davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
ROMEO AND JULIET
CLEyERLY STAGED
I BY PAIR OF STARS
'Sothern and Marlowe Leap
From Farce to Tragedy
In Single Night.

From farce to tragedy 10 great big
step. but II was taken with grace last
night BYE. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe, who after playing Shakespeare's
Much Ado About Nothing and
'"raming of THE Shrew' on Monday and
Tuesday, put OH "Romeo and Juliet" al
the Belasco Theatcr. 1t was the third
production of the charming twin stars
two. we eks engagement. and brought
forth a capacity audience Of equal bril-
liancy to the previous nights.
Mr.. Sothern and Misc NARROW last
night were splendid In their portrayal
Of the lovers born from rival families.
playing with fineness the man and
woman who cast aside the feud. wed
secretly and die for each other In q
single tomb. It was such q contrast
from tho characters they took on the
preceding evenings that their ability as
players Is reflected all the more.
Mr.. Sothern was an ardent Romeo.
His supremacy becomes evident as early
~ the scene In the ballroom. where he
1Bst meets Juliet. He Is a masked In
truder. and 1t Is with dextertty that
he shows his love for tho maiden that
All through the play his cieverness
stands out and his long speech in the
tomb. where Juliet is placed by those
who think her dead, when he commits
suicide by drinking poison, In made witt,
rare feeling and able acting.
MISS Marlowe Is u magnificent Juliet,
winsome. beautiful and coy. for whom
one could not help to forget hate to
love. Her charming playing Is at its
pest In the balcony scene. when she
confesses to Romeo that she loves but
MIN and swears his love to her. No
prettier scene could be imagined, when,
with the hrst faint rays OF daylight
breaking In the East. Romeo and Juliet
other beneath the window Of her cham.
Der. Then. within the chamber after
they have been married, there is q
powerful scene when Romeo bids fare
well to Juliet to go into exile. This
scene, too. belongs to Miss Marlowe, who
sobs broken hearted last good by
with real emotion.
There are others who help make
6othern and Marlowe's Romeo and
Juliet" truly wonderful production,
foremost among them being Frederick
Lewis. as Mercutio, a fluent reader OF
blank verse and a convincing actor.
Miss Ina Goldsmith, too. was good as
Juliet's nurse, a character part filled
with opportunities that were all seized.
sidney Mather, as Tybalt: John Taylor.
as Benvolio. and Thomas Coleman as
Friar Lawrence also were good.
and sixteen scenes. necessitating num-
erous shifts Of settings that require
much time. Like In the other produo.
t!ons. the scenery Is magnificent and
the costumes fitting. Tonight Twelfth
Might" will be presented
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
.RUD|NSTE|N CLUB
IN FIRST CONCERT
Of WINTER SEASON
Displays Careful Attention to
Every Detail of Chorus
Training.

Displaying that careful attention to
every detail Of chorus training that Ia
attained only after patient hours Of
hard work. the Rubinstein Club gave
Its first recital of the winter In the ball
room Of the Raleigh Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
Throughout the entire program the
high artistic sense OF Mrs. A. NJ. Blair,
director OF the club. was everywhere
evident. The chorus descended from
the forte to the most delicate planis-
simo with seeming ease. preserving the
carrying quality Of the voices with won-
derful skill. Indeed the ability to
ascend from the planissimo to the won
derful crescendos, softening again as
the music demanded. but always main.
tanning the same vocal quality. was the
marked achievement Of the afternoons
entertainment.
Spring Beauties" by Chadwick. was
the opening number. and was followed
Two Nevin numbers were given, "Be.
fore the Daybreak" and The Rosary"
and In these numbers the shading abil.
ity OF the chorus. noted above. was par.
ticularly remarkable. especially In the
''manss HERMAN on ssiey iSs rsf aS,. o,
Philadelphia orchestra, played two
groups Of three numbers each In the
first group Mr.. Sibly was delightful,
but he was even more SO in the Sec
ond. In this second group were two
Of his own compositions. "Elverhoj"
and 'valravnen." which showed con.
siderable skill in the composition Of
Danish music.
Mrs. Burdette was at the plano, and
made an excellent accompanist. her
sympathy with the chorus being evi-
dent throughout every number
The Washington times., 1912-12-05

Ions. who will be at the piano. will be
assisted In the Interpretation Of her
dance music and songs BY Vera Ham
ply, q inezxo soprano. and Helen Grif-
nth, q dancer.
ed by Mrs. Ions as q solo. The program
comprises eight or nine songs. two dance
numbers, and the piano solo number.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
NEWARK MOOSERS
ORGANIZE BOARD
Frank Driver Will Head Commit.
tee to Conduct County
Affairs.

