davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
THE VOTERS OF THE BRUINS

THE VOTERS OF THE BRUINS
WICK CIRCUIT:
beg to submit for your consIdera-
ton, this the formal announcement of
candidacy before the approaching
Democratic primary for the Office of
Solicitor General of the Brunswick rir-
cult. I viii always gratefully remem-
Der your snprort aE5 will ever en-
deavor to merit your confidence.
Most respectfully,
A. D. GALE,
S-12
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

WANTED-Twom men boarders reason
able rates. Private family Close III.
Telephone 1870 or 1929. Quick.
S-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

WANTED-EXperien salesman fol
dry goods store. Apply p. o. Box
las. S-27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following announcement has
been. received from Hawthorne Fla:
"Mr.s and Mrs. w. E. Laughinghouse
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Frances to Mr.. }.
Gordon Stephens, of Brunswick, Ca
the marriage to take place in the fall. "
The ibride-to-be spent her childhood
days. here and since her removal to
Florida, has. visited this city quite
often where she has a large circle
of friends to whom she has endeared
herself by her charming personality.
The groom-to-be is Union ticket
agent here and is a young man OF
excellent business qualifications and
numbers his friends by the score.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mrs. ]. P. Bennett, who has been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Dart, returns to Atlanta tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Friends Of Miss Amelia Doerflinger
of Savannah, formerly of this city,
will be interested to learn that she
leaves today for an extended trip to
New York, Baltimore, Washington, D.
c., and Richmond, Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Little Miss Louise Symons has re
turned from a visit to st. Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mrs. J. d. Goforth, Of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Pitcher
on F street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY ON
ST. SiMONS ISLAND.

Master Julius and little Miss Caro-
Ign May celebrated their birthday
Thursday with a party, at their cot
tageS on st. Simons. A good time was
had by the little folks. Numerous
games were played. During the after
noon dainty refreshments were served.
Little Miss Carolyn being eight years
old and Master Julius ten years of age.
90
Miss Mary Could, of st. Simons Is
land who is the guest of Miss Lois
F'utch in Jacksonville was the henoree
at a delightful roof garden party at
the Mason Hotel Tuesday night. De-
lightful refreshments were served AMI
dancing was enjoyed. Many delightful
informal affairs are being planned for
Miss Gould's entertainment during her
visit in that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mr.. Ernest Ellis, of Macon, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Drury
on Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

WANTED-About 80 dozen Terrapins.
VIII pay good price. Jekyl Island
Club. S-31.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
SOCIAL ITEMS.
90

90
Mr.. Ernest Ellis, of Macon. is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Drury
on Union street.
Mrs. ]. P. Bennett, who has been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Dart, returns to Atlanta tonight.
Little Miss Louise Symons has re.
turned from visit to st. Simons.
Mrs. J. d. Goforth, Of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Pitcher
on F street.
Friends Of Miss Amelia Doerflinger
of Savannah. formerly of this city,
will be interested to learn that she
leaves today for an extended trip to
New York, Baltimore, Washington, d.
c.. and Richmond, Va.
Miss Daisy Pos returns today from
st. Simons, where she has been spend
ing two weeks, the guest of Mrs. Ju-
Illus May at her cottage.
Mrs. G. Smith, of Atlanta is the
guest of her sister Mrs. j. d. Brown
Mrs. ]. F. Symons and children re-
turn today from a visit to Mrs. julius
May on st. Simons.
Mrs. G. L. Moore and Miss Lillian
Moore have returned to Douglas af-
ter a pleasant stay on st. Simons.
r Mrs. j. e. Young is ill at her home
on Lee street to the regret of her
many friends.
Mrs. J. E. Harper has returned
to Gardi after a short visit to Mrs.
Geoge Harper hrdl sh rdluetaoinhrdlu
George Harper on Gloucester street.
Mrs. A. M. Drury has as her guest
Miss Lilly-Belle Skipper, of Cordele.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. C.
H. Coldswell and Mr.. Roy Cunningham
have returned from delightful stay
at Atlantic Beach, st. Augustine and
Jacksonville. :.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Walker will be grieved to learn of
the illness of their twin sons, Berry
and Bertrand at Patterson Ga.
where they are visiting relatives with
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Frutchman have re-
turned from visit to New York.
Miss Marguerite Shay and Miss Ida
Wood entertained few young people
Thursday evening. Music and games
were enjoyed after which light re-
freshments were served and the even
ing was most enjoyable one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

