davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-19
TxaE CHkL> Zwzw r.tEE III
KEN!1EDYsS LAXATIVE
COUGH SY2tIp

Buy Brunswick Smokers" at Fear
rington's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-19
Mr. 3. 9. fri.,s. oneontn. y. J

Mr.. r. G. Fri,ts, oneonta, N. T..
writes: MY little cir, was greatly
keneftte1 by taking Foley's orine
Laxative, and think it Is the bes.
remedy for constipation ana liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative lie
best for women and children. as 1t is
mild, pleasant and effective. AID is a
SPLENDID spring medicine, Dis II clean
ses the system and CHARS the COM
piexion.
For sale at the Atiants Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-19

drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-19
Rev. /. w. winlamson's Letter.

Rev. l. w. Williamson, Huntington,
w. Va, writes: This is to certify that
! used Foley's Kidney Remedy 70"
nervous exhaustion and kidney trou-
BILE and am free to say that it will do
all that you claim for it. Foley's
Kidney Remedy has restored health
and strength to thousands of weak,
run down people Contains no harm
full drugs and is pleasant tc take.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-19
Kills 10 STOP the Flcnc.

The worst foe for twelve years Of
John Deye. of Gladwin, Mich, was q
running ulcer. He paid doctors over
$400 without benefit. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Save killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever Sores. Boils, Felons
Exzema, Salt Rheum. Infallible fo-
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corus 25c
at Poses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-19
CITATION.
GEoRGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom il Nav Concern.

A. j. Crovatt having, in proper form.
applied TO me sor permanent letters
of administration on the estate Of
Mary l., Croyatt, late of said county.
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mary L.
Croyatt % he and appear at my Office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause why permanent admins
traitor should not be granted to A. j.
Crovatt on Mary L. Croyatts estate.
This 4th day Of Nay, 1903.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
XIII.
The Use Of q Liar.

Just as dusk fell this same afternoon
of his interview with Grimbleshaw. Traf-
ford was seated at Il table-deSk in his
room at the Lanceboro House, studying
a half sheet of notepaper. Fry was
standing before the window. looking out
into the street, as he might have done
any other of half dozen things that
came first to hand during the minutes or
hours of patient waiting.
On one side of the paper were written
in a fair, clerkly hand. which none the
less showed a trace of uncertainty, these
words without date, address sigma
ture
.I-nlesS YOU prefer TO meet me at noon
at the usual place I will come to your
house at $40 Tuesday evening. As she
is away. you can easily arrange SO that
no one shall see me-
The paper had been folded lengthwise,
with the writing inside. and OH the upper
end was written. in an entirely different
hand, in pencil:
.'Dr. Robert Grimbleshaw.'
Tel. 104.
ONLY a glance at unqueStioned exam
plies of Altenburs's writing was necessary
to show that this Endorsement had been
made by him. But the body of the note ?
1t was equally certain from examples of
SOuleWldI SlOteuiy pen
manship that it had not been written by
him.
You found this on the secretary di-
rectly under the telephone with the in
dorsement up?" Trafford asked. without
taking his eyes from the paper.
Fry nodded assen. without turning from
the window, and Trafford seemed to catch
the nod in the glass over the mantel. At
least he accepted il as made.
You're OFF on the name being put there
to docket IL :" TraffOrd went on. It's a
memorandum merely and has nothing to
do with the note Itself
How do you make that out?"
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1909-08-22

bleshaw answered. up to the present
time ! seem to be the original star per-
former. If it comes to suspicion the
town thinks had SO good an opportunity
that did not do it, AS he spoke he re-
called I'm all its intensity of revelation
the Reed incident. and his bitterness
sounded in his words.
"YOui exclaimed Judith. You, VINO
were here to try to help
Il might answer that your brother was
here" and then he stopped. appalled,
at the abyss of possibilities that opened
before him.
You are reckless with your accusa-
tioHs," said Calden, coldly Let me re-
mind you that the most innocent state
IN, nts are dangerous in the position in
which we are placed.
"Horace," warned Judith.
Il understand said Grimbleshaw, land
you won't find me lacking in caution. IN
deed you almost made my hair stand on
end when you called me up on the phone
this afternOOn-
ION the phone This afternoon, IT,
interrupted Calden. You're crazy. l
fwouldn't have dared.
1t was Grimbleshaws S turn to start with
apprehension. In u flash he recalled
| tification of the voice. Tie color left his
cheeks and something like nervous
| tremor shook him.
do you mean to say" he demanded,
SLOWLY, WIFI 1nOuIn pdrcHeu Will inc
dryness of fear. that you didn't call me
up this afternoon and ask If l recognized
| your voice?"
| Il didn't call you up or ask YOU any
| thing / may be several kinds of a fool.
but I'm not that kind. Id no more dare
| talk into a phone than to Trafford him
self Somebody has fooled you, that's
| ALL
| Somebody
! He saw it all and branded himself the
| fool he had been. The lie he had told,
| and for which he had taken pride as a
matter of virtue. had gone for nothing.
| No. it had gone for something, and that
something had made for the man who
watched every move that was made, who
was as pitiless and untiring as the track
| ing bloodhound.
Judith and Calden watched the play of
| emotion over his face and guessed some
| thing of what was going on in his mind.
| though they could not measure the depth
! of bitterness that was his. Where he
had interposed to help he had become a
! source of new danger: At last Judith
{, repeated his last word:
Somebody, Who?
/ Neither Grimbleshaw nor Calden had
| the heart to speak the name.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

