davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
FLAMES IN SUTR0
TUNNEL FATALLY
HURT SEVEN
GAS FUMES AND SMOKE OVER
COME CREW WHICH FOUGHT
FiRE-DAMAGe TO cOMSTock
MINES is HEAVY.

VIRGINIA CITY. New, Jan. %
Every available man In Virginia City
is engaged in fghting q lire that ragged
in the Sutro tunnel for more than 80
hours, causing the fatal injury Of
seven men and entailing a heavy loss
in the Comstock mines. The flames
were controlled today.
rhe Sutro tunnel. constructed by
the late Adolph Sutro. once mayor Of
San Francisco, with its laterals. Is ~
miles in length, serving as drain
for the various workings In the Com
stock mines.
The fire started al the junction OF
the Savage and south laterals, -four
miles from the mouth OF the tunnel /.
II burned back east 10 the Combina.
ton lateral, distance OF 1000 feet.
and the upcast OF the Combination
drew the flames into the 3.000-foot
shaft, where hundreds OF feet OF the
timber used in the construction was
destroyed. Water was poured down
en- the flames. and the fire was stop
ped in the shaft.
Men from the mouth OF the tunnel
worked into the Combination junction
and fought the flames back 10 the
westward while men from the Cohsol'
idated Virginia mine fought the fire
out OF the north lateral and bulkhead
lateral, where il had good start, but
the flames had burned away the bulk
heads and destroyed the water pipes
in this lateral and the main tunnel.
The fire jumped 800 feet into the
Ward. or south lateral. The Ward
mine brought all OF its men from the
lower workings up 10 the l.600-foot
level, where a fight was started TO
back the flames down to junction
with the main tunnel 500 feet away.
Gas fumes and smoke overcame the
whole crew who were at this work and
the men were rescued only by the
heroic efforts OF their companions,
who improyised diving suits from rub
her cloth and used dentists gas bags
filled with air which they breathed as
they went into the gas. Seven are
expected 10 die.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
DIED

DAVEY--Jan. 81, at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Oakman.
s23 Third-ave Mary. widow of the
late George T.. Davey. Funeral Sat
o'clock at IS. Peter and Paufs ca
thedral
kELLY--Jan. q. 1909. at residence, SIS
Fourteenth ave, James. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Kelly, brother OF Will
lam Kelly. Funeral from residence
cents church at $50 O'clock. stand
ard
MAsAK-Jan. %. Vera A.. beloved
daughter OF Frank and Augusta
Masak aged 3 years Funeral from
residence. 4s3 LaSalle-st, Saturday.
p. m.
BUCkLEY-Jan. 26. Ellen Buckley. at
her residences, IFS Pitcher st. beloved
wife OF the late Patrick Buckley. and
mother OF Mrs. +. Q. Woods. Thomas,
Gerald. James. William and Lena
Buckley. Funeral Saturday $50 from
residence. and 0 o'clock So Peter
and Pauls cathedral. Adelaide-st.
FAULKNER-Jan %. 1909. Peter j..
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Faulkner. brother, OF Mrs Robert
Mrs VIM. Harrison. OF Cleveland
Funeral from residence, SAT AleNan-
drine ave. west. Saturday at 1880 y.
m. and st. James church at 2.
ROUSH-Gcorge Edward. beloved hus-
band OF Elva. son of Valentine and
Priscilla Roush. Funeral services at
residence Saturday. Jan. 80, at 12:4b
and at Central Methodist church. 1870
p. IN.
vERNIER-Jan. %. 1909. at his rest
dence. Crosse Po!nte Farms, Anthonas
vernier. father OF Mrs. Alexander
Trombley Mrs. Arthur A. Cadieux.
Misses Rose and Louise Ncrnier No
tice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
ONE KILLED AND
-FOUR ARE HURT
FREIGHT AND CONSTRUCTION
TRAINS COLLIDE AND cABoosE
OF LATTER CATCHES FIRE.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 29.-As 1.-THE
result OF collision this morning at
College Siding on the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie railroad, one man was kill
ed and four persons were injured.
w. G.. Wagner. aged 3S years, con-
ductor Of construction train: was
hurled under a caboose, where he was
crushed to death
The injured: Four foreigners en-
ployed by the Pittsburg a. Lake Erie
railroad at construction work and were
on the construction train. They will
recover.
The collidiRg trains were an extra
freight. southbound, and the construc-
ton train which consisted of the en-
CINE, fiat car. a coach and two ca
bosses No one was injurled on the
freight train When the cabooses were
overturned the one under which Wag-
ner had been caught took Are. An
alarm was sent in to the Beaver Falls
company number one and as result
OF the quick work OF the members
the flames were extinguished before
reaching his body.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30

