davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

There will be twelve numbers on the
bill in all. Charlie Case, a veteran
black-face comedian, h is known
everywhere as a fun-maker, will tel!
stories of his father and what happened
to the old gentleman at various stages
of his life, besides handing over some
other new talk and a sons or two. In
"A Jay Circus there will be presented
by Sherman, DeForest and company an
act designed to provide amusement for
children as well as adults. The several
parts will be taken by Dan Sherman,
Mabel DsForest. Harry Belmont, Har-
ry Barrett, L.. u. Hunt and a corps of
assistants and with special scenery and
trained animals. The act will consume
half an hour. The educated dog Tn
visible and a lot of acrobatic work
win be included in the act.
William Fl. Macart and Miss Eth
lynne Bradford and a company consist
ing of Jim Considine, Jim Hawkes. and
Bert Snow, will present a one-act com
edy playet, entitled, "a Legitimate
Hold-Up.' Miss Bradford has APP
peared for a number of years in the
Frohman and other big legitimate pro-
auctions, and Mr.. Macart was the
principal comedian in the big Klaw &
Erlanger productions of Beauty and
the Beast" Mother Goose 1.-THE
Strollers,' 1.-The White Cat and others.
He is a king-pin funmaker.
Others who will go to make up an
admirable bill will include Luigi Mara
bini. Roman sculptor, who works on
the stage in ice; Murray Livingston
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
"BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS' WILL
SPEND WEEK AT MINERS.

good burlesque show is Away
looked for when Tom Miners 30
henian Burlesquers" is announced
This mpa with a lot of new
material. will be here next week a.
Miners Empire Theatre.
This season 1.-The Bohemian's" man
apenent claims TO have the newest
freshest. and most thoroughly equipped
organization it a yet sent out. the
oomnany will be seen in an original
musical comedy in two acts There
is no time lost in meaningless dla-
loe,,e in it, we are told, but instead
there is a rapid succession of funny
scenes and musical numbers.
The chorus numbers twenty-five wo-
men. trained after, the manner of
broadway show girls. The production
Ia said to be the most elaborate ever
eiven by the "Bohemians.'
AS an extra attraction Mr.. Miner
has engaged the Mankichi Troupe Of
FIVE Japanese performers.
Amateur night will be a Friday at
traction as usual
ON September 10. the Fay Foster
will appear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
J0E.WEBER COMING SOON.

Joe Weber and his travesty COM
pany. which will be the attraction at
the Newark Theatre for the week Of
Monday. September 10. has for its We
hicle the burlesque of The Merry
Widow and the Devil" George W Ho-
bart wrote the book, most of the music
being h original by Franz Lehar. Joe
Weber viii appear as Heinrisch Disch.
the valet and ~janitor. Helen Redmond
has been engaged to play the part of
Fonia. who wants to be a Merry
Widow Frank Mayne will play Prince
Dandilo. Charles slime. The Devil: Oscar
Ragland, Baron Kaufman, Marcia Har-
ris, Elsie Eisberg. Hazel Upper. the
model, and the usual Weber chorus will
be In evidence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
RUSS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PLANS.

The most interesting and the busiest
season of the Russian Symphony Or
chestra since its inception is promised
by the conductor. Modest ~Altschuler,
for the seventh season, 1909-1910. AS Is
customary with the society. it will open
its season November is, with TschaikowA
sky's Sixth Symphony C'The Pathet-
ique"), and will present an array of
~soloists Of repute and produce music of
the Neo-Russian School, which can be
heard nowhere else in this country.
Among the soloists will be ,Sorgius
.Raehmaninoff, the eminent Russian
composer and pianist, Mischa Elman.
the famous violinist: Mile, Yolanda
Nero, the young Hungarian pianist:
Nine. Hariska Aldrich, the American
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
House. and others. Most likely the or
chestra will give on concert In Newark
during the coming season under the
direction of Frederick N Sommer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
PAID IN FULL
OPENS THE SEASON
At The NEWARK
Eugene Walters Drama to Play
Its Second Engagement Here.
W Lyric Opens, Too.

