davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26
PIETRo,
"rAE CLIMAX"
At the Grand Saturday, Matinee and
NIGHT.

At the Grand Saturday, Matinee and
NIGHT.
Dainty little Flcaorce Wei Der, far
and away tle best of the many Ale-
linas whom Joe Weber las. engaged
to play the role OF the heroine in
The Climax" has spent her summer
vacation working hard and the result
is bound TO be seen in her portrayal
of the character this wear. Miss We5-
! er cay That great pantommist, G.
Molaeso in 'lArnour de PApachc,"
and was at once under the spell Of
the great Italian. Little Miss We5-
Der went down to Sheepshead Bay
and Joined the Molasso menage. Here
she learned Italian, watched the pu-
pills at rehearsal, studied every eX-
preston and gesture of the tempera-
mental pantomimist, and placed her
self in his hands.
She made a translation of The Gil
max into French, which Molasso
read with care. Then began a series
Of rehearsals which were unique in
many respects; the dramatic posi-
bilities of the Locke drama fired ;ne
volatile Italian; the subtlety of the
plan of DR.. Raymond to win his
sweetheart by mental suggestion, ap-
pealed to his artistic senses, the
grief of the girl at the loss of her
voice was an appeal to his sympathies
which Molasso was unable to resist
The result of Miss Webber's vaca-
ton is a revelation. Now the ploygoer
sees an Adelina who is Italian to her
finger tips; by reason and environ
ment. every gesture and facial express
sion, each pose accentuates the mean
ing of the authors lines. You see
the Italian woman, with all her hopes,
fears, superstitions, ASPIRATIONS, joys
and sorrows. her soul is barred AMI
reflected to the gaze of the audience.
This season Mr.. Weber is sending
''the Climax" with company, which
is exceptionally well balanced. Thorn
as Fallon plays opposite Miss Weber
Quincy Christie will be the engaging
young pianist, Pietro and Howard
Lange is the lovable old baestro. Lui
gi. "The Climax" will be seen at the
Grand Saturday, matinee and night
Sale of seats starts Thursday, prices
are, matinee, 25c, soc. 75c and 81;
night, zoe, 75c, 81, and $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26
1.-THE COW AND TIE MOON"

If "The Cow and the Moon" the
new spectacular musical eXtrayagan-
"a and companion play to "The Cat
and the Fiddle had no other attrac-
tiyeness besides ! u lever book, is
great cast and its eealth Of scenery.
startling effects, it would still lie a
success on account Of its rousing
musical hits, lyrics and chorus.
Some Of the big effects include the
interior Of standard pullman car
with the entire company en- QUITE
The approaching locomotive, in which
a full-sized engine is seen coming
head on; first appearing a little speck
Of light on the horizon and gradually
coming on towards the footlights IN
til it appears IN mammoth size;
there is also a flight Of a. Aeroplanc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26
STRONG ROLES OF NEW DIXON
PLAY.

Distinctively an acting treat of the
slightest order will will be 1.-THE Sins
of the Father" at the Grand Tuesday
night, Jan. 81. Mr.. DiXon's new drama
is remarkable for its strong roles, and
a splendid company has been engaged
regardless of expense, to interpret
them capably The stern old father,
the sly, sneaking octorOon, the inno-
cent, misused lovers, the thieving,
testing black butler, and the loyal, jo-
vial all-conquering nanny" are
drawn with master strokes. William
owen, Ruth FIELDING, Wilbur Mason
Agnes Earle, Cecilia Clay, Earl Lee
and Edna Davis will give to this
wonderful gallery of southern portrai-
tire living, breathing reality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26

For breakfast just try pound Of
Jones Dairy Farm little pork SAUSAGE
from Harpers'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26
NH III / Q EI. MI
DOCTORS ADVISE.


