davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
The Arcade.

Negotiations were closed last evening
for another game of roller polo between
the Washington and Baltimore teams at
the Arcade Auditorium Saturday even
ing.
The local players made an excellent
showing against their rivals from the ORR
ole city last Saturday evening. and al
though they had played together for but
a few days. they held their opponents
to a close score. With a week or more
of stiff practice before the game it is ex-
pected they will be in far better form in
every department in the next game.
Tomorrow evening the midweek assem-
bly, will be held in the ballroom. Moon
dances will be resumed and will have a
prominent place on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
New Howard.

Jack Darrell & Co., presenting AT the
Ranch" a big western act, opened for the
week at the New Howard last night. The
act has quite a clever little story and
eight specialties that were handled WELL
The chorus singing was a feature.
Jean De I1oring appears as the college
girl and Jack Darrell as the ranchman
Sickles and Allen provided comedy and
Rose Russell and others appeared to adj
vantage. Motion pictures closed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Belasco.

When one recalls that next to Ham,
let. perhaps, no play of Shakespeare has
been more closely vivisected. so to speak,
by students and by players who have
found great fame in the hstrionic world
and that no role more than that of Mac
beth has been characterized with such
relentless contention for the demands of
tradition, one wonders when a new play
er. however great in other lines, daTes
attempt it along original lines. Yet
such is done. not only with the role of
Macbeth, but with that of its inseparab,e
mate, Lady Macbeth. in the Sothern-
MarIowe production CO ;,..- tragedy that
received it's first presentation in Wash
ington al the Beiasco Thsater last even
ing. Before the curtain was an audience
representative in character and brilliant
in costume that filled every seat and
stood in rows of three and four deep dn
tho rear 1t was an audience of culture
and dscrimina ton. as We. manifest IL
its silences as we'll as in its applause.
There were times when the interest was
SO tense that one could almost hear the
breathing of the players.
To the maSterful work OF the dramaust
the production brings every detail of the
elaborate and intricate art of staSecratt
in It's fullest bounty. IT Is spectacular be
yond TIE widest dream or the Snake
spearean student of old 1t i a great
prnduction Of a wonderful play whose
opponents have established themselves on
a plane Of popularity such as few may
hope to attain.
Neither Mir SotHcrn nor Miss Marlowe
Las permitted tradition To bind the in
depreciation Of their respective roles. The
Macbeth of Sothern. in its strongest as
pect does not suggest the bold. ambi-
tious, INSCRIPTIONS slayer of kings that
the actors of old We're wont to paint him
lot of ..f "a tor in q
mood. whose great ambition is lost in the
fear OF doing that which can crafty ii
II Is the Macbeth of terror and remorse
with an uncomfortable horror of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
MAY COLLECT JUDGMENT.
Decision of District Court of Appeals
in Talbott's Libel Suit.

The judgment secured in March, 1906,
by H. Maurice Talbot. former states
attorney OF Montgomery county. Md,
for $4,000 for libel against Thomas IL.
Plckford and John II. Walter, which
was sustained by the United States Su-
preme Court in November, 1908, may
be collected, according to the opinion
of the District Court Of Appeals, writ
ten today by Chief Justice Shepard.
The court directs the dismissal Of the
injunction proceedings brought by
Pickford and Walter on alleged newly
discovered evidence to prevent collec-
ton of the judgment
The lower court enjoined the collec-
ton of the judgment on the theory that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Columbia,