WANTED-Expert Stenographer with
five years experience, wants posi-
ton. Phone 7S7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Miss Daisy Pos returns today from
st. Simons, where she has been spend
ing two weeks, the guest of Mrs. Ju-
Illus May at her cottage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mrs. c. Smith, of Atlanta is the
guest of her sister Mrs. J. d. Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mrs. ]. F. Symons and children re-
turn today from a visit to Mrs. julius
May on st. Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mrs. ]. E. Harper has returned
to Gardi after short visit to Mrs
Geoge Harper hrdl sh rdluetaoinhrdlu
George Harper on Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

T Mrs. ]. E. Young is ill at her home
on Lee street to the regret of hen
many friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mrs. G. L. Moore and Miss Lillian
Moore have returned to Douglas af-
ter pleasant stay on st. Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Mrs. C
H. Coldswell and Mr.. Roy Cunningham
have returned from a delightful stay
at Atlantic Beach, st. Augustine ant
Jacksonville. :,
The evening world., 1916-08-29
AN IMPETUS?

YITH Italy deeper In the struggle, Roumanis at last IN sStion
and Gresoe on the verge. there seems at leA', q hops Of
decisive campaigning that may advance the war toward
scns conclusion.
Against en- attack by Roumaniss fresh troop. directed upon
Tnnglvana, Austria vail find Il hard TO make a strong defense,
pressed % she 10 already BY Italian and Russian armies u. at the
same time, Greece we're to join Roumania aud the allies IN al effort
to shut of Bulgaria and Turkey from communication With the
Central Powers, II |. difhcalt 10 see how Germany could spare enough
troops from the AnglofrcLeh and Russian fronts to keep up her end
IN the Balkans. A real shake.up to the eastward seems In sight
The plain truth n thu res, Of the world can hardly wait to 10
assured Of some prepondcrant movement in the struggle-.omething
TO break the monotony o. grinding death and destruction that bring
the end no nearer. Tie longer the conflict lasts, the more oppressive
becomes the lack Of telling change, the absence OF heroic rise or fall
Of fortune, the swallowing up Of all glamour and glory in a vast weller
Of unsvsilins slaughter.
On the western battle front il often seems a. IL opposing gen
erals might just as we'll shake dice from day TO day TO see which side
ehsl .hoot q few score thousand Of its own men. The dead pill"
higher, but the gains, one way or another, remain ptifully small
Lines bend but never break.
One Of the great reasons, we believe, why loathing for war has
grown until it STILES many OF the older fighting instincts in millions
Of human hearts, one Of the great reasons why Americans have found
themselves unable to thrill ne in other days at the thought OF righteous
battle, IL to be found in The appalling dearth Of anything inspiring,
superb, or splendid in the interminabe, monotonous murder to which
modern warfare, as observed in Europe, has reduced itself.
Considered in the n ua. no such fighting can either quicken the
pulses OF make militant the soul. From a distance it can seem only
hidsously, inexplcably futile.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

2 Co. (Ths New York Evening World.)
that you spell with capital letters
and that you put on q pedestal. some
thing you think you can never reach;
but the real thing itself.
1t Is good to behold. I have seen
Il In many a young woman OF the
east side. and l have realized It In
many q lowly laborer. II Is not n
matter Of society but a matter of self.
II 10 not q matter of book learning
but an appreciation OF life. 1t need
not be born and nay be acquired
acquired by keeping in close touch
with the Golden Rule. .
Here are = few symptoms Of real
culture among women You Will md
The young woman who does not
think she knows more than her
mother because she has been to
college and her mother has not
The PIMA who does not always
need to have her creature comforts
attended TO before the Others.
She who can learn something from
the housekeeper as we'll as the society
woman.
The woman who does not expect
constant homage because her grand
father did something brave.
Tho oma who does no talk
about her dead ancestors be they as
old as the hills, but rather does things
for her living poor relations.
The mother who does n send her
children to a fashionable boarding
school for the purpose OF "gettihs
cultured" .
The uplifter who does not deem II
sboye her to come In touch with the
poverty stricken and the helpless.
The wife who 10 not forever throw
ing up" to her husband how she
.Iowered" herself In marrying him
because Of her respectable" family,
The sudden rich lady who pirates
about the common people and only a
few years back was one OK them
herself.
The young girl who does not snub
her school neighbor because her
father Is q ~hod-carrier.
Culture Is being simply yourself
and recognizing tho rights Of others
The evening world., 1916-08-29
Our First
Scientific Institute
7~HE first great scientific institute
IN America, the Smithsonian In

