davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Brunswick Steam
Laundry
Phone 1919

MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
At a GREAT BARGAIN
have for sale at sacrifice, a
New Edison Moving Picture Ma
chine. Latest model 1910. 1t
is in first class condition. This
machine was in use only three
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Chocolate Ice Cream

To one pint can OF Van
Camps Milk add one cup
of boiling water. Add Y
cup of sugar and one table
spoonful of vanilla extract.
Stir until SUGARS dissolved.
Melt ~ ounces OF choco-
late over hot water. Add
three level tablespoonful
of sugar and 4 cup boiling
water. Stir and cook until
smooth, then gradually add
a little of the cream mix
ture. When all is perfectly
blended add Il TO the cream
mixture and freeze.
Write for our book of l5l
recipes, including all sorts
of ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Here IS Twice-as-Good Milk
Al q I owar Cost
ik from hgh-bred Hosen kept in model daes rgdy
spected Rich pure, sterile m-8 per cent butter fat

AS a result, if you reduce Van Camps TO
the usual milks richness, the cost will figure
about six cents per quart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
How We Can Do 1t

In the first place we sell some millions of quarts
per month. Every day we milk $4,000 cows
Close to each dairy we have evaporating
plant. The milk fresh from the cows is there
placed in a vacuum. There a moderate heat-on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

The 1902. cana full
pint of Van Camps =
costs 10 cents. The 6-oz.
can costs 5 cents. Your
grocer has it, shipped
from our nearest dairy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience cf 3cotherkood IS a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

account of the vacuum
vaporates two
thirds of the water.
That is done to save
shipping bulk.
The milkman's main
&C his daily deliv-
cry. That costs more
than the milk, and we
save all that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Dainty Garments
Are Properly
Laundered.

You need net hesitate to entrust to
Us the laundering Of your dainty ling
erie, etc.
Womens dainty undergarments and
lingerie Of every description is laun-
dered here BY careful, expert workers
and not only handled more safely
than is possible elsewhere, but is
iaundered better
It is simply impossible TO wash
ssess aarnsrss a home and obtain
IS clear white color as We dor
10 iron them as daintf.y as cur e<-
pert 9.rl irooers iron them.
send US your lingerie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

sterile, amazingly rich. A swiss-hke milk as fine
as cows ever gave.
milk without waste-always convenient
always of maximum richness
1t is twice as good as the average milknan's
milk Its extra richness shows in every milk dish.
Yet it is considerably cheaper than the poorest
milk that milk wagons ever deliver. All these facts
can be proved in your own home in a single day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
LAND THAT SUITS THE
MAN WHO KNOWS

By a mere chance yesterday we
secured control OF 200 acres Of
land less than FIVE miles from
Brunswick. This land has been
divided into farm tracts Of fifty
acres each. and, iu order to en-
courage farming in this section,
we will sell 1t at unusually low
figures. 1t is FARMING LAND
sure enough Right at the salts
and on the best public road in
Glynn County. That productive
black soil that win have II rev
enue- producing the first year.
I CAN SHOW YOU ~!
SEE Me.
ARTHUR LEAVY.
Phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

Here is a milk from high
bred cows, fed in Americas
best dairying sections. Cows
guarded by constant inspec-
tion---kept in model diaries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
A Germless Milk

When the evaporated milk is sealed up in the
can, each can is pasteurized. As result, the
milk comes to you without germ of anyskind
in it,
The finest milk which milkman delivers con-
tains millions of germs in each spoonful. Van
Camps contains none at all. When you drink
it, or freeze it in making ice cream, you can en-
Joy the result without a thought Of infection.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05

. DUt WUIlIdU III z UUII-
)dred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care former
If. OF course near
~ every WomannoW-
aiays has me deal
, re2 tment at the
time Of childbirth,
)Dut many approach
the experience, with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-05
Thick as Thick Cream

Van Camps comes to you thick as thick
cream. So rich that you add part water for
coffee, cereals or ice cream. 1t is % per cent
solids, per cent butter fat.
When you use it in cooking the dishes you
make have astonishing richness and favor. Some
think we add something to give it. Butwe don't.
Van Camps is simply pure milk-not an atom
of anything added.
But milkman's milk, when it comes to the
cooking, is rarely more than half milk. 1t sep
arates in standing. The butter fat rises and the
solids fall In Van Camps you get the whole,
rich milk, just as it comes from the COW. That
is why milk dishes made with it surprise you at
first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NEW PARK FOR SUPERBAS?
Ebbets Refuses to Affirm or
Deny REPORTS of a Change.

