davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

One of the courtry's most ener-
getic educators and to whose fer
til mind is due the development of
the model system in operation at
Hampton Institute. is DR.. Hollis
Burke Frissell; but he is so mod
est that the general run of people
are practically unacquainted with
his real value DIR. Frissell has crys-
talized into fact the fondest dreams
{ the late Gen. S. G. Armstrong;
and under his guidance Hampton
is turning out every year an army
of skilled young men and women
who will add much to the good Cit
izenship of the nation. DR. Frissell
regards the sending out of Booker
Il. Washington as Hampton's
achievement, and never tires of Gu
logizing the Wizard of Tuske-
gee" ~
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

the tenet of the faith that declares
for universal brotherhood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
MISS SLATER'S OPENING

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
When the announcement of the OPP
ening of Miss Kate Skaters hat ex-
hibit is made, there isn't a woman
in Brunswick who does not at once
plan her affairs to make it convenient
to be among those present. The
pattern hats Miss Slater has always
shown are not one particle higher
class than those she has evolved from
her own workrooms.
Miss Slater has so long made the
individual taste and needs of her CHI
entele a personal study, II is safe 10
say her greatest bid for the success
she has so long enjoyed has been be-
cause of this attention.
The hats this year are so varied IN
the general outline it is hard to give
an adequate idea of what will really
be the more popular of the many
charming shapes Miss Slater has been
securing for her display.
Velvet is very much in evidence
and is combined in many ways on
the decoration of the hats for more
formal occasions The ready-to- wear
hats are more severe in outline than
has been the case for several sea-
sons past. and the absence of the
elaborate hair dressing will make the
smaller hats more in evidence.
Miss Slater will have the exhibit
on the fourth and fifth and all the
ladies of Brunswick ar cordially in
vited to Re present at the first show
ing of hats that will be the vogue for
the winter season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
THE GRAND TO-DAY.
THE GRAND TO-DAY.
Matinee and Night.
Vaudeville:
The Nutty McNutts,
Champion Bicycle Riders.
Pictures:
For He's a jolly Good Fellow"
Fidelity"
City Of Singapore"

Special matinee today at 800. Prices
sc and 1Oc.
Those who saw the McNutts in their
wonderful bicycle riding act at 6he
Grand last night. VIII bear Us out
that they are truly great, and in or
der 70 give all the school children an
aqpormnity Of seeing them, today be
ing their last appearance in Bruins
wick. we are putting on a special mat
NEE at matinee prices. sc and 1Oc
Mr. McNutts. his wife and little girl
Ril show you something done on the
wheel that you have never seen be
fore. Their fancy, spectacular and
daring riding is a feature that has
never before been shown in our city
and if You miss it. you viii miss one
OF the best vaudeville attractions on
the road today.
Mr.. Asher viii sing Lady Love"
with beautiful Illustrated song slides.
Mr. Asher has a great surprise in
store for the children as well as the
grown ups Wednesday, matinee and
AASAl. nc SUR ~ DI4uS your ram
cloaks, as We are going to have a
shower-"S pearmint glm"-thats all.
For He's a jolly Good Fellow
Paul Wharton, young business man,
arises from his breakfast table. and
kissing his wife. and baby od-bye,
starts to leave the house, when Mrs
Wharton stops him and asks him curl
ously if he knows the day of the
month. Doubtfully he looks at the
paper and replies that it is
August 49, 1t is her birthday, but he
has forgotten. That evening in his
office he closes his desk and is about
to leave when four or five of his
friends enter and beg him to join
them. This is a very pathetic story
and we really think a better name
would have been "Paul's Folly" BE
sure to see this picture and let It
be an object lesson to you. Our other
two pictures, a light drama and scenic /
are both very interesting.
Matinee prices, DC and 10c Evening, |
l0c and 20c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even WhOoping Cough
A Whole Pint of tho Quickest, Surest
Cough Remedy for SOC. Money
Refunded II It Fails.

II you have an obstinate, deep seated
cough, which refuses to be cured, get 90
cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with home
made sugar syrup and start takingi it. In
side of "a hours your cough will be gone or
very nearly SO. Even whooping-cough Is
quickly conquered in this way.
y sNccne bGttso Of l'ineX, when mixed
with home made sugar syrup, gives you a
pnt-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buy, at II clear
saving of 81 Very easy to prepare-fun
directions in package.
Pinex soothes and heals the innamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity. II
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laXa-
tive, and has a pleasant taste-children
take It Willingly. Splendid for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest
pains, etc, and thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles
Pinex is a special and highly copcen.
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. 1t has often been Initiated,
though never successfully, for - ling else
will produce the same results. imply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a
pint bottle, and it is ready for use.
Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly
understand why it Is used in more homes
in the U. :. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed
TO give absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will get it foryo II not, send
TO The Pinex Co, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03

little Miss Miriam Burkheimer mas
returued fro-l savannah, where she
has besn the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
]. p. Shelley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
TAKE CARE OF THE PENNIES,
THE DOLLARS WILL TAKE
CARE or THEM
SELVES

