davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
VAUDEVILLE AND
BURLESQUE WILL
HOLD THE BOARDS
AL Leach and His "ROsebuds"
Head PrOCtOr's Program for
Next Week.
BEAUTY SHOW AND 'GAIETY
GIRLS HERE TONIGHT
Columbia Theatre to Start Sea-
son of MeIOdrama with
Gambler of the West"

HE opening of the theatrical sea
son tonight will see Waldmann's
and Miners Empire in full bur
lesque swing, and will be followed by
the beginning of the Columbia Theatre
season of melodrama on Monday. AT
Proctor's the headline attraction next
week will be Al Leeeh and his trio Of
young "Rosebuds" in q singing and
dancing act, which will be in a setting
to represent an o~ld-fashioned school
room. There will be a lot of comedy,
as well as music, and Leech will do his
familiar step-cllmbing act, which al
ways starts the laughter. The young
women who will assist him are the
Misses Lorraine Lester. Dorothy Glen
Vile and Frances Everest.
James Harrigan, tramp juggler," who
has earned vaudeville fame in every
section of this country and abroad by
his eccentric comedy juggling feats and
his quickness of hand and eye, will be
another Of the topline numbers. As a
leading sketch there will be presented a
one-act playlet entitled 1.-The Fire Com,
missioner" by Dodson L. Mitchell and
Harrison Armstrong, in which Mr..
Mitchell and a company of four persons
viii appear. The act Is described as
humorous from start to finish n has
10 do with h tribulations of a fire
commissioner in a large city for its
theme.
Another humorous sketch viii be pre-
scented By Jack Wilson and company.
1t is entitled "An Upheaval in Dark
town." and is depicted by a man and a
woman. Cross and Josephine will do a
comedy skit, which is the production of
Arthur Denvie, and which they de-
scribe as different singing and dane
Ing" They also are a man and a
woman. Musical Huehn will enter
tain the audience in the manner sug-
gested by his title, playing on many
different instruments. Les V~aladons. a
troupe Of European performers, will in
troduce their Partisan wire cycling spe-
cialty and other feats of fancy and
trick riding. Charles NJ. Mcdonald. the
Irish Beau Brummel," and the Misses
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

been playing as a part of the main
free show at Hillside Pleasure Park
this week, has been so great that the
management has decided to engage the
act for another week. The trained
animals with the circus have proved
as popular as any performers ever seen
on the park stage. Little folks,
especially, find much amusement in.
their antics. but the animal intelligence
displayed by the dogs and monkeys
makes their performance interesting to
adults also. The circus VIII u
throughout the whole week. appearing
every afternoon and night. The Break
way Barlows, sensational acrobats,
will be seen tomorrow afternoon n
closing their engagement with
the night performance. A number of
other vaudeville acts will be seen to-
morrow and throughout the week. in
Guiding or>helio and Manzello,' society
%gynlnasts; CINNAMON and Delphon. Ill
a musical specially, and Contrano II
Maroon, in a novelty performance.
Equestrian acts OF the usual enterv
tanning quality Will be interspersed
with the vaudeville stunts. There will
also be wild West stunts by cowboys
and cowgir!s. Horse races. with COW
girls as riders, will be featured. On
Tuesday night, as usual, there will be
a big display of fireworks after h
main show, and on Thursday night
amateurs will be seen in a "get-tne-
hook" performance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
MEMBERS OUT IN FULL
FOR CRESCENT OUTING.
Great Doings in Park and Grove
for EXCursiOniSts.

The Crescent Beneficial and Social
Association of the Crescent Watch
Case Company went on it's annual ex-
%cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove today. The society has 260 en-
rolled members, and all of these at
tended.
The affair was a family outing and
special provisions had been made for
the wives and children of the members.
The cxcursionists left on special cars of
the Central railroad INT arrived at the
pleasure park before noon. Games
have been provided for, and there will
be a baseball game between the mar
rid and the single men. The start for
home will be made about 6 p. m.
The following committee has charge:
James F. ClarE, chairman; George
Chabot, treasurer; Frederick j.. Nolz.
secretary; William f, Small, Frederick
j. Hitter. Jacob c. Steinbrenner, jacob
Brauer. Martin Kraft, Austin Terry,
David Franklin and Charles Diddle-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
EUGENE FELT'S ILLUSTRATED
SONGS AN ARCADE HEADLINER.

