davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
SPECIAL Train
WILL VISIT HERE
SOUTHERN'S ROAD IMPROVE
MENT TRAIN WILL BE IN
BRUNSWICK OCTOBER 16.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The special
Road Improvement Train," being
operated by the Southern railway. the
Tallulah Falls Railway, the Hartwe!l
railway, the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway, the Augusta South
tern railroad and affiliated lines in
| cooperation with the United States Of
flce of public roads, will spend nearly
| the whole month of October visiting
points along their lines in Georgia
and northern Florida
The Road Improvement Train" is
being sent out by the Southern rail-
way to further the movement for bet
ter wagon roads throughout the South
and at the same time to give practi-
cal information to farmers and road
officials as to the building of roads
and their repair. The train has al
ready visited the northwestern Sec
ton of Georgia and the schedule for
stops along the Augusta Southern
railroad was recently announced. The
itinerary is as follows:
October 2-Gainesville and Toccoa.
October 3-Hartwell and Elberton.
October 4-Clarksville and Clay
ton.
october commerce and Athens.
October 6-McDonough and Griffin
October columbus and Woodbury.
October 9-Tallapoosa and Douglas
Vile tT =
October 1O-Fayetteville and Zebu-
Ion. az tt9Fay;
October 11-Fort Valley.
October 12-Roberta.
October 13-Jackson, Macon.
October 14-Cochran and Eastman.
October 16-Brunswick.
October 17-Jesup, Hazlehurst.
October 1S-McRae, Bailey.
October 20-Elko, Vienna,
October 21-Cordele, Ashburn.
October 23-Sparks, Triton.
October 24-Valdosta.
October 25-St. George.
October 26-Jasper, Fla, and Lake
City. -. j
October 27-Palatka and Lake But
Ter. -
At each stop free lectures and
demonstrations showing the impor-
lance of good roads and how to build
them and keep them in repair at the
smallest necessary cost will be con-
Quoted by two road building experts
of the United States department Of
agriculture. At great expense the
Southern railway and affiliated lines
are handling this train without charge
to the government in order that the
people along their lines may have the
opportunity to receive the valuable
information as to road building it af.
fords. rt+5-"' > Z; - Fpyl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

More people, men and women, axe
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick re
lief and permanent benefit to Foley s
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
itself to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has de
vised.
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Touching
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s Fernandina

Close connections with all Trains to
and from Brunswick; also s. A. i. at
Fernandina, Fla.
"A fine view Of the club house at
Jekyl; the home of the Carnegies anc
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick :. :. :. $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. 1920 a. N.
Arrive Fernandina :. =. :. I.39 D. n
RETURNING
Leave FeTnandina :. :. :. 2.30 p. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. =, :. $50 D. m
Arrive Brunswick :. :. :. 1880 D. m.
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, B7a. -. -. go. $3.50
round pF1p - :. :. :. -. 2.50
Special Saturday only, round
TRIO =. -. -. 49,. -. rs
Railroad Mileage Honored.
j. B. WRIGHT, M or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Why Use Drastic cathartics?-
Would you clear a sewer with dyna-
mite? No? Then why use drugs that
harm you for life? Try Hepatonic
(the Liver Tonic), a mild, safe laxa-
tive and tonic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
ZEMO CURES ECZEMA, PIMPLES
DANDRUFF, PRICkLY HEAT,
SUNBURN.

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend ZEMO
for skin trouble.
First-ZEMO is a clean, scientific,
lijuid preparation =. pleasant and
agreeable to rsa
Second-ZEMO stops itching at once
and allays the irritation and promptly
soothes and heals the skin.
Third-ZEMO gives universal salts
action and is recognized by skin spe-
cialists as the standard remedy for
all skin and scalp troubles.
II you wish to try bottle Of ZEMO
for yourself or one Of your children
and it does not do exactly what we
say, we will return your money with
out juibble or question.
For sale at Andrews Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
TO PROLONC AUTO SALON
importers Exhibition Will Be
Omen Two Days More.

