davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOL
LOW.

The use of oFley Kidney Pills They
are uptuilding, strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action, quick in
results. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06

,Geod things are coming In each
q PIX. come in and let us show you
j IHper's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
]. NJ. PITTS

w. J. OXFORD.
Brunswick, ira, Oct. q, 1910. III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06

WE HAVE THE NEW GEORGIA
SYRUP AND BUCkWHEAT THAT
MAKE The BUTTER FLY-HAR-
PERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Chase's Bills for Next Season.

There are polite vaudeville astronomers,
il is declared, just as there are stellar
astronomers While the latter search the
the former are also on the lookout for
new comets of comedy. and new stars of
spectacular novelty. II is predicted by the
former that the year will be noteworthy
for discoveries of comets meteoric visit
ants and falling star showers Similarly,
it is predicted by these polite vaudeville
astronomers that Chase's will reveal this
season, beginning August %, more new.
prises and more unique features than
have ever been disclosed before in a
Chase program
1t is announced that Chase's will COM
pete with itself in making the present
seasons programs greater and newer
than those Of the preceding year. This
is apparent, the manager says. in the
light of the bookings already made for
the season of 1901.
The Vaudeville Managers Association,
of which Mr.. Chase was for years presi-
dent, is said to have practically cor
nered'' for Chase's and its affiliates. all
the desirable hish-class attractions in
readiness for 1901 and for many sea-
sons to come This "strategical advan-
tage," Manager De Witt believes, arises
from the natural business advantages
thew possess because the capacity of their
theaters is so great. their permanent pa
tronage so large and their prices so small
While enjoying this supremacy in it's
Washington field of polite vaudeville
Chase's is now, Miss De Witt states even
more mindful than ever of its obligation
10 provide for its clientele as Sood bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Cosmos Theater.

Heading the first section of the bill
at the Cosmos Theater this week are
Doyle. White and De Groot, who appear
for the first time in Washington in a
singing act written especially for them.
1t has been out but four weeks, but
during that time 1t is said to have scored
big successes in eastern cities On the
same bill is Jack Symonds, 1.-THE veteran
tramp COMEDIAN" Bennett and Sterling
in a bunch of musical nonsense, both
original and pleasing; Edna Davis and
the Burke Brothers, in melange of
singing and dancing.
The feature in the second section
is Morey, Robinson and Perry, i'm new
and original comedy sketch entitled Two
Queens and Jack which cYmes to
Washington direct from successful
metropolitan engagement. Samuel Phil
lips, character delineator, will present
his limitations of well known dramatic
stars and give excerpts from well known
plays. Grimm and Satcheil have COM
edy skit entitled Cotton Buds Along
the Levee." and Chess and Checkers. in
a unique musical act. will close the BILL
The newest motion pictures WIZ be
shown and Will be changed daily. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Ring in 1.-THE Yankee Girl and a new
musical comedy, FRITZ Scheff in a mu-
steal version of 'Trilby." Marie
Dressler in TITLES Nightmare"
Bessie ABBOTT will appear in the new
grand opera by Mascagni, entitled 'Yso-
bell; Gertrude Elliott in The Dawn of
Tomorrow; Walker Whiteside in The
Melting Pot" Forbes Robertson in The
Third Floor Back; Cyril Scott in The
Lottery Man: Henry E. Dixey in The
Cheater'; William Hodge in The Man
From Home" H. 3. Warner in Alias
Jimmie Valentine; Douglas Fairbanks in
1.-The Cub; Lew Fields in 'Old Dutch;
Burr Mcintosh in Gods Country" by
Hayden Talbot; Thomas A. Wise In AN
Frank Worthing In "a Gentleman of
Leisure: Andrew Mack in ''Shan
Hagan'; Sam Bernard in "The Dukes
Understudy': Frank Daniels in new
Havana; De Wolf Hopper in "a Matinee
Idor' and new comedy; George Monroe
in "Pansy Burns; Charles J. Ross in
THE Simple Life; Joseph Howard in
1.-The Goddess of Liberty; Gertrude
Quinlan in Miss Patsy"
will be seen in THE Merry Wives OF
Windsor; Clara Lipman in "Marjorie's
Mother. Theodore Roberts in The
Dreamer; George Nash in The Gam
blers" Weldon Grossmith in Mr.. Par
dee and the Countess Lew Dockstader's
Ministries. all-star casts of THE Mikado,"
Mime. Troubador" and Jim the Pen
man." Frank Daniels in Baron Good for
Nothing and Sidney Drew in "Billy.'
Dramatic and musical productions are
not the least interesting factors in the
list of independent attractions, and they
are said to be legion, many of which were
the sensational success Of last season IN
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Howe's Travel Views Tonight.

