davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Always a Way"
Thief and the Girl" GEOGRAPHY,
"Betty's Apprenticeship"
Pineapple Cannery in China"
"A Mexican Romance"
Coaching in revNnshire. England"
The Silent Signal"
Another great big program of seven
feature pictures at the Grand tonight
and We especially recommend our two
photoplays entitled Always a Way"
by the Lubin players, and THE Thief
and the Girl" put on by the famous
Biograph performers.
THE Thief and the Girl."-A GEN
tleman thief has for a sweetheart an
accomplice maid, whose plan 1t is
to get employment in house and tip
him off as to the lay of the land.
While waiting for her in an adjoining
park, he meets pretty little girl
and is deeply impressed by her in
nocence and condor. The night OF TIE
job arrives and the thief and his as
| sistant wait outside for the maids
| signal, which comes Immediately as
| she has seized a favorable opportun-
| ity when all the folk are out. An
entrance is effected, but slight noise
arouses the daughter, who is still at
home, and you may imagine the thiefs
amazement when he discovers that
the daughter is the girl he met in the
park. This is a great story of human
passions and YOU all know what to
/ EXPECT from the Biograph players.
Always Way This is a story
of pretty hard problem, which Gu
bid as usual solves in the end
Our other pictures: T'Betty's Ap-
/ premiership" Pineapple Cannery in
China A Mexican Romance" and
"'The Silent Signal" are all very good
bur to say that our scenic. educational
traveloeue picture entitled Coach
/ ing in Devonshire. England" is some
thing great, is putting it rather mild
/ lv.
Delay your trip to the mountains At
least one week. see the versatile
Lewises at the Grand next week and
have something interesting to talk
about on YOUR vacation. Watch sun
days News for more explicit informa-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

slant contact with tie public. are
governed by rules which pro-
vide certain phrases that NAV be
used by the operator when talking
to a subscriber. If the converse.
ton goes beyond these limitations.
the subscriber is connected with a
special operator who receives COM
plants and adjusts differences.
In the event telephone service is
subject to discontinuance for non
payment, the employee who notifies
the subscriber of the proposed dis
continuance follows I. closely pre-
scribed form in conveying the in
formation. He is prepared, and
required, to connect the subscriber
with superior upon request.
In this way we make an effort,
in advance, to avoid all possibility
of even apparent indifference OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
RECEIVERS SALE.

One black mule, one clay-bank mare
mule, one set double harness and one
one-horse wagon belonging to the firm
of Tharin & Rudd and now used by
the Gulf Refining company. Offers
for said property will be received by
the undersigned and said property is
open to the inspection OF prospective
purchasers. Ror further parsSoufars
see w. H. Berrfe,
lot. Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Lintment. II is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This iini-
ment also relieves soreness Of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
Its Amazing Richness

When Van Camps Milk is used in milk dishes,
pastry or ice cream, everyone notes an unusual
richness Some people think we add something
to give it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

But we don't. Van Camps is simply whole
milk 1t seems rich because you have cooked
with a half-milk
Mlikman's milk separates. The butter fat rises
and the solids fall. Much Of the richness is
always lacking when the milk gets to the cooking.
In Van Camps there is nothing lacking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

Miss Della Black leaves Sunday for
Atlanta to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. C. Davis left yesterday to
visit relatives in Michigan.
e ~
Miss Eta Extrowitch leaves tonight
to visit relatives In Atlanta.
-
Mrs. Eugene O'Connor is the guest
OF Mrs. II. B. Maxey on st. Simon.
.S -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sutlive have re-
turned from a stay on st. Simon.
~ ~
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor ST., is re-
covering from an illness of several
days.
Miss Nellie Kenner leaves tonight
for Atlanta to spend some time with
friends.
Mrs. J. D. Baldwin and daughter
have returned from a visit to st. Au-
gustine.
~ ~
George r. Gay, Jr., is the name |
given the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Gay.
Mrs. N. W. Findley and children left
last night to spend some time in
Franklin. N. c.
The friends of Mrs. II. X. Lamb
will regret to learn that she is very
III with typhoid fever.
! Mrs w H. Wood, Jr,, returned last
night from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Fernandina.
- -
Mrs. w. r. Cox and children left
last night to spend some time with
relatives in Richmond, Va.
~ ~
A little daughter Is being welcomed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
l. Davenport on Union street.
e -
Miss Maud Elliott has returned
from St Simon, where she has been
the guest OF Mrs. j. H. Morgan.
~ "
Mrs, julius May came over from the
island yesterday and spent the day
with Mrs. Hirsch on Howe street
Miss Lucille Butts and little Miss
Sarah Smith returned yesterday from
an extended visit to indian Springs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
Bell Telephone
Bulletins


