davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

| herewith announce my candidacy
for representative OF Glynn county %
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated
J. e Dart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
FOR TAX RECEIVER,

| RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
candidate for the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Glynn county sub
ject to the primary; and solicit the
support Of my friends and the voters
generally.
.I0HN E DJBBERIX
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02

ask your grocer for Juliet Meal
Nc other as good.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
"The Birds. .

Afistophane's farce. THE Birds. is to
be revived in the spring by the Chicago
company presenting Margaret Maye's
modern farce. Baby Mine" The re-
vival is in line with the reservations OF
the Greek plays which graced our stage
recently, and William a. Brady. Ltd,
is actnated by a desire to indicate a
phase OF Greek literature which has been
neglected in the many revivals OF the
Greek tragedies. 1t is 20 eradicate the
impression that only the lugubrious was
the theme of the Attic playwright that
the proposed revival is undertaken. Ac-
cording to present plans. the revival is to
be under the auspices of one of the larger
Middle Western universities, which has
shown much interest in the theater and
drama So, on the same day, the Greek
farce, 1.-THE Birds quite the earliest
farce will be played at the special matt
nee, while Baby Nine" the most mod
ern of farces, will be the regular bill In
tho evening. Though it is generally sup
posed that '"The Birds is the first farce
the impression is erroneous. for THE
Banqueters" is entitled to that distine-
ton. Later, It is planned 20 revive a
special performance with the Baby
Mine" organization. Nicholas Udall' j
Ralph Roster Doister.'
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
FlOating Theater fOr Kyrle BelIew

Kyrle Bellew Is TO have a floating thea
ter, commencing next August with visit
to the west coast of Africa The tour
win cover some forty-seven thousand
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
AVENUE GRAND THEA7ER
645-640 Pa. ave. Sc.
WaShingtou's FsForite Family Thester
BEST VAUDEVILLE. PICTURES. AND MUSIC
PRICES. loc AND &c
May Twins Charm.

May Irwin has lost her charm. but will
ingly. A few days ago. II will be re-
membered. the actress found a Masonic
charm in the roadway as she was going
from Wallack's Theater. where she is
playing q limited engagement in Getting
a Polish" TO her home in West Forty
sixth street. The thing had the appear
arce of value and Miss Irwin advertised
for the loser Yesterday a Mr.. Lawrence
Leib, OF $40 Hudson street, and Marion
Lodge appeared at Wallscks and de-
seribed the missing charm, down 10 the
diamonds on the reverse side. Miss r.
win believed this was the loser. but eau
tiously decided upon further proof. She
called up a Mason friend and had him 60
to the theater Mr.. Leib and Miss r.
wins friend talked the same kind OF talk.
Ownership was proven. Mr.. Leib was
delighted. Miss Irwin asked him in TO
see Getting a Polish" Mr.. Leib and
Miss Twins friend kept on talking their
kind of talk. and somebody sent around
box of quarter cigars for the boys IN
the box once. IL was q big night for
Thirty-1rst street and Main.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Handel's Messiah by Coral Society

Washington is TO have a rare treat in
Handles Messiah festival by the Choir
al Society on the evening of the 18th. In
order to procure adequate seating and
stage capacity Convention Hall has been
selected as the only available place for
the rendition of this masterpiece The
Washington Symphony Orchestra num-
bers more than nifty of the best local
musicians. and the thoroughly trained
chorus of 200, with solosists not exeeIled
in concert and oratorio, are earnest of a
performance OF vital public interest. The
special educational feature of this eon.
cert has aroused much enthusiasm among
music lovers. and a large number of stu.
dents of music and the schools viii nc
eupy reserved seats which have been
provided at q cents. Through the gen
crosby OF a well-known social leader an.
other unique feature will be the attend
anee in a body of the blind residents Of
Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Nordica Concert.