Those who visit the Columbia Theater
tonight for Sunday evening diversion
by the Lyman III. Howe hippodrome
travel festival will be carried to the very
top of the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The moving picture camera was taken
to each landing and the view from each
point was photographed. From the first
stop. where people are clearly seen NOV
ing about at the base of the tower, there
is a gradual diminishing in the size Of
objects and a gradual increase in the area
seen until the entire city of Paris lies at
the feet of the spectator an actual birds
eye view being realized.
There are twenty other subjects on the
program, including a midget circus. with
baby beasts and queer pets; old Rouen
the "binnetoscope" demonstrations of the
wonderful intelligence OF the latest mon
key prodigy. Adam II: the recent floods
in Paris, Italy during the vintage sea-
son, the process of making a piano, the
forests of Quebec and new phases OF the
logging industry. the picturesque falls of
the Potomac near Washington, thrilling
motor boat races in England, England s
White City and Australia, besides many
new humorous incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Shakespeare in Esperanto.

The Esperanto performance of LAS You
Like It," by the Hickman Players, will
be given on the grounds of the Bristol
School at Mintwood place Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of this
week.
The play will commence at s o'clock.
In the event of rain on either evening the
performance will be postponed to the
following evening. The entrance to the
grounds is from Mintwood place. at which
the Mount Pleasant cars stop. The Chevy
Chase and L street cars stop within a
block of Mintwood place at the intersec-
ton of Columbia road.
This is the first performance of play
in the Esperanto language ever given in
this country, and the first performance of
Shakespeare play In Esperanto in the
world.
Florence Garland will be the Rosalind
and Addison Smith the Orlando. Maurice
Jarvis, late of the Ben Greet Players,
will play jacques; Holland Hudson,
Touchstone; Ruth Holt. Celia: Jean Gar
land Audrey; Lorena Booth, Phoebe;
IneZ Ryan, Sivius; Marion Lashhorn,
Oliver, and Lawrence Sparks, CORN.
The translation of the play is by Dr.
Ivy Kellerman, who is reported to be one
of the foremost Esperanto writer's in this
country. Many interesting features have
been provided for the first American
Esperanto congress to be held in this
city this week. but none quite SO unique
or pretentious as the presentation of an
entire Shakespeare play in the Esperanto
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Shubert Announcements.

with the following list of attrac-
tions to draw from, the Belasco Thea
ter program for the coming season. saws
Manager Taylor, should be rich in dra-
matte production and entertainment.
some OF the stars of the Shubert al
lance who will be equipped with new
plays, many of which are now in re-
hearsal, according to announcement.
will be Florence Roberts, Bertha Gal,
land, Maxine Elliott, Marguerite Clarke.
Maage Arr Cook; Blanche Bates. Law
renee irving, Mabel Hackney. Mrs.
Leslie Garter. Louise Cunning. Louise
Dresser, Corinne, Marie Cahili' Wilton
Lachaye, dustin Farnum, William Col
lieT. John Mason, Walter Hampden.
mares Cherry, Guy Bates Post. George
man, George Arliss, in a plav written
around Lord Beaconsfield; Wright Lori
mer, Gus Harlan, Jefferson de Angels
robert Lorraine. Lulu Chaser. Frank
Danlels ana Miss Ellis Jeffreys
The following stars are announced hv
the Shuberts to appear in a renertoire
or successes with which they have been
ldentlHed in former seasons: Nine
Nazimova, Nine. Bertha Kalich, Nine.
Marietta MARI Oily. "a H sothern, Julia Mar
REVEALS; Virginia Harmed in Camille"
Leah the Forsaken," Diplomacy"
Forget -Me-Not" and "Odette": James
n \: Racket in a revival of Charles
DicheHs NO Ihofoughfare," THE Cor
StIan nrotheTs' The Illustrious
OHagan, by Justin HuntIy Mccarthy,
and Fhe Vagabond Duke" by e. Fer
rls; Arnold DAILY in revivals and Ham
let; William Faversham and Julie
OPP, robert Mantell. Oscar Ashe and
Lily Brayton in repertoire. including
an original treatment of Tanning Of
the shrew." and Edward Terry.
Those who will be seen in PLAYS
many of which are new vehicles in
clude Mary Mannering in "a Mans
World: Margaret Anglin in 1.-The Back
sider, by George Egerton. and new
costume play by Louis N. Parker: Nav
Irwin in Mrs. jim" Mabel Barrison
and Harry Conner in "Lulu's Hus-
bands, Grace George in Baby Mine"
and dramatization of a well known
novel. Viola Allen in 1.-The White Sis
ter and new Zangwill play. Mabel
Hite in "A Certain Party" Lulu CHASER
in The Girl and the Kaiser" Eddie
F'oy and Emma Carus in up and Down
broadway" the new revue; Blanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

