davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
FRED RWIN'S "MAJESncS,
NEXT ATTRACTION AT WALDMANN'S,

Fred Twins "Majestics" will be the.
attraction at Waldmann's Opera House
next week, beginning tomorrow night,
with matinees daily. Gus Fay, Joe
Hollander, Billy Smythe and Roy Cum
mings set the pace in the comedy race.
ably seconded by Florence Bennett,
Marie Hartman. Edith Hollander, Helen
Gladyings, Adele Meredith, Marie Re-
vere, Margaret Demarest and the Amer
lean nightingale, Magda Dahl. Six sets
of scenery are carried. An Affair Of
Honor" taken from the famous paint
ing, will be, truthfully portrayed by
students of art. The light effects, show
ing an electrical storm and the days
dawn. are almost wizardlike.
The "Majestics' will be followed by
Fred Irwln's Big Show, another produc-
tion which needs no introduction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
MISS MAY ROBSON RETURNING
IN "AUNT MARY AT THE NEWARK.

Miss May Robson as Aunt Mary, the
New England spinster, in The Reju-
venation of Aunt Mary will play a
second engagement at the Newark
Theatre during the week of December
IS. The role of Aunt Mary as por-
trayed by Miss Robson is the best she
has e had. The play is full of move
situations, delightful fun and just a
touch of pathos. To her character i'm
preservation Miss Robson brings a com
prehension of the inner hunaor and pic
torial possibilities of the lines and an
ease and fluency Of quiet delivery. She
will be supported by a capable COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
"''OlD HOMESTEAD
COMES AGAIN TO
NEWARK IHiAIR-
Denmal ~Thompson's Perennial
Favorite Will Delight Its Many
Admirers Next Week.
HE attraction at the Newark
Theatre forsnext week is. the old
fayorite, Dennan ThonpsoE's

y III dlht
Theatre For next week is. the old
fayorite, Dennlan ~ThonpsorNs
The Old Homestead" The twenty
three years of life this remarkable play
has had Is a striking tribute to Its
power to please all classes OF theatre
.goers, who find in its homely sentiment
flashes of wit, lovable characters, n
meadow-tinted atmosphere, a refresh
ing change from the glare and tinseI
of the spectacular.
The cast and scenic embellishments
for the present engagement are prom
ised to be of h same high order of ex-
cellence which Mr.. Thompson has al
ways JBvided. The special musical
features. the famous double quartet OF
farm hands and the choir in the Grace
Church scene are said to be as effec-
tive as in previous years.
Among the old favorites in the cast
may be mentioned Edward L. Snader,
Gus Kammerlee, Charles Clark, David
Willard, George Patch, Frederic May
nard, Fred Clare, Earle Redding, Mag
gle Brewer. Jessie Graham, Anita
Fowler, Minnie stansil and Wlnifred
Etheridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
NEGRO ADMITS ATTEMPT
TO FIRE FARM BUILDINGS,

SALEM. Dec. 4.-By the pronp.
action OF a n~eighboring farmer the
buildings and stock on the farm Of
Frank Harvey were saved from de-
struction by fire, and Herman Burris,
a negro, was arrested and held without
bail on the charge of being a irebue.
A farmer passing the Harvey farm
noticed that the rick of hay neal the
large barn was III fire. Sounding an
alarm. several neighbors came to his
assistance and the burning hay was
tossed away and the flames extin-
guished.
was seen near the place, and when ar
rested he pleaded guilty and viii be
sentenced at the next term of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
WIDE VARIETY IN PROGRAM
AT AMERICAN muse HALL.

At the American Music Hall lext
week there will be a bill which VIII
embrace nearly evcry form of vaude-
VILE entertainment from comedy and
music t0 pantomime and trained ami
mails. Fred karno's London Comedians
will present "A Night ia an English
Music MALI which for pure fun Is
one of the best acts ever presented. The
scene depicts a stage upon a stage. and
q miniature vaudeville show is shown.
consisting of several numbers. The,
antics of those in the boxes, especially
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04

glers; the Crouch and Richards Trio
colonial musical act; Irene Hobson
and Charles Deland, in a one-act farce.
IN Buffalo, Kaufman Brothers.
singing and talking comedians; Tom
Fletcher, colored comedian, and Han
lon and Dean, novelty singing and
dancing act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-04
VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS ON Bill.
AT THE KRUGER AUDITORIUM.

