davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
THE BON-TONS" HOLD THE
BOARDS AT WALDMANN'S.

The Bon-Tons, a burlesque supple
ment of the season, holds the boards
for the week at Waldmann's Opera
House. The most novel feature intro
duced by the company are the four
Dunedins, billed as the worlds premier
artistic and acrobatic cyclists. The
show is a heavy one, inasmuch as it
is a miniature beef trust"
Miss Fannie Thatcher and Miss Fan
ny st. Clair head the women's depart
ment. Their work is clever, but their
voices are not SO good. What they
lack in harmony they make up In eyes.
Among the men James Rowland and
James j. Lake are very good Tell it
to Sweeney" rendered by Rowland, re-
ceived repeated encores.
The show is on the musical comedy
order. The title, Mrs. Backbay's Bon
Ton College, is very appropriate. Dur
ing the show there is an interpolated
olio which is somewhat new and gives
the audience a little change.
The costumes and electrical effects
are really wonderful, and show that
much time and expense have been
given these details. A feature of the
show is the rendering of In Dear Old
Mexico" by Miss Marie Walsh. While
a bit timid, Miss Walsh has a wonder
full and powerful voice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
PROCTOR'S PRESENTS PLAYS
AND PLAYERS OF PROMINENCE.

The bill at Proctor's this week offers
a wide range of amusement and sew
eral distinct novelties are seen for the
first time In this city. Frank Mayne,
whose reputation as a protean actor
is not confined to this country, presents
an impressive sketch, entitled THE
Third Degree"
The scene depicts the office of a New
York police inspector, and the action
IL supposed to show some of the meth
DDS employed by the police in extract
ing confessions from suspected crimi-
mails.
Mr.. Mayne assumes seven different
characters in the sketch, and as they
are all widely different and as only a
few moments elapse between h APP
of each, one Is inclined to adj
mire Mr.. Mayne's ability and clever
ness even more than the faithfulness
of the action.
Those who have been privileged to
sit through a third degree" session
will be forced to admit that the meth
DDS have perhaps changed since the
time Inspector Byrnes gave this phase
of police work an international repu-
tation. but If the sketch is at times
overdrawn one readily forgives the
defect in approaching Mr.. Mayne's
good work.
One can hardly imagine a fire-eating
police inspector taking the back-tallk
thai is inflicted upon the inspector in
''The Third Degree but then again
this may have been that particular
kind of an inspector.
Sam Chip and Mary Marble, who will
In ap,1~aIaornI nc the obiof fItn-D1ak-
ers in Babes in Toyland," offer a
Dainty little sketch, called in Old
EGam,'' hat has a delightful piquancy
and a pleasing setting. Some of the
musical numbers, particularly one en-
titled True Love is the Custard of
LIES Pie" has a swing that is very
catchy and might easily become as
popular as some of the less worthy
tunes that have been whistled and
hand-organed into fame.
Adolf link, the lilliputian actor, who
is always assured a warm welcome in
this city, offers a farce called, 1.-THE
Little Intruder" in which his diminu-
tive size is used as the groundwork
for a lot of complicated situations and
lively foot-work.
Barry and Wolford, in a sidewalk
scene called. Eat the Song Booth" go
through a rafting fire of talk and
song that strikes a responsive chord.
Frank Whitman, billed as the Dane
ing violinist," shows considerable YER
satility, and either of his s~pecialties,
although performed at one time, would
be entertaining If offered individually.
The Four Konerz Brothers endow
hoops with almost human intelligence,
and do a number of stunts with the
once popular diabolo that are as skilful
as they are graceful.
Mae Melville, a singing coincidence,
Mable's animals. in clever tricks, and
new motion pictures round out the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS"
ENTERTAIN AT MINERS EMPIRE.