as If there were a dozen competitors IN
the field. partial list of chase pooh-
ings for the starting weeks OF the ap-
preaching season includes the he, Aion ,s9
Bracco Spanish troupe; Nora bayes ana
lack Norworth of the Ziegfeld .'Follies"
revues; Dr.. Carl Herman. the Ear famous Gus
European electrical wizard illusIonlst ana
comedian. Elizabeth Brice and Charles
King, formerly of The Jolly Bachelors.
and recently with 1.-The Yankee Prince;
the world-renowned Namba troupe; Jesse
L. Lasky's new delight, On a.i the House
top; Joseph Harris production OF
Little Stranger: Frank Tinney; Laskeys
The Photo shop; Wings , Mesto my ,d the
Eight Geisha Girls; Nell O'Brien and COM
pany: Alice Lloyd, said to be one of the
greatest Of English i1r, comediennes; San An
Clifton: Taylor. Kranzman and White:
Clifford and Walker; the Melody Mon! Mon
archs; Thalero's Novelty Circus: Don
Pasquel'; the Lorsch Family; Jarrow:
the 'Pianophiend Minstrels"; the Royal
Colibris: college Days: Nedeweld: Kali
mar and Brown. and the Three Kuhns.
Practically all these offerings. 1t is
pointed out, are really new to Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Allister has been cast for the funny role
of Augustus Keene Shaver. Stanley James
will appear as Rev. James Tweedle, Ar
thur Richie as Jennings. and Joseph
Hazelton as the policeman-an indispensa-
BILE adjunct to Du Souchet farce.
AS Marian Haste, Blanche Hall. the
leading woman. will wear some very
pretty gowns. lilly, the part originated
by May Vokes, will give Phyllis Sher-
wood an opportunity to duplicate the MT
she made in a similar part in The Col
lege Widow" Florence Huntington will
have the role of Bernice Underholt, Eme-
lie Melville that of Mrs. Arabella Beck
man-Streete, and Nina Tessa Melville that
of Gertrude Underholt. Stage Director
Curtis has been rehearsing the company
every day, and believes the production
will be one Of the most enjoyable of the
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Majestic.

1.-THE Bullet Proof Lady is the sensa-
tional feature of the bill at the Majestic
Theater this week. The act is presented
by Frank Leffel and company who, at each
performance, invite committee Of gen.
tlemen from the audience to come upon
the stage, examine the rife. ammunition,
etc, and remain until the close of the
act as a guaranty of the genuineness of
the performance. Other numbers include
Martin and Fabbrini, in character songs
and dances; Champion and Espy, in
political satire, THE East Side Politician
and AL Warren in new songs and snappy
talk, while 5000 feet of new motion pic
lures will conclude the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Columbia.

II. \. Du Souchet's volatile farce My
Friend From India which the Columbia
Players will present at the Columbia
rhoater tomorrow night. was the means
II lifting IN a single night an obscure
-clcErapu operator on a New York morn
ne newspaper into the position of a
iramatIst of acknowledged ability.
My Friend From India is a whole
sofre. roilicking farce. 1t is full of real
TN and contains a number OF novel, in
Ecniols situations. Like all farces. the
Ma is IN three acts. The scenes are laid
n New York and the time is supposed to
.r +.-r pres ent
Everett 8utterGeld has been east as
Erastus Underholt. the part originally
layed BY Frederick Bond. 1t is one of
hose uuCtuous character roles in which
Nj. Butterfield figured so prominently
As season. Frederick Forester will
BE- ne Charlie Underholt. and Frank
oCa-non the Tom Valentine. Paul Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
ChaSe's Opens Next Week.

There will be many smiles and hand
shakes exchanged at Chase's box office
tomorrow morning when Treasurer Cos
ter and his staff begin the advance
sale for the season of 191O-11, which
will be inaugurated August %, a
week from Monday. All this week the
pox office viii be open daily from $50
am until pm, and patrons who are
first at the window, it is declared, can
buy or reserve the best seats for the
inaugural week and the remainder of
the season. Manager De Witt states
there will be no change in the Chase
scale of popular prices. Continued adher-
ence is announced to the policy which
Chase originated of not increasing prices
on holidays or for special attractions.
Miss De Witt states that the rule de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Cosmos Concert Today.

