davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05

With 1856 pounds Of smokeless pow.
der the new forty-calibre, twelve-inch
gun will send an S5O-pound armor-
piercing shell through nineteen and
five-tenth inches Of Harveyized nickel.
steel armor at distance Of mile and
a half.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
Brunswick's cold wave is coming,
Prepare for it by sending your win.
ter clothes to j. G. Garter.
The Genuine VS.. Counterfeit.


The genuine is always belter .AaA
a counterfeit, hut the truth Of this
statement is never more forci&ly roal-
lied or more thoroughly appreciated
than when you compare the genuine
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve with the
many counterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes that are on the market "
5. Ledbetter, Shreveport, La. says:
After using many other remedies
without benefit, one box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me-" For
blind, bleeding, itching and protrudi- 3
piles, no remedy i5 equal to Dew
Witch Hazel Salye Sold by Joerse
parmacy. 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
4 Purqative Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's little ear
riers for biliousness or constipa
ton you know what a purgatiVe pleas
NE is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
Of adj without producing unpleasant
effects. They do not grippe, sicken
II weaken, but give tone and strength
70 the tissues and organise invols ed
w. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex, says;
No etter pill can be used than lit
Re Early Risers for constipation, sick
asadsehe. etc" Sold by Joergsr's
pharrnacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12

There is an Old alla&atioa! iiyfi.,a
81 4 &i-i sr:eret s, a.. -.ts. .-,
but in The att "f hoe'Nasslv ;se.dfa
on snake. This is parallelled by
- liz ~ Spends a iarne sum cf
c'oney Building a cycloue cellar, ni.t
neglect to provide his family VIII.
bottle OF Chamaerlain's Colie, QhoG
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as ksfe.
aeard against lave. cocap iaint.,.
"hose victims o':4Gl.onpr i..t.ee
ne cyclone huady.'I vi opa ?h:4
i"h'cds "f,Ne}'}:,. < e.,-,..u...-i -. ~
'ios' prom" "Ad '"e!!'''ia 49,. ttc.a3
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied To- the OF.
binary of said county for leave TO
sell the western one-half (1-2) of
Old Town lot number four hundred
and seventeen (41D in the. city of
Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia,
tand which is fully described i'll the
application now on file for that pur,
pose) belonging to the estate of the
late James M. Bingham. for the pur-
pose of paying the debts and expenses
Of administration and making distri.
button amongst the heirs at law of
said deceased. and said application
will be heard at the October term
1903, of the court of ordinary of
said county.
This 9TH day of September, 1903.
MARY M. BINGHAM.
Administrative upon the estate of
James B. Bingham.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12

A little thing sometimes results
n death. Thus mere scratch. in
significant cuts or puny bails have
aid the death penalty. It is wise
have BuckIins Arnica salye
ever handy It's the best salve on
arth AMI win prevent fatality, when
3urns. Sores, Ulcers and Piles threat.
n Only rs cents at all drug stores.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
Citation.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY

NFI1OltOtzAJ NIA 1N1N OOO IN 7
10 whom 1t may concern.
Kate Dilworth Holtzendorf and
C. G. Dilworth, having made
application to me in due form of la "
for permanent administration
upon the estate of John H. Dill
worth, late of said county, notice is
hereby given that said application
will be heard at the regular term of
the court Of ordinary for said county
to be held on the first Monday p
October. 1903.
Witness my hand and Official sigma
ture this Sth day of September. 1903.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County. Georgia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
Ordinary Glynn CouGty, Georges
Citation.

Citation.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
To all whom il may concern:
C. G. Dilworth, having applied for
guardianship of the person aHd prop
erty of George Dilworth Turnbull,
alias, George Dilworth. a minor grand
son of the late John H. Dilworth, who
recently died in said county. an orphan
minor child of said county. Notice
is hereby given that said application
will be heard at my Office. at 10
O'Clock a. "a, on the FIRST Monday
IN October, next.
This September il, 1898
HORACE DART, Ordinary,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
Citation.

Citation.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
J. S. Ratio, administrator upon the
estate of e E. Ratio. late of said
county, deceased, having filed his peti
ton for discharge. this is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause
against the granting of this discharge
at the regular term of the court OF
ordinary for said county to be held
on the first Monday in October, 1903.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12

Citation.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Chas. F. Coin, administrator upon
the estate of R R. Coin, late of
said county, deceased. having filed
his petition for discharge; this is
10 cite all persons concerned to show
cause against the granting of this dis
charge, at the regular term of the
ocurt of ordinary for said county to
be held on the first Monday in
October, 1903.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
Citation.