Many Of the visitors at the ihp''seia
Automobile salon. In the grouna moor
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor, yesterday eA-
pressed their approval Of the plan OF nav
ing two ex,ra days Of the exhibition. to-
morrow and Tuesday. They said that
many friends Of theirs from out OF toWn
had made nIans to come to the city DUR
ing the coming week. and would now nave
an opportunity of examining the imported
cars and chasses in the salon.
The management announced yesterday
that all OF the invitations and tickets is-
sued for last week would be honored al
the doors on both Monday and TUESDAY.
For an exclusive motor car exhibition III
which there are only sixteen dinereht
makes OF cars exhibited, the salon Is not
able for the display Of successful racing
cars. There are the Benz, with when
David Bruce Brown won the Automooiie
Club of Americas Grand Prize gold cup
the S. p. A., that won the Targa-florio
mountain road race in Italy In 1919; an
exLct duplicate OF the Napier engine useu
by s. F. Edge in making his A-hour rec
ord Of 1851 miles, and duplicate OF the
s. p. O. raceabout, that made new one
hour record of 80 miles in race on the
Brighton Beach track.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

In discussing the crew situation at Yale,
where the feeling Is strong that something
must De done TO put an end TO Harvard s
string OF Victories, G.. p. Chittenden says
iootoali players are not good oarsmen and
that' whereas the spirit is willing, the flesh
Is weak when II comes to pulling sweep.
Mr.. Chittenden, who was coxswain OF two
winning eights at Yale and one winning
-FOUR, enlarges on the question as follows
In The Yale Daily News:
have read with much interest the let
yer OF 7. Is. Waterman, '0l, regarding crew
material and rowing as we used TO do Il
a decade ago. He sizes up the situation as
IL is when he says that our failures OF the
last year or two cannot be laid at the door
OF the coaching system and the head OF
that system, John Kennedy All of us who
learned rowing from Mr. Kennedy by the
auto suggestion methods which he en-
ployed when he first came 10 us-and I do
not believe he has changed these methods q
olt-know that he knows the winning stroke
and how TO teach 1t. Reflection can only
tell us, as Mr.. Waterman says, that
changes In the coach or the coaching sys-
tenn will only put us where Harvard was
before the advent of Mr.. Storrow.
However. i cannot agree with Mr.. Water
man in his distressful call for more vol
unteers for the boat from the ranks Of the
football team. He must remember as l do,
for we have worked In many boats to-
gether, the rather futile efforts exhibited by
ornaments OF the gridiron when those ef-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MOTOR BOAT SHOW PLANS
Exhibition Likely to Surpass ~
Others Held in This City.

The national motor boat show. to be head
In Madison Square Garden from February
2f 10 March 5, is likely to surpass all other
exhibitions OF the kind held In this city
There will be over three hundred exhibit
ors of motor boats, engines and accessories.
High speed launches win be exh1bited,
developing thirty-fve miles an hour. thar
are not racing machines, but pleasure
boats. afrordIng comfortable seating ap-
pointments, maximum safety and sea-
worthiness. Cruising yachts will be ex-
hibited, capable Of accommodating party
Of ten or twelve. These boats have %"
come most popular for offshofe cruising
and for extended trips on rivers and canaiA
Engines varying from tho smallest ono
half-horsepower two cycle motors to 800
horsepower slow speed yacht engines VIII
be exhibited. together with high speed
motors capable OF delivering an enormous
amount Of power from the minimum
weight.
The show will be held uhIer the direc-
ton OF the National Association OF Engine
and Boat Manufacturers. Among the spe-
ciaI features will be the government ex-
bibition Of power lIfesaving boats. which
will be under the supervision OF Captain
McClelland, supervisor Of Long Island so-
tions. and a detail Of lifesavers.
In the basement during the show sixteen
hundred boys will compete on sixteen
ranges for the Public Schools Athletic
League rife shooting championship.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
BOYS STRUGGLE N TANK ERASMUS GUNNERS GAIN
Step Into Second Place by Beat
ina De Witt Clinton.

