davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Washington Symphony Concert.

The last of the seasons concerts by
the Washington Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Heinrich Ham
mer at the Columbia Theater yester-
day afternoon was a brilliant one in
many respects. With the soloist Of the
afternoon, Charles Anthony, pianist,
who was splendidly supported by the
orchestra in Grieg's piano concerto in
minor. the first act of Mrs. Christian
Hemmick's symphonic opera ballet.
Atlantis" the music of which was
composed and conducted by Louis Won
Gaertner, shared pronounced honors in
the way of applause. The closing num-
Der of the program. the Tannhauser
Overture. was played as tribute to
the memory of Richard Wagner, whose
centennial anniversary occurs May %
Throughout the afternoons recital the
orchestra showed the splendid results
that had been achieved under the di
rection of Mr.. Hammer, and the en-
thusiastic manner in which it's efforts
were applauded. it is said, gives much
hope to it's friends that the future will
not deny it the support it SO richly
deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
THE Broadway Burlesquers."

At the Lyceum Theater next week.
Monday matinee. April y, 1.-THE Broad
way BLrlesGuers'' will be the attraction, in
new program of exclusive features,
opening with funny burletta and con-
Guiding with the burlesque Prom Broad
way to Atlantic City"
An unusually clever olio also is prom
ised, in which Richly W. Craig will be
featured Blodgett and Barnes, in the
feminine contingent will sing classy
songs; Billy Klein will appear in tramp
comedy work, and Chester B. tombstone
and company will present sensational
bicycle act. The Apache dance, with up
to-date songs and marches, Will display
an attractive chorus and an elegant ar
ray of costumes. The company includes
Ed Ruth, Lillian Stevens, Dorothy Blodg-
EFT, Norris Brown and others
This Thursday evening the manage
ment has arranged a wrestling bout be-
tween DR.. Roller, Seattle physician
and Franz Beck, who claims to be 1.-The
champion of all Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
"The Passing Show of 1912"

Kaleidoscope almanac in seven
scenes presenting the comic aspect
of many important events, political,
theatrical and otherwise. constitutes
1.-The Passing Show of 1912" which the
Messrs. Shubert will present at the Be-
lasco .Theater next week.
1.-The Passing Show of 1912 has re-
Gently left New York after six months
at the Winter Garden, where it estab-
lished a record as the most successful
production at that theater devoted to
steal entertainments. 1t was staged by
Ned Weyburn, IAN ineXhaustible foun-
tain of originality" Mr.. Weyburn has
introduced q number of novel features in
the production. among which may he
mentioned the electrical chorus number,
when the pretty choiristers do double
shuttle along an electric-lighted board
walk resting on the backs of the or
chestra chairs. electric sparks scinti-
lating from the electrified metal shoes
of their slippers. That and the big swim
ming tank of perfumed water in which
the diving nymphs disport themselves
are conspicuous features. Surprise fol-
low surprise in rapid succession; chorus
succeeds chorus. each newly costumed
and none appearing twice in the same at
tire.
Included among the artists are Trixie
F'riganza, Charles J. Ross Adelaide and
J. j. Hughes, Charles Harvey. Albert
Howson, Howard and Howard, Moon and
Morris, Texas Guinan. Louise Brunnell
and nearly hundred others.
The plot is crazy-quilt affair. made up
of bits of every important drama and
musical comedy seen during the past sea-
son. Everything has been done on a stu
pendous scale. and the show is literally
feast of color, music and fun. George
Bronson Howard and Harold Atteridge
are the authors Of the lyrics and the
hook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Colorado River Canyons.

At the New National Theater next
Sunday evening shooting the Rapids
of the Colorado River Canyons" in mo-
ton pictures and colored slides, with
travelogue by Emery c. Kolb, will
tell in words and pictures the story of
Maj. PowelTs expedition over this
same journey made in behalf of the
United States government The kolb
brothers trip began at Green River.
Wyo.. September s, 1911. and ended
at Needles, Cal, January IS, 1912, pass
ing over 800 rapids iD 1,400 miles,
through six states and descending 5000
feet in open boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Coming to Organize Hello" Girls.

An organizer from the United Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. which has
its headquarters at Springfield. H.. is
expected to come to Washington some
time this week to make plans for organic
ing the "hello girls in Washington and
vicinity. The organizer is coming at the
request of the General Labor Union, as a
result of it's resentment of the sending
of twenty-five local telephone operators
to Boston to be "strikebreakers.'
The representative sent by the United
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will
address the meeting of the labor union
next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Cosmos.

