davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04
6TAyE OF GEORGIA.
COUNTY OF GLYNN

NJ. Torras We. v. c. Til4man.
Mortgage foreclosure in Glgnn Su-
perior Court, December Term, 1911.
1t appearing to the court in the
above cause, that at the June term,
1911, OF this court, last past, d rule
nisi was granted in said case, re-
quiring the said defendant TO pay into
the 1egistrary Of this court, the sew
eral amounts due upon the said mort
gage, and it further appearing that
service has not been perfected upon
the said defendant as required by law
owing to his absence from said coun-
ty: it is thereupon ordered by the
court that the next term Of this court,
to-wIt: the May term. 1912, be the
retufn term Of said mortgage fore
closure proceeding, and that said de-
PENDANT be served by advertisement
of eaid foreclosure proceedings, or
personal service, if that can be done,
in accordance with law.
In open court this December term
1911, held February 2, 1912 IS
g. 3. CoNTERS,
Judge S. c., r. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04
PEP-A-MO CURED ME.

Mactn, Ga, March 10, 1912.
Smith Mfg. Co
Ii is with great Pleasure I am writ
ing To tel ven tat after all these
long years Of torture and misery I can
safely say that 1 am again a well
man. l saw a letter in one of the
newspapers telling what Pep-a-mo for
Indigestion had done for NJ. Coma
lez. 1 happen to know him and knew
that it had to be so, if his name was
signed to it. You see it was not one
of the Detroit, Mich, or South Bend,
Ind, letters, but written by home
folks. AS I have experimental enough
on myself with "cure alls" ! decided
to take my friends word for it.
Yours for success,
J. M. BOWEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04

w. T. Busbin, Route No. l, Fayette-
vile, Ga, was cured of bronchitis. He
writes: 81 have been a sufferer from
bronchitis for six months, so severely
l could hardly breathe. 1 tried many
remedies, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound was the only medicine
which served me. l recommend it as
a positive cure for bronchitis, coughs,
and throat troubles" Roberts Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, March 20.
| will be at the following places Of
the following dates for the purpose OF
receiving state and county tax re-
turns for 1912:
Brunswick-April IS, &c, 81, May
16, =, IS. 80, 81 and June 1.
st. Simons Uewtown) April 6 and
10Th; Frederick. May 4.
Sterling-April 10. May 10 and Is.
Brookman-April 5 and 30. May II
Bladen-Asril IL. May 3 and "a.
s.5 J. e. DUBBERLY,
Co.. Tax Receiver. Glynn CO.. Ga.
Office: Eli Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04
Tho Only Safe Cure.

Jacksonvill, Fla, March 20. 1912.
This is to certify that l have used
Smiths Pep-a-mo for indigestion and
found that it does all that is claimed
for It. I suffered very severely from
indigestion and dyspepsia, had run
down in weight l tried many RENE
dies, but the only one that benefited
me vas Smiths Pep-a-mo for indiges-
ton. l heartily recommend it to all
who are suffering from stomach trou-
bles. FRED H. YAPLES.
Phone 1441J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pinplos.
boils, scratches, knocks. sprains ana
bruises demand it, and its quick re-
lief for burns, scalds, or cuts 10 his
right. Keep it handy for boys, afso
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles.
Only 25c at Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
". 10. GOR I CF1AO,
Judge S, c., r. c.

All bills against the British steam
ship Ninian must be presented at cur
office by ~ O'Clock noon, OF this tha
4th cay CT April. 1912, or payment
thereof viii be debarred.
F. D. M. strachan G. Co., .Agts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04

If you want your hens to lay feed
them on ROUGH RICE and you will
get results. 1t costs only $1.10 pc
bushel at Wright c Gowen Co.. Phone
SGT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04

ESmoke the new sc cigar ElIe
GANTES and get in the fashion
Best yet coming, MINNIE LAU-
RANCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04

CAKES, PIES ard ROLLS, and every
thing made in strictly first elias
bakery. Phone 374. FABEH'S two
STEAM BAKERIES, 1880 and ISL
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-04

DEVOE, the grocer, always gives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
LADY BUCCANEERS" ARE
HEADING FOR THE EMPIRE

