davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
Every Woman Wants

chanseabie Weather Brings sickness.
The changeable weather Of March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grippe,
There Is no such thing as light cold"
none that person can safely neglect,
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
eliable family medicine that heals in
famed. congested air passages, stops
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANTED

FOR RENT-For light housekeeping
two unfinished rooms and kitch
enette; lights and water furnished
also use of phone. Phone SAT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30

man to do general
collecting, etc; must be active and
of good appearance. Address "Busi-
ness" care News. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30

FoUND-Store key on Newcastle St
Owner can get same by APPLYING at
The News office and paying for this
advertisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30

lPICTUREGAME CONTESTANTS
Our lists on Woman's World, Home
Life, Capper's Publications, Family,
Mothers, Farmers, Wife or Chris
tan Herald Contests will help you soc
each; any three for 81. Florence So
luton club, box 1S7-A, Florence, Ala
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The STANDARD RoiIrood OF the South
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO BIRMINGHAM ALA. ACCOUNT
U.C. v. REUNiGN-MAY 10TH Ill., 1910.
sS.55 FROM BRUNSWICK

Tickets on sale May 18th to 18th inclusive and Tor trans
scbaded TO reach Birmingham before 100 p M, May 18TH
Limited to midnight May 25th' 19i0' E%te"''' u ''
to midnight 18th may secured by dePosg uoKe'S ana
upon payment fee SOC PER ticket stOpoVers permitted at ali
intermediate agency within final limit OF ticket upon a
pcation to conductor addition the excellent comfortable
hiobcIass regular train service the ATLANTIC COAST LINE
operate ample first class special train service TO COMFORT
ably take of its patrons.
For further information Pullman reservations, schedules,
etc. call on or phone 7f5 j. c. STEPHENS Ticket Agent, A.
C. l. RAILWAY Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30

tricycle.. Enquire at
News office. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-30

WOMEN WANTED-Full time salary
SIS selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer; 25c an hour spare time. Per-
lament; experience unnecessary. In
ter Hosiery Mills. Norristown, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Conscientious.

An itinerant preacher stopped for re-
frcshment at an Arkansas house, and.
among other things. he was served with
apple pie. It was not a good pie. The
crust was heavy and sour. and the
apples were hard; but the good man
praised II earnestly. The woman of the
house knew that she had had bad luck
with the baking. and. an she was really
an excellent cook. she determined that
tho next time that preacher came her
way he should have q pie that was
faultless.
He told her when he was to return.
and on that day she set before him an
apple pie that was perfectly delicious.
He ate It, but. to her astonishment.
vouchsafed not a word Of commcnda-
uon.- That was more than she could
when you were here before" she
said. you ate an apple pie that wasn't
more than half baked. and yet you
praised 1t to the skies. Now you have
eaten pie that no one need be ashamed
OF, but you haven't word to say In
It's favor. ] can't understand st."
MY good woman said the preacher,
that pie you served me a Few days
ago was sadly In decd Of praise. and
] did my full duty IN that direction;
but this fine pie. bless your heart, does
not require any eulogy."-Youth's Com
panion- a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02

cases. Certain people seem mutually
inirnicai in certain ways. They may
love each other very dearly. and yet
not be congeniaL Conseniality isn't
. mere matter Of liking the same
books or preferrfng shsrbert to Ice
cream: more than thatA-the observ-
ance OF unerring tact.
1Tsct--my, but that's q term to con-
lure with; . thing all too rarely un-
derstood and studied. Tact can save
many . hopeless situation and It's
threatens to be broken as yours 10.
You two may be a. different ~
black and white. yet the observance
OF tactfuinsss may be the means of
declaring . truce. even though It be
an armed one.
Refuse to quarrel with the girl. Sur
prise her by not throwing down the
gauntlet when she expects It. She
Will be 30 astonishsd when you do
not take her I'D" when she opens
the way for dispute that she Will
wonder what can be the matter with
Wen. 'Iet her be ,puz.ied. For once
In your life, be tactful and allow her
one cannot be Petruchio-and I
Few girls can be tanned az was Kath-
crime, Shakespeare famous scold.
1t seems a shame that q friendship
which might be at least agreeable on
the surface should be broken be-
cause neither OF you has had the
sense to be tactful. Try It for q
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
A Suffrage Stunt" In New
York CITY.

