davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
CATCHY COMEDY ACTS CREATE
COLONIZATION AT THE COURT

The special holiday program which
was presented al the Court Theatre
yesterday deserves more than passing
notice. Instead OF the usual five acts
and illustrated songs six acts were
given, every one Of which would be a
worthy headliner of any high-grade
vaudeville bill. The Braggaar Brothers
skill and grace were marvellous. Grace
Mckee. supported by a company of
sterling comedians, scored a tremen-
dous success in a comedy sketch. De-
Camo and his marvellous dog Cora won
instant favor. The Healy Sisters were
replaced hy Spiegel and Dunn. black
faced comedians of preeminent callbre.
The LaVelles, who were secured to re-
place Schnitz and Triet, v a series
of character dances that teemed with
se~nsationalism, n Esmeralda gave a
pleasing xylophone entertainment. The
bill for the last three days of this week
will include Lena Painter & Co., Euro
pean wire artists, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
LAUGHTER Turks IN EVERY
LINE AT WALDMANN'S

A real holiday show is presented at
Waldmann's Theatre by the Vanity
Fair Burlesque Company this week.
The efforts of the manager have been
directed to making this n of the lead
ing shows in the wheel, and he GER
tainly has succeeded. There is not a
dull moment throughout the show, and
every line provokes a laugh. The maxi
ing up of the show, too, is deserving Of
special commentator, and while built
on the musical comedy variety, dis
closes some more new modern
features.
Billie Richie and Richard McAllister,
the two leading comedians, "a draw 4
laugh from even the most cynical.
Their work is above the ordinary. In
the first part the work of Richie, as
Theodore Woodrough, a man who is
continually making the most of his
time by drinking, received the we'll
deserved applause of the audience. Me-
Allister, as Alphonse the waiter, acts
as a good vehicIe to Richie.
The real scream of the show is the
second part. Here the stage PRESENTS
another stage for the audience to gaze
upon, and the antics presented are side
splitting laughs. The Red Raven Ca
diets, a chorus of girls, who are good
to look at, go through aneuv that
would make any band of soldiers look
dizzy.
The olio is short. Sylvia and Cook.
eccentric singers dancers, are fair.
ly good. Philip Cook, a dancer of rare
ability, gives the gallery a chance to
learn many new steps In the buck-and-
wing line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MANY A WAY TO THE
HEART" AT PR0cT02'S.

h Proctor Offering this week saLls
mes every dramatic cravinS. In d p4o
gram of eight beautiful Numbers t4l
whole ganut OF human Passions aid
emotions is appealed 10.
The audience last night filled tn
house TO The last seat and was neIl
continuously in rapt atte.t on f.om
beginning to the very end, even OF tn
moving pictures at the CONCLUSION u
the performance.
Although laughter was the keynot<
Of most of the numbers, the deep sc t
ment and pathos of The Way to t..
Heart" Ruth Comfort Mitchell's beau
tiful playlet, In which julius Steger
makes his farewell appearance in
vaudeville before returning to legiti-
mate drama, was the piece de resist
ance," the browning achievement Of the
evening. 1t portrays the conquest OF
flint-hearted greed ~personif1ed in one
brother by the kind, patient. long-suf-
fering meekness of another brother, to
whom money was mere dross as com
pared with faith, benevolence and other
lofty principles. Mr.. Steger was assist
ed by C. M. Goodrich, Miss Maud Earl,
Fred g.. Hearn, Miss Catherine Greedy
and John Roman, each of whom played
with an absolutely artistic finish.
The rest of the program was calcu-
lated principally to provoke mirth and
was eminently successful in doing so.
There were Vittoro and Georgette, as
the "The Upside Down Boys" in farci-
cal antics; Langton, Lucier and COM
pany, assisted by Jesse White, In
"Heaps of Hilarity;" the handsome
Melnotte Twins and Clay Smith
in Artistic Nonsense" fascinating
frankie Carpenter, assisted by Jere
Grady and Bernard Cavauaugh, in
1.-THE Butterfly" q sort of Camille-'ik,
burlesque; Arthur Whitelaw, the IRISH
comedian; Little Billy, the t'niest
headliner on the vaudeville stage, and
Michael z. Fitzgerald and his eight
English club-1uegling girls, each of
whom, in addition to being beaut'fJp
is a marvel of grace end skill in the
handling of Indian clubs.
The scenery used in Mr.. Steger's
number deserves esnecIal mention as a
splendid piece of artistic work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
GU]AHY5 WILL MOI
PE REUNITED, SAYS
UNCLE OF HUSBAND
Story That Pair Is To. Rewed
Is Branded as
False.