James ]. Curtains popular Broad
way Gaiety Girls" company opened a
y eek's engagement at Miners Empire
Theatre Yesterday. No burlesque show
in recent years has attained such sue
cess at a local playhouse, if the large
and appreciative audience may be
taken as a criterion. In the company
there is an aggregation of stars of
sexes seldom found in n troupe.
'The Count and King" is the title of
the opening act. 1t contains plots of
than momentary interest, and
bristles with sparkling fun featured by
bright and catchy music.
Among the individuals that enter
tanned in the fun-making were: Tim
Miss May Strehl, Miss Mildred
Gilmore and Frank and Kate Carleton.
The chorus, employing about forty
talented people is featured by it's
beauty and ability. The original
Moran-Nelson fight pictures were
shown as an extra attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
MO EN ORE
FAT FOLKS
pouble chin Quickly Removed.

n tbe advice of Mae Edna Wilder is
followed there will be no more fat folks
IN a short time. Sherlock off thirty pounds
~ superAuous flesh in less than six weeks.
and removed her double chin in two weeks
Nv a treatment of her own discovery, and
she generously offers to tell any one about
II who is sufficiently interested to write
her BY her method there is nothing to
take internally, no face straps or body
HANDBAGS to be worn, no exercises or diet
ing. lust a simple. harmless home treat
ment that you can use in your own room
without the knowledge of your most inti-
mate friends, and, as If by magic, your fat
rapidly disappears without inconvenience
10 Won Of any kind. She has written a
hook intensely Interesting to feshy people.
and she will dive away ten Thousand copies
ahsoInfely free. The book tells all about
her wonderful treatment, and she sends
with ii sworn a~tidavits to back up her
claims 1t costs You nothing to ma out
ahant this Treatment, and If you have a
LARGE bust. large hips, large abdomen, a
Io,hle ehiu. or superfiuous flesh on, any
mart 0f the body, and wish to get rid OF
Il nuickly, write her at once for a copy
~ The free book before the present. edition
"a Exhausted and you will be .~agreeably sur
,,,rfsed and pleaAed with what she sends
w, Her address Is Mae Edna Wilder,
suite SIS. Rochester. N Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
Christine are to marry, we gather as
the final curtain falls.
MI. o,vetu,a odetfa a Reality,

Christine are to marry, We gather as
the final curtain falls.
Miss o'NeiII's odetta a Reality.
Miss O'Neilrs "Odette', is more than
a characterization; it Is a reality. So
fine is her art thai it seems not like art
at all. She is ably supported by Julia
Dean as Christine, Charles Cartwright
as Odette's father, and Oscar Eagle as
Huzar, the family friend. In the early
scenes there was a fiatness about Miss
Deans performance hat caused her
to be almost uninteresting, put in the
big scene in the third act she rose to her
requirements with a skill that vas most
pleasing. Mr.. Cartwright's was a most
excellent Interpretation of the role of
the egotistical, pompous father, and
Mr.. Eagle was ~convincingly natural In
the role of Huzar. Alfred Hickman was
adequate as the caddish, selfish son,
and Elliott Dexter both looked and
acted admirably the part of Arnaud, the
artist. Antoinette Walker and Ethel
Grey Terry made the most of their
small roles.
THE Lily" is staged with all of the
skill for which Belasco is famous. His
settings always admit of careful study
of detail.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
WE~EKL MAKES
ITS INITIAL APPEARANCE

has a journal to voice it's wants, kicks
and benefits except the lunatics. In
the State of New York $4,000 of us are
now restrained, fed, housed and clothed
at an annual expense of 5000, 000. Out
side of insane asylums thousands are
being incubated in the hatcheries of
so-called civilized and Christian So
ciety, preparing to make one of those
palaces their final roosting place. 1t
is to put them and the taxpayers wise
to the inside of their future home that
we launch this long-felt want
THE profits from this family journal
will be spent for the entertainment of
the inmates. It's the same old thing
here day after day. Give US a chance
to help ourselves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
HEIRS GET PARTIAL PAYMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec l3-To pro-
vide for their present needs. Ogden
Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. both Of
each as q partial distribution OF the
California estate of their father, the
late Darius. Ogden Mills. Ogden Mills
appeared in court today with his at
torney, who obtained an order from
Judge Grahame on showing that a par
tial distribution is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
REPRESENTATIVE COOK
SUFFERS FROM APOPLEXY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Represen-
tatives Joel Cook. of Pennsylvania,
who suffered a second stroke of apop-
lexy here last Saturday and has been
in a semi-comatose condition most .of
the time since then. was taken to his
home in Philadelphia today. Ills wIfs
and other relatives accompanied him
There is little hope of hi~s<recoyery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
INHERITANCE" FINDS
FAVOR AT THE COURT THEATRE.