The Public Schools Athletic League sub
target championship tournament Of 1910.
which proved the most successful ever held
by that body, came to an end last Friday.
when two postponed matches were shot.
A surprise enlivened the final matches,
when the Erasmus Hall High School
marksmen defeated the De Witt Clinton
High School boys, who were looked upon
as sure winners. by a score of 269 TO 26l,
which incidentally gave second place to
the Brooklyn school.
AS announced, Morris High School. OF
The Bronx, was the winner of the team
trophy, with nine clear victories. De Witt
Clinton rolled up a grand total OF 23S6
points for the tournament, for an average
Of 265 points 10 q match, losing point by
the defeat at the hands OF Erasmus Hall.
Morris is only sixteen points behind, for an
average Of 263 points TO a shoot
Homer b. Black. sophomore OF the De
Witt Clinton High School. made wonder
full record. in winning the individual cham
pionship, for which gold medal Is
awarded Black, who has been most con-
sIstent gunner for the team. is only seven
teen years old. OF the nine matches in
which he took part he made perfect scores
In seven The other two were 34s.
In the final match against Erasmus Hall
Black, through an error, was compelled TO
face two trying visits to the gun. After a
miscount OF his shots on his first stand at
the gun, Black again grasped the machine.
He withstood ths double experience well,
and came out with flying colors with per-
feet card OF IS.
The final standing OF the team follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
De Witt Clinton Swimmers Win
by a Wide Margin.

The De Witt Clinton High School swim
rners easily defeated the Boys High School
amphibians in dual meet at the Fourth
avenue public baths, Brooklyn, yesterday
bv a score Of 43 to 10. William c. cow
hill, a promising athlete. was conspicuous
by scoring fourteen Of the nineteen points
earned By Boys High. He captured the
eC-yard swim, which was the only flrst
place 10 the Brooklyn schools credit.
Two new schoolbcy records were estao-
lghed in the 10O-yard swim and IN the
plunge for distance. Hartford Davis
swimmer TO be feared in the coming cham-
n;onships, gave splendid exhibition IN
the former event. His time was 1 minute
.S1-5 seconds. which smashed the old ng-
ures held by Henrette, schoolmate, py
more than two minutes. Davis, CoWmii
and Dave Trenholm, another Clinton SWIM
mer. were the starters Davis jumped into
tbo lead and set a stiff pace for the other
competitors. ,,
The diminutive Louis Schwartz, Of Gin
TON bv nlunging a distance of 56 feet. add
ed seven inches TO the old mark, which was
made nv Frank Mayer. of Townsend Har-
ris Hall.
The Clinton team. although without the
services OF Henry INOStA'f WV
race by twenty-five yards. Willie Moore
Of Clinton, showed up we'll, by winning nrst
horors in both the fancy diving and 4o-
yard swim.
The summaries follow
16o-vard relay race-Won by De VIE C.lh'on
! team composed Of d. Trenholm, j. Hihn, -
seymour and SChwartz); Boys Hish Schooi eeS-
ond Ueam composed OF L. Royal, D. h9iu'ia"'
! II Smith and r. Mccormick. Time la. ,u,
I Tyenty-yard race-Won by w. Z: Co"hlli'
Bows High; d. Trenholm, De Witt Clintoh So Sc
| ond; j. Seymour. De witt Clinton thlrd' A'"ie'
| O1O 49, ,,.. n, W.T.,
clinton: w C. CowhiI, Boys High school sec
| ond; L. Zinn, De Witt Clinton. third. Iihe'
I0o-yard swin-won by Hartford Davis; De
! Witt Clinton; w. c. Cowhili. Boys High schoo
second; D. Trenholm. De Witt Clinton third.
| Time. 1:0S 10 , -. vr,,.
| clinton 30 points: r. Smith. Boys High School
| 27 points second. A. Reinecke, Boys High
school, % points third, -,. ~.
plunge for dstance-Won by L. schwartz De
witt Clinton, So feet: II. White. De witt Ciin-
ton. h5 feet second; II. Wrensiey. Boys High
School, 20 feet third. ,, -,
! coward swinl-Won by James Seymour. De
Witt Clinton; w. G. Cowhill. Boys High School,
second: L. Quinn. De Witt Clinton third. Time.
1 3 :O2 4-5.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Stanley Gerschal Beats Brother
at St. Nicholas Rink.

