davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Columbia-,sThe Price.p

No other player on our stage to-day has
more richly earned stellar honors than
Helen Ware, whom Henry B. Harris will
present at the Columbia Theater, COM
mencing Monday night, January % for
an engagement Of one week with the
usual matinees on Thursday and Satur-
day
Miss Ware has served the long appren-
ticeship in her craft necessary to make
the finished actress. Her knowledge OF
the technique OF acting was gained
through years OF experience with roper
toire and road companies. THE Price,
Is one of the big hits Of the present
theatrical season. II Is a modern drama
in three acts. II was written by George
Broadhurst. and II deals with the prob
lem OF winning happiness through love
and the fight OF a woman must make Oft
times TO gain the goal In selecting the
company TO support Miss Ware, Mr.. Har-
ris paid particular attention to the char
acter to be created He engaged players
who can act as well as look the parts
In the company. besides Miss Ware, there
are such well-known actors as Harrison
Hunter, Jessie Ralph. Margaret McWade.
Warner GLAND. Gertrude Dalton. George
w. Barnum, and r. II. Hudson.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
At the Arcade.

Saturday will be a day OF delight for
the children at the Arcade motion picture
theater, for, in addition to the usual
number OF selected films, that beautiful
and truly interesting fairy story of Gin
dereIla' is to be vividly displayed. This
production Is staged in the most gorgeous
style. every detail being followed. and the
personnel OF the players is above the or
dinary. Mabel Taliaferro. one OF Amer
ica's most popular actresses, is In the
role OF Cinderella, which Is an assurance
OF excellence. The basketball teams Of
the University OF Virginia and Catholic
University will clash In the spacious roll
Ter skating rink tomorrow night-game
called at 9. with roller skating before and
after. Saturday night will witness a
contest royal, as the visitors from vlr-
ginia will have Georgetown on their
hands. Both games. however. as likely to
be exciting contests.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Chase's-PoIIte vaudeville.

With next weeks extraordinary presen-
tation Chase's should exchange its estab-
lished and unique title OF polite vaude-
VILE" to Legitimate vaudeville" Such a
new descriptive would be more in con-
sonance with the entirely legitimate
standard Of its bills. The foremost fea-
ture is California" a romantic operetta,
not only with an American name and
theme, but with American authors, pro-
ducers, and company. Heading the COM
pany OF twelve singers are Leslie Leigh,
former prima donna Of the New York
Hippidrome Company. and Harry l..
Griffith, late leading barytone In the
same organization. Others are Louise
Tozier, Cecile Corey, Helen Violette,
Georgia Georgi, Francis X. Leb. Austin
Stewart. William Gordon, z. Emerson
Overton, Harry Leonard. and A. Borne
man The supplementary comedy offer
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Connolly
In 'Sweethearts." the dainty comedietta
by Sir w. S. Gilbert, the author OF Pima
fore" and ''Mikado." Another stellar in
clusion will be Nellie Nichols, with her
latest question song hit. A varied mu-
sical comedy novelty, "A Night on the
Boulevard" will introduce the Langdons
More laughter will be occasioned by Wal
ter s. Dickinson. ''the eX-justice of the
peace" James Clemons and Gussie Dean
are another diverti1g pair. and Edwin
George will Justify his billing as a come
dian and almost a juggler." The photo
plane will bring the huge bill to a tri-
umphant close.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
GROSCUP'S HISTORY
In GREAT DEMAND
Only One More Week Of the Offer
to Readers Of The Wash
ington Herald

Older persons will enjoy GrosCup'S
United States history as much as the ohll-
dren- It has a permanent value and
ought to have q place In every American
home. It's better, more practical. and
more readable than any five-foot shelf
OF books. Next to the Bible and ahsad
OF Shakespeare. you ought to have an sx-
ceIlent history OF your own country.
Just glance at the layout of interesting
information in the history II tells the
leading events in the discovery Of this
hemisphere. the settlement Of the col
onies the Revolution. our territorial ex-
pansion, the struggle over slavery, the
civil war, reconstruction, and Industrial
development 1t gives our Constitutional
history. the rise and fan Of political par
ties. the development Of the tariff, all
about our island possessions, statistics
OF Presidential elections, Cabinet officers.
justices of the Supreme Court. Immigra-
ton. religious facts. area, wealth. banks.
factories, agriculture. and comparative
figures showing how we rank with other
nations. Then there Is the beautiful
forty-three-inch colored chart. History
made visible"
Don't put OF getting II. The books
may last out this week, and they may,
not They have gone much faster than
was expected.
All you need do is to cut out the coupon
printed on page and send or bring
It to The Herald Office with the nominal
expense money. as told in the announce
ment on another page. Be sure you get
4 Groscup's History now.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
COIumbia-Newman Travel Talk ON
sTreInnd.o

