davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug II, 1911
The Smith Manufacturing Co,
Brunswick Ca.

JacksOnVillo, fla, Aug. II, lSlI-
The Smith Manufacturing Co.
Brunswick Ca.
/ have boon a sufferer from both
chronic and acute indigestion for
many years, but after using three
bottles Of your Pep-A-Mo for indigss-
ton, ! am entirely cured, although 1t
is the season OF the year that / suf-
fer most. Everybody knows the
real danger OF acute indigestion and
the terrible suffering It causes. Words
cannot expTags my appreciation TO
your company Cor the benefits recSav-
ed. l hope to see the time when
Pep-a-Mo will be a household word
through this land Of ours. Pep a. Mo
will surely do all that 1t elaimG and
even more. heartily recommend It
to the many sufferers from thks
dreaded disease. Gratefully youre.
w. s. Slslsy,
Representing tiae Metropolitan Lac
Insurance Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
IN Bell Telephone
Bulletins
s=LoNG DISTANCE CALLS

Some telephone users appear to
regard Long Distance telephone
calls as the same as local calls.
They ask the Long Distance oper-
ator TO get a party in a distant
city and expect the call to be COM
pleted in a few seconds.
When you call for a party in
another town by telephone, the OPP
orator passes the call to an oper-
ator in the city you have asked
for. Then the called party is COM
municated with and the call is
completed.
If the called party is out or is
not a Bell Telephone subscriber
there is a delay for which we are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

Diarrhoea is always more OF iese
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for It. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

ing or sour stomach, YOU Surely viii
try this remarkable relief. Two or
three tablets Immediately after cas-
ing or when suffering will relieve al
most instantly.
Digestit is harmless medicine alb
solutely free from any dangerous or
habit forming drugs-it digests food
in natural way and tones the diges-
tive organs to a healthful condition 1t
aids assimilation thereby, giving nu-
triton to the famished body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
A Dreadfu, sIoht

to H. ]. Barnum OF Freevills. N. Y
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote
1T has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left" Heals burns, boils, co
zema. cuts, bruises, swellings, oorns
and piles like magic, Only 25c at
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

not responsible. Oftentimes when
we get your party you have left
your Office for a few minutes and
there is another delay.
We make frequent reports on
Long Distance calls and if the call
is never completed you are not
charged for it. The time con-
sumed by the operators in the use
of the wires is our loss. The aver
age time consumed in making
Long Distance connections is re-
markably low when the possible
ties for delay are considered.
The cost of Long Distance tele-
phoning is small and it is the most
satisfactory means Of communiea-
ton known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
HoWs THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and 1nan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WaIdino, kinuan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catayrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

Fine Nantes ready for use. LANG
& ORR. Phone 400.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. s5c
can at Strickland's. L and Albany
streets. Phone 56T.
's~-o-'ss-o--ess.--o-ss~--o-.fs.-o--ss
AT kinds Of Building Material.
Phone 400. LANG s ORR. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

Chairman Purchasing Com.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
my FRIEND FROM DIXIE"
Meeting With Success.
Boston. Mass, July "a.

DOSlOIls NJ dSS.g J uiS 81
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"My
Friend from Dixie" a musical comedy
in three acts, by ]. Leubrie Hill. The
cast:
Jasper Green. Louis A. Mitchell
MANDY Lee..........J. Leubrie Hill
Jim Jackson Lee Richard w. Shelton
Emalina Lee.....Ju Julia GidiOn
Sophena Lee...........M Mamie Carter
Susie Lee Hattie Akers
Clementine .......... Mayme Butler
Bill Simmons. Will Brown
Abe Lewis. ...... George A. Price, Jr.
Lucinda Langtry. .Leona Marshall
Katie KTew. EvOn Robertson
Carrie Nation Brown. Quetta Watts
DR.. Moore e...............AT Arthur Carr
Joe Brown. Coleman L. Minor
Spikey .Chas H. Woody
Jimmie Moon. TIME Ray
Repeating the success which il made
in this city earlier in the season, My
Grand Opera House last evening,
where a large and appreciative audi
ence was plainly delighted with the
show, and with the capable cast OF
colored players upon whose efforts
depends IN a large measure the sue
cess of the performance.
A pleasing mixture of snappy dia-
logue and tuneful songs, strung to-
gether by a plot which is sufficiently
plausible, and at times highly anus
ing, form a combination which can
not fail to interest and would probably
amuse a more critical audience than
that of last evening.
Louis A. Mitchell made a distinct
hit in the role of Jasper Green, rich
plantation owner in Dixieland, and
the role of Mandy Lee, his daughter,
was we'll played by ]. Leubrie Hill.
Richard w. Shelton and VIII Brown
were amusing as Jim Jackson Lee and
Bill Simmons, while Julia Gidion, Hat
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Citizens Association.