Citation.
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.
]. D. Fogler, administrator with
the will annexed. upon the estate I'd
Hannah Faulkner. deceased. having
filed his petition for discharge, this
is to cite all persons concerned to
show cause againt the granting of
this discharge, at the regular term
Of the court of ordinary for said coun.
ty to be held ON the first Monday in
October, 1903
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12
DIR. W. CHURCHILL HATCHER

Residence 40 Union Street
Office 200 IL Newcastle Street.
Telephones 1873 and as.
Office Hours: to 70 a. M, 2 to
4:30 p. M: to 10 p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12

You can ind at Miss Skaters Mill
ne:y parlors artist,cal flowers, good
for paper hats and other cheap trim
mings. almost given away.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12

NOIu4tVII I'4tFNHs
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-12

IMAM eight pefCcuIuui wv Ntii"AA.' .
Re it further resolved that the
mayor be authorized to renew saie
note or notes for the whole or any
part Of said sum, il the original be
made for shorter period than six
months. from the date of the original
note or notes. Adopted.
Ordinances.
By the mayor. On first reading:
An ordinance granting to the Ten
nessee District Telegraph company
of Tennessee, its successors or as
signs, the right to enter upon the
streets, lanes and alleys of the city
of Brunswick. Georgia, for the pur-
pose of erecting and maintaining
poles or other supports upon, along
and across said streets or highways,
and to place and maintain thereon
wires, cables and other appliances
for the purpose of conducting tele-
graph or messenger signal business.
Section l. Be it ordained and en-
acted by the city of Brunswick Ga,
and it is hereby ordained and enacted
by the authority of the same. that
tho privilege and right are hereby
granted to the Tennessee District
Telegraph company, Of Tennessee its
successors or assigns, to enter upon
the highways, streets, lanes and al
Ieys of the city of Brunswick. toll
erect and maintain poles or other
supports upon, along and across said
highways, streets, lanes and alleys,
and to place, maintain and operate
thereon such wires cables and other
anliances as may be necessary and
proper for conducting, conveying OF
electricity for the trans
mission of q telegraph and MESSENGER
signal service or business, and also
TO extend the said wires. cables or
,ther appliances 70 and into buildings
,psn or near the said bighways,
trsets, lanes e. alleys for the pu.'
The sun., 1903-12-01
$500, OO,OOoPROPITS FROM "ZAZA"
WHICH PLAY FROHMAN AND BE.
LASCO ARE AT Law OYER.

Each Has Taken 500, ,OoO Out oS 1t, and
Mrs. Leslie Carter Received $1,000
Week n tho Star I'm It-ParsOns
on Contracts and Hunlmel on Ethics.
The application of Henry Gressitt for an
injunction to restrain David Belasco and
Mrs. Leslie Carter from producing "Zaza'
in this city, or in any town east Of Omaha,
was argued yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice Scott, who reserved decision. A.
H. .Hummelappeared as counsel for Gressitt.
Gressitt sets up contract with Charles
Frohman. who, 1t is alleged, acquired title
to the play, in partnership with Belasco,
from the French authors. Mr.. Hummel
argued that Belasco and Mrs. Carter had
violated their contract with Frohman
by producing the play in New York. Mr..
Hummel said that Frohman had acquired
the American rights and had employed
Belasco to adapt the play. After Mrs.
Carter had scored a SUCCESS in 1t they
gave it up for 1Du Barry, and then Froh-
man made q contract with Gressitt giving
him the Eastern rights. Gressitt, con-
tinued Mr.. Hummel, had produced the play
last season, with Eugenia Blair in the title
role, and Belasco had not only not protested
but had accepted his royalties under his
agreement with Frohman. MIR. Hummel
submitted letters that had passed between
Frohman and Belasco, in which the latter
seemed to recognize Gressitt's rights
A. j. Dittenhoefer, for Belasco and Mrs.
granted. He said that Gresstt was merely
Frohman's dummy, and that the real con.
troversy lay in the fact that Be!asco had
acquired theatre of his own in New York,
which fact did not please Frohman,. MIR.
DittenhOefer said that the fame and Sue
cess of "ZaZa.' in which Belasco and Froh-
man We're joint tenants, were due to the
artistic abilities Of Belssco as playwright
and stage manager and Of Mrs. Carter as
an actress. Over 5000 900, said Mr.. Ditten-
hoefer, had been realized from the pro-
duction, of which Belasco and Frohman
had each taken half. Frohman had done
nothing for his share save acquire an in
terest in the American rights. Belasco
had adapted the play and staged and man
aged the production.
How much of the success Of the play was
due to Mrs. Carter was shown by the fact,
said Mr.. Dittenhoefer, that her salary had
to 81, 900 week Mr.. Dittenhoefer also
submitted correspondence which, he said,
showd conclusively that Belasco had re-
served In his agreement with Frohman
the sole right to produce "ZaZa' In this
city, with Mrs. Carter In the title role. and
also her concurrent right to appear in sZaza'
anywhere in the United States.
Mr.. Hummel propounded in reply that
it was a fundamental point OF theatrical
ethics that a star who had appeared in a
successful play, and abandoned the role,
never appeared in 1t again after the play
had passed into other hands. Delaney
Eicoll and c. E. Hughes also appeared as
Belasco and argued the legal aspects of the
question.
The sun., 1903-12-01
MISHAPS OF THE OPERA.
Dirt Covered stage One-Then the Stage
Hands Don't Speak German.