executive positions in the leasing COM
pany, sprung to the front rank of popular
ity in way that must be very crafty
ing to all concerned. The regular attrac-
tions of the past year include Will am
Collier. Walker Whiteside, in ZangwilPs s
The Melting Pot: Al II. Wilson. W. S.
Hart in The Virginian"; Annie Russell.
III 1.-The Stronger Sex; Mrs. VICES of
the Cabbage Patch; The Man of the
Hour; the Cohan and Harris Minstrels
1.-The Waltz Dream. Olga Nethersoie;
Chauncey Olcott THE Old Homestead !;
Rose Stahl, in THE Chorus Lady" Hen
r eta Crosman, May Robson, FRITZ
Scheff, and a host of other sterling at
fractions. The remarkable summer season
of farce and comedy included Julia Dean
and Orme Caldara, with the remaining
members of the talented Columbia Players
in a succession of plays. the patronage
of which reached the capacity of the
theater and often sent hundreds away,
disappointed at being unable to secure
admission. even during the hottest nights
of summer.
The mana agement gives assurance that
this evidence Of favor Is not lost upon
either managers or players, and that the
coming year will be found marked with
added efforts to still further deserve and
inc ease the popularity of the Columbia
Theater and make it always what 1t
now is, one of the most comfortable and
entertaining playhouses at the National
CAPITAL.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Close of a Long Season.

F'ifty-one uninterrupted weeks of sue.
cesSful catering to the wants of Wash.
ington playgoers is a remarkable run, and
something quite out of the ordinary ir
the history of the local theaters, yet this
will be the record of the Columbia The
ater, under Managers Metzelo OFT and Ber-
ger When the curtain falls Saturday
night on the last act Of THE Girl From
the Circus" and upon the seventeenth
and final week of an Incompatible sum
mer season, the Columbia Theater vii
have fallen short only one week of a
fun year of tifty-two weeks of active
successful operation. not only from a
financial but from dramatic stand
point to a degree that could not have
been anticipated by even the most eX-
perienced of managers one year ago.
To meet the demands of the summer
season patrons 1t was necessary 10 de-
fer the opening of the theater's re-
ular season and TO actually buy off
zation, which had been engaged as the
opening attraction of the regular season
Not only til $. but to meet the actual de-
mands in the way of repairs and renova-
ton 1t has been necessary for the man
agement to crowd into two weeks the
work that usually takes many and. al
eat expense, to employ a renovation
day. in order TO complete the work OF
preparation for the new season, which
will open September Is, with AL III. Will
son. in Metz In Ireland"
Thus, in one year has the new man.
agement. with Fred G. Berger's trained
hand and experienced mind at the helm
and Frank and Oliver Metzerott in
Evening star., 1909-08-22
MRS. Oldberg's Pupils.

Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg, af er d summer
of strenuous work, has commenced her
pr reparatiOn for an even buster W nter.
Among her pupils this summer have been
several professionals and cut-of-town
teachers, who have come here to study
her technique.
One pupil who has shown much histri-
onic ability is Mrs. Georg. III. Palm .r
formerly Miss Margaret Beach, and well
known in Washington's musical and So
cial world Mrs. Palmer is now touring
the Pacific coast in The Gen leman
From Mississippi She Is said to have
made one Of the hits of the p Arformanoe
in the musical part that gives ample OPP
portunity To show her splendid voice,
which is of unusual quality and range.
Mr.. Palmer is no less talented. and is
well known throughout the west as ar
operate manager and playwright.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
In theSpot1ight

