davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
MRS. JOHANNA c. AUGENSTEIN.

Mrs. Johanna c. Augenstein died
yesterday in her home, . Magnolia
street. and will be buried in Paramount
Cemetery tomorrow morning. The
services will he he'd at the house to-
night. attended by several societies of
which Mrs. Augenstein was a member.
She Is survived by her husband. Louis
Augenstein. AMI two children.
DON'T TO VOTE TODAY!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
KILLED BY A FALL AT 81.

LANCASTER, Fa.. Sept. H.-Mrs.
Leah Sheaffer, "a years old. was n
good health until yesterday. Then she
fell downstairs and died from her In
juries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
CAR HITS MILK WAGON.

A milk wagon driven by William
Rierson. Of East Orange, vas hit by
ea~st-bound Central avenue car 1647 at
noon today. The shaft of the wgaon
was broken, but Rierson was unhurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
R. r. HEAD BI.AMEs THEosopHy.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 14.-TheosopH
~ planned by Major J. f. Hanson, preA
dent Oh the Central Georgia Railroad.
LOT marital troubles, which led his wife
TO bring suit recently for divorce. Mrs.
hanson charged cruelty. neglect and
0 much attention on the part 81 the
major 10 Mrs. Jack Horner, now Mrs,
James Mcvickar. a beautiful young
society woman, Of Nsw York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
STARS BASEBALL
CONTEST COUPON

as the most popular BASEBALL
PLAYER ON THE NEWARk
TEAM and the Tiger whose work
has done most in the fight to
bring the pennant to Newark.
"A handsome diamond-studded
gold medal will be presented by
the STAR to the player receiving
the largest number of votes.
Send. mail or bring votes In
person to Baseball Contest Editor
of the STAR, 7A Broad street.
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

rRY 4 CLASSIFIED AD. IN THE Stan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Down EoncEr pro voTE TODAY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ToDAy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

ing, Miss Mary Hall collided with a
piece of scenery, knocking out two of
her teeth. She had only a moment to
recover herself, but went on, and, al
though she was suffering intensely, the
audience did not suspect that anything
unusual had happened.
There was much curiosity regarding
q. cryptic note delivered to Lewis S.
Stone during the Tuesday evening
performance of 1.-THE Fastener Mr..
Stone explained the matter Wednesday
to his fellow players. Its a girl" he
said, "and she weighs ten pounds
Ray Carlysle. who left Los Angeles
a few months ago, having been well
known to local playgoers, now is play
ing the part of Marie Louise, the wife,
in Margaret Illington's company in
THE Thief
Mrs. Alexandria Dellwood, cistume
manager for the Ferris Hartman opera
company, terminated her engagement
at the Grand last week. The COM
pany's costumes will be looked after by
another costumer brought with the or
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

and both will play on the same bill
for week to come-which Hasn't hap
pened since the two women were the
Lawrence sisters in a double act. Ami
ia Laurence is now Mrs. Linton, and,
OF course, travels with her husband
while Effie Lawrence is with Mr.. How
ard. Despite the difference in tie spell
ing Of their names, and they use the
varied photography so as not to be
mixed up, they are very devoted, and
rejoice in the coming reunion.
Edward Armstrong received an offer
last week for a years contract with a
new musical comedy company to be
organized in Chicago by Harry F'razee
ana John Cort. The company will
build new theater to cost $3.50, 900 at
Dearborn and Randolph streets.
Charles F. Eyton, business manager
Of the Burbank theater and referee of
prize fights, will referee a fake fight
next week. The fight will be pulled
OFF in ring of regulation size and
every effort will be made to make it
appear upon the square. Nevertheless
the man who bets on it is foolish or
else he has cinch. The fight will
be introduced as a feature of Sport
ing Life" the big English melodrama
which will hold the Burbank stage,
beginning next Sunday, and in it Bill
Desmond, the Thespian kid, will be
pitted against local pug who really
knows the game. Desmond is clever
with the mits and he is due to win
this mill anyway. If he should fail
the plot of the play would fall to
pieces and should the pug object,
Eyton is there to see that Bill wins,
if he has to give him the decision on
a foul.
When you call out an actor a dozen
times or so, when he is singing topical
songs, you may not know that he is
| extempOrizing the verses. According to
, Miss Libby Blondelle, one of the prin-
| cipals of Herr Fischer's company, the
practice is common among vaudeville
| and musical comedy players.
L got myself out of an embarrassing
| predicament and incidentally took adj
| vantage of an opportunity to make a
little hit with the audience last week Y
said Miss BlOndelle. IT was singing
| the song, Feed the Kitty in ImprOv,-
dent and, answering a call, launched
| into an imuTOvisation of words before l
! realized what [ was doing. Five foi'
! the slippers and twenty for the lid,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03
SOME NEW YEARS REsoLU-
TONS