NEWARK, Dec. REORGANIZATION of
the Progressive party In Newark was
effected in the county headquarters by
the formation Of city committee.
which is to work with the county COM
mittee. The meeting was harmonious
and enthusiastic. Frank L. Driver
was chosen as chairman Of the city
committee: Algernon T. Sweeney, first
vice chairman; Nathan RI. Berger. sec.
ond vice chairman: William H. Smith,
recording secretary: w. 8. Ketcham,
corresponding secretary. and George NJ.
Denny. treasurer.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the recall Of any Of the Officers on
charges and by a two-thirds vote Of
the committee. Arrangements We're
made for active work In behalf Of the
Progressive cause In Newark. and 1t
was decided to hold big dinner In
January or February. The Roosevelt
majority in Newark and Essex county
at the last election was given as an EVIL
dence Of the results which can be OBJ
tained by keeping up vigorously the
work Of spreading the Progressive pro-
paganda.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Rid Your Face
. Of All Pinples
skin Cleared in Few Days by Stuart's
Calcium Waters, the Famous
Blood Purifier.

Pimples. blotches. skin eruptlons Of
all kinds. are simply the impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment In the world
won't do a particle Of good unless you
purify the blood. And there's nothing
30 humiliating as face that's all
''broken out" and spotted.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Bill Affects Police.

"A bill to reorganize the police force Of
In the Senate yesterdav afternoon by
Senator Swanson. II Drovides that the
watchmen and additional privates OF
the Metropolitan police at the Library
hereafter shall be carried on the rolls %
Library OF Congress police.
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Tires of New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-After ten days
In this city, "Rattlesnake Bill" Wallace
said: I'm going home to Albuquerque
because I'm tired seeing New Workers.
wag their jaws on piece OF chewing
gum"
The Washington times., 1912-12-05
Its . Glorious Change to De Rid of
Pimples. You just Feel Fine.


6tuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion. because
they 20 right into the blood and remove
. the cause of the trouble. The blood Is
cleansed Of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elm
mated from the system. You'll notice
wonderful change In a few days
you will hardly know yourself In a
week.
And stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what u ply sician
presribes in most cases of skin erup-
tons and poor blood. These waters
are put up In a concentrated form.
which makes them act quickly ard
thoroughly.
You can get Stuart's Calcium Waters
at any drug store at 80 cents box.
BeRin taking them today and then look
at yourself In the mirror In a few days,
and find all those awful pimples, black
heads. acne. boils. liver spots. rash.
.eczema, and that muddy complexion
rapidly disappearing and your face
cleared like the petal of a flower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
FARMERS WILL MEET
TO FIGHT ARMY WORM
(speciaI Dispatch 10 The Journals