Ireland will be the subject OF Mr..
z. NJ. Newpan's second travel talk at
the Columbia Theater next Sunday even
Ing and Monday afternoon. The tour
will be made in an automobile, which
will permit OF visits TO the remote sec
tons of the beaten path. Mr.. Newman
has made IL a point TO get close to the
light-hearted hospitable natives. The
Lakes of Killarney, Blarney and Lismore
castles. the ruins OF Ross Castle and
Muckross Abbey. the Druid Stones, and
the Giants Causeway. the cities-Dublin.
Belfast, Cork-and the beautiful River
Shannon will all be pleasingly shown IN
new motion pictures and color views
which Mr.. Newman took last summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

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The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
The ImperiaI-vaudevIIIe.

Continuing its new and successful policy
of continuous vaudeville at popular prices.
the Imperial will present programme
the coming week that will be a vaude-
Whistle gem. The four feature acts al
ready booked viii undoubtedly excel any
Of the previous bills which have scored
such emphatic hits for the charming
Ninth street playhouse. Fourie Ordway.
with her English militant suffragettes," :"
a clever skit on the woman's rights
movement. will be the headline attraction,
ably seconded by Pauline Fielding and
company IN one OF the cleverest OF vaude-
Vile playlets. The Rose Of Virginia. F"
There is real dramatic charm and grip in
this sketch. and is certain Of popularity.
The Cook sisters have characteristic
song and dance act with many novelties,
and Joe Cook will be seen in "A Little
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Casino Book. Paula Edwarde..

Manager Kirby. Of the Casino Thea
ter, has Just returned from New York
with a vaudeville surprise tucked In his
vest pocket. 1t Is nothing less than a
contract which calls for Miss Paula Ed
wardes' appearance in Washington. Nor
folk. and Richmond. Miss Edwardes
will be remembered as the star of The
Princess Beggar." which played to ca
pacity business recently at one OF the
- theaters. She had several weeks open
before starting out with her new mu-
sical comedy, The American Princess" /"
and Manager Kirby. in New York on the
lookout for an anniversary week head
liner, booked her to open in Washington
next Monday. She will present her IA
nous song successes.
Miss Edwardes comes to the Casino
next week, the highest-priced artist who
has ever been booked in a popular-priced
theater in the East She will be sur
rounded with an unusually strong bill.
In every way up to the standard that
might be expected of a special anniver-
sary show. Next week the Casino en-
ters upon its third year OF success.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Inciaent Of southwest.

Charged with shooting Joseph Davis.
colored, in the leg during quarrel in
Desmond court southwest. Henry Thorn
as, also coiored, was held under $500 bond
in the Police Court yesterday for the ac-
ton OF the grand jury. Thomas pleaded
self-defeuse
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
CALDWELL WILL EXPLAIN.
Author of Annuity Plan for Clerk
to BE Called 20 House.

TO BE Saiiea 10 ho'
Dean Caldwell. insurance writer and
originator Of the plan to place the pen
sion fund for government employees in the
hands of oId-line insurance companies,
probably will be called TO appear before
the House Committee on Pensions in the
near future and explain his plan.
Believing that the government without
experience and equipment cannot handle
an enormous pension fund, as well as
private organizations that have devoted
years TO such work, the majority OF gov
erment employees. Mr.. Caldwell says, are
beginning to voice their advocacy Of his
proposition.
Nearly a score OF members OF Con-
gress have written TO Mr.. Caldwell ex-
pressing their views on his plan and the
majority favor it, Mr.. Caldwell says Il
does not matter whether the clerks are
given straight or contributory pensions
the pension fund should be placed in the
hands Of insurance companies so that the
establishment Of a new government bu-
reau will not be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
The COIumbia-Leo' sIeraI.

In Europe Leo slezak is regarded as
one of the foremost lieder singers OF the
world In New York. where opportunity
to Judge his capacities in this field OF vo-
cal art was forthcoming last season for
the first time, similar opinion obtains.
This is interesting information, In the
light Of the fact that Slezak. who is the
leading dramatic tenor OF the New York
Metropolitan Opera Company, is to make
his concert debut In this city on Tuesday,
January 30, at the Columbia Theater.
Slezak viii provide every chance for those
who love superior singing Of great songs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
I FOUND THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY

Before I succeeded, tried every
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II was maddening-disgustin
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could not do that until / had taken OF
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II you are interested in your own
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II is astonishing the thousands Of
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The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
me BeIa.so-aHs Came from Mn
waukee.'

