davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
IRObT. billiard
IN A FOOL THERE
WAS HERE NEXT
Comes to Newark with Company
of Unusual Distinction in
a Striking Play.
SINISTER PICTURE GIVEN
OF THE VAMPIRE WOMAN
Good Vaudeville Announced for
Pr0ct0r's and Lyric-Bur-
lesque and Mel0drama.

~ NE of the biggest dramatic sue
cesses of the last New York
season was "A Fool Their
Was" with that virile actor, Robert
Hilliard as the star. Frederic Thomp-
son will bring this production to the
Newark Theatre next week. The play
makes vital the man victim of the
vampire woman in Rudyard Kipling's
I grim poem, in turn inspired by Burne-
Jones's startling picture which sent
! shivers down the spines of phlegmatic
( Britishers.
Porter Emerson Brown mas built
upon poem and painting an up-to-date
American-life play that deals with I'M
fortunately too familiar conditions
the witchery which bad women, when
beautiful, exert over nen of brains
and position. A typical New Yorker
of the best environment, rich, re-
spected, Is the bearer of a government
mission. Upon the deck of a big liner,
at the moment of sailing and beneath
the shadow of the suicide of a hand
some lad, who has killed himself
through ~infatuation for q snake-like,
sensuous woman of adventure. this
man of the world falls under her spell.
He goes down to the depths for her,
and when the big dramatic crisis is
reached, he Is fallen. f~riendless and
drink-crazed.
Then comes the big fight between the
wicked woman, who plays with him
as a cat does with a mouse. and the
stanch, devoted wife who seeks his
redemption.
Robert Hilliard has found in the play
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

scribed as of the whistlcy kind. The
story vas written by Irving E. Lee II
Frank Wiesberg. There are a number
Of innovations, among them being an
a%eroplane, which scars out over the
heads of the audience. The play is In
two acts and eleven scenes. There is
an aggregation of dancing n singing
girls in the chorus who do their share
In making the production successful.
The cast includes Arthur Kherns, John
7. and Jesse Powers, Gabe Nathan,
Robert e. Ellis and Woods and KILL
duff.
Among the m hits are: Girl O.
Nine Call Me a Taxi" Tam O'Shan-
ter Holidays" "A Ready Steady
Beau Like YOU Take Me Up in Your
Acceptance San Fran ami "All We
w mt Is a Single"
The Marathon Girls" win follow a
week later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
THE CONvICT'S SWEETHEART
BOOKED AT THE COLUMBIA

A. II. Woods's production of "The
Convict's Sweetheart is underlined as
the next attraction at h Columbia
Theatre. A succession of thrills and
sensations is crowded into its four acts
and min scenes. Viliainy runs riot FOR
a while, but virtue triumphs in the end.
The locale is the West and the charac-
ters are designed to reflec that pictur-
esque part of America. Scenery neces-
stating two special cars is employed.
we are told, while a company, drilled
under the personal direction of Mr..
Woods and the author. Is introduced.
The usual matinees will be given on
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat
urday.
S. II. Dudley will be seen at the head
of the famous Smart Set" Company
in a new three-act musical comedy in
seven scenes, entitled His Honor, the
Barber the week of October II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
HUDSON-FULTON VISITORS
HAPPY AT THE HIPPODROME.

At the ~Hippodrome last Tuesday the
visiting representatives of the navies
OF the world were entertained by the
Hudson-Fulton Commission The entire
auditorium of the big playhouse was
given over to the seamen and officers
of the variuos battleships stationed in
New York harbor. The three big spec
tacles, composing the Hippodrome's
new show, were thoroughly sappreci-
ated by the audience, which was en-
tirely made up of men. Especially in
teresting to the naval visitors were the
scenes depicting h arrival of United
states sailors in Toxic, this being part
of the program entitled "A Trip to
Japan a sailors chorus in which the
drop is suddenly raised, disclosing the
United states battleship on the move.
The Coon Song during which fifty
young women make an instantaneous
change from black-face and dresses
into white-faced sailor boys. finishing
with a lively hornpipe, made another
HIT
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
PAT ROONEY HEADS
GOOD BILL AT p~R0CT0R'S.