Efforts are being made by Frederick
Shipman, concert manager for Nine. LII
lian Nordica, who will begin her concert
tour in this city at the Columbia Theater
January l6 TO arrange a programme that
will be specially pleasing TO the Wash
ington taste. Nordica's recent Wagner
ian performance at the Paris Opera were
so overwhelmingly, successful that she
Was compelled to defer her sailing for
this country 10 comply with an invita-
tionefrom his majesty Emperor William
of Germany to sing Isolde at the Ber-
- Royal Opera. The invitation was eon-
yeyed 10 a.iI1e. Nordica through Baron
Hulsen.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

good concert I love music and / enjoy
animals. / have a fine English bulldog
at home. Well, what else can / say?
That is all; that is my life
Asked If she was interested in any Of
the sports, she replied:
Il need no sports of any kind Occa-
sionally I go horseback riding. but that
isn't good for me. I must keep my body
in a certain position for long time when
am on horseback, and this interferes
with my art You see, I do not need any
of the sports because my art combines
them all. Some people use the bicycle,
others play baseball or football. some
people run. others take long walks, but l
do not need any of these things to de-
velop my muscles. My work. my art,
does that"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Anna PavIowa TaIl1s OF Herseif.

Anna Pavlowa. the Russian dancer, who
has created such a genuine sensation in
New York and elsewhere during her pres
ent tour. is a slim, dark-eyed. dark-hair-
ed young woman, and when interviewed
during her last engagement in New York.
was seated in a rocking chair in her
room at the Kniekerboeker Hotel, eating
candy, resting after her matinee per-
Torrance. and talking as rapidly as she
can dance.
Il was born In st. Petersburg-on a
rainy day" said PavIewa, in relating the
story OF her life. you know. It almost
always rains in ST. Petersburg. There is
a certain gloom and sadness in the atnos-
phere of the Russian capital, and I have
breathed the air Of 81 Petersburg so long
that have become infected with sad
ness. I love the note OF sadness in every
thing. in art, in the drama. in nature.
All. in nature above all. q"
when / do not perform and have no
rehearsals in the evening. I go 10 the
theater. l prefer the dramatic heart
stirring drama Occasionally 1 go 10 a
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Cecilia Lotus a Mother.

SO Cecilia Lotus is a mother-welll
well! I am sure everybody feels delighted
over this news, which came by way of a
cable from London on December ]. Miss
LOTUS married DR.. Waterman, of Chi
cago, in June. 1909. She has been playing
spasmodically since then. and was about
10 assume the stellar role in a big Lon
don production, when her physician ad-
vised her to take rest. Being the mother
of boy she win have a chance to give
impersonations Of children later on.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Havoc" which Henry Miller will
produce at the Columbia Theater next
week, is the frst three-act serious play
the actor-manager has put on the stage
since the original production of Hearts
ease" THE Only Way ''1he Great
Divide" and 'Zira" were written IN four
acts, and 'Tha Servant in the House
was ive-act drama
Joseph Brooks is in San Francisco re-
newing old acquaintance at the 81.
Francis Hotel He is looking after Lillian
RusSelrs tour.
Philip Fl. Bartholomae's farcical comedy,
Overnight" has fallen into the hands
Of William A. Brady.
The fine pictures OF Christy Mathew
son and "Chief" Meyers on chase's
transparencies last week were painted
from photos by George 7. Thompson.
Chase's chief OF the scenic and stage de-
partments.
The Bessie Abott Opera Company be-
gan its tour in Charleston, S. c.. on Mon
day night.
Charles Frohman has secured the rights
10 Fair Risette," a new opera, which
has just sprung up In Vienna. The au-
thor IS Lee FAN.
There Is report that Atlantic City will
have a new theateF IA which the Keith &
Proctor interest will be prominently
identified.
Announcement is made of series OF
three recitals by the F'ionzaley Quartette
at the home Of Mrs. John Jay White. 17Si
n street.
The costumes for Maude Adams pro-
duction OF "Chantecler" have been ship
ped from Paris on the steamer Lorraine
and win arrive in New York this week.
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra will
be heard again in this city IN tho near
future. along with Ruth St Dennis and
her entire corps or dancers.
This afternoon at $40 Burton Holmes
viii repeat the Passion Play. HIS sub
jeet tonight will be Motoring in Ger
many"
Henry Miller's personal press repre-
sentative Frank Morse, Is IN the city,
heralding the coming of his star in the
new play, ''Ths Havoc"
The French Grand Opera Company. re-
Gently brought direct from France to
New Orleans, opened its season in that
city November q From the reviews OF
the opening operas forwarded 10 Manager
l. . 3. Taylor, of the Beiasco. the present
organization Is enthusiastically commend
ed as the best operate organization ever
brought to New Orleans for the winter
season. The principals include Messrs.
Fontaine. Huberty. Maurice. Caillol, Mon
tano. Reibert. Chacon, and Verges; Mines.
ROLAND, Scalar. Cortez. Ceddes. and Vim
cent. This famous organization will again
be heard at the Belasco Theater later in
the season.
William A. Brady's penchant for stars
is in evidence in the announcement that
ere long George Probert's name will
scintillate in electric letters over the
playhouse where he plays AT present.
Mr.. Probert is appearing in the Chicago
company playing Baby Mine" visualiz-
ing Alfred Hardy the father in the case.
who finally learns that he is not a father.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
GEORGE Ade an Editor