There is an extraordinary charm
and fascination to the average the
atre-goer in a chorus of pretty
young women who can sing and
dance and who can wear modish
gowns with the air and grace of a
princess. 'The Lady Buccaneers"
an out and out burlesque show,
is slated to appear at Miners
Empire Theatre for a week com
mencing with matinee next Monday.
"The Lady Buccaneers was pro-
dueed by Allan Foster, who Is re-
sponsible for most of Broadway's
musical successes which should be a
guarantee that it is both amusing
and entertaining. In the big COM
pany this season are such we'll
known artists as John c. Hanson,
william Harriss, Dick Maddox.
Harry Steppe, Clara Gibson, Mar
celine Montague, Gertrude Ralston,
George Martin and Annie Goldie, all
of whom have agreeable parts in the
hilarious burlesque, THAT Boy
Fritz The special feature of the
program is the Seven Lorados. They
will present, ON a revolving stage, a
series of living pictures.
On ccoun of the midnight mat
inee on election night, the Country
Store will be open on Thursday,
November 7, instead of Tuesday (this
week only. Wrestling Wednesday.
Amateurs Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
"cAMBLER OF THE WEST"
TO r AT THE'JAcoBS

Next Monday Jacobs's Theatre will
introduce a new policy. The attrac-
lions will be the most recent melo-
dramas and plays of heart interest
presented by the Klimt and Gazzolo
Stock Company.
This organization has established
itself in many of the larger cities,
and has been unusually successful.
One of the policies will be the daily
matinees, and the other viii be "a
lower scale Of prices than the scale
that has been in use at this theatre
in seasons past.
The Klimt & Gazzolo Company is
noted for its thorough presentation
of the dramas it offers for the amuse-
ment of the theatre-going public.
1t will open in AL H. Woods's great
sensational melodrama, THE Gam
bier of the West"
Arrangements have been made for
a special wire and operator to fur
nish election returns to the patrons
of this theatre Tuesday, November 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ELLIOTT STREET SCHOOL
SECURES NOTED ARTISTS
Sixth Concert seris. to Open
November is.

The sixth series of artists concerts
to be given at the Elliott Street
School will begin on November Is,
Other concerts will be given on De-
cember 20. January II. February q
and March IS.
The concerts have been arranged by
Principal Charles Grant Shaffer and
have been most successful in the past.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
decoration fund. Subscriptions are
open to both children and adults.
Artists who have been engaged are:
The Olive Mead Quartet, Of New
York. whose members are Miss Olive
Mead, first violin; Miss Vera Fonar-
off, second violin; Miss Gladys North.
viola. and Miss Lillian Littlehales,
violoncello; Frederic Martin. basso;
Miss Elsa Deremeaux, piano; Mrs
Ada Crane Jacobus, soprano. DIR. Ion
Jackson. tenor; Mendelssohn Giee
Club, of Elizabeth. Bauman Lowe,
conductor: Miss Helen Waldo, con-
tralto; the Schubert Quartet, of New
York, consisting Of Mrs. Mildred
Graham Reardon, soprano; Miss
Marie Bosse Morrisey. contralto; For
rest Robert Lamont, tenor, and
George Warren Reardon. baritone;
Miss Marie Bishop, violin; the Phil
harmonic Trio. of New York, Maurice
Kaufman, violin; Bedrick vaska, vio-
~lonce1lo. and Alexander Rihm. piano;
the Lyric Quartet, Mrs. j. C. Van
Keuren, first soprano: Mrs. James NJ.
Seymour, IT., second soprano; Mrs
Jay Ten Eyck, first alto; Mrs. H. L.
Farrow, second alto, and Henry II.
Williamson, accompanist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
o OPERA coMI0UE
COMING TO SHUBERT'S

In line with their well-known policy
of expansion in the field of English
opera, the Aborn Opera Company has
just organized a new ensemble, to be
known as the Aborn Opera Comique
Company, which will present real
opera comique in a spectacular form
hitherto unseen on the English or
American stage.
Not content with two grand opera
companies and two spectacularSpro-
auctions of Balfe's THE Bohemian
Girl" now en- route, the Aborns have
put forth a prodigious expense Of
money, time and workmanship to
present Robert Planquette's MASTER
piece, 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy" in
a setting worthy Of the grandest OF
spectacular operas.
This mammoth production will be
presented at the Shubert Theatre.
Newark, for one week. commencing
next Monday, with matinees Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
AS to musical and dramatic deliv-
cry, it is said this will be a virtual
replica of the imposing production Of
the Planquette chef d'oeuvre, which
was the hit OF Oscar Hammersteln s
recent grand opera season in London,
but, in it's spectacular features, the
Aborn offering promises to rival in
detail Of stage mechanism and in
grouping of a big performing ensem-
BILE. the standard maintained for years
at the opera conique in Paris.
In three acts and five scenes, built
on the cyclorama plan, the f~avorite
opera of two generations will be pro-
vided with a continuity of scenic IL
fusion unique in English opera. Con-
forming faithfully in architectural de-
sign, eostuming and color effects to
the period and locale Of the romantic
story on which the scintillating plan
quette music is based.
A singing cast of signal strength
and ability will appear. The utmost
care has been bestowed upon the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
SYMPHONY
WILL HOUSE A THEATRE