-. Newark Theatre will start the
b;eatrical season of 19J9-191O
7O Monday. and with the
iJAlso opening its doors on
sVDay every one of the big
gFrent houses Of the city will
full swing. The Newark be-
its season with Eugene Walters's
Powerful drama OF scontemporaneous
New York life, Paid in Full and the
tcharacterSo OF the season to follow may
be estimated from the following list OF
its bookings, all of which are estab-
tlisaed successes: u.s. -
The Servant in the House Cohan
& Harris Minstrels. The Merry
Widow" "Ben-Hur." Chauncey olcott,
The Talk of New York. The Third
Degree" The Three Twins May
Robson in The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary" The Travelling Salesman" The
Old Homestead" Miss Grace George in
"A Woman's Way" The House Next
Eocr," The Round Up" Robert Hill
iaru n "A Fool There Was Tho
Thief" Elsie Janis in Tine Fair Co
Ed Polly of the Circus" Robert Is.
Mautell and Joseph Weber in ''The
Merry Widow and the Devil"
For next week the Wagenhals G
she...per Company will offer Paid l..
Full with a special Labor Day matt
A,e on Monday and the usual Wednes-
<ssyr' and Saturday matinees.
The author of this play has been SUI
fciently daring to cut adrift from con-
ventionality and tradition and drive
right at the heart of things in his work.
He had a story to tell, a most interest
ing story OF actual persons in the real
world of today, and he has told it with
remarkable dramatic strength, as all
will agree who saw tRe play on its
presentation at the Newark last sea-
son. He brought forward real men and
women, and had them live he vital
moments of their lives in q most gen.
uine fashion.
, It Is estimated by Wagenhals & Kem-
per that more han $500 900 persons
have seen paid in Full That, they
saw, was the record up to the close Of,
last season, made by the five COM
panies that appeared in il, and that are
n,aving it again this season.
Fritz Williams, who has been IRE
ouently seen in farcical and musical
comedy productions, is slated for the
leading male role, played here last year
by CIV Bates Post. Mr.. Williams Is
ssid ia do some striking work in the
character.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

and drinks, just like most men. I've
signed his own name to his contracS
with William Morris, Inc; can use a
safety razor, sewing machine or a type
writer with equal ease, rides a bicycle
and roller skates, and, in fact does
everything but talk. Consul possesses
a genuine childish affection for his
guardian, Albert Drowisky, a we'll
known Belgian animal trainer. Man
ager Currie has surrounded Consul with
a bill, including Eddie Clarke and his
winning Widows" who present an act
of ensemble singing and dancing thai
concludes with Mr.. Clarke's original
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
HUELNER EMPLOYEES OUTING.

The novelty workers of E. Huelner
& Sons will hold their fifth annual OUT
ing on Monday from fifty to sixty
strong. They will go to the Newark
STARS camping grounds at Morgan
station for a days sport. There will be
all sorts of games, and a game of base
ball will be played between the mar
ried and single men. John August
Gesell has been elected as captain Of
the outing. The arrangement commits
tee is Charles J. Clark, Richard Pfeifer,
Joe Ginter, Henry Zimmerman and
Frank Pfeifer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

land, will be a feature of the big New
York Hippodrome show which will be
opened by Schubert & Anderson. man
ayers. tonight. The Maoris are to be
seen in the new Hippodrome production
entitled Inside the Earth which is.
enc OF the three big spectacles arranged
to open the ne v show. The Maoris
will perform their "Hakas' or war
dances, n their women will be seer.
in the Poi dances of the nation. These
dances take their name from the use
of the Poi. a small musical instru-
ment made of rashes which is used
during the dance. There are some
sixty members Of the tribe in all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

will throw open its doors to the vaude-
Vile loving public with a matinee on
Labor Day. The Lyric, as heretofore,
will be booked exclusively by William
Morris, Inc.
The opening bill will be headed by
Consul the Great, claimed to be the
most wonderfully educated chimpanzee
in captivity. Consul was born and cap
tured in Rhodesia, South Africa, and Is
about seven years of age. Consul
possesses many human frailties; is pro-
foundly vain, has a marked love fpi
dress and personal display. is fond of
perfume and fiashy jewclry, and smokes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
BUY HER TO HOORAH."

