davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
s...s. : SO'CIETY
q, sa sk 81 .ss s sSx rs IL * 4 =

a visit to Waycross.
90
Mrs. r. b. Mercer has returned from
a visit to friends in Macon.
90
Miss Burford Aiken has returned
from visit to Jacksonville.
>.S
Miss Lucille Butts has returned from
months visit to Jacksonville.
900
Mrs N. G. Young has as her guest
Miss Bessie Smith, Of Savannah.
Mrs G. P. Harris has returned from
q visit to relatives in jacksonville.
90
Mrs. J. Henry Smith. of Griffin. is
visiting in the city and on st. Simon.
The Woodme AcIrcle will meet this
afternoon at at the Royal hotel
Mrs Anna Smith, of Louisville, Ky,
is the guest Of her uncle, Max Simon.
90
Mrs. A, Il. Church and Miss Julia
Church are visiting in st. Joseph.
Mich.
go
Miss Madeleine Wilohar is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G, v Sheffield. in Jack
sonville.
90
Mrs. J. G. Lehman arrives this morn
Ing to be the guest Of her father, Mr.,
1. goldsmith
900
Miss Polly Wood leaves today to be
the guest OF Miss Marie Hopkins, on
ST Simon.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and
family left Saturday for St Simon-
Atlanta Georgian.
900
Miss Katherin OCcnnor leaves this
week 20 visit MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08

15-Ioca train with
he East via
s2sd electric light train Pullman sleeping
Columbia Charlotte Washington
Baltimore Philadelphia
coaches Pullman
leepers, 10 Columbia and Ashy.le.
Cincinnati West
coaches sleeping dining service.
lighted if Pullman sleeping dn4
birmingham Frisc
to Springs BrunswicAtN
&#
Il. F.. CARY, G.. A. L. MEEK. A. G. P. A
c, Atanlta Ia,
J b McLAUGH A.. G. A.
Brunswick ss.sfssasa:.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08

Why is the soda cracker today
such universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true but they
bought therA from a barrel or
box and took them home ii
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world baked to perfection
packed to perfection kept to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
raE woRLp RouNTIFuL.

THE WORLD BoUNTIFuL.
II doesn't cost money. as many sup
pose.
10 haze good time on the earth
The best Of its pleasures are free unto
those
Who know how to value their worth.
The Sweetest muaic the birds TO US
sing
The loyeliest flowers grow wild;
The finest Of drinks gushes out OF the
spring
All free to man. Woman and child.
No. money ean purchase, no artist can
paint
Such pictures as nature supplies
Forever, all over, to sinner and saint,
Who use to advantage their eyes.
Kind words and glad looks and smiles
CHEEKY and brave
Cost nothing no, nothing at ALL
And yet al the wealth Monte crisso
could save
Can make no such pleasures befall
NEl 1877 ~
10 basl IN the sunshine to breathe
the pure air.
Honest toll tho enjoyment Of health,
Sweet slmnber refreshing, these pleas
nres We share
Without our portion Of wealth.
Communion with friends that are
tried, true and strong,
To love and be loved for loves
sake
m fact. all that makes life happy and
Is tr ioaS l. whoever wni6Iaae.
Exchange
Mrs A. ]. Slater is spending sorle
time on st. Simon
go
Miss Ada Barnes has returned from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08

Row open and ready for guests. St.
simons New Hotel Gil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

are alike-born with the same
senses, the same passions. the
same brain-it would simplify
matters much. Women cannot
forgive mans moral peccadillos,
because in their sheltered lives
they never have been tempted;
men have not yet learned that
women are something more than
plaything. When each, through
education or experience, learn
that the other is merely human,
the whole problem will be solved.
Although they are both uneon-
scious of 1t, they are both more
or less 'two-faced," showing one
face to themselves and another
to each other. When they both
learn to be sincere, not only with
each other, but with themselves,
they will find married life much
easier, l think.
The secret of much of the in
compatibility of married life Is
that each is fighting for suprema-
cy; the husband insists that the
wife shall sink her individuality
into his, and the wife is deter
mined that her will shall be SUI
preme.
Just at present with our suffra-
gettes and our women of indie
pendent thought in all walks of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
SNOW WHITE
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.

