davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
GOOD BE1LEv1LrE PUPILS.

Testimonials of merit were awarded yes
terday to the following pupils of st. Peters
P%arochial School, Belleville. who attained
averages of 80 per cent. or better during the
month of September:
First class, Thomas p. Ward. Mary A.
Gavan, Mary g.. Conroy, Anna G. Fitzpat-
rick, Alexander ". Fullarton, Patrick ].
Noonan, Joseph A. Reilly, William A.
Daly, Sarah M. Sheehan, Agnes V. Ward,
Rose M. Neary, Margaret M. Byron,
Teresa NJ. Smith; second class, Margaret
Reilly, Mary Tyndell, Catherine Reynolds,
Mary Fleckenstein, Francis Verian, Jo-
sephine Tedesco, Henry Ward, Ann Kin
nealy, John Flynn, Teresa Broker, Mi
chael Dunleavy; third class, Zita Byrnes,
Agnes Donlin, Ellen Smith, Agnes Nc
an, Margaret Friel. Winifred Jordan. Eliz-
abeth Austin. Helen Barrillot, Hannah
Murray, Sarah Cassidy; fourth class, Jo-
seph A. Byrnes. Caroline Slavin. Margaret
Zelier; sixth class. Maurice Friel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
STEAM CLEANING AND
DYElMG COMPANY,

No. 30 Main ST., East Orange.
TO DUFF TRADE: ~
BY investigation we learn that thousands
of dollars are annually sent away from New
ark and the Oranges for Cleaning. Dyeing
and Pressing.
We are after this business and are Investing
capital and brains to get It l1
All our work is guaranteed, and prices are
reasonable.
We Sponge. Soour. Clean. Dye and Press
Ladies', and Gents Garments by a new pr0ceaa
and repair or alter garments when required.
Wa aak you to try Us.
Send postal and we will call.
Remember tho address,
so Main So, East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
FORT RECEPTION IN
EAST ORANGE TONIGHT.
Will Be Held at Hollywood Republican
Club After the Candidates Speech
in Jersey City.

A reception wiz be tendered John frank
lin Fort. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. by the members of the Hollywood
Republican Club, Of East Orange, at their
headquarters in the Hollywood Building.
Hollywood avenue; opposite the Grove
street station, tonight.
After making an address in Jersey City,
The candidate viii be taken to East Or
ange by automobile. H. A.. Bonnell. Of
East Orange, acting as his escort. Invl-
tations have been issued TO the county
and city candidates, a number of whom
are expected to be present. Musical Sc
lections will be rendered by local talent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

The annual fall opening of the Mont
in the form of a reception to the young
men of that town. The privileges of the
building will be open to all. Next Sat
urday evening the annual dinner of the
members will take place. DIR. George j.
Fisher. of New York. will be the prlnci-
pal speaker. So far this fiscal year the
membership dues are 500 in excess Of
last wear ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

Miss Mary r. Seymour died suddenly
yesterday at her home. 26 The Crescent,
Montclair. She was the daughter of the
late Charles st, John and Elizabeth Sey-
mour, who belonged to the old families Of
Montclair. Miss Seymour for a number of
years taught a young ladies' school in
Bloomfield avenue, thet town. but retired
about fourteen years ago, The funeral
will be held at her late residence on Mol
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

Henry E. wrensch, jr., Of Montclair,
and Miss Mile Geseach, of st. Louis,
Mo- we're married this afternoon at the
home Of the brides mother In the latter
city. After a wedding trip Of three weeks
th0v will reside In Montclair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

A recent Mrs. Parti14kton who was asked
TO sing on a company occasion, said she
only sang when she MAS aione-5ust for
her own d-erision.-Judfe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