o. CAPTAIN Jones-Resolyed, That i will
8 Danish care and hereafter be known as
o "Happy Cap"
g Pop Fischer-That will not buy the
O. Grand opera house.
8 Tom Baker-That / will use no more
O tallOw on my hair.
q Oliver NIOrOscO-That 1 will not
q write the great American drama.
@ Hentz and Zalle-That Jimmy Lee
o is a money maker.
@ Sparks Berry-That L will hire
o press agent.
q Joe MOntrose-That 1 will grow pink
q whiskers and pass for j. Ham Lewis.
8 John BIackwood-Tbat viii pay no
o more $1,000 royalties.
o. Fred Belasc0-FIat / will not build
q four more theaterS on the coast.
* Charles Ruggles-NO wedding bells
8 for mine.
q George ClaytOn-That will be there
q when johnson fights LangfOrd.
8 Willie Wyatt-ResOlved, That 1 will
@ hire an advertising manager.
q e. III. Brewster-That shuffing tick
8 cts is pleasant, but sailing my million
g dollar yacht is nicer.
q BiU Ham CIine-That L will employ
@ a landscape gardener for the Cline
@ whiskers.
8 Ernest Crawford-That would look
@ well in tights.
q TIT. c. Wyatt-That will discontinue
8 the deadhead habit.
8 Charles EytOn-That viii draw the
@ color line for the benefit of heavy
@ weights.
4 Fred J1aIein-That / will give sOuve-
@ Mrs at my free matinee.
a Dick Ferris-That 1 will not mOOch
o any more prize fight tickets for my
8 friends.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

The Hidden Hand then 81 famous
'meller drammer, which was to open
at the Hartford theater.
Now, [ knew The Hidden Hand
from fOotlights to back wall; in fact, I
once played in it. So 1 could see no
use in watching its agonies again.
Hence [ promptly liked me to a pool
hall, played till IL o'clock, went to the
shop and wrote a brilliant review Of
the show, PANIED it from start to
finish. 1 turned this in, went back to
the pool hall, and showed up next day
with grin for another assignment
You're fired was the city editors
greeting.
What's wrong?' I asked. Wasn't
that a good reviews? For I had prided
myself on knowing all about that show.
Good? Too d-m good was his
answer. THE show busted in New
Haven night before last and never got
here at all!'
do you wonder that I am back on
the stage? l think 1 am too smart to
be a newspaper man."
David NJ Hartford is the new stage
manager at the Belasco theater. Mr..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

was the line, and in searching for a
rhyme for lid the only thing [ could
think of was kid The next line
ended, feed the kid and, though I had
not noticed it, there was a child in the
audience which had been annoying
everyone by crying during the per
Torrance. / did not learn until after
the show why l had made such a hit.
L have known singers who ordinar-
lily could not make a rhyme to save
themselves from perdition, and yet,
under the stimulus of the calls of the
audience, would piece together fairly
good verse as they went along. In
Cape Town I knew a vaudeville actor
who used to compose nearly all his
verses after he stepped out before the
foOtlights and he was one of the most
popular actors in the city. However, 1
never rely on the practice unless L
have to-"
The scenery for the staging Of Bed
ford's Hope" which will be given at
Hamburger's Majestic in a few weeks,
has been sent from Chicago under the
care of two carpenters, who will make
a special trip to Los Angeles to work
on the staging for the Morosco produc-
ton of the famous play. The big
scene is an automobile race, in which
not only the panorama at the rear of
the stage moves but in which the trees
and rocks in the foreground also rush
by at q terrific rate.
Manager Oliver Morosco Of the Ma
iestic and Burbank theaters has just
booked the musical comedy, 1.-THE
Flower of the Ranch" for his Broad
way house. 1.-The Flower of the
Branch has proved a popular musical
comedy. 1t is said to be brilliant
spectacle, tuneful and interesting, and
it has been given a good production
at the hands of an able cast.
At last new play is to be written
for Rose Melville. Work already has
begun on it and she will appear in it
at the beginning of next season.
Ernest Shutter, formerly manager for
Mary Shaw, and who has made South
ern California his home for the past
year, is organizing a company in Los
Angeles to present a new play on the
road. 1t is probable that Miss Kath-
airline Kirkwood, formerly member
of the Burbank stock company, will
play the leading feminine role. Miss
Kirkwood, who recently underwent an
operation at the Clara Barton hospital,
is convalescing rapidly, and her ply
sicians hope that she will be able to
begin rehearsals with the new COM
pany within short time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

