davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
WIN. NOBLE, Dentist.

No. 1900 Norwich St, Brunswick, Ga.
Having competent assistance is
prepared 10 do crown and bridge work
while you are waiting, at moderate
prices.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
WOULD RECODIFY
LAWS Of GEORGIA
HOUSE ARGUES ON BILL OF MR..
ARE ARGUED.

The afternoon ses ion Ct the housc
Fridas was larg Is taken up with th,
dicussion Of two bills to recoduy the
laws Of GEORGIA. One was a BIN by
Mr. Hall, Of Bib. and the other wa.
substitute prepared by the house
committee On general judiciary aud
presented by Mr.. Wright. of Rich
mcnd, the chairman Of the committee
It was upon The latter bll that The
only vote was taken. and although it
received IS votes az against GG re-
corded in oppo ition, it was lost be-
cause it failed Of the constitutional
majority Of % votes
Mr. Hans bin provided for the ap
p-intment by the governor Of a com
mission Of three. WHO shall each re-
ceiye $500 per annum, and shah have
three years in which TO recodify all
the laws Of the state
The committee substitute provided
that certain codifcation which has
been done by Judge John l.. Hopkins
since the last code, should be bought
from him at a cot cf $4,000, and GER
tain annotations should be secured
from Judge Howard b. Van Epps at
a similar figure The substitute fur
ther provided for a commission con
ssting Of the speaker Of the house
| and president of the senate. two mem
bcrs of the house named by the speak
er and one named by the president
Whncp IIfK 81 ~ Il,
examined the work done by Judge
Hopkins and Van Epps before it's fin
al acceptance.
Argue Question
| number of members spoke ON the
question, and practically the entire af
ternoon was occupied with this dis
| cusson.
Mr.. Hall, Of Bib, argued that the
laws of the state should be entirely
recodilied by a competent commission
and that the recodiication should be
along the lines of the code Ct 1863
which he characterized as the hes
code Georgia ever had.
Mr.. Wright, OF Richmond. favored
the other plan, aud argued that tn,
work line on the present code shoult
NOT be lost by an entirely new codifi
cation Mr. Wright paid tribute Il
| the work done on the present cod,
by the late Chancellor Walter r. Hill
and sad that new re codifcatior
would mean the loss o. this work.
resolutions by Messrs. Dunbar. O
kichmond. and Thurman. Of Walker
I were introduced, looking to the begin
! ning of night sessions, ana will be
considered during the session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
FOR YOUR SJalAY DINNER

IfY FHV IVNUWiHL NtIIEIIIIII -ltfotIs
\ cup kuglisl. Walnut iacatg.
u doZ. igs cat 40 tine
/ Ice package JEli-o, any flavor.
Dissolve Tho JEll~u IN psht 81 boiling water
When Good ard luei commencing 20 thlcken stir IN
the As aud heis. Serve viii hiliod ream. De-
hoans q Tho ais, hgs ami J W. . 1an he
ooueh; a. ans k,'od grfcery Z MS make enough
dessert Tor age fsmilF Haj Nn'r eCo4ami NJ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09

WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.
we sell fire wood ut tewehtv.five
cents per load at our mill.
The Brunswick Shing'e cor,osny
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
AUGUST Ia.

Excursion Fare from Brunswick
NORFOLK, VA, (FoR SEASIDE.
.... ...... =. $13,f5
WILMINGTON, N. c. (WRIGHTs.
VILE 6EAcH). ooo
WASHINGTON, D. c.. 2o1o
And Attractive Rates to All Other
Points on Application.
THROUGH toLLMAN SLEEPING
CARS ON TRAIN NO. SO DIRECT
70 NORFOLK, ARRIVING NOR
FOLK 7;So A. NJ. AUGUST IS.
tickets limited to return on any tr,;,
until SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1908.
Atlantic Coast Line
MAKE UP YOUR PARTY AND CO
~, reservation or Information See
Ticket Agent or Write 10
{. NJ. NORTH,
Division Passenger Agent
Savannah, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Bnby's Sinbonnct,