more artistic your shop will be, but It will
always be a shop where you offer goods
and the public comes 20 buy. n the critics
don't run down your goods too much"
Asked II he has an ambition for a theater
Of his own 20 be devoted 70 the productions
Of the kind with which his name is assooi-
ated, MT. Greet shakes his head.
Il had at one time and the London Times
took up the matter with the suggestion
that a memorial theater for the production
Of the Elizabethan dramas be built near
the old White Friars theater One gentle
man offered to subscribe $1,000, but then
interest dropped. think II is just as well.
Any theater Is adaptable 70 these produce
lions or can be made so and here your
people who correspond TO what we call the
upper classes are too fsddy, I believe. to
care for a continuous establishment of this
kind. In Chicago they got as far as 10 talk
about a serious scheme Of the kind, but the
knowledge that there was TO be a commit
tee frightened me away one is always
glad OF suggestions, but manager mean
a Snowman, cannot be dictated to.
%
Another critic" exciains Mr.. Greet. in
terrupting himselfi yes, you must wait
TO hear about this one-had this to say
about Everyman,' which will close our
New York production. His statement-and
he IL q dean Of critios-was that Every
man was discovered by Miss wynne Mat
thewson
''The revival OF 'Everyman,' after a lapse
OF IN years, was brought about by the
BliEabethan Stage society and Miss Doug
las Reynolds first took the title role. Up
to that time and her own engagement I
do not believe that Miss Matthewson had
even read II. Abuse of the most scurrilous
order was heaped upon It at first, but In
this instance certainly adverse criticism
could not hurt. The first night we opened
10 less than So but before the end Of the
week we were playing to capacity houses.
Before we came here productions were
given in the old Charter House Of London,
in the quadrangle Of University college,
oxford, and at Rugby and other schools.
1.-THE first impression Of Everyman' IL
traceable to the year 1879 but there Is good
reason to believe It was in manuscript as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Worth ALI It Cost

A guest who had just registered at the
Shirley hotel a day or two ago was APP
preached by a boy with telegram. II had
81 charges on IT,
WHAT said the guest, before opening
t.. "A dollar chargesl I won't pay II.
Anybody who car ot pay for his message
when wiring me 10 certainly q cheap one.
Wait minutel I'll Just let you report this
uncollected and the sender may pay the
charges"
AT that he tore the envelope open. As he
read a smile settled on his face, and, pull
ing a dollar from his pocket, he handed
Il TO the boy.
It's all right" he said.
Then he threw the message on the
counter Read IT," he said 70 C. T. New
ton. the clerk The message read:
"Papa's little girl sends him fifty bushels
OF love, and wishes he was home to kiss
her good night. ellie."-Denver Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

early as the reign OF Edward ". An edi-
ton Of the play was published early in the
reign Of Henry VIII, when II was evidently
popular and often presented. II was at one
time produced in Latin under the name OF
Homulus' by an author Of uncertain iden-
tity. This Homulus was supposed to have
been adapted by one Of the abbots toward
the end Of the fifteenth century, while the
thread Of the story we are told is 70 be
found in the religious romance OF BALKAN
and Jehoshaphat, ascribed 20 John OF Da-
mascus, who died in 1000. The little book
that we use Is got Up very carefully from
the black letter copy Of Lincoln. Very few
lines Of the original have been omitted, and
in one short scene there is a slight trans
position of speeches.
1.-THE scenery, so called, is copied from
an old print Of monastery, especially the
cloistered part-such plays as this being
presented in churches, in parts Of religious
houses and at times even in the streets.
The costumes are copied from Flemish
tapestries. The little music introduced Is
that Of the long ago by Adam de la Halle
and Jacques Arkadelt. One tiny verse
attributed to Shakespeare is sung. The
accessories Of the stage are symbolical
The flowers denote cultivation Of the soil,
the little organ, art; the wheels, work;
the cushions, rest after labor, and the
candles, worship and thanks due. The
characters, entering when possible from
the audience, speak often in monotone, es-
pecially those representing distractions,
that being the primitive style OF delivery.
Those representing actual human types
are allowed a little license Of the stage.
1.-The third and last stage in the devel-
opment Of medieval religious drama was
the enforcement of moral truths, not by
scriptural or legendary history, but by the
speech and action of allegorical charac-
tiers, each typifying abstract virtues or
qualities, and this was the morality play,
'Everyman.'
Speaking of critics." says Mr.. Greet,
in conclusion, 81 see nothing before me
but the spotlight, It is yawning for me.
have tried to avoid it, but / feel my
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Coming Events.

