davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
WHY SALvES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the inner
skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid is re-
quired, not an outward salve that clogs
the pores.
We recommend to all eczema patients
the standard prescription Oil of Win
tergreen as compounded in liquid form
known as D. D. D. Prescription. A
trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton, at only Is cents, will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and rec
commended this remedy for years, and
know of wonderful cures from its use.
We recommend it to our patrons.
Ed G. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

more delightful home in a pct
ter location wOuiG be hard to fiud.
Everything is for comfort and REAL.
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rensse-
iaer. YET few hotels afford such eccn.
: TO their patrols.
Splendid American dining-rOams
provide excellent cooking. An atmo-
sphere Of quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. And it is
just near enough to New York gaya-
ties to preserve the real home feeling
A splendid shopping district imn'e-
dateIy at hand, being about i've min
ptes 10 Wanamaker's and ten minutes
TO Siegel & Cooper's and the Esd
street shopping district. Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad sta
TONS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
personal =

Confederate veterans were the spec
ial guests of the ladies, but there
were a numbr CT other people pres
ent and the affair was greatly enjoy
ed. A delightful musical program
was rendered, among those partici-
pating being Miss Cora Garner, Miss
Lucille Butts, Miss Bessie Wright,
G. C. Fleming, and Mr. Miller
Mrs. II. S. Could. of Avoca. Villa
spent yesterday IN the city
Mrs c. p. Sans, Mrs. L. b. Worthy
Misses Caroline and Nellie Worthy,
Of Americus, arrived yesterday to
spend a week at the seashore.
\ pleasant party of MaoOa people
who arrived Yesterday to spend a few
days in the city and at the resorts was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ NJ ore
Miss Elizabeth Moore and Carl Moore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
Bile not beyond the reach of medicine
No medicine can do more. Atlanta
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
ARMISTICE.

RRM1S lie.
The water sings along our keel,
The wind falls to whispering
breath;
] look into your eyes and feel
No fear Of life or death:
So near is love 50 far away
The losing strife of yesterday
We watch The swallow skim and dip;
Some magic bids the world be still;
Life stands with finger upon lip;
Love hath his gentle will;
Though hearts have hled, and tears
have burned
The river noweth unconcerned.
We pray the tickle flag of truce
Still float deceifully and fair;
our eyes must love its sweet abuse;
This hoU we will not care,
Though just beyond tomorrows gate,
Arrayed and strong, the battle wait
Sophie Jewett, born June ,, 1861
Marayia, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Conant leave
.h
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for a few l9NS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

An unusually pleasant affair was
held in the Ridemen's armorN last
night, when the Daughters OF the
Confederacy entertained in honor OF
the birthday Of Jefferson Davis. The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,

I herewith announce my candidacy
for representative of Glynn county to
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated.
Hzp*
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

| respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the legislature, subject to the
Alfred Hayne CroVatt.
democratic primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

to G doses '666'7 will cure any case
Of CHilIs and Fever Price 25c:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

For the past year we have kept the
King of all laXatives-Dr. Kings New
Life PiEIs-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathnlka of Buffalo, n. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only Z5c
at Rose Drug StCre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
alabama
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street & 5fh Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY tIKEPROOF. A SPS.
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 70 VISI-
TORS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DRAMATIC CRITICISM.