Stanley Gerschal, the midget skater Of
Public School 156, made a show of his
field in winning the one-quarter-mile ham
dicap race at the weekly ice skating races
that were held at the St Nicholas Rink
Yesterday. Gerschal had an allowance Of
50 yards and simply few away from the
field Of thirteen competitors. He won by
three-quarters Of lap. Arthur Gerschal.
his brother, who sltated from scratch, fin
ished second Harry Rosenthal, Of Horace
Mann School, was directly on Arthurs
heels, pusing him hard.
Frank Spiegelberg, of Hamilton Institute,
scored another victory over Lawrence Bar
nett. the De Witt Clinton champion. Spie-
gelberg had a handicap of 100 yards, and
after passing r. briggs, OF Commerce, and
]. Blum, of De Witt Clinton, at tho third
lap from home, he had easy sailing to the
finish.
The summaries follow:
One-quarter mile thandicapl-Won by y
Gerschal Public School I68 (35 YARDS; A. Ger
.chal Public School 166 (scratchJ, second; H.
Essential, Horace Mann go yards third. Time
0ne-half mile (handicap)-Won by T. Spiegel-
herr Hamilton Institute 100 yards; l.. Barnett
De witt Clinton (scrstch). second: Julian Rlce'
Brown school go yards). third. Time l:i3'5'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Football No School for Cres0
So Says G. p. Chittenden in Discussing ''Ao
Rowing Situation at 1aie.

uere confined within the bounds OF
IorHE "Dnring our whole time in Yale To-
smell 7 think he can recall only one foot,,
gethe, ,on who made good on the crew. aho
a pan i" Of us who know, know also that u
tnoso ocrrelty 10 animals TO put him there,
Mas M snirit was willing but even MS nesn
nIa .iaa weak. for he was not the same man
Wa rext fall when Yale needed MIN most
'lo r Waterman himself must remember
- "a different type Of man required lor the
the and how the man who was always
Doc, 9oa' down the field under punt and nrst
y. ~ the gym after the daily run nome
49, a.. the boathouse In the evenings was
I.an male and sick after scrap through
~ ovstef stakes and under the brldges.
Th.re 1nu have been shining exceptions, put
.uo,' +hay have occurred the exception mas
t,en up one in order TODD his best lot the
other. - .,,.r,a or. .ntiro,,, different
- one we need the quick, iniiammaple,
beavv or light man. as the case may De-
wbo is always the individual even When IN
,ha midst of the most involved bit or team
nlov For the other, we must nave tne
sptrone wasted medium sized or heavy man
20 whom il Is second nature TO be part Oh
a machine, who is quick only in his instinct
af balance and IN getting his hands away
end infammable only when there is a half-
mile 10 go and he cannot see the Harvard
No, let the crew man play football for
exercise and recreation, and let the loot
hall man row when lie wants TO, also Tor
recreation and exercise, but we must look
elsewhere than to the eleven for materla!
for the crew.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Into Ditch at ForfY-Mile Rate
Arthur Chevrolet Has Narrow Escape Whhe
Crashing Car Around Guttenburs Track