by injunction Was nayed in the de-
cision. The right OF any man To come
into court and ask a trial by jury was
held 10 be the inherent right OF the
common man.
The decision is the outgrowth OF Is
suits filed by miners asking damages
against :he Candalia Coal company.
The yandalia Coal company asked the
appellate court for an injunction
against the plaintiffs in the Is suits
and an order compelling them 10 con.
solidate their several actions. This
The court. in the longest and most elab-
crate opinion In the Indiana higher
courts In a generation. refused 10 do.
John Lamb, OF Terre Haute, Demo
cratic national committeeman, was the
|. ading attorney for the corporation
eontesting the rights OF separate trial
by the miners
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
Girls Dress { atobes
Fire From Stobe and
wv he Dies From Wounds

NEW York; Jan. 29.-Despite the
heroic efforts Of her 5-year-old broth.
or Morris TO save her. Dora Faber. an
ll-year-old school girl, died today In
Presbyterian hospital as a result OF
burns she received In a fire In the
kitchen OF her home at a07 East Nine.
ty-fifth-st.
The girls dress caught fire from a
stove. Her cries for help were heard
by her young brother and he exiting.
uished the flames By wrapping a rug
about -Ha-waS-A himself badly
burned and both were attended by an
ambulance surgeon. The girl was TAX.
en- 20 the hospital where she died some
| time later.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
VENEZUELAN-DUTCH
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 29.-The nego-
tiations between the Dutch govern.
ment and DR.. Paul, the Venezuelan
delegate, opened today
The Dutch demands include a consul
lar convention. under which Venezue.
la would appoint consuls for Curacao
and the Dutch West indies generally.
freedom of entry TO Venezuela ports
for all Dutch vessels, the abolition OF
the 80 per cent shipping duties and
free fishing for Dutch vessels in the
waters OF Los Rosques islands, a
group belonging TO Venezuela lying
north OF Curacao, and in all the area
belonging 10 Venezuela.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
DAILY DEATH LIST

Carrie A. Liber. 30 years Grace hos
pital; general blood poisoning.
James Kelly, 81 years. $50 Four
teenth. senllity.
Michael Be,hwell. IS years. 7s5 Hale
pneumonia.
Mary simon l year IS AtMaler.
fneiasmu
Roy A. Buchanan. months. s9s West
Fort. marasmus
William ". Sowersby, IS years. 81
" inder. pulmonary hemorrhage.
Mary Pratt. - years. l221 Porter.
paralysis
Lucy Wigle, IS years. Harper hos
pital. septicaemia
Francis I. kinsella, &c years o99
Merrick. tuberculosis
Gertrude NJ Wood 30 years. 5l5 Gin
ton; obstruction OF larynN.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam Stiegel. p: Sophie Blanski, II.
Albert Stein. % Rose Gendron, Is.
William J. Rehm. 2e; Sadie I. Hart,
"a
Blind Otvos IS. Elizabeth Orosz, 10.
WoIeiech Cobulski %. Maryanna
Vars 20
Nathan Schur. II: Dorothy Gould. II.
Vincent Lipinslii. I'll Mary Thida. 10.
William II. Holland. 2s, Detroit;
Florence Scott. 10 Windsor.
Winters. l., same.
Frank J. Bergman, 20: Stanislawa
Muzialowski. IS
Herbert A. Clark. %. oxford; Gussie
h. Fineld. 90 Detroit
Edward r. Ernst. 81. Laurine ]. IL.
Peterson, %.
John Frisch, 20. Mary Yenisch, IS.
Wladislaw Mink. %: Prechta Siet-
nicki, 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
SAY FRANCHISES
WILL Be GIVEN