Waukee.D
Sam Bernard. in his latest and best
success. the new musical comedy. HE
Came from Milwaukee," which enjoyed
success in New York at the Casino the
greater part OF last year. is scheduled
for appearance next week at the Belasco
Theater.
sam Bernard in his many years as a
funmal<er has been called upon to lmper-
sonafe vastly different kinds OF people,
but this Is the first time he has ever
portrayed a brewer. the character in
which he will be seen in 'He Came from
Milwaukee"
Mr.. Bernard will be assisted by one Of
the best supporting companies he has
ever had. Among its leading members
are NeIla Bergen. Louise Mink. Anna
Wheaton, Alice Gordon, Billy Castor,
Henry Norman, John J. Cain. George
Baldwin, Charles r. Burrows. and a large
chorus Of handsome young women
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
I1,lIed I'm Auto Accident.

Coaling, Cal. Jan. 24-c. r Hess, an
oil operator, was instantly killed and
d. F. Bates, a salesman. was probably
fatally injured to-day when an automo-
bile in which they were riding turned
turtle from a broken axle.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
BeIasoo-"A Vanishing Race


The poetic and picturesque elements of
primeyal Indian life have been preserved
in the art photographs and the symphony
music which comprises part of the pic
ture-opera "a Vanishing Race" which
Edward s. Curtis will present al two
matinees at the Belasco Theater. January
% and February l. The music lnterpo-
lated by a symphony orchestra, has
been arranged from original Indian mo-
tifs by Henry S. Gilbert. The idea Of
making symphony from the tribal songs
OF the Navajo and the Sioux had its
origin with Mr.. Curtis, who has risked
his life to obtain photographic records
Of the originals.
Announcements which Rrecede the pres
entation OF "A Vanishing Race say IL
is dramatic and enthralling; and that It
Is poetic and wonderful story of the
tribal rites and primeval secrets OF the
Indians of the entire continent.
The two matinee performances will
differ one from the other They are
given in this city under the auspices of
the League OF the Covenant and the
Washington Society OF the American In
stitute Of Archaeology.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

Harry Harrigan. Joe WheIan, George
Rich. and others. In the vaudeville por-
tion of the bill are Carmelo's life poses,
direct from Paris; the Three whelans in
a valdevillogue and Harrigan and Giles,
in a sketch, and Queer and Quaint, sing
ers and dancers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

Bit OF Everything" In addition, the five
photoplays constituting an integral part
Of the programme will be OF the highest
standard.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

of
should promptly for al she to
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

A 10000 steel plant vii, II Is said. be
erected near Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

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The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

1 WILL SEND THIS BOOK TO YOU AT
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The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
The Gayety-Manchester's Cracker.
jacks"

Bud Manchester brings a company Of
thirty-eight burIesque entertainers to the
Gayety Theater next week. presenting his
~"Craekerjack'' musical comedy in two
acts. The first part is called Trial
Marriage" in which the divorce prob
lens Of the day are laughingly discussed.
The second half Of the entertainment is
called ''DafydiIls." The two acts are
connected by an elaborate vaudeville en-
tertainment, in which Ruby Leoni, known
as the Model Venus OF nuriesque, VIII IN
troduce a dancing speeuaIty called La
Danse D'Enticement" which is said to
20 the Turkey Trot'' and the Grizzly
Bear'' more than zone better MoIne
Williams shares the nrst honors Of the
cast with Miss LeonL
The Three Marvellous Heumans, bicy-
Gle nrodi1ies. will be seen In a thrilling
mile race for life. and The New Cadet
Is q oonicaI conceit which VIII be pre-
sented by a clever group OF comedians.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Lreeum-The "star show Girls

An that Is bright and beautiful IN bur
lesous win be seen with the Star Show
5Iris which begins weeks engage
nnent =, the Lyceum Theater Monday
msttn.e ssFIorence's Birthday Party Is
the title Of the opening part. and .'Helen's
Fats', hrtrrs the performance TO close.
There is an interesting plot to each piece
and brirht comedy bits and catchy musi-
Thr fnnmakers include John T. Baker.
I,orie Ivnn- Tom Burnett. Aphia Giles.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25


. dandy
ontesno, Your
a add on post d.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

N "AA&HAH%rAs
DR.. Caldwell:
I gave the sample bottle Of your
. dollar bottle and am giving II 10
her. and II ts Just working hne. I
thank you many times for your sam
pie. Mrs. John H. walker,
Polo, No.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

DR.. Caldwell:
want 10 thank you for the sample
OF Syrup Pepsin. I suffer with indi-
gestion and have been taking Syrup
Pepsin after each meal and ind II
makes me feel much better. bought
q soc bottle and like Il 80 much that
shall get q larger bottle next time.
Mrs c. d. walters
iss Bryant st. NV. Washington. DC
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

