davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 4.-John J.
Smythe was today sentenced to
death for the murder OF his wife.
Bullets intended for Mrs. Smythe also
killed a 13-year-old daughter. Smythe
will be electrocuted in Richmond OF
Dec. s. tN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
POLITICAL OFFENDER FREE.

Lisbon. Nov. 5.-Commemorating
the establishment Of new republic
OF Portugal one month ago decree
was published today granting amnes-
ty to all political offenders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
ROYALTY GOES SHOOTING.

Emperor Nicholas OF Russia, who
Is now visiting Emperor William.
hunted in the latter's game preserve
north OF Pottsdam this morning.
Fifteen hundred deer and other four
footed game we're assembled by for
esters for the sport Of the rulers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
s93 REGISTERED;
BOOKS To C11SE
ON MONOY NIGHT
TOMORROW is THE LAST DAY
IN WHICH VOTERS HAVE
TO QUALIFY.
First Ward Shows the Larues. In.
crease, While Second Has stronu.
est Voting strensth--last Day VIII
Likely See Many Register.

The registration books for the city
urinary will close at the Office of
Caerk N. D. Russell tomorrow after.
room. and unless an unusually large
Number register during the day the
total will not be as large as has
peen expected all along. When the
books closed yesterday afternoon the
fotal registration was 693, divided by
wards as follows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
THE POPULATION OF IOWA.

Washington, Nov 5.-The popula
Ito of the state of Iowa is 1.224.75i
according to the 18th enumeration
This 10 a decrease of per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-06
-Roos,e" REACHES CHICAGO

.-, ..t paign for the @. o. p.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 5.--Col. 7. Roose
welt came to Chicago today, remain
ed IS minutes and then left for the
cast.
He will speak at Toledo, O., his
,rincipal stopping point, and proceed
:. New York City, reaching there to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Miss DorO's Farewell Season.

This is no fake farewell season for
Marie Doro. There is no doubt Of that
mignon brunette's determination to leave
the stage.
I must leave 1t whether wish or not. -
she said in a triste moment. 1T is kill
ing me. slowly, surely. minute by minute.
inch by inch. Il is always a hard life.
and for some reason It is not life but
death. j shall leave It after this season.
leave 1t gladly. with only one regret.
That is that I had not the chance to do
more myself. am sorry that so much
was done for me. For slow inward
growth is the only law OF success on or
on the stage. II I could only have gone
to school in stock companies, doing the
hard but satisfying work. year after year.
1 would have been better actress and
a happier
Miss Electricity" will be Marie Doro's
valedictory to the stage. Afterward, she
has given her word OF honor to her clos
est friends. she will retire to a small
studio. in New York or London. and carve
a new fortune with a chlsel OF music
The real Marie Doro never shows ex-
cept when she is improvfslng." exclaimed
one Of her oldest friends.
Certainly the Marie Doro that returned
by recent steamer from the other side
shows nothing OF the vivacious girl of
five elevated 10 premature starhood
England has placed its soft pedal upon
her, making her demure, calm, and a bit
listless.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Told by Ben Johnson.

Ben Johnson. the New Theater come
dian. who is making a brief vaudeville
excursion at Chase's this week. is full OF
"reminiscences Of plays and players.
Despite his high regard for Miss Rose
Coghlan. who is a member Of the New
Theater Company. Mr.. Johnson can not
refrain from repeating a Jest concerning
her. It is well known that she Is quite
as theatrical" of the stage ss she is
before the footlights. She was talking
one day OF the old English comedies.
I believe am the greatest Lady
Teazle Of the century, he says she OBJ
served in her most grandiloquent man.
ner.
Which century," asked a wit who
stood within hearing
wit and sarcasm did not die out when
Maurice Barrymore passed away. and
Wilton Lackaye is not the only man OF
the stage who possessed a bitter and
flashing tongue The most bitter yet, It
seems TO me. was when Edwin Booth
heard Of the pugilistic victory OF Cor
bett. who had been acting some time
previously. Said Booth, I'm glad to
know that the belt remains in our pro-
fession.' And biting wit sometimes comes
from the gallery. You recall that when
A. T Stewart, the merchant prince OF
old New York, was buried. his body was
stolen and a sensation Of worldwide
scope resulted. One night at that time
Booth was playing Hamlet, and in the
grave-digging scene. when he held the
skull and read the Alas. poor Yorick.'
lines, coming to the words, Who might
1t be?' youngster in the gallery yelled.
"A. T. Stewart and naturally, brought
down the house"
Coming down to more recent times. he
relates an interesting anecdote OF Eu-
gene Walter. Mr. johnson had been
selected to create the part OF Jimsey IN
Paid In Full" and called on Walter IN
get the manuscript.
Read your part TO me-" said Walter
With tone OF authority. 7 have never
seen you act
Well as far as that Is concerned. I
never heard OF you until this noon." re-
piled Johnson. Then they both smiled
and became great friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
improvements at National.