AT the January meeting of the
Northeastern Suburban Citizens AS
Sociation, the following officers were
elected:
Dr. Willis w. Jones, president;
John George, vice president; Chas.
Wesley, recording secretary; H. H.
Shorter, corresponding secretary; ].
?. Payne, treasurer; Henry Slaughter,
chaplain.
The committees will be appointed
at the installation, at which time the
ladies will give banquet in honor Of
the elected officers.
Mr.. Chapman, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, suggested that
the Commissioners be asked to make
some arrangement for signs to be
placed at the different roads which
lead to the District of Columbia, as
country people vino have business in
terests within the District may not be
aware of the light regulation.
The Committee on Schools, Of
which Mr.. John H. Paynter is chair
man, reported that petition and pro-
test had been filed with the District
Committee in relation to establish
ment of school in the Burrville sec
ton, and against the proposed addi-
ton to DeanwoOd School.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

Slavery Sorrow" sung by the Arm
strong and NJ Street High schools,
Mr.. Ernest K. Armstrong, director,
was good
Miss Theresa Lee deserves credit
Tor the presentation of the song char
acteristic from Madame Sherry, in
which nine young misses participated,
Misses Collier, Bailey, Wright, Scott,
Wilson, Green, Mayer, Jenifer and
Watson. Their dancing and singing
was excellent. Madame Jean Kelly
Armstead sang very sweetly, My
Heart is Weary" She has a sweet
cOntralto voice.
DR.. c. Sumner WOrmley never fails
to elicit applause He carries his au-
dlence before him, and on this occa-
sion the applause was deafening. He
IS Washington's favorite and is al
ways enthusiastically greeted. His
song was THE Trumpeter."
Miss Lillian Evans sang MY Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" Her dress was
beautiful, and her appearance very
attractive
Master Merrill Curtis, the son of
DIR. and Mrs. A. M Curtis. is master
OF his profession. He is a genius.
his several imperSonations were loud
ly applauded, and he was faultIess in
his several parts.
Miss Moline Thomass mezzo-so-
prona solo Summer" was we'll rem
dered. She has a sweet voice.
,Lklllgro Glee Club: (a) My Lady
Clo, (O) DE Coppah Moon"
This is the most popular and most
talented club in the city. So we'll !
pleased was the audience that the club
was recalled several times
Miss Charlotte Wallace, Mr.. Jeter. |
deserve special mention. On a whole |
the entertainment was hrst-class.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
CONCERT AND RECITAL.
The People Turn Out.

Last Friday night, January p, the
Howard Theater was a scene of
beauty and culture. The people turn
ed out in response TO the concert and
recital under the auspices of Mrs. Car
rie w. Clifford and her most genial
husband, Mr.. w. H. Clifford, for the
benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A. The oc-
casion was the Evolution of the Ne
gro in fiction, song and story, at the
New Howard Theater. The manage
ment of this theater has given the col
or.d people every advantage and op-
portunity to display their talents.
Mrs. Carrie w. Clifford and her hus-
band are two of the most genial citi-
zens in this city, and they have added
much 10 its welfare, so far as the col
ored people are concerned. The en-
tertainment given by these two we'll
known citizens was successful beyond
expectation. Twice as many tickets
could have been sold, and it is re-
gretted that the affair was not booked
for two nights instead of one. The
entertainment was we'll worth repeat
ing There were some very commen-
dable features in the entertainment,
Mrs. Clifford, was the central figure,
and as a narrator she is calm, elO-
quent, concise and precise. Might OF
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Colored Athletes.