The exclusive rights to Paul Arm
strong's American comedy. 1.-The Heir
to the Hoorah,' which was seen the
season before last at the Newark
Theatre, have been purchased by Will
lam E. H. Thaller and Thomas w.
Crowley, of the management of Hill
side Pleasure Park. They are prepar-
ing to put the show on the road in
the Klaw &c Erlanger circuit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
SEVERAL STRONG ATTRACTIONS
ARE ON PRnCT0R,S BILL

Miss Nellie Mccoy, last seasons fa-
voritc and n of the features Of the
i"Earl and the Girl" who is a sister of
Miss Bessie Mccoy, of legitimate and
vaudeville fame, will be the headline
attraction mex week in Proctor's
Theatre. Miss Mccoy is said 20 own a
rich. sweet voice, and is a mimic OF
well-known stage folk and others in
the public eye.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

and a company of several persons. in
a comedy playlet called THE Man
From Italy," Fred Rays players in
their Roman burlesque; Max Wits
Girls From Melody Lane" Rio, equil-
ibrist; 0'Malley and Gordon, a man
and a woman. in a singing and dancing
act. and new Illustrated songs and new
moving pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
CONSUL THE GREAT WILL BE
LYRICS OPENING TOpLINER

The Lyric Theatre with its new gal
larry and gala attire on which upwaids
~ 100000 have been spent this summer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
NEW ZEALAND MAORIS TO
PERFORM IN THE HIPPODROME.

A tribe of genuine Arawa Maoris
from the Roturan district, New Yea.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25
PREACHER IS MOVED
TO ALASKA
REV. J. 3. STEVENS OF PHILIPS
BURG TO GO TO THE FAR
NORTH TO PREACH.

Rev. ]. Il. Stevens, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Philipsburg has
been appointed to take charge of the
Presbyterian church at Juneau, Alaska
and with his family will leave here
early next month for his new field
of labor in the far north.
The news that Rev. Stevens is to
leave Philipsburg came as complete
surprise to his many friends: in fact,
il surprised Mr.. Stevens himself. When
the proposition was first laid before
him he had little thought that he would
be chosen for this important field.
1t came to him in the nature Of in
quiry from the Presbyterian board of
home missions. several weeks ago. ask
ing if he would accept such an ap-
pointment. Rev. Mr.. Stevens replied
that he was prepared TO go wherever
it was thought he could do the most
good. \ few days ago he received no.
ticc oi his appointment and. after re-
covering from his surprise. tciegraphcd
his acceptance.
Juneau. the capital city of Alaska,
is an important post. and. quite natur-
ally. there were many applications
That Rev. Mr.. Stevens received the
appointment is quite a compliment and
shows his high standing in the church
The fact that ii is i'm Alaska should
lead no one tn believe that he is being
sent into exile.
Juneau is II modern city, about the
size of Spokane. and has electric lights
and everything other modern cities
i.. ,,,jt
port and during the summer is much
visited by tourists. The climate of
Juneau is mild and compares favor
ably with that of Seattle. Wash. and
Victoria, r. c. 1t receives the full
benefit of the Japan current and fruits
and vegetables thrive as well as along
Puget sound.
Navigation between Juneau and Pu-
get sound ports is open the year
around and they have telegraph and
cable connection.
Mr.. Stevens is a young man. vigor-
Gus and ambitious. and is sure to make
good in larger field than Philips
burg. He will leave here about No
Fembcr or 8. in company with his
wife and little daughter. and expects
to sail from Seattle "A few days later
Mr.. Stevens has been in Philipshurg
four years and has presided over his
church with ability and marked sue
cess. Socially. himself and his most
estimable wife are very popular and
the news of their leaving this city will
be received with regret generally but
1t will be pleasure to know that the
change means such n great advance
ment. The best wishes Of this COM
munity for a successful career will ac-
company Mr.. Stevens and his family
to their new home.-Phiiipsburg Mail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

to announce their names. There will
be only five or six in the party, he
said.
DIR. Cook VAS entertained here today
by the officers at Fort Smelling and
by DR.. ], c. Nelson. Danish consul at
ST. Paul. together with large num-
her of Danlsh-Americans Tomorrow
DR.. Cook will speak before the stu
dents of Hamline university ana be
fore the faculty of the Eniyerssl.y of
Minnesota. He will lecture in Min
neap9lls in the evening. From Min
neapolis Dr- Cook will 60 to Mis-
s1ula- Mont. and will deliver frte
lectures there and at Hamiltnn, Mont.
in connection with the affidavitS can-
cegn.ms the Mount Mckinley cnntrn-
NeT~E. From Montana DR. Cook will
go first To New York. VIII n. lie will
prepare the data to be subrssitted ta
tn" University of Copenhagen.
DIR. Cook said the details If III.
Mount Mckinley expedition would lot
be worked out at once. as the c,,-
Geaiitt,n cannot start until next spring.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

dead. He got up and inspected il
and found that his shot had entered
the eye and killed it instantly. with
out leaving a mark on the skin. MIR
Mcmillan has taken the skin home To
have ii set up,
One the road to Mweru and Nyeri
man-eating lions have been playing
havoc. 50 that al last the government,
VAS forced 10 close the road to trar-
tie. IL i estimated that several hun
drei natives have lost their lives 10
the man-eating lions. Colonel Roase-
Welt therefore does the community
special service with every lion he
kills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25
JOKE COSTS HIM
a SEVERE PENALTY