An erroneous impression pre-
walls In some quarters that the
public, in dealing with a large cor
poration, is subject to Indifferent
treatment amounting almost to
discourtesy. The first instructions
TO our employees is courteous
treatment to the public. We know
The public is paying its money for
our services, that we are depend
emit upon the public for our sue
cess. This we impress upon our
employees constantly.
We come into closer personal
contact with the public than any
other public service corporation,
and in many cases the public is in
haste when using our service. So
we observe every precaution to
prevent Indifference and discour-
tesy on the part of our employees.
Our operators, who are in con-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
oRoER or owl:

OPOER or OWLS
Meet everv wednesday night
O'Clock. Mt their hall, Krauss Bldge
No. 1912.
MAX ISAAC. president
II A, EDWARDS. secreta~v
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17


get pure mk-nilk that is free from germs That
means a sterilized milk
Next comes the question of richness and favor.
That means milk from well-fed, high-bred cows.
Those are the qualities people get in Van Camps
Milk. And they get them for less than rnilkmen
charge for impure milk from mongrel cows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
Vanilla Ice Cream

To one pint can of Van
Camps MIX add one cup
of boiling water. Add u of
q cup of sugar and one table
spoonful of vanilla extract.
Stir until the sugar Is dis
solved. then put into the
freezer. In freezing use
three parts of finely crushed
bee to one of rock salt.
Write for our book of Isl
recipes, including all sorts
OF ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis, Ind. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
Figure This Saving

Van Camps Milk comes to you as thick as thick
cream. Two-thrds of the water has cen
evaporated. 1t is Is per cent SOLIDS per cent
butter fat
When this milk is reduced to the usual milks
richness the cost will figure abous six cents per
quart.
In addition to this comes the saving of waste
You open a can of Van Camps when you want it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

people who use it, The saving in cost comes
through saving the milkmans daily delivery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17
The Finest Milk in America
For Half What You Paw
Fch osten mi8 butter fa-uter free from germs
Pure, SwissGke milk for less than mlkrnan's milk

\ Madam, give US a moment
= to prove these facts to you.
There are few things more
important.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-17

The 16-oz. can "a full
pint of Van Camp's-costs
10 cents. The Coz. can
costs S cents. Your grocer
has it. shipped from our
nearest dairy. Tell him
now-before you forget it
TO send a supply to you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
THE RSONIAN

care of my friends Frier Vickers, Osteen and
others.
Then, down to Waycross, one of the most
beautiful little cities of the South. A very
tired man / was when [ hit the bed that
night; and / slept until o'clock next morn
ing.
Tom Paschal, Wade Pollard and number
of other friends met me at the train Mr..
Steady had gone up to Douglas to insure my
safe delivery and everything was done to
make me feel at home [ felt so, and acted
accordingly. Put everybody out of my
room, and went to bed.
Next morning, large committee was
formed to escort me to the speakers stand.
Luck was with me-and [ escaped this com
mittee. While it was fling in, at the back
door. [ was sneaking out, at the front; and
by the time they discovered where they were
"at" [ had got me a cup of hot coffee, and
was, unannounced, beginning to heat up that
large audience.
Men who had been "cussing" Tom Watson
for years were seen laughing, crying and
cheering before [ was halfway done with
my message But, bless you, friends, it's the
old Pops that give me the chiefest Joy To
see these gray-haired veterans, like Tom Allen,
and the Chastains, and the Stricklands. and
the PaschaIs meet their old Captain, and
exchange recollections of the hot times of
the past-that is the feature which makes my
eyes water.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

to any other tariff legislation than the Can
adian treaty? Why not confess the truth
that he had to go upon his knees to LodgSV
and Penrose, to get Reciprocity through the
Senate?
To say that he vetoed the bill which IN
derwood and La Toilette agreed on, because
it was largely the work Of one SENATOR is
not only to afflict the country with another
Taftian falsehood, but is to confess pitiable
Taftian jealousy of La Toilette.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
Mr. Taft's jealousy OF La Fol
IeEfe.