DR.. Caldwell:
The sample Of Syrup Pepsin which
you sent me helped me. am about
finishing my second Sec bottle ana
must say II has done me so much
good that am willing 10 testify to
any one. / have suffered for several
years with constipation and other
disorders or the stomach.
Mrs. Sue Mulbey,
16s Alley IL, wheeling. W. Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-24
Indian Killed. on Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian Went
to sleep On railroad track and wa
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his careIessness with his life OF
ten it's that way when people neglect
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-24
Personal
Mention

r. S. Pyles left last night on bus
HISS UP to dIA.ngton, n. c..
Albert Fendig has returned from q
short business zip 10 Florida.
]. W. Bedell Of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
P. C. Thomas, Jr., of Atlanta, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
D. ]. Gill has returned from a sew
eral days business trip to Mcintosh
county.
Alex Bonnyman OF the A.. B. & A.
who has been spending a few days il
the city, returned to Atlanta last
night.
Li-za 4
A. D. Daniel, travelling passenger
agent of the A, B. & H., with head
quarters in Atlanta, spent yesterday
in the city,
J. Hunter Hopkins has returned
from a visit to Waynesv1IEe, N. c.
and his many friends will be glad to
learn that he is much improved IL
health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-24

II am travelling salesman, write
E. e. Young, e. Berkshire, VT. land
was often troubled with constipatio
ana Indigestion till began to use DR.
Kings New Life Pills. which hav
fonnd an excellent remedy" For a
stomach, liver Or kidney troubles
there is nothing better.l Only rs cents
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-24
TO LEAVE TOMORROW,
Dr.. Kennon Mott the Eye Specialist,
to Return to Atlanta.

Today is the last day DR.. Kennon
Mott Will be in the city for some
time. The doctor is kept busy with
difficult eye cases and is making a
great record for successful work
Eye sufferers should look hinfs up
today. Office on Gloucester street
next to Butts-DubberIy Hardware Go
His consultation is free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-24
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

III LII 1C11 O10 L
The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia. Probably showers.
Great Doings at the Pastime on
Friday the goth.
Friday, the 3cth, is Psstime Day,
so watch out for the great things that
will happen on this day at this pop-
liar theatre. The $500 will be given
away on the picture contest.
Six Reels at the Grand Friday, at
matinee and night, including that
great three reel feature entitled The
Mystery of the Bridge of Notre
Dame"
auto Bandits of Paris,' the three
reel feature that created so much
sensation some time ago, will again
be shown at the Grand soon. Watch
for the date Ask your friends who
saw this picture.
WeII-known Negro Dead.-Joe At
water, a Well-known Brunswick negro,
who has been residing in this city
practically all of his life, died early
as, night Atwater was well known
among a large number of white peo--
pie in the city.
Reduced Ratss to Marietta-The A.,
B. & A. announce the rate of $6.15 to
Marietta and return Tickets will be
on sale August rs. and q. Return
limit August 81 For a1rther infor-
NATION phone 115i or call on w. B.
Rogers, Ticket Agent.
Local Vets Goina.~QnTte large
number of Brunswick veterans are
planning to attend the state reunion
to be held in Marietta next month.
The reunion promises to be an unus-
ually big one and the old soldiers are
all looking forward tG 81 pleasant
time
To Start on Buiding.-After many
unavoidable delays, it is announced
that work on the new building of the
Acme Brewing company at the cor
ner of Gloucester and Grant streets
will begin early in the coming month.
The contract for the building has
been awarded to w. H. Bowen.
Camp jackson, U. c. ", has select
ed the A., b. & A. as the official
route" to the State Reunion Confed-
crate Veterans, Marietta, Ga, and
will leave Brunswick at 6.25 p. m. on
August u in special car provided
for veterans and any of their friends
on both going and retur ntrips, leav
ing Marietta after the reunion. Rate
of $6.l5 has been announced tickets
to be on sale August 26 and 81, linn
tied August 81, good returning on any
regular train. Further information
will be cheerfully furnished by phone
or application to W. B. Rogers, T. A.
Sir Robert Audley, while a good and
honorable man, has no social ambi-
lions. and after time Lady Audley's
life becomes monotonous, so she de-
vises a scheme which she believes will
be of advantage to her While her
husband is away from home on a long
trip she plans to become suddenly
i'll and die. This is successful and
enables her to appear under an as
sumed name She next ensnares a
wealthy nobleman, Sir Michael, and
at last sees her dream about to be
realized. In this great two reel IMP
feature at the Grand today, matinee
and night, you will see some of the
very best acting in the professor. The |
Imp and Bison companies are the
strongest in the notion picture in
dustry and srare no expense 20 make
their feature the vely best The War
ners will put on a complete change
of acts today. Admission, sc and 10c. |
Matinee at A p. m.