The time is coming for babies to
wear tier summer bonnets, and tho
most scrviceabe are those made OF
tucked cambria. The making Of these
bonnets is very simple. but soft ma
terial should be chosen. so that 1t will
mot initiate the baby's skin. The little
frill around the face must. OF course,
be soft. to form a fitting frame. and
this is usually made of net ruching
or a bit Of chiffon. 1t may be basted.
lin the cap, SO that when the cambria
part goes to the wash the frill may
be removed, for unless 1t is strong
white net. it will not stand soap and
water. Sometimes, too. for summer
bonnets,. a little wreath OF rosebuds
is very-,at tractive just above the frill.
and then theStwo roset ties at the side,
over the ears. WHICH are made of cam
brio edged with lacoaor OF white RIB
bon, inclose among their folds some
tiny buds. M
For q boy 1t is always more difrl-
cult to provide suitable bonnet. for
these beribboned and lowered affairs
seem inappropriate to the chubby
youngsters-so for them, II the
weather is warm enough, a pique hat
| nay be provided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
bread and butter sugar, salt and

lemons. EaA
Camp stoolso paper plates and nap
kins, and long plain table, or small
folding work tables, will complete tho
OUTFIT required. When guests arrive,
require the boys to keep Zip the fire
and the girls to boil tho potatoes In
tissue paper and roast II in tho ashes,
mix tho Lemonade, spread the bread and
prepare The plates, to which the pota-
toes and corn Will make toothsome
plates and napkins can be thrown into
the campfire and games and mirth pre-
vail, until the going home time arrives.
There is no formnlity or dressing up
young people enjoy themselves thor.
oughly because OF Its freedom from
Question: Can you toll me of any
new n, games & ,a, Tor little children A. NJ \ a
'aX Xnss se The woman, Home cam An
Japanese children play ball. and thu
game Is suitable for lawn party: the
balls used BY the Japanese sss,. children ,i.,,na
lightly with bright worsted. They have
little feather balls also. + these jap;
nnese balls arc. not avallabfc. sHail
purpose. Each child should be given
a ball: then on signal the game be.
gins. The balls are tossed up and
caught upon tho fans held by the chi.
Constantly cnsi ' roboundlng without letting
them fall to the ground. The hostess
can take count OF the children who
keep their balls going the longest. The
winners OF the game are given small
prize.
Another game is the shell, game.
Obtain a number OF mussel shells or
any shells that have two parts: on
each OF these two parts paint or paste
butterflies. etco. There should be at
least twice az many pairs of shells
as there are children. Each pair has a
different picture painted or pasted on
them. Then there should be on odd
shell with the picture OF the devil or
on the ground with the implanted side
UP. Divide these shells into equal parts
among the children, who should he
sented around In circle. Request
each child to place together those that
match. with the implanted sides up.
and to place the others on the ground
in front OF her with the implanted
sides up.
Then request each child to take a
shell from her right hand neighbor: II 1t
should match any that she has already,
she is 10 lay them in the center OF the
circle. The game continues thus until
nll the shells are matched, and only
the devil shell remains. the possesoI
OF which must allow two great red
rings to be painted around her eyes
much 70 the amusement Of the other
children.
The flower petal game is another
charming Japanese game for children.
Lay on stand large sheet OF paper.
OH which has been outlined n lady's
face. BlIndfold one of the children,
then let the little hostess hand her a
petal of dark red camelia or dahlin.
with the request that she put this
where the mouth should be: then the
tinted petal OF tea rose for the
nostrils and the pink petals of the
of the gloxinia for the eyes and the
yellow petals of the sunflower for
the hair. The child that makes the
best picture can be given prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Dots, ana. Dots.