1.-THE Inheritance" a one-act comedy
skit. teeming with hilarious happen
ings, delighted two large audiences at
the Court Theatre yesterday. The hit
scored by BERTHE Fowler, who is styled
1.-The one and only cheer-up come
dienne,' is worthy of particular mem
ton. An offering Of more than ordi-
nary merit was the comedy acrobatic
work and sensational barrel jumping
by the Cliff Bailey trio. Laurie and
Arlene had q clever singing and dam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

bered for his artistic performances of
Bates in The House of a Thousand
Candles enacts the part of John
Armitage in THE Port of Missing
Men" Hugo Koch's wonderful ability
to represent the leading character af-
fords the patrons a rare chance to wit
ness some very clever acting. He is
ably assisted by an excellent cast. The
scenery in this production is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
Rebekahs Entertain.

Harmonic Rebekah Grade No. "A, I.
O. o. F., entertained its members and
friends at its silver anniversary in
Harburger's Hall, Hamburg place, last
night. with a concert and a dance
Many of the older members we're pres
ent and delegations from sister socie-
ties were there in large numbers Mrs.
Marie Schwabe was at the head of the
committee that made the successful ar
rangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
If ",Genius Is Akin TO Madness
This Should Be an Enter
tanning Publication.
M1MO
w.

FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y, Dec.
13.AThe first issue of the Weekly
Loonytic, published by the inmates OF
the Matteawan Insane Asylum, where
Harry K. Thaw is confined, has Just
appeared. Thaw does not appear as
n of the editors. but it is announced
that he will contribute to the next
issue.
The paper says in its ~salutatory:
.'Eyerv profession, trade OF business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

cling act, the Two Roses entertainel
with a singing and musical specially
and william Huegel sang popular
illustrated songs.
Fun, Fast and Furious" Is the title
of the sketch Caron and Herbert Will
present as the top-line feature of the
bill for the last three days of this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN"
AT THE COLUMBIA PLEASES ALL.

A play that will please you is The
port of Missing Men," dramatized and
staged under the personal direction of
Edward e. Rose at the Columbia
Theatre this week. This production Is
taken from Meredith Nicholson's
novel of the same name.
Mr.. Hugo Koch who is well remem-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
CAMDEN 10 HAVE NEW HOSPITAL.

CAMDEN, Dec. 13.-The special
committee of Camden City Council, APP
pointed to have a municipal hospital
built. met last night and awarded a
contract for the erection to John A.
Carter & Co. for $50, 900. The next
lowest bidder was George Backman,
Of Camden. whose bid was $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

Among the German singing socie-
ties that have made unusually elab-
crate arrangements for a welcome to
Santa Claus Is the Radische Lieder-
tafel. Its active members had we'll
attended ~rehearsals last night, l..
Adalbert Fudge, the musical director,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
Ind. q. ". HarmonIe Rehearsal.

Rehearsals were held under the baton
of Carl Helm by the active members of
the NJ. G. V. Harmonic, last night, of
the choruses to be sung at its Christ
mas festival. B%eethoven's beautiful
composition. "Hymne an die Nacht,"
was among those that were sung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
KNIGHTS TO OPEN HOME.

PLAINFIELD. Dec. 1s.-After several
months the new clubhouse Of Watching
Council, Knights Of Columbus. will be
opened to the public Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

officers of the German Hospital So
ciety for 1911 will be elected at the an
nual meeting, to be held in the Kruger
Auditorium Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
plan Christmas Celebration.

