davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
Theatres
Booster Vaudeville.

Next Tuesday evening the CONNER
cial Booster club will give an evening
of vaudeville in the Thatcher Opera
house. Six acts have been arranged
for, OF which three are professional,
and three by the cleverest of anna.
teus. They consist of English cOster
songs, banjo players, German come
dians, acrobats and an absolutely new
instrumental act, and one act play
which will have its American prem
iere on that night 1t is play taat
has never been given outside of Lon
don and was given there with much
success last season. The local play.
ers have been coached by Mr. Emmett
OReilly, nephew of the well known
Irish poet and a recent member of
Blanche Bates company. Never before
has a vaudeville evening in Logan Of
fered so varied and so attractive a
program. Tickets may be procured Of
any OF the Booster directors or at the
box office.
The program will be given more in
detail in our next issue. Meanwhile
watch for the posters and plan to
take your friends. You will not regret
doing so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

stage. The character is lovable to a.
wonderful degrees, with all its delic-
ious carelessness of time and money,
and its wealth of deep sentiment and
romance. There are four love stories
interviewer, treated in four different
ways and the comedy element is rich
enough to cause one continuous peal
of laughter which only ends when the
curtain falls on the last act The spe-
cial New York company will appear.
The Necessity Of Hard Word on the
Stage.
John Butler, the light comedian of
"A Gentleman from Mississippi" COM
pany is firm believer In the eff.
cheney of hard work as support for
talent He is a shining example Of
his pet theory. Mr.. Butler began life
as one of the small members of jul
yenile opera company and his ambi-
ton, backed by study, soon brought
MN W TIC liohI SohhS
dian. Incessant work is his motto to
day. In nine years he has been out of
an engagement just wo weeks. With
one OF the large travelling companies
in the regular season and in summer
stock theatres, his time is all taken
up during the year.
Talent without hard work will moi
carry an artist very far on the roat
to success" says Mr.. Butler. THAT il
one cause of so many of our failures
today. An artist of undoubted talent of
ten finds "A role peculiarly suited tC
his persona, in the beginning OF hi
career and If 1t Is rich part make:
success of it. After that all hi
work must be done along that line, al
II is that of the least resistance. If HI
Is lucky enough to get the matera
to carry him through the balance o
his career, he will get rich, but thu
players who do so are few and far be
tween My advice to talented begin
ners is to study hard until they hay,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

magazines and the correspondents for
out Of town journals are one in de-
ciaring Seven Days the greatest
comedy of this genera ON Here is a
fair sample Of the opinions 1t IS
from the New York Globe:
Seven Days. one of those , uelly
funny farces- the kind that does not
give you time to breathe between
laughs--kept the Aston in an uproar
for three hou,s last night, and sent
the audience home gasping dishevel-
led limp but sti'l chuckling from
sheer habit as IL streamcd out into
Broadway. Every situation or incident
tia, might possibly be expected to
evoke, a smile has been seized upon,
tickled and humored until 1t produces
a roar, and dignified audience with
broadcloth spangles and satin re-
signed itself to an evening OF hilarity
and wiped its eyes meekly between
acts, grateful that it was not re-
duced to helpless hysteria."
II the foregoing isn't sufficiently
convincing as to the funny bone tick
ling quality of Seven Days." dig ur
your magazines and newspapers and
see what they said. Then you'll know
that you must go to Seven Days" If
you don't attend the theatre again
this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
vuLoARITY IN AMERICAN BOOKS
; st. Louis Times.

An educational committee in London
has caused to be withdrawn from the
school libraries of that city a number
of American books, on the ground
that they are vulgar "They were
written in American" is one of the
charges made in. the report of the
committee, land extremely vulgar
American at that" There will be a
storm of protest and jeers on this
side of the Atlantic over. this announ-
cement, and native patriotism will
maintain that in the books in question
lives of Lincoln, Franklin and Wash
ington. and "From Log Cabin to
White House." there are no nasty
words. and that therefore the charge
of vulgarity is unfounded. 1t was an
American mother who refused to have
her daughter study vulgar fractions in
school, on the ground that she wish
ed to make a lady of her. Neverthe-
less, the charge of vulgarity in tre-
mendous majority, of American books
the books which sell and circulate
is far too we'll justified. Those lives
of Washington which present British
as monsters-forgetting that the cause
, of the colonists was greatly aided by
some of the best British of the period
and that some of the best friends o
the colonists were among the leading
people of England-are frankly vul
gar, and on ethical grounds alone
might well be excluded from the Ii
braries meant for English children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
A Gentleman From Mississlppi.