Dots and dots, and still more dots,
are not only printed upon dress silks,
ribbons, parasols. hosiery and hand
kerchiefs. but, embroidered in vary
ing sizes and tasteful groups, they
decorate whole blouses. and some
times entire costumes.
In combination with a scalloped
edge. they form charming founces.
Some of the prettiest hand embroid-
cred collars show designs composed
merely of dots or of dots alternating
with eyelets.
The charm of hand-wrought decora-
ton this season depends more upon
clever arrangements of simple motifs
than upon elaborate designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

The very latest wells imported from,
cher. Paris are shaped so that they are
quite long over the face and become
very marrow rs they near the sides.
SO that they are easily tied or pinned
while the long ends are wide. These
are made with huge chenille dots. and
come in every color OF the rainbow;
some times they are edged with little
ruchinss OF real lace. Needless to say,
their price Is fabulous. charming
novelty in wells is one having pat
tern made OF narrow baby ribbon or
tiny soutache braid. This sounds al.
most opaque, but perhaps when skill
fully arranged 1t is not difficult to see
through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Euncy for Rut1iinE.

Some women have a fancy for
plain. sheer Fulfilling, and they like IT
better than lace or embroidery for
trimming underwear. For such there
are dainty Fittings, which come In all
widths, some of which are hcmstitched,
while all are supplied with a drawing
string by which to gather them,
These are easily applied to the edge
of hens, as there are no raw edges
to be disposed of.
The trimming is quaint and reminds
one of grandmother's linens piled with
tiny stitches and redolent OF lavender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Correspondence, Questions
and Answers :.

Question-How can scorch stains be.
effectualty removed. A. NJ. n
Answer-Cover the scorched surface
with ordinary Laundry starch and put
the. fabric In the sun.
Qusb tion--What Ia the rule for the
wearing by men Of full dress and
Tuxedo suits? 3. F. L.
AnswerA-A full dress suit is worn
after o'clock for all formal func-
lions, and Tuxedo, which is alwayy
worn with black bow tie, Is only
permissible when dining at home with
out guests, or when few intimate
friends are present, or with men ut the
theatre.
Question-what is the correct attire
for a groom at a noon wedding?
s. M. B.
Answer-A black frock coat and
waistcoat. gray trousers. white tie
and white gloves.
Request-Can you put me in the
way OF keeping palms and ferns in
house? J. P. j.
Reply-The following method has
been recommended as eHicacious
Purchase q small hand-spray pump
q good one may be had for 50 cents
and give the ferns and palms q good
spraying every morning. This Will
remove dust. Then, once in two weeks.
water them with plant-food made after
the following formula:
One and one-haf pounds nitrate OF
soda; one-half pound sodium phos-
phate; one pound potassium sulphite..
Use one teaspoonful of mixture in one
gallon OF water. Apply one cup to
six-inch pot once in two weeks.
- ~. ~. ~
ned without cooking so that they will
keep? HOUSEKEEPER.
Answer-Yes. Have ready the Jars
perfectly clean and dry. Then take
equal parts OF fresh berries and sugar,
and mix and mash thoroughly. To
accomplish this. take only small
quantity in dish at a time. that every
berry may be mashed. Put into Jars
and seal Immediately. inverting the
jar for a short time before putting
away. Strawberry shortcake made
from berries prepared and kept in this
way..sis equal in flavor to that served
during the strawberry season.
Question:: What Will remove dark
coal. SCOT and other stains from tan
shoes? c. n. r.
bed briskly on the shoes will remove
the stains. After cleaning wipe the
lemon off the shoes. and when they are
dry. polish with the usual polish. The
result will be most gratifying.
Request: Kindly tell me how to
make beaten biscuits with a minimum
OF labor. I understand how they should
be mixed. but do not know how they
should be beaten. !. NJ. w.
Answer: Instead of beating tho
dough or putting 1t under machine.
run 1t through an ordinary food chop
per about six times. Use the medium
cutter. The dough will be found to be
blistered as we'll as II 1t had been
beaten. and the biscuits. when cooked,
are excellent.
Request: A number of boys and
girls desire to give "a camp supper"
at a suburban bungalow and would
like a few suggestions as to the menu
and the way of preparing It.
Reply: Send out the Invitations
from to $40 P. NJ. in the shape of
folders. Decorations in pen and ink
or water colors may take the shape OF
pictures. showing a hill. several trees. a
tent and campfire. Build n splendid
camp fire In the back yard, or in con-
vcnient proximity to the bungalow. Set
| up a tent near the fire and store 1t
with a generous supply OF nicely
I = 4 T. I. y ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
nccorntiyeC oNerInns.

