes
The following are good:
sour Mix Corn Dread: I scant cup
cornmeal, "a cup -four. | well beaten
egg, I cup thick sour milk. " teaspoon
soda. 1 tablespoon sugar, ! tablespoon
melted beef dripping Of butter, "a ten :
spoon salt. Dissolve the soda In a
little hot water, and add 1t to the sour
milk. Sift the dry materials together,
add to them the milk. the egg, and the
melted shortening and turn into greas-
ed muffin rings. Bake about 30 min
ftps I'm n good oven. fEour cream may
be used Instead Of the milk II desired)
Eggless Sour MIX Cookies: " cup
butter. l cup sugar. | cup thick sour
milk or cream, n teaspoon soda, y
teaspoon ground cinnamon, tea
spoon ground Glove. n pinch Of salt,
and cups flour. Cream butter and
sugar. Dissolve the soda In very
little hot water and add 1t to the milk.
Mix all together, making a soft dough.
Touring the board sparingiy as you
roll 1t out IT is best to chill Il before
rolling out. Roll thin, cut with cookie
cutter, sprinkle each cookie with
granulated sugar mixed with q little
more cinnamon, and bake about
minutes in q hot oven.
Emergency Biscuits: cups flour, /
tablespoon shortening. / cup thick
sour milk, Il teaspoon salt, and "
teaspoon soda. Sift the -four, salt and
soda together. Rub the lard into this
with a spoon, then add the sour milk
and stir lightly. ut should be soft
dough- Drop by spoonfuls into greas-
ed muffin tins and bake 20 minutes in
n hot oven. These are very good.
Sour Cream Spice Cake. / cup sour
cream, cup sugar. 1 well beaten egg,
teaspoon soda, / cup rasins chopped
ard fioured. pinch II salt, cups
bread -four. "A teaspoon vanilla, tea
spoons grated nutmeg, teaspoons
ground cinnamon, / teaspoon allspiee.
h teaspoon ground Glove. Dissolve so
Ia in a little hot water and add II 10
the sour cream. Then mix the cream
with sugar. egg, -four sifted with salt
and spices, and add the rasins last.
Bake as loaf for 1shour in a mod
crate oven: or. IL preferred, bake in
eup-cake tins. in hot oven for rs TO
30 minutes. (This is fine for the double
cream. intended for whipping, which
has gone sour. It ls just as good a reci-
pc. however, for ordinary cream.J
The cream may he collected each dry
for several days. until there is cup
fui. II a little salt is added TO II.
Soyr Cream Filling for Cake: Whip
ped cream which has gone sour may
be used for this purpose. Mix eqisai
quantities of sour ceam. chopped nuts
and chopped raisins. Sweeten to suit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

mcnding their clothes or tinkering mt
their weapons.
Il shall feel safe at MAury. monsieur, .
she said, quitely.
Thus Mile. de Varion became my
guest in that wilderness fastness.
gave her the two chambers in best prcser-
vation, ole of them being immediately
| over the chief entrance and overlooking
the courtyard My own abode was in
the northern turret, looking down the
steep wooded declivity that fell to the
road from Clochonne 70 Marjec. Hugo
was to sleep outside her door. My own
men made their beds in the great hall
and in certain sheltered portions of the
wings and outbuildings. They usually
ate in this hall, receiving their food on
platters from the cook (happily the
kitchen had remained fit for use), and
bearing it thither. II was arranged that
Hugo should carry the meals OF made-
moiselle and Jeannotte to mademoiselle 5
apartments.
1t was more after our arrival than dur
ing our ride TO Maury that mademoiselle
showed the fatigue of which she had
spoken. 1t was evident that she had
reached a resting-place none too soon.
ments as we'll as in the pallor of her
checks. Yet, though she languished
thus, she did not keep all the time to
her chamber. Each morning she came
down to walk about the courtyard. say
ing that the air and sunshine-as much
rs found its way through the overspread-
ing branches OF the trees strengthened
her. There was in one corner of the
A Il ~ ..-Lsah .VAs,1
weather, was for great part OF the
afternoon half In sun and half IN shade.
Here she would sit by the hour, changing
her position as sunlight or shade be-
came, preferable for the moment.
Morning or afternoon, was never far
from her. For i had had to defer from
day to day the first steps toward the
projected dcliverance Of NJ. de Varion.
On our arrival I.had found that some of
the men on whose aid / would most
depend were away on foraging ex
petition. Each hour / looked for their
return, but IN vain. Their absence had
now become so prolonged as to be a
cause of alarm. My anxiety about them
and my concern over other matters, took
UP so much of my mind that little
was left in which to devise n plan for
the rescue Of the prisoner, and | would
not make the first move until the whole
design should be complete.
As days passed, and rhademoiselle's
missing boy, Pierre, did not come, !
ceased to hope that we should ever
see him again. Had he found his way
to the inn where he had left us, Marianne'
or Godeau would have brought him to
Maury Immediately. 1t was useless
speculate as to what might have become
of him. lie might have perished IN the
forest, or found his way To Clochonne, OF
fallen in with DE Berquin and suffered
for having been of our party. When
his disappearance was mentioned, Jean
notte would look at mademoiselle and
madenloiselle would say:
Poor boyl | pray that no evil may
have befallen him. He was fidelity it
self. He would die for mel
(To be continued.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
PRINCE JosE's JOURNEY.
Part IL.