beautiful woman living,
Looking glass upon the WALL"
she said,
"Who is fairest of us ail?"
OF course, she expected the
mirror to tell her that SHE was.
Instead 1t made answer:
80, queen, altho' you are of
beauty ware,
The young bride Is a thousand
times more fair"
WHO can she be? How can
that be? What can l do?' cried
the angry queen, In madness. She
was too angry to think and al
most forgot to go to the feast.
After thinking the whole matter
over, her curiosity got the best
of her and she decided to go and
see what this new beauty, who
had robbed her of her title, could
be like. She hurried to the cas-
tie; went into the big reception
room and looked anxiously for
this new and great beauty.
why, it's Snow-white!" she
whispered to herself, turning
pale and sick. She tried to leave
the castle, but her heart was
broken, because she had failed in
her attempt to kill the beautiful
Snow-white. She knew that the
good fairies were against her and
that 1t was no use to try any
more. So, as soon as she could
walk, she crawled out of the
house into a dark corner of the
garden and died. The beautiful
princess and the kings son
thought she had gone home. They
were happy and soon forgot she
had ever lived. Their home wac
beautiful. The princes father
loved the lovely bride as much as
he did his own son. and when he
died years afterward these two
happy people reigned over the
whole of that land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

After reading the Confessions
of Rebellious Wife,: a Neglect
ed Wife; an "Unloving Wife,;
Frivolous Wife," and all the 9TH
er wives of this years vintage, in
the current newspapers and mag
azines, does it not strike you that
they might all be compressed into
one story, entitled THE Fool
Wife,?
The truth of the matter is that,
while men and women both are
aware of the fact that they them
selves are far from perfect, they
are looking always for perfection
in the other. Perfection is an
ideal. What l might consider
perfect you might find full of
flaws. Consequently no two peo-
pie call the same standard per-
feet.
For thousands of years men
have been taught that women
must believe "A thing because
man makes the assertion; woman
has found out in the last two or
three decades that man is quite
as apt to be mistaken as she, so
she Immediately jumps at the con-
clusiOn that he Is all wrong.
If both men and women could
be made to understand that they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

life we are hearing a good deal
of their side of the story.
Most women who do not work
outside their homes think that it
is only "cakes and ale" to make
a living for four or five depend
ent people; they look about them
at other women who have made
a success in mans work and are
sure they could do the same, but
few of them would work as the
man or woman who earns even a
modest compensation.
Women today have too much
time to think of themselves and
their wrongs; they should do their
share of the worlds work, wheth-
er it be in the home or out in the
world. On the other hand, men
must give up the Iong-cherished
idea that woman is q nice, little,
meat dollie" to be played with,
petted, dressed and adorned, but
to be allowed no voice in things
as they are.
Play fair. This life is not a
war between the sexes, but a
pleasant game of give and take.
Play fair; but remember,
whether you do or not, you will
i'm the idiom of the street--''get
what's coming to YOU"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

since In your set see most girls
maryihg-unllke you did--for q
pair of broad shoulders and q
pretty face.
LOVE must be the reason you
married: or an over-impuisive-
Mesa case of selection so far
as you COULD choose with your
limited experience.
Do you want to 20 home and
live on your parentsY
That is what 1t means, you
know, for you are not equipped
to support yourself, more's the
pity!
It signifies little that you
have only one child to take
home; You and your needs
and melancholy and the
child's noise win upset q
house in which the old peo-
pie ought to be left In peace.
The sadness of divorce
comes hard on parents.
Who wants her husband to
marry another woman while she
is living. anyway The sensa-
ton of being bereft In this way,
IL one loves the man. Is some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Special Features To Times Women Readers
SOCIETY

