davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
The Family
Medicine Chest

is AN INSTITUTION HANDED
DOWN FROM OUR FoREFATHERs
These old folk believe firmly in the
adage that "an ouce Of prevention :
worth a pound of cure"
We have just received a full. eaH-
plste and up-to-date line OF FAM
lily MEDICINES, KNOWN as THE
"PENsLAR REMEDIES" These
remedies have au established reputa-
ton and the principle ing dents in
each one Of them are mentioned in
a neat little bolk!,t that we are dis.
tributing to our patrons.
There is many time when a
slight ailment can be successfully
treated with one or more of these
remedies and a large dostors' bill
avoided; though they are not meant
to take the place OF the valuable adj
vice OF your family physician in cases
Of apparent illness.
THE FORMULAS Or THESE RE
MEDIEs ARE TIMFTRIED AND
Many OF THEM IN THE FORM OF
DOCTORS. PRESCRIPTIONS. YOU
HAVE Taken.
We invite yor IT, cone in and N
sfect the line and get one Of the val
liable little bookls.s we are giving
away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
EYES Of THE
WORLD NOW
ON SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga--The eyes Of the au.
tomobile world are fixed on Savannah
and from now until the first day of the
big races there late in this month
Savannah will be the Mecca for every
one interested in the world famous
events. The railroads have offered
reduced rates. numerous newspapers
| have conducted contests in which
free trips to the races we're offered
as prizes, big 'around-the-state-tour"
has been projected and will end In
Savannah, automobile clubs in Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Rich
mond, Charlotte, Durham, Columbia,
Charleston, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Macon, Birmingham, New Or
leans and many other cities will have
cross country runs" to the races, and
1t is certain that there will be more
people in Savannah during the first
four days Of Thanksgiving week than
were ever before there The races
are to be the greatest the world has
ever known and every on who has
any way Of Citing to Savannah and
can spare the time is going to be
there. The representatives of numer
Gus foreign automobile clubs viii be
on hand, and all foreign entries must
be made through the recognized clubs,
which are Automobile Club de France,
Royal Automobile Club of Great Brit
ain and ireland, Automobile Club Of
Italy, Kaiserlich Automobile Club, Au.
tomobile Club de Belgique, Oesterre-
ichische Automobile Club, Automobile
Club of Canada, International Racing
Association of Cuba, Dansk Automo-
bile Club, Nederlandische Automobiel
Club, Magyar Automobile Club, Auto
mobile Club of Guadalajara, Auckland
Automobile Association, the Automo.
bile Club OF Porto Rico, Royal Auto. /
mobile Club, Automobile Club of Rou-
mania, Automobile Club Of Moscow, /
Royal Automobipe Club of Spain,
Kungl Automobil-Klubben and the
Automobile Club de Suisse. OF these |
France, Italy, Fermany and the Unit /
ed States are the most interested, /
for they have the largest number Of
entries in the races. 1t will be truly /
an International. universal race meet
and the winners viii get not only the 1
enormous cash prizes offered but be-
fore duck falls on those eventful days /
their names win have been flashed .
to the four corners of the earth. It .
is small wonder that the people are
literally wild over the coming races,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
FREE RUNS TO SAVANNAH
RACES WILL BE GIVEN
jackson Argus and other Papers Get
In the Game.

Savannah.-As an evidence of the
great amount of interest being
taken throughout the state in the com
ing Grand Prize, Vanderbilt and light
car races at Savannah during Thanks
giving week, nothing is more convinc-
ing than the action of a number of
Georgia papers in promoting free
runs to the races. The jackson Ar
gus was probably the first weekly pa
per in the state to inaugurate these
contests, under the conditions of
which trips to the races are given
in return for subscriptions, the per
sons sending in the largest number
of subscriptions in each militia dis
trict being awarded an automobile
trip to the races, with all expenses
paid. The arrangement has proven
a splendid thing for the publishers,
and will probably serve to increase
the attendance on the races. 1t is
certain that the crowds will be larger
than ever before and that the events
will he the greatest ever held In the
aIstory Of automobile Tacing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
SAVANNAH PREPARING TO
CARE FOR THE CROWDS
Bureau Has Been Formed With This
End in View.

