davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
WAS A "ROUGH-HOUSE'
In OUR vERNACULAR.
Chop Suey Comes High for Three
Who Didn't Pay.

That there is probably no such wore
as rough house in the Chinese Ian
guage said Judge Howell in a case II
the First Precinct Police Court to
day. with a son of the Celestial EN-
pire as complainant. Charley Wang
who conducts q chop suey place at o.
Mechanic street, was complainant, tht
defendants being James Fitzsimmons
John Loughlin and John Bulger
Through an interpreter, Wang charged
that the three young men a or
dered and eaten chop suey and hat
refused to pay for 1t.
''Then,' said the interpreter, "the'
started a rough house." and 1t wa
here that Judge Howell expressed hi
doubt as to whether the Chimes
tongue could boast of such an apt ex
preston. All three were fine $l5 eacn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22


"Trampas," arch-villain and sneak.
Mr.. Harris acting is excellent. For a
few moments after his first appear
ance you will think that you're not
going to like him, but you'll change
your mind. Mo- the least pleasing fea-
ture of his performance is his deep,
musical voice, to which he has given
just the right mou of Southern slow
ness. He has invested the part with
quiet, honest humor, trusting to facial
expression, rather han mannerisms, to
carry his meaning. His scenes with the
little schoolma'am leave little to be de-
sired, for Miss Van Buren, has plenty
of ability, as well as goodly shares of
beauty and grace. Though for the
most part her role requires little in the
way OF acting-it is perfectly natural
for her to be winsome-when a display
of emotion is demanded she rises to
the occasion in a most satisfactory
manner
"Trenpas" Kissed Hard as Ever.
Frank Campeau's Trampas is just a
tiny bit shopworn. Ills sneers and
mannerisms are just like those of past
seasons, though he is as convincing as
ever. He had the audience hating him
with a vigor, which is the result al
ways to be desired by first-class viii
lains. Bennett Musson as the Virgin
lan's go%od-natured but weak cowboy
friend, was disappointing in the first
and second acts, but came out strong
in his big scene in the third act, giving
a pathetic dignity to his character that
brought out, willy-nilly, the handkor-
It.N. " kA.Iax. AAarfal a,,1fanaa
Charles Gilbert as the cowardly Span
lard, made the most of a small part.
Uncle Hewey, as portrayed by Harry
Holiday, could have been a much nicer
and "realer" old man. II. ]. Seymour
as Shorty displayed an unexpected
amount of drollness. decidedly winning
the favor of the audience.
Go and You'll be Glad.
Owen Wister's book, 1.-THE Virglnian,"
will be a favorite, I think, long after
the play is forgotten, unless, before
long, a new stage version is presented
to us. Though in the play there is
much that is good, and the pictures Of
Western life seem to ring true, there
is much to be desired. Rather jarring
is the reciting by various characters Of
iItlQc1tS llilpOI dilt u TIC Sui y, WiiSii
apparently happen between the acts.
For instance. in the third act the Vir-
ginian and his little schoolma'am are
just circling round each other, and one
wonders Qf one doesn't know how
things will turn out, when, 10. the cur
tain goes up on the last act to find
them almost married (only n day to
waltz, and three of the women stand IN
a little circle and explain to each other
just how 1t all happened, how she pulled
him out of the creek. where he'd fallen
after being shot in h back by Tram
pas, nursed him to life and got en-
gagged" This arrangement seems
clumsy. even to the inexperienced.
Tho Virginian' can be made to live,
with judicious ~rearranging of much OF
it. But il you haven't seen 1t, take my
advice and do so. for you'll be very
sure to be satisfied. And you'll come
away glad that you went.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hepp and Miss
Augusta c. Hepp, of 20 East Fairmoun.
avenue, left Saturday for a trip through
northern New York. They will stop for
a few days at Albany, where Mr.. Hepp
will attend the annual convention of the
Brewmasters' Association.
Mrs. George A. Heding, of North
Fourth street. left Friday to spend sew
eral weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. G%arrabrant, of 1888
Thirteenth avenue, have returned from
their summer vacation at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley C. Miller have
returned from an extended trip through
the West.
Mrs. Norman Peters is the guest Of
Mrs. William d.. Ripley at their summer
home at Como.
Mrs. Francis M. Linnett and daugh-
ter have returned from Bethlehem, in
the White Mountains, where they have
been spending the summer.
Miss Janice Cherbuy, of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting Miss Mildred Cole, of South
Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dixon, of Park
hurst street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. De Gavre have returned from Ben
sonhurst, L. I.
The Misses Florence and Adele Dore-
mus and Albert Doremus, of 127 Broad
street; Frederick Lehlbach and William
A. Smith have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Lakewood and Atlantic
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Van Duyne, Of
| Summer avenue, will remain at their
summer home, in Towaco, Morris coun-
ty, untn after the first of October.
Miss Lucy Depue Ogden is visiting
relatives at Saranac lake, N. Y. Dur
ing the summer months she was n CT
the Newark colony at Lake Hopatcong'
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Halsey. OF
Mt. Prospect wiz not close
their summer place at Lake unapee, In
the White Mountains, until October 10.
Mrs. Annie Botticher, one OF the Sec
retaries connected with the Young
Women's Christian Association, is home
after a delightful trip through the
White Mountains and Maine.
Mrs. George Woodall, of North Six
tenth street, East Orange, and hel
daughter, Miss Marjarie WoodalL, havt
returned from a six weeks trip through
the White Mountains and Canada.
Miss Annie. Tuers. of Delavan avenue
is in Ocean Grove for a months vaca'
ton. She is stopping at the Hote
Alaska.
Mrs. ]. Vanderveen Shurts, wife o
the Rev. DR.. Shurts, of Seventh ave
nue. and Third street, has returnes
from a stay of several months with rela
ltives and friends in Carthage. n. x.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
LAUGHTER RULED AUDIENCE
AT WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