With the famous Pat Rooney at its
head as the chief funmaker, a big and
capable company will head the bill at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre next
week. beginning with the matinee Mon
day afternoon, In a presentation of a
large SCENT production. II is entitled
"The Hotel L~aughland." and could
scarcely be better described, since IL
provides a laugh every second that it is
before the curtain.
There is in the act a combination of
song, dance and good comedy, such as
only Pat Rooney and the aggregation
of people with which he has surround
ed himself could produce. Second on
the headline list of good things which
will appear on the program for he
week will be a roaring sketch. called
1.-THE New School Teacher by the
Avon Comedy -Four, which is
of Messrs Goodwin. Coleman, Smith and
Dale. They can sing and they are mas.
tiers of the very best kind of comedy.
There will also be James II. Cullen,
1.-THE Man from the West in a mono
logue that is different from the talk Of
all other artists in that line. John
r. Gordon and Arthur Pickens and a
company including the Misses Leilith
Belmont and Mabel Kruder, will pre-
sent "a lively sketch, entitled What
Would You Do?"
Among the others of the a~ll-star bill
will be the Vic'ans. The Five Musical
MacLaren. Hill. Cherry and Hill,
comedy bicyciists and Halligan and
Ward, strong comedy and fast talking
act of nigh order.
Paul Stevens, the most novel enter
tainer now in vaudeville. will demon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
BIJOU THEATRE in ORANGE
ANNOUNCES ATTRACTIVE BILL.

A bill of unusual interest at the
Biiou. Orange, is promised for the first
three days of next week. Rice and
Cady, German comedians; the Lovitts'
comedy acrobats; the Musical Fred
ricks. instrumental soloists; Hetty
IJrma. European singer and dancer;
Sprague and Collins. comedy skaters,
and the Bijougraph, with new motion
pictures, make up a long n attrac-
tive bill. The bill tonight Is also enter
tanning. The travesty act of Lester n
Kellett is full of laughs; Joe Lanigan,
the imam with the many experiences
Carmen Sisters, banjoists; Arulo and
Othello, and Margaret Keene and COM
pany in Before the Play" close a sue
cessful week at this popular play
house..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
CHORUS R%EHEARSALS.

Rehearsals of the choruses to be sung
by the M. G.. v. Aurora at it's enter
tainment concert on the eve of Thanks
giving Day were held in it's h%eadquar-
tiers. in William street, last night.
There will be a comedy element in the
entertainment, furnished by several
members. who have been before the
public On previous occasions. Paul
Leithoff, n of the society's officers,
who has just returned ron an extend
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
z W/c

strate his wonderful ability as an
equillibrist. He has only one leg. There
will also be the newest and most popu-
lar illustrated songs and a new reel
of humorous, interesting and educa-
tiona1 moving pictures.
Sacred concerts and entertainments
will be given tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The regular bill of the week
will be presented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
WILL AID IN ENTERTAINMENT.

The Bayrischer Saengerbund had a
rehearsal in Hartwig's New Saenger
Hall, Fairmont avenue. last night, and
afterward accepted an invitation of the
Socialist Liedertafel to It's entertain
ment in Wevers's Colosseum October %.
The Bavarians will also attend the fair
of the Newark Turn Verein.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Granite Lodge No. 81, X. of p, viii
celebrate it's 2Sth anniversary october
is, in its headquarters, odd Fellows
Hall with a dinner, a musical program
and a dance. Those in charge of the
program are DR.. ]. Glueckmann, Henry
Wolfert and E. Stahl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
GERMAN SOCIETIES..
IN FLOURISHING CONDITION.

Reports of officers of the Newark
Deutsche Allegemeine X. u. ", at it's
annual session in Schools Hall, Six
tenth avenue. last night, showed it
to be in a fiouishing condition. 1t has
a membership of 146. and a fund of
$7,1S5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
KRUGER "EATFEsT" TODAY.

The. first slaughter of the season of
the edible animals raised on the farm
of the Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim
is on today, and their disposition will
continue until the savory viands have
appeased all appetites. Tomorrow. be-
sides the eating, there will be two con-
certs, one during the afternoon and the
other at night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
BALLOON ASCENSION TOMORROW.

A balloon ascension will be the at
traction at Hillside Pleasure Park to-
morrow afternoon. The %aeronaut will
ascend to a height of several thousand
feet and then cut loose with a para
chute. The outdoor vaudeville has
beer discontinued. Dancing will be
continued at the park on Saturday
nights during the winter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
IaozRT MxZogo ~ n TNoL ZNETE NSg" NE114FH
NdzM Hwms0n ca NwSlA

is a minutely analytical study of
womankind. 1.-THE Thief" has been
produced in France. America, England,
Australia, Germany, Russia, Spain and
Sweden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
1.-THE THIEF COMING SOON
TO THE NEWARK THEATRE.