ganization from Oakland: Mrs. Dell
wood affectionately known to the girls
as mother" has been extremely pOpu-
lar with the members of the company,
and her leaving is much regretted.
Mrs H. A. Levy, better known in
Los Angeles as Lillian Albertson, the
charming actress who appeared with
the Belasco company, is in Los An
geles with her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levy have taken a villa at Pasadena
and will remain for the winter.
Bert Howard, who visits the Or
pheum this week, was a newspaper
man once-for one consecutive night.
That's ALL
'It was in Hartford that it hap
pened," as he tells it. II was stranded
there, and open for any kind of a job.
SO blew in and tackled a city editor.
He wanted a dramatic reviewer, and
said was his meat; knew the game
backward, and had been on both sides
of the footlights. He fell for me, and
sent me that same night to write UP
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

Hartford has been in the business
twenty-seven years, and what he
doesn't know about staging plays isn't
III the books. He has worked at
Rochester, Winnipeg, Can, Cleveland.
New York and other eastern cities.
81 like Los Angeles very much
said Mr. Hartford yesterday. 81 have
sent for my wife and intend to make
my home here
Members of the musicians union
have donated their services for the
Harry Glazier benefit at the Majestic
theater January Is, and it is likely
that the orchestra for that occasion
will consist of not fewer than sixty
pieces. A considerable number of adj
mission tickets for the benefit already
have been sold. These will be ex-
changeable later for reserved seats.
Two sisters, both vaudevillians, will
meet here for the first time in some
months when the team of Howard and
Lawrence joins that of Linton and
Laurence at the Orpheum tomorrow,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

mezzo voice. which she uses to excel
lent advantage. She is very young,
and is not going to overwork her vocal
powers. Even while here, though a
finished singer, she will be under the
care and observation of one of the
city's best vocal teachers, and will re-
hearse with him constantly. Miss Rob-
tnson has beauty and charm, and her
friends predict big things for her.
1t is reported that George Baudran6
Of the Burbank company and Elmer
Ellsworth are collaborating on a play
They refuse to reveal the plot, as they
have not yet copyrighted it, but they
declare that it will be revolutionary
and that it will be built on the gen
era1 lines of an Ibsen drama. There
is to be some domestic infelicity OF
some sort. a deluded old man, a heart
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

fiend. His makeup was excellent and
so realistic was his portrayal of the
CHASTITY role that you found yourself
thinking you were looking into one Of
the hog joints" skirting the edge of
"HelPs Kitchen" near Thirty seventh
street, about 8 o'clock in the morning.
AT the Unique Miss Lillian Suther-
land did an exceptionally clever dance
in the Holland girl number. Miss Suth-
erland is one of the cleverest all around
dancing and singing artists on the
coast.
VIII Armstrong of the Armstrong
and Holly company at the Unique is
the owner of a string Of apartment
houses at Seattle.
Jack Curtis of the Armstrong and
Holly company sent for his mother and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

broken young man and a wicked wo-
man. This ought to be a good starter
for an Ibsen play.
There were several features of I'M
usual excellence at the smaller thea
tiers last week. At Fischer's Ben T.
Dillon put on a "hop-head" sketch sell
dom excelled in that particular line of
impersonation. Mr.. Dillon appeared as
Handsome Harry" a confirmed opium
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

