davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

ers by clever representations while she
was the leading lady OF the Columbia
Theatre stock company and later OF the
Neu Century Theatre stock company.
1t is safe to say, after her performances
yesterday that If Miss Brinker remained
in Newark she would be as popular now
as she was then.
The vehicle for Miss Drinkers re-
appearance Is 1.-THE Fifth Act" by Ed
ward Weitzel, described as a story of
stage life. 1t is a rather colorleSs little
play. but the actress made the most of
her somewhat limited opportunities n
scored a distinct personal success. Her
supporting company was mediocre, but
that really mattered little; the audience
had come only to see their old fayorite.
Her entrance and curtain" were made
the opportunities to shower her with
flowers and applause, both in generous
%profusion.
There are several good comedy acts
OF the bill, chief among them the Quig-
ley Brothers. The -Four Rianos, Ruth
Allen and her Johnnies and Harry
Breen. The Quigleys are prime favor
ties and keep their listeners in a con-
tinuous furore of laughter with their
jests. The -Four Rianos, three men and
a woman, are both humorously and
acrobatically clever. Ruth Allen leads
her Johnnies through a drill that bur-
lesques the old-time Zouave maneuvers
very cleverly and besides sings well.
Harry Breen, in a style distinctly his
own, 'makes good" in the most rapid
of rapid-fire singing. and the Majestic
-Four present a very neat musical act
with humorous side-line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
COLONIAL DRAMATIC COMPANY
To PRESENT "THE SCOTT

On Tuesday evening, April 81, at the
New Auditorium. Manager Luke p.
Cribbin will present the Colonial Ora
matte Company, in the comedy-drama
of the far West, entitled 1.-THE Scout
under the direction of Hugh j. Casey.
Those in the asst are: Hugh j. Casey.
as Frank Evarts, a government scout:
Arthur NJ. Ringle. sheriff of Golden
Gulch; Charles A. Walsha and Frank
p. Shalvoy, cattle rustlers; Luke p.
Cribbin, as Fergus O'Gooligan, a JUS
tice of the peace Joseph d. Russell. as
Toots, a 'cull6d" politician; I. C.
Einhorn, as a scheming Jew; John ].
Garland, a New York blossom"
Thomas F. Lynch. as a Yankee re-
former, and Edward A. Beahn, a mis-
chievous Chinaman. Mr.. Ringel will
also double and play the part of Mag
nus. an Indian chief, Miss Theresa
Boudiette will be seen as Jess Horton.
a Western madcap girl; Miss Claudia
Bauderman, as, Mrs. Maggie, the
sherif's wife. and Miss Olive Baudsr-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

really one is sorry when the closing
chorus sends you home. The singing
of the chorus Is better than that OF
any of the companies that have been
here in some time and the special feat
ure, 1.-THE Football Dogs" Is about the
best in the business. The opening bur-
lesque in which Ben Jansen is the
star is entitled TOO Much Isaacs," and
certainly gives the audience all they
want in the line of variety.
The olio is worthy of special COM
ment. The Dorio Opera Trio are al
most too good for burlesque. The rem
dering of a scene from Faust brought
repeated encores Lillian Held and
Fred Russell in a song and dance act
make good. The special feature, VAL
encia's Football Dogs" in a game of
association football, is really a sensa-
ton. Two of the most valuable dogs
in the country are introduced, King
Jim, the 81, 200 prize dog, and Bismarck,
the winner of the diamond studded col
lar. Jock Mckay umpired the game
and is the trainer of the dogs.
The closing burletta is the second
act Of TOO Much Isaacs." Il Don't
Want to Be a Hero" the prize SONG
written by Ben Jansen, made a hit.
The rendering Of 1.-THE Goblin Man
by Edna Green was good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
CHERRY BLOSSOMS" AT EMPIRE
BRING THE BREATH OF SPRING.

