davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
ostronaheart0-A Play Of Youth.

Strongheart"-A Play of Youth.
Youth predominates in Strong
heart" the new American comedy
drama Of college life which viii be
seen in this city on next Saturday,
and night, October % Al
though "Strongheart" is serious in
theme Mr., De Mile has provided com
edy in plenty good, youthful, health
full. clean comedy, for it breathes the
college spirit particularly when foot
ball is in the air and pictures wildly
the excitement attendant upon the
game of the season. 1t reflects the
days that are a delight to recall-the
days of youth, of spontaneous fun,
Of frolic. of raternities, of campus
heroes and boy and girl love affairs.
There is not an old person on the
stage. The scenes of "Strongheart
are peopled only with fresh faced
youths and pretty girls and the charm
the play exerts over the theatregoei
is unmistakable, yet 1t in no way in
terferes with the strong dramatic in
terest of the story.
Seats for "Strongheart" are nov
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY

ltched and Burned Terribly-Arms
Affected, Too Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often ImpOs-
sibIe-Was Fairly Worn Out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

AS promptly as messenger boy
can get to you with the goods is the
way we answer your telephone cal
for goods from the drug store Fear
rington's. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

special matinee will be given at 8
p. m. for the benefit of ladies and
children, when popular prices will
prevail. F!%Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

wholly due to its naturalness, it is so
true to life that it doesn't seem like
play.
The curtain will rise promptly at
SIS tonight at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

Ask for coupons for free phono-
graph. Nanney's Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

number. said interest accruihg from both
the excellent playing Of the band and the
extraordinary gyrations OF the leader.
The players are instrunentalists Of skill.
rendering the selections artlsticaIly. and
Gennaro out-Creatored Creatore, OF whose
conducting his work is an obvious imi-
tation The arrangement OF the pro-
grsmme and the setting IS well conceived.
the latter showing a balcony overlooking
the Grand Canal, and the programme
verying from The Partisan Model" 10
'RecOIlections Of Grand Opera ending
with an arrangement Of American airs.
Howard and North presented a clever
sketch. Back IN Wellington" involving
plenty OF comedy and some effective pa
thetic touches. DR.. Bowker gave one 0f
bis interesting lectures. entitled Albion
IN Africa" taking his auditors from the
Cape 10 Cairo by means OF colOred pic
lures. accompanied by an entertaining
talk Belle Hethaways Simian players
gave an exhibition OF animal intelligence
and training The vitagraph pictures en-
brace scenes Of the civil war time unde-
the caption Stirring DAYS IN Old Vir-
ginia-"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
THE ACADEMY.
AT Cripple Creek"

NJ NEtNA4
Lovers OF melodrama present az the
New Academy last evening 20 witness
Hal Reds AT Cripple Creek" spent an
enjoyable evening.
The play is not new. having been q
favorite for several seasons. It attempts
to show various phases OF the strenuous
life among the mining camps OF the
Rockies, and produces MANY scenes vivid
and dramatic In character. as well as
those OF touching pathos. The pay was
acceptably staged. and the characters dis
tinctively drawn Miss LeOna Leigh, as
Ann Marbury. known as Dynamite
Ann" was particularly clever in her
portrayal OF q difficult character; her
tragic death IN the last act being par
ticularly effective. Miss Estelle Gibson,
as Maggie Mason, and Little Pauline,
as Latto. a child actress. won the
approval OF the audience. The remainder
Of the company was adequate The play
will hold the boards at the New Acad-
eny for the rest OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
THE COLUMBIA.
.Fifty Miles from Boston,