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ALBANY, Ga, June 2S.-Farmers of
southwest Georgia will gather in this
city, July 6, to receive advice from lead
ing agricultural experts of the state on
the best methods of saving their crops
from the ravages of the army worm and
cotton caterpillar
The meeting is being arranged by the
Albany chamber of commerce. officers
and directors of which organization real
lie the gravity of the situation and that
widespread damage to the crops of this
section would work a great hardship on
business interests of the section as well
as on the agricultural interests
Arrangements are being made to Sc
cure the presence here at the meeting Of
such experts as Commissioner of Agri-
culture J. ]. Conner; State Entomologist
Lee Worsham, President A. NJ. SouIe, Of
the State Agricultural college; Govern
ment Agent Gentry, In charge of the
Federal demonstrators in the state;
Messrs. Jackson and Chastain, of the
Central of Georgia railway, and others.
1t is the intention of the chamber Of
commerce officials to hold the meeting
at noon on July s, so that farmers ar
irving on the morning trains will be here
in time to attend the meeting and be
able TO return on the afternoon trains to
their homes A general invitation to all
the farmers of southwest Georgia to
come and receive expert advice on the
best methods of saving their crops from
the army worm and caterpillar will be
extended. AS much publicity as possible
will be given to the meeting in an effort
to secure large and representative at
tendance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
CENTRAL SEEKS SITE
FOR MACON TERMINAL
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dlspatcn 10 Inc Journal)
MACON, Ga, June 29.-Central rail-
road officials, who have previously an
nounced the plans of the company to
erect a terminal station here, seem to
be puzzled at present about where to To-
cate the new station. General Superin-
tendent j. T. Johnson, of Savannah, has
been in the city several days in confer
ence with the different superintendent
throughout the state in regard to the
new station. He declares that the ter
minal is a certainty, but at present they
are considering plans that have been
submitted by engineers.
1t seems to be the desire Of the COM
pany to build the new station on the
site now occupied by the old station,
but they say that it cannot be done
without a great Inconvenience to the
travelling public for months and months
The Macon people are much pleased.
however with the manner the high Of
fcials of the road are planning the new
depot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
DECISION OF JUDGE
WILL HELP WIDOW
(special Dispatch to the Journal.)

(Speclal DlSpalcn 10 the JOutudA.J
MACON, Ga. June 29.-Judge Emory
Speer, Of the federal court, passed
rather interesting order yesterday in
connection with the payment Of a wild
ow a years allowance out of the estate
of her husband. whose estate was de-
clared bankrupt shortly after his death.
The decision was rendered in the case
of L. X Dicks, of Augusta, wholesale
merchant. who died several months ago
and his business was soon afterward
declared bankrupt Judge Speer ordered
that she be paid $4,000 as a years al
lowance. The attorneys for. the cred
itors claim that she and her children
have no legal claim for this money, as
her husband had no estate at the time
of his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
BUTTS C0NVICTS BUILD
HANDSOME HIGHWAY
/. Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
JACKSON, Ga, June 25.-The Butts
county chain gang is building from
Jackson to Indian Spring and from In
dian Spring to the Monroe county line
one of the finest roads in the entire
state. The road force has been work
ing in that vicinity for several weeks
and will be engaged on this road for
some time yet.
This is probably the most travelled
road in Butts county and is used as
much as any highway in the state,
particularly during, the summer season,
when thousands of visitors motor to
Indian Spring. 1t was this fact that
led County Commissioner ]. o. CASTOR
to make this road model. The road
has been widened to 2S feet, all of the
grades have been cut down and the
thoroughfareN has been otherwise i'm
proved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
FRANCHISE IS GIVEN
AMERICAS POWER co.
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

AMERICUS, Ga, June 25.-The city
council last night granted the petition
OF the recently organized Americas
Power company for franchise and the
new enterprise will soon be established
here and a strong competitor of the old
electric company. Frank Lanier is
president of the new electric company
with every dollar of capital stock sub
scribed, and which is owned and :4n-
trolled entirely by Americas business
men.
Already the new company holds sign
ed contracts for service with nearly 200
local consumers and is competing for
the city lighting contract likewise.
With two electric companies doing bust
ness in strongest competition, Ameri-
Gus is assured lights and power at
minimum cost hereafter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
Triton, Ga, June 2S.-The largest
area of Irish potatoes. in one tract. yet
grown in Tiff county, and probably in
south Georgia, has just been harvested
by E. Oakman Hood, on his farm north
of this city. 1t disproves the tradition
of old farmers in this county that Irish
potatoes cannot be grown in large
areas; and it does prove another money
crop for this section of the state-and
this has not been a good season for po-
tatoes, either.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
POLICE SAY COUPLE
MADE SUICIDE PACT

the police that Miss Nellie Valentine, %
years old, and Adolph Bach, 25 years
old, entered into a suicide pact because
Bach's parents objected to their mar
riage, and ended their lives in the river
January s, was partly confirmed yester-
day when the body of the young woman
was found floating in the river at Ros-
coe street bridge.
The body of Bach, son of William
F. Bach, a wealthy merchant, has not
been found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
AMERICUS WILL SHIP
800 CARS OF PEACHES
(specIal Dispatch 10. Nc JournaIl !.