Wilton Lackaye native of WASHINGTON
and frequent visitor to the capital, re-
turned here last night to the Columbia
Theater THE Stranger And when
the audience that saw this new play
from the pen of Charles Darcy became
demonstrative in its appreciation Mr..
Lackaye gave characteristic expression to
his qualification that the efforts of one
American-born, with ability to use only
plain Anglo-Saxon, had attracted and
finally pleased such goody number.
The play deals primarily with the con-
test between the conservatism that clinss
to the sentiments of the past and the
progreSslveness based on hopes of the flu
fure. typified by the Sold south and the
new south Theatergoers have seen
pictured the days on the southern plan
tatlons before the civil war: they have
seen laid open tho problems and the vi
clssltudes of the reconstruction DAYS. And
now IN The Stranger" they see the
ceanses that the crossing and recrossing
OF Mason and Dixon's line by the younger
generation bring about
Inc ola southern pride OF family and
sensltlVeness of honor is portrayed.
po'h IN its virile caste prejudice as well
as in it's chivalrous Welding to the
spirit of democracy. The NAV nnrnorts
10 demonstrate that the artifciaIify of
the old standards cannot prevail against
tne Vigor of the new basis of society
into small southern city-Danville.
va 10 be exact-appears THE
StranSer-"the little rat of the poor
mouse grown to a bull of stocks and
bonds The old prejudice of the Car
ters rises to make him feel the sting
or social ostracism He starts the fight
10 demonstrate that birthright may
be worth only a mess of pottage and
that real character is worth it's weight
In gold The prize is a belle of the
fbn nII
tism amid which she has been reared
ana the new progressiveness toward
which love is drawing her
some might find fault with the all
thorS presentation of the case of the
old south, for one of it's chief plead
ers is young Carter who seems to lack
the sense of fair play that character
lzed the old SOUTH and Stops to
Perhaps. 1t may be argued, it was the
authors idea that such We're the only
weapons available to his cause Ger
tainly without their use the play would
and love are used to show forth the
conquering power of progress.
While there was little promise in the
first act. marred as it was with anna
flourish tricks TO hold the interest. and
with the repetition of the problem around
which the remainder oc tho play was to
revolvc. the second and third acts con-
tanned many tense scopes and moved
rapidly, AIDED by some good lines. to a
strong. if nelodramatic, climax at the
end of each.
Mr.. I.ackaye's presentation of the sue
cessful business man was marked with
his usual virility. polish and dignity Miss
Muriel Starr was adrnira BILE in the oppor-
tunities afforded by the role of Mary
Warrington. although they did not fully
utilize her emotional capa bilities shown
earlier in the season in The Storm" The
supporting company, Though no; free
of NJ tn,
performance, demonstrated exceptional
competence in several instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Casino.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino The
ater this week contains several novelties
and one big favorite-Rutan and his song
BIRDS who were in last weeks bill. as
great a hit as on their first appearance
many months ago. New songs are sung
this week and the little singers seem to
creep closer into the hearts of their aud
itors than ever.
The new feature act was Blake's animal
circus, with trained ponies, monkeys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Foot Ball at Dresden.

The championship of the German Foot
Ball Club will be contested for the first
time in Germany on the occasion of the
International hygiene exhibition, 1911.
Dresden.
June has been fixed as the probable
date and on the same day the German
Foot Ball Club will hold its general meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

il the testimony referred to in the bill
had been available at the trial the
verdict would have been for the de-
PENDANTS. In reversing this judgment
the appellate court holds that the pro-
posed evidence is not SO convincing as
to satisfy the court that IL offered it
would have changed the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
A PLEA FOR THE POOR

Citizens Reef Assoa''on
necessary TOT THESE
the expenses
less hanon SUBSCRIBED.
Judging nearly one person OUT OF e Me" IN
aid these TWO
widowed little Children
the SICK the fIendless
that W. should the present time
Finance s<S
C0HCohAN i'o" .'a"'"s"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

Mrs. Carrie Bayne of Westmoreiard
county, Va, left her two children-a girl
OF three years old and a boy of eighteen
months old--in a room in her home and
on her return was Mortified TO find that
the younger child had been killed by be-
ing struck on the head with a piece OF
wood by his little sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

| Mrs Mary Knode, eighty years old
widow of F'risby knode. died Monday of
| general intirmities at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Sallie Reichard at Funks-
town, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money IL Pazo Oins-
ment falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OK Pzetssding Piles In to II days. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

Jesse Leppo. a farmer. died Sunday
evening at his home near Westminster
Md. of pnenmoni aafter an illness Of
only a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07

Residents of Orange county. Va, are
considering the question of celebrating
Fathers day September 10 next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
HIGh-GRADE GROCERIES.
Honest Prices and Full Measure
Constant Patrons Are Our Highest Endorsements.