''They forgot to take lips meat over
to the Majestic he was told.
Zip is the black cat mascot at the
new theater. He had been compelled
to wait nearly two hours for his din
ner. Several fainting woman were re-
vived and the sale of seats went on.
Edna Robinson, one of the three new
principals of the Ferris Hartman COM
pany at the Grand, has a pure, sweet
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03
In the Spotlight

What are the requisites for a Nell
Brinkley girl? The query was put to
Ethel, Green, who is exploiting that
type of artist-girl at the Orpheum this
week. Miss Greenland that was her
real name before she became Mrs. Billy
Gaston-was reared in Los Angeles and
used to attend convent here as well as
the old Spring street school, which
stood where Mercantile place is now
and that was only nine years ago, if
any one happens to ask you, so she
isn't so very aged, either. Said she, in
answer to the query:
''She must be sweet and yet intelli-
gent. She seems to be a physical mon
strosity with her elongated frame and
her mat of wind-blown moss where her
hair ought to be. But, as a matter of
fact, she is both natural and lovable.
OF course, you can't take her seriously;
YOU can't imagine a Brinkley girl
cooking-though I may interpolate that
Billy and I are keeping house for our
first time in one of your delightful
apartments, and I am Bridget. And he
eats what L prepare, dear good chap
that he ISL
Miss Green gives the list of neces-
saries to a real Nell Brinkley girl:
One large rat. 20
d. -
Same at ten-cent store) ......... 400
Seventy-five large size hair pins. 80
Half yard of ribbon. 80
Directoire coat (imported) .......... 10000
french model hat 400
Louis XIV tall parasol .............. 1900
The patience Of martyr. .......... 90
1.-THE idea is to make your head look
as big as possible and your figure as
slim as you can make it. A good Nell
Brinkley girl would have her hair
exactly a foot from the back Of her
head. That is where you put the rat
and fasten the hair puffs over it. The
ribbon you wind tight about your head
and the top of your Uranium is fiat.
Your hat is something like a huge
washbowl turned upside down and the
brim in the front sets back four inches
from your forehead. The directoire
coat is black in color, sets tight to the
figure and runs from the hips to your
back like a swallow-tail coat on a man.
Your parasol has a handle at each end
and you carry it like a staff, holding
the part that extends above the para
SOL It must be nearly as tall as your
SELF"
Yesterday afternoon a long line was
in waiting at the Burbank box office
for tickets to "Zira." Suddenly a man,
wild-eyed and excited, rushed into the
lobby and pounded frantically on the
Inv office door. The man at the win
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

his small daughter who are in San
Francisco, ito come to Los Angeles i'm
mediately after he heard of the earth
quake in southern Italy. 81 have al
ways been afraid of another shake
up in San Francisco" said Mr.. Curtis.
''and l didn't wish to take any
chances"
Just before going on for the evening
performance of "Zira," Monday even
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

dow leaped to admit him. The new
conner spoke hurriedly in an ag1tated
undertone.
"Great heavens!" exclaimed the box
office man.
A woman at the window clutched
the bars of the wicket for support. A
woman behind her screamed
For heavens sake, what has hap
pened?" said white-faced man, fore
ing open the box office door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
CAMPBELL AND HEMENwAY.


tent reasons for this extraordinary action
In Mr. Campbell has refused dc
Maui
Subsequently Maue,
in the place
despite Coeo
in successful deprive the Territory
of worthy Teasuers had
Hemenway
by Coeho his fishery
unconstitutional ridiculous which the sober truth in regard it,
which
Aeheeys
Senate these facts would
constitute voting
the House o Hawaii
To Attorney-G
underM following
two an during
personally presented, position Territory
sustain in
SUPREME COURT.
1904 ............ AZ
1908 Sc
his
CASES.
1902 120
l9o5-4 las
1906 242
oft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
LEGISLATURE AND ARCHIVES.