''Dorothy's Playmates," one of the
most unique ideas in tabloid vaudeville
entertainments, which is described as a
veritable fairyland of childhood. yet
spectacularly beautiful and interesting to
grown-ups, is announced as the attraction
extraordinary at the Cosmos Theater
next week. 1t is presented by seven
talented youngsters who sing delightfully."-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Prize Diving Contest.

The management Of the Cosmos
Theater announces for tomorrow evening
a competitive diving contest for girls who
are not professionals, and for Friday
evening d similar contest for boys who
are not professionals. 1t has donated two
handsome sterling silver loving cups as
the prizes for the contests, which will be
under the strict supervision of the man.
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Frank Norris Jones April %.

Frank Norris Jones, the young Hoosier
pianist. will be presented in recital at
the Columbia Theater by 7. Arthur
Smith next Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. Ever since he was heard here
last year he has had a large following
of admirers, and large audience is as
sured him. Mr.. Jones is Berlin plan
list, VINO has returned to this country to
take up permanent work upon the con-
cert stage He has no mannerismS is
possessed of an attractive stage presence
and plays with his head as we'll as with
his fingers. The program will be an
nounced in the course of the next few
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
"The Star and Garter Show"

Dollie Bowen, a clever singing come
dlenne; Jack Conway, an Irish funmaker
and Lee Barth, eccentric German
character actor, are the principals in the
elaborate two-act musical comedy, which
will be presented by the Star and Gar
ter BurlesQue Company at the Gayety
next week. The cast includes a company
of nearly forty, with an attractive chorus
of singing and dancing girls. The enter
tainment is deliberately staged and the
plot affords excellent opportunities for
the comedians. There is a musical score
of fifteen original song hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
"POmander Walk"

louis n. Parker's charming idyll of
English country life, "Pomander Walk"
will be the offering of the Poll Players
next week. "Pomander Walk was one
of the greatest successes offered in the
high price theaters last season, the
beauty of its scenic effect no less than
the quaintnesS of it's characters and the
delightful righteousness of it's love story
combining to bring to the theater an at
rnosphere entirely free from staginess or
theatrcalism. The play gets it's name
from the tiny roadway upon which face
five little red brick cottages. Here the
principal characters in the play live and
here are enacted the engaging scenes of
love and laughter. on the banks of the
placid Thames, beneath the shade of
broad branched elm tree.
The original production has been Sc
cured by Mr.. Poll for the Washington
enga gement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Coming Attraction at Lyceum.

Commencing next week, all the games
played abroad by the Nationals will be
reproduced at the Lyceum during the
base ball season by the New Star electric
scoreboard, one of the latest improved
boards, said to be complete in every de-
tail. All that is necessary is to watch
the ball. Official reports will be received
at the theater direct from the ball
grounds by direct wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

especially fine. The second
act takes place in the Vatican, at Rome.
In the role of jimmy Austen. originally
played by Clara Bloodgood, Helen
the new leading woman of the
company, will have abundant opportunity
to further win the good graces of the
Columbia patrons. In addition to Miss
Bloodgood the original cast included
Charles Alb lot. John w. Albaugh, jr.,
Edith Taliaferro. Jessie Busley, Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
"The Girl With the Green Eyes"

1.-The Girl With the Green Eyes Will be
the Offering at the Columbia Theater
next week by the Columbia Players. 1t
is a play in five acts that was produced
few years ago at the Savoy Theater,
New York, where it attained great pop
ularity At that time it was rated as one
Of the best plays Clyde Fitch had given
the public. and to the present day it has
never failed to command large audiences.
The cast is a lengthy one and lthe~scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS

and interpolate many graceful and enjoy
able dances. some of the little performers
1mpersonating dogs, cats. bears, griffins
and other animals familiar to the childish
tai features will include the Atlas Trio
in novelty tight-wire exhibition; Wat
kins and Williams, In merry comedy and
song, and Georgia Fitzgerald. the singing
whistler, a real novelty. Other acts will
be announced later.
Thursday afternoon, Immediately after
the first performance. the new big Co.'S
mos electric score board will begin to
tell the story of the Washngtons' base
ball games out of town by system
that is absolutely free from tiresome
waits and wire troubles There is moth
ing like the board in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Casino.