TRUE ECONOMY does not consist
so much in buying cheap things as
you might think. Select what you
want always. according to your nee
essity, by quality; then. CONSIDER
THE PRICE QUALITY SACRA-
FICED MAKES THE CHEAPEST
THIGS DEAR.
It is our aim to CARRY SUCH
\ STOCK: AND FIX SUCH A STAN
DARD OF QUALITY THAT PRICE
VIII BE A SECONDARY CONSIDER
ALTON TO OUR CUSTOMERS, OUR
VALUES ALONE BEING THOUGHT
OF BY THEM.
OUR PRESCRIPTIONS WILL GIVE
tCJ I'D RESULTS DESIRED BY
YOUR PHYSICIAN because of the
quality of the drugs. and the care in
dispensing and compromising.
OUR TOILET ARTICLES WILL
PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS,
because aur lines include those of the
BEST AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
MANUFACTURERS.
OUR SODA WATER AND ICE
CRAM is THE BEST MONEY CAN
BUY, and canot disappoint, because
it is impossible that there should be
any better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
$6kzaSSSk&xzx * tx ksxz&E& &xN
B Doing: h SOCIETY. i
u * * e <xkx<&k4k9 ~ XXX II

Little Misses Martha and Mildred
Boykin viii entertain their little
friends from to this afternoon at
their home at st. Marks rectory
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet this evening at a clock at the
Blpust Sunday schCo. room IL &c:
delegates to the ate conyenti1l -
Savannah neat eek.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
FALL FASHIONS IN EDEN.

Eve WAS ever very clever,
Ana btf summer gabardine
YVES for color never duller
Than 4 b illiant apple green.
Quite contented, she invented
Costumes very smart and trip;
Adam gaily told her daily,
You are shining in that rig!"
Wen. the MINER was hummer
For humidity and heat;
But the lady In her shady
Garb looked very cool and sweet
Eve, whose passion was the fashion,
Made her garments -to-date;
Lovely. glowing colors, showing
In her leafy garb ornate.
-.sass
But when Adam said, Dear Madam.
Going-away gowns should be quiet;
And these ford hues are horrid-
Red and old in color riotl"
Eve I've de her something staider
OF dead hg leaves dull and browa:
Her new suit. he called a beauty
just right for travelling gown
Carolyn Wells in Harper's
Mrs. ]. C. Hunter is spending some
time in Savannah.
Little BENJAMIN White has been Ill
for the past several days.
Miss Ruth Sherman is back from
a visit TO relatives in Augusta.
-
Mrs. T. ]. Wright and Miss Alma
Wright are visiting friends in Atlanta
~ -
Mrs. h. A. White Las returned from
n pleasant visit to relatives in Tampa,
Miss Che lotte Dugan of Nashville,
Ga. is the guest of frienas on St. ST.
mon.
Mrs. w II. Curry has returned from
Claxton. where she has been guest OF
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Larned pitcher have
returned from visit to relatives III
Atlanta.
Mrs w. c. Gather of Tampa, is
the attractive guest of relatives in
the city.
Mrs. c. Miller. after brief visit in
the city. has returned to her home
in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilchar and chill
dren have returned from n visit to
north Georgia,
Mrs. r.. y sherman has returned
from a.delightful visit to Augusta ana
other points,
>rrs. lorentsen and family left yes
tardav fev savannah, where they viii
reside in tutOfe
- -
Mrs. Emanuel Alon2o and htt'S
daughter. az Cordele, are the guests
~ Mrs. Nina welch.
~ -
Mrs. John Green and niue Mls'
Madeline Green have returned IRON
visit 10 Gainesville, Fla.
Miss Ruth Branham LETT Ees'elu"s
for Tallahassee, where she goes !
enter the Normal College IN 'ha' eiS
~
Little Miss Miriam Burxhelmer h"s
returned fro~a savannah, waere sur
has been the guest OF her aunt Mrs
]. p. shelley.
After visit to Mrs. George rainas'
and l1fflt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03
CIRCLE TO MEET.

meeting of Glynn Circle If ire
Kings daughters will be held at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Kate Hall. The circle
is to discuss plans for the winter and
a large attendance of the members
is desired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03

Own your own home in Brunswick.
Consult ALBERT FENDlG and co.'s
bargain list .,.. &ySs xs3aR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03

After a visit to Mrs. George Palmer
smith Mrs. c. f. Gray and iittie
aauehter have returned to their nome
in Savannah. a&-lA~aaAa A'iti ?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-03