Edith Taliaferro in tho sensational
drama, Polly Of the Circus will follow
AL H. Wilson at the Columbia Theater.
Vaughan Glaser has been making a sue
cess in Willard Holcomb's dramatization
of est. Elmo
Graham Brown, an English actor, is to
play an important role in Israel by
Henri Bernstein.
FRITZ Scheff Is to make u thirtyweeh
tour from coast to coast in her new play.
1.-THE Prima Donna"
a. W. Pinero has finished a new play
which he calls "Mid-Channel,' in which
Ethel Barrymore is to star.
In Viola Aliens company in 1.-The
White Sister, will be William Farnum
James O'Neil and Minna Gale.
Hortense Mazarett and Othelia De Moss
are members of the Edmond Stanley COM
pany at Chases this week.
Fred Niblo will be the first of the trav-
elers to tell and show his Washington
admirers what he has been doing during
the summer.
The Messrs. MetZerott of the Columbia
Theater Company are spending a few
weeks at the family home In Montgomery
county, Md.
Tomorrow night will usher in the sew
enteenth and last week Of the summer
season at the Columbia Theater with
THE Girl From the Circus as the Of.
fering. ::
adelaide Manola and Cyril Scott are to
have leading roles In "The Intruder" by
Thompson Buchanan. George Broadhnrs:
is now writing play IN which Mr.. Scott
is to star.
AL H. Wilson declares that his role
in Metz in Ireland in which he will
open the regular season of the Columbia
Theater September 13. is the best part
in which he has ever appeared
1.-The Old Town is the name of the
musical piece by George AIDE and Gustav
Luders that will provide opportunities
this season for the fun-making Of Mont
gomery and Stone.
The name Of the play which Edward
Peple is writing for Mrs. Leslie Garter
is ..Vasta Herne,' also the name of the
heroine. The story is of modern life, a
departure for Mrs Carter.
Mary Boland, leading woman with John
Drew last season. will succeed herself in
the same position this year. playing the
part VI AiCHciiic, a youh6 ici!eu 6hA "
whom every year is leap year. In ''Incon-
stant George.
William II. Macart. the musical-extrav-
aganza comedian, starring in the Chase
bill this week is only In vaudeville for /:
brief excursion. Back to Broadway
says William. where live ones live who
really appreciate persifiage."
Fred G. Berger, manager of the CO.
lev, hi rhno loft ha .sifU h1r c1av
as far west as Michigan. Before return
ing he will spend some time with his
son In New York state automobiling
and camping.
William Faversham has purchased the
rights for the new play that Stephen
Phillips. the author of 'Herod" has
about completed. The theme Of the new
Phillips drama has not been made
known, but the story is laid in modern
times.
The Educational Theater. organized in
New York TO presen. plays for children
and in which Mark Twain was interested.
was to direct it's efforts toward teaching
the young idea how to shoot dramatically
has been dissolved.
The players of the company which sup
ported Emmett Corrigan in Paul Wills
tach's play. "keegan's PAL, during its
recent run In Chicago. have been recalled
begun for its production In Boston at the
Park Theater. September d.
Henry kolker, who has been appearing
Evening star., 1909-08-22

In Australia with Margarite Anglin and
also at the head of his own company, ar
rived home yesterday accompanied by his
wife. He is to appear this season IN Il
new play by Eugene Walter to be pro-
duced by the Shuberts.
1.-The Love Cure" was produced by Hen
ry W. Savage last week at Rochester and
was much liked by the audience. 1t
turns on the story of 4 woman disillu-
sioning the youth in love with her. Re
ports say 1t excited both laughter and
tears Charles ]. Ross and Elgie Bowen
have the leading roles.
Andrew Mack will make his debut in
musical comedy under the management
Of Lew Fields Mr. Fields was taken with
the idea at the time of the Lambs all
star gambol. Mr. Mack's new piece will
have it's production In October, and In
November Mr.. Mack will appear in New
York.
Michael Morton's comedy, Detective
Sparkes.'' with Hattie Williams as the
star, will begin its season at Atlantic City.
The piece is under the management OF
Charles Frolman The identity of
Sparkes the detective, is not revealed. 1t
t is said, until the close of the play. Julian
Royce a we'll known English player, is
the leading woman.
| Robert Edeson. who will star this sea-
son In the Victorian farce. 1.-The Noble
Spaniard," by w. Somerset Vaughan, ar
| rived in New York last Monday from his
summer home at Sag Harbor. Mr. Eide
( son was accompanied by Mrs. Edeson and
Miss Ann Murdoch, the latter one of his
supporting company. Rehearsals began
at the Hudson Theater Tuesday morning
under the personal direction of Edwin
Fitzgerald, who staged the play for
Charles Hawtrey at the Royalty Theater,
London.
| Louis Francis Brown, manager OF the
Burton Holmes trave 'ogles, has returned
| from Europe and announces. that the
double seasons of Mr.. Holmes and his as
sociate Mr. Kramer. will begin in this
: country the week Of October IL.
| Algernon Tassin, who was formerly an
actor with Julia Marlowe, but is now at
] Columbia University. has written a play
called "The Entering Wedge" which the
Shuberts viii produce, with Wa ter
Hampden and his wife, Mabel Moore, in
the leading roles. Mr.. Iampden has been
playing the leading role in Henry Miller's
production of THE Servant i'll the
House"
| Frederick A. Thomson has discarded
| the rags and tatters of Noah Vale and
resumed his position as stage director
| of the Columbia Players.
! A force of workmen will be put to
work i'll tile Columbia Theater next Mon
day morning and, with the exception of
observance of the Sabbath the sound OF
! the hammer will not be stilled until the
! curtain rises on the season of 1g09-191O.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
The Foreign Stage
By Malcolm Watson