4 well defined rumor was circulated about
last night that Charles II. Ebbets. presi-
dent and chief owner Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club, had secured an optiop
on plot Of ground in East New York
and was planning to erect new stand
when tho lease on Washington Park. the
present home Of the Brooklyn team. OK
pires II is said by one who is closely
connected with Mr.. Ebbets that he intends
10 erect'one or the finest and most up-to-
date baseball stsdlums i'm tho country TO
day. and that when completed " would
compare favoraby with the Polo Grounds,
Forbes Field or Shibo Park, in Philadel-
phia.
When seen at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
last night Mr. Ebbets refused to either
affirm or deny the rumor, and his retcence
was taken as tscit admission that the
deal was soon TO be, II not already. closed.
Mr. Ebbets said:
Il cannot either deny or confirm auf sucn
report or reports. The lease Of the Brook
Ign Baseball club on Washington Park
has several years to run. 1t would be A
most unvise action on my part 10 give out
a statement on a matter like this ] hope
the Giants Will win out in the series, but
that is about all | care TO say at the pres
Fnt time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

that they had most Of the season. A
,.ilrso~v glance al the records shows that
after NathcWson was beaten AZ the open
ING of the series. McGraWs men In nearly
ororv instance made up for this 10y win
ming two or more in row as II for re-
venge
Tbc spikinG OF Baker by Snodgrass still
forms the PRINCIPAL topic 81 conversation
arnoue Ire fans VINO are waiting ior the
JcveIoplncnts Of tho next game. The New
yo-t rIaver has made no apologies for his
act hut he has stated that the spikine
mas unavoidable and umiuten'IOnaL Hushie
Jennings. eho can be considered a. keen
o nudge OF foJl play - any one in the
game. defends snodsrass, and declares
paker Was wholly AZ fault
Another rumor that would not down was
% the effect that Harry Davis captain OF
,b, Athletics had openly accused huGh
Jennings. ~ the Detroit Tigers. ~ being
traitor 20 the American League and that
,o vas tipping NcGrsV of ~ to how 4"
heat the Athletics Davis. II Is reported
,,crf even so fsr - :" say that Jennings
,,ad iustiCated MoGrsw. and through hin
rred snodgrarf, o. mike Fred Baker ana
msim him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OlDRING'S SISTER DEAD
Philadelphia Outfielder Will Stick
with Team, However.

Philadelphia oct. l9.-Death has entered
tho family Of one or the Philadelphia play
ers. but IT will not break UP the combina-
ton. Reuben y. Oldring. the centre fielder
was informed to-day that his sister. Lillian
Oldring. had died last night in Mount Yer
non. y. Y. She had been i'll for three
months, and the announcement OF her
death was not unexpected, but at the same
time was A shock to him.
MY first impulse was to jump TO New
York" said Oldring to-day, but, consider
ing the matter calmly. I have decided 10
stick 10 the team. Ii may seem strange for
me 10 play baseball with my sister dead
but can do her no good. and at this criti-
cal stage Of the worlds series l feel had
better remain with the team
In case OldrinG later decides not TO play
in one or any of the games Strunk will play
centre field. Strunk is a good substitute.
lie played i'm four of the worlds series
games last year. making five hits and scor-
inc two runs. his batting average being .-78.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WHITE SOX DIVIDE SP0ILS
Cubs Get Small End of Intracity
Series Receipts.

Chicago. oct. 19.-When the players
pool. amounting to 5379ls. in the city cham
pionship series is divided among the
eHgibles each White Sox player will re-
ceive $50 and each Cub 1851. In addition 10
the money from the city series tho play
crs Of both teams will draw three days
extra salary. their contracts having eT-
pired last sunday.
After the series closed yesterday Presi-
dent c. A. Comiskey Of the White Sox said:
IT am delighted. il was a glorious vic
tory. The White Sox played brilliant ball
and surprised me by taking four games
straight Walsh proved himself to be a
wonderful ritcher-if any one ever doubted
that le was. ! am more than proud Of the
White SoX.'
President Charles W. Murphy Of the
cubs said:
1T was a great series, and We were
given an awful beating. The case with
which the White Sox defeated the Cubs Is
thing 7 cannot get over. But We have
no excuses 10 make. They were the SUI
periors I'm two departments-hitting and
pitching-ard I congratulate President Co
niskey on his fine team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
TOMMY MURPHY BY A SHADE
Outpoints Phil Brock in Lively
Ten-Round Bout.