The old man shook his head sadly
before he replied to Jose's question.
"Once /. too. was young and fun OF
hope like you." said the shepherd. Il
loved pretty lass in the village. Me-
lis-c and ] had set the day for the
wedding bells to ring when l was
called away TO bring a flock of sheep
from a neighboring village and when /
rvturned Melissa was gone. lost for
ever in the enchanted forest of the
wicked Magician.
None could tell me just what hap
pcned, but they saw the flowing black
cape of the Magician disappearing
over the tree tops. and heard Melissa's s
cries for help. / have watched for her
all these years but she viii never re-
turn. OF that I am sure"
ibid you Try to rescue herr" Jose
asked gently.
'Ah. lad. no one can rescue anyone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

mo one knew this, of course, and
if they had, nothing could have pre-
vented this wicked creature from do
ing as he wished. but he saw the Prin-
cess dancing, and when that dance was
ended he sought her and asked for her
hand for the next dance.
Everyone was watching, for they
were a handsome pair, when sudden
~ as they danced by the big, wide
opened doors the form of the prince
changed and the astonished guests
saw the long black cape of the Magi-
their Princess.
Before anyone could cry out the
black cape, like a pair of hugh wings
had lifted her from the floor and was
flying with her out of the doors and
over the tops of trees and as in the
moonlight they all watched spellbound
the Princess Olga disappeared with
the Magician into the depths of the
black forest"
Did no one try to rescue herr in
quired Jose, with flashing eyes.
"Oh, yes, many rushed to the edge
of the forest, there to be beaten back,
and some were whirled away by a ter
rible whirlwind that arose like furi-
Gus witch and were not seen for days
after
Jose had forgotten all about the
Princess he was to wed after hear
ing the story told by the shepherd. In
his eyes was look that made the
shepherd cry out in alarm as he
watched Jose pick up his heavy stick.
Nay. nay, lad, do not try to en-
ter the black forest" cried the old
man.
But Jose would not listen. Tell fne
how / shall know when / come to the
place." he said, as he unclasped the
old hands that tried to hold him back
If return i will bring you your
sweetheart or news of her.
With shaking finger the shepherd
pointed to three white birds that Jose
had not seen before circling in the
distance. Those are his watchers he
said. They will warn the Magician
of your approach and some think the
wings OF those birds make the whilr-
wind
They are at. the entrance to the
enchanted forest, lad, but you will
never pass them. Be warned. and stay
away from that dreadful place"
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

was not sorry that she had asked
foe a delay at Maury. 1t relieved me ot
the necessity of making prctcxt Tor
rrtarxiinx her flight while l should
attempt the fcecue OF her father /. The
rrAson 10 bo given for the absence OF
mvsrlf and party Of my men need not
b. strong one when there was no
Atypnrcnt haste TO continue the Hight.
| was still determined to keep the at
tcu,At in her fathers behalf secret
from her II il should fail, and as sur
pr,sc for her il successful.
lnwardiy jubilant With the hope IN
spirrd by her change of mind, l has
tened To give the innocent reasons tor
the ccncealment of my identity from her.
She listened with changcless smile,
keeping her ewes on mine. Before she
could answer, Marianne announced
that breakfast was ready. No further
allusion was made to the matter, nor to
her now abandoned determination that
we should part.
After breakfast, our party OF tive
mounted our horses, sand, led by biaise,
forced our way through the high bushes
that marked the beginning OF the hardly
pcrrcptible road to Maury. The two
s,psies followed afoot, for, knowing
that | could RELY on their fidelity and
secrecy. | had bade them come, that
their music and tricks might amuse
mademolselle during her stay at Maury.
IL Was A beautiful morning and con-
sidered that had many reasons Tor 10Y.
Madcmoisclle. too, seemed affecteu pN
the sweetness and jocundity of the early
dav. She had evidently nerved herself,
too, against her griefs. She seemed to
have summoned large stock OF resolu-
t,on to the task of facing. her troubles
without n tear. IL appeared that she
had hanished detection by an effort OF
the will. All the time 1t was evident
that her manner WAS the result OF q
yiyllant determination. 1 was, never
thrl,ss. glad to see a smile, steadiness
of look, a set lip, though they were
attained with premeditation. mere
was IN her conversation, as we rode on
o,,r slow and difficult way, something
of the woman of the world. As we had
to 20 In single file, and so TO speak
loudly in order TO be heard by one
another. our talk could not take on the
themes and tones of tenderness that /
would have gladly gwen to 1t. !.
Presently from a bush at the SIDE oi
the path man sprang up, saiuted, ana
stood respectfully while we passed hun.
IL was one of my men, Maugert, on
duty as sentry, for / kept men watching
every approach to QUE hidng-piace
night and day. They lay secreted
among the brushwood, and would OBJ
scrve an intruder long before the IN
,r,ider could be aware OF their presence.
A few minutes later we passed another
of these faithful sentinels, who rose out
2 An Enemy TO the King Tues Sprt l3
of his concealment to give me a look oil
welcome, and soon afterward We rode
through the ruined gate INTO the old
courtyard itself.
Welcome to Mauryf SAID to
mademoiselle. :.
She looked up at the broken facade OF
the chateau, around at the trees that
environed the walls and in some places
pushed their branches through openings,
then at some Of my men, who had been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. krkman