fhe remedy which experience proves
best. Here-are few of many who
know that Mexican Mustang Eminent
is the best Pain Reliever on earth.
Their assurance is an added protection
to yod. Always keep bottle handy.
DIR. S. Wood, jackson, Mo-, writes:
mexican Mustang Liniment is most
excellent preparation. In my practice |
have used it for Rheumatism, Sprains,
etc, and it never failed to effect cure.n
DIR. w. a. Proctor, Homer, Ky:
at possesses great virtue. The more
use it the better l like it
DIR. e. G. CowIes, Hartford, Conn:
cit does good work in all cases. 1t is
certainly one of the best liniments that
one could use'
DIR. DE- Myers, Wool Market, Miss:
81 used Mexican Mustang Liniment in
a case of Rheumatism and it relieved the
pain 1t is good remedy for all diseases
for which 1T is recommended"
DIR. S. Brownsoa, FIT. Worth, Tex:
"Your Mexican Mustang Liniment has
given the very best satisfaction whenever
| have had occasion to use it. | always
keep it within reach"
DIR. j. l.. Guam, Ashland, NO:
CATER 90 years experience | will say
that Mexican Mustang Iniment is the
best remedy for general use that have
ever, tried. l often prescribe it"
DIR. j. c. Compton, RatIiff, Miss:
81 have prescribed your Mexican Mus
tang Liniment for Sore Throat, Chilblains
etc, and the results were entirely salts
factory. L think very highly of it,"
Csc. soc. 81 bottle at Drug & Ccn'l Stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26

WHITE CANVASS SHOES FOR
CHILDREN AT Wooo.eAlLEYs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26

Get on in the missing wIId con
test. .osl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26
THE HAWTHORNE"

A modern sewing machine motor
mounted on a swivel You can Sc"
by electricity, or the old fashioned
way, and the change Is made in on
instant; nothing need be remoy "a
from your machine 10 install this
motor. 500 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT g. WATER co.
1925 Grant street, Phone 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26

HlcH.GRADE CLOTHING AT RE-
DUcED PHlCEs.-WooD-BAlLEY
CLOTHING co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26

Just received lot Of pure cod fish.
picked beef and mackercl direct from
the packers. Wright & NcGOwan -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-26

KNOX HATS FOR MEN WOOD
BAILEY CLOTHING co, AGENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19

full summary effect. Roses and vines
also decorated the tables from which
frappe was served. The work Of dec
Grating was done by Mr.. Ross Adams.
The hostesses, were, assisted by Mes
danes WIN Wallace, May F. Mont
gomery. w. B. .Ktbbey, G. w. Darling.
]. b. Simmons, j. T. Pound, T. F. Brad
ford, F. S. HyndG and ID. T. Denmead
as ushers: Mrs. Charles Meyers and
Mrs. J. A. Martin were in the hall to
direct the guests to the cloak rooms.
Those who waited upon the guests in
serving q delicious three-course lunch
in pink and white, were Misses Sara
Chamberlain. Dorothy Solomon. Emma
and Margaret Patton, Florence Harris.
Lola Scott. Wilma Robbins. Lucille
Willard. Kate Balch. 1rma Wallace.
Marguerite Samuels. Hazel Sandoe.
and Marian Parker. and Mrs. c. M.
Unger. Misses Margaret and Catherine
Benedict presided at the frappe tables.
Among the large number Of guests
present from out Of town were Miss
Mildred Curtis. OF Hull House, Chica-
60: Miss Emily Perkins. Miss Marguer-
ite Samuels and Mrs. Otto Dentzer, all
also Of Chicago. Miss Marian vougf1t.
OF Hampton, Mrs. w: J. Head, Of Min
neapolis. and Miss Luscombe, Of Iowa
City. }
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
OBITUARY..
l arson.

Larson.
+ John Larson, retired farmer whose
former home, for many years. was 1t
Knoxville, died at 1880 Tuesday night
at st. Thomas hospital OF ufemic pois-
oning. following an illness of several
weeks. He was brought to the hospi-
tai six weeks ago for treatment and
care.
Mr.. Larson was a native OF Denmark,
and was II years old. He came to this
country as q young man. and enlisted
In Company b, Seventy-frst Illinois
infantry, at tho outbreak OF. the civil
war. Upon being mustered out at the
expirat ton Of his term OF service he re-
enlisted, the second time in Company I,
Ninety-fifth Illinois infantry.
Mr.. Larson was a widower, his wife
having died twenty-five years ago. He
is survived by two children. a daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Reaver, OF Eldora; and
a son. e. e. Larson, OF Chicago.
The body of Mr.. Larson win be taken
to Springfield, Mo-, for intement. and
will leave in charge Of Mr. and Nrs.
Reaver, either tonight or Thursday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
4 Rsoa, Head.