The old slime slips for fnrniture OF
striped linen. with seams bound IN
braid In red braid have been sunplant-
ed by very much more decoratiN COW
erings. These are made of pretty ilow-
cred cretonnes or art tickinGs, and are
fitted in with little pleats, thus avoid
Ing 30 many long seams, The neees :
sary seems are fanaged in a per-
fectly simple way: they are stitched
upon the wrong side, creased. turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Dnlntx Cnrilcnses

Such dainty cardcases are made for
the summer girl to carry with her
pretty lingerie frocks These are made
of white linen or of white silk, and
are embroidered as deliberately as one
fancies. Tire Very prettiest are em-,
beuished with the monogram, or initials
of the owner. These cardcnses are
lined with either linen or SILK, depend
ing upon the material used for the
outside, and there Is flexible inter-
lining of crinoline or buckram, which
holds them In shape. Solid embroid-
cry is suitable for the cases made of
linen, but Kensington stitch may be
used upon those of silk All white Is
first choice, although the daintiest of
tints may be introduced to harmonize
With the coloring of the gown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
The New stllctto.

The, is the incest little affair which
Will be invaluable to the needlcwoman
who Is fond of embrodering dainty ls-
signs upon lingerie and house linen---lt
is the new stiletto which Is made with
u gauge, so that the size of the eyelet
may he regulated. One ofEtho greatest
diflicultics found in eyelet work (Which
In itself is the simplest kind ems
broidcr) is the art of making the rye-
lets Of uniform size. This little instrn-
ment obviates the difficulty ana Will be
gratefully received by the enthusiastic
needlewoman
but this season it is found In new COM
hinations We see T. assoclating With
outline stitch, solid embroidery and
soutache braiding Wherever 1T ap-
pears 1t ADDS daintinessS to the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Attractive trimming.

Footing makes attractive trimming
for lingerie, and it Is durable. too.
The plain, as we'll as the point despr',
four inches wide, makes dainty ru'hes
for drawers. Finish the edge OF the
drawers With seam heading or sen-
tire deuN'-the French call lt-aho 70
this overland tho footing rllie that
has been gathered on its own thread.
Sometimes the footing is edged with
a narrow Valenciennes Lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
The Knitted Tie.

From being looked upon with sns-
picion, the crocheted or knitted tie has
become the coveted possession Of the
Well dressed man. But remember that
there are homemade ties and home
made tes If YOU would make one
acceptable to the fastidious man. you
must spare no pains to make 1t good
and firm and even and of the proper
length and breadth, and correctly
shaped and properly stayed where 1T
passes around the necls-and too, the
color must be all right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

and stitched the right side, forming
a tiny welt not an eighth of an inch IN
width. The bottom of cover for chair
or couch is finished with box pleat-
ing. The effect is of an upholstered
chair, rather than a slip-which, how
ever, 1t really is, being made to pro-
tect the more costly covering and TO
give cooler feel to the furniture
for warm weather use.
Adjoining such slips might serve the
purpose of hiding worn upholstery
pending the time when one feels like
.havin the furniture done over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
House Gown Of Ylolettes

NJ Underslip Of corn colored chit-
fon with oYer-dress Of the self
toned dotted silk net edged with
appliqued petals OF silk. The bands
OF tucks on the skirt arc separated
by a wldelband OF satin, outlined
with the silk petals. Bands{of satin
ernA. on tina front Of the corsaga.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Home-Mnde Drinks.