1slb boxes goo; 25c boxes, Ioc.
Wbur's 1lb Cocoa
Rockwood's lib. Cocoa soc
Rockwoods Baking Chocolate. h..
1 pound SOC Tea. any kind. for.
pound 4Oc GunpoWder
Choice Potatoes, per peck Isc; busfe 6oc
Eagle Macaroni. lib packages,
Choice Head Rice per b. &c
Broken Rice per b. &C
Trial sack Best Flour lbs. for
Evaporaed Peaches. per lb zoe
BrOokdae Asparagus per can
Royal Red Tomatoes. per .7c
Nantlcoke tomatoes per can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
MOnOCaCV sugar Corn per can &c
Honey Drop Maine Corn,
Regina Cal Lemon Cling, Peaches per
Jackson Brand Yellow Peaches
Raceland Salmon. per
Ohoice Pluns per can ;.....7Hc
25c Gold Seal Baking Powder. Ioc
Fat Norway Mackerel. each Observation-Disclosures.
White Wave Fish per box $40
krkmans Soap Powder per box. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Mothers Cleanser per box. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
The New Combination Suits.

These newly aunty suits destined be popular here
in Paris or London New York has already caught the fever
and it'll spread to Washington Why not? See this suit with
Of blue with skirt of white serge with blue
stripe Note the collar and cuffs of stripes to match
the skirt The blue satin piping and gilt buttons complete this
suit dashng style You asked only 5000 for here
the original Paris model cost 500 to import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Warmers 1911 COrsets
Giving the Fashionable Straight Lines.
The New s'Redferr1" Corsets.
Boned " 18th Guaranteed Genuine Whalebone.
SIS Spring Suits, S19.98,
First Choice-and Saving OF S.

Spring Fas'ionswitf the magazines duly digesed and
with the things have read of be the Paa
Royal woman wouldn't be mortal she didn't ask herself IIow
will they suit me- Come this third floor
of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
FIRST Learn of Your Corset.

To select from various phases of the and 26 inch
MODELS the skirts with panel front and back Materials include
prpe sungs shepherd checks and superior serge reseda
green violet and black You'll be under oblga
ton purchaseb we'll tempt you with saving OF $500
$1ooS instead of $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
SASSER SETTINGS.
News of the Week in That Thriving
Terrell Town.

For some reason the council of
Sasser has seen fit to let us remain
IN obscure darkness. Yet they in
crease the street tax from $3.50 to
$500, with practically no sidewalks
and no streets at all.
Say, isn't there a building COM
mittee in Sasser? Those veritable
arks we have for seed houses ought
to be condemned. Isn't it a pretty
aspect to present to visitors?
Can you expect a town to grow
by contrariness, and can you expect
a people to prosper by division?
Miss Lois Grier was called to the
bedside of her father, Mr.. ]. A.
Grier, in Cuthbert Saturday.
Mrs T. w. Moreland and Mrs. Raw
Moreland of Leesburg visited Mrs.
w. D. Ward.
Mrs. H. B. Bass of Tallahassee.
Fla, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Davis.
Misses Dilsie Short and Ethel Mer-
Ger of Newton are visiting Mrs. C. C.
Lunday
Mrs. Cora Daniel is visiting her
mother, Mrs. N. A. Davis, at Pei
ham.
Mrs. j. H. Davis, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned
home.
Mr.. Sam Fuller of Americas has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. G. Full
! Ter. "
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brim of Daw-
son nave visited Mrs. G. C. Bridges.
Mrs. II. A. Tyler of Albany is Wis
lung her mother, Mrs. Will Oliver.
The Sasser ball team played Par
rott Friday. Sasser won 7 to 4.
Mr.. D. P. Warson of Dawson was
a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Rosalie Oliver is visiting
friends in Fitzgerald.
Mr.. John McLendon has visited in
| Columbus. --A
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
THE BAGGING TRUST.