Fifty Miles from Boston" visited
Washington for the second time last
night, and was witnessed by a comforta-
bly, filed hoUss. which was liberal with
its applause The performance was for
the benefit OF Jae Garfield Memorial Hos
pitaL
Fifty Miles from Boston is a melo-
dious melodrama. Those who see IL
should keep in mind the injunction that
George NJ Cohan IS always impressing
upon Us. Don't take me seriously" and
they win spend an enjoyable evening.
There is plot and a villain and a hero
and a heroine. and atmosphere Is laid
on with a liberal brush The action
takes place in pastoral BrookheId. whose
sturdy inhabitants lead. perforce. the
SIMPLE life. milk the COWS. listen 10 the
grass grow. and hirt. But primitive emo
tions lie dormant within theIr breasts
Give them half a chance and these emo
lions will come 70 life, and there win be
something doing In rural Broozheld. with
every kind OF go1S regulation stage type
putting forth his best front Mr Cohsn
gave them half a chance. and the result
Is the welI-conceived. weI-executed story
Of the love OF the Harvard baseball PLAYER
for the village postmistress, OF the crafty
village dude who loves the postmistress
himself and IS an accomplished liar. and
leads on her brother 10 steal 2lOney from
the post-Off1ce, this same brother being
possessed OF as convincing a crouch as
was ever shown upon any stage. OF
course. II all comes out right and virtue
is rewarded and vice punished. and even
Jed, the weak brother, comes in for his
share OF the happy ending.
The members OF the cast are given
plenty OF opportunities 20 make them
selves and the dramatist ludicrouS hut
exercise a commendable self-res;raint.
and, for the most part. act with a6mira-
bic discretion. Miss Hopper qualities as a
thoroughly charming postmistress. and IS
at once a soubrett4 and an emotional ac-
tress. ". Douglass Stevenson makes a
most acceptable hero. The work Of
Thomas Emory as Jed Woods. one OF
those unique characters that George Co.
han occasionally creates. was clean-cut
piece Of acting that stood out conSpicu-
ously.
To relieve the strain OF situations some
times fearful. sometimes 50 dramatic
that the audience began 10 fear some
thing really dreadful would surely hap
pen, broad comedy was furnished BY
NAGEleS WllldTu as NalAdA WeSLCCtf and
Joseph Sparks as Tim FarrigGn; and Rar-
rigan sang the famous song named after
him, and Susanne W@stford as the village
gossip told tales about everybody, and
was enthusiastically applauded for her
son. "Ain't II Awful?"
Fifty Miles from Boston" Is innocu-
Gus. IL is by no means lacking in merit
nor In qualities calculated 10 please many
different sorts Of people. II is clean and
wholesome. and panders 20 no unhealthy
appetite, but makes its appeal 70 the IN
nate love. that we must all confess. Of an
occasional thrill and hearty laugh.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.
Being the Confessions Of the Seven HandTeath J

o
thing which
offer thee hreside companion in the fesh
Lo he accouneh himself the Ladies Delight" cometh
including
chahng thine
compliments
a
a
e a
10! when around" they
a
Behold he
he price?
Verify verify caller brick
hast thou been taken by of them? selah
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

bashful as schoolgirl and showed great
embarrassment while thus being carried
around.
One OF the most remarkable speeches
delivered in the course Of the House de-
bate was delivered by William Jennings
Bryan, on January 10. II any one thinks
he was a beardless youth gaining his
first triumph at the Chicago convention,
let him read the Congressional Record
OF the date mentioned. Washington knew
him. The House was acquainted with
his powers. and he was accorded IN
usual honors. He was given unlimited
time In which 10 deliver hts speech, and
so great was the demand 10 hear him
that visitors were admitted 10 the floor
OF the House itself, a privilege seldom
granted TO any speaker. Mr.. Bryan said
little that was new. Cor such a thing has
long since become. next 20 impossible
But he presented his arguments in that
captivating form which characterized his
great Chicago speech two years later.
When one reads debates OF that year
he cannot help wondering AT the differ
ence Of opinion that can grow up over
a single phase OF the vast tariff question.
The Democrats declared that the McKin-
ley tariff had enhanced the price of every
thing. and that its benehciaries were US
ing the wall constructed by that law to
extort higher prices from the people In
support OF this. they presented long lists
Of articles that we're sold higher at home
than abroad. The Republicans answered
by presenting equally long lists Of ar
ticles that were sold in the United States
for less than the tariff on them The tar
in on wire nails was cents, yet they
were selling for 2-3 cents a pound. The
tariff on lead pencils was 50 cents a
gross, while the wholesale price was 45
cents. And so 1t continued The Demo
Gratis rejOined that II was the claim OF
the tariff people that they wanted duties
which would make up the difference in
the cost OF labor. and that the average
total cost Of labor entering into the finish
ed products OF the American manufac-
turers was only Is per cent OF their ag-
gresate value while the duties levied
we're three times as much. In other
words. they sought 10 show that the du-
ties levied were On an average three
times as great as the whole labor cost,
and probably ten times as much as the
difference OF cost between European and
American labor. And so the fight went
on, leaving the people 10 pay their money
and take their choice.
(Copyright 1909. by Frederic J. Hsskinl
To-morrovv-AmerIc Tariff Laws.
XVII-The WIIsOn-GOrman Law.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
THE NATIONAL.