7~HE first great scientific institute
IN America, tho Smithsonian In
stitution In Washington. was
founded seventy years ago. James
Lewis Macie S%mithson. who be-
queathed the funds for the
founding Of tho institution. was a
natural son OF the third Duke
OF Northumberland. lie was a
distinguished scientist and freethink-
ing philosopher, and on his death in
1929 left his fortune of about $500, 900
to his nephew. with the proviso that
II his heir died without issue the
money was to go to tho United States
Government and to be used In estab-
fishing an institution for the increase
and diffusion OF knowledge. His
nephew died In 1885 without heirs and
the property accordingly came into
possession OF the Government. The
institution was formally organized on
Aug. 8, ls46. and placed under the
control of a Board OF Trustees, con-
sisting of the President and Vice
President OF the United States. the
Cabinet members, the Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court. and other Of
hcials. The Smithsonian Institution
mas played an important part in the
scientific researches OF the last half
century. n Its publications have
added vastly to human knowledge.
The remains of James Smithson.
buried at Genoa, were brought "a
America in 1904 and reinterred on the
institutions groundS-
The evening world., 1916-08-29
w My t h s
and Legends


IT Ii In periods OF great stress and
trial. and especially In time Of
war. that the legends Of myths and
miracles usually have their origin. to
be handed down through credulous
generations. War-even the scientific
carnage OF the present-appeals to the
most primitive emotions Of mankind.
The reign OF reason 10 temporarily
overthrown Inc men return ito sit In
superstition's lap and hear again the
oft-told tales OF the mythical and the
marvellous" Scores Of legends Of su-
~pernatural Intervention have sprung
up during this war and have found u
multitude of ready believers.
The Russians are tho most prolific
Of myth manufacturers. and accord.
Ing to the tales tnat arc told around
the camp fires and in peasant house.
holds, saints without number have
returned to give their counsel n
guidance to the soldiers of the Gear.
The Germans. especially those OF the
South. have displayed a similar for
tility OF pious imagination. The
freethinkdng Frenchman Of h city
SCOTS at such notions. but the peas
ant soldiers OF IA r%epublique' fer
vently believe that Joan Of Arc has
often reappeared In the flesh and led
the French to victory. Perhaps the
most remarkable OF these myths, that
dealing with the miraculous appear
ance at Mons OF st. George and the
bowmen OF Agincourt. who saved the
British from humiliation. has found
ready credence In England. although
II has now beer demonstrated that
this legend originated In a clever bit
, of fiction written by Arthur Maohan
and originally published In the Lon
don Evening News, and was q liter
airy invention pure and simple.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
Letters From the People

Phone Department of Education.
To tSs Editor d Tue Evening World
II there any free business school In
this city where l may obtain a cours
In about six months3 T. w.
YssJ That IL Not Specified, To Keep
Foreign Powers Out of America.
TO he Editor a Tbe Evening World;
=. II the Germans landed on Canadian
soil. would that be ignoring the Mon
roe Doctrinef Would 1t be the duty
Of the United States to interviewer
WHAT was the purpose o: drawing UP
the Monroe Doctrtnef Il. J. X.
Present Plsn Il 20 Open sept. 10.
To tAs Editor q Ths Evening World:
, VIII the high schools be opened on
the regular scheduled day. Sept. III
q. J. II.
Yes, Thsy Are Paid On Yearly Bssi,
To ~ xditns q tbs Evening World;
Do public school teachers get paid
ssr he months Of July and August
4 b.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
Hits From Sharp Wits

Did you sver stop to think how
queer Il u that 20 few mon OF good
sense disagree with your Macon
Tue cheering suggestion that there
10 nothing like adversely to bring a
man out" Is understood to apply
especially TO his toes. knees and
elbowe.-Deseret News.
A specialist commends yawninE a.
a beneficial exercise for the throat.
The boro may have uses after ALL
Nashville Banner.
Who weighs we'll his words finds
many so light that they are not worth
utterance.-Albany Journal.
The reason the old fashioned girl
looked under the bed for a man was
because she knew he wasn't there
Toledo Blade.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
J HiGh schools Apply BOARD

HiGh schO01t Apply hoard
of Education.
10 the Editor Of Tvs Evening World:
Where can ! receive a thorough
preparation for q college or scientific
school free OF charge at an evening
school In New York City?
ANXIOUS.
d IL Right.
To the Editor a Tue Evening World;
A claims a persons disposition 10
born with him and can never 10
changed and that the character can
be changed. Il claims the disposition
and character can both be changed.
q. C.
The Majority Belong 20 Canada.
10 ths Editor u TVS Evening World;
A friend says that the Thousand
Islands belong to the United States.
say that more than half OF them belonl
TO Canada. Advise who ia right.
Y. q.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