The program for today's concert at the
Cosmos Theater will include all the
best numbers from last week s show. In
addition an exceptionally large orchestra
has been specially engaged for the even
ing performances under the leadership
of John Bovello. Among the offerings
during the concert, afternoon and even
ing, are Florence Mascote, the miniature
comediene; Dan Mulumby, with English
coster songs; The Campbells, in their
nonsensical musical "Hodge-Podge"; E.
J. Appelby, the banjoist: Goodrich O'Brien
and the hit of last weeks bill, Van Dyck
and Fern, in the most popular singing act
that has been offered at the Cosmos
New motion pictures, as usual will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

After being closed for three weeks, the
Casino Theater reopens tomorrow under
promising conditions. In the interval the
entire house has been renovated and pre-
sents the spick and span appearance of
new building In every detail. Many inn
provements have been added, particularly
in the lighting and ventilating apparatus,
and on the stage, which is now ready for
the largest and most complicated Vaude-
vile acts.
To suit the convenience of Casino pa
irons, and in order that the theater may
be thoroughly cleaned in the evening,
Manager Mayer will divide his daily en-
tertainments into matinee and night per-
formances. Doors will be open from 1245
to ): 80 pm. and from 6:4o to II p M. with
two complete performances, given punctu-
ally at 1 and 3:13 O'Clock IN the afternoon
and and o'clock at night.
Each performance will consist of SIX
high-grade vaudeville acts, supplied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
The Columbia Next Season.

Managers Berger and Metzerott of the
Columbia Theater, while admitting that
their house has never before been SO
solidly booked at this time of the wear
prefer to withhold, at least for the pres
emf, their announcement of attractions
for the next regular season. That those
attractions will be of the first water"
they confidently assert, but add that as
shifting of the bookings is not unlikely
at any time. they believe it safer to
themselves and fairer to the public to
defer their announcement a week or so
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
"Rames.''

"Raffles," from f. w. Hornungs we'll
known sketches, as dramatized by Eu-
gene Presbrey, will be the lodestone to
attract the Columbia Theater patrons
next week, following My Friend From
India"
Rallies is an original comedy drama,
In which Kyrle Bellew found one Of his
most convincing roles. In 1t he attained
a phenomenal run at the Princess Thea
ter. New York, after which it was stand
ard attraction on the road for several
seasons, everywhere attracting large
houses.
With Mr.. Rellew in the original cast
were such players as f. NJ. Holland,
Frank Roberts, Hattie Russell, Beverly
Sitgreaves and others, who developed the
characters which the local company will
portray next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
New Theater to Open.

The New Howard Theater. now being
erected at the corner Of It'll and streets
northwest. is rapidly nearing completion.
The theater is being erected by Rosen-
thai & Benedict of Baltimore. 1t has a
seating capacity of 1,5O0.
The house will be devoted to vaudeville
and will probably open Monday, August
o.
w. H. Smith, formerly manager of the
Pekin Theater of Chicago, will be. the
manager. Lew Henry of Chicago will be
stage carpenter and o. L. Garrett, a
Howard University student, electrician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
"Wildfre."