'The Talk of New York"
The Talk of New York." the latest
from George n. Cohan. with Victor
Moore in the role OF the irrepresslbIe
Kid Burns. is the attraction at the Ma
tonai Theater this week. a large audi
ence being present at the opening last
night. progressing enjoyably through the
four acts OF musical comedy, melo-
drama. and mixed language.
The play seems to be in plot a sort OF
continuation % ''Forty-fve Minutes From
Broadway detailing further adventures
in the life OF Kid Burns, in which with
a basic bank roll Of so. he encounters
extraordinary fortune on the race track.
and becomes famous as a plunger. cuI-
tivatiug a friendship with Dudley VIII
cox. millionaire sportsman. whose fam
ily objects 10 the intimacy on the grounds
Of Burns iiliteracy and obscure an
cestry. there furthermore being some
scandslous talk around New York and
the track rejecting on the great winnings
he has made. intimating erookedness.
The Kid. however, lives through il all.
saves the son OF his friend from an ad-
ventures. gains the love OF the daugh-
ter, the Mary" Of bygone days having
forsaken him. proves himself 10 be
friend 10 everybody. and that he is some
what Of a man az heart. despite the
roushness Of the exterior. This plot is
worked out with an interminglinE Of the
straight musical comedy elements, and
several melodramatie episodes.
or course. the chief idea is 10 give Mr.
Moore plenty OF scope for HIS power as
purveyOr Of comedy. superinduced pTinci-
pally by his ability 10 originate and unc-
tuOusly deliver trite and slangy express
siOns: and yet he has other qualities
which decidedly tend toward making his
performance njoyable-notabiy a fine per-
sonaiity and a strong power OF evoking
pathos. One cannot witness his work
without a feeling OF keen. humorous en-
jOyment. with which comes the feeling
that this man need not confine his atten-
ton 10 a single character through a
series OF play built around Il: but could.
II so inclined. be successful in a number
OF different characters OF perhaps the
same quality In a number Of different
plays. He is supported by q good com
pany. including Stanley Forde. Osborne
seaTle, Mildred Elaine, Emma LlttIeheId,
and Sadie Harris
The songs interSpersed throughout the
play are tunefui and OF the characteristic
musical comedy variety, the best being
Drink with Ne" by Stanley Forde:
That's Some Love- by Mildred Elaine:
When a Fellows On the Level with a
Girl who's On the Square" by Mr..
Moore; ANY Old Flag al All" by the
same, and Burning Up the Boulevard. %
BY Miss Elaine. The whole thing went
merrily from start 10 finish Afr. Moore
gave a certain speech. which varied
from the usual run by reason OF it's
novelty. and the audience seemed 20 be
continually IN perfectly good humor.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
CHASE'S