A charming sextet of real girls in de-
lightful miniature musical comedy satire
is the promised offering of the Six OCon
nor. Sisters as the big feature of next
weeks bill at the Casino Theater. Each
of the performers is said to be a real
artist in her line and their joint offering
is described in the advance notices as
one of the most enjoyable and thoroughly
entertaining musical acts of the season.
Orville and Frank are also billed for
novel exhibition of pedal jugglery and
thrilling eQuilibrsm. Graham and Grendel
for a laughable connection entitled Tine
Lunkhead and the Lollpop," which is
said to feature snappy and witty dia-
logue; June lie Veay for a collection of
lively songs and incidental comedy. Lew
Balmore for a rare display of sleight of
hand and eye-deceiving comedy and Man
ming and Ford for an offering of dances
and songs. The bill at each performance
will be supplemented with three tirst-run
photoplays of the best censored type.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
UNION SERVICES
DURING SUMMER
BEGINNING IN JULY THREE
CHURCHES WILL ALTERNATE
SUNDAY EVENINGS.
(Coryright-)

Beginning in July and continuing
through the hot months three of the
churches of the cityB
leading churches of Brunswick, the
First Baptist, Rev. l.. e. Roberts; ;
First Methodist, Rev. 10y Warwick,
and the Presbyterian, Rev. w. H.
Chapman, will worship together on
Sunday evenings. Services will be
held on alternate Sundays in the
order the churches are named, with
their pastors presiding. AS many
members of the different denomina-
tions are absent from the city during
the heater term this arrangement no
doubt will meet with popular approv-
al 1t will at least serve two good
purposes, tighten the work of the
pastors during this period and bring
the congregations closer together in
ties that will do general good and
prove a benefit to the Christian spirit
of the community.
1t has not as yet been decided
when and at which church the first
Sunday evening union services will
be held, but an announcement of
time and place will be made later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
RELATIVES CHARGE IN SUIT
THAT MRS. DODD WANTED
EX-HUSBAND SLAIN.
100000 GIVEN TO MERCER
Relatives Attacking the viii Charge
That She Attempted to Get Certain
of Them to Kill Former Husband,
or to lnjure Him With VitrioI.

Atlanta, June 19.-Relatives of Mrs.
Barbara Dodd, wealthy Atlanta
woman, who died recently leaving
100000 to Mercer university and 9TH
er large sums to charity, will attempt
to prove in superior court that they
were cut off by Mrs. Dodd because OF
certain of them had refused a propo-
sition to XII or MAIN DR.. J. H. Gar
ner, Mrs. Dodd's divorced husband.
These charges are made in an appeal
from the ruling of the Fulton county
ordinary, who recently upheld the
will.
Mrs. Dodd was the widow of Philip
Dodd, a merchant of Atlanta. Follow
ing his death she married DR.. Garner
from whom she was divorced, after
he had filed petition in North Da-
kota. Mrs. Dodd's bequest to Mercer
university, the will stipulates, is to
be used to create a memorial to the
late Philip Dodd. The heirs are left
comparatively small sums, the larg-
est item being $4,000 for blind
brother
In gaining the right to carry the
case to the superior court, Mrs.
Dodd's relatives attacking the will
will charge that she attempted to get
certain of them to kill Garner or to
injure him by throwing oil of vitriol
in his face.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
NEW CAMP SITE ON ST. SIMON
WILL BE LIVELY SPOT FOR
NEXT FEW WEEKS.
EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS
Capt. J. M. kimbrough, U. S. A., Has
Made Final Inspection of the
Camp and Established Headuuar.
ters on the Grounds