Johnny MeNeith. the Broadway
comedian. and his girls. in a new vaude-
vile act. are the headliners of the bill
to be presented at the Kruger Audi
forum tomorrow afternoon and hight.
other features will be Radford and
winchester, European novelty Jug
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Savaqes.


In the New Hebrides are many is-
lands whose interiors have never been
visited by Europeans, for the simple
reason that to attempt to do SO would
be to court certain death at the hands
Of the treacherous and vindictive ma
tives. A little to the north Of Assam,
too, almost within sight Of the tea
gardens and the pretty bungalows Of
the planters, is the country Of the
Padamites, wherein no white man has
dared to set his foot for at least 500
years past Nh
individual Drinking Cups on Trains.
The individual paper drinking cup
has been adopted by the Lackawanna
railroad. Passengers on the Lacka-
wanna Limited find small nickel
plated device adjacent to the water
cooler. Nested within q tube are q
hundred or more white drinking cups
which once drawn forth and used can.
not be replaced, These cups are sti6.
ened by a coating Of parafln and, BE-
ing manufactured automatically, arr
untouched by hands until they reach
those Of the dFinkef. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
TEN THOUSAND
CONTINUED from page ~
ing an enthusiastic welcome to the
unassuming Dayton aviatOrs.

ing an enthusiastic welcome to the
unassuming Dayton aviators.
A gun squad at the national mill
tary home continued to fire salutes
all day. At their home the Wrights
were greeted by several thousands OF
their neighbors and tonight formal
reception by residents of the west
side was attended by 10000 persons
AS soon as the inventors could
leave their home they hurried to their
shop, where they inspected the work
already done on several machines now
being built.
In response to a question, Wilbur
Wright said:
"The possibilities of the aeroplanes
are many, but not yet fully letermin'
ed. This much is certain, - however
the machine is exceedingly easy and
can be mastered by any one in a few
lessons. An altitude of mile above
the earth is entirely practicable and
is as safe as a few hundred feet. The
Machines, as we have been using
them, embrace little more or less
than a mere basic principle, but we
are improving aeroplanes more or
less over preceding ones built, and
predict that the process of develop.
ment will be fully as rapid as that OF
the automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
LIBERTY BELL PROPOSITION.
To Stop Its Crack and Make Bell Of as
Good Sound as In 1776.

To Stop Its Crack and Make Bell Of as
Good Sound as In 1776.
Shall the crack in the Liberty bell
be repaired? Representatives Of an
old world firm of bellmakers have
laid before Mayor Reyburn Of Phila-
delphia a proposition to make the re-
pairs so that once again the people
may hear peals from the bell which
announced to a new nation its indie
pendence. They have secret process,
but are willing to enter bonds in any
amount and to do the work without
taking the relic from Independence
hall.
Mayor Reyburn is anxious that the
people shall express their opinion, but
his personal view is that there may be
a general sentiment against repairs.
Said he the other day: 'There is a
historic sentiment connected with the
crack itself. The bell cracked at the
funeral services of Chief Justice Mar
shall, and every schoolboy who has
seen a picture of the bell knows Of
that crack. Still, it might be of inter
est to the people to hear the Liberty
bell peal exactly as it did In 1776, and
the bellmakers assure me that the re-
pairs they will make will not make the
slightest difference In the tone of the
bell"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
FIR AS PAPER SOURCE.
Minnesota Professor Claims to Utilize
Sawdust Also.

Minnesota Professor Claims to Utilize
eawdust Also. .
A chemical discovery which is ex-
pected to make wood pulp and paper
products many times more plentiful
and much cheaper than they are at
present was recently announced at the
State university in Minneapolis, MINI.
The discoverer is DIR. George b.
Frankfurter, dean Of the College OF
Chemistry, who has worked on the
process for more than twelve years.
The discovery makes possible the man
ufacture of paper from fir trees, saw
dust and waste timber.
The pulp for paper at present Is
made only from spruce. The supply OF
fir is 100 times greater than the supply
Of spruce, and DR.. Frankfortet and
those associated with him say the new
pulp process will be more economical.
AS proof Of the value of his discov-
cry DR.. Frankforter shows a table re-
cording his experiment with one cord
of fir wood. The wood cost him $3.50,
and from it he obtained wood pulp
worth $50, turpentine worth $41.6O and
byproducts of a lesser value. The
waste that is now burned or thrown
away, DR.. Frankforter says, can be
used as we'll as the fresh cut wood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
new SLEEPERS ON THE n. P
Old sleepers Have Reen Rebuilt and
Now Compare With the Finest
Equipment of Any Road.