Christmas will be celebrated by the
Hessische Saengerbund and its Ladies
Auxiliary in D~assing's Hall, Springfield
avenue, where a meeting was held last
night to further the arrangements.
Choruses by the children of the mem
bers will be a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

The Frauen und J~ungfrauen k. U. V.
der Deutschen Krieger Kameradschaft
had a social session in Creter's Hall,
Holland street, last night hat was
thoroughly enjoyed by the members.
Mrs. Christine Dissler is its energetic
president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
German Hospital Society.

swinging the baton, to which there was
an enthusiastic response.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Scents q Scandal.

WASHINGTON. Jan. q. - Senator
JEFF Davis today charged fraudulent
in connection with the con-
sider alton by the sena ate of the bill
for the sale Of the unalotted
lands In the Rosebud Indian reserva-
tion In South Dakota. He referred
to the provision authorizing
payment for certain sections of the
land for settlement purposes. Declar.
ing that much of the lands are arid
and worthless aud asserting that there
was some powerful force" behind the
scheme to compel the government to
buy the lands, he said:
$50 many scandals have arisen in
connection with the disposal of the
public lands in the northwest that the
senate should act cautiously in per-
mitting this invasion OF the treasury.
He said $780, would be required.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Auto-Sleigh For Alaska.

TACOMA, Jan. 28.-Several Alas.
kans working together have invented
an auto-sleigh, which they believe will
solve the problem of Alaska winter
tr ansit from White Horse and Valdez
to Dawson, Fairbanks and Iditared i.
They have spent $4,000 building the
first auto sleigh, which was completed
here, and will be shipped to Valdez
THE week. This machine is Is feet
long, painted black and somewha at
coffin.sh shaped. 1t will seat l8 passen-
gers.
Every part of the machinery is in
closed. Should it become stalled in
an Alaska blizzard the passengers
will be as secure as if at home. The
machine now has front wheels of steel
In Alaska these will be changed for
sleigh ruuners. The rear wheels will
be changed for specially constructed
steel wheels with corrug ated tires.
The gear is cogged inside the rear
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Railway Conference Postponed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tives of the railway trainmen, who
were to have conferred today with Of
fcials OF 32 controlling railroads east
of the Mississippi river, left tonight
for the west, and the conference has
been postponed indefinitely.
The original expectations were lat
by this time the men would have form.
ulated a scale to replace the propos-
ais recently rejected by the railro ads, ,
but they are not agreed.
President W. G.. Lee, of the Broth.
erhood of Trainmen, will confer at
Cleveland with representatives of the
local unions. and from these meetings,
it is believed, final demand will Issue.
President Shonts announced today
q substantial increase in the pay of
conductors, trainmen, gatemen, ticket
agents and switchmen of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company.
This is the second voluntary increase
since January l, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
A Timely Rescue.

WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 28-Six men
working nearly 20 hours broke q trail
q mile and q half long through five
feet Of snow uphill from Falcon sta.
tion to the cabin of Miss Nettie
O'Brien and her aged grandmother,
who had been shut up for several days.
The women were in absolute want.
The young woman's father two months
ago sold his property at Falcon and
left. saying he would telegraph the
mother or daughter and have them
join him in q week or ten days. Moth
ing has been heard of him since and
the women have of late had barely
enough food to sustain life. The
grandmother was placed in the family
of Forest Ranger Kottkey of Grand
Forks and Miss O'Brien was brought
to Wallace.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Opposed to Glacier Park,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The fact
that the United States and Canada
are engaged in a cooperative scheme
in the establishment of an intern alton
al park of five thousand square miles
along the backbone of the continent
was developed in the senate yesterda ay.
1t came to the surface in consider
alton of bill looking to the creation
of the Glacier national park in north
ern Montana. It was said that nego.
tiations we're In progress looking to the
establishment of similar park on
the Canadian side of the intern ational
line, which it is intended shall connect
with the proposed American reserva-
ton.
The senate bill failed to pass yes
terday because of the objections of
Sen nator Borah who did not explain
his opposition but other senator's in.
dicated doubt as to the wisdom of the
plan. Senator Bacon took the posi-
ton that the park would be an unnec-
essary expense. Others indicated op.
position because of the proximity to
Yellowstone park.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Will Open Flathead Lands.