Especial Dispatch to. The Journal0 -.
AMERICUS, Ga. June 29.-Americus
orchard men shipped this morning their
50th carload of peaches for the current
season, which promises to prove a rec
ord breaker. Shipments to date are
principally Carmens. although Piley
Bellies and Georgia Bellies will go for
ward next week.
Three hundred carloads Of peaches,
conservatively estimated, will be ship
ped from Amerlcus besides the large
quantities consumed fin local canning
factories. Fruit cars, ice and labor are
plentiful and shipping is done under
favorable circumstances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
MILLEDGEVILLE PLANS
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)

MILLEDGEVILLE,G Ga, June 20
Plans have been perfected for the es-
Enlistment of a model steam laundry
in Milledgeville, and it will open for
operation about the first of September.
The laundry will be one of the most
up-to-date in the state, and will fill a
long felt need in Milledgeville. 1t will
be located on lanyard branch, few
blocks from the center of the city, but
very conveniently situated as to water
supply, drainage and sewage.
The laundry will be financed by local
capital, and managed by an expert in
the work, who has had years of expert
ence. The growth of Milledgeville, and
the need of such an enterprise is mani
testify apparent on all sides, and 1T will
be welcomed by the general public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

SIS per acre more to his profits. He
has pecan trees growing on this same
land, and in the past eight months has
set out 1000 of these trees on his plan4
tation of 1900 acres. He found no diff
ficulty in controlling the potato bugs,
with a horsepower buster.
Mr.. Hood came here year ago from
Massachusetts and is demonstrating to
the people what can be done with this
prolific soil.
The photograph is view of part of
the land in potatoes, with tenant houses
in the distance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Farmer IS Stung
To Death by Bees
(By Associated Press.)

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 81
Drury B. Badgeley, a wealthy farmer
of Pleasant Hill, near here, was attack
ed today by a swarm of bees, which set
tied in his hair and beard, and stung
him to death
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Offices Established

Especial Dispatch 10 the JournaI)
CLARKESVILLE, Ga, June 29.-J.
w. Wright. Jr., contractor for the con-
struction of the Gainesville and North
western railroad, from Gainesville to
Robertstown, has established head Of
fees in Clarkesville-same being under
control of Messrs. Johnson, as auditor,
and Lively, as bookkeeper. Clarkes-
VILE is the most convenient railroad
point to the upper part of the work, and
has been designated as the shipping
point
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

In February two varieties, the Red
Irish and Irish Cobbler, were planted.
They yielded an average of IS bushels
to the acre on new land, the Cobbler
giving the best yield in bushels. They
sold in the track at the farm for $1.60
per bushel, which is at the rate of 1920
per acre. The cost of cultivation, seed,
gathering, and the entire expense was
$40 per acre-a profit Of $50 per acre.
And Mr. Hood is now ready to plant
sweet potatoes in this same acreage
With ordinary success he should add
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Jackson Court to Meet

Especial Dispatch 70 Inc JOurnaI.)
JACKSON, Ca, June 25.-The city
court of jackson will meet for the reg
ular term on the second Monday in July.
Theer is a good deal of both civil and
criminal business TO ~e disposed of,
Judge Fletcher having adjourned the
May term to allow the farmers to look
after their crops. The condition of the
weather will determine the length of time
the court will hold.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Buck Brown Captured
(special Dispatch to me- Iourna

BLACKSHEAR, Ca, June 2s.-Buclx
Brown, a notorious criminal, who has
escaped from the changing. both in this
and Wayne counties. six times, was cap
tured here this morning at the home of
his father by Sheriff John Robertson, of
this county. Brown is known by the off,
GERS as a desperate criminal, being once
wounded by Sheriff Robertson in a pre-
vious capture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

in chest, Choking oninthroat, Pain
full to lie on left sides Cold Hands or Feet
Difficult Breathing, Dropsys Swelling Of
feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around hearta
Ifyou have one or more ofthe above symptoms
don't fail to use DR.. Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
"patent" medicine. One out of four has weak
or diseased heart. ree-fourths of these do
not know it, and thousands die who have been
wrOngfully treated for the Stomach, Lungs
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when DIR. Kinsmnn's
Heart Tablets win cure you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