How often do we hear or see this
expression used in describing beauti-
ful woman?
Denude that head Of its hair and in-
stead Of q dueenly. royal bearing we
have q fright. The hair makes all the
difference. To have that glorious abun-
dance Of radiant hair which always
crowns "a regal head" one should use
Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide represents the last word In
scientific hair culture. It destroys the
dandruH germ, checks falling hair and
corrects generally, diseases OF the hair
and scalp.
The positive results and its delicate
hut refreshing odor recommend New
bros Herpicide to ladies Of refinement
everywhere.
Send 10 cents in postage for sample
bottle of Herpicide and booklet to The
Herptcide Company, Dept. r, Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar size bottle sold and guar,
anted by all druggists
Applications made by the best bar
hers sAs,4 xlseeaenb. - - Sf ~
b. a. Morgan. special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Go West Young Mar,
,lc.o.r,su..d by . Union Man Win w.r.,,,s c.,s1

would line up with us. II We would
work for the moral upiift OF our fell
low man and unlonism. and practice
what We preach.
Does our attitude toward the liquor
business cause people to believe that
We grant them special privileges and
place the liquor traffic above the cause
OF labor. when II 10 absolutely within
our power to set these concessions and
not do IL? II we had the same oppor-
tuntty to ret these concessions from
some other industry would we hest
tate. even tho 1t would cause great
suffering and loss In the business
world. to force these conditions? We
can not deny this fact. for 1t has been
attempted repeatedly. Yet We shut our
eyes to the opportunity OF forcing the Sc
conditions upon business enterprise
that can only exist by preying upon the
weak. and bringing untold misery and
suffering In every walk OF life, and
leaving the stamp OF poverty. despair
and crime upon its customers every
where. It would be Godsend II tho
saloon would be forced out OF business
by our acts. yet in the place OF awaiting
ourselves OF forcing these conditions
upon them, we close our eyes and ears
'" 'A'S SiS"S- appSdi VI ouF DrotHeFs,
and assist the liquor interests in de-
feating them.
We should at least help our brothers
this much; not assist in circulating the
petition. signing it. or In any way Civ
ing them support. AS long as we sup
port the saloons with our money and
influence. even tho miles separate us
from our brothers who are fighting
Tor cause. We are placing the stamp
OF approval on the acts OF the liquor
interests, and giving them the club and
nnance to defeat our brothers with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Y. \. 6. A. TEAM WINS
LEAGUE P[NNAN1.
ASSOCIATION PLAYERS SEAT
BUoor COMPANY TEAM IN
PLAYING OFF TIE.
LOSERS SHUT OUT 10 roo
AND ARE BADLY BEATEN
Winners Play Such Excellent Ball ~
to outeIass Their oppensnts-Mueh
Of Credit OR Victory Due TO Pitcher
Poduska-Handsom Silver Trophy.
For Winners.

BY snapper. better play, and more
timely hitting. the gymnasium team OF
the Railroad 7. NJ. G. A. Tuesday night
won the championship Of the Y. M. G.
A. Indoor Baseball League. In playing
off the tie with the Marshalltown Bug
gy Company team. which existed when
the regular season ended, the gymnas-
ium class team fairly outclassed its OPP
ronents, and shut them out by the
score Of 10 to 0. A full game Of nine
innings was played, but the extra in
rings proved Of no aid to the losers,
who had insisted that only one game
should be played to decide the tie.
Great credit is due to Poduska for
pitching his team to victory. He held
the opposing club to six widely scat
tered hits, and was given such good
support that but two buggy company
players reached third. East caught an
excellent game, accepting most Of the
chances he had.
Wiltz, who pitched for the MARSHALL
town Buggy Company. was not in his
usual form. and was not nearly so eff
fective as ordinarily. Ten safe hits
were secured from him.
The following was the score:
Gymnasium Class ..210O22 80
Buggy Company ....0000000 100 0
The teams lined up as follows: Gym
-nasium Class-Poduska, pitch; East,
catch: Witte1. first: Cox, second; Bur-
rift. third; Smith. left short: Scott.
right short; Nyce, left field. Marshall
town Buggy Company-Wiltz pitch;
Worden. catch: Newbloom, first:
Moehrl. second; Doty, third base; Full
Ter, left short; Smith. right short;
Studer, left field. Salisbury and Dunn
were the umpires.
For winning the gymnasium class
team gets permanent possession of the
pennant. and may keep for a year. or
until it is won away from them. the
handsome silver trophy. The formal
presentation Of these trophies. will be
made in q short time at supper which
is to be served at the association build
ing. The arrangements for the pre-
sentation have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19