Workmen have been busy at the New
Natlonal Iheater for the past six weeks
overhauling everything in readiness for
the season which opens tomorrow. but
also making many improvements. The
dressing-rooms have been remodeled and
made as spotless as new paper paint
and plumbing can make them. while the
actual accessories Of the stage. the COM
plicated lighting apparatus. upon which
so much depends for scenic effects, have
been made even more perfect than they
swere, at a cost Of several thousand
dollars
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
William Faversham,s New Vehicle.

William Faversham's new play for next
season Will be by Edward Knoblauch,
author Of The Shulamite" which Lena
Ashwell produced. and The Cottage In
the Air" which was given al the New
Theater last season. Mr. Faversham will
open his season early in October in De-
troit. presenting The World and His
Wife" A tour through the Northwest
and California will precede his return to
New York, where the new play will have
its production.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Passion Player Arrested.

Albrecht Birling, the John the Baptist
OF The Passion Play at oberammergau.
was arrested In Munich August % as a
suspicious character His long hair made
the police believe that he was a woman
as man. The police have
been searching for a woman murderer
which made them overzealous. Birling
proved his Identity at the station and
was released.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

AT II. Wilson, the German dialect CO.
median, will inaugurate the regular sea-
son OF the Columbia Theater the week OF
September u. with his annual message OF
melody and romance. Never before has
he struck deeper tone OF response from
his audiences than he has this season
with Metz in Ireland" From the first TO
the last this play is a succession OF
charming stage pictures and unforgetta-
bic songs Mr.. Wilson's success as an
entertainer evidences these TWO things:
That as an actor he is ripening each sea
son into a maturer and more delicate art,
and that he has lost none Of his power
Of enchantment. During the action Of the
play Mr.. Wilson will render several new
songs Of his own composition which are
said 20 be among the best in his roper
toire. One in particular, My Queen OF
Dreams" will long be remembered b. all
who hear It.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Chase's next week promises a bill OF
polite vaudeville novelties. both comic
and consequential, with the topmost place
Of distinction occupied by The Boys IN
Blue" an American musical military
comedy spectacle which led the invasion
OF Europe last season by novelties created
in this country, and which has returned
10 this country to appear direct at the
National Capital There is a large COM
pany OF soldierly lads, all fine singers,
drilled to a fine edge IN military tactics
and participating In a series OF stage
pictures. panoramas. choral and ensemble
effects. The added attraction will be VIII
lette Whitaker. assisted by F. Wilbur
conner from London. who will present
tuneful novelty called Personality" The
next feature will be offered by Edwina
Barry and her company OF five comedy
players in THE Homebreaker." said to
be funny. The La Veen-Cross company
OF five European artists viii offer gladi-
atorial and grotesque sports. Dave Fer
guson will contribute a parodical medley
blended with topical mirth. The Van der
Koors. farcicol illusionists. should add
largely to the general jollity. Eddie Mack
and Dot Williams, in a laughable inter
polation. and "St. Elmo. a condensed
dramatizatIon OF the famous novel, will
be the concluding features.
The Wolf" by Eugene Walter, will be
the offering at the Academy for the week
OF September r. The piece has played
successful half-year engagement in New
York and a return this year. and one OF
four months duration in Chicago. The
Wolf has to do with the Canadian Hud-
son Bay territory. The hero Is a French
Canadian. who undertakes a vendetta
against a man who ruined and caused the
death of his half-sister. He finds him in
the person Of a railroad engineer who is
scheming to get hold Of Hilda, the very
girl upon whom he has set his own heart
The trader has the young woman's father
on his side. but the hero succeeds in car
rying her OF in a fight. and in the closing
act kills his rival In a sensational duel.
The same big production used at the New
York Lyric Theater will be seen here.
The cast is said to be one OF dramatic
excellence.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