From an artistic standpoint. and rea-
ally. perhaps. from the standpoint Of
healthy interest, the sketch OF Edwin Ste
vens. assisted by Miss Tina Marshall
under the title AN Evening with Dick
ems" is the feature OF the bill at Chass's
this week It requires intelligence. senti-
ment. and acting skill to do such things
and create sucls general pleasure as Mr..
Stevens does. The sketch consists OF a.
number OF scenes adapted from the works
Of the novelist involving the portrayal Of
some OF his most remarkable characters,
Uriah Heep. Grandfather S1nailweed.
Dick Swiveller. The Marchioness. ell
passing in review, with the scene between
Dick Swiveller and Tne Marchioness be-
ing perhaps the most entertaining. Mr..
Stevens makes up in sight OF the audi
ence, giving very palpable Representations
Of the characters as transmitted to pos
terity by the famous illustrators OF the
Dickens period. and is cleverly assisted
by Miss Marshall.
Signor GennarO and his Venetian Con-
6olier Band also furnished en- interesting
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
PASTORS ASSIST AT FUNERAL
Impressive Rites Conducted for Rev
James EIeaNer G5Jba-4

Impressive Rites Conducted for Rev.
James EIeaEer Gilbert.
Ministers Of several religious denomi-
nations assisted at the funeral services
for Rev. James Eleazer Gilbert. D d
at the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f.
Church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. John Reid shannon opened
the services by reading from the scrip-
ture, and with Rev. John NJ. schick. pas
tor Of Grace Reformed Church. and Rev
Frederick d. Power, pastor Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church united
in extolling the deceased secretary Of The
American Society OF Religious Educa-
ton.
Rev. DR.. J. ". R Surawalt. distr,.+ su-
perintendent Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. made the principal address. He
spoke Of DR.. Giibert's relation to the
Methodist Church. and eulogized him as
an earnest worker in a great cause
Stress was laid upon the results achieved
by the deceased secretary in Washington.
and his untiring zeal was praised.
Rev. Robert NJ. Moore, pastor Of Foun-
dry n. z. Church, offered the closing
prayer.
Rev. J. E. Smith. who had been asso-
clated with Dr. Gilbert as assistant sec
retary OF the American Society Of Re
ligious Education. conducted the brief
service at the grave in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The honorary paIlbearers included Jus
tice Thomas H. Anderson. COMMISSIONS
Macfarland, Or. H. NJ. Mofftt. Prof. r
A. Springer, Rev. ]. NJ Wightman. Rev.
DR.. Wilder, Rev. DR.. Henry Baker. Rev.
John Lee Allison, Rev. Isaac Clark. Prof.
G. l. Raymond. Col. Robert z. Doane.
Dr. Samuel Laws, GeorgeL. Cummings
Thomas W Sidwel. and p. H. Bristow.
The ar-ive pallbearers were Charles NJ
Forrest Il. c. Oberholzer, ". s. Dew
hirst. CJi. A. P. Tasker, Frank T. Israel.
Lewis G. Myers. z. L. Harvey, and r.
X. Helphenstine.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
THE GAYETY.


As the title Of the troupe al the
Gayety Thester this week suggests. II is
composed OF 5urlesquers who entertain
mostly in a musical way But there is
plenty OF comedy in The show. TOO. for
Rob Van Osten, with his ostentatious
nose, merrily leads the company
through "A Night at the Carnival and
A Trial for Fair" The latter. a bur
iesque on the police court, is a tumble OF
comedy and speciality that IS rousing 70
the wearied brain and body. Messrs
Mora. Odem. Rogers and Herman. and
Misses Ryan. Hart. Celestia. Rice. and
Coral. all aid greatly in keeping things
moving.
The best features Of the programme
last night were the Abdullah Troupe or
Aerobats. and q rendition of Il Wish I
Had s Girl By Misses MarEie Ryan and
Hazel Rice Other numbers in the vaude-
vile list are the Moran Sisters. Eileen
ConrOy. the Lyric Trio. and Anna Hart
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
LECTURES At THE 7. N. C. a.
Nine. MOuntford Speaks Before Large
Audience on king Of shepkerds.s