The event of an indoor meet for
colored athletes given by organiza-
tons OF colOred men has attracted
all sorts OF attention to our athletic
conditions by white men in this sec
ton OF the East. Long before the
masses OF our people were made
aware of the plans for the meet. the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union,
with officers among the business men
IN Baltimore, Richmond, and Wash
IngtOn, knew of the intentions and
have spoken Creditably of the under
taking. White boys in the commu-
nifty are tast learning to respect the
skill and physical ability of the col
ored boys along the lines of sports
old to them, and but recently a part
of the life of our race in the cities.
George Washington University and
Georgetown University will give meets
at Convention Hall on February 4 and
March 4. These events will be at
tended by athletes from the promi-
nent schools in the North, and ath-
letes will enter from all local insti-
tutiOns
Howard University basket ball
team is booked to oppose the Alpha
Physical Culture Club quint of New
York as a star feature on the occa-
sion of the meet. 1t will be the first
time that our people will see a basket
ball game played under frst-class con-
ditiOns on a full-sized court, free from
distractions. The Alpha players are
all men holding excellent positions in
that city, three of the quint are public
school teachers with quite a record in
New York City.
Track teams of NJ Street High
School, Armstrong, Howard Univer-
sity and many city grade schools have
entered training. Many employees in
the Government service are planning
to enter the events w. F. Williams
and Moore, of the Census Bureau, are
in training. A bulletin has been sent
TO each athletic association of the
grade schools giving information re-
garding the meet and points on how
to train for the events. In many sec
tiOns of the city school boys and old
eT athletes may be seen diligently at
work Strengthening the body to COM
pete in the events on March II.
All committees are hard at work
making arrangements and giving out
information. The finance committee
is busy securing ads for the program,
which is to be a striking souvenir.
Those who desire to become pat
rons should send in $500 to any mem
Der of the finance committee or its
chairman, Mr.. G. S. Wormley, for
which amount they will be sent tickets
worth 81 so, and in sections that they
r1iOht choose The ti-ketS sell at 20
cents, Is cents and $I.oo, with nearly
one-half of the $Ioo section sold to
date
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

DOSIOI1 NIdaS'J july =
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"My
Friend from Dixie" a musical comedy
in three acts, by J. Leubrie Hill. The
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

Mr.. James H. Winslow, the we'll
known funeral dir -ctor, who has beei
so seriously i'll for several weeks, j
fast improving.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

Don't take calomel for your liver
when You can get Liveroids, the great
vegetable liver regulator, tonic and
blood purifier, at the drug store of
Board q MCGUIRE, IoIzX Fourteenth
street northwest.
Mr.. James H. Winslow. the we'll
known funeral dir ctor, who has been
SO seriously i'll for several weeks, is
fast improving.
Miss G. B. Maxfeld entertained a
few friends at a dramatic reading at
her home, 1920 First street north
west, last Wednesday evening, after
which light refreshments were serv-
ed. 1t was proposed to organize a
dramatic club
DIR. S. NJ. Pierre has gotten in the
push and purchased an automobile.
Mr. Ferguson has returned to his
home in Chicago, after a very enjoy
able visit to this city, Richmond, Va,
Pittsburg and Baltimore.
+*%
Mrs, susanna Ferrell, formerly Of
this city, died at her home in Chicago,
Ill.
Miss z. B. Parks, an employee here,
has been visiting friends in New
York, Atlantaic City, New Jersey and
Baltimore.
*
DR.. George c. Clement, editor of
Star of Zion, passed through our city
recently en- route to Carlisle, Pa,
where he has been holding a success
full revival
%x
A banquet is being planned in honor
of Hon. J. c. Napier, newly appointed
Register of the Treasury, on Febru-
ary 18TH.
Don't forget to call at the drug
store of Board & Mcclure and ex-
anime the finest assortment of the
best perfumery and candies in the city
from IS cents to SIS a box.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Harmony Society.