At the Belasco Theater on Monday,
September y. Henry w. Savage will
offer for the first time in America the
principal dramatic success OF the last
London season. THE Little Damozel"
great deal has been written and seid
Of this play. which was the vogue last
year In the British metropolis. and which
to continue its season was forced from
one theater TO another until no less
than three playhouses were required 10
satisfy the demands Of the public. The
writer sprang, however. into fame in a
single night The scenes take place IN
the band room OF the Cafe Angelique.
near SALISBURY avenue, and the title
role is a girl. the cello player OF an
orchestra. who has been reared in the
associates have been gamblers. artists,
and actors, and who has retained through
this all a naive sweetness and purity.
An excellent cast has been engaged
for the American production, which, after
The engagement here. will be taken direct
to Broadway. New York for an ex-
tended run. 1t includes May Buckley.
Cyril Keightley, Leslie Kenyon, Cotton
White, and Mary Corse
George M. Cohan is the author of the
comedy which will be seen at the New
National Theater next week. II is Get
Rich Quick Wallingford." a dramatiza-
ton Of George Randolph Chester's novel
OF the same name. With his customary
skill and knowledge OF stagecrsft. Mr..
Conan has produced a play which has
not only sustained dramatic interest, but
which also Is marked by q swift and
brilliant dialogue.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Miss Adelaide Thurston will be among
the early attractions at the New Ma
tional Theater. playing the leading part
in Miss Ananias." a clever comedy by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, who has
many friends in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Cathrine Countiss is 20 be starred the
coming season by Stair & Havlin. who
have secured for her Margaret Anglin's
success. THE Awakening Of Helena
Richie"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

selene Johnson has been re-engaged for
the leading womans part in Joseph Me-
all Patterson and Harriet Ford's news
paper play. The Fourth Estate"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Harry Clay Blaney. who is best re-
membered for his Willie Live in the
melodramatic classic, Across the Pa
cifc." although he was Flip in Little
Memo" last season. is this season star
ring the stage version or Sewell Ford's
novel 'Cherub Devlne" The dramatiza-
ton has been accomplished by owen
Davis. and It is called The Boy from
Wall Street"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

La Veen. OF the company bearing his
name, in Chase's bill next week. il
disciple OF sandow, and declares deep
breathing to be the solution Of The physi-
cal health problem
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Mile. Fortajada, the French panto-
minist, will make tour OF the country
under the direction OF Martin Beck, In
sketch called "The Adventure OF a
Toreador."
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Stella Archer has been engaged to play
the role OF the wife with Herbert VIII
lard during his second tour IN "A Fool
There Was" opening at the Nixon Thea
ter, Pittsburg, September p
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Mrs. Nat Goodwin EDNA Goodrich ar
rived Thursday on the Teutonic. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs Nellie
Goodrich.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Robert Taber has been engaged by A.
H. Woods for an important role In the
forthcoming production OF The Pet OF
the Petticoats"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Willette Whitaker Is a Washington girl
who has won high vaudeville honors in
London and will be in Chase's bill next
week
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
AIRSHIP LANDS
{ BURDEN IN TREES
First Passenger Graft Falls
thOutInjuTing Occupants,

The airship Deutschland landed in
the branches of a clump OF trees near
Iburg. Germany. in the Teutoburger
forest. None Of the passengers or crew
was injured. The airship was slightly
damaged.
The Deutschland left Dusseldorf for
an excursion intended by Count Yep
pelin to demonstrate that it could be
navigated under unfavorable weather
conditions.
A stiff breeze was blowing when the
craft left her moorings. She sailed
over the towns of Elberfield and Solin-
gen. fifteen miles from Dusseldorf. and
then apparently was driven by the
wind in this direction.
This place is seventy miles north
of Dusseldorf. and the airship reached
here flying with the wind. When over
the city the pilot attempted to bring
his craft about and after some ma
neuvering headed for Munster.
This course was held for some time,
but eventually the Deutschland was
forced back on her track until she was
again above the town.
To observers it appeared that two
of the airship's motors were disabled
and that only one was working prop
erly.
After jocleying in the afr without
power or stability to land safely. ef
forts were given up and, apparently
beyond the operators control. the
Deutschland settled toward the earth
finally landing in a clump of trees
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
THE NEW PRINCE OF WALES.