at about forty miles an hour when IL
skidded and went down the bank.
cry OF "Hes kled1 rose from the
crowd of automobile enthusiasts. who prob
ably remembered the untimely ending OF
Miller in the Vanderbilt Cup race. A crowd
OF morbid spectators rushed toward the
track, wading through the puddles and
spIashing through the mud. but before they
were even we'll on their journey Chevrolet,
slightly bruised by his sudden stop, ap-
peareG on top Of the bank. The car re-
mained right side UP, and was in no way
injured.
Louis Disbrow. the driver Of the National
car. made a circuit OF the track at moder-
ate speed, and declared the course to be
unsafe. Other drivers said the same, and
the committee decided to postpone the
scheduled events until next Saturday after
noon. Ralph De Palma, David Bruce
Brown, the winner OF the Grand Prize race
at Savannah: Louis Dlsbrow and wild
Bob Burman will then drive their favorite
cars in an effort to establish new records.
Louis Wagner will act as starter.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Arthur Chevrolet. brother OF the famous
Louis, who was injured in the Vanderbilt
Cup race last fall had a narrow escape
from death on the Gutenberg racetrack
yesterday afternoon, when his SO-horse-
power Marquette e-Bulck racer skidded off
the muddy track and crashed into the ditch
while travelling at the rate OF forty miles
an hour. Chevrolet. who was driving
wild BoH' Burman's car 1 practice
spin around the track, went down the
straightaway driving like mad. The mud
flew high In the air, and the spectators In
the stand rose to their feet to a man. hold
ing their breath. as the driver drew close
to the turn on the muddy, slippery track.
When close TO the turn Chevrolet shut
down his power and guided the car safely
around the sharp dangerous bend, and the
crowd breathed easily.
On the straightaway stretch on the far
side OF the track Chevrolet threw open the
throttle and the car doomed down the
stretch. belching fire and smoke at every
revolution Of the wheels. 1t was travelling
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
AMHERST BEATEN IN HOCKEY
Springfield Training School Wins
Game with Ease.

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 1-Springfield Train
ing School defeated the Amherst hockey
team this afternoon at Amherst by score
Of to 3. The Amherst team was weak
on the offence. Bowers and Berry played
the best game for the winners and WILCOX
and Sbley the best for Amherst
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NEWTOWN FIVE LOSES LEAD
Eastern District Wins Hotly
Fought Basketball Match.

The Newtown High School basketball
team suffered its first defeat of the season
Yesterday by the Eastern District High
School five in an extra period contest at
the 47th Regiment Armory. The score was
II to Is. The defeat sent the Long Island
five down into second place, giving way to
Stuyvesant High School, the champions.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CUTLER SCHOOL WINS ON ICE
Defeats Collegiate Seven by Five
Goals at Hockey.

The Cutler School hockey team swamped
the Collegiate School seven in one-sided
contest at the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday
by score Of to 0. The winners showed
more knowledge OF the game and skated
all around their opponents. The checking
and passing Of the Cutler School players
were hard and fast.
Cannon, at centre for the victorious
team. played particularly strong game,
caging four Of the five goals Many OF
his shots were long ones and at difficult
angles.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
ENGLEW00D WIN AT HOCKEY
Defeats Montclair in Fast and
Stirring Contest.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Montclair, n. j.. Jan. I'm the opening
game Of the New Jersey Hockey League
at Verona Lake to-day the laures went to
the Englewood Field Club, which defeated
the Montclair Athletic Club seven in fast
game by score Of 4 goals to /.
Ely. the Montclalr centre, mado the only
goal for the home team in the first half,
the score at the end OF the period being:
Englewood. 2. Montclair l. The goals for
Englewood were made by Gaines and Rein
mund.
follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NcMtnNn (l5l.
Eastern Dlstrlct IN.

Goals from field: Eastern District-traenz-
rick IA Matthews Newtown-Kelly (2). Goals
rrom foul--Fraenzniclt CD, Kelly ~. John
SON (3J. Referee-Rado. p. s. A T. Umpire
Rottherdam, 2. S A. L. Time OF periods
Twenty minutes each.
.1 am as angry at Tom Jinx as I can be-
II thought you had forgiven his past?"
so | had, but ] have just been down TO
the store pricing his present"-Houston
Post.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
FLUSHING FIVE VICTORIOUS
Defeat Jamaica Basketball Team
by Fast Work.