Charles Frohman's production of
",rhe THIEF win be seen, with Herbert
Kelcey and Efie Shannon as principal
players. at the Newark Theatre the
week OF October IL. HRsi Bernstein.
the author Of 1.-THE. has given
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

ed trip through Germany, was the
guest of honor at an impromptu recep-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

NE of the biggest dramatic sue
~ cesses of the last New York
season was "A Fool There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

The sahlin Form Il
the most perfect figure
builder made. they are
demanded hy the sea
sons styles IN gowns
hiKh bust. straight
waist long hip llEht
weight and perfect com
fort Sale ct nm
price ....... Stsuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

hit9o UNIV nv OhLENs
Pine dresses, spicy perfume.
beautifully arranged coilfuTe and a
nlcely shaded light are necessary 10
some Of the most sentimental love
making but take these away and
a lot Of matches would be longer In
the making and perhaps there would
be- fewer divorces"
Thai IL an idea on edufting and
marriage By Miss Dorothy Daley.
With liaHf u Richards at the or
phoum this week. In comic opera
burleita. Love IA Mode
Miss Daley il a Southern Fih.
born 10 Nashville. Tenn. IN fact.
granddaughter Of Colonel Robert
iee oflfman. and Hilli she strikes
This blow to romance. R0manticlsm
has always been considered an ~.
nontlal TO love making IN the South.
but Miss Daley lhlnka Il time a Goa.
pic u traditions were blasted.
Poor Man IL Best.
The poor man. poor almost 10
poverty. makes love beautifully. /"
! declares Miss Dorothy eniphaiical
" The man " small means. rny
tho hank clerk or the YOUNG bust
moss man. makes love Hfdeniiy and
with hope Perhaps Il Is not 20
soul felt. but Il Il promising The
young college boy who makes love
on bis fathers money Is quite fool
lnh sometimes. 40 unsteady At IN.
ceriain. but the man Of means. VI
social standing especially II be IL q
widpwef Ia absolutely foolish. lie
fofge's fhen. pt all times. hia money
and hia position. asa enters hody
and sui into tac fun Of playing
with Cupid
And Dorothy Daley should know
whereof she speaks. for she had to
eulva several problems IN love be-
fore she appeared In Love Ia
Mode She has one or t~o ON.
phatle ideas on the suffrage qncs
. iion, also why think II women
voted generally. the handsome man
would set the office every time. {"
she says u they had to take the
time 10 study law and politics the
Homework would never be done"
Not that Miss Daley Isn't indie
] pendent enough after being before
the footiights since her sixteenth
birthday. but Independence doesn't
mean the rirht 10 vote with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Initial showing Of the
new patterns and color.
ings In Soft Ficeey Out.
Ing F1annels for fall.
as'-they're By far
the prettiest patterns
and charming eoiorings
yet produced See them
Very specially priced,
per f0o
yard .... ,......tuC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Mems -Four In Hand
ms. plain nengaline
|xlk, In all leading pastel
|sAades. flowing end
|gyles. tn ali shades Of
IA. gray. red. lavender
md green. Sale E0r
|rrtcr .ss... WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Ladies White Foot
Hose real Maeo yarn
regular or out alres;
spllccd heel and to-.
very elastic top. fast col
OF. the &c kind. IT.
Sale price .......lfC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
WINDOW DEDICATED
TO THE FORMER
PRESIDENT
STRAUSS is SPEAKER AT CERE
MoNY IN HONOR OF RoosE-
VELT's ADMINISTRATION.