The Columbia Harmony Society of
the District of Columbia has elected
the following officers for 1911:
G. F. Cook, president; Z. G. Brooks,
vice president; John H. Cook, secre-
tary and superintendent. The Colum-
bia Harmony Society is one of the
strongest and most representative in
this city. Hundreds of dollars worth
Of Improvements have been expended
upon this beautiful cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

league, every player buys his outfit
and makes good to play.
Every afternoon YOU can find =
manly selt-respectlng nine of players
representing their department, playing
ds hard and as earnestly to win for
tne glory OF their department. as you
VIII be able to see in the National
League Park. The players are as
eager for the season to open as the
men who make their living by playing
professional ball.
Such self-supporting and decent ath-
letes ought to be encouraged, and the
public should pay them a visit to
Judge for themselves, and when they
once see the quality of the material on
the field they will certainly take in
terest and see every game possible.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Coleman Minor,

Mr.. Coleman l. Minor, one of the
most popular and well-known
comedians and lyric writers in the
country, who is now connected with
Our Friend From Dixie" is in Phil
adelphia, not so we'll He says Our
Friend From Dixie" company has met
with success everywhere 1t has ap
peared. Mr. Minor sends regards to
all friends
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

sonated the three Lee children with
marked success.
Leona Marshall proved delightful as
Lucinda Langtry, Evon Robertson
was comicai as Katie Krew, society
reporter, and Quetta Watts caused
great deal of laughter by her por-
traysl of the role of Carrie Nation
Brown
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Job Printing.

Bring your job printing to this
office and have it done in frst-class
style. All orders for printing brought
to this Office will entitle you to
free notice in The Bee.
w. Calvin Chase, Jr., manager of
the Triangle Printing Company.
Mail orders with a deposit enclosed
will receive immediate attention.
Address 100 / street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
At Howard Theater.

Special matinee this afternoon for
school children at the Howard The
ater. At night and tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening special program of Tus-
kegee Institute and what the Negro
is doing. Don't miss it.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Mr., Bruce Ill,

Assistant Superintendent Roscoe c.
Bruce, who has been dangerously i'll
at his home for some time, is i'm
proving and there are hopes of his
speedy recovery.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, began
touring the South at Richmond last
week, appearing before the students
of Union University.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

companies to keep up with the train
and prevent trouble.
Those who travel with him regard
President Taft as wonderful traveller.
He never gets "peevish" or upset,
whatever turn events may take. There
is a monotony to the days Of travel in
the special train, Notwithstanding the
fact that every town and city gCes to
unusual lengths 20 give him the best
of entertainment and to express its
greetings to him; but the President
keeps up a genuine interest in affairs.
He may be routed out of bed at 6
o'clock by shouts from crowd at
some small station
'If you don't come out we won't vote
for you" yells lusty-lunged one
"Hurrah for Bryan" calls another.
Make him come out, demand the
leaders of the crowd
Time and again the President has
slipped a raincoat or overcoat over his
pajamas and appeared with rumpled
hair on the back platform to express
an early morning greeting 20 a com
try town. He figures that President
only travels that way once in two or
three years, and the people have a
right to demand a word from him.
The greetings Throughout the day do
not vary much. If local congressman
or committeeman are aboard the train
the President is RECALLED with a running
history of the points of interest along
the route, and is posted up on the pol
itics, the preferences and the indus
tries of the communities through
which he travels.
A stop for water or a minutes pause
at any station where there is a crowd
brings the President to the back rail
of his train. If he doesn't want to
speak he looks around with an ALIEN
gracing smile, picks out bystdrder
and enters into a lively questioning IS
to what the town is, what it's indus.
/ tries are and whether the people are
/ prosperous and happy. By that time
some boy up a telegraph pole usually
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