The vaudeville numbays p%unctuatiag
the change of motion-picture subjects
for the first half of next week at the
Arcade Theatre will permit of the in
PRODUCTION Of Eugene Felt, a lyric tenor,
who has just completed "a twelve
weeks continuous engagement at the
Savoy Theatre in Atlantic City. Mr..
Felts contribution to the program will
be a seri s of recent illustrated ballads.
Character representations by Miss
Katherine Roth will be a second num-
Der. Jim Dexter and his dialect songs
viii furnish still another feature. Louis
Ardlnore has a new travel lecturette,
and the musical comedy contingent
will appear in their newest nonsensical
hash, christened 1.-THE Midnight
Alarm with the followingeeast: Uncle
Joshua Dow, VIII F.. Allen; Hank
Droiter, a confidence man, Bobby
Fields; Mag Bascobie, an honest wash
woman, Maud Moson; Captain Adolph
Smoothly, of the Salvation Army,
Marty Reagan; George Nappy, a
private detective, Louis Ardmore;
Chief MoXie. of Engine Company
Mount Pee Wee, Harry Lander; Lieu
tcli"Ht 1'Ip@ Nold' jun CdripIi CelcIS
Tonic, Eugene Felt; Scotty Kintore,
Jack Leonard.
Thursdays completely changed bill
will be headed by the Arcade's musical
comedy company in a Roger Brothers
lied burletta, entitled Lander and
Allen in Paree;" Edward Cunningham.
instrumentalist; THE Comedy Twins"
in a pot pourri of patter and song;
Eugene Felt's illustrated songs, Louis
Ardmore's pictorial lecturette, and the
Haydn Quartet on the Victor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
AERIAL ACTS TO PROVIDE
THRILLS AT PALISADES PARK.

At Palisades Amusement Park, be-
ginning Monday in the open-air theatre.
the headliner of the vaudeville bill will
be Fred Watson, an impersonator of
college youths. Others will be the Del
laur operate trio, who played there a
few weeks ago with such success that
they have been ~reengaged; the Bel
Boy Trio, Kroneman Brothers, aero
bats, and Gledys Sears. The free
act is to be furnished by Granda
and Fedora, a duo of aerialists, who
perform OF the high wire. The bal
loon ~ascensions under the direction Of
T. H. Flowers continue to be the big
attraction at the park, the daring
descents by George Drew and Little
Beneta in parachutes being consistent
thrill producers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
ABORNS TO REVIVE
FORTUNE TELLER
Smith Herbert Opera Will Be
Their Twelfth Offering of
Olympic Park Season.
~ HE Aborn Comic Opera Com
VI pary will devote its twelfth

wv HE Aborn Comic opera Com
VI pany will devote its twelfth
Week at olympic Park to
ANOTHER worthy comic opera COM
position that has figured promi-
renty in their repertory in the past,
Harry b.. Smith and Victor Herbert's
charming work. "The Fortune Teller
through which Alice Nielsen entered
the road to success. This opera ranks
as n of the pest put forth by Smith
and Herbert, eXcelling by the general
t~unefulncss and originality of it's score
and the lively and entertaining humor
of the book. THE Fortune Teller" was
chosen for the coming week on account
of it's adaptability TO the set of artists
available for the week, for. since the
return of Robert Lett and Phil Bran
son, and, with Herman Hirshberg COM
ing back next week, the Aborn organi-
zation will embrace a complete set of
principals who are familiar viii its i'm
portant roles. Messrs Lett, Branson
and Hirshberg will play the, three lead
ing comedy characters, Fresco, Count
B~erezowski and Boris.i One of their
particular hits in this opera has been
the famous chair dance with the comic
song, "Am l Right" which has always
brought forth many encores.
In the dual role Of Musette, the for
tune-teller, AMI Irma, the ballet girl,
Miss Blanche Morrison will also have
q part in which she has met with sue
cess here formerly. George Shields's
splendid basso win again be heard as
Sander, with his enchanting "Gypsy
Love Song Fritz Won Busing will
be the irrepressible Mile. Pom-Pom.
John r. Phillips viii have the tenor
part of Captain Ladislas, Ely Spellman
VIII be the Vaninka, Harriet Springer
the Rafael and Phil Fein the Jeweier.
THE Beggar Student will be the Of
fering for the following week.
The next special event In the general
Olympic Park program following the
big outing of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics this afternoon
will be another clambake of the old
fashioned Rhode Island variety.
Wednesday viii be ''clambake day."
weather permitting, during the rest of
the season.
Indications are hat the big motor
cycle meet next Saturday will be the
most interesting event of its kind ever
held in this section. The national
cracks in the "chug-chug'' game will
be on the ground.
The big success of the holiday horse
racing events earlier in the season has
prompted the proprietors of the park,
Messrs. Herman H. A. Schmidt and
Christian kurz, to offer an especially
attractive card for Labor Day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Crawford and MoA rose will present an
act hailed as a n@ .ty in singing and
dancing. McAdam 11d his trained dog,
Spike" will also be on the bill, and
sam Gordon and Emma Keys will
demonstrate their ability as eccentric
singers and dancers. There will be
illustrated songs and the usual film of
new moving pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
COLUMBIA THEATRE OPENS WITH
THE GAMBLER or THE WEST"