I n one of his Iowa speeches President Taft
pretended to give his reasons for vetoing
the wooden bill which Congress passed, end
qohich left q tariff Of 20 per- cent on qo00zem
goods. The President said that the bill was
hastily prepared and that it was "largely the
work of one Senator"
The bill was not hastily prepared. Speaker
Clark and Chairman Underwood have shown
that greater amount of care and time was
given to the vetoed measure, than was devoted
to the entire Dingley bill. Besides, the fullest
freedom of debate was allowed; Whereas when
the Dingley bill was passed, Speaker Tom
Reed used the spur, the lash, and the gag
without mercy
AS to the bill being "largely the work of
one Senator, that statement is also untrue.
The Senator meant is Robert La Toilette.
He and Underwood represented. in confer
ence, the House and Senate respectively They
were chosen for that purpose. They were
authorized to act for all of their colleagues.
Their work had to be reported back to these
colleagues. What they agreed on was Of no
effect, until ratified by these colleagues
From day to day, La Toilette and Under
wood conferred with each other, and with
their brother members. The attempts to
reach common ground of agreement were
protracted. 1t was feared that they could
not come to terms, satisfactory to themselves
and to both houses. At length, by mutual
concessions, they managed to agree on the
measure which Congress adopted, and which
the President killed
Instead of being "hasty," "ill-considered,"
loosely drawn" &C., it was a bill which had
received more thought and preparation than
any similar measure had ever received. Mr.
Tafts veto had evidently been outlined be-
fore Underwood and La Toilette had come
together. That veto was entirely consistent
with Mr.. Taft's threat to kill off any tariff
Legislation other than the reciprocity bill He
made the threat prior to the assembling of the
extra session.
Why does he not own up, and tell the
truth? Why does he not confess that he
promised Senators Lodge and Penrose to We
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
For President OF the UNIFIED States:
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
of Alabama.
Our Georgia Mass-MeetingS

CONTINUE to grow, in attendance and
interest.
Last Wednesday night I left home for Ma
con, on my way to Camilla Of course, the
train was late I'm to blame for thut Jonah
wasn't IN it with me, when it comes to travel
ing. Had | been on that vessel where Jonah
was, the whale would have swallowed the
whole business.
More of that anon
Begorra, it was almost midnight when we
got to Macon. [ paid nearly 50 for the
blessed privilege of once more hearing the
Macon dogs bark, while I tossed and tumbled
on Brown House bed.
1t seems to be "agin the law" for the wind
to stir, down town. in Macon Of course. it
IS different, up on the hills of Macon, where
the nobility resides. 1t is highly probable that
the breezes fan those high brows, away up on
those pinnacles.
At any rate, [ lay there in room 315, liz
tening to 5000 dogs baying the new moon;
and | thought to myself that if those 5000
dogs delighted as much in biting as thew did
III barking, Macon must be great place for
hydrophoba.
| had enjoined upon the clerk and the
porter the urgent necessity of calling me at
9 :45 a. m. for Camilla. Their vigilance was
not needed. BY that untimely hour l was
up, dressed, and eager to escape.
Without murmur, [ paid for the bed.
Never said word about those 5000 dogs.
Chuckled to myself when I thought of how
they would keep it up on the other victims
when l should be speeding to Camilla. So!
That was a fine crowd down there in old
Mitchell. And the way my friends, Collins
and Sapp, had worked up that meeting, was
WONDERFUL.
Then down to Townsville and up to Fitz-
gerald, and then over to Douglas. Lord
how hot it was, out at those Fair grounds.
Came within two beans of fainting, but did
not. Here, again, we were zealously taken
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
Ben Tillman Wants ID Again.