Tommy Murphy. tho Harlem Hghtw eight,
had light shade the better Of Phil Brock.
the Cleveland lightweight. in p ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club OF
America. last night The battle was lively
at all times and while Murphy showed
clearly that he is not the same formidable
Harlem Tommy Of other days, he was
stanch enough To resist the attacks Of the
so-cslled Cleveland Cyclone" There We're
several unpleasant incidents in the course
Of the bout. and twice # seemed to the
spectators as if Murphy had deliberately
fouled his man. Brock returned tho com
pliment at intervals. and Patsey Haley was
kept busy warning both mon.
Brock was the stronger man of the pair
and used his strength to good advantage
when At close range Murphy was unabe
70 get his arms free 70 do any effective
hitting. The Cleveland boy had the hardest
Tallop. and i'm the seventh round it APP.
peared as II nc could score a knockout
He caught Murphy flush on the jaw with
n hard right swing and Murphy tottered
and spread his legs 10 prevent going down.
His head soon cleared. and after few
seconds ne fought back harder than ever.
to try 70 even the score.
Brock had the better Of the early rounds.
lie was able TO outscore Murphy. and in the
FIRST second and third rounds had all the
better of the exchanges. Murphy came
back and boxed like tiger in the fourth
and fifth rounds, and after 2 stiff resistance
Brock relied on his defensive tactics % keep
out Of danger. II looked blue for Murphy
in the seventh. and after taking a beating
in the entire round he outboxed and out
fought the Cleveland boy in the eighth,
ninth and final rounds by slight margin
Frankie Williams and Buddy Faulks two
negro bantamweights, viii meet in the main
bout Of ten rounds at the Brighton Beach
Athletic Club. Of Conev Island, tonight.
Faults is one Of the most clever boxers Of
his weight around New York. while Will
Jams is hard. rugged fighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Brown Eleven EAGER.

ib' Ie .eSraTh 20 The Tribune.
Providence. oct. l9.-With a short but
vigorous signal drill and fnal trying out
on the home field OF various formations and
trick plays which have been developed in
secret practice for use against the Quakers
SATURDAY. the coaches put the finishing
touches N the Brown team to-day on n
rain soaked ordiron. taking few chances Of
seriously tanning any of the PLAYERS. Hulp,
who was reported as slightly hurt yester-
dav I'm practice, was in play and seemed
10 he in fair trim. while the rest 81 the
team. except Tcnny. who may not play
Saturdey. appeared 20 he III. Bartlett will
not he used against Penn. About = score
Of players including substitutes, viii leave
for NcW York tomorrow morning. whence
they will 20 10 Philadelphia SATURDAY. The
team IS going down 10 Penn with amy
amount OF courage but the coaches say
they do not look for Ii ,ictory In the last
thirteen years Brown has tied Penn once,
I'm lSea. and has won one victory, IN 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
RINK FOR CORNELL SEVEN
Ithacans to Play League Hockey
Games in Syracuse.

Ithaca, y. Y. oct. IA persistent
rumor which has been circulating OF late
found practical confirmation to-day from
an authoritative source that Syracuse will
be the place chosen for Cornell home
Games in hockey this winter. The Red and
White teams have never been able 20 play
their intercollegiate contests in Ithaca
owing 20 the uncertainty OF weather con-
ditions. there being no artificial ice rink
here and with the construction of the new
rink at Syracuse by the Syracuse Arena
Company Cornell will have the advantages
Of playing home games on nearby terri
tory.
10 has been the custom for the Cornell
hockey team TO play all OF its home games
during the Christmas recess. which neces-
sity will be eliminated this year. Hsr-
ward, Princeton. Dartmouth, Yale and CO.
lumbia are on the Cornell schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
RACING AT PIMLIC0 TRACK
Bad Day for Favorites, Although
Track Was Fair.