Automobiles were the object of ppe-
cial attention from the New York city
woman suffrage party on Friday, Au-
gust % when at every ferry. bridge
and on the main traffic thoroughfares
the suffragists presented them with
fans. drinking cups and a most signi-
ficant little leaflet.
"A Word to speeders'' was the arrest
ing title of the leaflet. and It read as
follows:
You are doubtless proud Of your
machine. and glad to be able to ride
so comfortably.
Do you also ride in that greater
car.
THE CAR OF PRoGREss7
In your automobile you are seated
above the dirt and disorder of the
streets, and you are whirled along
and reach your destinat ion much
quicker than the plodding pedes-
TRAN.
Are you aipo elevated In your mind
above the limitations of custom, SUI
perstition and prejudice. and do your
thoughts run swiftly to new ideas?
AS you travel through Your coun-
try. do you not only admire it's beau
ties. but also wish for 1t a greater
II you answer "YEs' to there
questions you must be prepared to
come out in favor Of one OF the most
progressive, most elevated and most
democratic movements OF the day,
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Join the Woman Suffrage Party
and help US SPEED along to VIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
meets Greek. Neither side Ii willing
to concede. to sacrince an opinion.
Not Hard 10 SCiye In"

10 Il such difficult. thing to do
this giving In" to another personf
/ don't think 20. Just because q per-
son says. something and you happen
to have . different opinion doesn't
make II necessary for you to stub
bornly force your opinion upon the
You always have the refuge Of your
own thoughts. II you don't happen to
agree with another person. you are
always at liberty to THINK You're
all wrong" You don't have to say
That's why ! believe that you have
been much At fault in persistently
Quarreling with the girl when you
know she has strong opinions Of her
own. and 10 likely to hold them In
spite OF anything you may say.
She may be one OF those who be-
come instantly stubborn when con-
tradictcd. and the only chance of
peaceful settlement OF the dispute II
lost because the situation isn't han
died systematically.
Tho girl may not be Quarrelsome by
nature at all. You may have teased
her into u, The most perfect nature
IN the world cannot resist constant
friction.
That brings us back again TO the
statement at the beginning of this
answer-which has assumed the pro-
portions Of q lecture, I'm afraid.
IT'S that quality generously COW
cred by "incompatabllity" in divorce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
The Mother Heart.

Must seventeen she Island like bud
So sweet and fair. and yet SO tightly
closed.
All ignorant of life. not stirring yet
Or dreaming earth holds more than
a., she's supposed.
d All me; when I was seventeen 1
a. seemed ...
Vague hopes and longings that
n. And even dimly conscious Of the
- mires.
bJust seventeen she Island like a song
oil Newborn In consciousness, not yet
81 expressed.
III rather feel than hear 1t when she's
N near:
The soul within her stirring from its
rest.
1e'. When / was seventeen I seemed to
e'f'' know
M, The songs of all the ages, feel the
Sn, OF all LIES tragedies and under
-sr Their causes. understand all love. all
On hate.
rand. though would not have escaped
one tear
al Or missed one single burden, felt one
i,Gone from my shoulders. yet my heart
b. That her dear eyes no troubling sor-
81 rows bear.
u For somehow. knowing we'll that she
o. must wake
And oil too soon her heart will learn
70 to sigh.
II want her Just this little while to stay
NY rosebud. needing still my lullaby
EVELYN MARTHA ENG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

against the charm and the value oS
the beauty that 10 skin deep. there 10
good reason from any point OF view
In putting q little more emphasis on
the art OF enhancing this outer
beauty by. an inner beauty that may
S be Se fsd.. soul al deeR
sorrowfully know. but the soui-deep
variety rather grows with the years.
and has the Immortality Of ali good
qualities. 1t renders its possessor
!ovable In ways and at times when
the outer beauty can do nothing to
attract or to benefit. And while the
gift to the fortunate few. the inner
beauty In a possession that anyone
may acquire. 1t may take work, but
Is not beauty worth the struggle?
Beauty 10 q great possession. but II
one cannot have both forms Of Il,
why not take what can be had and
be thankful? II the skin-deep beauty
cultivate the soul-deep variety. and
In the long run when the person of
the outer beauty ID dropping behind
in the race for love and admiration
and leadership. the person of the
beauty Of the soul 10 sure to be fol-
lowed by love and an admiration.
and almost an alteration. that the
higher qualities OF mind invariably
For the moment. any inquiry as to
the depth of all this charm would
seem to be the Questionings OF a be-
lated Puritanism. but II Is only the
attempt to 60 on from glory to glory.
sence which 10 the truth. And the
truth about persons and things Is al
ways beautiful.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Shoe. Tips.