TIE ephcne ALBERT FENOtG ard
COMPANY for information on i"eir
residence lots in the South End.
Prone 40.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
PRISONER KILLED AT
MINE IN MUTlNY

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 1.-Officials
OF the Bushy Mountain branch of the
state penitentiary tonight state that
the mutiny of convicts there Is at an
end and that no further trouble is fear
ed. The convicts tonight made pro
mise that they would resume their
task tomorrow morning as usual.
As result of the three days mutiny
threeof the convicts are dead. One
Duncan, negro murderer of Knox
county; Charles Crawford, negro, and
a negro whose name cannot be learned,
are those killed. Two were shot while
in the mines, the third, an innocent
bystander, not engaged in the mutiny,
died of wounds received during the
battle in one oil the dormitorries.
Regardless of the promises Of the
convicts that they will so TO work, an
additional number OF guards has been
placed In the prison.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES
RUTHERFORD'S HOME

A severe storm played about New
port last Friday, and lightning struck
the home of Joe Rutherford on Jones
Hill, and after playing some pranks,
escaped without doing much damage,
although Mrs. Rutherford was struck
on the head and arm by falling bricks
and slightly lnJurned.
The lightning entered the Rutherford
home at the chimney shot down
through the ceiling breaking its way
through the plaster and evidently at
tracted by the quicksilver on the back
of the glass of the dresser, burned it
off, broke the glass and escaped from
the house in some mysterious way. Z
Mrs. Rutherford was standing in
the yard at the time, when bricks from
the chimney came tumbling down.
Upon entering the room where the
lightning had been there was an odor
of something burning, but the window
which was raised had caused such q
draft that no fire resulted.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
CRUSHED BY
FREIGHT CARS
r. D. McMahan Sustains Ser
ious Injuries at
Crestmont.
Tc DTJcUEN tn VNNVVISIC
Is RUSHED TO KNOXVILLE
His Youth, Together With His
Strength and the Promptness
in Which He Was Hurried to
Knoxville, Gave Him an Even
Chance for Recovery.

Caught between two freight cars,
r. d. McMahan, conductor of the
freight train on the Tennessee & North
Carolina Railroad, was badly crushed
last Friday morning, and SO severely
injured that he was rushed to the Lin
coin Memorial Hospital at Knoxville,
where dangerous operation was per-
formed in the hope of saving his life.
AT the time of the accident, Nc
Mahan, who is ia brother of Superin-
tendent A. j. McMahan, of the Tenn
essee g. North Carolina Railroad, was
coupling two cars in the yard at Crest
mont, " hen the engine backed into his
train and the cars came together, with
the coupling rod striking him near the
abdomen, and making an ugly wound
to the front of the abdomen, and badly
bruising the main artery to the leg.
At tthe hospital the artery was given
whatever attention was possible and
the injaSed man, because of his
strength andkyouth, rallied from the
shock and 1t is believed that he will
recover. The accident happened at 8
a. M, just before the hour for-the reg
ular passenger run to Newport, and as
a result he was given prompt attention
and was rushed to the hospital. DR..
Shields, company physician, brought
him to Newport, and DR.. Barnett at
tended him on the trip to Knoxville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
SHOWS BOOZE
FROM NEWPORT
Violation of Law in this Town
a Factor in Nashville
Election.
HOWSE DEFENDS HIMSELF
Says He Cannot Be Expected to
Enforce the Law in a City the
Size of Nashville When it is
Not Enforced in Town Of
5000.

The violation of the statewide
liquor law in Newport is being made
a factor in a municipal election in
Nashville. Mayor Howse is making "a
determined fight for reelection and he
is defending his inability to enforce
the liquor laws by producing liquor
purchased in Newport and makes the
claim that it is ridiculous to think
that he can enforce the ilaw in city
the size of Nashville, when it is
ffagrantly. violated in a town the size
of Newport, Newport being cited be-
cause it is the home town of the
governor.
Every night, during his speech
Mayor Howse exhibits whisky said to
have been purchased in Newport. In
one of his speeches he made the follow
ing reference to Newport:
"More on this statewide question:
Governor Hooper went all over the
state telling what he would do to
violators of this law. How he would
put them Oh the rock pile, etc., but ]
have yet to hear Of a single conviction
under his administration and he has
been in office nearly year. The
Governor says aught to enforce 1t in
Nashville. / want to say to the
Governor that sent man-Mr.
Robert Corbett- to Newport, his home
town, and he came back and said he
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
DIR. SMITH REPORTS ON
SMALLPOX SITUATION
Tells the County Court of the Spread of the Disease and His
Report is Practically the Same the Story Published
in The Plain Talk Two Weeks Ago.