Laughter ruled the audience at
Waldmann's Theatre last night, par
ticularly when the gay masqueraders'
put on their burlesquc, "A Night on
Broadway" adapted from the German
Berlin After Eleven" Harry A. Elmer
son was the principal fun-dispenser,
and Joe Pettingill and Thomas p
Dunn helped him out conspicuously.
The leaders among the women of the
cast were Susie Fisher, Eva Bryan,
Corrine De Forest, Hazel Blair and Flc
Cellar.
Japanese jugglers, acrobats and -equili-
brists, carried off the honors. Miss
Susie Fisher, female baritone, did SOM
good singing. and Mr.. Dunn was good
in his Representations, A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
CHILDREN
GIVEN TO FATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Judge
Audenried, in Common Pleas Court
yesterday, awarded the two children
of David s.. Bispham n Mrs. Caro-
line r. Bispham to the father, pending
further hearing of the family contro-
versy next Monday.
In August Mrs. Bispham abducted
the children from their father, who is
an opera singer and who has twice un-
successfully sued her for divorce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
r II Z Z
p | Z
G u n Z
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyramid Pile Cure.
What II Has Done For Others, 1t Can
Do For You.

We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
srees OF piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. If 1T proves
its value to you order more from your
druggist. This is fair, is it not? Simply
write us a letter giving you lame and
address and we will send you the trial
package by mail in plain wrapper free
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 164 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
WOMEN LOVE" A GOOD
ATTRACTION FOR COLUMBIA,

when Women Love-" the
playing at the Columbia Theatre this
week, is full of exciting scenes, sensa-
tional climaxes and wholesome comedy
The story drifts from the humorous to
the pathetic, and there is not one mo-
ment throughout the performance when
there isn't something doing
Madge Carlton, a poor but honest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
ROBT. billiard ACTS WELL
IN AN UNORIGINAL PLAY,

Robert billiard, with a company of
four members, leads an inviting bill at
Proctor's this week in a one-act play
entitled Number 973." and while the
ability of this actor Is unquestioned,
very little can be said in commenda-
lion of the play in which he has chosen
TO set it forth. The plot is n with
which the th~eatregoing ptlolic has be-
come more or less familiar and is there
fore essentially lacking in the pleasure
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
JERSEY COUPLE
MARRIED Is YEARS,