gantic proportions Ben Tillman was the hero
of South Carolina. A plain farmer, he met
the trained intellects of the Hampton Butler
regime. And he held his own, with the best
Of them. Elected Governor he showed vigor
and pluck in forcing obedience to the law.
On one occasion, the State troops, of the cities,
refused to come at his call. He Immediately
appealed to the country people; and their
response was prompt. They trooped into
Columbia from all parts of the State; and
they were SO evidently prepared to fight, that
resistance to Tillman and the law died out.
But Benjamin has>not been a success as u.
5. Senator. He made some strong speeches
and became debater of ready wit and sledge-
hammer blows; but he put no good laws on
the statute book, and removed no bad ones
He became too fond of money. He deliv-
cred lectures, when he should have been in his
seat in the Senate. He accepted favors from
corporatlons-free passes, express company
franks telegraph franks, &c.
| was on the train, one day, coming South,
when we stopped an unusually long time in
Columbia Some of the passengers got out,
to stretch their legs, and to ascertain the
cause of the delay
AS these returned to the car, they were
asked what was the trouble. With knowing
leer the answer was given:
They are unloading a piano from the ex-
press car. It came under Ben Tillmans
frank" THAT is, he wrote, or stamped, his
name on the box, and the piano came free Of
charge)
Later Senator Tillman would send his
type-machine, and other heavy stuff through
the mails, under his frank. Finally, the P. 0.
Department held up one of his type-writers,
and demanded nearly $50 postage-which
Benjamin did not pay.
Then came his effort to grab Government
land, In the Northwest, at $3.50 per acre, the
terms given to actual settlers only" Ben
wanted share for himself, one for Mrs. Till.
man, one for each Of his children, and one for
his private secretary The land had red-cedar
on it and was worth hundreds of dollars per
acre.
And Ben not only told "a story about the
transaction, but allowed Roosevelt to catch
him in it.
Then came his attempt to take his daugter-
ln-laws child from her-in which he shocked
the feelings of nearly everybody.
Still tending, downward, he voted for the
Lumber Trust as against the buyers of build
ing material; then for the Steel Trust in the
matter of duties on coal and iron.
Worst of all, he followed Bailey, and voted
for that Chicago crook, William Lorimer. In
fact, Tillman became almost as good Re-
publican as Bailey himself did
Bailey sees the facts as they are; and he
voluntarily quits. He knows that he has lost
out with the people. For similar reasons,
Tillman has lost out Z Can't some friend Of
his persuade him to. submit to the inevitable?
To send him back to the Senate, in spite Of
his recent record, would be calamity to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

The JeffersOnians cannot assume response
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage they returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
II e NIT Il 8 CES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

nM "A . If the above date appears
q EAUEn d 81 the label your paper it
that your subscrip-
ton expires this month. Subscriptions discon-
tinued promptly date of expiration. RENEW
NOW.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
DUR MINERAL WEALTHa
 OA NR. ASHURST

Senator Ashurst is stirring the
 leaves and causing Josh and Reuben
 to sit up and listen down where the
 alfalfa grows. It is all the same to Henry who he talks to: he knows the troubles of all mankind, and he would rectify them too if he could reach from pole to pole and grasp creation in his span Senator (be- fore takef) Henry F. Ashurst is the kind of man you would like to meet coming down Penn. Ave. with a thirst and hunger pain. Old HeRry would overlook your double souled kob-ironed O. K. and grab you with a grizzly paw and yank yoa into the Porterhouse Cafe de la Mumm and fill your knapsack with the brands that Senators feed on. Owing to a a scarcity of time and space we have to bring this overture to a but we will come again and keep coming until the votes are cast, and number 4s is rung up under the Arizona Star.-0ur Mineral Wealth. 67O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
WHAT CANDIDATES
 OUGHT ID KNOW