Flushing High defeated jamaica High
School In a tournament baketball game as
Temple Forum Hall. Richmond Hill, yss-
terday by a score Of % to 10.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Berry a., Cochrsne C2). Bowers. Wilcox, King,
Washburn. Referee-Bedford, OF Amherst. As
sistant referee-Henry or Amherst. Umpires-
Rogers and Cranshaw. Timers-Professor Car
penter and Mr. Williams. Time Of periods
irrrenfv minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
The final standing OF the team follows:
MIDGET SKATER R0MPS IN

.Forteited 70 Curti. High School.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SHOOT GOALS ON THE FLY
Richmond Hill Basketball Five
Beats Erasmus Team.

Richmond Hill High swamped the Eras-
mus Hall High School five at Temple
Forum Hall. Richn ond Hill, yesterday by
q score of p TO s.
The Erasmus second team defeated the
Richmond Hill second team q to IL.
The lineup OF the first game foliows:
Richmond Hill (25). Position. Erasmus 49,
Donal ldson. Left forward. Evans
Ashmead ..........R Right forward ......... Roth
Valentine. Centre ............, Austin
Vaughn. guard. .Steinbugler
lockwood. .....,..... Right guard. .... .StoNer
Goals from hsld-Donaldson C2). Ashmead (6).
Valentine lockwood. Evans. Roth. Austin CD
Goals from foul--Ashmead "a. Referee-Slack,
+. S. A l.. Time Of per!ods-F1fteen minutes
each.
BOB DOUGLASS CHANGES HANDS
Lexington. KY, Jan. bob Douglass
2:o4A, by Todd, 2:14a4, one of the most cele-
brated trotters stabbed here, was sold to-
day by W. c. Hyams, of Penkakoag'
Mass, to Lebolt Hause-, OF Vienna Aus
tria- The price paid was not announced.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Jamaica QH.

Goals from ield-Umbach, 3; smith, 2; Hunge,
4. HOFFMAN. 2 Goals from foui-Horman. g.
smith 4. Referee-Wykel. 2. y. A. Ia Time 81
neriods-15 minutes each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
HEBREW ORPHAN JUBILEE
BALL NETS NEARLY $4,000.

Reports OF a most encouraging ma
ture featured the iftieth annual meet
ing of the Hebrew Benevolent and Or
phan Aid Society, which was held at
the Hebrew orphan Asylum, Clinton
avenue, yesterday afternoon. 1t was
stated that the membership has now
passed the 1000 mark and that nearly
$40, 900 was realized from the golden
jubilee collection and the recent charity
ball held under the auspices of tho So
ciety.
The election of officers for the year
resulted as follows: President, Joseph
Goetz; vice-president, Abraham Roths-
child; treasurer, Louis Plaut, and Sec
rotary, David Longfelder. Directors
elected were: For three years, Louis
V. Aronson, Joseph Goetz, Martin IL.
Goldsmith, Adolph Hollander, David
Osterweil, Jacob Roth, Abraham Roths-
child. Joseph Steiner Ito succeed Louis
Schlesinger) and Levi Weingarten; for
two years, julius Abeles, Louis Bam-
berger, Elias Berla, Leopold jay,
Nathaniel King, Benjamin Lissner Ito
succeed the late Lesser Lehman), Nor
ris Rachlin, William S. Rich and Selig
Scheuer; for one year, Emanuel Abeles,
Joseph Fisch, Max Hertz, David Holz-
ner. Isaac Lehman, Philip Lowy, Aaron
Meyer. Louis Plaut and Lewis 6raus
ito succeed Moses Strauss. The honor
airy directors elected are Rabbi Solomon
Foster and Louis Schlesinger.