Miss Clara Jean Mcdonald, a
student at the Emerson School
of Oratory of Boston, Is expected
home the last of the month. She
will visit many places along the
route, reaching Tacoma about May
20.
Invitations are being issued to
the annual open day of the Aloha
club, who will present a Greed
drama Monday afternoon, May IL,
on the grounds of the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rice of
4O7 South g street.
The executive board of the Chill
tiren's Industrial Home met this
morning at 10 o'clock in the COM
mittee room of the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Virginia McMechen of Sc
attic will be the guest of honor
at the next meeting of the Presi-
dents Council, which will be held
May IS. Miss McMechen is sec
rotary of the local committee ar
arranging the National Charities
and Correction convention to be
held in Seattle in July.
Mrs. o. p. SHANK. 619 South
Sheridan avenue, will act as hos
tess to the Woman's Missionary
society of the First United Pres
byterian church tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Employees of the Sunset Tele-
phone company will give a dane
ing party next Friday evening at
Sloan's hall. This will be the
first of series planned.
Miss Marcelle TitIOw and Miss
Margaret Brady will entertain
Friday evening at dancing party
at the social hall of the Drury.
Among the first of q number
of musicals to be given this month
is the benefit entertainment for
Jason More which will be held
this evening at the Masonic tenn
pie. A capacity house is expect
ed. The program will introduce
several new features.
A silver shower will be held by
the Ladies' Aid society of the
First Congregational church We'd
nesday afternoon in the church
parlors for the purpose of furn-
ishing the newly constructed
kitchen.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give card party and dance this
evening in st. Leo's hall.
Turn To the Want Adj na0as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
CHAPTER WI.

The handsome prince looked
like giant almost as he rode
into the yard of the dwarfs'
house and dismounted In front of
the door. The little masters,
still sad and lonely without their
fair princesss were just returning
from another hard days work.
Il beseech you to give me the
glass coffin and the lovely dead
girl it holds" said the prince, In
pleading tones. eff you will /
will promise to take care of you
all the rest of your lives and
treat you just as If you were my
brothers"
First the little dwarfs shook
their heads as their brother on
the mountain had done. But
finally they were persuaded by
the kind words of the handsome
stranger. They saw how much
he wanted the coffin and they
said, Eyes"
The prince laughed happy
laugh, called his servants who
were nearby In the woods and
told them to pick up the coffin
and follow him. 1t happened as
they were going along that one
of the servants carelessly fell
over a bush. The jolt shook the
coffin and caused the golden ap-
pie to fall out of Snow-white's
mouth. And what do you think :?
The moment the apple left her
mouth the beautiful girl woke
up, threw off the coffin cover and
was alive again.
ooh, oh, OH" cried she, in
great terror and amazement
Where can l be? Who are
your"
The prince looked, first in
wonder and then in joy and, put
thug his hand out toward her.
said: why, beautiful princess,
you are near me, kings son.
You are safe. Do not be afraid"
Stopping beneath a big tree in
the woods. the servants set down
their burden; the king took the
pretty maid to rustic seat and
told her own story; how she
had eaten the poisoned apple and
then dropped like dead per-
son; how the dwarfs had put her
in a glass coffin and watched
every night over her and how,
at last. he had come along and
taken her away.
"The poisoned apple fell from
your lips when one of my serv-
ants stumbled and shook the cof-
fin and you walked up. he con-
cluded.
Now, my beautiful princess, I
want you to be my wife. I love
you better than anything else In
the world. You must come to my
fathers castle and live with me
forever"
Snow-white was bewildered at
first. But she soon learned that
she loved the prince even now.
So she told him she would come
with him and marry him and live
in his castle. They went to the
princes castle together and were
married happily. After the we'd
ding there was q great feast.
Among the invited guests was the
wicked queen, the stepmother of
Snow-white. As proud OF her
beauty as ever, the queen dressed
In the loveliest clothes she had
and then went to her magic mirror
to be sure that she was the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
A LETTER TO A DISSATISFIED BRIDE