Bureau Has Been Formed With This
End in View.
Savannah is making great prepare.
tons to take care Of the crowds that
will come 10 the races. Naturally the
regular hotels and boarding houses
could not possibly accommodate the
hundreds of thousands who win be
on hand, and the bureau of Informs
ton for the races has arranged a
regular clearing house at which visit
ors can get all the information they
want as to other accommodations,
Every person in Savannah having
spare rooms or other accommodations
has been asked to communicate the
information to the bureau, which is
in charge of Mr.. w r. Finnegau, and
he has received word concerning thou
sands of rooms that will be available
for strangers. No one need fear that
he Will not be taken care of. In addi-
ton to these accommodations the
railroads and steamship companies
have arranged to park their sleeping
cars and dock their vessels, so that
many can occupy comfortable quar-
ters there during the races. Special
and private cars and steamships will
be provided with all convenienees.
Numerous special train will be run,
and the railroads have made half
rate for the occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
FOR SAVANNAH AND THE EAST.

Il 5. Cary CT A., A, IL. Meek, Az o.
Washington, C. Brunswick. Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
THE AVERAGE MAN.

When it comes 10 a question Of trust
ing
Yourself to Tho risks of the ROAD,
When the thing is the sharing Of
burdens,
The lifting the hcft of load,
In the hour Of peril and trial,
In the hour yo,l meet as you can,
You may safely depend on the wis
dom
And skill CT the average man.
IT'S the average man, and no other,
Who does his plain duty each day,
The small thing his wage is for doing,
On the commonplace bit of the way,
IT'S the average man, may God bless
him,
Who pilots us still in the van,
Over land, over sea, as we travel,
Just the plain, hardy, average man.
So, on through the days Of existence,
All mingling in shadow and shine,
We may count on the every day hero,
When happily the gods may divine,
But who wears the swart CRIME Of his
calling,
And labors and earns as he can,
And stands at the last with the
noblest,
The commonplace. average man.
Margaret Sangster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
PULLMAN BREAD, the best made
FABER'S. Phone 374.
NOTICE.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue of an order OF the court
of ordinary of said county, there will
be sold at public cutlery on ths first
Tuesday in December, 1911, at the
courthouse in said county between the
usual hours of sale, the following real
property situate on the Island of
St Simons in said county, belonging
to the estate of Richard Richardson,
to-wit:
One tract containing twenty-one
(21l acres, bounded in 1882 as fol-
lows: South by lands of T. Richard
son, west and north by lands of Su-
san Abbott, and east by the public
road:
Another tract of fourteen and one
half Q419) acres, bounded in said
year, south by Susan Abbott. west by
Wesley Lee, north by public road
leading to Old Town, east by public
road. and being the same property
conveyed to Richard Richardson by
Mary R. Scranton by deed dated June
20, 1882, and recorded in the office
of the clerk of the superior court of
said county in deed book U, page 207.
This November s, 1911.
JAMES S. WRIGHT,
Administrator upon the Estate of
Richard Richardson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
couGHING an .NIGAr-

Means loss of sleep which is bad fer
anyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops the cough at once, re
lieves the tickling and dryness in tn
throat and heals the inflamed mem
braEls. Prevents cold from de-
veloping into bronchitis of pneumon
ia Keep always in the house. Re
fuse substitutes. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
FREE BIBLE LECTURE
AT CITY HALL SUNDAY.