IATCO, Sept. 22.-Mr. M Mrs. Sal
mon S. Giddings celebrated the sixty
fifth anniversary of their wedding at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. o. b
Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings have
resided here for forty years, twenty
five Of which Mr.. Giddings filled the
office of justice of the peace. He is IS
years old, and his wife 81. Both are
active despite their advanced years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
MRS. NEWBURY TO BE
FISHER HOME HOSTESS,

Managers. of the Mary Fisher Home,
of .Tenafly, an institution for. teachers
authors and others with a literary bent,
have issued a call for the first fall
meeting of members for Friday after
noon in the Governors mansion, Sailors
Snug Harbor, when they will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Andrew j. Newbury, q
former president of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
w. s. Hart in the Stellar Part
Presents an Always enuine
Cowboy Hero.
AND MISS VAN BUREN, AS
THE TEACHER is FINE
Frank Campean Is Kissed as
Hard as Ever and Others
Do Very Well.

T A Ss4s NJ & t t
seen IT II e
Virginian'' will do
well to take advan-
tage of the oppor-
tunity to witness
the play as pre-
scented at the New
ark Theatre this
week, with w. S.
Hart in the char
acter of the lovable,
rough, sometimes
crude, but always
genuine C o W b O y
hero; Miss Mabel
Van Buren,. as the
demure little YER
mont ~schoolma'am,
and Frank Campeau
in his old role of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
TWO KILLED IN ERIE WRECK.
Will Be Featured al This Store.

ELMIRA, N. r., Sept. 22.-In a col
nsion of Erie freight trains, near
Households today one man was killed
and two were seriously injured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
Mems
Tuxedo
Suits
Made to Order
$3.50

Did you ever hear the like?
And we will make you a
Tuxedo from handsome black
thibet, with a splendid grade
of lining and insure you an
excellent quality of workman
ship. To have this Tuxedo
made in the usual way would
cost you from Sc to 81 more
than the price we ask. But
we make this unusual offer
ing, at a tempting price for a
limited time, simply as a fall
introduction to our mems
clothing store.
You Wonder - No DOUBT
How we can possibly offer a high
character Tuxedo at such an ex-
traordinary price, but come and
see the materials and the fin
ished suits-decide after you arr
convinced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
Come and See the New Black
Dress Fabrics.

Black dress materials for fall and winter wear have been gath
cred here in the most wanted weaves, including plain and aovely
designs. You will be surprised at the variety and pleased with th.
numerous exclusive patterns we are featuring. Little need be said
regarding the quality of the w. v. Snyder 81 Co.'S dress goods, as
our standards are we'll known. Only such reliable materials as have
stood the test can be housed here. Only such goods as we can
readily recommend in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Mrs. J. vanderveen Shurts. wife of
the Rev. DR.. Shurts. of Seventh e.
nue. and Third street, has returned
from a stay of several months with rela-
tives and friends in Carthage, n x.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17

have made mufti-millionaires of Their.
and made Of you what you are. Yo,r
interests. then, must necessarily IL
with the other party.
How much Of this boosted prosper.
ny have you had? How much Of II
have you got now? The Rockefeller.
schwabs, Morgans. Goulds. Wander
bits and few hundred other trust
owners have 20 many millions they
couldn't count them IN life time.
How many millions have you? How
many thousands. thens what. MOI
oven thousands! Well. then. hox.
many hundredsf
You must vote and work for WA,
own interests. for nobody else n M.
ing to do It for You. and Just g ioee
as You help by your vote vote to kesp
existing conditions as they are, jus,
so long will combined capital multi.
ply and increase. while you manage
to exist, and Just that much nearer
approaches the time for hunger to put
wrinkles In your stomach. and want 70
stare your family in the face. after
you are gone!
Oh. for another Abraham Lincoln
to handle the trust evil q. he did the
slavery curse!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17