their honor. He said that the people
of that section are an honorable people
and he read off the names of those
with the disease in their family and
among this number was e. A. Bible,
a member of the county court who was
present, having been cured of the dis
ease. He mentioned the name of one
man, Andrew Stevenson who had the
misfortune to have IA cases in his
home at one time.
The doctor wanted the court to say
what he should do in the future with
such cases, whether it would be best
TO put the men on their honor or for
the county to shoulder the expense of
placing guards at their respective
homes.
Squire Moore was of the opinion
that the best thing TO do would be to
arrest any man who violated his pledge
to stay al home and let him pay the
fine )f $25 which is the penalty for the
spfead of contagious disease, and he
believed that the people would remain
where they belonged. He said that
the disease is spreading instead of de-
niinishing and DR.. Smith said he was
getting ready to make a trip into the
stricken section inasmuch as he had
just received report that two women,
just breaking out with the disease,
were riding about the c,untry. The
court instructed the physician to look
after the cases 10 his own way.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05

could stand on the steps Of Gov. Hoop
er's law.office and take yarn bali and
throw it into three saloons. He bought
whisky and beer in these places and
here it isl. The Mayor then display
ed the bottles and declared they were not
purchased for the purpose Of sending
anybody TO the rock pile. II wouldn't
do trick like that" he said. If
procured a bottle whisky with that in
view," he declared, ~ would feel like
serving the sentence for the man
when he was convicted.
II want to say to Maj. Stahlman and
his Governor" he continued, "taat be-
fore they seek to clean up Nashville,
they should clean up their home town.
Newport has only about 1900 inhabi-
tants, and it would be an easy task to
enforce the statewide law there. Start
in Newport. Governor, for I have
got the goods on you.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05

DR.. r. e. Smith, health officer, re-
ported TO the county court Monday
morning as to the smallpox situation.
He stated that he desired to give a
candid statement TO the court of the
recent outbreak. He said that a young
lady from this county visited in Hamb-
len county in section where there
was smallpox but did not visit at an
infected house. However, she must
have come in contact with the germs,
for when she returned to her home
near Fowler's Grove she attended a
prOtracted meeting held at the church
there. Some days after the meeting
adjourned ten or IA families discovered
the presence OF the disease. The first
report lie had of it was when he was
called to see Decatur Phillips, who re-
sided five or six miles from the church,
and then he found that the case was
most serious and anticipated death.
He says that there are from 35 to As
families infected, and that he has
seen member of every family and
has urged Them to keep away from
their neighbors and that he has been
promised by all that they would stay
on their own premises. Cooke county.
he stated has no pest house, and no
detention camp, and he considered
that the only way TO treat with an
epidemic of the nature of the one now
prevailing, was to put the people on
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05

Continued on Page p
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05

precipitated the fight and Mr.. Weaver
of the Pike Commission, stated that if
the court ever decided to complete
the roads, that this was the time to do
1t, as the Pike Commission, unless
given the authority to continue the
work at this court, would close out the
work as soon as possible, and that
rock crushers, grading and macadam
outfits here at present would be al
lowed to go, and that by January
most of them would be elsewhere, and
If the work was authorized at that
time, 1t would mean that the county
would be taxed with the cost of bring
ing them back here. Mr.. Weaver
stated that If the majority of the court
at any time desired his resignation,
that he would gladly give it to them;
that he had done his work unselfishly
and what he thought was for the best
interests OF the county.
FEELS ASHAMED OF HIMSELF
1t remained for Col. w. j. Nc
Sween to strike the note however,
which shows how the people OF Cooke
county feel. He stated that he had
always been opposed to and had fought
bonds. He said he had fought the issue
of 5000, 600, but that inasmuch as that
$500. 200 has been issued, and it win
! take another 100000 to con plete and
save what has been done, he is certain
ly not opposed to another issueat this
time. He said we can't get along with
what We have unless we spend more
money and complete then. If you
| amt going TO issue any more bonds,
he said, kill it now in order that these
commissioners may know what they
are doing, but If you are going to make
| any other issue now is the time to dc
it. We know we can't complete what
we have started out TO do, the con.
tractors are here, they can complete
the work cheaper than any body else
and it is up to you gentlemen. Here
is a Commission, familiar with The
work, men who have beea honest
men whose honesty and integrity has
never been questioned. Why turn
these down and run risk, chance o.
getting new men atsome future date.
sSometimes / feel ashamed of my
self, /" he said, "because did not TAX,
the lead i'm the fight for this two hun.
dred Thousand bond issue instead o
fighting 1t. Things have changed, W,
see our sister counties spreading out .
net work of good roads which lead ou
! citizens TO their own towns and w,
know that Cooke county must hay,
good roads, too, to keep pace Of them
and we have found out that we cam
do without them. IL had the chanc,
J to undo the work which has been dom
these past two years in road building
. instead of saying that 1t was wrong t,
. issue bonds / would not take it back
Continued on Page 81