Big Business is heavily interested
in the cotton bagging trust. That
concern controls the price of the COW
ering of the cotton that we grow in
Georgia and the South, and is pre-
pairing to strengthen its position by
efforts to shape tariff legislation.
influence should be brought to bear
on our representatives in congress
to safeguard Southern interests by
giving attention to the duty on cot
ton bagging and cotton ties when
revision of the tariff downward is
undertaken. Binding Irvine, so large
ly used by the wheat growers Of
the West, is on the free list, and
the cotton growers of the South can
not understand why bagging used as
wrapping for cotton bales should
pay a high duty.
1t does look as if there were dis
elimination against the cotton grow
ers. as the Savannah News says, and
if binding Irvine is retained on the
free list and bagging and ties are
taxed a very good reason for that
policy will have to be shown if the
democrats are to retain the conf
dence of the people for fairness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
GO HOME. MIR. BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan convened with the new
congress and has since been in Wash
ington in the role of dictator, with
the result that he has already about
divided the democratic members in
to two hostile factions. We have
always been an admirer and a 10y
al follower of the Nebraskan,
and therefore it is in all kindness
that The News says, Go home, Mr..
Bryan. You have thrice been nom
mated by the party for president
and as many times have led it to dis
aster, and a little more modesty than
you are now displaying would be be-
coming. At any rate, the democratic
party has a right to get together and
stay together. if it can, without your
interference.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
DOVEREL DOINGS.
Happenings of the Week i'm and
Around That Community.

Happenings of the Week in and
Around That Community.
Miss Mae Patrick entertained a.
Few OF her friends Informally Fri
day evening with a musicale. The
occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Rev. ]. l.. Morrell of Hawkinsville
is expected to conduct a series of
meetings at the Methodist church in
short while.
Remember Sunday school at the
Methodist church every Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
There is Sunday school at the
Baptist church every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Meta Mays, our music teacher. is
on the sick list.
We are going to have another fish
fry this week. Everybody invited
Remember that.
Several from here attended the
play in the opera house at ShelIman
Friday.
Doverel high school is preparing
Tor an exhibition at the close of the
term.
There must be some attraction on
the Pike for some of our boys.
There are only 20 more school
days for the Dover high school.
Mr.. A. S. Radford is repairing his
residence and adding a verandah.
IL is getting time to clean up the
cemetery at the Baptist church.
A large crowd attended the sing
ing at the Baptist church Sunday
How about a singing school tbis
summer? Shall we have it?
Mrs. R. E. Thornton and chiIdran
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. c. S. Lee made a business
trip to Albany Tuesday.
Sasser. Win
Dr. T. A. Woods is on the sick
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
The Event of the
Season
THE LADY OF LYONS p"
Is People in Cast
PRICES SOC AND Csc
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News of the Week Pithily Para
graphed for The News Readers.

| News of the week PICmIy Pafa-
graphed for The News Readers.
Miss Lucille Hass entertained
! few friends at "42" Thursday even
| ing in her charming manner. Alva
Cocker kept score. Miss Florine Co.
| ker made the highest score. No
prize was given.
Mrs. w. B. QuaiIes of Alabama
will be a visitor this month of her
brother and sister, Mr.. Harris and
Mrs. Hanna. She will receive glad
welcome from her many friends
here.
Rev. J L. Smith of Graves filled
the Methodist pulpit Sunday in the
absence of Rev. j. H. Alien. He
gave US fine sermons at both services.
Mrs. J. L. Hass entertained Fri
day evening with "42" party. Miss
FIorine Cocker made the highest
score. Refreshments were served.
Our school will compete for the
prize for the greatest Improvement
in school grounds to be given by the
Terrell County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brim entertain
ed at a dinner party this week with
their usual hospitality Covers were
laid for ten.
Miss Willie McGill of Yeomans
was the popular guest of Misses Ag-
mes and Bronnie Brim this week.
Miss Velva billiard entertained
few Of her friends at a most en-
joyable party Tuesday evening.
n
Mrs. Hanna visited Mrs. w. w. Mas
sey in Bronwood last week.
Quarterly meeting will be held
here on Saturday before the fifth
Sunday in this month.
Mrs. John Sears and children of
Chickasawhatchee visited Mrs. Will
Kitchens Friday.
Mrs. J. j. McLain is in Macon this
week, the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. D.
S. Dennard.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Massey of
Bronwood were among our Sunday
visitors.
Mr.. Baker Jones of Dawson was
here Sunday to see one of our pretty
bellies.
Cleveland Brim motored to Alba
ny last week, and attended the ball
games.
Rev. z. T. Weaver will fill his
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. T. Williams of Dawson was
the guest of Mrs. billiard Friday.
Miss Mildred Brim of Dawson Wis
tied Miss Bertha Brim this week.
Mrs. Matte Lasseter is visiting
relatives and friends at Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brim of Daw-
son have visited Mrs. J. E. Brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worsham and chill
dren were visitors here this week.
The friends of Mrs J. L. Hass re-
greet that she is on the sick list.
Several from here went to Sasser
to see the ball game Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Elm Collum visited
Yeomans friends this week.
Miss Bethia English visited AL
bany last week.
McLendon Bros. have put in a nice
soda fountain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
SENATOR TERRELLs VIEWS.