THE Gambler of the West win play
a weeks engagement at the Columbia
Theatre next week, opening the season
with matinees Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday. AS an Incl
dent Of the piece, the hero will play q
game of cards for the hand of the
heroine under a sensational stress OF
circumstances Another thrilling scene
will reveal the heroine bound to a tree.
with an Indian throwing bowie-knives
at her. There is a stage hold-up in the
play, also, as well as a terrific fight
with knives on the precipice of a gorge
one thousand feet deep, a prairie fire
and other startling scenic effects. A. Fl.
Woods has made the production of
THE Gambler Of the West" and as
sembled a company comprising actors.
Indians and cowboys and trained
horses, and other Western parapher-
MALTA
The play contains heart interest"
and comedy. Boston Jake, an Eastern
Jew, who gets entangled in its plot, and
Bridget Farley, a whole-souled Western
woman divide the honors in spreading
laughter every moment that the hero
and heroine are not causing thrills by
narrow escapes and daring deeds.
The theatre has been entirely emo
waited during the summer. The stage,
which is the largest in the city. has
been arranged so that new methods for
the display Of scenery may show it to
best advantage. The seats of the house
have been arranged so hat the centre
and side of the stage can be seen from
anV Doint. MANAGER George Jacobs
that the aim of the theatre, as
in past years. will be especially directed
to the entertainment of women and
children. The prices at the house will
be the same as last year. though
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
GREISENhEIM CONCERT.

One of the best concerts of the sea-
son will be held at the Gottfried Krue-
ger Greisenheim tomorrow afternoon
and night by the weil-known Victor
Imperial Band, and a program of class
ical n popular music will be rcn.
dered. The park presents a beautiful
sight, and only during the last week
], 500 new plants were put In. the
ground, and are now in full bloom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
BASEBALL CAPTAIN WEBS.

BAYONNE, Aug. 21.-The Olympia
baseball team, of this city, yesterday
attended in a body the wedding of Its
captain, Martin Farrell. to Miss Anna
Welsh, of West Twelfth street. The
ceremony took place in st. Mary's r.
C. Church, the Rev. Andrew NJ, Egan
officiating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
DOVER ElKs REcIpR0cATE.

PLAINFIELD, Aug 21.-Recalling
the courteous reception rendered them
here on the occasion ofSthe Charter Day
celebration, the first week in July, the
lodge of Elks in Dover has EXTENDED
an invitation to the Plainicld Elks, on
behalf Of the Dover Protective HOOK
and Ladder Company, to have . re
union IN Septeneber 2. The Plain1cll
antlered herd will go over by automo-
bile.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
NEWARK CITY COUNCIL. R. A,

At the regular meeting Of Newark
City Council. Royal Arcanum, held this
week one proposition was received and
more are expected In the near future
Suitable action was taken III the death.
Of Alexander Grant, VINO was a past
regent of the Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Those who take Father Johns Medi-
cine recommend it to Others. Cures
colds, bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. A food medicine
and body builder.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Father Johns Medicine is the best
remedy ever prescribed for consump-
ton. Endorsed by physicians and hos
pitfalls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
-NEAau% OAzRArc ZRIo

especial pains have been taken to pro
cure only the best shows on the circuit
to which the Columbia belongs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
Dog AND MONKEY CIRCUS
A Big SUCCESS AT HILLSIDE

The success achiJk ed by wormwood's
dog and monkey circus, which has
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08