New York, May 23.-Oscar S
Straus, former secretary of the COM
merce and labor department and re-
Gently appointed ambassador to Tur-
key, was the principal speaker to-
night at the dedication of a window
in honor of the Roosevelt administra-
tion at the Metropolitan temple. Mr.
Straus' speech was principally a re-
view of the administration OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
NO other of our presidents pos
sessed in an equal degree a mind SO
enriched with an historians knoWl-
edge of the past, combined with a
statesman's foresight of the future" /"
said MI. Straus. His measures have
all been conceived under the guidance
and inspiration of this dual equip
ment Of retrospective knowledge of
national growth and prospective in
sight into national tendencies. With
that great confidence and deep SYM
pathy with the plain people of our
country, upon whose judgment and
sense Of justice all of our great pres
idents in times of transition and
stress placed their ultimate reliance,
Roosevelt has vitalized and appealed
to the public conscience of the ma
tiOn''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
WIRELESS WARNING
TO BE FLASHED
BROADCAST

Washington, May 23--Flashing
around the world by wireless teleg-
r@phy warnings of approaching
storms and other disturbances of
the elements is one of the latest,
international projects, according to
an announcement made here today.
Still another of perhaps little less
importance is the proposition to
equip the vessels of all nations with
uniform storm signals. These are
the leading problems to be threshed
out at a conference Of distinguished
meterologists of the principal ma
stions, to be held in London on
June 81
A concerted movement will be in
augurated to induce the principal
governments to adopt a uniform
system of wireless marine weather
reports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
COAST CITIES OBJECT TO DEcl-
p SION OF COMMERCE coMMIs-
SION I'M SPOKANE CASE.
IS DETRIMENTAL TO THEM
Frisco to Send Representative to
Washington, D. c., to Attend Hear
ing by Commission of Objections to
Order Promulgated by it in ReIa-
ton to Traffic to intermediate Points

San Francisco, May 23.--San Fran
| cisco will be represented at a hearing
! of the interstate commerce commits.
sion in Washington, D. c., on June
| 8, by William r. Wheeler, manager o1
the traffic bureau of the Merchants
, exchange, who will enter vigorous
protest against the rates proposed by
the Hill and Hartman lines as a re-
suit of the decision in the Spokane
! case, recently promulgated Informa-
tion relative to the proposed tariff
is contained in telegram received
by Mr. Wheeler from Interstate Com
r1erce Commissioner Franklin X.
Lane, who also has notified shippers
associations in other western seaboard
cities.
According to the statement by Mr..
Wheeler, the rates as amended tend
to favor st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha,
st. Louis and other eastern terminals
Of western roads. Mr.. Wheeler COM
mentng on one clause of the tariff.
says:
This principal would be destructive
to the prosperity of every Pacific
coast seaport and contiguous terri
tory, inasmuch as it would destroy
the advantages of a seaboard location
when applied to eastbound shipments
covering all Pacific coast products
and manufactures"
T. hat fJa ,,;
taking advantage of the Spokane de-
cision, are about to declare a reduc-
tion in rates from st. Paul and Chi
cago to Spokane without a specific
commensurate reduction from Seattle
to Spokane. If the right to make
this change be upheld, the representa-
tiVes of the shippers complain, similar
action might be taken with regard to
Reno, Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Tue
son, Boise, Yuma and other points in
position to claim the benefit of
location adjacent to western seaports.
Mr.. Wheeler affirms that the distri-
button Of San Francisco, for instance,
would be limited to territory west of
the Sierra Nevadas.
In lengthy review Of the new tar
iff, Mr.. Wheeler undertakes to point
out that Atlantic seaboard cities will
also suffer losses in traffic because
of benefits accruing to middle west
centers. Its Whole effect, he COM
plains, is effectively to meet and vir-
tually destroy competition by water
from the Atlantic seaboard to Seattle
and thence to Spokane by rail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
TWO GOOD, LIVE BOOSTERS
(No the Gold Dust Twins)

The first essential in development
for that matter, is a good understand
ing. Once that is assured, the rest
is easy. 1t follows, then, that man
who furnishes a good understanding
is doing community an inestimable
amount of good. And that is precise-
ly what is being done every day and
all days by the young men whose
likenesses are presented here this
morning in The Missoulian's gallery
Of boosters. Good form in footwear
is the essential to a good understand
ing; shoe that fits brings perfect
comfort and comfort brings enjoy
ment; then follows happiness which
is the fundamental principle in the
boosting game. With these few pre-
lminary remarks Messrs. Dixon and
Hoon will make their bow to the pub
lie which knows them SO well and has
such high regard for them as citi-
zens and boosters. Upon their ad-
mirable efficiency in qualifying for
the name of their store depends their |
booster class; 'Footform' means all |
the comfort which finds its culmina-
ton in persistent and consistent |
boosting. And here is where these |
young men stand; they wear their
own Shoes which is a good sign and |
they wear them to such good advan-
tage that they are q good advertise
ment for their own business. Dixon's !
smile has won large patronage for |
the store; it is a question whether it |
is this smile or the noise made by |
Hoon's spring clothes that has turned
so much Of the Womans trade of the |
city to this store; but it is enough
to know that it goes there; that is
a good sign. There are some estab-
lishments where it is necessary to |
have an orchestra or a phonograph
to attract attention.; Hoon has found |
a system that is more effective and
not half as much trouble. He just
puts on his spring suit and there is
no orchestra that could drown out
that noise. 1t is perhaps, unjust to
call it noise that the suit makes; it
is harmony; there is nothing like it
anywhere in these parts; it causes
everybody to stop and take notice: the
only objection to it is that it fright
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
ORE TRAIN TUMBLES
INTO RIVER
CARS OF GREAT NORTHERN GO
INTO WATER -- BRAKEMAN
KILLED, ENGINEER HURT.