"A Gentleman from Mississippi
which will be presented at the That
cher Opera House March 10th, by VIM.
A. Brady, is comedy desnng with
social and political life in Washing
ton. The part of Senator Langdon
which will be played by Robert A
Fischer, is just about the most de
lightful characterization of the south
erner that has ever been put on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

The Great Comedy Hit "seven Days"
For many months all New York
and the strangers within it's gates
have been bowling with laughter over
Seven Days. the comedy by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
that has reached its second year at
the Aston Theatre. For six months
Chicago bent double with merriment
over this famous play. Now it's our
turn. Seven Days Is coming here. 1t
will be at the Thatcher Opera House
Saturday night. Messrs. Wagenhals &
Kemper will present 1t in this city
with an exceptionally gifted Broadway
cast and magnificent Aston Theatre
production Seven Days couldn't be
betetr acted than it will be here, nor
could there be more elaborate stage
settings. The players will be from the
Aston Theatre where they contributed
20 the New York popularity of this
tremendous hit. Surely nobody will
miss seeing this play which without
exception Is pronounced the bright
est, wittiest and best comedy in TWEEN
y years. = cry dramatic yri,er IN
rev York agrees in tn ";i,io", The
critics for tie daily l,'sIaiert the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

Husband-"I say, how many Is in
bilious?" Wife-"One, Of course. You
told me how to spell 1t yesterday.
when was writing" Husband
"Ah!-but I'm writing now, and that
makes all the difference. Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

my little dear. are you crying be-
cause your doll is stuffed with saw
dust?' mo, sir I'm crying because
they found the lace my mamma was
trying to smuggle in on her."-Balti.
more American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
EsTRAY NOTICE.

One black mare colt, about two
years old, branded c N on left Shout.
der, and one gray horse colt about
two years old, branded n c on left
shoulder. Owner may apply at this
office to learn whereabout of AMI,
mails and pay for advertising. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

Clarence, does your mother know
you are coming to see sme?"
Does she know 1t dear? Why, she's
been nagging me for year to come
and see you before whats the mat.
ter, Myrtle? What are you sore
about?"-- Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
Curious Paradox.

II is a curious paradox that the man
with the strongest will is the man
who yields the most quickly to oppo-
siion. He saves all his strength to
throw 1t into the line Of least resist
ance. He is q good general and does
not waste himself battering away at
an impregnable position, but makes =
flank movement at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

FOR SALE--One black mammoth
Jack; must be sold inside OF thirty
days. Inquire Of N, Y. Hanson, Robt.
Bishop or Frederic dollhouse, Paradise
Utah. mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

First actor-Don't touch me in that
place or you'll break up.
Second Ditto-Huh! No use touch.
ing" you in any place when I know
you're already broke. Baltimore
American
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

Il am going to start garden. an
nounced Mr.. Stubbubs. "A few months
from now I won't be kicking about
your prices NO" said the grocer;
you'll be wondering how J can ar.
ford to sell vegetables so cheap
Washington Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

What! Ten years in an office and
you've never once been promoted
What kind of a man do you work
for?" "A promoter. Boston Tran.
script,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

you used to say said his boyhood
friend, that you would be willing to
starve in an attic IL you could have
fame" Eyes, know. But I've chang
ed my mind. I've tried starving in an
attic.-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

made a success and then study hard
err how to keep their fame
Incidentally, it may be mentioned
that next to Mr.. Buffers skill as an
actor, he is most proud of his profile
iency in the culinary art. His love for
cooking began when he and younger
brother, both very young lads, were
forced to shift for themselves, and he
has developed into a concoctor of rare
dishes by years of practice. Mr. But.
Ter could easily give up the stage and
command a high salary as a chef in
a fashionable hotel If he so desired.
However, the lieele actor is now in.
dependently rich, thanks to lucky in
vestments in Ohio coal lands, and
cooks and acts for pleasure, more than
for profit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