George AIDE, who has piled up a fa-
bank account through the royalties O.
many of his plays. and less from nj.
novels, is mentioned as the possible pur
chaser OF the indianapolis Star, which
has been ordered sold by the Fedora
Court. Mr. AIDE is a Hoosier, and HI
fears that some outside man, especially
New Yorker like sBill' Hearst. Nigh
purchase the plant; so rather than hav.
that happen he will buy 1t himself. II ID
does, he can criticise his own plays.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

IN CURRENT PLAYS.

number. and has appeared as well in
several of Charles Frohmans musical
comedies.
Faye causick. who plays Betty in May
Rohson's production OF The Regeneration
OF Aunt Mary at tho Columbia next week,
made her debut with Mule James in
The Little Princess . Later she was
sess as Elsie with Robert billiard in 'As
Man SoWs. Her next engagement
was with Richard Golden IN Common
seure Bracket" at the Empire Theater'
New York Miss Causick left the pro-
fession 10 enter a fashionable school in
this city. After remaining there for two
years. she graduated and returned 70
the stage 10 portray the Japanese girl in
The Darling of the Gods" This IS Miss
Causick's fourth season with May Rob
son. having given over two thousand
performances Of Betty.
Miss Nina Saville. who plays the role
of Lucinda, Aunt Mary's maid. in 1.-The
Rejuvenatien Of Aunt Mary had her
stage experience in Baltimore when she
was a mere child. 1t was while attend
ing the convent at Baltimore she gained
her first foothold as an actress, In all
the plays put on at the institution Miss
Saviile was in some way or other cast
for a character part. After finishing her
education at Mount de Sales she began
looking for a position with some road
company. Her people at first tried to
persuade her TO give up the idea OF the
stage. Finding they could not, they let her
go to Boston, where she joined the IA
nous old Boston stock Company, Here
she secured a position as character
actress in this company, and remained
with them several years at the old Bos-
ton Museum, Later she Joined the Chi
eago Stock Company, then playing al the
Grand Opera House. Here she played
leads and heayies for a few seasons.
then, firing of stock work, she Joined a
road company then touring the West.
Bookings were not so easy then as now,
nor railroading so comfortable In several
Instances ii was necessary after arriving
at given point on the railroad to take
a stage and drive four or five miles over
mountain roads to get to the town where
they were 20 play that night. 1t was
then that Miss Saviile discovered that
life on the road was anything but pleas
ant, but determined to stick TO 1t and
gain all the knowledge she could. Ar
irving in San Francisco. she left the
company and Joined the Alcazar Stock.
Here she drifted into character parts
again. and remained there until her
health broke down. compelling her TO re-
turn to her homo in the East.
After resting two or three seasons Miss
Sayille Joined Miss RobsOn's company in
the part OF the maid Lucinda, which
part she really created and which she
played for sixty-nine continuous weeks.
the stage. Miss Saville said: There is a
fascination about IL which compels me
each season TO return 10 the smell of the
grease paint and the lights"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

miles. The company win contain fifty
players. and the idea is to visit settle
ments where the English language Is
understood The plays TO be produced
will include ''Rafies,' The Thief. p
Charlotte Corday,' and others.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Joseph Brooks is in San Francisco re-
newing old acquaintance at the 81.
Francis Hotel. He is looking after Lillian
RusSelis tour.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
ALEXANDRIA THEATER