Rather Unexpectedly, Mr.. Daniel
Toole, master Bible student aud
lecturer, has been secured to deliver
his famous lecture, Why Christ
Comes to Earth Again, in Brunswick
at the city hall Sunday afternoon at
o'clock That Christ would in some
form and at some time return TO earth
we have all understood as a scriptufal
proposition from childhood. Why? He
would return and what His return
would accomplish has been the sub
iect of much debate and many diverse
opinions. Mr.. Toole has the reputa-
ton of wonderfully unravelling from
the Bible the plans and purposes of
God in a way your sound reason can
indorse and which grandly magnities
the wisdom, love, justice and power
of God and also gives a clear, scriptu-
lal understanding of the purpose of
our Lords second coming. Those who
hear this lecture will be greatly
pleased. Seats will be free and no
collection taken.
f
Miss Bessie Wright of Sterling, is
the guest of Mrs. P. w. Fleming.
!.
Mrs. Victoria LETTERS of Waycross,
is the guest of Mrs. F. L. Stephens,
!.
Miss NADIA Mcdonald of Frederick,
is the guest of relatives in the city.
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Mckenzie have
returned from their wedding tour and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

Private instruction given in physi-
cal culture, mental science and sug-
Gestiye therapeutics, by Madame
Ayres, 1928 Reynolds street. Call 3
to 10 a. m. Ii Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
&Ra&E& k&&&kSskk Is Il s g2E 81 81
Doing. g SOCIETY. I
* ~ * * gx$s Xxx $fakktgs5skkss st 3S
are at the ogletborpe.

are at the Ogletborpe.
i.
Mrs. H. NJ. Miller is quite Ill at her
home on Reynolds street to the regret
of her many friends.
II
Mrs. Charles Gray and little Miss
Leslie Gray leave today for Ameri-
Gus to join Mr. Gray to reside in flu
ture.
Miss Eva Harris, who has been visit
ing in Washington, is now in Balti-
more for short time before return
ing home.
+
The many friends of Mrs. A. Roths-
child, who has been at the hospital
for several days, will be glad to learn
that she IS Improving and that she
will be out in a few days.
J.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Butler and
their charming niece, Miss Jennie Bye
Cochran, are the guests Of Mrs. Curry
and Mr. F. T. Twitty this week, and
will be with DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Blan-
ton after Sunday.
!.
A meeting Of the L. D. C. is called
for this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
the residence of Mrs. P. w. Fleming
on George street. The president urges
fun attendance as she will make
her report oil the convention at the
meeting. y@ #~g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Crime in Jefferson County

All good citizens should be eager to unite in any movement seeking to minimize crime in Jefferson county. Ten years ago, when this county's criminal record was gaining for the Birmingham district frightful repu- tation, many persons who were jeal- ous for the good name of this city suggested various causes that might tend to minimize the effect on the outside world of the excessive rate of homicides. The usual explanation of fered in defense of Birmingham when northern newspapers stressed the murder record of this county was the large number of convicts employed in coal mines hereabouts. When con vict had served out his term he was dumped" on this community and here he resumed his criminal habits. This condition was accepted to some extent by the outside world in extenuation.
 But this county's criminal record is far more bloody than it was 10 years ago. Conditions seem to be growing steadily worse. The recent grand jury report was simply ap- palling. Prohibitionists used to think that most crimes could be traced to liquor. But under prohibition laws homicides increased rather than de- creased. And then, too, every one can readily recall many homicidal deeds committed within the past two years in which jealousy and not whisky was at the bottom of the trouble. But without going into an analysis of the situation, the fact stares the public in the face-the amount of crime in Jefferson county has been unparalleled.
 Public sentiment against law viola tion must be aroused. The clarion call of the clergysin the form of an address to the people, published in yesterdays Age-Herald, will have a far reaching effect for good. It sets in motion a movement that should not flag until Jefferson county becomes at least reasonably law abiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
A New Himh Record

Yesterday morN;ng The Age-Her- aid published 74,O46 lines of adver- Using, or 52S9 inches-over 240 twenty-two inch columns. This is the largest volume of advertising ever printed in a regular edition of any Alabama newspaper.
 Previous high records of regular advertising in Alabama-70,686 lines, published in The Age-Herald Decem- Der 13, 1909, and 70,0s4 lines, Decem- Der II, 1910, are exceeded by 536O and 1862 lines, respectively.
 This generous volume of advertis- ing came in during the regular course of business and without any special effort on the part of the advertising department, which is, it may be said, the highest kind of tribute to the business getting power of The Age Herald's advertising columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