Spokane, oct. 24.-'Guilty of breach
OF the peace and assault in the third
degree: fine. 500 and costs" was the
entry made by George w. Stocker "A
justice of the peace in Spokane after
the name of w. f. Schirmer. a
wealthy grain buyer. charged with in
vading sleeping room in the Rru-
hacker home at night and pulling w.
II. Hoffman. lawyer. out of bed and
tearing his night robe. Schirmer adj
mitted everything alleged in the COM
plant. also adding some sidelights.
The men became involved in a lively
argument earlier i'm the evening in the
house. where they have rooms. and
Sehirmer was worsted. After the men
retired. Schirmer dressed and went to
Hoffman's room, demanding that the
lawyer take back some of the state
ments. Hoffman was firm and the at
tack followed. Hoffman was pulled
from his bed and rolled around on the
floor and in the scuffle his garment
was ripped into ribbons. Schirmer
tried for full Nelson. but before he
could make the hold Hoffman reached
under the pillows and brought forth
a gun. chasing Schirmer into the
street. schirmer laughingly declared
1t was joke, but the court could not
see the point and the fine of 800 fol-
lowed. 1t was promptly paid by the
grain buyer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

start on the through trip to New
York, where DR.. Cook will commence
the work of compiling the data re-
garding his polar trip for the Eniyer-
stty of Copenhagen.
The work Of gathering evidence in
the MI Mckinley controversy il being
prosecuted with all possible speed and
although some additional information
has been secured lay DIR. Cooks at
torness here il has mol been made pub
lie as yet. Some developments of Il
sensational nature are expected with
in the next two or three days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

ings and welcome him 10 the state.
At Butte. where the train stops %
minutes. DR.. Cook will also make a
brief platform talk DIR. Cook will
be officially received and welcomed
to Missoula and escorted 10 the hotel.
To See Valley.
The doctor has expressed Il desire.
through his special agent. to see the
Bitter Root valley To the best ad~
vantage On his trip from Missoula to
Hamilton on Thursday and il Is like
ly that he will be driven from this
city To the Bitter Root metropolis in
an automobile.
After the free lecture in Hamilton
DR., Cook will return to Missoula and
during the day. Friday. will be given
an opportunity To see the beauties of
the Garden city of Montana. After
the lecture at the theater that night
the explorer will DE the guest Of honor
at an elaborate banquet at the Savoy
hotel. Probably on Saturday morn
ing on the North Coast Limited. the
explorer and his confidential agent will
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

planned that the explorer shall de
liver a brief talk to the delegates i'm
attendance upon the fourth Dry
Farming congress at Billings. from
the platform of his car during the 10
minutes that the train stops in that
city. 1t is planned that Governor
Norris. senator Dixon. Senator Car
ter. Attorney General Galen and other
state and government officials who
will be i'm the convention citS shall
meet the doctor at the train in Bill
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25
Coming to Missoula.

81. Paul. Oct. .4.-Dr. Frederick 4.
Cook, Who lectured here this evening
announced that Professor L. l. Dyche
If the University af Kansas has been
decided upon as one af the members
Of his Forthcoming Mt. Mckinley ex-
pediuon, having accepted the offer
yesterday. DIR. Cook stated he also
decided upon several other members of
the expedition. though he did not care
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

Mr.. SeIous and Mr. Mcmillan were
out in this district. accompanied by
Judd. the professional hunter. they
were after lions On. day and Judd
was following Mr.. Seiaus on a mule.
Suddenly his mule nearly stepped on
a huge lion and as the mule swerved.
Judd fired from his hip with the rifle
and almost simultaneously the mule
bueked him off and he landed. almost
touching the lion He thought his
last hour had come and prepared to
make a fight for his life. but To his
surprise the lion did not maye. Then
he suddenly realized the beast Mas
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

The highest inhabited place in the
world Is the buddhist monastery of
llaine. Thihet. which Is about l. 7,0aG
feet above sea level.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25

\ fireless braoder. the invention of
Californian. Is equipped with
punches of feathers. among which
chicks may nestle for warmth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25
"Neverdarn" Cashmere Hose

We have improved our Never
tarn" Cashmere Hose until now
they are without equal In the mar
k.t This season We offer n spe-
cial grade. i'm black or natural gray;
very pair guaranteed. at. o.
per pair--~,--..-------..... .....-...- AOS
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25
COOK COMING WEDNESDAY
NIGHT

Continued From Page One.D
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-25
TEDDY'S AFTER
PACHYDERM SET

tcontlnr ed From Page One.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
mrs. SAMPSON ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Her Husband, Nephew Of Late
Admiral Sampson, Found Shot
To Death in His Home.