Beginning December Il. patrons OF
vaudeville in this city will have the
benefit of another theatre. The SYM
phony Auditorium has been leased to
the Pacific Amusement Company, 9
New York corporation controlling
nearly one hundred theatres through
out the country.
The auditorium, which was designed
for musicales, win be thoroughly reno
waited. The contemplated changes
consist chiefly of a large entrance
with a marble staircase leading to
the theatre building. The present
Broad street lobby will be merged
with the Hill street entrance.
Its location being one OF the best
in the city of Newark will make the
amusement resort exceedingly attrac-
tive. The management will cater to
the highest classes in vaudeville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
LONDON BELLIES" TO REIGN
AT THE GAYETY THEATRE

Rose Sydelps Famous London Bellies,
SO popular with all lovers of vaude-
vile and burlesque, have been play
ing to overlooking business in every
theatre where they have shown this
season, and by those popular lemon
STATIONS have shown themselves to
be one of the best companies of this
kind to leave New York this season.
Instead of a first part and burlesque,
the big success, "A Feast of Fun"
by Sam Lewis and Leo Bennett, a
two-act musical comedy, full of
catchy music, Is used.
The Famous London Bellies will be-
gin an engagement for a week at the
Gayety Theatre on Monday. The COM
pany includes, besides the popular
burlesque queen, Rose sydell, who is
making her farewell tour, w s.
Cambeu and Johnny Weber, in q
new act full of surprises, introduce
Ing twenty beautiful models in liv-
ing pictures; Bogard and Nocoll, two
real singers, and the vaudeville riot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MISS BESSIE WYNN TO
BE PROCTOR HEADLINER

Miss Bessie Wynn. who earned dis
tinotion as a comedienne in light
opera and musical comedy. will come
Ito Proctor's Park Place Theatre next
| week as the headliner in a bill that
will serve to introduce several novel
Ties. Conspicuous among these will
be the offering Miss Wynn will per-
sonally contribute. 1t is in the form
of a satire on grand opera. 1t will re-
ceive its initial presentation in this
city during her coming engagement.
Those who are acquainted with the
subtle art of this charming ~cancatrice
and have experienced the spell of her
personal appeal will have cause to
grow enthusiastic over her pros
pective offerings. They are said to re-
veal her at her best.
Another novelty that will doubtless
attract attention on the part of the
discriminating patron of the varie-
ties is billed under the title of 1.-THE
Regular 1t represents the latest
| conceit of the talented actor-author,
j. C. Nugent, and will serve to pre-
sent him to advantage in those COM
DlDGu INES VI CuQCaNOAs a. 49,
playIet is a fare e comedy and reflects
in an ingenious way an illuminating
sidelight on New York life by night.
The play is replete with humorous
| situations that are pieced together
with some of the breeziest dialogue
MIR. Nugent has yet written. He will
have the support of a clever little
in the local presentation
Of his work.
Added attractiveness will attach to
the bill by reason of the appear
ance of Gillin, billed as a ventriio-
Quail humorist whose local appear
ance will mark his American debut.
Others Who will contribute to the
bill will include Kimberly and Mohr,
in their comedy skit, entitled. Club
land;' "Rube" Dickinson, billed as
the "Ex-Justice of the Peace" and
the original Farmer orator." Wal
ter Daniels & Co. in the amusing
skit. 1.-THE Rehearsal the Musical
| Grazers, in a move offering, and
Burns and Fulton, said to be the
daintiest dancing artists on the vau-
| deville stage.
A feature of the Lyric Theatre, in
Market street, next week will be a
midnight performance Tuesday, when
an entire bill of novelties will be in
terspersed with the announcement OF
election returns from the city, county
and the country at large in respect to
all candidates in which there is par
ticular local interest. For this pur-
pose arrangements have been made
| whereby accurate and complete re-
| turns will be received by direct wire
and flashed on a screen in a way that
will satisfy the most exacting.
The bill arranged for presentation
during the first three days of the
week will be repeated in its entirety
at this special performance. 1t will
have as a headliner the talented
comedian, James Dara, who will have
the support of a clever little COM
hHany in the presentation of 1.-THE
Telephone Girl"
During the latter half of the week
beginning Thursday, Harrison Stew
art and the Dixie Girls will assume
headliner honors in a ~schoolday
novelty. The photo plays will COM
plete the bill for the entire week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
WASHINGTON THEATRE TO
PRESENT SPLENDID BILL