My Dear Eleanor
Do you think you would be
happy as a divorced woman?
You think you would, else le-
gal release would not have oc-
CURED to you. But you must
think of yourself as a person
adrift, my dear, when you pie
ture yourself divorced.
You may well speak of Hazel
and Jane and others in your set,
for they are a product of this day
and age, as l fear you are. /
judge the causes for which they
sought divorce were the same as
in dozens of others, and you
spoke with impatience as one
after another of the DEGREES were
granted, Now you say it is all
perfectly clear to you.
Is it?
have watched the ac-
lions of the newly divorced
enough to see something OF
how liberty affects them. IL
the young woman had next
to nothing to wesr during
her married life, her free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

length, removed from an atmos-
phere of bad language loses her
air of apprehension and all find
her growing more refined. In
any of these cases the divorced
woman is likely to be happier
than before.
But what of you, whose plant
is "incompatibility?"
There must have been a strong
natural attraction In your case,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

dom expresses itself i'm the
first new clothes she can
muster, and her fresh garb
is as much of a satisfaction
to her as tail feathers must
be to a young peace x.
The wife who is at last safe
from a drunken mate shows her
liberty in ease of mind and
cheerful face and she begins to
gain physically. She who is, at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
When Engaged.

When Engaged.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am q
constant reader of your let
ters, and would like q little
of your advice aIso.
is it all right for a young
lady and gentleman to have
their photographs taken to-
getheP, since they are en-
gagged, or would it be better
to have them taken separ-
ately? ANXIOUS.
Alt is largely a matter o.
personal taste. If you wish tt
have them taken together. there
Is nothing wrong about 1t when
you are engaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

thing no wife can get over.
Let me quote what a young
fellow said to me once: 81
should think that whenever they
meet each other, or even see the
others name In paper, every
thing would come up before
them; / should think they would
never get away from that"
LOVING COUSIN WINNIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

ing for evil he Is sure to find
it. Dancing is one Of the
most wholesome amuse
ments, also it cultivates
grace to a vast extent, pro-
viding the person is not
evil-minded, for good or bad
can be made from any
thing. j. ii. Il. and others
like him need a little intro
spection.
AS far as the Indians are
concerned with dancing,
their so called dancing is
merely ungraceful gestures
and crouching positions.
Our dancing is based main-
ly upon the graceful exercise
of the Grecians, who were
one of the most refined peo-
pie of the earth. PEGGY.
Dear Miss Grey: Accord
ing to my judgment, your
answer to Y. A. Y. is wrong.
Instead of the young man
and young lady being third
cousins, l think they would
be fourth cousins.
The children of a first
cousin being one half the
blood relationship are called
second cousins, and in their
children the blood is again
divided which would make
them fourth cousins, for one
half of a half is one fourth
and not a third. ROY.
A.-Your answer is CORE,
automatically, but RELATIONSHIP
, not counted in that way. Til
IAN and woman are third cousin
ecause they are the third ger
ration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

A.-The law will go into eff
feet June IL, 1913. You must
apply at the juvenile court of the
county in which you live to OBJ
tain the pension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Cynthia Grey's
Answers
A Great Injustice.


Dear Miss Grey: L have
just returned from a trip
abroad, where i completed
my course I'm music and art.
While there, I fell desper-
ately i'm love with Duke
-, he also returned
my affections, and we were
secretly wed--Ah!
Before 1 left for Europe,
1 was engaged to promis-
ing young lawyer of this
city. Upon my return 1
soon discovered that he had
reached the top round in
his ladder. He had worked
toward this end, with me i'm
view. A beautiful home was
prepared for me upon my re-
turn. No words can tell with
what expectations he looked
forward to my coming.
Since my marriage to
Duke -----, love has
opened my heart. How can
1 tell the lawyer of my mar
riage? DUCHESS.
A.-The tone of your letter Il
not that of one who has though
about, or repented IL
the least the great injustice o.
your act. Perhaps you realize
you do not, the grievou,
you have inflicted on you,
fiance by not breaking your en-
with him before 20,
wed another.
Honor and justice should com,
above everything else. and yo,
have already neglected too Ions
that which should have com,
first. If you don't feel that you
can face your friend, write hin
a letter and tell him the trutl
and do 1t as quickly as possible
for the longer the delay, tn,
greater the wrong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Is Il Wrong to Dance?