Hands Don't Speak German.
There are to be no more symphony con-
certs at the Metropolitan Opera House.
That was decided yesterday after noting
the reception of Beethoven's sEroica"
symphony by the audience at the opera
house on Sunday evening. 1t closed the
second part of the programme. After the
first movement some of the hearers rose to
depart. After the second, there was such
an exodus that It was some time before
Conductor Mottl would proceed.
There was only small gathering to hear
the last movement, and Herr Mottl as well as
Mr.. Conried decided that there should be
no more symphonies on Sunday. The
audiences on these occasions are accustomed
to less serious offerings and in the future
will get them
There has been so much complaint about
the dirt on the stage this year that SUN
reporter undertook to discover yesterday
what the matter was. On Wednesday
, both Mines. Gadsk and Fremstad were
covered with what appeared to be dirt.
On Saturday after Miss Marion Weed had
fallen to the ground her hands were so
black when she rose that the audience
near the stage burst into laughter. The
backs Of her hands were white, while her
palms were grimy. On Saturday Miss
Fremstad's costume was again 30 much
soiled that the damage was plainly visible
from the orchestra seats.
A new covering for the stage has been
painted in Vienna and it was shipped here
! with the scenery painted there for the
Nibelungen Ring, 1Parsiial, and the other
Wagner operas. Not all Of this has been
unpacked and 80 far it has been impossible
to find this valuable piece Of stage decora-
ton. The new covering is supposed to
I represent grass and rocks Wien it is
once put into place the present covering
may be removed and the singers will be
| able to keep cleaner.
| The mishaps to the scenery which was
| to have been such a feature of the present
season are explained in part by the fact
that the stage hands do not speak German,
which is the language of the imported
stage managers On Friday night in
"Die Walkuere' an amusing accident oc-
cured. Mr.. Dippel, who was singing S,eg-
mund, had to lift up the clouds with his
been lowered too soon, the stage mana ger
not waiting until he had passed to the rear
| Of the stage before lowering the gauzes.
The new scenery for the last act ha ID
never been set up on the stage until O clock
on Wednesday, as the stage had been oc-
cupied up to that time with rehearsals
of other operas. Mr. Conried expects to
remedy these defects in the stage manage
ment after short experience with the new
stage.
Nine. Seygard will be well enough on
ia Boheme."
The first orchestral rehearsal Of sPar-
sifal" took place yesterday under the direc-
ton of Alfred Hertz
The sun., 1903-12-01
A STAGE COMPLICATION.
Embarrassing for Two Related de NOlfes
and Amusing to the RialtO.

anu AMUSING 10 tne fIAitO'
Nothing has interested the Rialto so much
recently as Charles Frohman's engagements
for Augustus Thomas new comedy, at first
called The Pug and the Parson', but to be
renamed. Mr.. .Frohman has engaged for
the two principal women roles Miss Elsie
de Wolfe and Mrs. Drina de Wolfe
The two are related by marriage, Miss Drina
de Wolfe, as she is known professionally,
being sister-in-aw of Elsie de Wolfe.
The feeling between them is not cordial,
however, but the reverse. Four years ago
In London Charters de Wolfe, a young
brother of Elsie de Wolfe, was married to
Drina de Wolfe After short married
life they were divorced and young de Wolfe
il now in South Africa. Miss de Wolfe
education of her younger brother and he
was at school in England when the wedding
took place. Drina de Wolfe before her
marriage was Drina Waters, and left con-
vent in Paris to became the wife of Charters
de Wolfe.
Miss de Wolfe has not seen her sister-in-
law in the last two years, and there would
meeting had not the two been engaged for
the same play. SO when the first rehearsal
of the new Thomas comedy was held yes
terday at the Criterion Theatre, the two
Misses de Wolfe were brought into closer
contact than they had been for some time,
and were ever likely to be again but for the
exigencies of their profession.
The complications occasionally resulting
from theatrical life are especially en-
Wolfe is called onlby the action Of the play
to defend her sister-in-law's character as
she appears in the play, and to act through
out as her warm friend.
The sun., 1903-12-01
NEW BGOSH DRAMA OUT.
1t Has = Denman Thompson HALLMARK
and Merits OF Its Own.