The CHERRY Blossoms" bloomed In
truly spring fashion at Miners EN-
pire Theatre last night and thoroughly
pleased the large audience assembled
to greet their debut in Newark. There
is a spice and variety about the per-
from start to finish and he
chorus work Is above the ordinary.
1.-The Girl I Met at Sherry's," a con-
glomeration Of mirth, is the opening
piece and affords plenty of %opportuni-
ties for fun-making. The jokes and
puns escaped the Noah copyright and
are of the clean-cut type. suggestive
things being eliminated. The after
piece, look Out Below" Is also an
excellent vehicle for merrymalking. AL
though there is plenty Of good comedy
throughout the rendition of both
pieces, there Is also an abundance of
good singing and pleasing dancing.
Hilda, billed as the Lady jail
breaker" heads an exceedingly we'll
arranged olio. During her act she
easily frees herself from handouts and
shackles. She also makes her escape
from the famous Egyptian torture
chair and a huge trunk. Other con
tributers were Loro and Payne. In ac-
robatic stunts; Kenny and Hollis, COL
lege students, in NONSENSE; Granville
and Mack. "Just Nonsense and Car
Isle n Perry. In song and dance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

ELIZABETH AVENUE GRADING. CURBING
N FLAGGING. FERRY STREET FLAG
GING. AND NyE AVENUE GRADING, CURE
ING AND FLAGGING.
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the City Of
Newark to make an estimate and assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate in the City of Newark peculiarly bene-
flied by any local Improvement In the said city.
In proportion as nearly as may be to the ad-
vantage each was deemed to have acquired.
have made an estimate and assessment OF bene-
fits conferred upon all the owners of all the
lands and real estate In the City Of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each of the following
improvements in said city. namely:
The grading. curling and Tagging Of
ELIZABETH AVENUE
between Peddie street and the city line.
The tagging of the sidewalks Of
FERRY STREET,
from Isentz. avenue to Blanchard street.
The grading. curbing and tagging of
NYE AVENUE,
from Clinton place to the city line. and have
filed their reports OF said assessments for bene-
fits in the office of the clerk Of the Circuit
Court of the County of Essex. and that the
Judge of said court has fixed Saturday. the
tenth day of April. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. in the Circuit Court room at the
Court House In the City Of Newark. as the time
and place OF hearing any objections that may
be made to the said assessments.
Dated April 8. 1909.
JAMES r. NUGENT.
apr6-5t City Counsel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
GREAT NEW YORK MARATHON
PICTURED AT THE ARCADE.

A surprise unannounced was given
the patrons of the Arcade yesterday
when a motion-picture reproduction of
Saturdays Marathon race at the New
York Polo Grounds was exhibited for
the first time in Newark. Regardless
of the unsatisfactory weather condi-
tons an excellent picture was secured,
giving all the exciting features of the
contest. The contestants, st. Yves, Do
rando. Hayes, Maloney, Longboat and
Shrubb, were easily recognized. The
Vitagraph Company of New York had
the event, and from them the Arcade
secured M of the first issued.
The picture will be continued as a
part Of every entertainment for the re-
mainder of the week. The Arcade has
secured the sole exhibiting rights of
the race pictures for Newark. Interest
is added to the portrayal by the excel
lent likenesses recognized of Timothy
u. Sullivan, Pat Powers, Tim Hurst
and other well-known New Workers.
The picture is being exhibited stimuli
~taneously with the presentation at
Hammerstein's in New York city.
This weeks program is in two parts.
First, recent motion picture portrayals
and customary light forms of amuse-
ment; second. appropriate Lenten fea-
lures in animated photography, music
and song. A new picture is presented
daily. Today's subject is 1.-THE Chris
tian and Pagan" to be followed in
order by Saul and David 1.-THE Story
of Sampson" THE Holy City" a con
densed version of 1.-THE Passion Play
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
THE VAGAB0ND W0LINIST" MAKES
A BIG HIT AT LYRIC THEATRE.

Although he could not be properly
called the headliner, the crown of ap-
plause was placed on the head of
Rinaldo, 1.-THE Vagabond Violinist," a.
the Lyric Theatre last night. You for
got his ~ungainly appearance, his utter
lack of graceful action in the art which
he displayed in the rendition of wild
gypsy airs and our own threadbare
''rag-time." The audience vas tickled
way down to the ground"
Sydney Drew, as is his wont, was ir-
resistibly funny, and was excellently
supported by a strong cast of charac-
tiers. BILLY Tombstones' vas how ne
was booked on the program, but his
work bore M suggestion of those grew
some symbols. Working under the
handicap of a set of false teeth he be-
gins in true Romeo fashion to propose
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
You Mss the Big FeAow, but Max
Rogers Makes Enough Laughs for Two
Joe Kane, in the Place of Gus,
Proves an Able Substitute
at the Newark.
GOOD NUMBERS AT
PROCTOR'S AND LYRIC
the "llttle eel