Baltimore. oct. l9.-Track conditions a
Pimlico were better to-day, bat it was not
day for favorites. Three We're tumbed
over in succession at the start
Two steeplechases were on the card-one
confined 10 amateur riders. In this race
Mr. Tuckerman rode kennewick 20 victory
beating Tommy Wright, who handled 40
venturer. the favorite.
In the chase for the Maryland United
Hunts purse Firestone showed that he f.
likely to be as prominent through the field
AS he was on the fat when owned by :. G.
Hildreth.
Burns rode two Winners-Garry. in tho
third race. for two-year-olds. and Annie
Sellers. in the fourth race, at one mile and
forty Yards. In the latter Shilling failed
TO finish better than second with Charles
F. Granger, the odds-on favorite
The summaries follow:
First race ,four-year-olds ana Up. selling
five and a half furLongs Black Chief lo'
Salyolatiie l"! tShWtinger'. 10 :. 10 and
out second. MeNoana. l02 ,Dgginsi. 10 i
and out. third. Time. .o7 -. chiffon Queen.
Goose DAVIS and Blue crest also ran.
second race uhree-yesr-olds and NJ. sell
ing. seven furlongs Squaw. i02
syG o5 z to 20 f., TO and 10 Gn md Won o5 Far Far
oud. ~piu. ~ ,Dirginsl. ~ 10 !. 20 and
oui. thi-0 Time. Is 80 Herbert Turner
also
Third race ttvo-ves r-olds. selling nto
and a hall furlonCs 10 Burns ~
J. 70 and 10 .. won; surfeit. 10 shill-
ing. 70 g. 3 10 and 30 3. second Nesper
90 oshuttin<erJ. 10 I. 70 and q 70 >
third. Time ! .0o. Armagh. kitt~ry. Miss Joe
Belle Hampton. Golden Cluster and Shiilalah
also ran.
Fourth race tthree-year-old. and M. one
mile and forty vsrds'-,uui" Sellers. io7
O. f.. 90. an rfff NJ fH. o
r. Gralngcr. iiG Shilling. 9 20 Ia. 20 . and
out second Idle Michael. 100 tShuttinCerl. .
90 J. 70 10 and out. third. Time -. Loo
thario and DANDY Dixon also ran.
FIFTH race tsteoplechsse. Two and hall
rutlosl--Kenucvtck 40 ,Nr. Tuck"rmsu1. . "a
!. ! 20 and out. Uon. AdVenturer. 100 tMr
WrighiI. q 70 r. > 70 : and out second; Tvosa
lS1 ,Mr. BelD. a. . ! 20 and out third
Time. SIS IS. Topright also ran.
sixth rae" Maryland United Hunts. purse
stef plechase. throe-1 ear-ods and up. two and
q hair miiesl--Flrcstonc 100 tAleyl. 90 n
and out. won: SDeculator. 49, tMr Tucker
10 90 10 and out. second fh8rivari 10 tNo'I
20 10 J. to ! and out, third Time 3.4i SO
LaWphlsrk also ran.
seventh race 0our-yesr-olds and M: one
mile ana seventy vardsl--nreamer. I07 Me
lrtNre1. 80 20 D. . 10 = and 10 1u won
'h@"k. 10. tShutfinE"rl. % ]. : 10 70 and
out. second: Harvey r. l0j tDiggiusl. - =,
T. 90 and 10 10. third. Time As No
I"od r. Tho Gardener. Rose + and whip Tor
AGO ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WOMEN GOLF IN RAIN
Miss Campbell in Finals for
Berthellyn Cup.

Philadelphia. oct. 1s.--Niiss Dorothy
Campbell OF the Hamilton Golf club Of on
tario. defeated Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow. ot
Merton. the Eastern champion. 5 up and 10
plav to-day in the semi-hnal round Of the
Berthellyn cup golf tournament on the Inks
Of the Huntington Valley Country Club, at
Noble. She will meet Mrs. caleb. Fox. OF
the home club, I'm the final match tomorrow.
The latter won her match with Mrs. {. IL
Vanderbeck, OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club up and TO play
Both matches were played in the rain aud
we're closely contested up 10 the seventeenth
bOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Billy Larned Will Play
on the DaxiS Cup Team

that the committee in charge has been
holding off until the last minute in the
hope that MIR. Larned might be able 10
arrange his affairs so that he could go to
the antipodes with Maurice +. Mclaughlin
and Beals {. Wright. the other members Of
the team.
Within the last few days Mr. Larned, il
appears. has succeeded IN making arrange
ments admitting OF his absence from the
country long enough to take part in the
matches. and late this week or early next
week he will leave New York for the Pa
cihc Coast to join Wright and Mclaughlin.
The three men. IT is announced, will sail
from Vancouver on November ] on the
steamer Zealandis for the twenty-tW o-day
trip 10 New Zealand. Larncd viii captain
the team and play in the singles. The
selection OF the other singles player will
be made when the men arrive ON Aus
tralian soil The probability is that Wright
and McLoughlin will play in the doubles
match and that Mclaughlin will share the
burden Of the singles with Larned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
National Lawn Tennis
Champion Arranges
to Make Trip to
Australia