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 29.-(Spe-
cial. before leaving for home At
torneys S. G. Houghton, for the CISCO,
da supervisors board, and Lake Sharp
for the eastern Michigan Power com
pany. expressed the belief that the leg
islature could not stop the franchise
deal and that II would be completed
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
Theatrical Man Shot.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-One OF the most
widely known theatrical men in Eu.
rope George Scott. manager OF q
prominent music hall here. was fatal
~ shot this morning al the Tavistork
hotel, Covent Garden.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
APPELLATE COU RT
DEALS BLOW To
|NJUNCT|ONS
TRIAL BY JURY is INHERENT
RIGHT OF MAN, 1T HoLDs-coAL
COMPANY ASKED FOR ORDER
AGAINST MINERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 29.-The
Indiana appellate court, Judge Roby.
writing the decision. delivered a strong
blow at government by injunction to-
day In a decision against the Van
dalia Coal company.
The whole system OF government
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed. Friday, by Mary A. vs.. Frank
Johnston; Violet VS.. Harry r. Shute;
Edith w. VS. Alger Plat; John j. VS..
Pearl Beecher Cornwall Charlotte
Howell VS. Macmillan c. Anderson, and
Rose VS.. Noble Craig.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
~ -. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns.
one cent pei word each insertion.
cash in advance No advertise
ment inserted for less than 5
cents.
Persons whose names appear I'm
the telephone directories. may have
entertainments charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY $685..
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the roftoWing 10 receive liner al
refreshments at the same rate as
charged at the home office;
EAST SIDE.
IL oughten-Frcnch Coal Co., A32 East
Garfield ave.
Mt, Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot- aves.
Carney's Furniture Co, 1877 Gratiot'
ave.
r, Brown. so Jefferson
,. Mcpherson, 2t0O Gratiot-avc.. oppo-
site car harms.
WEST SIDE.
G.. G. Eansor. sos Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, l66 Myrtle-st.
r. ID. Drtscuil, al Michi gan-ave.
y. w. Willard, l4l9 Forrest west.
w. w. Bush. 59a Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. .
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. r. X kolb. Treas.
and General Manager, 1926 E Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 666.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
detroit United Intcrursan Lines.

Detroit United IBtcrurbaB Lines.
FLINT LInlrEDs-S. a. Ia. and
AIS l.. IVA. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. ny and every two hours to
. L. m. IL y. ia. TO oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. a. IN. and
every two hours 10 10 .. m. also III
y.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7:45 a
m. 10 - d. Va. 40 y. IN. 900 p. M.
saturdays only. y a. y. IA. Locals for
New Baltimore. Alsonac, Marine City
and Port Huron hourly. a. IN. TO p.
IN, also y. IA 20 Marine city Local
cars run via Algonac. To Mt Clemens,
nsit.hoa5lyi $50 a ra No Il cl = m, ana v,a
shore Line. hourly. 6sS a m. to gas
. m also IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMiIEDs--S.20 a m.
1870 a. m. 2:zo and S:ao p m, Locals
Toledo, hourly, 80 a. m.-k sse ?. M.
JACKSON LIaITEDs-7.sS a m.
iaI5 and 3:s5 .. IA. Locals for Jack.
.. m: Cor Ann Ar6or. a. m. and
S sSSFSS o4 IP 7sO mo n1' and sssss
two hours until : 80 .. m. also p. IN.
and II p. VA Saline cars from Ypsi-
lanti
FOR wyundottc and Trentos--5. 30 q
m and hsit-ho1rly to s.s3 .. mss hourly
20 li33 D m. Sundays. nrtt car 90
i.os. with half-houriy service through
Fer Royal Oak. Birminshsn saA
Poutisc--s 30 a M, then haf-hourIy
until n. m, then hourly until III 2 m
First car cne-hstf hour later on sun
For Pennington and Northvtiie--s q.
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. .. 2. .. u q
m; 1. z. 3. .. 8. !. ., IL .. m
Last cars await closing OF sheatsrA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Maurice Pen6eld Fixes, d. d.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND OPENING.
IIAnRA lt,AnN 1ln l.