and Merits OF Its Own.
The Denman Thompson-George w. RIVER
rural drama "Our New Minister" which
had its first New York presentation at the
American Theatre last night, introduced
its audience TO the typical stage New Eng
land community. in which a typical stage
clergyman of the new thought sought to
overcome the prejudices of the typical
stage theology Of Puritanic times. In the
production its authors have accepted the
famous Connecticut Blue Laws as an his
toric act Of legislation and founded on them
a community of heartless persecution that
gave ample opportunity to the young
minister to show the more human tendencies
of a religion founded on gentleness.
This dramatic vehicle belongs to the
we'll known b'gosh school. whose pecu.
liarities need no exposition. It intro.
duces stage countrymen, an innocent
convict, his daughter, the old minister. a
village gossip, AlanRy New York boy. a
benevolent shopkeeper and other types
familiar to all enlightened students of New
Ell gland life who conduct their inyestiga-
tons through the stage as q mirror of
manners. The inevitable triumph of virtue
brings it to pleasing close, and last night
the ,foiling of the villain pleased the au-
dience.
The actors were Ernest Hastings, Charles
Stedman, Joseph Congers, John Barker,
Louis Fierce, Fred Mower, Grant Fore.
unan, W. C. Tanner, j. p. Brown, Grece
Hanlon, Clara Rainford and Phila May.
The sun., 1903-12-01
then applauded till the big chandelier
danced like rnoonliRht on a lake.

then applauded till the big chandelier
danced like moonlight on lake.
gorgeous. A now yet OF admirable design
had been prepared. The cleaning cohorts
massed themselves upon q broad flight OF
steps leading to the palace, The Egyptian
brass band perched upon the top of BUT
tress. Rhadames came home In glittering
glory, and was welcomed by q numerous,
plump and active ballet more airily dis
robed than any ever seen before in the
house.
Some Of the enthusiasm which followed
the second act finale was due to the way
in which it was sung, 1t was given with
some dynamic gradations and even with
shading in the tempt, instead Of being made,
as it too often is, huge, tumultuous car
nival of sound. This improvement was
probably due, to MIR; vigna, who deserves
praise, not only for that, but for his generai
direction of the opera.
On the whole last nights was good
performance of Aida" The new appear
ance of the evening was that OF Edyth
Walker, an American mezzo soprano, VINO
has sung with success in Europe. She was
the Amneris, and good one, too: Miss
Walker has voice of clear and pleasing
quality. but deficient in warmth OF tint.
She sang in tune and with good style.
Her impersonation was in accord with tne
traditions, but it was by no means striking
in dramatic characteristics. Still it is fair
TO expect that Miss Walker will prove to be
very welcome addition to our operate
acquaintance
Mr.. Caruso, the new Italian tenor, con-
his debut. He saved himself good deal
in the early part Of the opera, which. was
wise in view of his recent indisposition.
but this gave him an opportunity to show.
the resources Of his art in 4Aleste Alder
He sang the air quietly but tastefully
and with good effect. In the Nile scene
he let himself out and made the bravos
wild with delight.
Nine Gadski sang Aida with a glorious
penitude of tone and with abundant dra-
matte force Mr.. Sootti was the familiar
Amonasro Of old, but not quite 80 tuneful.
Mr.. Plancon made his operatio reappear-
ance as Ramfs and sang generously. Mr..
Muhlmann, who was the King, had such
cold that he struggled with many difficulties.
Miss Schaffer made an unseen debut as the
priestess. Not finding the. music quite
high enough she transposed it upward
fraction OF semtone. 1t sounds better
where it was written.
The sun., 1903-12-01

Here. After Seven Years, in an Old FASH
toned Thriller, in Which He Shines.