Young Prince Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David. heir-apparent to the throne
of Great Britain, was 16 years old
Yesterday and his royal father made
him Prince Of Wales in honor of the
day no doubt with all the traditional
"ensigns of honor, the girding on OF
sword, the delivering OF cap and
placing it on his head, with a ring
on his finger and a golden staff in
his hand, according to ancient GUS
tom" Young Edward got his sword
and golden staff and the three os-
trich fnumes of the Welsh eoronet
rather more quickly than his father
The latter, though Queen Victoria
died January %, 1901, and King
Edward mounted the throne at once,
did not become Prince of Wales un-
til November 9th. That was a wait
of nine and One-half months. Young
Edward had to wait but AZ days.
The title of Prince of Wales does
not belong to the heir TO the throne
by right. He becomes Duke of Corn
wall the moment his father becomes
king, but the latter is under no obi
CATION. save by ancient custom, 10
make him Prince of Wales. The title
dates from the year 1884, when it
was conferred upon the young prince
who afterwards became Edward ii.
This Edward was born at Carnavon
Castle in Wales and was the second
son of Edward /.
1t seems an easy process by which
kings are made, but the question OF
most concern to the people is what
of the king after he has been made?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
THE RAIL ROAD BILL.

Mr.. Taft is said to be delighted
with the new rail road bill, which
was passed in the closing hours OF
Congress This is said TO be its chief
feature:
The chief effect OF the bill is to
strengthen and make more efficient
the machinery employed in the Fed
eral regulations of rates. The
commission no longer needs to walt
for the filing of shippers COM
plant before taking action or its
own motion it may review and sus-
pend any and all rates when increas-
es are made. The burden of the
proof that the new rates are fair
and reasonable is imposed on the
railroads. and pending any appeal
to the new Court of Commerce or
the United States Supreme Court
all shippers must be fully protected.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01

drinks three juleps and then saws
off abruptly. OF course we are re
ferring to juleps made of Virginia
mint. 1t may be that the deacon
made his experiment in South Caro-
lima with a concoction OF dlspensary
ticker and palmetto and penny rile.
That. of course, is a different pro
position.-Petersburg 1ndex-Appeal.
The good Deacon" only meant
to say that he only drank three mint
juleps between the hour of reaching
home from church and the dinner
hour.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
EXIT CONGRESS.

On Saturday evening last. al
1870. the curtain was lowered, the
eayels sounded and the 6lst Con-
gress of the United States passed
into history.
The closing hours were crowded
with business of Importance, much
of which should have been attended
IN in the earlier days of the body.
The President with his cabinet was
ON hand TO sign the bills as present
ed. and the galleries were crowded
70 their capacity for holding. I'm
Gle Joe" reviewed the work of the
body and pronounced it well
done" threw bouquets generously
but had no one tossed at him in
return. the usual resolution OF cour-
tesy from the minority not being
forthcoming.
Saunders was placed on a COM
nittee of investigation to make re-
mort 10 the next session. which is
equivalent to notice to the "Parson
that he must still wait and live on
hope with the usual allowance
thrown in.
The space at our command forbids
even a cursory review of the work
of the body, but must be permitted
20 say that having again shamefully
neglected the public roads of the
country, while spending peoples
money recklessly, the sin of omis-
sion is such that there should be nc
forgiveness on the part of the voters
This one neglect should be sufficient
of itself to shut the door of return
10 each and every member
To say that this is not the press
ing need of the people is to tan
nonsense. But since the Cannon
was spiked we must unite with the
ENDORSED Gear" in saying, wei
done" Now for the honeyed words
for the dear people" and with th'
hope of sugar in the gourd' again
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.