The new site on st. Simon prepar-
ed for the summer camp of the Geor-
sla state national guard will be a
lively spot for the next two months,
as the first assignement of the sol
der boys will arrive tonight.
The site which covers 900 square
feet, was prepared by the Board of
Trade and the st. Simon Transit Co.
and is complete in every detail, a fin
al inspection and acceptance Of the
camp having been made Wednesday
by Capt. j. NJ. Kimbrough, U. S. A..
acting for Adit.-Gen Nash Capt. Kim
brough is occupying the adiutant
generals headquarters, where a tele-
phone was installed yesterday for the
further convenience of the camp.
The independent companies of the
Third battalion, the cavalry of the
Second battalion and the Georgia
Hussars. of Savannah, will all be com
ing into the city at intervls tomor-
row and the depots, docks, boats, etc,
Will be the centers of interest for
the time being.
Preparations for camp are always
interesting and it will well be worth
the trip to st. Simon to watch the
boys" putting their house in order"
for the routine of military life THAI
Is to follow.
During July the Fifth and Second
regiments are to come. The Bruins
wick Riflemen are to go over to-
morrow
What with the bands, the music,
the drills the dancing in the evening.
etc, St Simon Is sure to be the ia
vorite resort for the young people
this summer, and with Adjt..Gen.
Nash ordering the heavy routine
work cut out 1t will be great treat
for the young fellows from the inte-
rior towns especially. With the brac-
ing air of the Atlantic and surf
rolling in, the bathing beach at st.
Simon is sure to prove attractive and
will be donbly attractive to the up
state boys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
MELVILLE f, STONE
IS LOBBY WITNESS
GENERAL MANAGER OF ASSOCI-
ATED PRESS WITNESS AT
OWN REQUEST.

Washington, June 19.-Melville f..
Stone, general manager of the Asso-
ciated Press, at his own request tes-
titled today before the senate lobby
committee regarding claims contain
ed in some of the correspondence of
G. C. Hamlin, as to publicity beet
sugar men had hoped to obtain
through the Associated Press. Ham
Inns letter had been read into the
committees record two days ago, aft
er having been subpoenaed from the
files of the united sugar beet indus
tries.
Before Mr.. Stone testified, Senator
Newlands took the witness chair to
make brief statement concerning
the use of his name in some of the
correspondence introduced yesterday
Mr.. Stone presented all his letters
and recordes bearing on the demand
of the beet sugar interests for pub
Lefty through the news association
He testified that Oct. IL. 1911, John
a. hiD"NhiO1 q ou5dl iCliHCl WHcH
leaving for Europe, had given out an
interview favoring free raw sugar
That interview was carried by the
Associated Press, he said
On Oct. Is, short interview given
out by G. C. Hamlin at Colorado
Springs, answering the Arbuckle in
terview, was also carried by the AS
sociateed Press. The Arbuckle state
ment, he said, contained about ! 900
words; the Hamlin statement about
$50 words.
Mr.. Hamlin then wrote Mr.. Stone
asking that the beet sugar interests
be given as good treatment as the
sugar refiners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
REGULAR SERVICE
At GETTYSBURG
PRACTICALLY EVERY BRANCH
OF THE MILITARY WILL BE
AT CELEBRATION.

Gettysburg, June 19.--Practically
every branch OF the regular military
service will be represented by bodies
Of enlisted men at the battle of Get
tysbufg anniversary celebration next
month, according to an announcement
here today.
Next weeA the troops will arrive
and take their places in their camp.
The infantry army will be repre-
sented by the First and Third battal-
ions Of the Fifth regiment.
battalion of engineers will march
to Gettysburg and are expected to
arrive Saturday, June 2S.
Several troops OF the 18th cavalry
have been detailed for the Gettysburg
camp.
The signal corps Is here and is es-
tablishing a complete telephone sys-
tenn throughout the camp, while the
'arge field hospital Is well under way
at the hands of detail
These troops are expected to figure
prominently In the exercises of the
anniversary, and will remain at Get
tysburg for six weeks afterwards to
participate in the maneuyers at the
camp OF college and university stu
dents to be conducted by officials Of
the war department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
BACON IS OPPOSED
TO RECOGNITION
GEORGIA SENATOR APPROVES
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
In MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

Washington, June 19.-'The Huer-
ia government is a revolutionary gov
ernment and not the result of le-
gltlmate succession to the Madero ad-
ministration," declared Senator Ba-
con, chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee today, as he left
the White House. Il am not in IA
vor of recognition" said he.
i don't see any serious movement
in Washington leaning in that direc-
ton A large part of Mexico is up in
arms and the northern part is in con-
troll CT the constitutionalists. and un-
til there is complete peace and order
and legal elections. there should be
no recognition. | approve of the pol
icy of the president in Withholding
recognition as there does not appear
to be stable regime in existence in
the Mexican republic"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
GETS EXTRA 500
TO STAY IN GAME
ZIMMERMAN, OF THE CUBS, GETS
A BONUS IF HE is GOOD FOR
JUST TWO WEEKS.