Go west, young man, is what many
have been told to do when seeking en-
ployment. would be prone to advise
q brewery worker to go as far west
as California, under present conditions.
About year ago labor employed in
breweries went out on strike, which
as yet has not been declared OF. but
to the contrary has spread into other
lines OF the liquor industry.
Would 1t be possible for US to help
their cause as we'll as those in York
state and elsewhere, II we. as laboring
men would get together and say to the
liquor interests when you are In trou-
BILE you como to the laboring people
to help you out of your difficulties.
You ask us not only to sign your Pc
ttition OF consent, and vote to allow your
saloons to exist. but ask us to assist
in circulating your petition as well,
and at the same time you are asking
US for our support, for without it you
scould not exist.
You are fighting our brother laboring
Today there are whole states where
you have shut the doors Of industry on
what we call fair labor-labor that Is
,unionized and Is only asking for fair
returns for it's service, and reasonable
conditions under which it is to work.
Yet while they are out on a strike for
principle, you come and ask us not
only to furnish the club, but the money
as well to defeat them with.
It Is not only the vote Of the labor
ing man that you owe your business
existence to, but 80 per cent Of the
goods you manufacture is consumed by
the labor Of the country. Your goods
are not a necessity, but a degrading
luxury. which we would be better on
without.
Suppose you would say to the liquor
interests. unless all reasonable demands
are granted these men employed in the
liquor industry, and an eight hour work
day given your employees, we will not
only refuse to assist in circulating
your consent petition but refuse to sign
1t as well. wonder what effect IL
would have IL a crusade Of this kind
were carried into effect. And say to
them we want to see the union label
on every package that leaves a ware
house.
Do you think We would be able to
accomplish some good for our brothers
Who are out on strike, as we'll as
those now employed? Would it not
be better and have more influence in
making them sign an agreement, than
just sending out notices to the differ
ent labor bodies, telling them to stay
away from the seat Of trouble. Don't
you think If we would close the saloons
in a few states in this manner, to show
them we mean business. that 1t would
come nearer accomplishing tho pur-
pose for which uf1fonfsm stands than
hanging over the bar Of some saloon,
spending our money buying booze made
by scab labor. than blowing to them
about our loyalty TO- labor.
There are many mon carrying union
at heart as some who have no cards
at all. There Is many q man who
would be a. credit to our ranks. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
WITH spAMIsH ART.

Mssdsmss Papps and Keller Entertain
With Pleasing Leoturo. Recital.
Another large social AFFAIR was en-
joyed Tuesday afternoon in Red Mems
hall when Mrs. e. H. Keller and Mrs.
HenryPappe entertained q company OF
about 800 ladies, Including a large
number Of out-of-town guests, at an
entertainment that was unique and
most delightful.
The entertainment was given by Mr..
Dudley Crafts Watson, member Of the
faculty Of the Art Institute of Chicago,
being in charge Of the water color de-
partment. assisted by his cousin, Miss
Marian Smith. Of this city, who inter-
spersed the program with delightfully."-
sung and appropriate vocal numbers.
Miss Smiths accompanist was Miss
Ella Zug. Mr.. Watson presented 1.-The
Art and Life Of Spain" illustrating his
lecture-talk with between $50 and 200
beautiful stereopticon views. the room
being darkened except for the shaded
electric bulbs In the elaborate decora-
tons The slides, which were unus-
ually fine, were painted by Mr.. Wat
son himself. most of them from
sketches made while he was travelling
In Spain. and besides views illustrate
ing various phases Of life in Spain as
we'll as notable buildings, ETC.. he also
showed a number Of his reproductions
Of old Spanish masterpieces Of art.
Miss Smiths songs were all Of q
Spanish character. She opened the
program with group, consisting Of
"Carmena Waltx Song (wilson) and
two Spanish folk songs by Ssrrata,
"Sevilla," and From the Silence"
Other numbers sung while different
slides were being shown. and during
an intermission, were ':Serenada." 4
folk song by Serrata; '.The Merry Yin.
CARA" from the opera Grown Dia-
monds'' (Balfe), a Spanish gypsy song
given with the slide illustrating gypsy
life; "A Request (Serrata); AVE
Maria" Oh. Miliard) sung during the
showing ola famous old cathedral; and
TN Old Madrid" (Trotere).
The decorations were very elaborate
The color scheme was in pink and
white. and the entire windows were
draped in pink slashed crepe. The nos
tesses,s forming the receiving party,
stood at the east end Of the hall, under
a sixteen foot illuminated floral arch.
At each end Of the arch was q huge
lamp, each containing twenty fncan.
descent. pink shaded lights. All the
other lights In the hall were also shad-
ed In pink. Tho entire arch ana lamps
Msse pFoluSely, cosAeids soelI $sosSs1aof.
al shades. and vines. giving : beauti-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
BAR HohoRs BROWN.
Committees Appointed to Pay Respect
70 Dead Pioneer Attornax.