William A. Larned, seven times winner
Of the national lawn tennis championship
has So arranged his affairs that he will be
able to 30 20 New Zealand as captain OF
the American team OF challengers for the
Davis international cup. At least this was
the announcement made by American
Lawn Tennis last night.
Three weeks ago, shortly after the Davis
cup team had been selected. Mr., Larned
announced that II would he impossible for
him 10 make tho journey, inasmuch as
certain business transactions connected
with his fathers estate demanded practi-
Cally all OF his time Nobody was selected
10 MI the place made vacant by the with
dra val OF Mr.. Larned. and it is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ARREST TICKET SCALPERS
Police Find Counterfeit Paste
boards in Their Possession.

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. oct. l9.-With the arrest 81
two baseball ticket spectators. in whose
POSSESSION were about a hundred counter
felt tickets for to-morrow's game Of me
worlds series. the police believe that they
have practically checked the sVihdle per-
potrated on Philadelphia fans" The
specuators were arraiCned before magis-
tratc Yesterday and gave their names as
Richard Anderson. ~ New York. and Louis
=. Greenberg Of Boston They We're held
under 500 bail for a further hearing to-
morrow.
Many SPECTATORS from New York and
Boston were the victims OF the dispensers
~ these counterfeit tickets said Captain
Of Detectives Soudtr tonight but how
many fans were cheated VIII not he
learned until holders Of these spurious
tickets will have been turned away at tho
gates Of Shibe Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Big DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Not Enough for Yale West Point
Game TO Go Around.

New Haven. oct In 10 this morning
there lad been received a. tho Vale ticket
office Applications FOR more than six thou
sand tickets or more than double tho num-
ber n applications last year. FOR tho Yves,
Point football game on Saturday. Except
Tor giving tho usual two tickets 10 seniors
the undergraduates had to be cut down 10
not exceeding ,ne ticket apiece. and even
then not one graduate in three can be sup
Piled. The great increase IN the demand
is attributed TO the increased use or the
automobile.
The demand for tickets for the Yale
Princeton AMI lalc-Gidrydrd games thus Tar
IS well up Ia last year. and the Har ard,
Princeton game has not made tho looked
for reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
GOLFERS PLAY IN RAIN
Engineers Club Has Another
Round en- Nassau Links.
MUN0z LEADS THE FIELD
Montclair Player Has Best Net
Score, While Donohoe Wins
Gross Honors.

Apparently forsetful Or their trying .x-
peri0nccs OF the previous day. golfers iden-
tilted with the Engineers Club had another
round u the Nassau Country Clubs inks
yesterday. Those who had planned for q
two days outing made up their minds TO
stick 10 the end. and il was for the beneht
Of these enthusiasts that the COMMITTEES
arranged a sWeepstslSs. This Uas won ~
s G. Munoz. a Montclair regular. with
card Of 9l-10-sl. Ills club mate, +. f.
Donohoe- had tho best gross, an So
The rain came down almost a hard ~
on Wednesday and. considering that fact.
the GeId was much larger than had been
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
PEARCE. AUTO DRIVER, KILLED

Sioux City, Iowa, oct 1e.--"Billy" Pearc.
a well known automobile driver. driving a
Colby racing car at a mile A minute pace,
On the south turn OF the Woodland Park
track, vas killed instantly this evening,
v hen his machine crashed into the fence.
Pesrce was on a practice spin IN prepara-
ton for the race meet which opens 10
morrow An exploding tire is supposed to
have been the cause
The accident happened at the close OF
practice spin, when he had circled the
track once and was starting on the second
Ian. The time caught for the first mile
was slightly over one minute. and with the
second time around he was seen 10 increase
his speed. When the car reached the south
turn OF the track IL swerved and crashed
into the fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
BY WATER TO WEST POINT
Day Line Steamer 70 Make Trip for
Yale-Army Game

feature ~ Tho football game M west
Point H. the trip iu going and returning
On tho IA Line steamer Hendrick Hud-
son. iu tho '1st four wears sha has car
ricd thousands - enthusiasts and she viii
run ssain next SATURDAY a. football sp@
ri1I 10 the Ysie.West Point gam leaving
resbrosses street a. ~ a =. m. West ~
street. 80 a m. and West 18th street,
ii A. m