Chicago, June 19.-Heinie thinner
man, the hard-hitting third baseman
Of the Chicago Cubs, will receive a
500 bill from an enthusiastic admirer
if he can behave on the baseball field
for the next two weeks. The bill. cut
in two, was sent to the sporting ed-
tor of a local newspaper by a follow
er of the game, and one-half of it will
be handed to the belligerent ball
player today. 1t is worthless without
the other half, which Heinie will re-
ceive if he avoids being put out of
the game by the umpire during the
next two weeks
The maker of this unique PROPOSE
ton said in his letter that weeks of
living in harmony with umpires will
do everybody a lot of good, thinner
man most of all"
So far this season Zimmerman has
been put out of the game five times,
three times in the past week.
Hand me half of that bill and
watch me get the other" said Zim-
norman when told of the offer. 'I'm
through fussing with umpires any
way, and don't intend to be put out
of the game again this season. I'll
be model on the ball field hereaft-
err"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
PLUNGzS TOWN INTO DARKNESS
AND DAMAGES BUILDINGS,
CROPS AND TREES.
POLES AND WIRES ALL DOWN
Whlrlwnd of Rain, Mud and Hail
Tears Through Town. But no One
Reported Killed or Injured So Far.
Live Stock Suffers Severely.

Tallahassee, June ia tornado.
Versing onto cyclone, swept over
Tallahassee last night, doing incaIcl,.
iaDle damage to property, destroying
the parks, unroofing portion of tn,
state capitol and flooding many bus
mess houses after tearing off the
roofs OF the buildings. So far as
learned there was no loss of life
The damage will mount into the thou.
sands, but the exact amount cannot
be stated until the outlying districts
are heard from.
The storm broke about 4 80 O'Clock
after day of dead calm. 1t had been
oppressively hot. A yellowish green
cast suddenly, over spread the sky ana
everything seemd TO stand still.
Family hum was heard, then roal
and in minute "a funnel whirlwinG
swept across the city, accompanied
by an avalanche of rain and dust that
soon became mud as it swirlet.
through the streets. A severe hail
storm followed
Houses were whirled around, roofs
snatched from buildings trees snap.
ped off near the ground and carried
on with he swift crushing cylinder
of air, mud and rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
SQUADS RESTING
FOR FINAL TEST
TAKING 1T EASY FOR FIRST
TIME-RACE TODAY.

New London, Conn. June 19.-With
months of training at their backs,
the rival rowing squads of Yale and
Harvard rested today for the final
tests tomorrow when three crews
from each university will meet in the
annual regatta on the Thames river
course.
Merchants and townfolk have dec
Grated more elaborately than usual
Evidently the preparations were
made with the idea of a gathering of
rowing enthusiasts of more than usil-
al proportions and in this the citi-
.ens of New London are not likely
20 be disappointed.
Interest from a Yale standpoint is
intensified by adoption of an English
stroke this year and the presence of
swo Oxford University coaches on
he Yale staff.
Harvard is to favorite in the
varsity races while similar orders
prevail on the Yale freshmen. Per-
feet weather conditions prevailed to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
BOY SCOUTS ARE TO RUN
EIGHT HUNDRED MILES

Washington, June 19.-Dr. p. J. II
Farrell, chairman of the relay com
mittee of the pre-Olympic games t.
be held in Chicago June 2S, will con
fer here today with leaders of the
Boy Scouts over the selection OF q
squad to start the race 1t is expect
ed that 1,50o boys will participate il
the SO0-mile run, to be covered In
four days. The boys will carry mes
sage from President Wilson here, tc
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
Terms of Policy.

Under the terms of its policy the
Fidelity K Guaranty CO. claims the
right to have an independent exam
ination made by chemist and path.
ologist
Representatives of Mr.. Painters
family are in the city, the bill states,
and they have demanded the portions
Of his viscera in the possession Of
Chemist Glasser. II the organs are
allowed to pass out Of the possession
OF Chemist Glasser It Is alleged, the
insurance companies will be interfer-
ed with in having an independent ex-
animation.
1t is proposed by the insurance
companies that some chemist or
chemists agreed upon by them and
Mr. Painters family, or appointment
by the court, shall be promptly Sc
lected to conduct further examina.
tion.