TAI IoTrcsponIcnce OF he Srar-
LONDON, August II, 1909
~ TITHIN three weeks from to-
" day We shall be in the thick
~ OF the autumn theatrical
" campaign. This. as at pres
ent ARRANGED. starts Monday
Evening star., 1909-08-22

eill IdISeu, y.
the Both instant. with Charles Frohmans
production OF 'Arsene Lupin" at the
Duke of Yorks Gerald du Maurier ap
pearing as Maurice Leblancs famous
gentleman burglar. AS regards that
piece it looks as though New York play
goers will be ahead of us, as / notice
that the o6th instant has been chosen
for its first performance at the Lyceum.
Just twenty-four hours after ''Arsene
aupin'' comes La Femme X at the
Globe with Lena Ashwell in the title
role. Then. in rapid succession, we have
Pinero's new piece. Mld-ChanneI al
the ST James, Alfred Sutro's Making
IA Gentleman" which Arthur Bourch er
presents at the Garrick and Ut the Ly
ceum Justin Huntly McCarthy's The
Proud Prince" III which L. H. Sothern
starred on your side some years ago
This, however, by no means eXhaustS
the list. TO 1t have to be added W.
Somerset Maugham's new comedy,
Smith" To be presented by Charles
Frohman and Arthur Chudleigh al the
Comedy Theater; r. Anstey's The Brass
Bottle at the Vaudeville. THE Great
Divide at the Adelphi. and. last but not
least, Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamil-
tons big spectacular drama at Drury
Lane. Then again. we are waiting with
no little curiosity Herbert Trench's first
experiment in management at the Hay
market, where he promises a revival of
king Lear and. with even greater IN
terest the production of Eugene Rrieuxs 5
Egyptian drama, La Fol- named in the
English version False Gods at His
Maiesty'S
The necessity of resuming rehearsaIs
of this last brought Tree back from
Marienbad quite a fortnight before un-
der ordinary conditions. lie would have
thought OF returning. Like King Edward
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Edith Taliaferro in the sensational
drama, "Polly of the Circus will follow
AL H. Wilson at the Columbia Theater.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Henry Kolker. who has been appearing
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Fred G. Berger. manager of the CO.
lumbia Theater, left the city Thursday
on business trip that will take him
as far west as Michigan. Before return
ing he will spend some time with his
son In New York state automobiling
and canning,
Evening star., 1909-08-22

In Australia with Margarite Anglin and
also at the head of his own company, ar
rived home yesterday accompanied by his
wife. He is to appear this season in u
new play by Eugene Walter to be pro-
duced by the ShubertS.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