"Wildfre,' the great racing COM
edys which will be seen at the Academy
the week of August %, 1t is said, has
outfooted all other plays OF the race
course as a popular success. 1t has a
theme of unwonted freshness and origi-
nalty and vein of humor scarcely less
spontaneous and unhackneyed.
The original scenic production is carried
and the cast contains many well known
players. The play is noted for its re-
markable characteriZations. The racing
atmosphere is gained in the reproduction
of scenes in and about a famous race
track near New York CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Elta Poctor Otis is to appear in THE
Girl from Rectors."
Bessie Mccoy opened in Atlantic City
last week in THE Echo
Brandon lyman will continue this sea-
son as Nazimova's leading man.
F. C. Whitney returns to London soon
to present THE Chocolate Soldier"
John Drew will begin his season in
Smith" comedy by Somerset Maug-
ham. early next month.
westerner in an American play called
I'm Gods Country
Alice Nelson is in Italy studying the
leading role of Puccini's opera, THE
Girl of the Golden West"
Mildred Starr has been engaged to play
the chief part in Thomas Ryley's produc-
ton of THE Storm"
The chief part in D'Albert's opera Of
"Reminiscences. 'Tiefand," is to be sung by
Marguerite Sylvia
Marie Doro arrived in New York last
week from England and will star in the
Gillette comedy. Electricity
Isabel Diamond is to appear in vaude-
vile with Billy CASTOR, presenting Nifty
Nonsense.
Margaret Anglin will appear this sea-
son under the management of Liebler &
Co.
1.-THE Servant in the House" is in prepa-
ration for production by the Columbia
Players.
Noah Berry, jr.. and Henry c. Lewis
have been engaged by Thomas w. Ryley
to play in THE Storm"
Louise Sylvester has been engaged for
the leading character role in THE Wife
Tanners"
1.-THE Jew" by Augustus Thomas. is to
be produced by Charles Frohman in New
York about the holidays.
Mary Shaw has been engaged by A. H.
Woods for the principal part in the play
New York. !"
Margaret Ellington, joining in the pres
emit fad for antique tragedy, is to appear
in "Medea.''
Isabel Irving has been engaged as lead
ing lady with John Drew in Somerset
Maugham's comedy, Smith"
Alice YOrke Is pidyluS Tie ute role IN
"The Sweetest Girl in Paris" under the
management Of Harry Askin Of Chicago.
The play to be produced by the Liebler
Company, by Anthony Hope and Harriet
Ford is called Mrs Thistleton's Prin-
cess.
new musical play called 1.-The Quaker
Girl,' is to be produced in London with
Gertie Miilar and Joseph Coyne in the
leading roles.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is resting in her sum-
mer home She will begin her season in
October under the management of John
Cort in a new play by Rupert Hughes.
Mrs. Holden. who is well known as a
writer of short stories. is the author of
"a Matter of Money" in which Elsie Fer
guson is to star.
Clyde Fitch's last play. THE City," with
TuIiy Marshall and Walter Hampden in
the cast will begin Its season in Cleve-
land Labor day.
The romantic play seems on the verge
Of revival. Several are announced for
this season. w. A. Brady had brought
rom Europe a batch of them from which
James K. Hackett is to take his choice.
Some :, { :so ~.-r.tyst gowns of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
LIS MLDQw :GaMa
CASNO

barring obnoxious people from the thea
ter and prohibiting the presentation OF
offensive or indicate acts or incidents
will be rigidly enforced. and that 1.-The
ideals and actualities of wholesomeness,
decency, conservatism, hospitality and
liberality for which Chases stands, and
which have given Chase's it's fame and
influence, will continue to be the aim OF
the management.
The finest opening bill ever offered In
the history of polite vaudeville, it is de-
clared, is being arranged. the aim being
to measure up higher and better stand
ard of programs, if possible, this sea-
son. Heading 1t will be Odiva, the Sa-
moan aquatic wonder, whose diving ex-
ploits are just now a paramount feature
in polite vaudeville. The added attrac-
ton will be Charlie Olcott in his laugh
able and tuneful miniature comic opera
travesty, "a Comic Opera in Ten Min
utes." The third leading offering will be
Valerie Bergere's players in What Hap
pened in Room A. comedy of smiles
and surprises.
Other important elements will be the
Avon comedy four, Lew Hawkins, the
Frey twins, Dolly Burton's canine circus
and the American vitagraph. THE Lost
Trail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
GR4D M1E.
Observation-Disclosures

ganization On the burlesque circuit, and
its production is under the personal di-
rection OF the German comedians
Adams and Guhl. late stars in the
Broadway musical production. "In
Panama" The girls and men who con-
stitute the chorus, it is declared, were
specially selected from a list Of
chorus people who were employed dur
ing the past season in more than thirty
different musical offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

GLIMBLf
| the William Morris circuit in New York
city, and three extra large reels OF motion

the William Morris circuit in New York
city, and three extra large reels OF motion
picture plays
The usual house prices will continue.
For the opening bill this week Manager
Mayer promises one of the best programs
in the Casinos history. 1t includes mu-
steal comedy, entitled "Examination Day
at School, presented by Master Charley
Wood and key Mulligan, assisted by
company of eight. featuring seven must
cal numbers and the Chicken Reel
Dance; Chunn and Craig. novelty hoop
rollers; Morrison and Whitby, "nutty
comedians in a musical comedy offer
ing, and Lizzie Derious Daily, assisted by
Master Clarence Bigelow, in singing
and talking sketch. THE Lady and the
Midget" Miss DAILY comes from the ia
NOUS theatrical family of that name. Les
Valadons, Partisan wire cyclists, in sem
sational bicycle riding on a tight wire,
and Siegel and Steele, character come
dams, constitute the remaining numbers