If the President wishes to curb monopoly he will first favor a re- vision of the tariff downward, for production for profits has done more than any other one thing to foster great monopolies and trusts. Some believe that none of the great trusts would have become monopolies that enhance prices and stifle competition if they had not been protected by high tariff wall.
 And many of these trust rates re- late to the necessaries of life-to sugar, to woolen goods and the like, and yet from every member of the old guard comes a well defined op- position to tariff reduction. The trusts should be regulated, or better still suppressed, but it is illogical to fight the trusts while no attempt is made to reduce the tariff which cre- ated the trusts.
 In no way can the tariff issue be minimized or driven out of the public mind. The people believe that high tariff rates are enriching a few man. ufacturers because those rates enable them to exploit 9O,0O0,O00 of home consumers. Of that they have no doubt, and this gives the tariff issue prominence and vitality. It will not "down." It is here to stay until it is decided by the people in November next. The campaign will be well nigh a year long. A campaign of educa- tion is necessarily long one, and this campaign will not be one day too long. The people will study protec- tion for profits as it has never before been studied by millions of consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Interest i'm High Glass Music

The splendid audience that greeted Rudolph Gang, the famous pianist, at the Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon seemed to indicate beyond question that Birmingham is progressing in it's appre- citation for the best in musical art.
 The matinee musieales given last sea- son on week day afternoons were fairly well attended. but now that they take place on Sunday the attendance is much larger. The percentage of men In the audience yesterday was notably large. And many wage-earners who do not feel able to subscribe to season tickets and pay in advance occupied balcony seats, which sold for-5O and 75 cents, and not a few were in the 9 cent gallery. In At lanta and otfer wide awake cities, large and small, the Sunday concert Is an es- tablished institution. 1t is regarded as distinct moral agency and cultural it surely is. The Sunday audiences in Bir- mingham are it should be needless to say, models of decorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
TURKISH BATHS FOR WOMEN

date baths if one doesn't get the full benefit of them?" replied a woman when an older relative took exception to the "extravagance' of spending $6 on a bath. Besides she continued, smiling ami- ably as she stepped into the elevator to descend to her waiting taxi, "that amount included my luncheon and no end of re- pairs"
 Leaving the packing room en route for the rest room women go up a short flight of softly carpeted stairs at the head of which opens little restaurant with small tables placed in alcoves, and often they stop long enough done up in a blanket and bath slippers to enjoy leisurely luncheon.
 Occupants of the couches in the rest room who somehow manage to escape the lure of the restaurant are waited on by an energetic little Hebe, who Is kept busy hurrying after refreshments served in tall and in short glasses and cups of tea flaniSed with toast or biscuits
 Silence No Smoking Allowed' are conspicuously placarded in the room, blinds are adjusted to give a subdued restful light and the attendants see to it that the purpose of the place is strict, ly carried out, with the result that some patrons spend most of the afternoon there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
STUFF SHOWS ARE MADE OF

Walter Prichard Eaton. in the American
 Magazine.
 N the world of the theatre any per ormance, from Hamlet to 'fThe A Foliies of 1911,'' is "show," just as any printed article is a story to a newspaper man. But the term is more 'generally-and more happily-applied to a certain type of entertainment which, in recent years has become only too com mon, the plotless, pointless musical com edy.
 like the music of all the rest, since very much the same performers appear in the casts season after season, it is not hard to realize that the success of these .shows' depends, to an extent unpre- cedented in other branches of the drama on the stage manager, on the man who can invent new dances and "effects,' drill the girls of the chorus in novel and intricate evolutions, devise specialties, string the vaudeville hodge-podge into a pleasing whole.
 Tho men who can do this command big salaries-much larger salaries than the men who stage Shakespeare and h. senl To drill 50 chorus girls day after day in intricate evolutions, to listen to inane lyrics and worse music and plan how to make the combination alluring, to teach dancing and acting and singing all at once, perhaps is to earn every cent Of the salary. however large. We may marvel at the smoothness of a Belasco production, but for sheer labor MT. Be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
IMPORTANT TO HER