The house that eaters 10 the ladies
and children and the only house in
town that Is as light as day at all
times. The house is never In COM
plete darkness.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

known. Miss Robson has always sue
ceeded in depicting a slavey, whether
white or cOlored, Yankee, Cockney,
Swedish. German. or Irish. for whom
every one could call to mind a ready
prototype So it has been with all her
other characters. Fidelity TO real life
has sounded the key note In every one
OF them, whether queen or slavey. merely
funny or frightfuily grotesque. 1t is to
be doubted whether any one actress has
in the same length OF time slipped in
and out of more varied and alarming
eonglomeration of clothes From rags
to cloth OF gold and cleaning jewels.
May Robson has worn them all, and in
vented combination OF styles and Pc
RODS and colors which would send mo-
diste raying maniac to the padded
cell. Miss Robson does not blush when
she admits the fact that she was for
eighteen years under the management
OF Charles Frohman. During that time
she appeared in long line OF parts IN
the Frohman successes that ranged in
character from ingenues to grande
danes. Il tried TO count the other day."
said Miss Robson, Just how many diff
ferent roles l have played for Mr. Froh-
man. / got Up 10 eighty-four. when I
stopped, because / could not think OF
any more: but there are others of the
Empire stock company" Miss Robson
was the Coincidence OF that organiza-
ton and was cast for all the feminine
eccentric comedy characters. Her great
est hits have been made in ''slavey"
parts. one Of the most notable being
that of Emma in "Glorianaa" and a
similar one in Nerves" She also had
congenial roles in LADY Bountiful,
Liberty Hail." Lord and Lady Algy."
His Excellency the Governor" 'Bo-
hsmia," and other productions without
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Philip r. Bartholomae's farcical comedy,
Overnight" has fallen into the hands
Of William A. Brady.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
"Rer First Husbands Return"

the last time 10 be shown anywhere La
Washington. SO have mana 10 bring
you ont to-day 10 see il.
Remember the big programme. and
don't get mixed Ia the places. There
IL only one
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
TWO KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
ENGINEERS LIFE is SACRIFICED
FOR PASSENGERS.
BURLINGTON TRAIN DITCHED
Engineer Gordon and Fireman Meyers
Crushed to Death Under
Locomotive.
BURLINGTON TRAIN DITCHED

NORTH YAKIMA, April 25.-While
running at a speed of 80 miles an
hour past Selah station, six miles
northwest of North Yakima, the Bur-
lington passenger train No. Al, over
the Northern Pacific railroad, was
wrecked Sunday Engineer William
Gordon, of Ellensburg, and Fireman
Meyers, of Pasco, were instantly kill
ed, and R. Pratt, of Seattle, a mail
clerk, and William Brogan, of Seat
tie, mail weigher, slightly injured.
That many passengers on the heav-
lily loaded train were not injured was
due to the presence of mind of Engi-
neer Gordon, who lost his life in the
effort to save those under his care,
when he shut off the steam, threw
on the air brakes, and even placed
the emergency brake in the 400 feet
the train ran from the time it struck
the open or defective switch.
Conductor Churchill, who was TAX
ing tickets in the day coach, says
when the engine left the track the
train was going at the normal speed
of 80 miles an hour. Suddenly the
air brakes were set, the engine whis.
tie gave the short distress blasts, and
second later the crash came.
The engine, No. 2S0, pulling the
train, had left the main line, and gone
into the switch just east of Selah,
jumped the track and been dumped
over an embankment about five feet
high. Forced by the momentum of
the heavy train, the mail car had
swept by the overturned engine and
been turned about a quarter over,
and the baggage car had followed.
Both cars were badly damaged. Ap-
parently, after giving the warning
signal, Engineer Gordon had attempt
ed to get from the cab, for his body
was found between the boiler head
and the tender. The body of Meyers
was found pinned under the tender,
his arms outstretched
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
CONDENSED FOR READERS