The isle of Spice" which B. c. Whit
news company will present to the patrons
of the Boyd theater tonight, is staged
under the personal direction Of the great
master of stagecraft, Herr Gus Sohlke,
Mr.. Whitney has exclusively engaged
Herr Sohlke for his numerous spectacular
productions and the original ensemble pic
lures, Dances poses, etc. in the isle OF
sniee" are produced under his personal
supervision. In the book and lyrics, the
authors, Allen Lowe and George E. Stod-
dard are given credit for opening up the
gates TO more originality in the comic
opera field than anything that has been
nroduced in America for years. There are
many song hits in the piece, some OF which
are: "The Goo Goo Man" Peggy Brady"
.sThe Broomstick Witches" You and L.
"TJttIe Maid OF Nicobar," Uncle Sans
Marines" and How Can You Tell Till You
TRY" The company is very large and the
cast contains popular favorites in stage
dom. being headed by Charles A. Pussy a
comedian of reputation, and including Ger
trude Vaughn, Louise Gould, Bernice
Raasn Lillian Booth, Belle TUFTS. Mar
Raret Woods Loretta Hammond. Gibson
sisters and others,
Henry w. BdNdbN . A-AAbAAeAA N4+e'-4~ SFN-~
company in an elaborate production OF
PuccinFs latest grand opera success,
MADAM Butterfly" will be given at the
BOYD in two performances, one on Wednes-
dav afternoon, the other on Wednesday
night. On "Wednesday afternoon the role
OF Madam Butterfly will be sung by Miss
Florence Easton, a gifted soprano, who
was one OF the chief prima donnas Of his
English grand opera company last season
The contralto role OF Suzuki will be sung
at the matinee by Miss Ethel Dufre Hous-
ton. the tenor role Of Lieutenant Pinkerton
by Mr. Joseph Shehan, and the baritone
role OF Sharpless by Mr.. Wallace Brown
low. Mr. Alfred Feith will conduct. At
the wednesday evening performance Miss
Rena Vivisnne viii sing the role OF Madam
Butterfly Miss Harriet Behnee the role Of
Suzuki Mr.. Francis Maclennan the role Of
Pinkerton, and Mr.. Thomas d. Richards
the role OF sharpless. Mr.. Walter Roth
well will conduct The organization In
eludes Mr.. savages own special orchestra
OF sixty pieces. his grand opera chorus and
a triple cast OF artists
one OF the greatest Of western military
plays ls The Girl Left Behind Me-" by
David Belasco and Franklin Fyles. It is
intensely dramatic IN all It's action, but
Il has a strong comedy vein that relieves
It's strain and makes II most enjoyable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

The Bijou theater presents a first-class
attraction beginning with matinee and
evening performances today, in Perry
Odell g. Dee's company Of comedians and
vaudeville artists. The company includes
the Three Dees, musical comedians; John
McKenna, the monologist; Robert, Myrtle
and Lutte Davis, comedy sketch artists;
Baby Bonnie Dee, clever child comedienne;
the Parks family. novelty acrobats; VIII
Rickett, impersonator; new illustrated
songs and some exciting motion pictures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Montana" will be the attraction at the
Krug theater for the FIRST half Of this
week, starting matinee today. The story
is one concerning the adventures Of a
young western COW puncher who is de-
slrous Of marrying an eastern girl OF
culture, but is met by refusal from her
uncle, who is DESTROYS Of her marrying a
wealthy banker Of the east, Surrounding
this there is the true picture of life and
all its experiences as found on a ranch
The stage settings are said to be elab-
crate. Harry D. Carey, the author, plays
the role OF Jim Graham, foreman Of the
famous Buckhorn ranch, which IS owned
by him and said to be the largest in
Montana. Two thoroughbred horses are
used, beside a carload OF scenery and a
ton Of electrical effects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

II have been accused OF not being a
manager, only a Snowman. Well Il IL no
disgrace 20 be a Snowman. II the word 10
applied properly ana not In sarcastic
split. Squire Bancroft said the theater IL
= shop and has 20 be run a. a shop, and,
n course. the nore artistic You are the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

The concert given at Creighton auditor
ium Thursday night was q distinct success
srtistioally and Melted a good sum for a
most worthy cause MrS CrOfoot had the
program IN charge She is well known as
a successful manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

snappy, up-to-date vaudeville program
Is promised at the Orpheum for the week
starting with a matinee today. Richard
Butler, declared an actor Of much abil-
ity. and his company will be seen in
The Craftsman" a playlet that has for
It's principals a man and a woman bur
glar, who meet in a fat they are ran
sacking for booty. Bessie Wynn, a stage
beauty of note, who was a principal with
"Babes in Toyland' and Woodland" and
who is an accomplished Coincidence, is
enlisted for the task of creating a de-
mand for front seats, for she is said to
be very good to look upon. Elizabeth
Murray, who is one Of those to come near
being everybody's favorite, will be one
of the two to return, and her former
success insures a hearty welcome. The
Max Tourbillon troupe accomplish re-
markable acrobatic bicycle feats. The
Durand trio is said to be finely accom-
plished italian vocalsts who can also
render pleasing selections in French and
English. Yuma is the latest thing in the
way Of a European sensation. He is said
to achieve such contortion feats, placing
himself in such small space as is very
puzzllng and seemingly impossible. John
A. West, styled THE Musical Brownie"
who, besides eliciting harmony from va
rlous instruments, dispenses a unique
brand Of fun-making, and new kinodrome
pictures complete the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