Audience on king Of ShepEerds."
Nine. Lydia NJ Won Finkelstein Mount
fOrS delivered her lecture on The king
Of the shepherds; OF. the twenty-tSird
Psalm" before a large audience at the
Young Mems Christian Association last
evening The fact that the speaker was
born and lived for a number OF years IL
Palestine gave greater emphasis 10 her
exposition Of the Bible land customs and
people.
Interesting facts were brought out OF
the manner IN which the various parts OF
the Scriptures are being pictured IN the
everyday life OF the shepherds Of Paies-
tine AZ the present day Nine. Mount
ford said Il was impossible 20 change the
mode OF living Of people OF the Holy
Land, as they were proud Of these Gus
toms that had been IN existence before
the food
The shepherd" she said. must De
father and mother 70 the sheep. especially
% the sick and tc the young deprived of
their mother The shepherds must pos
sess patience and endurance
Nine Mountford viii deliver at the
same place tomorrow evening her lee
ture on Jerusalem.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
OF GREEN FIELDS.

from the city's strife the fields and the
STILL for the brcencompassed life weary and stale and i'll
thousand do the chores YOU think YOU alone do then
the glad outdoors when your tedious task through
the fields and woods where the johnnie grow
the bees deliver the goods and the chorng
for life meath the city roofs dreary and all in van come on
your joyful hoo the quiet country lane the farm
and search for the eggs that the hens have laid the
church where the old and young have prayed walk in
the dusk alone and dream Of your younger years but from
the brick and stone and the city of toll and tears!
tccyudsht 1912 by George Matthew Adams) WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
THE GYCEUM.
BurleSQue,

With the exception OF two vaudeville
acts the performance OF The Frolic-
some Lambs at the New Lyceum this
week was not above the ordinary The
two specialues in question were the
Kleinott Brothers and Nicholsons ex-
ceIIent musical act and the Watermelon
Trust. The latter was composed OF four
colored performers who were a distinct
nit and kept the audience IN laughter by
their funny -negrOisms" The chorus
was conspicuous for its youthfulness
more than anything else
The performance opened with farce,
entitled 'HThe Lambs Out on q Frorc. ."
while the afterpiece. without a rhyme or
reason, was called AT Monaco"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
CALLS SCHOOLS DEATH TRAPS.
Mother Urges Commits
sioners to Make Buildings "Safe."

sioners to Make Buildings "Safe."
An echo OF a recent magazine arti-
Gle relating 10 Washington schools has
been brought 10 the attention OF the
Commissioners by one alarmed by the
conditions portrayed
II am the mother OF three prospective
school children; but instead OF looking
forward to sending them I am wishing
Il would be possible to provide some
other means of educating them If you
gentlemen will investigate the conditions
that children attending the public schools
are compelled TO accept you Will, I am
sure, bring all the authority Of your Of
fee into devising some effective and per
nanent remedy for the abolishing Of the
death traps for children in our city"
In response Commissioner Macfarland
says the conditions have been remedied
under appropriations obtained from Con-
gress and that the Commissioners and
the board of education are doing every
thing in their power 10 improve the
school buildings and grounds
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
WILLIAM T. CRUMP.

brave and faithful man has rsssed
Away from this culd. earthly h3aEt
To realms q light sn6 truth ard loFe.
WITH saints and Angels Ear above.
HIS heart was kind and t1s- ard TIE.
And for the Eloriuus Union Sine
He fought upon the fed q WEr
As brilliant as the morning s-a-.
He god BESIDE the good and E-ea-
Who r-opped the Uillsrs Of the STATE.
Aud a. the White House. hiEht and bland.
He fed the patriots q the lzrd
he ever loved his feIicw-msr.
And lived upOl the Gcdlike pan
By GoiEE every daily good
To help his working hEothrhood-
bis mystic Brcthe-s long shan tel
HoT holest and hoE true ard vel
He did his dury- night and daT
To al the so1s Of human clavi
JOHN A. JOYCE
Washington. D. c. Ma-ch Is. laa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
MTNIsTER GREeORY CoNFERs.
Talks with Secretary Knox Regard
ing Nicarsguan Situation.