MIssoULA, Jan. ga special from
Washington to the Missoulian says
that all Flathead agricultural lands,
whether Withdrawn for irrigation pro.
jects or otherwise. will be opened for
entry April first. Plats for home.
stead units under irrig alton bitches
were today approved by the secretary
of the interior and tomorrow will be
sent to the engraving division to be
autographed. Several thousand cop
les of these plats of townships, show.
ing exact location and acreage of
each unit. will be printed and for.
warded to the land Office in March.
Homesteads under irrig alton pro-
iects vary in size from forty to one
hundred and twenty acres. Water for
irrigation will only be available on
small portions for this year.
On the west side Of the river, where
there are four irrigation projects not
yet commenced. homestead units will
probably be made eighty acres. Set
tiers taking homestesds on units GOV.
cred by proposed irrig ration projects,
not completed, will have to take their
chances as to the completion of work
and delivery of water.
1t will take three years to complete
all the irrigation work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Montana Has Antitrust Law.

BUTTE, Jan. 27.-With the agits.
ton now being waged all over the
country by labor unions and other
org ganizations against increases in the
prices of foods and other human ne
cessities, attention has been called in
Butte to the fact that there exists in
Montana q very stringent law against
combinations for the purpose men.
toned above. The law was passed
by the last legislature. County At.
torney Walker stated yesterday that
he was fully familiar with the pro.
visions of the law and believed it was
as strong and covered the ground as
fully as any that had ever been put on
q statute book anywhere in the
country.
The county attorney said that as
yet no complaints had been brought
to him OF any violations of provisions
of tn at law, but that il he could get
any proof of com bin ations to increase
the prices of food, fuel or any other
of the necessities of life, he would
surely prosecute the offenders and en-.
force the law to the best of his ability.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02

to Livingston, Mont, where she got
clothes for 1t, and then having buried It
under six inches of sand on an island
In Yellowstone river, opposite Living.
ston, is the charge which faces Mrs.
George Thompson. under arrest In
the Livingston iail.
BUTTE, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. Tim Lynch,
q years OF age, who poured coal oil
on her clothing and then touched .
match to her garments Saturday even
ing, January Is, died yesterday in st.
James hospital from the effects of the
frightful burns. Family troubles
caused the suicide.
MIssoULA, Jan. 31.-J ack Lashell,
wealthy resident of Lothrop, died
yesterday from the effects Of q rife
wound in the forehead, the result of .
family quarrel in which his wife shot
him. The Witnesses to the affair de.
clare that the shooting was provoked
and justifiable. No arrests have been
made.
GREAT FALLS, January 30.-T. M.
Lowry, jr., son of T. M. Lowry of
Butte, who was the victim Of muir.
derous assault by . maniac at Cas-.
cade yesterday morning, receiving .
number of slashes acrosslihis throat
from q razor in the hands of his de.
mented assailant, is showing rapid
improvement in his condition, and
unless come entirely unexpected COM
plications arise he will be able to
leave the hospital by the end of q
week.
LEWIsTOwN, Jan. 31.-The forming
of an organization at Roundup to
work for county division At the next
session of the Legislature has not
created ripple In the Judith basin
section, and in all probability there
will be no fight at all between 1.-THE rep.
resentatives of the Musselshell section
and the basin on county division.
The wonderful development of the
Musselshell section, with Roundup as
the metropolis, mas changed the aspect
of affairs during the past year and it
is quite freely conceded now tbs divi.
sion Is inev vitable.
HELENA, January 3I.-Dr. M. E.
Knowles. state veterinarian, was to.
day notified by E. l.. Brown, general
superintendent of the Great Northern
at Spokane, that a large number Of
homeseekers from that state are pre-
pairing to come to Montana. This
first influx will require $50 cars to
transport them and their belongings,
among their possessions being 1,5OO
head of stock. DR.. Knowles was no.
tilted because of the necessity of an
inspection of the livestock.