Eastern and Southern District
Miss Lorna McCredie, Mc'nopy 477.235
Miss Mabel McCredie. M'cnOpy ilO.9j5
Miss MartIe Chamberlin. Mica
nOpy ....s ...s' .'.''''..' .ooo'S-V
Miss Hattie English. Tacoma. .S76.27O
Miss Ella Jolly. Orange Hts. .357. .345
Miss Bessie Waits. Hawthorn .lls.35O
Miss Myrtle Hammond. Haw.
thorn ..... .............. $500
Miss Bertie Shaw. Fairbanks. 76,4sO
Miss Cordelia Crown. Rocky
fOint .....-. ....... ...'' p''S'o
Miss Wilma Malnes, Monteocha $3.50
Miss Annie Lewis, Hawthorn. 49.055
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08
THe NEW AIR DOME.
Manager Wellington Will Soon Have
Everything in Readiness.

Manager Wellington will soon com.
plete the erection of the Air Dome In
the rear of the Miller 4 Vidal store.
on the north side OF the square.
For the opening of this new place,
on next Monday, he has secured one
Of the very best vaudeville bits ever
presented I'm Gainesville. having o
pair OF twin sisters to come he'e for
the entire week. They are sirgers
and dancers and will prove 4 big
drawing card for him at his new r'ay
house
Owing to the extensive business
that the Wilson Company propose to
handle II was necessary that the Elec.
trio Theatre vacate their present
quarters. but Mr. Wellington quickly
decided 20 build the Air Dome. which
will easily prove more comfortable TO
the large number that attend these
performances.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08
GREAT CHANGES MADE
SINCE The LAST COUNT
MISSES M. MecREpIE AND KIRK.
LAND HAVE LARGEST VOTE.
Only a Few More Weeks 5efore the
Contest Will 5e Over and the
Winners &c Known.

The past three days have made
some great changes In the CO-Opera.
tive Contest and the fact that only
q little over one month remains for
the working time. the candidates are
showing themselves to be hard-work
ers.
The greatest gain made during the
week was by Miss Annie Kirkland OF
Aiachua. whose picture Is reproduced
In today's Sun. She Is proving faith
ful worker and securing many new
clubs and subscribers for The Sun.
besides looking after the interest OF
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08

the merchants in her section, judging
by the manner In which she Is now
gaining votes.
Miss Mabel McCredie. whose pic.
ture appeared In the last issue, aas
also made n handsome gain today,
but Miss Lorna still leads in the
Southern section. and Miss Hattie
Ludwig retains first place lin the
Western part OF the county with some
kGrd-workers near her for the first
honors. Miss Beal is also steadily
gaining ground. which shows that she
has some hard workers in her be-
half.
Following Is the result OF the can
vass:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have liv.
I'd to = 1l.'ss.->.ld age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way TO
keep healthy is TO see that your liver
does it's duty 36j days out OF 3G5.
The only way 10 do this is to keep
Ballard's Herbine In the house and
take IL whenever your liver gets in
active. 80 cents per bottle Sold by
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08
A MilIionaire's Baby

Attended by the highea;-priced baby
specialist could not be cured NJ s'om.
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby II YOU give II
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures dlar.
rhoea. dysentery and al derangemeuts
Of the stomach or bowels. Price .
cents and 50 cents Sold 10y W. NJ
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08
ealakIava Zero Passes.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 7-Benra.
min Simcov. - wears on a veteran
OF the Crimean War and who claim.
ed to have taken part in The famous
charge az Balaklava. died here Yes.
terday.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-08

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
coated Eitter TASTE Com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-19
Stick pins and hat pins in great
variety at ASleSOn'S. 1927.

Stick pins and hat pins in great
variety at Asleson's. 42-2t.
At the annual meeting of the wo-
mans club of this city, held las
week, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. O. L. Dornberg pres
ident, Mrs. S. G. Peterson vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. B. Robinson secretary
and treasurer. A banquet at Hotel
Richard followed.
Signet rings and signet pins are
the proper thing for gifts. Get
them at Asleson's and have them
engraved while you wait. 42-2t.
The Tracy Herald says that the
pen factory installed a new machine
last week. the largest and finest one
yet put in. At the rate the business
is growing now several more ma
chimes will be needed to turn out the
greatest fountain pen on earth. The
Redwood auto party which visited
Tracy were very much impressed
with the activity at the above fac
tory, which has untitled contracts
running up into the thousands for
their pens, which appear to fill the
long-felt want of fountain pen
that will work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-19