The
of the important being this
be
of
number
the old
doubtless
earlier journals of the Legislature Hawaiian
lafng them which of
old
possible
the that will
and insists the Archives being
in
been shape
dollars both
tion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
MORE BUILDINGS FOR
PiLAMA SETTLEMENT

The work of the Palama Settlement
has grown so fast of late that its pres
ent buildings are entirely inadequate
for its needs. The milk kitchen in
connection with the pure milk work is
far too small for the growing work.
The dispensary, in which last month
1876 treatments were administered, or
an average of sixty per day, measures
II feet by IA feet, and is entirely too
small. The main hall is not able to
accommodate the members of the
clubs, and the reading and games room
is fast falling into ruin.
The committee in charge of the work
at the settlement has decided upon the
soon as funds are in hand suitable
buildings viii be erected. A gymna
sium will be built. with lockers and
bowling alley, in connection with the
swimming tank. In addition to this,
another building will be erected to
house the milk depot, dispensary, day
nursery, kindergarten, office and class
rooms Both these buildings, together
with the necessary land and equip
ment, will cost $4,000
In addition to these buildings, the
settlement has leased a piece of land
Of about an acre and half, for term
of FIVE years, with the option of pur-
chase at $4,000. This land is to be
used for playground purposes. Many
of the children of the tenements have
no place to play but in the alleys and
back yards of the tenements. Play
grounds to such as these are a great
help and blessing.
The work of the settlement is not
confined to Palama alone. It's nurses
go all over the city. Its employment
departments works for all. The cree
ton of the proposed buildings will
save the settlement an annual rental
of $3.50, which it at present is paying
for two small buildings.
Those in charge of the work hope
that all those who can will help the
settlement to get these new buildings
and thus place it in a position to do
much better and bigger work than
heretofore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
. THE TARIFF BILL.

bill the aif bad? What wllt ike
mi
At the bill hailed delight
everybody. growing
wooden goods trust which everything
treated grumblng
duties beyond the provisions of the BILL example,
the whole
judgment Of
of the books Xenophon ind
schedule
Then the language technical Only
due fife and adva
There will be- of
when these they easily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
IS WARREN TO
RUN HAWAII =?
Continued from Page One

A. sweeping order has been issued by
the Department of the Interior at the
instance of Secretary Ballinger about
territorial officers travelling to Washing
ton. This may have a bearing upon the
visits of the Governor and other of
fieials of Hawaii to Washington The
order was based, however, on the abuses
by officials of Alaska, New Mexico and
Arizona. Officials from those terri
tories have been living three or four
months of every year in Washington,
where they have busted themselves in
lobbying for divers bills.
New bids for the Pearl Harbor dry
dock will be opened at the Navy De-
partment May p. The specifications
call for single dock $40 feet long,
which will be large enough to accom-
modate any of the battleships now
afoat or yet authorized. There will be
a condition in the bids, looking for the
construction of an additional dock 600
feet long in connection with the initial
project.
Mr. Mcclellan has just returned from
Cuba, where he spent several days in
speeding the methods of producing and
shipping pineapples. He says that the
cheapness of Cuban land and the prox-
unity to the market give the Cubans
no mean advantage and under present
conditions he believes the Cubans will
be able TO continue their pineapple in
dustry with profit but that the industry
would hardly be expanded. He visited
some sugar plantations, one of which
was a typical plantation under Spanish
management and another of which was
large Americana Cuban company.
Col. Sam Parker, who went to Cuba
a few days ago, win remain here for
some time Senator Clark, of Wyo-
ming, who was on the island during
Mr.. McClellan's visit, will return here
in day or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
THE cARPET-BAGGER ISSUE.

be hoped that of
will filing Judgehp
u. District Atoneyshp m
valid platforms
The Hawaiian House. a
reasonable
Home Rule resolution We advocate
the dumpc
craftsmanship
he
advised Washington
out o fo the IIawaian post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
OTHER CIVIL CASES

Inc position OF the territory mas been sustained IN sixty out
presented by the present Acknowledgement his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

The action the toward Mrs Campbell and Hemenway reflects
public
wisdom advisory the
of Executive appointments
Everywhere it the unwritn
Confirmation withheld principle
the acted motives
inetsof the Territory the instigatn
politics
This journal hopes that the Governor win send win
LET the Treasurer
deputies.