All these questions, and many more
vita. are now squafely heforo
the severely. people Of Colorado ant
the nation, and as they vete this year
depends very much Of the future.
CAosce must be mads. between the
great parties, the Repahlican aad tn.
Ds0oe1atic. All sids issues shoasa
~ s3astracked when q great kAtionsi
bsttle ot ballots like this or II %.
FoSultsn. Prohibition, Socialism, Ia.
bosian and all otAsr isms only serve
10 coafuse the niads Of the pessas
and to split hsn up int faetieas.
Which enables the enemies Of the Dso-
pie the better to defeat then.
The first great question 70 decide Ia
your own mind ID the right ard wrong
Of It all. which Of these two great
political parties il right and which IL
wrongf Many will say that neither
are entirely right, and that both are
more Or less wrong. This may be
true. but one or the other will surely
rule the nation and hx the destinies
Of the people. 50 let US try to figure
out ~ best we can which Of them ia
nearest right.
The main great issue is unquestiou.
ably the trust issue. for In that Il In.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
WORKING .Ams OLD sLvrr.


-. - IS ,-~...
'. - n.y. 80 .-..I,.s..-.
~. .-.,.... :. -,.. -. r.m nj.
.,- =. -, s,........s 4.
the notice which has bssa posted In
the shops Of the Standard Roller Ball
Bearing company. Of Philadlphia, .
COPY Of which has come Into ths
hands Of the Dsmocratie Natioaai
Committee. The notice reads:
.rs ..,..,,~ y, -. 49, =,
-. -..... - -. ~.
..-.s.. ~. h....... ...,s,ts...
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
TRUSTS ARE the ISSUE"
avsry vtaNy
HON. BY csrpsss

lnasmuch - . great national cleo
den Is confronting the people. ss we'll
- state and county election. it il =
duty. ana should be . pleasure. OF
every man and women voter In Colo
raAo 70 post up on the issues Of the
day aaA 70 some serious thinking be-
tore Il Il TOO iate.
rhe issues and questions involved
are vital to the prosperity and wei
fars oe the nation. the state and the
country. and knock at the door OF
every home. appeal to every heart
afs present At every table. around
svsry arsside and are even in the
school house where our children are
being fitted for manhood and woman
hood.
y Shall our business ventures thrive
and prosper. or falter and faili sha'
oar wives enjoy -Umiort or o.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17

pinched and scrimped and have to
work hard all their livesf Shall our
little ones be properly fed and clothe;.
and educated. Or must they be taken
early out Of school and put to work
to help make food and rent for Nv
family? Shall the woFkiagman -
paid q sumcient wage to enah1e Mn
to own his own little cottage hoAA o.
shall he be reduced to the lsvea ~
European pauper labor. whore meat
is . luxury to Be indulssd IA only
once = week? Shall few aecuxsA-
late 30 many millions Of dollars that
they do not know what to do with
them. while the many struggle ali
their lives long for bare existence.
or shall the causes for these unjust
conditions be remedisd. that fairness
and Justice may be more impartiaily
distributed!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17

coatrofsed, bedy and soul, by the very
combinations Of capital IN criminal
trusts fron which the people seek re.
hef.
An that should be necessary for the
rank and Ale Of the voters to d. to
get this great problem rightly ID.
justed in their minds IL to az this en-
feet sqsarely in their mepsssfes,
namely: Ninety-nine out Of every
hundred Of the class who nest op
press the common people vote the
Republican ticket. put up the mooev
u carry on Republican campaigns, at.
Aliate In every way and ut all times
with the Republican party. and foeee
their toilers t. do the sane. In the
name Of high heaven why 10 this sol
These thieving trust masnats., cor.
poration manipulators and high
finance lords Of the land have nothing
in common with you. Mr.. Working.
man. Mr.. Small Business Man, Mr..
Middle Glass Cftisen! They have Nd
use on earth for you except to use
you and rob you the more. Don't you
know that? II you don't, you know
less than you ought to. They vote
and afaliate with the party that will
allow them the special privileges thar
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17