AIr. LAndow's next recital viii occur on
the evening Of March % at the wareroom
OF the Matthews Plano company. The pro
gram win Be devoted 70 Schubert. Man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

one OF the greatest Of western military
plays Is The Girl I Left Behind Ne" by
David Belasco and Franklin Fyles. It is
intensely dramatic IN all It's action, but
n has a strong comedy vein that relieves
its strain and makes Il most enjoyable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

The love Of Lieutenant Hawksworth and
Lieutenant Parlow for Kate Kennion. and
the treachery OF Pariow in his effort to
win the love Of the girl that he knew was
given to another. form the basis for the
story, Parlow is guilty Of the most
heinous Of military offenses 'cowardice IN
face Of the enemy" but he allows Hawks
worth 10 be thought guilty, and the latter
keeps his counsel untll an unexpected
turn in AFFAIRS gives him a right TO speak
and clears his good name. Mr.. Hartford
has prepared with unusual care for the
production OF the play and promises TO
give It with great attention 10 detail. Mr.
Morrison will be Lieutenant Hawksworth
and Mr.. Hartford will play Lieutenant
Parlow. Miss Pettes is to be Kate Ken
MON, the daughter OF the general, for
whose hand the youngsters are striving
and Miss Martin has the part Of Wilber's
aunt, a quaint comedy character. Others
in the company are we'll placed in the long
cast. THE Girl Left Behind Me" will
be offered first at a matinee on Sunday
and will be played each evening during
the week, with other matinees on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Maurice Grau, the famous impresario, is
dead. He held the reins of the Metropoli-
tan Opera house in New York before Con-
ried. His health at last broke under the
strain. OF late years he has been living
abroad very quietly. Grau started many
famous singers on their path to fortune,
notably the De Reszkes, Calve, Eames and
Schumann Heink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

lie shining event for music lovers
this week will be the production
by the Savage English Grand
Opera company of Puccini $
Madame Butterfly" The opera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

In the third act, OF course Pinkerton
comes back with his American wife, and
Butterfly, after giving over her child and
seeing and hearing the truth, commits
hari-kari. To the end she is sweet. Her
last scenes are the most dramatic in the
opera, and give scope for some wonderful
acting and singing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Mrs. W. W. Turner has engaged George
Hamlin for a song recital at the Schneider
a Mueller hall. The exact date has not yet
been decided Upon. Very likely it viii be
about the second week in April Arthur
Hartman viii play at the Schneider q
Mueller hall April Is. Mrs Turner is to be
congratulated upon securing these great
artists. They both stand in the very front
rank OF the profession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

very interesting postal comes from
Mr.. Keefer, who is studying with Xavier
Scharwenka in Berlin.
Evening capital., 1907-08-16

Visitors TO Vienna. admirinE the
symmetrical eorrpactneas Of the eitv.
little think how dearly THIS compact
ness Is paid for. says the PAN .IaI
Gazette. Shocking FeEeIa ions re-
garding the overcr0wdiug which ez-
lists among the poorer classes uers
made at a congress convened % dis-
cuss the housing question here
No less than 59z.I5f pera0zs o. 90
per cent Of the whole population ~
the city. live IN apartments contain
ing only one room besides the kit-
chen . OF these dweliuea - .g97 are
reported 10 be OvererOwded. that 81 ~
say, occupied b. six Or more persons.
Conditions IN the country t0Eag
are very little better. Sc Tas found
that I'm sixty provincial places nearly
a quarter Of a million people. or 20
per cent. Of tne total population.
were living IN one room, and S. per
cent. Of these apartments had SIX or
more inmates. Under a1cn condl-
tions 10 IS difficult 70 fight against tn
spread Of consumption and other IN
fcctiOus diseases ard herein. as one
speaker remarked. the suferines 1f
the poor constitute the danger of the
rich"
Evening capital., 1907-08-16