LYONS. N. Y. April 5.-Mrs. Geor'
gia f. Sampson, OF Macedon. was
placed on trial today before Justice
Adelbert p. Rich for the murder on
Nov. last OF her husband, Harry
Sampson. nephew of the late Rear Ad'
miral VIM. T. Sampson. She main
tains her innocence and the trial
promises TO be most sensational as all
the evidence against the young wom'
an. who is very comedy. is circumstan'
tial.
The community is divided as TO her
guilt or innocence. but the general
opinion Is that she will be acquitted.
as the question OF motive Is still much
In the dark. The prosecution Will try
10 prove that Mrs. Sampson made
mysterious trips TO Rochester TO meet
another man and that the couple quar-
relied about this with the result that
Mrs. Sampson shot her husband with
his own gun. Mrs Sampson will ad'
NIT a quarrel with her husband the
night before the tragedy. but Will In
sist that II arose through misunder'
standing and that her husband com
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Sampson walked from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the public library:
Edward III. Barker-"France OF the
man Church Mosaics OF the First Nine
Centuries" Oscar X. Davis-Wllliam
Howard Taft. the Man of the Hour.
F : Dennenba ugh-"A Canyon Voy-
age" exploration OF the Colorado can
yon Joseph a. Ewart--"A Civil Ser
vice Manual" John H. Finley-The
American Executive and Executive
Methods" VIM; +: Fox-"The Maple
Tragic Russia" Lawrence Gilman
Edward MacDowell;" biographical
study. Margaret III. Glyn-"Analysis OF
the Evolution OF Musical rorm." Jo-
seph Goddard-"The Rise OF Music.
VIII Goldston--"Tricks and Illusions
for Amateurs and Professionals
Charles n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
surance in the United states" George
w. Iamcs--"ThrouRh Ramonns Coun-
try" Emory r. Characterization
Railway Transportation" Orison s:
James \ M6yer-'The Steam Turbine"
Charles r. PidRin---"Theodosia. :" biog-
raphy OF Aaron Burr's daughter. Lloyd
G. SRnders--"The Holland House Cir
Gle" T. - Shurter-"Sciencc and Art
OF Debate" Sidney A. Small-"How To
BECOME a successful Motorman." Mary
r waller--"Through the Gates OF the
Netherlands Maurice r. Egan-"The
Wiles OF sexton Maginnis Gordon
IIolmes-"By Force OF Circumstances"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

WAYNE county iail 10 the court house
TODAY. accompanied by Sherin Jerly
Collins and Miss Theresa Conihs'
daughter OF the sheriff. who mas oeen
her constant companion during ,no
time she has spent In jail. She was
clad In deep mourning anu sovm
naturally nervous. She deciaieu, ~
ever. before leaving the JAN ,na. 81
was confident she would be acau'', 80,
Owing to the intense interest III ."s
outcome OF the trial the nttie cur
room was filled with spectators,
among whom were many women. nv
prisoner took her seat inside OF .ne
enclosure with her attorneys. ueors'
S. Tinklepaugh. OF Palmyra, ana as
semblyman Edison w. Hamn, or TINS
place. The prosecution was repre-
scented by District Attorney Joseph
Gilbert. A special venire OF ia resi-
dents OF Wayne county had been sum
moned. and from the outlook II 10 IKE.
~ the Jury will be made up mostly Oh
farmers
District Attorney Gilbert VIII aliege
I'm his opening address that Harry
Sampson was killed by his wife after
a violent quarrel that had lasted All
night. His strongest witness, Ut.
Hamilton. OF Auburn, who occupied
seat inside the Enclosure. is depended
on Ia show by measurements taken oil
the dead man, that his arms were not
long enough for him to have held the
rifle and fred the shot which went
through his heart and killed him. he
Will also swear that there was an Ut
ter absence OF powder stains on the
clothing or person Of Sampson.