any assistance in treating her.
Ordinary cases of distemper require
but little treatment beyond care as TO
diet. the use of warm mashes, and
warm covering so as to keep the ami
NAL from exposure to cold and drafts.
IT is important that the latter preacu-
ton be observed with care, as lung
complications such as bronchitis and
laryngitis are often the result of neg
lect in this direction. Where the fever
is excessive the horse may receive small
quantities of Glauber salts, say a hand
full three times a day as a laxative. BIZ
carbonate of soda or nitre in one dram
doses may be given every few hours.
Steaming the head over hot water pour
ed over a bucket of bran in which bel
ladonna or tar has been placed will
greatly relieve. Any swelling of the
glands should be treated with warm wa
ter and flaxseed applications, and if
there is any evidence of pus, it should
be opened Clustering and irritating
liniments should not be applied to the
throat. If lung complications appear,
mustard should be applied to the belly
and sides of the chest AS GONZALES
cence occurs care should be taken not
to expose the animal to cold. Exer-
else is an advantage, but the animal
should not be worked These are about
the only suggestions which can be Of
fered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
YOUR HEART

Does IL Flutter, pitafe
or Skip Beats? ave you
|ShOrtness of Br 4th, Ten
'derness, NumbnessorPain
in leftside, Dizziness, Faint
ing Spells, spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting In
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
SpelIa. OnDreased Feeling
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

fodder Her nose has stopped running,
but her throat still seems to be swol-
len. She coughs some. VIII be glad for
any assistance in treating her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

tn department cnccrfuHy
II.
Agricultural College Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

DESTROYING THE SQUASH BoRER.
w. C. c.. Greenwood, s. c.. writes:
want 10 know what is the remedy for
the worms which bore holes in squashes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

Ruta bagas or sweet turnips are gem
orally sown TO the best advantage in
July or early August. They should he
planted in rich land and we'll fortified
so as to insure a rapid and uniform
growth. They should be thinned out so
as to give the roots plenty Of room to de-
velop. A medium sized root is more
desired. however. than an extra large
one. To keep for winter the roots may
be gathered along in the late fall after
frost appears and covered with straw.
and later a little earth may be put over
the outside. IL is important not to
cover too deeply but just enough to keep
out the frost. Ventilation should be left
at the top of the heap so the turnips
viii not become too warm and thus de-
cay. II Is best to leave them in the field
several days after digging If possible
with a light covering of straw until the
so-called heating process takes place. We
think you could keep rutabaga turnips
and sell them along through the fall to
good advantage in such places as Ma
con- Atlanta. Columbus and other cities
within easy reach to you. We have had
no experience in shipping roots Of this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
PLANTING AND CULTIVATING
RUTABAGAS.

RUTABAGAS.
]. A. w, Butler. Ga, writes: We are
contemplating growing an acre in ruta-
baga turnips for market. Will SOW in
well-prepared land and fertilizer liber-
ally. Can 1 find a market for them at
gathering time, and at what price per
bushel? Can you name a reliable COM
mission merchant to handle them?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

DISTEMPER AND ITS TREATMENT.
J. NJ. D., Duke, Ala, writes: I have
a young mule that has distemper. About
a month ago she took it, and I had
veterinarian, and she got able to work
a few days, but she has gotten bad
again. She will not eat much except
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
NITROGENOUS FERTILIZERS

and also in the vines just above the
ground.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-09
THE MAN ON BOX IS
SUCCESS At ORPHEUN

II is not difficult to understand why
such a play as The Man on the Box
is enjoying the same popularity today
at The Orpheum as it did when II
made its first appearance a few sea
sons ago.
The enormous success made by The
Chapman-Meade company goes 10
prove that the management intends
giving the theatre goers the very best
TO the end Of the Max Figman' sue
cess.
viii Chapman in the title role Of the
man on the box is handling the role
in a finished manner for in his come
dy scenes he is light and cheerful,
and in the heavy trying scenes, he
exhibits excellent ability. Miss Beat
rice Meade as Miss Betty Armesley IS
charming and clever. Miss Hattie
Mitchell is in a good role. Bert Had
ley and Tom Forman are in the run
ing. Tomorrow night. the farewell
performance of this popular company
will be Beyond the Rockies