From Judges Library.
 How absurd some of the jokes about married people are," says he. Aren't they?' lanughed his fiance. "I read some today about married men having to wash the dishes, and that sort of thing"
 Perfectly ridiculous!"
 ''As if man ever would have to wash the dishes after he got married!' silly"
 Seems to me they could find something funnier than that to print'
 "Indeed, yes.'
 How does anybody ever happen te write such nonsense?"
 But, dearest--'
 '.Yes, my angel?"
 You do know how to wash dishes,
 mt you?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

lasco's task is light compared with Mir, Wilson's, stage manager of the aip- podrome
 In this years Hippodrome entertain- ment, for instance, the huge chorus in one song gradually draws in to the cen- ter and rear of the stage. Tables and chairs are swiftly piled up till a perfect grandstand is built facing the audience. Upon this the men and women climb, their gay clothes making a solid bank of color. Then on the refrain of the song, they produce tambourines with chime bells on the rims, and play the tune with these chimes each row taking a note. Anybody who has tried to teach four or five highly intelligent persons to play a chime will realize without being told the difficulty of teaching 400 or 5O0 chorus men and women.
 Two or three years ago, when R. H. Burnside was stage manager of the Hip podrome. his always fertile brain de- Vised a chorus effect in "The Battle of the Skies which invariably won ap- plause. Fifty girls marched up series of ladders 9 feet high till there was trells of girls. Then the 50 faced the audience and suddenly threw open tnerr long cloaks. The edges of the cloaks touched, and they made. as a wholZ a. huge American flag. As the audience ap- plauded, the girls turned on tiny elec- tric lights in the Things, and the living flag became a glowing one. Such a device may not be the acme of dramatic art, but it is the stuff that shows are made of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Local Chinaman's View

"On speaking to a local Chnaman in reference to the revolutionary movement which threatens to bring about change in the form of government in the flow cry Kingdom, the Chinaman made the assertion, that whatever the outcome. it was notice to the world that China has walked up," said man who visited that country a few years ago.
 He further stated that he was loyal to the imperial government and pointed with much pride to the promptness in which the imperial troops had been rushed to the scenes of disturbance, and the general efficiency which the new soldiers had shown. He stated that the revou- tion would be put down, but that it would be the means of bringing about needed reforms and that China would soon be recognized as one of the great powers.
 Speaking of the imperial edict requir- ing all citizens of the empire to cut off their queues, he said that there was not a handful of Chnaman who had not done that already, and that the edict would have no effect on them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Senator Edmunds on Sherman Law

Senator Edmunds is the only living member of the judiciary committee which reported the antitrust act of 1890. In the December number of the North American Review he dis cusses the bill. He himself wrote the most important sections of the bill, he being at that time one of the lead ing lawyers of the country.
 He fully approves the interpreta- ton of the law "in the light of req son." It lends to the law bene- ficent spirit and policy. He does not regret the fact that the law laid dor ment 10 years, because it might not have been interpreted in those years as it has been in the oil and tobacco cases.
 Mir. Edmunds says the law now needs no amendment. He sees no need of supplementary legislation. He believes that the penal provisions should be enforced as those of a civil character. Ut is to be hoped says Senator Edmunds, land may be con- fidently expected, that with clearer realization of the power and duty of those intrusted with the execution of the laws, every one of the remedial clauses of the act-equity injunctions, interdicts and mandates, fines, for feitures and imprisonments- be brought into full exercise without fear or favor. The evils are great and the remedies must be applied" Sena- tor Edmunds plainly considers the law of 1890 historic piece of legislation, and he at least considers it ample when fully enforced.