~ AgAVs " ~ Hr@ uohNn
THE other day in the country
was visiting some friends who
were living the simple life and
were rather "roughing It" for the
summer. Such people always have =
good time because they bring the
good time with them.
A young woman was visiting then.
one who has travelled much and who
has seen considerable Of the world
In other countries, but II any girl
ever fitted In" this girl did.
Accustomed as she had been to AL
he good things Of life she was un-
spo,led, and her attitude toward o
about her spoke louder than words
an to the innate culture that was
hersL
She could not be comfortable her
self unless everybody around her was
comfortable, She was cordial ana
gracious to strangers and h made
vou fesl At once that you had known
her . long time.
Consideration 10 the fundamental
principle Of the kind OF culture TINS
R,ri has. Nothing seemed too much
for her to DO. to give PLEASURE. and
she seemed to get pleasure IN doing IT,
She Is the kind Of person you wan
to invite to your house. because you
| know she will be mo rouble;' sne
, II the kind OF person VINO MAJ Nv
| foibies and fancies that she 10 aiTays
thrusting upon you. She takes Things
as they come and meets them.
She does not make one feel heT
superiority. because Of her sdvan-
taKes. She thinks meekly and tnere-
fore will always grow.
she has a kindly attitude toward
every one she meets. and Immediately
puts them at ease with her. be II the
housemaid or the honored guest.
l could not help rejecting that here
was genuine culture. no tho XIII
The evening world., 1916-08-29
The Office
Force
BY Bide Dudley
IN. ~ X. Poi f,sninS w wS

IN. 'sS@" %Yorii fvsnias woSap
CT SEE by the papers," said Pop
pie. the shipping clerk. 'that
tho Russians have taken Mush
from the Turks. There you are. folks!
Make your own Jokes"
That IS funny" replied Miss
Primm. private secretary to the boss.
Now. I presume the poor Turks will
starve."
THE town was nrst subjected to
q hot IRE"
Then II must q been fried Mush
they took" said Bobbis. the once
boy.
~ very cheap witticism." snapped
Miss Primm.
you mean yours or miner"
"Oh!" snorted the private secrs-
tary. I'D like to e mat boy fred.
He's insulting"
"Now. now" said Spooner. the
bookkeeper. pleasantly. There's NO
good In q%uarrelling. II see by the
papers that a Long Island doctor in
tends to use an aeroplane in visiting
patients"
There's a man who will get up in
his profession" said Mas Tillie. the
blond st~enographer.
bet 1t makes him mad to got
calls" said Bobbie.
"Mad7 Why7"
Every call will make him soar"
III ] couldn't think of a better Joke
than that I'd 20 soak my head" said
Miss Title.
And fade out that lovely yellow
hair?" asked Bobbie.
Here. you chop that stuni'
snarled Miss Title.
"Just a moment" came from
Spooner. we mustn't argue. Come
on. now, Miss Tile. You and Bobb''
make up" =.
Bobbie.
How do you mean thatr' de-
manded the blonde,
"Sometimes Robbie ID funny.
chucklcd Miss Prlmm. -.
"Bah!' That's an old Joke" sal
Miss Title.
"Sure!" said Bobbie. But Mis-
Primm never heard 1t In spite OF tn
fact she heard most Of the old -timer
when she was young"
"Bobbie!" snorted the private sec
rotary. That's an insult"
Sometimes Bobbie is funny" cam
from Miss Title.
young man. said Miss Primu
'Ivn have you know l first say I'll
light of day In 1894"
'Oh, then I'm sorry" said Bobbt'
"You should be-
II didn't know you was born blind.
Miss Primm left her chair an
opened a door, summoning the ian
tor.
Herman she said, II want you
move my desk TO the outer ONCE"
II wouldn't advise IT," he replied.
"Why2"
I well. they's draughts out tho,
T that ain't good for us elderly folks
"Wow!" sang out Bobbie.
Miss Primm went u and slamm,
the door.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

Often. about the time q man gets
his conscience quiet. and he Is ready
to 10 to sleep. a loose jointed street
a goes by and spoils everything
Toledo Blade.
The rejected suit may be q sar-
torial tragedy as well as a iove-lorn
tale.-Memphis Commerc1al-Appeai
The man who takes . chance usu-
ally takes II as II Ia made-against
him.-Albany Journal.
"Horseless carriage" accidents are
frequently due TO the absence of
horse sense.-Columbia "a. c. State.
The name OF the highest typo of
candidate In not always printed in
the largest letters eseret News.
He who fails 70 save his face ID
badly out OF countenance.-Desere
News.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
THEY HAVE HAD AMPLE TIME.