Teddy. Jr., on his wedding tour
took in Chicago and registered at
the hotel under an assumed name.
And why?
He must have known that he and
the madam. were well known by fea-
ture TO every newspaper man in the
city. and that the dodge could not
be successfully worked. The only
explanation is found in the fact
that like produces like" and like
the father must be strenuous and
sensational.
Explaining the false entry simply
brought him more prominently be-
fore the reading public.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
FALSE ALARM.

Mr.. Roosevelt is reported to have
expressed himself as tired of so
much publicity. If it were anyone
else than Mr.. Roosevelt we should
accept the report as reasonable and
probable. But the expression doesn't
coincide with Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
duct in consistently and persistent
ly doing something to keep him
self in the public eye and as the
central figure of a worldwide pub
licity. Mr.. Roosevelt is not tired
OF publicity, or he would pursue the
course best calculated to give him
relief.-Petefsburg Index-Appeal.
That's false alarm. Mr.. Roose-
welt feeds and fattens on publicity,
and without it would shrivel and
die. When the street loafer tires
of loafing, the best girl" of cream
soda, the Interests" Of protection
upwards and Cannon of power
then may the big stick tire Of pub
licity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
AT THE
STORE OF QUALITY
Special Sale on
all Ladies Wear

You will find in this department all
grades marked in plain figures one
price to all, actually 25 per cent lower
than manufacturers cost. We have
the kind of bargains that will make it
positively worth while for every wo-
man economically inclined to visit our
store and examine our skirts in Vols,
Panamas and Serges. Shirt waists OF
the newest effects, shoes in Oxfords
and high top in all all styles and leath-
ers. Underwear that can be only
gotten in the larger cities, such as
Princess slips, made Of the finest ma
terial. Combination suits made OF
the best checked muslin, understands
in black Taffeta, Silk and Heather
bloom. Beautiful long Kimonas and
Tea Jackets
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01

When we listened to Major Hemp
hill telling the Hampden-Sidney boys
of the ideal newspaper it never oc-
Cured to us that the Times-Dispatch
would ever again give an account of
a prize fight, and yet special re-
porters, and all roughs and toughs,
have been employed and no doubt
at good pay to report the bout OF
the bruisers to take place on Mon
day. The greatest of preachers, Paul
Of Tarsus, however, warned even
preachers to take heed lest after
preaching the Gospel they might BE-
oastaways.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
LODGES MARES NEST.

After five months OF invesuga-
ton Lodge finds that the high
prices are caused by the farmers ne
charges them with rushing up the
price of eggs 100 per cent, OF pa
con 20 percent. of ham one-tniro' OF
flour half as much again. Mr.. AID
rich Mr.. Lodge, and their manuiac-
turer friends. who have done ali
they could to aid the consumers by
raising the tariff and enabling MN
TO pay more for everything he buys
are indignant at the way the farmer
has acted.
To read the Lodge report you
would Judge that the farmer is roll
ing in wealth. He must have been
piling up his ill-gotten gains ike
hay-mounds in the fields
And for this five-months' investi-
CATION CD the people were made 70
pay $4,000. A farce of the first
water. a travesty intensified, joke
colossal! Stone the farmers and lei
the frenzied financiers have flowers
The people asked for bread and re-
ceived a stone.
why not gather the rocks from
the mountain sides and the valleys
and pelt the pilferers from place
and power?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01

If the feed gets short before the
pasture is ready, it is better to buy
more.
There is no economy in cutting
down the feed at freshening per-
iod.
Sow a good acreage of oats and
peas. All that is not eaten green
can be harvested as oats-pea hay.
Go slow the first days of plow-
ing; it will make a gain in the
end.
During the first days Of blowing
the collars should be raised often
TO cool the shoulders.
In some cases it may be neces-
sary TO dissolve some EPSON salts
in the food for hogs.
When you hurry about milking
the COW feels uncomfortable and
shortens up on you a little. That
hurts the COW and hurts you as well.
A sour manger is the abomina-
ton of a really good horse. The
man who forces a horse to eat out
OF such a vile place is sure to be
the loser, and will sometimes lose
the horse with intestinal disorders,
including collie.