GRAND OPENING.
Industrial Home (men). $50 Lafayette
SATURDAY. Jan. 3oTH. p. NJ.
Come and see what we can do with
your old newspapers. magazines
clothing, etc.
Salvation Army Social Department.
DETROIT Technical Institute has just
opened a modern 3-story brick struc-
ture devoted entirely to the teaching
or trades. plumbing. sign writing.
raphy; Individual instruction: rapid
advancement: good positions for
those completing these courses. For
catalog, address the Detroit Technl-
cal Institute room S0S, y. NJ {. A.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes al the year; our ,ae M,cb:
gan. Detroit Business University
Ii-2I Wilcox-st.
BARBER wanted for saturday; first
class. 81. 22l6 West Jefferson.
BARBER wanted for Saturday In
quire 673 Hastings.
BARBER wanted at once. ii17 Jeffer-
son east.
FURNACE TENDER--An experienced
man on large crucible brass FUR
naces steady job and good pay for
right mum. s21 Superior-st.
PORTER wanted, young man. 547 Nc
Clellan
Man TO work horse and COW barn.
32-2 Woodward
MEN--Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade In
few weeks; mailed free Moler Bar
Der college. Chicago. Ill.
MEN learn barber trade, great demand
for BARRIERS. tuition and tools. SIS.
catalogue tree Michigan Barber Col
lege. 81 West Congress Detroit.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY for soap
makers. iron and steel workers. drug
clerks. tanners. college preparatory
men, and any one desiring Advance
ment In their line In this inteyesting
and fascinating work. individual In
struction. modern Laboratories, Work
I'm charge of the leading chemists OF
Michigan. Also courses In pharmacy
leading to the degree OF Phi. @. Ad-
dress The Detroit Technical Institute,
room 800. y. ". c. A.
WANTED aluminium and gray
iron moulders. rst-class. Associa-
tion rooms, stevens bids.
COREMAKERs wanted experienced
only. Association rooms, Stevens
OIdg
WANTED ABLE BODIED MEN be-
tween ages ~ and 80. for u. ). ma
rine corps. must be native born Or
have hrst papers; excellent oppor-
tunity to see the world. good pay,
clothing. rntions, quarters. medical
attendance free Apply at L. $. Ma
rine CVrps Recruiting office. 10 w
Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
WANTED ia lway mail clerks. COM
mencemeEt salary $500; March exam
nations. preparation free, write i'm
mediateiy. Franklin institute. Dept
'S6 Rochester ~ v
VOTING man with wheel, outside WORK
must be hustler. good salary. Ad-
dress c. box u. Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Egbert Davis. 20 North boulevard
twins).
Alex. Gapski. 81 Horatio.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30

Lgdwig BrodziA II IngersolL
Frank Ayres. % Ferry.
Charles Kingsley. rs Lambie.
Anthony Sarnowski. 25g~ Tillman.
GIRLS
Alfred Thomczek. SIS Field.
Henry Muhleck. sis Medium.
Edward Sehlofr, 1888 Belvidere.
james smith. Dearborn.
Michael Davidowski, 1871 Mack.
Arthur Ellis. 2S5 Glover
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new white YOU walt
the modern way FamOuT shoe Re-
Mating Co. * State-st Park rs r.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
AUCTION safes.

AUCTIoN-I3s7 CratIot ave. satur-
day, S0th, y. IN. Good bakery out
III complete, including all store hx-
lures. soda fountain. showcases,
trougns. oven, etc. viii be sold TO
highest bidders. Chapman. auc-
tioneer.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-30
PERSONAL
HAIR SHOP
FOR SAI.E--FARMS.