V0mmittOeS Nppofntoo to Fay 'Ne0pocS
70 Dead Pioneer Attorney.
At q meeting Of tho local bar. held
in open court this morning, committees
were appointed to arrange that the
proper respect OF tho attorneys might
be shown the memory Of Timothy
Brown. a pioneer lawyer Of this city,
who died in Denver. A committee on
resolutions, consisting Of J. NJ. Parker.
w. z. Smelling. and Thaddeus Binford.
and one on flowers. consisting Of F. L.
Meeker and G. G. Caswell were ap-
pointed Court was adjourned at noon
until 8 o'clock 90 that a number of
the attorneys who desired to might
meet the train which brought the body
early this afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06
Quits Envelope Printing

Acting on the recommendation of congress, secured by the print CTS of the United States after years of hard fighting, the postmaster general has announced that after January |, IoI1, the government will discontinue the printing of stamped envelopes and rccom- mends that the same be done by the local newspapers in every town where there is wspaper and by special permit for the towns nearest the newspaper where town has no paper of it's own. No large town will be allowed to have a monopoly on the printing to the detriment of the smaller newspapers.
 A uniform scale of printing will be prepared by the postoffice de- partment and insisted upon, or the newspaper will not be sold the stamped envelopes for printing. The scale of printing will be such that a reasonable profit can be made by the offices printing them. The department will also make ruling that no first class mail will be allowed transmission through the mails unless it has written or printed return card thereon.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06
The Departing Year

One more year will soon be planted in the tomb of Time, en- chanted, where so many sleep; one more year is old and hoary, reeling on his way to glory, while we watch and weep. How the days go cally-hooting How the years go whizzing, scooting, like a herd of deerl New year bells scarce cease their pealing ere the year they hailed is reeling feebly to its bierl Age is creeping on us grimly, and we view the future dimly through a mist of tears; how the wintry days remind us we have left our youth behind us, all the golden years But cheer upl Though days are flying there is time in each for trying to do some thing good. Though the years are hustling ever, each gives time for strong endeavor at our pile of wood. Let old time keep up his hiking if that gait is to his liking, we our load shall take; and when comes the Silent Reaper we won't give a groan or peep or cheap ex- cuses make. Walt Mason.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06

The recall sounds good and the average man seems to think it merely gives the people the right to recall an official when he does wrong.
 That IS small part of what can be done under this provision.
 It isn't necessary that he do wrong. Any honest, or even dis honest, difference of opinion may result in a petition for the officer s recall, or at least an election held for that purpose.
 Any trumped up charge, true or untrue, is sufficient if you file a petition with 25 per cent of the voters names attached to it.
 A member of the legislature is made subject to recall within five days alter he enters on the duties of his office.
 The first recall is paid for by the people. If big corporation or monied men are after the of hciaPs scalp, they can put up money for one recall after the other as long as they can file pe- titions. The poor man cannot af- ford one campaign after another, and even if he is right, honest, and trustworthy official, he must eventually give up the fight for lack of money.
 This is.in reality the square deal that is being boosted as a great boon to the poor man. This is the cure-all that is supposed to make all men honest.
 It lays open the way for the monied interests to either make men vote their way or put them on the rack until they are useless to their constituents.
 The average man knows how easily he is induced to sign pe- tition. He will do so nine times out of ten without knowing its contents.
 No official ever pleases every one; the best oi them fail to do that, and yet this recall puts 1t in the power of a few to break good man if he does not do their bid dinp
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-06
sloo Reward, slOo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eonstitu- tional disease, requires constitutional treat ment, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby distroying the foundat on of the disease. and giving the pa- tient sti 'en0ht by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing it's work. The propriei ors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that fails to cure Send for list Of est imou als.
 Addr,ss r. J. CHENEY X Co., Toledo. 0.
 Sold | V all Druggists a c.
 Take Halls Family Plus for constipationo