The discussion on dramatic criticism at
tbe Institute of Journalists Conference
and the length at which it has been re-
ported in the press 20 to prove the in
terest which the public takes in this par
ticular branch of journalism Indeed
proof of such a fact was hardly necessary
OF all the work done for our newspapers
none has played so steady or prolonged
a part in the formation of a standard OF
taste and the perpetuatiOn OF high artistic
achievement as dramatic criticism Ed
m1lnd Kean and Sarah Siddons live to-day
in the pages of HazIitt and Leigh Hunt.
Rachel and SaIvini will never be forgotten
as long as the writings of G.. II. LeweS are
part of the treasured volumes in the library
of every connoisseur. And dramatic critics
of our own day have left such brilliant
word pictures of the performances OF
Sarah Bernhardt. Eleanora Duse and
Henry Irving that ii will be almost as easy
for our grandchildren to picture the inn
presentations of these great artists as II is
for those of US who are happy in the liv
ing memory of them. AS a historian,
therefore. the able dramatic critic plays a
most valuable part, and here we may say
in parenthesis that no living man could
have been better chosen TO open yester-
days discussion than Sir Edward Russell.
whose essays on the great Irving perform
ances at the Lyceum fully deserved from
all points of view the honor which Irving
himself often paid them of printing them
in their entirety as a supplement to his
theatre programmes. And. as an illustra-
tion of the Importance which editors at
tach 10 this side of newspaper work. n
may be Interesting to mention that-to re-
fer only to single newspaper-such writ
ers as Matthew Arnold. q. II. Lewes and
Oscar Wilde figure in the long list of the
dramatic critics of '"The Pail Mall Gazette"
on the whole. the work of the dramatic
critic who takes the theatre seriously is
for TWO reasons harder now SSan IL was
IN the days OF the elder Kean. NacreaG5
or lrving-there is less great art to s=<pire
anu hre the writer. and the conditions
under which the criticisms have TO be writ
ten Tor the morning papers are more oner-
ous' owing 10 the brevity OF the interval
between the fall of the curtain and the
handing of the written criticism to the
printers. No doubt the advent OF another
great English actor or actress will one day
remove the first of these disabilities. while
already there are signs that the London
managers, headed by Sir Herbert Tree,
will remove the second by allowing their
premiers 90 begin and finish earlier than
the subsequent performances Considering
all the circumstances. a great deal of the
dramatic criticism I'm the morning papers
is among the best work done In London
journalism to-day. and holds Its own very
well with that OF Feris. where ths critics
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

"stipendiary person" and pal. Henry Wen
man is d capital cafe proprietor FRANK
Lacy is true to life Captain Nell Part
ington. the refined villain. Henry Vogel,
as the kind and lovable kapellmeister of
the cafe band. is most successful.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Blue
Bird has been playing to capacity houses
since it's first performance ON September -.
The first of the East Side subscription
series will be given tomorrow night The
house has been sold out by the East Side
committee of arrangements.
REPUBLIC-In SO far as il is possible TO
visualize the delightful characterizations
quaint humor and homely philosophy or
Kate Douglas Virgins Rebecca stories.
Miss Edith Talaferro and her associates do
so in ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" The
play is a constant delight from. beginning TO
end. That comedy of such genuine merit
should attain to immediate popularity Is an
encouragement TO those who stand for the
best in American drama.
WALLACK'S-'Alias Jimmy Valentine -
A crook has to be we'll drawn and perfectly
impersonated in order to take such fast hold
of the public as Jimmy Valentine has. Paul
Armstrong and II. B. Warner do the trick.
BROADwAY-Marie Cahiu In Judy For
got"
CAsINo-Sam Bernard, in He Came
| from Milwaukee,
| GLOBE-Charles Dillingham; need have no
worry about THE Girl in the Train 1t is
| musical play admirably set, well sung and
well acted. 1t will remain at the Globe for
months to come.
| HERALD SQUARE-You may forget the
others in "Tille's Nightmare" but you
can't forget Miss Marie Dressler as TiIlie
Blobbs. the clearinghouse drudge.
| IRVING PIACE-The first operetta of the
German season will be presented here to-
morrow night. It is entitled Der Rastel-
binder" ('The Mouse Trap Pedler'D, and
was written by Franz Lehar. composer of
THE Merry Widow and Victor Leon. Miss
Emma Malkowska and Adolphe Kuehns Will
| have the leading parts.
| KNICKERBOCKER.- Miss Gibbs.
with Miss Paulre Chase. Gertrude Wander
| bilt, Jean AIwyn, Ernest Lambart, Bert
Leslie and Fred Wright.
| L1RIC-"Madane TroubaGour. All ope-
retta with American libretto by Joseph Her
bert. set to the original music of Felix AL
bin, will MAKE its first appearance IN this
city at the Lyric Theatre tomorrow night.
There are only eight characters in the
piece. There arc no solos and all the en-
sembles are sung by the principals. The
three leading parts are played by Miss
Grace La Rue, Miss Georgia Cane and Van
Rensselaer, Wheeler Other members of the
cast are Charles Angelo, Edgar Norton,
| Edgar Atchison Ely, Doris Goodwin and
Anna Wheaton.
| The plot concerns the marital difficulties
of the Marquis de kergazon, who devctes
his life to a study of the deeds of the
ancient trouhadours. The marquis and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