Mr.. Schoening. now of Minneapolis,
was in this city last Friday and is
looking as though city life agreed
with him.
President Gimmestad of Rural was
in town yesterday to confer in re
gard to special meeting of stock
holders. a call for which will be
found elsewhere. The meeting is
to be June 1st-a week from next
Tuesday.
Frank c.. Whitney of Marshall, for
a number of years manager of the
News-Messenger. during the absence
of the elder Whitney at st. Paul,
has recently received an appoint
ment to the position of secretary of
the dairy and food commission. The
fact that the old appointee had been
in office for eight years and that
both the Whitneys, father and son,
are personal friends of Governor
Johnson, explains the appointment.
The younger Whitney has only re-
Gently recovered from a prolonged
illness, and the newspaper fraterni-
ty of this district will be pleased
over the appointment on this ac-
count, regardless of politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-19

See the beautiful seal rings anC
other rings at Asleson's. 42-2t
| Mckay & Mckay are Frightening
up Hotel Kahler with spring sui
Of light-colored paint.
You are cordially invited to the
ice cream social at the Christian
church tonight, beginning at
O'Clock.
Nothing in the way of gift will
please quite as we'll as a gold watch
Asleson has them Of the best stand
ard makes. for ladies or men, and
they will last for a lifetime. 1926.
The Crimmins Land Agency last
week completed the transfer of the
Frank Mason house and the purchase
of the Standard Lumber Co. stock
at Revere.
If you don't know what to buy
for your graduate friend, take a
look at Asleson's stock. You are
welcome, whether you find what
you want or not. All parcels done
up in class colors. 1926.
A refreshing thunder shower Mon
day night cleared the air, laid the
dust and gave every acre in this
vicinity a decided benefit. The
grain fields are reported as coming
on finely and corn planting is going
on all over the county
By authority of Mayor Philbrick
the lid has been taken off of the
muzzled CANNES, and now Fido has
just as good right to keep his mouth
open as other folks, and the chances
are that he will not abuse his privi-
leges as much as some people we
know of are inclined to do.
Window Citizen: The last legis-
lature fixed the term of office of
town and village assessors for two
years. All assessors in towns and
villages elected at the annual town
meeting or village election in 1909,
or who are appointed to fill vacan-
cy, shall hold Office until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified in
1911.
Lamberton Star: Last Thursday
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Henry
Mortensen and Miss Elsie Beutow at
the court house in Redwood Falls,
Judge Geo. L. Evans pronouncing
the words that made the young
couple man and wife. They returned
to this city the same night and have
gone to housekeeping in rooms over
the general store of j. w. Sahr.
The big daily newspapers in New
York are serving notice upon their
patrons everywhere that after the
first of the coming month, the price
Of those papers per copy will be ad-
vanced. The Sunday editions will
sell at seven cents instead of five,
while theeregular editions will sell at
five instead of three. the latter being
the present price. The reasons set
forth for this advance is; the fact
that the cost of white paper and other
has advanced.
The members of the Scenic City
band were greatly pleased with their
reception and treatment at Wood
Lake last Friday night. The hall |
was we'll filled and the people were
and hospitable, and
were disposed to make a date for
the band to come there again some
time the coming month. Director
Root hardly expected that the bene-
fit would pay expenses for the %
members of the organization, but
the hoodoo number did not prevent
the club to from paying all right !
and little better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-19
Bank No. 4O5
Amendment to Certificate of incorporation
of the
STATE BANK of REDWOOD FALLS

At meeting of the stockholders of the above
named bank held at the banking house on the 18th
day Of April, A. D. 1909, the following resolution
was offered and adopted by a majority vote of its
capital stock:
RESOLVED, That section six of the Certificate
OF incorporation of this bank be amended to read as
follows
Section Sixth The government of this corpora
tlon and the management of its affairs shall be vested
IN board OF not less than three nor more than seven
directors, who shall be elected at the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders to be held on the Tues
DAY after the first Monday in January of each year.
Inc following persons are hereby appointed directors
OF this bank to hold their office until the next regular
annual meeting: ]. F. Cooper, w. H. Gold, A. D.
Stewart, u. w. Banker, ]. B. Robinson, A. E. King
and ]. A. Schn1ah.
We hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
was duly adopted by majority vote of the capital
stock at meeting duly called for that purpose and
held at the banking house in Redwood Falls on the
18th day of April, A. D. 1909
yCoRpoRATEl w. H. GOLD, President
( SEAL K A. COOPER, ASst-C Cashier