Advance bulletins state that the
smartest shoes for fall will have side
buttons, gaiter tops Of cloth or leather.
Tops matching the: costume with which
the shoes are worn will be smart. but
the white-topped' shoes that have been
favorites for the last two seasons. at
least. will be equally fashionable. :"
The laced shoe will continue in favor
and II will be shown In all leather as
we'll as with cloth top. For wear with
the very short walking or sport skirt
laced shoe 10 sn1artest, while for
"dressier' wear the buttoned boot will
usually be found the best choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Skin Deep or Soul Deem.

The old proverb has It that beauty
is skin deep" But the action and
thought of the majority of the pass
ers-by shows how valuable an asset
Is even this thin. silken covering,
lent to the fortunate person by a
kindly nature. No wonder SO many
women desire beauty above all earth
ly gifts. so much so that they spend
their time dressing and studying
the part.
For II Is a powerful weapon In
gaining the Joys and pleasures OF
life. in winning love. admiration,
wealth. and rulership. The pretty
baby Ia petted, the pretty girl wins
the most attention. and the beautiful
woman has the soft places" of the
earth at her command.
But the great trouble with the rift
OF the beauty that is only skin deep
is that Il is a fading and a passing
possession. There comes a time
when the attempt to hold 1t becomes
all too evident to every eye, and
then the gift. by itself. frequently
proves itself to have been one Of
doubtful value.
While few care to say anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Science Now,
Bdffled By
Brain Ills
By DIR. L. X. HIRsHBERG.

" 3: & %; r., s;.': $500: !: Z:
believe. To level this ex-
preston Of oprobrium at some one whs
rams to see the point to some argument
vi Joke may be very amusing. In it, true
meaning. water on the brain or an accu-
,nnuieuon OF lymph. serum and fluids In
"e cramai cavity. is serious matter.
i ~ u termed "hydrocephaius." or water
External hydrocephalus IL the name
gwen when the fiuid Is between the skull
ana the brain. and internal hydrocspha-
Jus when the fluid 10 inside the core Of
the cereprum or gray matter. The lat
ter type Is not uncommon.
The causes Of hydrocephaius are not
clearly understood. Many of them are
present when child Il born, although
the malady 10 not an inherited condi-
ton. Ricketts, and other diseases are IN
evidence sometimes. although q large
head in a child with ricketts, 10 often
wrongly due TO water on the brain"
This condition may exist with q small
head. The bones often harden prema-
turely In these infants. Such children.
II they do not die at an early age, fire.
quently become idiots. With this excep-
ton. the hydrocephaiic child II recog-
nized by the abnormal size Of its head.
At birth. the circumference Of the
head Of q normal child measures about
II inches. At its first birthday It n
Is or 10 inches. The head Of q n.y.
drocephalic child at I months measured
2it inches. another n little older 2ek
inches. and q third at months was
32x inches. Occasionally the head 10
globular. again It Is pyramidai. but all
are usually symmetrical. ''FIighbrows'
receive but little comfort from these
unhappy sufferers. An exceedingly
broad md high forehead Is not always
a sign OF intelligence.
In many of these infants 80 afflicted
the condition Is not manifest until the
little one IL three months old. Then the
head begins to grow too rapidly. The
child may be dull. unable to hold I'D
Its head. have weak muscles and dulled
senses. Even commissions may appear.
The head enlarges and the rest OF the
anatomy wastes.
The causes OF death may be maras-
mus-the wasting disease convulsions
and other fnfercurrent maladies.
lncirion. p,incture of the brain, strap
ping and other surgical procedures have
hitherto been in vain.
Copyright 1918. Newspaper Feature servies).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Silver Sensitive
to Sulphur
BY IsoBEL BRANDS.
KEEP our table silver 20 CAREFUL,
afnrAd AWAY IN Via Naolan cal