his wife decide TO part. but the marquis.
try as he will. cannot give grounds for di-
vorce In the mean time the nlarquise, tired
of the fckIeness of her lover, the gay young
Vicomte Max, awakens to the fact that she
really loves her husband and the two be-
come reconciled.
NEW AMSTERDAM.-This theatre. large
as it Is, is too small to hold all the peo-
pie who knock at its doors while MISS
Lima Abarbanell sings and dances and
Ralph Hertz argues in Madame Sherry
NEW YORK.-Harry Kelly in The Dea-
con and the Lady,''-chiefly the lady. Con-
sequently the play is not as funny as II
might be- Miss Mayme Gel1rue does some
very clever dancing and the Misses Eva
Fallon and Clara Palmer sing well.
EBERS-"Alma, Where DO You
Live?'' is a very ordinary farce of little
merit, but it is dressed in such delightful
music and so dominated by the beauty and
charm of Miss Kitty Gordon that II af-
fords an excellent evenings entertainment
WEST END-Mme. FRITZ Schef, IN
1.-THE Mikado," in which she was so sue
cessful in the notable revival at the Ca
sino last spring. In the company with
Nine Schcff will be William Danforth and
Arthur Cunningham, who acted with her at
the Casino. and Digby Bell, Frank Rush
worth, II. S. Waterous, Hattye Fox, Maria
Rose and Kate Condor.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Chaucer's Canterbury Tales" and a prose
drama, ''The Scarecrow," based on Nathan
ieI IIawthorne's sketch "Feathertop." The
first OF his plays to be acted on the public
stage WAS Jeanne dare" which was pro-
duced by +. II. Sothern and Miss Julia
Narlowe at the Lyric Theatre. PhIadel-
pllia, on October 49,, 1906. -'Sappho and
Phaon'' was produced by Air. Harrison
Grey Fisl1e on October 81, 1907, at the
Lyric Theatre, New York, with Nine. Ber-
tha kalich in the title role. Mater" an
American study in comedy. was produced
by MIR. Henry Miller in San Francisco and
New York in 1908. f'The Canterbury Pill
grims' has been played at the principal
universities by the Coburn Players In the
open air. and was the central feature of
the civic pageant given on August 16, 1909,
by the city of Gloucester. Mass. One of
Mr. Mac1ayes latest works is 'gThe Play
house and the Play a plea for municipal
theatres.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

are given so mach greater facilities 'or
ranging and defining their opinions gu
String their facts. There is no deehhe -
the work OF to-day from that OF hf'y oF
a hundred wears ago. The essential ehar@.-
terist,cs OF all good criticism are know~
edge. sympathy and honesty an" ,-..-tsa
best work OF the present day lhSS0 80,
as healthily as ever they old- - srs
writing is inspiring To the puO"N ~,
healthful to the theatre ana .r,tl-
day were 10 come I'm which dramas. ,rto
cIsm were universally 20 desenerS. s,,.
cemmerciaIism. lOs rolling and inr'' <-or.
nancy the newspapers would SunS M,
IL no less than the beauttul ar ---,aS
theatre. which in all ages mas -. tns
civilized mankind and helped 70 I-,4.
character cs nations. Pail Nah 3D.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