This week the Northern Pacific
started to put the new equipment
which is to be a feature Of the train
service after the change on May 70,
on coast trains No. 5 and No. 8.
This equipment includes some fine
new sleeping cars which have just
been turned out from the shops in
st. Paul. they are, however, the old
ten-berth sleepers rebuilt. NO ex-
pense was spared in making these
cars modern in every particular and
they now are fitted out luxuriously.
They are full regulation fourteen
berth cars, the staterooms and draw
ing rooms have been rmoved and in
their places have been installed the
finest dressing rooms for both ladies
and gentlemen. These dressing rooms
are equipped with every convenience
that could be desired.
These trains will now be electric
lighted, the first No. 5 to pass
through Bismarck on it's way to the
coast equipped with electric lights
was the one that went through Sun
day morning. Today the first NO. =
returning from the coast thus equip
ped will pass through and after taat
all of these trains will have this
equipment.
When the first newly equipped NO.
6 passes through Bismarck on its way
from the coast every coast train IN
the Northern Pacific service Will
have the new equipment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
PAJAMA TEA PARTY.
Oakland (caI.) Beauties Glad to Dis
card Skirts For Sake Of Comfort.

Oakland (caI.) Beauties Glad to Dis
card Skirts For Sake Of Comfort.
1.-THE pajama tea" is the latest sen.
sation of Oakland. Cal. Eleven young
women, members of the Sotowa club,
in sirken and satin pajamas, were en-
tertained in this most original way at
the home of Miss Eff1e Thatcher the
other afternoon. The eleven young
women are pretty and popular. News
Of the affair has been spread broad
cast, and there is buzzing among
the social elect. Some condemn the
pajama tea, and others seize it as q
child would new plaything.
1t all happened when Miss Thatcher
invited the ten girls to her home to
commemorate the fifth anniversary Of
their club. Over the telephone Miss
Thatcher asked that each one come
attired in pajamas.
''Oh, that's jollyr' was the general
assent. won't we have dandy
time? 1 always did hate skirts"
So in pajamas they came. There
were tea and cards and dancing and
music.
Il simply decided to follow out the
japanese idea Of entertaining" ex-
planned the hostess when told my
plan to the girls they were delighted
with it. Pajamas are much more CON-
Portable than party gowns"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
WAITING OF KISSES.
Professor Starr Tells Of Graceful
Method Adopted by Msxieans.

Professor Starr Tells Of Graceful
Method Adopted by Msx'eans.
Professor Frederick Starr of the
University of Chicago, who attracted
attention recently by a prophecy that
former President Roosevelt would new
er return alive from Africa, has again
come into public notice, this time as
an exponent of the fine art OF kiss
throwing"
"Young men of this country do not
know how to throw kiss gracefully"
he says in a lecture prepared tor stu"
dents on Mexico Today" 1T takes
4 young Mexican to perform the act
gracefully. He brings the tips Of his
fingers together, touches them gently
with his lips and, spreading his hand
out as he makes the throw, watts fve
sweet kisses to his ladylove by hve
different routes" "'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
WEARY OF ODD NAME
Why the Eggs Will Be Ecks Soon
as Easter Is Over.
FOUND THEIR CASING IRKS0ME