ID ~ WrVfS 70 Dauco
Dear Miss Grey: ! would
like to say a few words I'm
regard to J. I'll. Els attitude
toward dancing.
Dancing itself Is mot
wrong. 1t is within the per-
SON himself to make it good
or bad. and II he is look
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Regarding a Debt

Dear Miss Grey: Will
you advise me on a point Of
law i'm this state in regard to
a debit How long before q
debt is delinquent? Can
man with a family be garni-
sheed in this state? IL 1
hold postal card with re-
ceiver's name signed under
amount forwarded as q loan,
9 would that be. sufficient to
start suit after two years?
A SUBSCRIBER.
2 Am open account is out
awed in five years, and a note
tx in this state.
s A man with a family may be
sarnisheed IL it is evident that he
); receiving more salary than re-
Iuired to support his family.
You may start suit on the evil
Ience you have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

Regarding Mothers Pension.
- Dear Miss Grey; Can
You tell me when the moth
>-kers are supposed to get the
pension, and where they
should applyf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Our "Givep Names"


. kept company with several
young ladies the past few
years, but never engaged.
With me, it has always been
an unbreakable rule to
speak to them as Miss So
and So, never by given
name.
With just one exception,
each of them after a reason
+ able length of time, have
stopped calling me MIR.
7 F.; but have substitute
ed my given name. Each
of these young ladies have
been well raised and at least
two of them are keen ON
form and manners. Is it
regular? as / would not
think of being familiar
enough to call them Ellen or
Hazel or Ethel without ask
ing permission.
YET-A-BACHELOR.
Aft l knew your age, I
might better answer your ques-
ton. If you are a young man
and the girls are near your own
age, l see no harm or disrespect
in calling each other by your
given names when you become
we'll acquainted.
On the other hand, If you are
man well along in years, the
girls should honor your age by
addressing you as Mr.. -.
You can realize that my opinion
is but one of many; but person
ally don't believe in friends be-
ing so formal. If you have
known the young ladies several
years, / don't consider it famil-
lar to call them by their given
names, for what do we have those
names for if we are not to be
called by them?
Panama-Pacific Exposition
Dear Miss Grey: would
ask You to kindly publish in
the columns of your paper
the exact date of the opening
of the Panama exposition
in San Francisco, and how
long it Is supposed to last.
Thanking You in advance,
BERT.
A.-The Panama-Pacific expo
sition will open Feb. 20 and
close December A, 1915-in all,
a period of nine months and 10
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

Turn to the Want Ad pages.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
A Few Leading Questions.

Il 1
'0'0o a,io"ol '"o'ii 90 '0O 1N
'no'ii' on' oS o"o
Is the Salooh eoou Inihs Vi d
DAD thlhe!
what Is II eoou ior!
Is 1t soou iof men: ror ooyS'
TOT g'rls! Ior 'le chliureli' rol
"oHien' FOR "l'eS' TOT 'no'iielS'
IS 1t COCO 'or morals!
DJeS II MAKE d man d oetler man:
"A UCI'ei ia'hsr' "A OeItel huSodllu
"A DeI''' "'h'
Does II make a man loVe HIS
nome any "oFe'
Does Il make Ills cLlluFeh love
MN more!
Does Ii make nome HE more
agreea'-~.
Does It make a man more NOBLE!
More INDUSTRIOUS! MORE pehceaole!
more hohotaole! wore courteous!
More loving! more cody!
DoeS 1t make you leel uhole ilNe
a man!
is the saloon a goou place LOT a
SWEEP pure woman!