taste with powdered sugar and flavor
with lemon Juice or drop or two of
lemon extract. Particularly good With
dark-ebocolafc layer cake.
Sour MIX Graham Bread sift to-
gether ] cup Graham -four ana i cup
wheat -four; sdd " teaspoon sait and
n teaspoon baking powder and eifi
again. Dissolve ] teaspoon Soda IN a
little hot water and add II 10 ! cup u
thick sour milk. then mix this milk
With " cup OF molasses. Combine wet
md dry ingredients and turn into =
creased bftad pan tthis makes ! ioaD
Bake " hours in a moderate oven.
omorrow--Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

the front part OF the brain and mani
fert their protest there When any
thing goes wrong. Another variety
Is due 10 eye strain, particularly
when the eyes are either oyerworhed,
subjected 10 undue or insufficient iight
or when the individual should b.
wearing glasses 10 improve his niRht
still another Kind ~ headscho comes
from faulty diRc TtlOn. while worry.
hunger, fatigue. heat, exposure ~ ~
trcmes Of temperature and various
types OF lncirient diseases account for
still others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.
Grace Cleaners Secure s23 for Main
tenance of Bed in Korean Hospital.

The first fall meeting of the Grace
Cleaners Missionary Society. was held
last night at the home of Miss Lydia
Semple, 1904 Washington street.
Rainy day bag" donations received at
the meeting totalled s23. The money
win be used by the society to maintain
free bed in a hospital in Korea.
Miss Semple was assisted as hostess
by Mrs. James Broad, Mrs. William
Heindle, Mrs. Harry S. Newlin, and
Mrs. Ella d. b. Semple. Miss Alfredo
Hance was in charge of the devotions
and Mrs. III. S. Goldey. who presided
at the meeting, presented an interest
ing and instructive report of the mis-
sionary meeting held recently at Cham
bersburg. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright Mcclure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

who hnG entered the enchanted for
est unless he possesses the magic
skiil." answered the old man. 1T is a
wicked. black place and no one ever
got bsyond the entrance to this for
set-"
"And now the daughter of King OF
10. the Princess Olga, has been stolen
l,v the aAsne wicked Magician and car
rss<i o6 to the forest. Have you not
hs~Ard of that7'
Wstf,Odt waiting for Jose to reply
the old shepherd went on with his tale
"TMe Princess was a bonny Lass" he
~~Sd. "she danced like fairy and one
rnght the Magician, disguised as
prince, entered the castle OF King OF
so. where ball was being held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
DIR. COOKE GIvRN SHOWER.
Retiring Assistant at St Paurs Church
RecnIept of Many Presents.

Rev. r. w. Cooke. assistant pastor
Of st. Paul's Nj. r. Church who has
accepted the pastorate OF Mt. Washing
ton NJ. +. Church near Baltimore, WAS
given n farewell shower In the COM
munity room of the church last night.
The Epworth League Of the church
had chareg of the affair. Numerous VAL
nable gifts received by the departing
minister and his wife attested to their
popularity.
Following the presentation Of the
ylfts the evening was spent In n social
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

AV ElvCMx ~ LIE AxlvO
10
" oscsgtana Ctcucu nas HiShwayman
Copyright by !. @. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Telephone your classified I'd.
Sing at Public Building.

In honor of the volunteer fire fight
era OF the city the Community Chorus
will hold an open air sing In front Of
the Public Building beginning at s
o'clock this evening. The firemen are
requested to meet at the Tenth street
side of the building at 7.50 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Ugh. 1897 BY L r.ss 500. r.ss Co.. suoce..or.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

way. A special musical program was
rendered and refreshments were serv-
ed. Rev. Cooke said he was greatly
pleased with the reception rendered
him last Sunday by his new congrega-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Every day someone VIII lose some
thing OF value.-Many use the clas-
nfied columns OF Every Evening and
ge- the lost article returned.-Others
count 1t loss and are satisfied.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Funeral of verna M. Dickey.