EXCHANGE for $4,000 stock OF
goods. the Main River house, Maple
Ridge. Alpena county. embracing 265
acres OF choice land. modern build
ings fine summer resort and good
winter road house. Apply or address
u. Wolf. Alpena, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
WILLAlMS'S MpERIAIS TO BE
AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

Williarns's Irnperials viii be The at
traction at Miners Empire Theatre
next week and sunday next December
Is. a two-aet musical extravaganza
ferms the larger part OF. the program
entitled, The Inaerpials Abroad II
sirords the company ABUNDANT scope
fcr fun-nlaklng The principals IN the
company include Helen A!lnorah, primo
donna; Violet Hilson, ~soubretle, .laHass
Pagan. Thomas Merriek George Thurs
ton, Harry L. Cooper, Clara Rayraend-
Corinne DeForest and Johnny Dove.
The oiio of speciaIties eniists the
services of the Irish-American Trio
comedy singing sketch; Corinne De
Forest and Clara Raymond. In a some.
what different Sister. act; Senogits
Korenah, Spanish dancer; Johnny Dove
and Violet Hilson, in a lively singinr
and dancing ski, sand zaselia artists
models in living pictures. For the
week Of December 90 and Sunday eve
ning~ December %. the Empire Butles
quers viii be The bib Amateur night
FricaS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

~, and viii have a cast of nearly a
score of persons, with dainty come
diennes, vivacious dancers and unusual
ly good comedians. One of the features
will be the famous collie dance or ball
let, staged by William Rock. The COM
pany is headed by Vivian Ford, a clever
dancer, who plays the Doll Princess,
and Harry Ali and Bobbie Nolan,
comedians.
Second of the big numbers on the
bill will be Carter De Haven in a new
/ skit which gives him ample opportunity
to shine as one of the cleverest enter
tanners in vaudeville. Miss Selma
Bratz, a remarkably agile n graceful
young woman, who has been seen here
before. will present a lot of new things
in the line of fancy and trick juggling.
Among the other star numbers on the
bill will be the Farrel-Taylor Company
in a musical skit entitled THAT Min
strei Man." Van Cleve and Denton and
their mule Pete will present THE Ad-
ventures of a Lady and a Darky with
the Real Thing in Circus Mules
Susanna Rocomora win sing several
songs, and another team of vaudeville
performers new to Newark, Thornton
Cole and Miss Avis Mathis. will present
an original f~arcical skit by Mr.. Cole en-
titled "a Stage Door Johnnie" Miss
Mathis is the daughter of a cousin Of
Mayor Haussling. ]. Warren Keane
and company will present a fast sleight-
of-hand act and there will be new NOV
ing pictures.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
there will be concerts with a full bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
NEW ARENA ACTS THRILL The
AUDIENCES Al HIppgDaOME

The New York Hippodrome continuea
70 attract record a~pdiences 10 the three
hg s~peetaeles. Trip to Japan
The Ballet of Jewels and inside ak
Earsh. The ten new circus acts 4rl
even better than those which preceded
them, and the addition Of several per-
forming animal Gets adds interest for
the. younger as well as older PATRONS OF
the big playhouse. Desperado, who is
known as the Dare Devil Diver con-
tinues to astonish the audiences by
his daring leap from the dome of the
H~ippodrome to the stage. This is per-
haps the most thrilling sensation ever
offered in the theatre. Besides the ex-
cellert equestrian acts, the perform
ing ponies and the ladder equilibrlsts.
the scenic s~eectacles of the three great
sFaiws continues to. appeal 70 all those
who appreciate beauty ard magnitude
in stage production. (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
CHERRY MINE DISASTER TO.
BE PICTURED AT ARCADE

The Cherry mine disaster will be pic
tured by a series of photographic views
and a lecture as a feature of next weeks
bill at the Arcade Theatre. Daily mo-
ton pictures and a bevy of novel diver
sions will make up the remainder of the
bill. The numbers will be THE Boston
Newsboy Comedy Four of singers and
comedians, Fisher and Bowers, in the
satire, His Honor's Affair."" The. La
Rosa Sisters, in a singing and dancing
number; Leonard Marsh's aeolian song
sters, IN Illustrated songs. and win am
A. Hegel, new picture ongs. Thurs
days program will bring forth an en-
lire new array of vaudeville features for
the remainder OF the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
MRS. DOETTERL IS MADE
ALMSHOUSE SUPERVISOR.
Holds Position Until Husbands
Successor Is Named.