j. H Gregory, until recently Americas
diplomatic representative az Nicaragua,
called at the state Department yesterday
and conferred with Secretary Knox and
Assistant Secretary Wilson.
Mr. Gregory, whose departure from
Nicaragua was due 70 the unsatisfactory
attitude taken BY President Zelaya To-
ward this government. told the officials
about conditions. He VIII visit the de-
pertinent again 10 day.
The state Department has asked the
Emery Company for a list Of its stock
holders The department wishes 10 inves-
tigate the contention that The majority
OF the stockholders are not citizens OF
this country
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Cart WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS. Orzns.es De-
pEmeut VII make not 70 exceed four visffs
Ter n-1uth during April. Nzy. and June 10 ne
EoVks Of the Z. / Du Pout de Nenous Powder
COMPANY. Csrnsys Point. Wilnirgton- De-
Leave Of absence fur twenty dzTs E ETE1-e6 Czp--
LEO F. FOSTER. connissary.
Secu1d Lieut. HENRY C.. PRATT. Fourth Cav
air Is rehe1ed from dury a. Fo- smelling.
MinE-. and VIII repair tiis city AID report
% tie oAeer IL e5a-ss q Tahle buildiags and
grounds.
b direction Of The PrssiGsrf Cart HIRAM Mel
POW ELL. retired. upon his oEn applicaron IS
detailed as professor q military science ard
tactics a. the University q Artzc1a. T1csoz-
b direction Of the President. CAPT CARROLL p
AR1nSTE6D. TVeuty-a-st I1fsnrrF st his oEa
request Is relieved frou duty q the University
q ArkanSEz
Leave of absence for ore no1th Is granted Capt.
CARROLL 2 ARsIIsTEAD. T~e=sy-a-st n
fantr-
Leave q abssnoe fo- oue m1uth i5 erEntsd Cayt-
OLIVER Il. DOCKERY. Jr.. TWenu-ff n
funty. to take eisct upon the expiration x
leave q a5sence gaated I'm o. s1-seoa's
certificate
Cart OLIVER H DOCKERY. Jr- Tvs=ty-sfth
Infantry. TiI rep0r hy letter 20 rhe Command
ing se-ezl Department q ths ColGad1- flr
assirumen1
BE- directi01 q the President. Mai CHARLES :.
BRGAIW ELL. CCrps q Engineers. In aflition
70 the duties assigned hun. is detailed engi-
leer q the Ninth liEhrh1Vse district and VII
report % the Secretary of Commerce and La5or.
re-ieTing Ma WILLIAM y. JCDSON. Co-rs
q EnEinee-s-
Ma GEORGE h PENROSE. Qusrts-1aster- IS
detailed ss a member q ths examining bcs-i
az Manila. nee Liect CcT. WILLIAM n.
MILLER deputy Cu1rE E--lzster SeDera-
LeaTe Of absence f0T three months IS granted Nai.
HENRY T. ALLEN. E5-iIrh C1Tai--
Leave cf shsencs to- f-u- months is sran-ed Cart
WILLIAM CHAMBERLATNE-
Leave % absence f-- one mo-th and aftse1 daTs e
granted FI-s- Lieu-- THEODORE II DTLLOS.
Corps n Engineers.
Leave n absence FOR SrP DAYS is E-z-tsd Cart
FREDERICK z. PHELPS. retired. recruiting
cHicc-
LesFe of ahsercs f,- tro months Is granted Ma.
ALBERT r. TRULY. Ge6icsi Co1s.
Leave Of ahseEce for mDn-h and Efteen d1TS
e granted First Lieut- THOMAS n. ROBINS.
Ccrrs II Engineers.
board. % consist of Issu- CO... EDwABD
CHAAIPE CARTER. AIsdicsI C1-ps. and Cart.
ROBERT Y BLANCHARD Medical COTS
Is appointed "a meet az For- sheridan for ths
physical examination q Elch persons as nay
he authcri-ed 20 appear before e.