Speaking Of rank cIiraafes." SAID
q globe-trOtter. as be laid on a fresh
log. Il have experienced the thres
worst.
"Of these three unspeaEable cii-
mates give the paI1 20 tbs STRAITS
Of Magellan. There lf rains. or ~
average, $50 days in the year The
wind blows q hurricane from Jan-
uary 10 December. The fhermom-
eter never rises much above fse
freezing point. 4 year r0und ot
raw, bitter days Of rain and snow
Next comes Sierra Leone. on the
African west coast. That l0w-irils
marsby region has an average tem-
pcrature of 81 degrees. and the an
nual rainfall IS 1S9 Inches enor-
nous. There are. too. the smokes. :
These are misfs. smelling ike oTstes
mud, that rise continually from the
marshes, giving marsh fever 20 uias
out OF ten OF the white men thar
breath them. 4 year round o. lot
and sticky days, With viie-smeilins
clouds OF mist and whirFing eloats
Of mosquitoes.
Last come the high table-iau.l3
OF Central Asia, where the lack ~
moisture in the air makes the days
Sabaran and the nights Artie- DAYS
Ike red-hot furnace. nights Ike
January blizzard before this
range OF temperature 10 human coa-
stitution can stand up."
Evening capital., 1907-08-16

Mr. Ward FIeharty has returned 10
ArundeI-On the. Bay after a short visit
10 Washington.
Mr. Frank Bealer, Of Laurel, spent
last evening with his parents, on Duke
OF Gloucester street, and left today
taking with him bis little girl 10 spend
some time with her father and her
aunt Mrs. Nell Price at Laurel
Mr.. Ralph Fleharty. who has been
spending several weeks at Arundel-On-
the.Bhy with party OF campers from
Washington, occupying the Linton
Cottage, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Bealer has gone 10
Laurel aud Colonial Beach, Va for a
two weeks stay.
Mr.. w. Il. Slaughter manager of A.
w. d Is. X. II. has gone on an extend
ed trip 10 the jamestown Exposition,
Providence and Boston.
Mrs. Margaretha Miller, aud child.
Ten, are visiting Mrs. Paluyanski at
Curtis Bay this county.
Mrs. Lee and Miss Lee, Of Washing.
ton, are occupying cottage at Arundel.
on the. Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tongue arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Worthingt0n at
Dayids0nviIle this county.
Mr.. E. II. Gardiner, wife Of Mr..
William Brewer Gardiner, who has
been quite III Of typhoid fever at her
home on Duke Of Gloucester street n
said 10 be improving under the care of
her family physician and q skiIlfull
trained nuree.
Miss Marie Grady, daughter Of DR..
Richard Grady. the Naval Academy
dentist, II visiting friends IN Baltimore
county.
Miss Lillian Evans, Of Elizabeth
City, N. g.. II visiting the Misses
ChIIds, Charles n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Evans, OF
North Carolina, are visiting Mrs.
Evans parents this city.
Miss Mabel Fallon, Of Philadelphia,
II being entertained by the Misses
ChIlds. Charles street.
Mr.. Charles VI. Evans has returned
10 Washington after delightful visit
to Mr.. A. j. Stinchcomb, Market
street.
Mrs. A. J. StinchcOmb, Mrs. q. ~.
Evans an daughter, Miss IIiIda Evans
are visiting Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
StiDcbcomb's niece, at Waterbury, this
county.
Evening capital., 1907-08-16

80 you thought that snuH had
died out, did yOuz~ said a million
aire snuff manufacture o. Phra-
delphla. Well. it has died out
among fashionable people. but nil
lions Of pounds Of It are stIII con
sumed.
II send a great deal o. anuE sontn.
in Georgia, Alabama. and the Caro-
linas, where the poor dip snuH il
huge quantities. To DIP e rs 20
rub II on the gums and IA the crev-
ices Of the teeth.
Il also send = lot q snuff 20
France. The lower classes q
France still carry their horn znrr
boxes. and still sniff snus uD tkel-
noses in the regular way
II do good trade. too. ultn sorth
America and Africa. The EaH-=
stuff their noses with snuT mixed
with pepper, while the Paragonlars
ram II up their uostriIs vita snail
wooden spoons.
Have no fear about the sn1r
trade. There Is still . good livsr-
in it."-PhiIadeiphla Bulletin