In an interview given to the daily
papers Saturday Senator Terrell
talked at length on the national po-
litical situation, and of the princi-
pies to which he will give his sup
port while a member of the upper
house of congress. Reciprocity with
Canada receives his full endorse
ment; he favors direct election of
United States senators, for both full
and unexpired terms, under control
of the state and not of the nation;
immediate and substantial reduction
of the entire protective tariff, es-
pecially with a view toward opening
up the world markets for cotton
and cotton products, and the spend
ing of more money for education.
That is all good democratic doc
trine, and no doubt will meet with
the approval of very large major
ity of the senator's constituents.
The people of Georgia, regardless
of factional differences, are gratifed
at the steady and rapid improvement
of Senator Terrell's health. He will
leave Atlanta for Washington on
April 18th to resume his official du-
ties
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
Negro Troops Make Trouble.
rom the Macon Telegraph.

From the Macon Telegraph.
While President Taft has been
busy privately explaining to selected
congressman the necessity for his
war move along the Mexican bor-
DER war on small scale has broken
out IN San Antonio, Texas, between
members of the Ninth cavalry inc
gIo) and the street car conductors
The Ninth cavalry blacks, it seems.
nave not only torn down the white
and "colored" signs and sat where
they pleased. but have assaulted the
conductors attempting to enforce the
Jim Crow" provision.
The major in command of the ne
gro soldiers having failed to inter
IeTe the matter was carried before
PRESIDENT Taft himself, and he, it is
stated, has directed Maior-General
Wood TO order the Ninth cavalry ont
or san Antonio and send it to duty
on the Mexican border as far out in
the desert as possible" where the
opportunities OF the negro troops for
making trouble will be limited
1T is further reported that the
president will welcome the introduc-
I 'lOH oL Dill during this session to
repeal the law of 1872 providing
TOT Tour regiments of negro troops
Two of cavalry and two of infantry
When Representative Garner of Tex
as announced his intention to intro
duce such bill Mr.. Taft, according
TO the dispatches, expressed salts
faction at the suggestion and Joined
IN the belief that such action NV cop-
gress would at least have a whole
some moral effect upon the coIored
soldiers and serve to make them oh
serve the laws of the sections where
they may be sent on duty"
The law of reconstruction times
requiring four negro regiments I'M
der any and all circumstances is an
anachronism, and if it is repealed q 6
an indirect result of the mobilization
OF troops on the Mexican border that
/ mysterious movement will at least
be worth the money it has cost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
Teachers Thank Commissioner

We, the teachers of Terrell conn
ty, desire to express our thanks to
our beloved commissioner, Mr.. 7
W. f. Lowrey, and his family for
the instructive and enjoyable enter
tainment rendered us on April 1st
We are indebted to them for a mcst
hospltabIe day, and we heartily re-
spond. We thank the teachers of
the Dawson public school for the
interest they manifested in the meet
ing and for their hospitality. We feel
that we are indeed fortunate in hay-
ing one so thoroughly alive in the
work and such noble, heightened,
christian gentleman as Mr.. Lowrev
for our commissioner. Respectfully
PROF. GUNTER, OLA MEANS
PHEBTE ROBERTS. Committee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-12
WAS A USEFUL MAN

1t is with sorrow that we learn of
the death of DR.. Seaman A. Knapp,
of the United States Bureau of Ag-
riculture. He was an eminently use
full man, an expert and an enthusiast
IN agricultural matters, and he was
loyal and intelligent friend of the
South and to cotton growers. He
spent great deal of his time in the
South, met the farmers, shook their
hands and talked with them as a
farmer to farmers. The people of
this section will not soon forget him
nor his helpful work for our farm
interests. He had reached a ripe old
age (78 years., but he was not weak
nor weary. He worked right on to
the end, and died in harness, so to
speak, at the end of the row, where
he could look back on his work well
done. All honor to the memory of
this useful man, who gave his life
and genius to the cause of agricult-
ural progress and prosperity