"HEY'RE-no-he, the little fell
low" is as funny as ever. The
expression of bland "Choyman"
innocence which he can assume so
easily; the smoothness of that familiar
wig, and the volubility of his misap-
piled English had the same effect on
the Newark Theatre audience last night
as of old, though often it's mirth would
cease for a minute, when the reallza-
ton came that things weren't quite the
same as when the genial "big one" so
ably seconded the laughter-maldng
proclivities of his brother Max
Max tried to make a little speech
last night, In response to the generous
applause, and gay it up. But he knew
that we knew, and we knew that he
knew, that he had our sympathy and
affection. All during the performance
under, currents of feeling vibrated back
and forth across the footlights. One
kept thinking that the 'little fellow"
was lonesome. Things didn't seem
quite right.
Not Quite Gus.
Not that Max Rogers acted lonesome.
He has lost none of his power to amuse,
but Joe Kane, his feeder" was not
the redoubtable Gus. Though he did
his level best his performance was
slightly marred by his very apparent
anxiety to know how he was being
judged. To be sure, his was a difficult
task, to step into the character of a
favorite and win the battle with that
persons very ammunition, but he
would have been better, I'm quite sure,
had he just not bothered to worry. He
made a good impression, however, in
spite of himself.
AS to the show-there was not a
musical humble on the program that
did not do credit to Max Hoffman and
Edward Madden. I'm Panama sung
by George Lydecker and chorus, and
way Down in Colon Town. sum by
Max Rogers, Joe Kane and Marion
Stanley, were probably the catohiest,
though there was plenty of music in
II Could Learn to Love You When You
Smile. Smile, Smile" and Meath the
Old Palm Tree"
The chorus was bright n fresh, and
the scenery has withstood the strain 1t
has been under since it made It's first
appearance but the costumes make you
want to paraphrase a well-known poem
and say "Here are the clothes of yes
teryear."
All Funny and Very Clever.
AS for the plot--but h ever heard
of bothering about a musical comedy
plot. Everybody is just naturally in
love with everybody else and imagines
that everybody else is false. The lead
ing funny men are the goats and they
make a success of their business, which
consists OF getting in wrong on every
possible occasion, so as to make the last
act, when all Is Strengthened out, more
impossible than the widest fancy could
expect.
Ado one round moon, a few calcium
lights, a fair %sprinkling of songs, a
couple of clever dancers and serve at
once. That's musical comedy.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
O SHAVE.
of Them Happening Every Day.
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men, which will not per-
NIT of shaving often. Heretofore. moth
Ing has been said In these columns
about poslam, a new skin discovery, in
connection with its use after shaving.
It's publicity and sales have been con
fined almost exclusively to its remark
able properties as an eczema cure; it
stops the itching at once and cures the
worst case IN a few days. While the APP
plication of poslam after shaving Is one
of its minor uses, such as for pimples.
the complexion. etc, shavers will find
1t a revelation, as it does for abrasions,
and severe scrapings what
1t does for all of skin difficult
ties-heals and cures. in a few hours.
1t is the only article possessing real
antiseptic and curative value that has
yer been exploited for this purpose.
ard will soothe and tone up the skin
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents al
any reliable druggists, particularly
Pharmacy and c. p. Smiths.
who make q specially of 1t. Or the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 81 West
25th Street, New York City. will send a
trial supply free by mall to any one who
write for It. This is sufficient to
show results In "a hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
3 GENERATIONS
ALL BORN On THE
FIFTH OF APRIL
Robert A. Haggerty, Son and
Grandson Hold a Triple
Festival.

April the fifth is to most people like
any other day, but to three genera
lions of the Haggerty family, the day
has always been a holiday. Robert
A. Haggerty, head Of the New Jersey
Detective Bureau, pleased his parents
ago on the fifth; her Thomas Hag-
gerty, who is now sergeant-at-arms of
the Chancery chambers in Jersey City,
astonished Robert A., his father, by
coming to his household on the fifth;
and then, here just a few years ago,
Miss Ruth Haggerty, of the third gem
Grafton, astounded her parents and
grandparents by coming on the fifth.
So it is not strange hat three gen.
erations of Haggertys had a very good
time last night at a birthday party
for three people of three generations.
A great bouquet Of seventy-six Ameri-
can beauty roses, from the Joel Parker
Association, pleased the veteran detec-
tive, while a crowd of jolly friends
made the evening memorable for all
there.
Supper vas served at midnight.
Among those present were Mr.. Hag-
gerty's four daughters, Mrs, Louis
Sayre, Mrs. John McKain, Miss Mae
Haggerty, Miss Ida McKain and two
sons, Thomas and William Haggerty;
his grandson, Mortimer, and his grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Haggerty: Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Tomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. South
ard Ayres, DIR. and Mrs. C. Houston,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
TRAFFIC CLUB TO
DISCUSS BUSINESS
WHEN TAKING SAIL
Next Meeting to Be Aboard
Steamer Majestic on a Trip
Down HarbOr.