The Family the first play by Robert
IL Davis editor of the Munsey publica-
tions The scenes of the play are laid in
New England. The story is of young
girl who Is led astray by a minstrel. She
Is rescued by her family and forgiven.
Most of the comedy centres about the
father, who holds d political office in his
home town. John Wesley plays the part
of the son, an impulsive boy Of twenty,
who wants to shoot the minstrel The
peace loving mother is impersonated by
Miss Mabel Bert Other members of the
cast are Sam Edwards. Julie Herne, zy1la
Inez shannon and Frankiyn Roberts.
CRITERIoN-"Th Commuters Go TO
see it. Then run for your train-laughing.
DAI,Y,s-"Baby Mine" Miss Margaret
Mayo's farce. which seems to appeal TO the
sense of humor of a large number OF
people.
EMPIRE-Second month Of John Drew In
Somerset Maugham's clever comedy,
"Snlith," In which the Misses Mary Bo-
land, Isabel Irving and Jane Laurel and the
Messrs. Hassard Short and Morton Selten
share honors with the star.
| CAIETY-When an imaginative man like
George Randolph Chester and a practical
producer like George Cohan get together
something good is bound TO be the result
This is true Of 'Get Rich Quick Walling-
: ford as good a bit of American comedy
as one would wish to see.
| CARRICK-Miss Henrietta Crosman gives
q most artistic performance in Percy
Mackaye's brilliant satire, "Anti-Matri-
mony."
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"1s Matrimony
a Failure?"
| HACKETT-Miss Emma Dunn is success
full in Jules Eckert Goodmans comedy
Mother
| HUDSON-"The Deserters," with Miss
Helen Ware. Melodrama that is good in
spots. TIE acting, however, is better than
the play.
| LIBERTT-"The Country Boy Edgar
Selvyns comedy. IT has come 10 stay
And why? Because II touches the life Of
the average man at many points and it is
admirably acted.
LYCEUM-G. P. Huntley. Hattie viii
Jams, Doris Keane and others are success
full in Decorating Clementine," an ex
ceedingly clever French comedy.
MAXINE ELLIOTTS-Last week Of the
distinguished English actor, Mr.. Forbes
Robertson, and his excellent company, ir
The Passing of the Third Floor Back
4 play that touches the best in US: play
without a flaw: a play perfectly enacted.
NAzIMOEA'S-"The Little Damozel.
Monckton Hoffee's delightful comedy o1
| London's Bohemia, will be seen here to
morrow night, because in two weeks il
has outgrown the little Comedy Theatre
This play is a masterpiece In stage pres
entation. II realizes all that author. pro.
ducer and player can hope for. 1t is q
corner OF Bohemia, with the lights sub.
dued and the dark places ilumined. Vice
! is not pictured-it is there, but remote
The commonplace is overshadowed by the
noble. Miss May Buckley, as julie AIardy
| The Little Damozei,'' plays upon the
fancy and makes the heart captive Cyril
| Keightiey, as Recklaw Poole, the was
| ter" gives an admirable representation
George Graham is very successful as the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, Oct. 1o.-At the
Lyric Theatre, Madame Trouba-
dour," an operetts composed by Felix
Albini, with American iibretto by Jo-
sepi1 Herbert
Monday night, Oct fo.-At the Ir-
wing Place Theatre, Hper RssteIbind-
er" ("The Mouse Trap Peddler"D, an
operetts by Franz Lehsr and Victor
leon.
Tuesday night, Oct. 1f.-ht the
Comedy Theatre, John WestIey in
"The Family" by Robert n. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NEwMAN.s TRAVEL TALKS.

p NJ. Newman win open the Illustrates
lecture season this evening at Cainse1
Hall with his travel talk on the AuS'i
TyroI. which VIII contain some OF tho i.'uS@
delightful OF all Alpine scenery M 49,
man intends to present II IN such wa.
that any one visiting Europe VIII
o>l1t the eastern Alps from his Itinerary
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