IN THE event Of q general railroad strike the public would have
every right to look for . great deal moro than merely such aid
= or protection as it might be the duty Of the Government to
furnish.
Railroad managers have had plenty Of time to measure the prob
able effects Of . strike upon their respective systems. They know,
or ought 10 know, pretty closely what employees they can count on
and what reserves could be drawn from their retired lists. They
have had ample opportunity to make arrangements for employing
as many new men as ran be found who are competent to run engines
or man trains.
II there is q strike. freight and passenger services are bound to
suffer and suffer seriously. But it should be possible to move food
and mails without asking the Government for anything more than
due protection for trains and the men who run them.
Prosperity, with its high-pned freight, caught the railroad man.
agev mapping. Let's hope that adversely, in the shape Of q strike
would find them better prepared.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
Device to Hold Covers on Baby's Crib.
Ew q one-e eighth Inch wire to out

CEW q e-eighth Inch wire to out
- side W. of bed spread or
quilt or sheet. Sew a piece on
each long side and on the short side
at the foot Of the orb. Tie the wire
with tape to tho rod on the bedstead
that parallels the wire. Small rings
can be put on the wire about twelve
inches apart II desired. To open
covers. unite the tape.
The other covers are held In posi-
ton simply by pinning them all to
the top one in two places. The most
restless baby cannot pull this cover
let OF because 1t 10 securely fastened
on both sides. rays Popular Science
Monthly.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

TT you spin a quarter and watch It
you will sec both sides of the coin
a. the same time. This 10 OK
planned by the fact that the senses Of
man retain impressions a little time.
It In. indeed. the explanation Of mo-
ton pictures. Your vision persists
and your perception Of objects is con
tinued after the object itself has dis
appeared. This allows you to see two
parts OF a thing-even such opposites
a. the front and back-simultane-
ousU.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

oopyr6hf. lsis, By The No. PublAhi
INNER being over. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jar were discussing the doinGs
Of the day. Mrs. Mooker vas
IN 70 see me to-day. Really. she
seems a good soul"
That's the fat woman who ifvea
up the streetr" asked Mr.. JArr. oare-
isssly.
"She isn't As tat a. Mrs. stryvsr.
But then she hasn't the money Mrs..
btryver has" explained Mrs. Jar.
rs your meaning that the poor arc
poorer in both . financial and .
corporal sense :" ING uirsd Mr.. Jar.
mo. It isn'ti Good form u mostly
. matter Of c~orssts." said Mrs. Jar.
Mn. stryvsr 10 rich and afford
GOOD oorsets. Mrs. Nooker II Door
and has TO wear cheap corsets. That's
what I mean"
Il didn't know oorSets wers % i'm
portant." remarked Mr.. Jar.
There's . lot Of things you know
nothing Of" Mr.. Jar vent on.
"Corsets VI very important things-
to women At least"
That's because they are about the
ladies 20 much" remarked Mr.. Jar,
who would have his little joke.
Please. don't let us discuss the
matter any further" said Mrs. Jar.
II consider IL . delicate one and In
no sense . subject for testing. I
was going to say that Mrs.. Mooker
has three daughters and II you know
what It u to dreas girls these days.
whom everything Ii 20 dear. you
wouldn't wonder that poor Mrs.
Mooker has her worries. Only one OF
her girls 10 engaged and Mrs. Mookcr
says b doesn't know what u the
matter with the young men these
days. They do not seem TO b. able
to support themselves. lot alone q
wife. Why. she says her husband sets
theatre tickets through being con.
nected with the theatrical bustnsss
and
And what has that got 70 DO with
his daughters matrimonial pros-
pects7" asked Mr.. Jar.
"It's got . great deal to DO with It.
replied Ara Jar. because they oar
get theatre tickets the Mooker Rtrl,
are very popular In society. hut, a
Mrs. Mooker says. after furnishing
tho tickets to the show the girls have
to pay their besux's oarfare. and It Il
AanSers wUst odovw k~ovJsdoe
-OHESTERFIELD.