Future plans for the benefit of the
organization were discussed at the
monthly session of the Traffic Club,
held last night in the office of the
Shippers and Receivers Bureau, 776
Broad street. George C. Wiedenmayer,
president of the Stephens and Condit
Transportation and Forwarding Com
pany, extended the members an invita-
ton to hold the next meeting aboard
the steamer Majestic and the invita-
ton was accepted.
President Milbauer appointed the fol-
lowing committees Speaker and BAN
quet committee, J.. G. Morgan and E.
G.. Well; committee on bylaws, g. ].
Weller, NJ. B. Williams and Charles
Milbauer.
The temporary officers of the club
are: Charles Milbauer, president; R.
McHugh. vice-president; w. A. Schertz-
er, corresponding secretary; T. j. Neil
an, financial secretary; w. ". Ingersoll,
treasurer, and A. e. Rahm, sergeant-at.
arms. 2
Those present at last nights meeting
were: j. G.. Morgan, of the General
Electric Company. Harrison; Thoma j
Neilan, Of Cawley-Clark Company; F.
A. Van Dyke, of Cawley-ClarlS Com
pany; A. A. Hoffman, of American Oil
and Supply Company; Charles Milbauer
of Robinson & Roders Company; j
Johnson, of Central Foundry Company;
S. c. Seal, of Cannon's Furniture Com
pany; T. M. Hastings. of Beckwirtf
Chandelier Company; 4. J. Crawley. OF
the Osborne Company; G. j. Kennedy
- 49, D. -. "a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
A STORY OF TWO ROSES.
w ARM days had come and If you
w were still and listened hard you
could almost hear the san ruD-

w ARM RIM. days st,,1 had had , s0ms and SaI If You You
could almost hear the sap UNI
ming fast through the trees, the life
mounting up into each plant. Beneath
the ground there was such ceaseless
activity that even at night there was no
sleep for such sluggish roots as were
lazy about getting up in April, prefer
ring rather Tune for their outdoor visit.
In the sheltered garden the roses had
been stripped of their straw overcoats.
and so basked unclothed in the sunrays;
and under the warmth of these the tiny
timid green and russell leaves uncurled,
and the bushes dreamed of the June
time when pink and pale yellow and
scarlet blossoms would weigh them
down with fragrant sweetness.
One little rose tree, so delicate that IL
had been tied to a staff by the gardener,
felt that hitherto it had been too I'M
learned to properly appreciate life, so
new and lovely seemed the springtime,
so happy was it as 1t quivered n
swayed upon its stalk.
The year before it had shot up a slen-
der branch, determining to see over the
wall of the garden into the outside
world No sooner had it done so than it
looked straight into the bold face of a
splendid wild rose which fiourished and
throve outside the garden wall beside
the roadway.
Very much abashed was the little
garden rose; she had shrunk back, for
to look at the world and view it over
she had thought right and proper; but
to look the wild rose in his eye required
quite a little courage.
Nevertheless, so sweet the perfume,
SO perfect the coloring. so careless the
grace, was that of the wild rose that
she found herself admiring him; his
voice and words seemed to be just what
she had been listening for all her short
life, and so they became friends. Win
ter a divided them for a while, but
now at last spring was here; she could
hardly wait to grow tall enough once
more to look upon her friend.
Soon she grew stronger. as the warm
days came and went; she had far out
grown the staff and leaned upon it no
longer; 1t was a straight, strong staff,
but it could not grow, you see. And
SO one lovely day, an unforgettable day,
she climbed upon the wall and over
topped it.
There he was, but the winter had
wrought a strange marvel, for the wild
rose in some way had changed and
looked now more like those she knew in
the garden; but the heart of it was
as warm as ever, the grace and sweet
ness just the same; and although the
littls garden rose at first felt shy. the
viii 2 rose whispered to her in h same
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
BERNARD DAILY STILL PLEASES
In ROMANTIC IRISH DRAMA.