Restaurant Man Asked Court to Free
Him and His Wife From UnrsIished
Jests Of Facetious Frisnds-Says
He's "pone on Both Sides All Right"
At this season of the year, with
eggs leading the batting order at ev-
cry breakfast table and In great
many homes playing three games a
day, it seemed particularly apropos
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Egg Of New
York city should ask Supreme Court
Justice 0'Gorman for permission to
"lay" Egg aside and substitute Eek:
They gave SO many eggcellent reasons
that Justice O'Gorman granted the re-
quest the other day and set April %
as the date on which they might tear
of their present shells. Then they
will be dropped Eggs.
Most persons get tired Of eggs about
Easter, but when you use the same
Egg for thirty -four years, as Egg has
done, It is bound to become monoto'
nous. Mrs. Egg has been wearing the
name about three years, and she re-
Gently admitted she was only waiting
for the opportunity to scramble out
from under it. Not that their friends
have grown tired Of the Eggs, but the
Eggs feel that they have furnished the
comedy for their friends just about
long enough. Both are perfectly good
Eggs, but say they are almost cracked
from listening to the feeble Jokes
cracked at their expense.
Each has a splendid sense Of humor,
and this is the only thing that has pre-
vented them boiling over on more than
one occasion. 1t didn't help matters
any to have Egg in the restaurant
business, and in his petition to the
court asking for permission to shed his
name he set forth list Of annoyances
which proves that he has Job looking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

,n<e q nervous bridegroom at church
wedding. Mrs. Egg presides over d
fashionable dressmaking establlsn-
ment, and she couldn't recall s1nsie
instance where her name had nelpeo
her any. She is handsome woman
and laughed merrily while her nus
hand discussed the situation with
reporter.
awe been in hot water ever since
I've had the name," said Egg.
"Then you must be hard bo1ieo ny
this time" said the reporter.
"Tm done on both sides all rlgnt'
laughed Egg. I'm Switzerland, where
we come from, the name is pronounced
Eek, and, besides. it has dinerent
meaning"
"How did you come to marry your
husbandY' Nine. Egg was asked.
Il was always fond of EGGS" she
said, land I guess that had something
to do with it,
"I'm pretty much Of nest egg,"
was Eggs next contribution. Here his
wife gave her Egg a nudge that
threatened to break It.
care there any, small Eggs" asked
the reporter, joining in the cackle.
mot yet" came in chorus. "Guess II
we did have three or four children
we'd be known as the half dozen
Eggs"
II think I better beat it." said the
reporter, "before I'm whipped to a
froth."
won't you have little refresh
ment before you go?" asked the boss
Of the house.
IF it's all the same to you I'll have
sherry and egg" said the reporter.
MAKE mine an egg shake" laughed
Nine. Egg.
do you think you're going to like
your new name" > .,l ., g.. s.,
1T will be hard getting used to it
for awhile, but anything is better than
Egg. l tried the new one on several
friends today, and they thought I had
the hiccoughs." -
After wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Eek as
much prosperity under their new
name as" they have had under the old
one the reporter withdrew, feeling as
though he had been poaching on their
good nature. They live in a fine
brownstone "crate" and have the con-
hdence of all their neighbors, which Is
more than some eggs can boast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
SUICIDES With
Bible At. SIDE

Grand Forks, N. D., May 13.-Sit-
ting in a claim shack with bottle OF
whisky on one side of him and new
testament in the Icelandic language
spread before him on table, and a
bullet hole in his temple, the body
of James Benson was found near Of
"a by neighbor He had killed him
self. eBnson was As years old and is
survived by his parents who are near,
ly so years old, and wife and five
children. The relatives live on a
farm some distance from the shack.
Benson is supposed to have become
respondent after drinking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
ENGINE LEFT THE TRACK.
Locomotive Was Too Heavy for the
Spur Track.

One of the large freight engines
of the Northern Pacific was sent over
from Mandan yesterday to take some
loads up from the river, and the
weight of the engine was so great
as to spread the rails and let the 10.
connective down on the ties. The
wrecker was brought over during the
evening and at an, early hour this
this morning the track had not yet
been cleared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

will be provided to handle large
amount ,of their crops in this way.
At the invitation of the American
Society of Equity, the farmers also
promised to cooperate with that or
ganization.
Resolutions adopted urge opposition
to legislation which aims to 'control
railroad rates by ignoring states
rights, and endorse efforts of con-
gressmen to secure appropriations
for agricultural schools. National Or
ganizer T. G. Nelson of tho Society
of Equity told of the comprehensive
plans of that organization.-
1.-THE object sought by the members
of the grain growers department this
year." he said, lis much the same as
the purpose for which this convention
has been called by the farmers
union. By collective marketing the
society will sell their grain to mil
lers, and export products will be sold
direct to the English and Scottish
wholesale cooperative society OF
Great Britain. In this way we will
pass crops by the quarter and be our
own middle men. BY getting for
themselves the profits which goes to
the shipper and the middle man, the
grain growers will, no matter whether
the price be high or low, get a great
er income from the sale of their
crops, without a corresponding in
crease in cost of bread to the con
| sumer."
D. ]. Neill of Fort Worth, president
Of the Texas State union, today warn
ed farmers to prepare for aggressive
action against wheat operators OF
| Chicago and New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Easter Flower Gifts In Mexico.