Eulogies on the late Represen tative
Cushman, of Washington, will be held
May 81.
Wisconsin's State Board of Forestry
has Joined hands with the Federal
Forestry Service in getting compre.
hensive statement of facts as to forest
tax conditions in that state.
President Taft has ordered the re-
moval of United States District At
torney John ]. Boyce and United
States Marshal Dan A. Switzerland,
of the first division, Alaska.
AS result of sensational testi
mony before the House committee on
the District of Columbia regarding
the conduct of affairs of George Wash.
ington University, there may be a
Congressional investigation.
Albert Wolter, degenerate youth
of 10 years, who gloated over lewd
pictures and was "crazy" about wom-
en-, must die in the electric chair for
the murder of Ruth Wheeler. pretty
16-year-old New York stenographer.
President Taft has signed the first
Of the proclamations providing a re-
classification of the lands in the Ma
tional forests, which will throw 1000,
900 acres out of the forest reserves
and make them available for home
stead entry.
Senator Johnston of ALBANIA has in.
formed the Senate that a movement
for the importation of Australian beef
had been inaugurated in New York
as a means Of meeting the trust
prices. He said 1t had been found
that the foreign meat could be sold
at rate of 6 cents a pound less than
the domestic product.
Government employees are much
perturbed over reports which indicate
that the hookworm disease, dread foe
of all work, Is approaching the Ma,
tiOudA OoPiloi' III WI flhid, Ouiy
short distance south of Washington,
1t was found in one school that Z OF
the 9 pupils harbor hookworms.
There is now only eight states in
the Union which Mr.. Taft has failed
to visit officially and these will have
the pleasure of meeting the President
before many months have passed
They are Wyoming. Nevada, Oklaho,
ma, Michigan, Florida, West Virginia,
Maine and New Hampshire. He will
have been perhaps the first of the
Presidents to visit every state in the
Union during his incumbency.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
Weller MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
SLAYER OF MoTHER.IN-LAW
TELLS OF CRIME.
DID NOT INTEND TO KILL
Prisoner Says He Desired to Per
suade Mrs. Schulz to Aid Him In
Getting His Children.

TACOMA, Wash, April 25.-Charles
j. Weller, the Portland novelty ad.
vertising solicitor, captured in San
Francisco and brought here to an
swer for the brutal murder of Mrs.
Fredericka Schulz, has made a com.
plete confession to Sheriff Morris
and Prosecuting Attorney McMurray
Mrs. Schulz, mother of Welzer's di.
vorced wife, was shot to death April
4 on a lonely country road leading
from Gig Harbor to a sisters home
near Artondale. whittier Mrs. Schulz
had been lured by fake letter sent
her by Weller. Supicion was at
once directed by the family to Weller.
Prisoner Weeps as He Talks.
Weeping Historically while he
talked, Weller insisted that he did
not intend to kill Mrs. Schulz. The
family, he said, had threatened his
life IL he came to their house. He
says he sent the decoy letter only to
get Mrs. Schulz out where he could
talk with her in safety, and that he
wanted her to bring her daughter
Emma along, believing Emmas good
influence would help persuade the
mother to aid him to recover his two
children.
He walked along the road a mile
or more talking with Mrs. Schulz.
Weller says she demanded he pay
his divorced wife $4,000 alimony and
that then everything would be all
right, otherwise his wife was going
to Alaska and Mrs. Schulz was going
to take the children. When she re-
fused to recede or argue further, he
says he lost all control of himself,
drew the revolver and shot her.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
Advice Offered raft.

SALEM = The Oregon Railroad
Commission has received copies of
resolutions passed by the Nebraska
Commission In the matter OF the an,
pointment of the late Justice Brew.
er's successor on the United States
Supreme bench. The resolutions set
forth In effect that there are many
men In the state Supreme Courts or
In the practice Of the profession who
are free from the prejudices and be.
iiefs which are naturally acquired
by one whose life work has been de.
voted to defending and safeguarding
railroad interests" and asks the an.
pointment OF a man free from this
kind of influence. The resolutions
have been forwarded to President
Taft and the Oregon Commission has
been asked to approve Of the resolu.
uons and indicate its approval to the
President.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-28
PARIS HEARS ROOSEVELT

PARIS, April 23.-Theodore Roose.
velt delivered his eagerly awaited lee.
ture on Citizenship in Republic" in
the Sorbonne this afternoon. His au.
dience was composed of all the mem.
bers of the French Cabinet. students
selected from the University of Paris.
and many distinguished guests. In
the course of his address he made
reference to the subject of human
rights and property rights in the fol
lowing paragraphs:
"My position as regards the
moneyed interests can be put In a
few words. In every civilized coun-
try society property rights must be
carefully safeguarded. Ordinarily
and in the great majority of cases hui
man rights and property rights are
fundamentally and, in the long run,
Identical; but when II clearly appears
that there is real conflict between
them, human rights must have the
upper hand; property belongs to man.
aud not man to property"