Supported by a company that might
have been brought over from the "ould
country so perfect was the brogue
and SO faithful was the portrayal of
each character, Bernard Daily opened
a weeks engagement at the Columbia
Theatre last night with his presenta-
ton of Rory of the Hills" An old
favorite in Newark. DAILY showed that
he had not lost one bit of his power
to please, or of his knack of thrilling
his hearers with Irish love songs. Nor
is there any less of quality in his dia-
lect tenor.
A large part of the work fell on Mr..
Days shoulders, but he was given ex-
cellent support by other members of
the cast. The scene is laid in tho
Emerald Isle and deals with tho
laughter loving Irish and their super
stitions. A plot set by the villain to
ruin an heiress and her brother by ac-
cusing them of the murder of a lord is
included.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
ADOLF Philip, GERMAN ACTOR
AND SINGER, AT COLOSSEUM

On account of the success of a pre-
vious performance of Adolph Philip,
actor, playwright and singer, and his
company of Granddaughter players
at the Colosseum, Manager Viewers has
made arrangements to have Mr.. Philip
give n more sacred concert on Sun
day. next, when he will appear in an
other of his plays called Klein
Deutschland" (tLittle Germany.') In
this play Mr.. Philip aims to reveal
the real German-American life and
to show scene and people met daily,
Mr.. Philip will play the role of a
window-cleaner mistaken by the
blacksmith, a prominent man in Ger
man societies. for a German prince.
Klein Deutschland is one of Mr..
Philips many plays. which have
scored a success in Europe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the Certificates of Assessment of the
whole amount of the costs and expenses of
grading. curbinR and tagging
CLIFTON AVENUE,
SHAW VENUE
WESTON AVENUE,
and grading and curbing
PASSAIC AVENUE.
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessment comprises all the lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
both sides of
CBIFTON AVENUE
from Grafton avenue to Verona avenue: on
both sides of
SHAW AVENUE.
from willoughby street to city line: on both
sides of
WESTON AVENUE.
from Frelinghuysen avenue to a point about
615 feet east of the easterly line of Frelinghuy-
sen avenue: on both sides OF
PASSAIC AVENUE,
from Chapel street to blanchard street.
The. owners of land and real estate assessed
in said Certificates Of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each Of them respectively. to me at
my office. City Hall. on or before MAY II, 1909.
Newark n. J.. April 5, 1909.
j. Fl. BACHELLER,
apr6-bt Comptroller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

to "the girl" when he Is suddenly
keeled yer and the pesky molars be-
come detached from their mooring
place. Good night!
ALI Loyal is there with a troupe of
trained dogs that has anything in that
line beaten to the demnition bow-wows.
They do everything but talk. and dis
play a degree Of intelligence and skill
that is truly remarkable. They come
direct from the New York Hippodrome,
where they proved to be one of the
most pleasing attractions.
Others on the program are Ripon, a
Scottish ventriloquist of exceptional
ability; Tony Hart, a singing come
dian; Rhodes and Engel, comedy &C
robats; Amann and Hartley, in q
laughable farce entitled 1.-The German
Professor" Gordon and Shaken, col
ored entertainers, and the l~yriscope.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
THE pRIzE.wINNHRs.

The correct answer to las Tuesdays
illustrated word puzzle vas bar. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes;
IRENE VANGILDER, aged II, lis
North Clinton street, East Orange
(book); KATHLEEN BABBITT, aged
8, "a Schley street, Newark (book):
ERNEST OSWALD. aged 10, As Mont
gomery street, Newark (book); ROY
KNOTT, aged IL. 81 Summer avenue.
Newark (penknife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

voice, with the same sweet freedom
as of yore, and the u~nacquainted feel
ing soon wore off.
Better friends they were than ever;
winter was far, far off; arm in arm
each day they climbed the wall and
viewed the world; twined leaves and
blossoms in idotous happiness of color.
But the garden rose was rooted for
years to come in the stone-walled gar
den; the wild flower acknowledged no
boundary; and this, for always, was
their heavy sorrow.-L. Satterthwaite
In Philadelphia Telegram.