'In my country" said Mexican
matron, "Easter Is the season when
one sends flowers to every friend and
neighbor and to all the strangers with
In the grtes. A guest In hotel may
md his or her room submerged In
flowers On Easter morning. It y our
way Of wishing them welcome and
answers to the Merry Christmas
which ID 90 delightful to hear In north.
ern countries. We are also beginning
TO send Easter eggs to children, but
this ID the result Of following the Gus.
toms OF the United States apd Europe.
Come Of the Mexican natives resent
any intrusion on making Easter any.
thing but what we most prize. the e
feast Of howers." a, Y . e. l5s5 ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

of 24,205 postal employees in Paris
and the department of Seine are out,
and that conditions in the provinces
were even better.
Premier Clemenceau, in TYPICAL
epigrammatic speech, cody conclud-
ed the exciting session with the de-
claration that it was merely case
where France must choose between
ruin on the one hand and progress
sive evolution on the other, or better
work, under republican law, and
order, and as part of the adventure
calculated to disorganize and rend
the republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

"Mistah Walkah, kin 20 tell me-
dc diHunce tween . countahfsit bill
an q deceased sexton?"
mo, George; that's Z hard one.
counterfeit bill and . deceased SEX.
ton
De one an q close resemblance n
Do uddah am q dead ringer"
Ladies and gentlemen, the rsnown-
ed tenor, Sig. Kanchoo Kiuim. will
now sing the popular ballad. Tift
Your Head from Ny, Shoulder. Oar
ung; This II 4 Borrowed Cost"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
STATUE FOR CODY.

New York, N. Y, May 13.-The
erection of a colossal statue, repre-
senting the American Indian, to be
placed in New York harbor opposite
the statue of Liberty, was advocated
by General Leonard Wood and other
speakers at a dinner given at Sher-
rvs last night by William Wanna
maker, son of John Wannamaker, in
honor of William Cody, (Buffalo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
WARDEN PENDRoY BUSY.

Donnybrook Courier: l.. B. Pend.
roy, district game warden, stopped
at Donnybrook last Wednesday to get
a line on the game situation here
Mr.. Pendroy is endeavoring to locate
men who will make the right kind OF
local wardens. He says that the de-
partment is determined to enforce
the new game law which he consid-
ers a very good one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Careless


are responsible for a great many Of
the plumbing annoyan es of which ev-
cry family is more or less subjected.
Cheap plumbing is another chief
cause. It's the little defect in job
that lies at the root of the trouble.
It is often the poor quality Of mater
ial used that causes your plumbing
to rust quickly and soon get in bad
shape. It's these little things that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Merely Local.

Young Thomas. afflicted with a green
apple pain in his midst, thus explained
his condition to his mother: Mother,
I've got an awful bad pain right ID
the middle Of my stomach, but the
rest of me feels finer--Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

/ In this world one must be a littls
TOO kind lI 70 be kind enoush.-Aari-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
He Took the Chance,

NO." she said, and there was that
in her voice which told him she would
neither change nor falter In her re-
solve-"no. l have vowed to marry
none save one brave and strong enough
to swear that should he ever I've elect
ed president he will give the vote to
woman"
De Lancy, such was his loves abound
ing depth, hesitated not at all.
Il swear itv' he cried and fell upon
bis knees before her.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Faith, Hope and Charity.

A London weekly offered 2 guineas
for a definition Of faith, hope and
charity. The winner is as follows:
Faith, blind trust in first page; hope,
what investors are fed upon; char
fly, what some Of them are likely to
be brought to.
That is certainly not bad, but this
one is perhaps even better: Faith,
the gift that saves mankind; hope, the
gift that cheers mankind; charity, the
gift that makes man kind.