ALLEN COLLECTION Agency 1--WE
get the money" r. f. Allen, Mgr,
Bell phone, 163K. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOUND-Bunch of keys near St
Johns church. Owner can get same
by calling and paying for this ad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
THE DEMOCRATS
FIGHTING OVER
WOOL QUESTION
FIGHT BETWEEN WILLIAM j.
BRYAN AND REPRESENTA-.
TIVE UNDERWOOD WARM.
The Fight Between Advocates of
Free Wool and Those Who Favor
Tariff for Revenue Only Is At.
tracing Great Attention.

Washington. )u1c i~-With its
probatle bearing on the tariff policy
OF the democratic party in the future
the Caucus of house democrats to
consider the Underwood bill revising
the wool schedule of the Payne-Al.
drich tariff law held the undivided
attention of political Washington.
The fight between advocates Of free
raw wool and those who favored duty
for revenue only" was interesting
enough in itself, but the advent Of
w J. Bryan into the fray a few days
ago served to stir up the matter TO a
stiil higher pitch of intensity. The
Underwood ill imposes largely re-
duced duty on raw wool.
The fullest opportunity was given
Tor discussion in the caucus today
Chairman Underwood was confident
that Bryan's entrance into the fight
would not make material change.
TIE democratic wool tariff bill pre-
sented to the democratic caucus al
noon today, makes reductions of one.
half to two-thirds in all wool duties.
Raw wool free in previous demo
cratic bills, is given a duty of 20 per
cent ad valorem. equivalent to from
to cents a pound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE ARE IN
ATTENDANCE.
Members of the Association and Their
Friends Viii Leave on the Steam
er Attaquin at 2:so for Boat Ride
and Visit to Jeky.

After the morning session today
the Georgia Bar association will ad
journ until tomorrow in order that
the members with their families and
friends can enjoy boat ride and a
visit to Jellyl island The steamer
Attaquin will leave Brunswick at 1
p. m. and will leave ST Simon pier
with the mem ers of the association
at 2:30 returning to the pier about 6.
The steamer leaves here at 1 p m.
in order to allow Brunswickians to
make the trip and quite a large num-
Der have received invitations and
will go Yesterdays session was in
teresting in the extreme.
The treasurer's report and those
from various standing committees
showed the association to be in hne
condition.
The address of Judge Joel Brannan,
of Rome, was interesting, instructive
and eloquent and was a real treat.
The discussion of the Myra Clark
Ayres case ty J. Carroll Payne, At
lanta, received the closest attention
and was able and forceful The at
tendance is the largest in the history
of the association, and it is the most
successful meeting yet held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
REV. L.E.ROBERTS ACCEPTS
GALL OF BAPTIST CHUR CH

Rev. L. e. Roberts, Of Monroe. Ca.
has notified the board Of deaeons Of
Tue First aBptist church Of this ciry.
Of his acceptance of the call recent
ly extended him to the pastorate Of
this church.
Mr. Roberts has made two visits
to this city since TIE call was extend
ca to him, and his decision to come
to Brunswick shows that he was
most fayorably impressed with
Brunswick, and with the possibilities
OF ble development Of the cburcf.
Those vi heard him preach on the
occasions Of his visit regard him as
one Of the most forceful and earnest
preachers in tee state, and the mem
ers OF the church and congregation
are ccngratulating themselves on the
acceptance of the call Mr. Roberts
viii assume the duties Of the pastor
ate on Sept l, and ie and his family
will be extended a most cordial well
come by the people of this city.
Mr., Roberts has Teen pastor of the
First Baptist church, of Monroe, Ca.
for nearly six years, and the Walton
Tribune has the following reference
to i1im in connection with the CON
templated change
Rev. l.. E. Roberts, for the nast
five and half years pastor of the
First BAPTIST church at Monroe, will
accept the call some time since ex-
tended him to the pastorate of the
FIRST Baptist church at Brunswick
Mr.. Roberts has come to this defin-
ite conclusion after giving the matter
much earnest and prayerful consider.
alton. and though the announcement
will te greeted with regret by the
members of his church and the peo-
pie generally, all will wish him God
speed and unmeasured success in the
larger field of magnificent opportuni.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
HURRYING WORK
ON BATTLESHIP
MAINE, IN HAVANA HARBoR,
WILL BE RAISED LATTER PORT
OF NEXT WEEK.