For quality and variety the vaude-
VILE program booked for the Wash
ington Theatre next week could not
be exceiled. For the first three days
the place of honor will be accorded
to the De Lesso group of acrobats.
four In number, who perform some
wonderful aerobatic novelties; a COM
edy sketch entitled 'Mother-in-law"
will be presented by Mr.. and Mrs. En-
CART; Parent and King combine song,
talk and dancing in a manner that APP
peals; Herbert and the Langweed sis
ters appear in a laughable comedy
skit; Warren and Faust, Mahoney n
Bernice are also upon h Dill. On
election night an additional perform
ance will be given at II o'clock. Elec-
ton returns will be received by pri-
vate wire.
Beginning with Thursday the COM
plete vaudeville bill will be changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
I'll T%RovAToRE" WILL BE
GIVEN AT ROSS THEATRE

Again it must be said that the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company which
Is appearing regularly az the Ross
Theatre, corner Charlton and Mont
gomery street. one night each week.
is without doubt II of the best
operate aggregations that Newark
has aver seer at popular prices.
So great has the success been that
Manager Samuel Ross has signed a
contract with the management Of the
San Carlo Opera Company to play
one night each week the most popu-
lar operas at his theatre for the bal
ance of the season. Next Monday
evening the San Carlo Opera Conn
pany will present I'll Trovatore.
Monday evening, November IL, the
same company will present the we'll
known opera, "Forza Del Destina,"
or THE Power of Destiny" by Verdi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
VETERANS WILL PLAN FOR
GATHERING ATGETTYSBURG
Eleventh Regiment, N. J. Vol
unteers, to Hold Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Elev-
enth Regiment. New Jersey Volun-
teers, will be held in Lincoln Post
No. IL, G. A. r.. rooms, $40 Broad
street, on Saturday, November 8, at
IL a. m.
Among the important business to
be transacted will be the matter oil
arranging for an excursion to the
reunion of the blue and Gray at
the battlefield of Gettysburg next
1t is said that three-fifths
of the members of the Eleventh New
Jersey Volunteers lost their lives on
this battlefield. A large gathering is
expected at the annual meeting, and
mon the interesting figures there
will be the daughter of General Nc
Allister, the commander of the regi-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

selection of soloists who are said to
be peculiarly fitted for eie interpreta-
ton of the markedly contrasted and
picturesque roles.
Miss Vinie DAILY, who sang the
role of Serpolette in the Hammer
stein London production of 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy" last season.
will be heard in the same character
here, while Daisy Leon will appear in
the role of Germaine. Tc William
Wolff VINO has essayed the part for
more than 1000 times, the quaint but
very dramatic character of Gaspard,
the miser, has been entrusted. Carl
Haydn will be heard as ~Grenechieux;
William Fl. White as the Baltic,
tombstone Flynn as the notary, and
Carrick Major as the marquis.
On Tuesday evening the election re-
turns will be announced from the
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

members of the corse Payton Stock
Company.
The play is a decentralization of
George Barr McCutcheon's widely
read and popular book, by Wfnchell
Smith. author of The Fortune
Hunter"
By the terms of his uncle's will
Monty" is required to dispose of his
inheritance of one million to receive
the seven million legacy. 1t is stipu-
lated that the young man must not
become involved in any matrimonial
entanglements, must not make dona-
tons to charity, but %squander the
money. Monty sets out to relieve
himself Of his golden burden and yet
live up to the conditions of the will.
The play requires q lavish scenic
iHvesture, particularly the third act,
showing the deck of a yacht in
motion.
Clifford G. Stork, who is thoroughly
at home in comedy roles, has a great
part in Brewster, while Miss Mabel
Brownell will be seen at her best as
his sweetheart, Peggy Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

max to.a play that bristies with in
terest. The action that precedes the
collision of the locomotives tells the
story of the last train robbery of Tom
Ketcham, a highwayman, who oper-
ated In the far West in the early nine
ties. To facilitate the robbery of a
fast mail train he conspires with a
dispatcher to send it rumbling on to
collision with another train. IN the
Hillsids ear spectacle the two trains
will rush at high speed over 1900 feet
of track before the crash.
The two locomotives to be used are
of the latest pattern and will be
driven to the limit Of their speed be-
fore they come together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
S or H HOUSE"