T. KEEP our table silver 30 carefully
"SicS yS :Ss.Ss iass ~ .so sh. 81:
was . perpetual .puslis ana annoy:
60 much and 10 often. And only new
did ! stumble on tn: solution to the
Pieces 70 the very rsiiSSls :iivsrsmits
near by to get his opinion. When I
assured him that I put the silver
away carefully in their nenrsl case
the flannel was what caused the
1t seems that silver is extremely
sensitive to sulphur compounds-and
sulphur compounds are contained In
n w ~Sfr ana dos ruSS. ' rS.rsiors ws:S
the sulphur touches silver, q silver
sulphids-the obnoxious 'blackness"
lis formed. In other words, II the
xrsppa IN 'f wo sIDS's ca S sHS SS cor
ton goods, or surrounded with q rub
Der band, the black mark Of the silver
sulphide will be upon II.
For Ordinary Cleaning.
Moreover. silver suiphide does not dis
appear with ordinary washins. How.
ever. the mark can be rubbed. first
with ordinary salt. and then washed in
ammonia water. and the tarnish will be
removed. 1t II absolutely necessary to
dilute ammonia in the water In which
the silver IL washed after being put
through the salt treatment, otherwise
the mark will return. ,s ,"'
The best way TO keep silver IL to
wrsp It In SOFT tissue paper. The blue
white or pink tissue paper 10 best ~
these are generally made without sui
phur. Sulphur 10 also used in bleached
flannel. therefore unbleached flannel
must be used to wrap around the silver.
I'm getting several yards Of the I'M
bleached flannel to make into a case
for silver. with individual, tight-ntting
pockets for each knife. fork. and spoon.
For ordinary cleaning Of the few
pieces OF atlverwars We use daily. BOW
dsred 4, wh Sa, , sif.ed through |. fns
Eood preparations for silver-cleAnins on
the market. but one has to be ever %
careful that they are hne enough.
Sometimes these powders oiog. and
sHsn or very snd FEY cSsss :gsSns in h
whiting. can be mixed with ammonia
or alcohol to form . PASTE and then
| the silver 10 coated with Il and allowed
to remain until dry. Then the powder
10 rubbed of with soft tissue paper or a
bit Of unblesched cloth and the silver
Is polished with channels.
Oddly Finished Silver.
For cleaning a large quantity Of sill
verware at one time. the quickest way
Is to use the 'silver-clean pan" This
Is specially prepared pan in which
there are wire bars fastened to the bot
tom. 30 that the silver does not res,
| on the metal itself Then q solution OF
warm water. one tablespoonful OF salt
and one tablespoonful Of baking soda
is poured over the silver. The salt and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02

About the mest fantastic result OF
the war which can be imagined
would be that Il should open the way
for the admission OF women to the
pulpits of the Established Church
In England. And yot . London
clergyman Of standing. the Rev.
Percy Dearmer. vicar Of the Church
OF 81. Mary the Virgin. 10 advocating
that the male clergy are needed for
work. and that the women speak
better than most of the men upon
whom the preaching Of the English
church has now fallen.
He says: ''Wo LET the women do
are not suited. We have no. right to
prevent them from speaking and
teaching In public. q task for which
they are eminently qualified.
Something like 10000 men preach
every Sunday; Many OF them ought
never rI to fpesk IN public at all. There
around. We compel tens OF .hous-
ands Of men devoid OF the gift OF
eloQucnce to pour themselves out two
or three times a week. to the huge
detriment OF religion. because we
Will not allow an equal plumber Of
Perhaps Mr.. Dearmer 10 emphatic
on the disabilities Of his fellow
preachers because the bishops have
already vetoed the proposal to per-
nit women to enter the pulpit. but
the shortage Of clergymen al home,
brought about by the service OF 30
many as chApiains with the troops
at the front. ls creating a condition
which gives point to his structures.
Both social and Industrial reorgani-
Iation H. likely, to. 90 far AFTER the
even talked about as q recognition of
their services in hospitals and the
like. But English women will vote
for at least a generation before they
are admitted to tho ministry OF the
Anglican Church. That is a point at
which conservatism Ii likely to stand
as solid wall.-Brooklyn Daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Boy Should
Have His Den
tt" Study In
Youngster Ought To Have a
Place In the House Where
| He Can Retire and Puzzle
Out Things. For Himself,
| One Mother Says. - -.
BY LAURA CLAWSON.
LIENS mother took me into
Aliens room the other day to
\ show me the view from his Win