The Common Council committee or
poor and aims has given the super
vision of the Almshouse TO Mrs. Frank
Doetterl. widow OF the superintendent
of that institution who died last Thurs
day. With the assistance Of John
Burke, the night man at the house
Mrs. Doetterl. who has been matron
FOR two years, VII look after the al
fairs of the pace until a successor L
her hesband cau be appointed
Overseer Of the Poor William A. Bald-
and Harry Lake 81 the City Clerks
office, wiz have general charge Of the
a~lasilouse.
MOST Of the city efngisis VIII attend
The tsneril services ii tho late super
%inteuaen5 which VIII he held at ms
.sluashnnse tonight. The iu5crrnsnr vii
take place tomorrow Afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
MAY ROBSON WILL
RENEW YOUTH At
NEWARK THEATRE
The Rejuyenation Of Aunt Mary
Coming to Charm and
AmuseL Local Playgoers.
n AY ROBSON, in THE Rejuvena-
IVI ton of Aunt Mary" will be the


n AY ROBSON, in 1.-THE Rejuvena-
IV ton Of Aunt Mary" will be the
attraction at the Newark Thea
ire next week. Anne Warner. who
wrote the novel, has also dramatized
the play, and has left out none of the
comedy but added more. In the quaint
role of Aunt Mary, Miss Robson has
created a part that is absolutely orig
inal.
The play Is as pure and refreshing
and laden with as crisp a bit of ozone
al the brec re that sweeps across the
meadow one sees through Aunt Mary's
quantity 'curtained windows. Aunt
Mary, as delineated by Miss Robson, is
a lovabIe spinster. Her quiet, old-fash-
toned ways, her droll and homely hui
NOR, and, above all, her love for her
nephew. alternately tighten and sadden
the hearts of her audience. The stern
exterior with which she attempts to
conceal the world of love within her
heart, her slight reference to her LIES
tragedy and her unsophisticated view
of the world. make an indelible impress
sion.,
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary is
a surprise 1t is not the mediocre COM
cdy that one expects. It ds entirely
ileN, entirely differerE. The art of May
Robson cannot be compared or, weak
cred by comparison She has created
a distinct character, yet perfectly nat
ural one. for al through the three acts
Of the play one can see the Aunt Mary
of ones Own home. The lines are-cl8ar
and replete with lie and ACTION in
which there seems to be a total absence
Of "staginess."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
LAUDER HEADiINER
AT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.

The American Music Halls star Off
ring next week will be Scotland S
sceatest comedian, Harry Lauder.
= eyer before has any performer had
80 great a following as that of Harry
louder, n no Idol Of the stage has
been feted or made so much OF as this
famous Scotch comedian. In nearly
very city of Eufope and his caunty
the eleator OF shes Ma Daisy aid
I Love s Lassie" has been enter
,ained by society and the officials u
he nsunieig lily
Surrounding Lauder there viii be u
coup OF vaudeville entertained $ of tila
me high grade as have been present
.ed at the American Music Hall durin
Us past Jour weeks, among them be
nag Staley and Birbec in the MUS
eal Blacksmiths," one of the cleveres
transformation acts in the varieties
n less than five seconds a blacksmith
hop with forge ablaze is turned into
drawing-room, and with the trans
ormation is coupled a novelty in the
ay of a musical act. The Ricardinis
bfer one Of the, best gymnastic acts
cen here for some time. Mile. Alice
Lorette. with her celebrated price
Inning white setter Bee" will pre-
ent a series of statue poses descrip-
i've ofN a hunt George w. Day. I'm
ork,'' will offer his refreshing mono
que; Mayme Remington and her
ely picks" will sing and. dance in
ue darby fashion; Dill and Ward are
myers and dancers of more thai or
mary ability, and, as usual, the
I, meriscope will have the latest crea-
ions in animated pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

formed by a specialist, who assures
Adelina that there is only one chance
in a thousand for failure. DR.. Ray
mond. ready to do anything to keep
the girl from the stage, suggests to
her the probability OF this one chance.
When she is permitted to try to
sing her voice will not come. After
intense grief she agrees to fulfil
her former promise and to marry the
doctor. On the wedding day Adelina
discovers that her voice is not dead,
but merely sleeping. DR.. Raymond
confesses what he has done. The play
ends with Adelina left to follow the
career before her, but with the knowl-
edge that ultimately love will find a
way.