Lemonade PUNCH Cone gallon mix
ture).--Put In a punch bowl with a
piece Of Ice one pound Of powdered
sugar, one can OF pineapple, tho Juice
of sixteen lemons one-third dozen.
oranges, cut In slices. ono gallon OF
water. Stir the ingredients thoroughly,
and serve In lemonade glasses with
fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Competitive Contests

AS the time Limitation for the
contests inaug tra,ed May 18th does
not expire until Saturday, May Esd,
the prize winners names cannot be
announced until Sunday, May '3ist,
Ia day or two having to be allowed
for the examination of the papers
after they come in. In the mean
+ time contests are announced for
this week, the time limitation fol-
lowing the announcement in each
instance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

tonholed loops and tapes. Into these
are slipped the couch or hammock
pillows in use during warm weather,
making them cool to the touch and
leaving no excuse for. them to be other
than fresh and clean-the chintz being
washable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

There 10 a strong tendency to boned
waists which follow the natural linet
OF tho feminine figure. curving over
the bust and tapering into belt set at
normal position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Afternoon Frock ny Cherult.

OF pale lavender wolfe, The rails
ed skirt Is finished by two Wide
hens, and trimmed by bands Of
dyed lavender filet ending in
soutache motif. The bodice6is COM
posed Of rows Of tucks separated
by bands OF the filet and soutache
motifs. Yoke and cuffs Of gold
net. Z 81 n /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Drc.sy reception Gown.

OF two shades Of bronze, Over,
the under-dress Of plated chiffon
hangs a bronz filet robe, and over
this there Is a sort Of "peignoir" OF
satin lighter in color. This ends In
long pointed tabs and forms the
original little sleeves, Brands Of
bronze tinted velvet joins the flat !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

Black satin and silk hats are bright
ened with lace insertion, though al
ways OF the very finest variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

Among the prettiest motifs in neck
dressing are tiny lace bows as long
as the finger, pinned by brooch to
the base OF the collar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

With the tight-ntted clinging skirt
which is already accepted by the ultrs
fashionables. the long, close sleeve is
in for at least short revival. But
the armhole. draped In more or less
Japanese fashion. is as much sought
after as ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Black hats for evening. trimmed
with mass OF scarlet feathers. are
the newest Paris wrinkle.

Dainty watches in gold, crystal1and
enamel figure among the most charms
Ing novelties. They arc worn on the
corsage, hanging by chains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

A plain velvet bow with q jabot Just
beneath It is a pretty finish for a
simple tailor gown. and the little pins
in the collar above give Just the neces-
sary touch and finish to the neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

Toreador ties OF green satin or silk
are fashionable. They are very am.
pie. quite filing up the front OF the
jacket. and 1t Is fad to have a belt
OF exactly the same shade OF kid to
match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
rrn,cItlrnl s1ips.

Practical pillow slips are made Of
lowered chintz, which are bound in
solid color and furnished at one side
with buttona and buttonholcs o.. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

. For early spring wear an advance
note is found In tho alliance OF nat
plated cloth skirts and coats of the
corduroy velvet. the latter either OF
long high waist, picturesque genre.
or the simple lit1le hip coat just shaped
to the figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
For n CHINA Wedding.

Decorate the rooms with Chinese
paper lanterns and decorate With
cherry or apple blossoms. Get some
of the guests to dress in Chinese cos
tunes ard sing selections from "The
Mikado" and Madame Butterfly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

shades. Around the base OF the can
dlesticks strew the pansies, giving an
artistic effect to the whole table
The white menu cards must be
shaped like four-leaf clovers and past
ed on pansy colored ribbon. For ia
vors, use gilded wish bones tied with
white ribbon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

Simplicity Is the keynote of the hour.
and the only trimming permissible on
these tailor-mades. besides the braids
and soutaches, which are always In
vogue. Is the quaint embroidery. somo
OF Egyptian design and coloring, which
is seen in the waistcoat or appears In
the collar and cuffs.