Helena, May ga Great Northern
ore train was wrecked today between
Helena and Great Falls and Is cars
OF ore fell into the Missouri river.
Brakeman Rogers was killed and En-
gineer Sieben seriously injured Three
others of the train crew were more
or less seriously hurt
At the place of the accident the
Missouri river runs beside the track.
The river has been rising for the past
few days and softened the road bed.
There We're no visible signs of weak
ness when the train struck the soft
place this afternoon, but instantly the
engine plunged into the river. drag
ging Is cars after it. The engine now
lies at the bottom, completely sub
merged, and the cars are partly COW
cred. Following closely behind the
freight was the regular passenger
from this city, but it was stopped in
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
TROUBLE SPREADING
IN SOUTHERN
COUNTRY
REVOLUTIONARY AND GOVERN
MENT FORCES IN SANTO
DOMINGO HAVE CLASH.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 23-(By
courier from Monte Christi, Santo Do
mingo)-The revolutionary movement
is spreading. General Camacho, the
former governor of Monte Christi
who is working in unison with Cen
eral Quirito Felice for the overthrow
of the government, has attacked and
seized Guayabin and Dajabon, which
are on the Haytien frontier the Daja-
bon river being the northwest bound
ary between Hayti and the Dominican
republic.
There has been fighting between
the revolutionists and the loyal
forces at Monte Christi. The fate of
Jose Bordas, governor Of Puerto
Plata, is not known, but it is reported
that he is either dead Or a prisoner.
Communications are interrupted and
government troops are expected to
reach the disaffected districts by sea-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
HIGH WATER CAUSES
DELAY TO TRAFFIC

Great Falls, May 23.-Indicating the
warm weather of the past few days,
breaks are beginning to occur in the
railroad scheduled arrivals, due to
the rising waters along the lines. On
the Billings & Northern the train due
here at Z Is last evening arriving here
at 10 o'clock this morning, being de-
layed Is hours by track settling be-
tween Raynsford and Spionkop the
settling being caused by high water.
The Montana & Great Northern train,
due here last evening at 10 O'clock,
arrived this morning about 5, the de-
lay being due to high water in the
Dry Fork. No trouble along the Mon
tana Central is reported, and the two
delays of yesterday on the north and
south lines We're from high water,
which caused but little other dam
age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
THE HIGHEST SCORES.

Port Townsend. Wash, May 23.--
Figures covering the SUBJ calibre target
practice of the sixtX-second company
Of coast artillery at Fort Worden,
forwarded to the secretary of war,
are said to carry the highest score
ever made with this practice in the
history of artillery defense. The rec
ord of 80 per cent covers total of
65 perfect bulls-eyes out of 80 shots
fired.
Sub-calibre practice is the usual
target firing given artillery commands
1t consists of one-pound projectile
fired from heavy armament through a
sub -ealibred chamber within the guns
breech.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-24
STRIKE OF F|REMEN
TIES UP The ROAD

Augusta, Ga, May 23.-The Georgia
railroad is completely tied up by the
firemen's strike. The management is
not trying to move trains. simply an
nouncing that it has the men, the
means and the equipment to proceed
and will do 50 when the state an
nounces that It is ready to protect the
property and employees
Governor Smith wired to the sheriff
at McDnffie to cooperate with the
municipal authorities and to summon
all deputies necessary to protect life
and property. In this county is To-
Gated Thomson, where the crowd is
sued their ultimatum last night that
no trains should pass carrying either
non-union firemen or negro firemen