The funeral services of little Verns
NJ. Dickey were held from the Sal
walton Army hall Saturday Afternoon
at o'clock The service was con
Quoted by Capt. V. Gates and Lieut.
H. ottowell of Montpelier. The bear
ers were Cadet Moore, Dorothy Spread.
bury, Clara Clark and Capitola Carter
Interment. was in Wilson cemetery
The list of flowers follows: cross
father; spray, Clark family; carna-
tons and roses. Grandmother Dickey:
set piece, roses, officers in charge OF
Barre corps; gladiolas, Mrs. c. Booth,
Aurora Bruce; carnations, Miss H.
Bennett; mixed bouquets, Mrs. Hus-
sey, Josephine and Leonilda Redroli,
Lorraine Riccisrelli, Mrs. w Petrie,
Frances Mistrangelo. Mrs. Pruneau,
Mrs. 4. Merchant, Mrs n. Sargent.
Cosette Lafargo; sweet peas, Guy
Hartley, Edwin and Lee Smith. Mrs
II. Bennett, Mrs. S. Brown. Mrs. q.
Raymo Mr.. and Mrs. Ed La Fountain.
by Thy hand dear Verna given,
Thou hast taken but Thine own
Lord of earth and God of Heaven.
Evermore Thy will be done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
BACK BADLY LACERATFD
Benny Pinto Attacked by Masked Men
at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. s.-Bennv
Pinto, who was taken into the country
by masked men Saturday night and
whipped and ordered to leave the city.
returned to his home early Yesterday
morning with his back badly lacerate,l
He said he could give no reason wl.v
he should have been attacked. In n
statement issued by Pinto's family
they said they did not believe the
whipping was the work of Ku Klu<
klansmen
In line with this statement. a com
mnn'cation was received by the Fort
Worth Record yesterday. supposedly
written by officials of the local order
OF the ku kluI Khan. denying that lie
Khan was responsible for the ATTACK
OF violence. The COMMUNICATION de.
nounoed as a forgery letter preyio,s.
~ received by a local newspaps,
signed by the X. X. X. in which tho
organization was said to accept fen
responsibility for the attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

team The only spot that seemed t
trouble him was Dobbs, the East Barr
boy, no went to bat four times an
on each occasion drew single Thing
looked good in the ninth when Pape an
Dobbs singled The latter, however, 60
caught at second and then Lorry an'
Crowley struck out, ending thu
chances. In the second inning the Gran
BY team made four runs. In the fourth
they made two more on a single by
| Cabana, a walk for LaCroix and Re
| ghini's error Then they added another
| in the sixth and ninth innings The
batteries were Lindsay and >Bousquet
Lorry and Pape.
| John S. Buttles. commissioner of in
dustries, was in Burlington to-day for
a hearing relative to workingmen' S
compensation.
DR.. +. J. Foster of Waterbury has
| settled his account in probate court in
the estate of Liva Ann Foster, late of
Waterbury
Some disturbance was made on the
trolley car operated by Harry McIn.
tosh Sunday evening by two Italians,
the complaint of which lie under inves-
tigation but as yet no arrests have
been made.
H. p Sheldon, fish and game com
missioner, has been appointed major
of the machine gun companies in the
Vermont National Guard and has gone
to Camp Devens to be in command of
those organizations during the annual
muster of the Vermont National Guard
az that camp.
julius A. Wilcox, secretary of civil
and military affairs, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilcox and their children, left
Saturday for Plymouth for a short
visit Mr.. Wilcox will also go to Shcr-
burne to-day, relative to the employ
ment of prison labor on the highway
in that town.
W. S. Teachout of the secretary of
states Office is taking his vacation.
Practically a new bridge has been |
near the Union house on |
School street in Montpelier. Many of
the stringers have been replaced and |
other timbers. that had rotted, re-
placed Under the contract q new side |
walk has been laid on East State
street This is the one which caused
SO much animosity between members
Of the former city council and it is in
teresting to note that cement. which
was the bone of contention as TO mate
-ial, has not been used in this con-
ltrlction. The cement walk on College
street is completed. A cement walk
will be laid in front of the Langdon
block on Main street this week. 1t is
expected that the paving job will be
nut under way again this week, the
men having been taken off it last week
because the city had not completed It's
ever and water pipe work.
J. A. Riley. jr., who has charge of
he white pine blister rust work in
'ermont. has returned from a trip
through New York, where, with a sim
lar officer in that state, he found a