a thing it is to handle safely the en-
tertainment of the chief official of the
United States.
When Wheeler leaves town the 10
cal authorities have a definite plan,
agreed to by the Presidents advance
agent, for every minute of the Presi-
dents stay, and for every movement
that he is to make. A copy of that
plan goes back to the presidential
train, is studied by the secret service
men and Major Butt, and is followed
to the letter when the town is reached.
In all these matters of local arrange
ments the secret service of the United
States, of which Wheeler is the repre-
sentative, has highest authority. If
the President visits a town it is with
| the understanding that all the arrange
ments for his entertainment shall
meet with the approval of the secret
service. This is due primarily to the
| fact that that organization has studied
the problem so thoroughly that they
know the best ways to avoid confus-
ion and embarrassment; and the ap-
proval of local arrangements guaran-
tees a uniformity of methods through
out the whole trip
AS the days roll on President Taft
and his special creep up closer on
IWheeler's heels. Occasionally the Sc
cret service man cuts" a town where
there is local representative of the
service, and leaves the approval of ar
rangements to that official The adj
vance man gains day or two this
way; but on the last lap of the trip
the special usually overtakes him and
he rides in at the finish with the
! main show
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SPANISH 5 AND 10 CENT STORES

SPANISH 5 AND 10 CENT STORES.
Spanish newspapers are comment
ing on the new system of merchandise
ing just introduced into Spain
through the opening in Madrid of two
bazars along lines corresponding
with the American 5 and 10 cent
stores. The Madrid bazars have been
started with a stock of toys, cheap
jewelry, notions, perfumery, under
wear, collars and cuffs, neckties,
caps, cEinaware, fans, handkerchiefs,
belts, brushes, purses, small hard
ware and other articles priced at 65
confines, an equivalent of about IL
cents American money.
The American and 10 cent store
idea has not been developed in Spain
to any extent, although the two ba-
Ears recently established approach
the system, at least in the range of
articles carried, more closely than
anything heretofore attempted.
Bazars carrying artiles offered
within certain price range have been
operated in the larger Spanish cities
for some time-Malaga has had such
store for over twenty years, prices
varying from to cents-but the
limited variety of goods obtained and
sold at these prices did not strongly
attract the public.-Consular Reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

Keeping the world in touch with the
President and keeping the President /
in touch with the world are two great /
problems that are never fully solved
until the Swing around the circle" IS
ended. In both cases the telegraph
companies are the links; to carry out
the newspaper reports from the spe-
cial train in the firse case and to car
ry in official messages to it in the
second.
"If message comes to President
Taft, U. S. A. the companies will al
most string a wire, if necessary, to
get it to his special train promptly
said telegraph official in Washing
ton.
This is not much of an eXaggera-
ton of the energies put forth by all
concerned to keep the travelling White
House in touch with the world. From
the time the President leaves Beverly
until he reaches his journeys end he
is seldom out of sight of the news
paper men who are detailed with him.
/ The newspaper correspondents are a
recognized official adjunct of the trip.
When the day brings out no great
feature it is not difficult to get out
| to the newspapers of the nation Il
report of the Presidents business and
speeches for the day; but when ne
comes to some important speech that
has not been prepared in advance, or
| IS thrust into the midst of great oc-
casion that merits columns of space
in the next days papers, newspaper
men and telegraph companies go
through a heart-breaking experience
in the short time before the special
train pulls out for the next stop.
A half dozen breathless newspaper
correspondents descending up way
side telegraph station with reams of
copy" has produced CONSERVATION
many times in the course of the Presi-
dents trips. The telegraph companies
resort to great expense and elaborate
preparations to prevent congestion or
delay either of official government
business or newspaper reports. Ex-
ira operators are in many cases sent
ahead of the Presidents party to help
out at small stations where the Presi-
dent is scheduled to speak; and
capable managers Of the telegraph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
HE LOVED THE GIRL.

Mabel am sure he must have
loved her very dearly.
Maude-I should say so. He mar.
ried her in spite of the fact that he
had been out in the rain with her alT
one afternoon, was seasick with her
and saw her unexpectedly at home
the morning after a dance.-London
Opinion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

Clerk Forster was assistant also to
President Roosevelt, and is another of
the invaluable aids of the Taft admin
istration without whom the machinery
of the White House would speedily
clog and tangle.