Havana, June l. TIE work of re-
pairing tee second broken cylinder in
the Names cofferdam was practical,
ly finished Yesterday The last pile
was driven, and when the caisson is
filed with mud the tested pumping
will tegin.
Mr.. Ferguson expects to BEGIN
drawing out Ire water on Saturday
and will pump five feet a day. If
nothing happens the Maine will be
exposed next week
Mr., Ferguson said: q expect no
trouble; am glad the break occurred.
as it revealed a weakness. / see no
weak spot now. tut am trusting to
the known quantities of steel and
gravity If it does break it win be
a terrible mess"
An American contractor who view
ed the dam today predicts disas-
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
WILL HAVE GENERAL sueEav.-
SION OF LIGHT AND WATER
co. AND TROLLEY LINE.
Frank D. Aiken Has Been Manager
of the City and Suburban, While
the Light and Water Company Had
Only Heads of Departments.


Effective yesterday morning, II. F..
Dunwody, who has all along been at
torney for tee Mutual Light and Wa
ter company and the City and Subur-
ban Railway company, became gener-
al manager of both of these big
Brunswick corporations. In the past
F. D. Aiken has teen general manag.
er of the car line, while heretofore
the Mutual has not had such an Of.
ficial, the work of a general manager
being mostly in the hands of the
president of the board of directors
Under his new title as general man
ager Mr.. Dunwody will have abso-
lutte charge of both of these large
concerns. Having been closely con.
nected with the trolley line since its
began service in Brunswick, abou
months ago, Mr.. Dunwody is famfl-
lar with the workings of the line
and is in excellent position to fill
this most responsible position. He
has also been long identified WITH
the Mutual Light and Water company
serving for many years as the gem
eral counsel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02

ties ne viii shortly enter.
Mr. Roberts has not as yet definite
y answered the Brunswick church,
but will do so in the affirmative at an
early date He occupied the pulpit
at Brunswick last Sunday morning
and evening and was heard ~ large
CONGREGATIONS. TIE call to the church
at that point was first extended him
more than two months ago, ana re-
peatedly since that time he has been
urged TO accept An effort was made
to induce him to give a definite an
swer last Sunday, but Mr. Roberts felt
that lis decision should first lie an
nounced to his people here, and al
though he gave them reason to hope
that he will accept he did not defin-
itely state t1at he would do so.
Although the people of Brunswick
are anxious for Mr.. Roberts to 90 to
that place and accept the pastorate
Immediately, it would be satisfactory
to them for him to 90 in September,
and It is not probable that he will go
efore that time. In the meantime the
Monroe church can doubtless secure
another pastor and continue the work
here without interruption.
Brunswick is doubtless one of the
coming cities of Georgia, and the pull
pit of its First Baptist church is one
of the most important in the state.
That Brother Roberts will occupy It
worthily and capatly, and acceptably
there can be no doubt. The people
of this entire section will see him
leave this part of the state with the
greatest regret, for in addition to his
popularity as a minister, he possess
es warm heart and lovable person
ality which has endeared him TO all.
At the same time, they will wish and
predict for him the fullest usefulness
in his new field"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
NEW LAW FIRM FORMED.
Harrison Jones and w. C. Brantley,
Jr., 90 Into Partnership.