1Oneu 1nr1iler, In which lie Shines.
Robert Mantell, after an absence ofseven
years from New York, for reasons that are
believed to be largely personal, opened at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night in
romantic play called The Light of Other
Days. The title was suggestive and there
was much in Mr.. Mantell's acting that re-
called his last appearance in this theatre,
when he supported Fanny Davenport in
Fedora Some of the newer stars of the
made-while- -you-wait order might profitably
study the methods of Mr.. Mantell.
The authors Of "The Light of Other Days"
w. A. Tremaine and Irving L. Hail. have
written good old fashioned thriller be-
ginning with battle and sudden death and
winding up with a romance. II is full of
action. and in the prologue it is as noisy
as boiler factory. The prologue is laid
at the Chateau de la Croix in France, in
1893, time when the life insurance business
wasn't good in that particular country.
Mantell as Maurice Desmond, young Irish
man who has gone to the chateau to pro-
tect his cousin Helene de Ia Croir whom
castle when it falls before the army of
liberty. Helene dies leaving her daughter
in Ireland to Desmond's care.
The first act lakes place in 1910, when the
dauRnler mas become a young woman and
Desmond is slightly the worse for age, and
the play thereafter bust les through four
acts to satisfactory climax.
Mantell is still the sterling actor that he
was in the days when he supported Fanny
Davenport His voice rings the changes
from melodrama to humor with all the old
time ease, but physically he is rapidly en-
tering the heavyweight class. He was
ably assiste by Marie Booth Russell, whose
name appears on the bill in type very little
smaller than Mantelrs, Miss Charlotte
Lambert and good average company
There were no subtleties in the play to
puzzle the audience, and it laughed with
Mantell, wept with him and cheered him
until he must have been glad to have been
back in New York again. There are many
stars whom we can spare more gladly than
Mantell
The sun., 1903-12-01

x,,.,. Hill Thea Leg: av. d 42d ST. Matinee
mllY4av Evgs; rs. IS, 50. I5c.. 500. To-day,
UI"''uJ This W'k-HRppy Hoolis an. iS, rs. soc.
The sun., 1903-12-01

exports OF
tury ended
Ss52 600, ,0oO
farm prodN
the last C
year, and
amount sec
Although
this count {
other coun
tion 70 81
South expd
pounds OF E
or grain
exceeded i
supply OF :
ucts the (
900, 900.
Discussiq
Secretary
to the cred
to the fat
In favor OF
fourteen "
gated N,S
than those
period the
10 this cOun
Our farTnel
mense oblA
to the cred
of internat
He conclud
have paid =
Reviewin
production
most irnpon
the value d
live stock,
their value
given at o.
Accordinl
of farm an
of horses
mules neal
cattle Of al
$1,000. 600, ,00
hogs, $685.
The Secr
tension in K
logical lined
or classes III
Bureau Off
colleges an
representatH
over, delive1
classes or co
The demand
jects increal
A distinct
" Is noted in Y
charts at Z
sea level {
foot plane9
ia confined
but it is ri
of the temp
as well, al
secured on
ascension.
1t is pr0
Weather, /
meteorolog
class. A
q school d
structed. al
house and M
sions. Thd
to study, {
activity a
weather Cd
This will X
equipment,
observation
sults will 4
During :
tests have
nitrogen-f{
crops-gooS
other crop(
where, With
were a failq
nlents the L.
a reasonah
the principt
have been (
USED III ord
able for tho
Sat isfactd
the hybrid
and extenst
and if the
work is sat
dist ribut ioI
stage Of e
that we sha
cotton adan
At present
600. 600 anu
The wilt
cotton dist
&ear and
satisfactory
IN securip
root rot 4
The SEQ
length tho
Industry {
all kinds. Z
crops and W
Departmed
blight of x
In the cas-
control th
varieties.
resistant
and this (
both as a d
to graft q
have follo
Bureau Of
Of Forest
timber pr
Considel
Arlington
apples AMI
growing ii
also cont
oaks, ashS
gathered a
oia. Afrrf
established
the physid
@des and
berry pla1
while an
prepared {
Nriments
nats testil
on growirl
les OF the
plants grS
submitted
r. Secretax
ae velopnll
\ In 1895, B
Z Ayear aga
put the Il
The grow
Of a supe1
slq1des thi
dshed. I /
The sun., 1903-12-01

l4th -: Theatre. mr.. 9Th sv. Mats. Wed, l. Sat,
RosEhI ]. mAHrell 81 r. c,r.: ;,h.: t,.s. p:s.."
The sun., 1903-12-01

C1ln Lex, av. q io7tn. Nat. Mon Wed, Sal,
H0IAn bslaSeos 'ssta The Heart Of kaUI,nd,