Men ss prsmias"es In csssra1s ~
naeeee Realise inst ~ ors&
ossnassNss 70 Right M inst shs
Psepse An Demanding os"k
eressseis~.
M. W. II. Allison. Drestdeee Of N
First National Bank. OF Boulder ana
Tor many yesfs IL cssases' : AseeS
leau who has bssn identiAed WIN ~
publican poiscsss sctivsay u nossnsFn
COLORADO for many years. = - sos1'
advoea1e o. ne deSoa' ss-s.s
PLANK - proposed ~ sns s.'0
platform. II! Allison nss essn esss
eA'e 70 ssss c"assouoa. " ~
Nauons Bankers Assoc'so' .n1
fof me past sevst@ sssf - Ss
an edvocats OF some sucn p!snk - -
now proposed ~ the sao
vigorously urged ~ NJ. Bryan. IN
the recendy puoiisned ietts1 IN tne
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17

volved all the minor Ills Of which We
n . people complain. 1t is these 81.
Eantie combinations OF cspitAl that
have enriched the NV almsst beyond
bunsa calculation while deprsssans
the many to degree that is shame
ana . disgrace, spon the homer of
America. Under Republican Isaieies
these great criminal combines hsv.
nee Only been made possible bat have
fSosxished and been fsstered ruth the
whess ctvilixeA work. Is aghast ct
their magnitude. Al their far>rssch.
ing consequences to every man.
wonan and chii4 every business,
every farm, sve1y home.
The remeay is plain. It Hes in leg.
islation and the election to once or
men honest. honorable and patriotic
enough 70 enforce that legislation and
to respect the will Of the people. This
the Democratic party promises and II
given the power By the people it
would have to kesp that promise or
forever after be relocated to oblivion
a. . party. The Republican party has
had every opportunity to accomplish
the curbing of the trusts. but has
failed to do 20. and dares not, for tho
reason that - party II ID owned and
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17

Aside from the tarih and the trusts
there is nothing making Dempcssuc
votes faster than the bank guaranty
lank in the national platform. for NO
matter whether man il . Republican
or Democrat he likes the idea Of
or . Democrat be likes safety for his
money and does not relish the idea Of
losing 1t. 10
The Republicans make all manner
of fun. OF Try to. out Of this advocacy
by Bryan, the Democracy and the peo-
pie, but the truth stieks UP and out
Just the same and will not 10 downsd-
The recent national eoovsntioa Of
bankers 1t. Denver very nAturally took
sidss aeainst the plan, altAeagA Ny
a. adlsit that somsthing & The 66rt
was nssdsd and ought to b put into
psaetiesl operation.
Tie new state Of Oklahoma vas hrst
to tsy the Bryan plan Of state govsrn-
meat guaranty to depositors In banks.
and II Has worked 10 satisfactory that
monsy has been pouring into Okla
homa nom all over Kansas and MIS-
souri,, aaA the national banks have
lost 70 many depositors who withdrew
their msusy and put It into the state
guazaaAy hanks that . majority y
them have thrown up their charters
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
THE EAST GETTING IN LINE.

The Bryan scare has settler lows
upon the East. and there II no doub.
Of the fact that 1t IL genuine. Demo
Gratis In New York and adjacent
states are greatly encouraged We
will make Congressional gains in
most o: the states east Of the Alls-
ghenies. The situation has improved
very much in Maryland and Demo
Gratis are now confident Of carryins
the state. In New Jersey conditions
are much better than at the beginning
Of the campaign. New York Demo
Gratis talk confidently Of victory.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
Wa ARE PROSPEROUS.

Our Republican brethren tell u
that everything u prosperous. 30 I
seems. A great many bank presl.
dents and cashiers are prosperous be-
cause they busted and stole the pso-
Pies money became there was n,
guarantee attached to 1t. Colorad,
Republicans are prosperous because
they stole the gubsrnatorial chair, got
all the ofacers and then sold the ieg,s
lature to senator simou for goodly
wad which hs In turn stole from the
miners Of the mountains. The vAoss
bloomin' country = 70 prospsro,s that
It i going = ~ hard scratching scs
somS " a to make bssh snds inset
this winter. Coai and wood are -
prospsrous that deg are out Of sight.
and the only thing corning down i
Ice. thsrnansters and Republican
chances. a number Of workers have
secured = raise Of 10 cents and every.
thing they eat drink or wear has
been raised in price BY the trusts ~
per cest., 70 the trusts are prosper
Gus. We are prosperous; NO possible
doubt d II, Jet the bull-headsd CASH
Ter ut the local hank will perHist In
using red Ink On oar account. TIE
unasstsksrs have doubled the prics II
coalns. y thsy are prosperous. 100,
Int nona Il IL rest q M can efbofd