~ Aliens room the other day TO
n show me the view from his WIN
dow, and Allen followed.
h"You see, Miss laura. I guess my
room wouldn't look straight to n lady.
but Mother let's me keep my wings
here. and It must seem ike nuss to
ether people. ""o' B. =, ''.
I assured my small host that to me
Il meant nothing of the kind, and he
displayed the room with all the pride
ownership In these "things."
Two unused batteries, yards and yards
o. string and rope. bits Of glass and
even part of an old tire made up some
Of the surprising articles in the heap.
z I listened with interest to his explana-
ton of the wonderful experiments" he
conducted with these materials. fa.
When we went down stairs again. his
mother told me her idea OF this phase
Of boy life, and It is such q sane. sensi-
Bic view that other mothers might care
to hear Of It.
Elm the first place" said she. 81 want
my boy to feel that he has one place
puzzle out things for himself. Il
had the room he should have a den
Just as his father has. Failing that. l
Allow him to feel that his bed room
HiS cWHs anu tll1L up " u
point he can do as he pieases there.
draw the line at living things, such as
beetles and centipedes. being brought in
and anything which II smelly. but be-
yond these restrictions. Allen knows
that he 70 perfectly free to do as he
,.As far as possible expect him to be
tidy, but / never disturb an intricate
Pile Of his things, for who knows what
important operation I may be bringing
to naught.
sri do think that the boys in house
hold are apt to be neglected when II
comes to room for their belongings.
ANY place seems to be good enough
to stow them away In, and in some
households there are careful mothers,
who. not understanding In the least
that what seems to her to be trash may
really be some cherished possession
simply gets rid OF the pile one day with
out so much as asking her son whether
he desires to keep any or all Of them.
MANY ia boy has sought for room
to conduct these Investigations Of his
own In some corner of his own home
and in despair has turned to other
sources. thus perhaps beginning to drift
away from home ties for that very
reason. Mothers cannot be too care.
ful about realising this. cannot be toe
patient with this desire of the small
boy to hoard what to her may seem
10 be perfectly useless and at times
Questionable articles.
fesl secure Of place Of his own fol
his treasures" ,....
Copyright. 1915, Laura ciawson)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02

n fool enough to Jet him know.it.
and fool enough to LET him know 1t.
Marriage IL something which always
causes q woman regret-whether she
has tried It or missed It.
A word to the wise may be sufficient.
but II takes At least three words to
hear them every dsy.
II a man hasn't a change OF heart"
occasionally, IT'S sign, dearie. that he
"A man." saith the Cynic, rs like
unto q briar pipe. strong. good. serv-
iceable. seldom beautiful, and never
Turkish cigarette, which 10 light. deli
kindled-and quickly finished!
All. well! A man who smokes briar
pipe may be more reliable. and there
fore more eligible. than man who
smokes perfumed Turkish cigarettes,
but he II certainly not more kissabie.
flirtatious husband 10 always counter.
balanced by her relief at the thought OF
not having to keep her eye on MIN any
longer.
The greatest proof Of a husbands love
-promptness with the alimony.
AIns! q man never will cease to he-
lieve that. inter a misunderstandinR
with a woman, q l'oS OF flowers ana
kiss constitute an explanation"
Sometimes the pet names which a
man bestows on his wife are almost a.
tender and extravagant as those which
a woman bestows on her dog.
Women are so afflicted with sensa-
tional astiginatism that to most or
lot brighter than a brilliant career.
IN. Band II Isl
Copyright 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02


ract-Mutual Tact--ls the
Only Remedy, the Chap
eron Thinks--There Are
Natures That Simply
Can't Agree Unless Both
Sides Are Willing to Make
Concessions - Friendship
Means a Lot of Conceding
Anyway, Thinks the Chap
.-f -
erOn.. . ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
IS There a Wayto Patch Up a
Friendship Injured by Quarrels?

Youth, Confesses
His Difficulties Along
That Line to the Chaperon.
He Finds He Cannot Agree
With a Girl He Likes Very
We'll Indeed, and Won
ders If 1t Wouldn't Be Bet
ter to Break Off Their
Acquaintance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02
Melon Cream.
of cantaloupe pulp.

Melon Cream.
quart OF cantaloupe pulp.
3 cups OF sugar.
I cup Of boiling water.
u cup OF orange Juice.
pint Of whipped cream.
" cup Of confectionery sugar.
With. a spoon remove the pulp from
number OF cantaloupes Put them
through a sieve and add the Juice
strained from the centers. Dissolve
boiling water and when cold stir Z into
the pulp. of which there raould be a
quart Add onc-half Of cup Of orange
Juice. Turn into n freezer and freeze
to n soft mush. then add a pint of
whipped cream. to which a half cupful
Of confectioners' sugar has been added
Mix thoroughly and finish freezing.