After a successful metropolitan,
hearing, 1.-THE Master of the House.
is finally driven from New York by
the exigencies of the booking sys-
tenn and good fortune brings the
piece here, it being scheduled for
presentation Monday, November II.
by the Messrs. ShubeRt at the Shu-
bert Theatre. 1t began its career
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre,
but this house proved toe small and
it went to the Lyric and then to
Days. The production. perfect and
elaborate, remains intact, and the
cast still contains the creators of the
roles, including Malcolm Williams,
Florence Reed. Grace Reals and For
rest Robinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
SHAW COMEDY
AT THE NEWARK
Robert Lorraine to Appear in
"Man and Snperman''
Next Week.
ABORNS in "CHIMES OF
NORMANDY AT SHUBERT'S
Stirring Shows at orpheum,
Jacobs's, Proctor's and
Other Houses.

To the Newark Theatre next week
comes Robert Lorraine and his Lon
don company In Mr.. Loraine's fare
we'll tour of Man and S~upern1an.'
Since his first appearance in this wit
.tiest and most successful of all Ber-
nard Shaw's comedies, Mr.. Lorraine
has played the role of John Tanner
here and In England some 1000
times.
So closely has he become identi-
fed with the play that, although 1t
will be revived for many years to
come, it is doubtful IL any other
actor would care to attempt the role
while Mr.. Lorraine still continues TO
grace the stage. Inasmuch as MIR.
Lorraine Is a very young man, 1t
would seem thai this is the last OPP
portunity the present public will
have 10 enjoy the merriest and most
significant comedy of modern times.
Likes John Tanner Best.
Mr.. Lorraine, being young, is also
ambitious. During the past seven
years" he says, II have acted IA
nous parts in some of u classical
comedy, Bob Acres in The Rivals,
and Charles Surface in The School
for Scandal for instance; but I have
always found it invieorating to re-
turn to the role of John Tanner in
Man and Superman.
However, I think it is Nigh time
for me to tempt fate in some other
plays. For several years / have
been reading plays almost in~cessant-
", and think / have discovered sew
eral that will be worthy successors
to Man and Superman.' Not that ]
can hope to find a comedy that will
have at the same time so much wit
and such a meaty plot as has Mr..
Shaw's comedy.
Play Is Work Of Genius.
But then Man and Superman' is
q work of genius. Mr.. Shaw has
written and doubtless will write
many fine plays, but it would be I'M
fair to ask him to turn out another
Man and Superman.' And no n is
more eager than Mr.. Shaw to give
the younger men a chance. | intend
to take a leaf out of his book and
try out some of their dramas"
For his present revival Of the Shaw
comedy Mr.. Lorraine has brought
over the company that supported
him in London last year, when he
played to packed houses for thirty
Eve weeks. The cast Includes Sgd
ney Valentine. A. p. Kaye, I. A.
Shannon, G. w. Anson, Evan
Thomas, May Blaney, May Seton.
Ethel Marryat and Mabel Love. 1t
cannot be hoped that this country
will see within the present genera
ton such a finely balanced company
as comes to the Newark Theatre
next week..
A special matinee win be given on
Tuesday, election day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
o MAID" AT NEWARK

1.-THE Rose Maid" which was de-
clared during this summer as one or
the greatest comic operate successes
since THE Merry Widow" will be
seen at the Newark Theatre with the
original company of eighty people
the week beginning Monday, Novem-
Der IL, coming direct from its run of
two hundred nights on Broadway.
The Newark secures the big Globe
Theatre company and production by
the merest accident, caused by THE
Rose Maid cancelling a week in
Brooklyn. 1.-THE Rose Maid Is said
to require the most elaborate stage
settings aver furnished a light opera.
In addition to the big organization,
there will be three carloads of seen
cry and electrical effects.