r Lee wrotfe. George Stone. who starred
n, 1.-THE Wizard of o.; Jennie lie Beau
Jeanette Sherwood and BERTHE Brady On
tho vaudeville bill are the Semon Duo.
Pearlson. Goldis and Hill. and Sig and
Edith Franz.
EDEN MUSEEThe latest trick picture
IS THE Bolt from the Blue" C1nemato-
graph pictures every hour. Also The
World in Wax and band concerts
FIFTH AVENUE-W- II. Murphy ann
Blanche Nichols are ''headliners IN Ahe
School of Acting" Nawn and company
win act in Miss Anna Marbles COMEDY
when Pat Was King" Dan Qulnlan ana
sevic'' Richards will pull teeth like The
Travelling Dentist and Harry Breen VIII
sing ditties about persons in the audience
HANMERsTEN's VICTORIA - Belle
Blanche Is 10 head the bill in a new reper-
tory of songs Bud Fisher. the cartoon
list, will draw new pictures of "Jen and
Mutt" Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keller Will present Porter Emerson
Brownies sketch, TN and Out Also, the
Carnival of Roses and numerous other
novelties. Sunday concerts. as usual
HIPPODROME.-The prosperous season
at the Hippodrome continues in full swing,
with the three big spectacles, ''The Inter
national Cup" THE Ballet of Niagara
!, and The Earthquake" Among the special
features which draw crowds particular
credit must be given TO the circus. Louise
Stickney. equestrienne; Mile. Speilman and
her baby bears: the performing lions and
elephants: the Metzettis, who perform triple
somersaults in the air. and the Four Lu-
kens, in a remarkable bar act, are the
principal features.
PLAZA-Ted u. Marks will present this
afternoon and evening an exceptional Dill,
IL cluding Harry and Irving Cooper, late
of the Empire City Quartet; William Dill
Ion and twelve others
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-wInston Church
ills The Crisis will be revived this week
by the regular stock company Miss Pris-
ella Knowles and Edward Lynch are to
have the leading parts
ASToR-"Seven Days" will end its long
run of fifty consecutive weeks on october
% when II will pack up its laughs and go
to Boston. On October "a THE Girl in the
Taxi will be presented, with Carter De
Haven the chief member of the cast This
play was written by Anthony Mars and
was first produced in Berlin. It was adapt
ed for this country by Stanislaus STANCE
and has already been played for long runs
I'm Chicago and Boston. 1t has been seen
this season in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
BELASCO-Seldom has a play been re-
ceived with such universal approval as
David Belascos production of 1.-The Con-
cert" which was adapted by Leo Ditrich-
stein from Herman Babr's comedy Mr. Dit
richstein plays the part of the virtuoso with
rare distinction. Miss Janet Beecher IS
charming Ia the role of the wife. The other
parts are given effective Interpretation.
The piece IS staged with that rare artistic
appreciation which characterizes all of Mr..
Belasco's productions.
BIJOU-"My Man"
CIRCLE-Miss Dorothy Donnelly viii
adorn this stage during the coming week
in Madame X" the powerful and excel
lently acted drama In which she and her
company scored such e success this sea
son and last.
cITY-"Arsene Lupin.' the detective thief
play presented successfully last year al
tbe IyvceuTn Theatre and enacted by Mr..
f0rohnau's original company headed hy
william Courtsnay.
CoMEpT-Tte M-ssrs. shuhert Fill pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRa-Pronlin in the list of
entertainers here are Narnos komedlans.
English pantomimists, i'll The Wow
Vows George NewbUrn, mimic; Laddie
Cliff. In British ditties and dances; Hedges
brothers and Jacobson. Barnes and Craw-
ford and Howard and North. in Those
Were Happy Days"
AMERICAN-Charles J. Ross and Elgie
Bowen will present musical skit called
Kisses The Zigeuner Quintet. Euro
pean musicians. will make their first
American appearance THE Monkeys
Paw is TO continue another week. The
"Arvis Mysteries a group of French pos
ing beauties will be seen for the first time
in this country.
COLONLAL-Gus Edwards and his COM
pany will present his ella borate Song Re
view" which is one of the best acts ever
seen in vaudeville. Garder Crane and COM
pany, in THE Little Sunbeam; the Royal
Colibris, comedy acrobats; the Sebastian
Morrill, company, Crotesque cyclists. and
Liz Hawthorne, London music hall ia
vorite, will also contribute to the excellent
bill.
COLUMBIA-Hurtig & Seamon's Ginger
Girls company will present two new one
act burlettas. called "Fairday In Pocatella'
and "Janitor Higgins The casts include
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

The question Of the POSSIBILITY OF 11si7
still being some remains OF the GLOBE la5
house of Shakespeare's day has Deeh Ta-Se-.
bv DR. William Martin. of the Society %
Ar+ic,,aris. saws The London STANDARD
Dr uartN has written a paper recently II
reference 10 the placing Of the memorial on
che vail Of Messrs Barclay a Perkins o
brewery in Southwark to mark the piae7
prbarA the Globe stood. When his paPsl
was about 10 DO published he received m
formation 10 the effect that nearly twenty
years ago. when the ground floor OF No ~
cellar in the brewery was beng lo"eI7n'
the necessary excavations brought 70 Iish-
a wooden staging, five to seven feep oe'o'''
the surface, supported on pilinS- various
facts point 70 the conclusion that tHs
staging was not the bottom Of forlIisr
vat. Unfortunately, so far as 1t was un-
covered it was not preserved DT- AiAi II
remarks respecting II;
''I do not say that the aging represents
the stage of the theatre. but 1t was in al
probability part of the necessary Stasin~
r1pon which the Globe itself must have
been erected. We know the original Gloos
was built by Peter Street. a carpenter tror1
the old theatre which lay in Shoreditch.
and the staging was such a carpenter
vrou1d build in order that the superStruct-
ure might stand safely. 1t Is fervently Ia
ba hoped that the directors of Messrs- balr-sl
cIsv & Perkins will allow thorough ex%
cavatiors TO be carried out. There e cn5
srot which has never been dug. and ver(
probabIy a sensational md might result
There must however. be no scrapins OF
The earth. but a we'll conceived plan or eX-
cavatiou. Tho result would be awaited
with interest the world over