Announcement is made of the for
nation of a law partnership between
Harrison Jones and w G. Brantley,
]r, under the firm name of Jones e
Brantley, with offices in the Gambler
tultlg
Harrison Jones is son of Sam D.
Jones, president of the Atlanta Stove
Works, and Mr.. Brantley is son of
Congressman w G. Brantluy. of the
1lth Georgia district Both OF them
are A. b. graduates of the University
OF Georgia, Mr.. Jones graduating lat
er in law from ;Ile University of
Michigan and Mr. Brantlny taking the
same degree from Geosge Washington
university. of Washing n C:tY
The two have been associated in
the practice of law in Atlanta dur
ins the past year only to the extent
of starting Offices. Both have many
va'm friends in the city ard each is
hell in particularly high cst ZEN
amnng the older members Of the rro-
fe feesion, wi'o predict for them . bill
liast future at the Georgia ar At
lanta Constitution
IN correction with the above the
following card was received in the
eirJ yesterday:
Messrs Harrison Jones and William
G Brantley Jr.,
ArYcunce the formation of a partner
ship
For the general practice Of law
Under the firm name
JONES e BRANTLEY.
WHO Offices in the Gambler building,
Atlanta, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02

Washington, June Minister
Northcutt at Nanagua, Nicaragua, in
a cablegram to the state department
about the fortress explosion. states
tlat everyss person in the garrison
was killed. Intense interest is dis.
played by state department officials.
who are awaiting details giving the
cause. The general disposition of ad-
ministration circles is the conjecture
that the disaster was the result Of
carelessness in handling explosives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
MAMMOTH MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT THE CITY HALL THIS
MORNING TO ASSIST IN
LANDING FRANCHISE.
J. h:unter Hopkins and [. }. Leavy,
Jr., Now in Augusta, and viii Go
Before Meeting of the League Di-
reetors Today

Professional lasebaH in Brunswick
And berth in the South Allan
tic league!
Taxing the franchise of a team
wnich now stands 500 and which has
one Of the best clubs in the league!
How does that appeal to the base
ball fans of Brunswick, who have
been clamoring for baseball for many
years
Well TO come TO the point without
all Of the trimmings, Brunswick now
has the opportunity of her life to get
into a fast league, the South Atlantic
which is outclassed by only one 9th.
er league in the south-the Southern,
and toe matter win Re decided at. a
meeting Of the league directors ih
Augusta today, at which will be pres
ent j Hunter Hopkins and L, j.
Leavy Jr., of this city. representing
number of fans who got together
late yesterday afternoon and decided
to go in for the franchise of Augusta
which team surrendered its franchise
to the league directors on Wednes-
day a quick meeting of the league
was called by President Joyner for
today at noon In Augusta. Local
fans had communicated with the
league president during the afternoon
and about O'Clock telegram was
received from him notifying the local
fans to be present at the meeting in
Augusta today prepared to act The
time was short for the local people,
but they got busy, and Messrs. Hop
kins and Leayy agreed to appear be-
fore the league directors today at
noon. OF course they did not have
time to see all of the fans, but they
decided 10 go 10 Augusta last night
and leave it to the fans to make the
necessary arrangements here today,
With this end in view a general
meeting win he held this morning
at 1920 O'Clock in the auditorium
Of the city ball, and it is the duty
of every Brunswick fan. every bust
ness man and every person who has
the interest of Brunswick at heart
to attend The meeting. To secure
ills At ttAANiAiSE hlGdliS liOAE iDI DIul5-
wick than the landing of two cg
three big factories. It win be the
greatest advertisement in the history
of the city No matter whether you
are in position to donate anything
towards the company or not, attend
the meeting this morning. The com
mittee in Augusta will have to com
municate with the local people before
noon. It is the last opportunity
Brunswick will ever have to get in
the league in league composed Of
cities tsaying population from twen-
ty-iye and seventy-fye thousand peo-
pie It's one Of the most important
questions that has ever confronted
the people Of this city and the time
to act is NOW!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-02
c. L. xlMANIEs DIED SUDDENLY
Brother of George ximanies, Of This
CitV Passed AWAY in Macon

Brother of George ximanies, Of This
City, Passed Away in Macon.
4 telegram last night from Macon
announced the sudden death of c. l..
Ximanes, brother of George Xima.
nies. of this city, which occurred in
Macon
The deceased has often visited his
rot''er here, and had many friends
in this city who will be grieved to
learn of his death For many years
he was a merchant in Florida, but re-
Gently has been a travelling salesman.
lie leaves wife and two children.
George Ximanies leaves this morn
ing to accompany the remains to St
Augustine, Fla, where the funeral
will occur Saturday.