The attorney general. John B. Wright. has decided that subsection c of subdivision ,, of Section ,. of the primary law. means that candi- dates for office in getting up their pc titions are not. confined to a limit of ten per cent in any enc precinct A candidate may get one hundred per cent of the voters ou his petition in any given precinct, providing the pe- tiEons from all parts of the county do not exceed ten per cent. of the party vote in the community, for any one candidate for county office
 Mark Smith had 2,235 votes in 1908, and Ralph Cameron had 2,52s votes, in 1908, for delegate to congress. Democratic candidates must not ex- ceed 225 names on their petitions for a county office; and republicans must not exceed 253 names. The minimum number that must be on q petition for a county office is, for a democratic candidate. CT; for republican candi- date, 76. For a precinct committee man, justice or constable, the petition must contain at least ten percent or the party vote in that precinct. Where justice precincts contain at least one election precinct, there must be a petition from each election precinct
 None but legally qualified voters should be permitted to sign a petition for nomination.
 Petitions for a county office must be circulated tn at least eleven cleo ton precincts.
 All nomination papers must be on file in the office Of the board of sup eryisors fifteen days prior to the date of holding the primary election, which l occurs on October 24 Petitions must | be in not later than October g.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
Septenber 26.

1777-The British troops under Lord Howe entered Philadelphia. l1S6-Thomas $ Grlmke, one of the early advocates Of international peace. born in Charlestown. s. [. Died in Columbia, O.. Oct II, IS34
 11S9-First Methodist church in Con necticut established at Stratford 1S20-Daniel Boone, Kentucky nion. ger, died. Born Feb. il. i735. 1S33- Charles Bradlaugh. noted Eng fish social and political reform. CT. born Died Jan. 30 1891. IS47-First steam Touring mill in Milwaukee began operation. 1S7S-First appearance in the United States of Richard Mansfield. 1S9I-Goy Pattison called an extra session Of the Pennsylvania sen ate to investigate charges against the financial officers Of the state.
 i904-Earl Grey was, appointed gov ernor- general of Canada. 1910-Serious riots in Berlin between strikers and the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
acoYores Agp skuNKs.g J
TaiIv Glote Democrat ]


 Non. George W. P. Hunt, in his de- mosthenie discourse al Miami last night. referred to the editors of the Globe Democrat and the Silver Belt as a couple of coyotes. Eugene Brady O'NeiI went George one better and said the men in question were a couple of skunks." We are pleased to note that the cultured gentlemen are beginning their campaign with the dignity beftting such brilliant and courteous orators. As the editor Of this newspaper is lacking in the finer sensfbuities that characterize great stateesmen he will not attempt to soar into the empyrean Of billings- gate in commenting on the chaste ez- pressions cf the great publicists. We are certain that Mr. O'Neiil will lend a glamour of gentility to the United States senate iL the people choose him fer that high pl1ce. and that Mir. Hunt. # elected governor, will make the cap itoi building at Phoenix a shrine or learning that will make it the Mecca of all who desire t0 acquire superb sell control and command of pristine En- gIish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
pLsAFPoIMTMEnT oF DWELL

{Silyer Belt)
 That foul mouthed demaeogue Eugene Brady O'Neill whose dis tinguished characteristic is a penchant of irresponsible abuse cf whoso he imagines will not forcihly resent his negligible uttsranees, made the usual nasty spectacle Of himself last night in his aambouyant address at Mar tins theatre. If the newspaper fra teTnaty were not oil the whole a for bearing crew and decided to tell what hundreds know Of the lazy and hypo- critical record of that useless wind hammer, he probably would be hissed rom every platform in the territory A5 he was hissea from the floor Of the Ccor Of the capitol building at Phoe- nix by disgusted men and women when he descended to his dirty and uncalled for abuse on Kibby 1t is ccnsoLng 60 know that he will never receive the uIdeseryed honor to which he has the eflroEtery to aspire
 lt would be impossible to imagine the manly and beloved -Bucky' O'Nein giving voice to the coarse abuse that is the most salient polemi- cal asset of Brady, the obnoxious.
 We trust the city health officer will scatter 8 generous amount of chloride ol lime on his outgoing trail