and other notable personages, Tree pays
q visit to that health resort every year
with the view of undergoing the orthodox
cure. The result of his having to i'm
terrupt that midway is that he returned
with a serious attack Of gout in the foot.
Poor mans gout'' he said to me two
days ago. smiling through his pain. Poor
or rich mans, it is pretty much the same
so far as the consequences are concerned.
fac. of which Tree seemed grievously
conscious as he lay trying to direct pro-
ceedings from his place on the couch On
the stage. Happily things have inn
proved since. and there is every hope
that the enemy will be routed within a
very brief time.
Beside him was seated BrieuX himself.
who had been persuaded to cross the
channel from Paris for couple of days
In order to assist at relieaSals. Tile ceIe-
brated French dramatist is most in
teresting personality. Although fifty
one, he looks quite ten years younger.
His eyes are of Il light blue. his hair crisp
and thick, his expression of the pleas
ATTEST and cheeriest description. In short.
he is the last man. to judge from appear
ances. whom one would suspect of writ
ing serious plays, or, as he himself de-
scribes them, stage sermons.
After four hours work We all adjourned
for lunch to the big room beneath the
vaulted dome where Tree is wont TO en-
tertain his friends. There the converse
tion ranged over many points. BrieuX
speaks only half dozen words of Eng
lish. but in his own language he is par
ticularly fluent and emphatic. In his
early days he was something OF all an
arcilist and his opinions. social and po-
litical. are still rather revolutionary Ho
considers the theat7r quite good a
platform as. even K not better than. the
pulpit for the enunciation of controvr-
siai ideas Many of his are. need hardly
say terribly advanced In discussing the
censorship which at the present moment
Is the principal subject Of debate in Lon
don theatrical circles. the name of Ber-
nard Shaw cropped UP.
When Shaw stands on his head de-
clared Tree. Ito win the applause OF the
English public | can just tolerate him
for five minutes After that his per-
formance begins 10 weary me-
BY the bye, I notice there has been n
vast amount Of paragrap.iing in AmeIl-
can papers to the effect that Tree has
settled 10 visit the United States early
next year under the direction OF W. a.
Brady 1t may be remembered that in II
previous letter / gave the real facts ot
Brady's negotiations for Cyril Maude >
theater The Playhouse. which it was as
serted lie had secured for the appear
ance OF his wife. Grace George in the
autumn OF 1910. There is lust about as
much foundation for the stat nment that
he has secured Tree for America Ger
-ainly the matter was broached in CON
Nersatiou between the two. but il never
eot beyond the stage OF a casual cnat
ard Tree himself assures me ii is in the
highest degree improbable that he will
cross the Atlantic for long time TO
come.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

William Faversham has purchased the
rights for the new play that Stephen
Phillips the author of ''Herod," has
about completed. The theme Of the new
Phillips drama has not been made
known, but the story is laid in modern
times
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Tonight the Incompatible Genee saws
innumerablc admirers in this country
Her brief stay at the Empire has resulted
in crowded houses. although the plrenom-
enally hot weather during the past week
has served just little perhaps to cool
their enthusiasm. Still. the big house Is
sure to be tnronged to overflowing tliis
evening. and there will be all sorts of
vocal and floral manifestations of the es-
TEEN III which our premiere danseuse is
held Walter Dickson, manag aging director
of the Empire. has arranged to give her
a send-off dinner at the Cafe Royal on
the . d instant. and you may be sure tie
company invited to meet her will be Of
Il most distinguished and representative
kind.
From George Edwardes / have just re-
ceiyed an advance copy of the Gaiety
Theater balance sheet for the past
twelvemonth. The year has been quite
except ionaly prosperous, and the share
holders have the best possible asons
for congra tulating themselves upon the
results obtained. \ - per cen. dividend
is declared, S25.cD set aside. as "a reserve
fund. while the balance carried forward
amounts to Just S25oD0. Another satS-
factory feature is that the present attrac-
ton, Our Miss G bbs,' remains popu-
lar as ever, and / should not be In the
leas surprised If ii retained its place in
the bill not merely until the end OF this
but well into the middle Of the next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
CASE FOR $4,000 AGAINST kEo
kuk ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
OF CITY POWER PLANT
James D. Jones Was Instantly Killed
and Plant Was Wrecked, Costing
Company s4o,ooo-Hinted That Plain.
tiff Would Settle For 5000 But De.
PENDANT Prefers Trial.

keokuk, Dec. 24-Incidents relative
to the big explosion at the keokuk Gas
and Electric Company's power plant.
winch occurred on Oct. 10, of last year,
VIII be reviewed before Judge H.
Bank, Jr., and a jury, in the district
court next week, and it is freely limited
that sensational testimony NAV be
looked for. The testimony will be in
trodueed in the we'll known damage
SUIT of Gussie Jones, administrative of
the estate of James d. Jones. de-
ceased, versus Keokuk Electric Railway
and Power Company.
Inc suit Is one to recover DAMAGES
IN the sum of $4,000 because of the
death of James D. Jones, who. as is
well remembered, was killed instantly
in the explosion which wrecked the
big plant and cost the company in the
nelghborhood of 10000
The damage asked by the plaintiff
IN the suit is the largest of any in the
district court at the present term, and
the case will likely feature the term
when 1t comes to trial next Tuesday,
1t is freely limited that the plaintiff $
attorney has been willing to settle for
about one-tenth of the damage asked in
the petition, but that the defendan,
company would rather see the case &c
to trial.