Los ANGELES, Dec. z7.-Notwith-
standing published reports of a recon-
Citation between Jack" Cudahy. the
millionaire packer of Kansas City, and
his beautiful wife. who divorced him
following his attack on Jere Lillis, the
true situation liz yelled in more or less
IN. terry today.
Mrs. Cudahy, according to the story
published here, arrived al Pasadena
two days ago and is a guest at the
Michael Cudahy home, where her chill
dren and husband are also staying.
Jack Cudahy. when seen today. re-
fused positively to enl.ghten his inter-
rogator In any way. He wouldn't say
whether they were to rewed. as report
ed. whether there was d reconciliation
or even whether Mrs. Cudahy Is now
at her late father nUm'
'ohn Tudahv. Jacks uncle. was more
obliging. He said:
story Untrue. Says Uncle.
whole story"
90 the long-dsstance phone today
a maid declared that Mrs. Cudahy VAS
not at the Cudahy home and had not
been there. she decla red, however. that
Mrs. Cudahy had ~telegraphed greetings
to her children and told them In the
message she would be with them soon.
The children until recently have been
In the Romano Convent near Alham-
bra. Cal. They were taken TO the Pasa-
dena home for the holidays.
Michael Cudahy died recently: his
son Jack" shared equally In the tor-
tune he left. estimated at $50. 000,o 0a at
least. Jacks" children inherited $780,
900 each. Mrs. Jack" Is sure of s5,0m a
year as long as she lives. or until she
marries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
SHOOTS GIRL, THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE,

LANCASTER, o.. Dec. PA lovers
quarrel was the cause OF a double
tragedy in this city yesterday.
when Oscar Elnler shot his sweetheart.
Emma Deeds, and then killed himself
He yer to the g rl's house. and not
finding her in started out In search of
her. He found the girl In company
with another man and compelled her
to accompany him at the point of a
gun. When they reached her home he
shot her twice. She cannot recover.
He kissed the girl and made haste to
get away The police were notified,
and when they neared him he put a
bullet into his own brain and died In
stantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
DYING HIDES N T

TRENTON, Dec. 27.-So ~effectually
did the mar who gave the name of
william Rexford Chase conceal his
real identity hat the autho it es have
not been able to find the slightes'
trace If who he was or who his re'a
tives may be. Chase died in Mer e
Hosrital here following a short illness
5hortly before his death he confid i
10 a friend that his name IVES o e
that he had assumed for the pu os
of concealing his real Identity stt ting
that he was the son of a proml en-
clo rgyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
"a GARDEN OF GIRLS"
IN BLOOM AT MINERS

Offering a lively tuneful musical bur-
lesque, THE Follies of the Day" Com
pany pleased large audiences at
Miners Empire Theatre yesterday. The
title presented in the two acts was
The Garden of Girls the book ana
lyrics of which were written by Barney
Gerard and the music composed by
Albert Won Tilzer.
Miss Gertrude Hayes. az Marion
Fairbanks. an American college girl
is one of the principal fun-makers In
the first act. The generous applause
awarded TO her on several occasions
was we'll deserved. During the act she
offers spectators in the audience to
dance with the show girls. but Miss
Hayes refused to dance until one par
ticular outsider took hold OF her. Joe
Barton. Sam Hoarn and Lew Reynolds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
NEWTON RECTOR TO WED.

NEWTON, Dec. 27.-The Rev. Ernest
c. Tuthill. who recently accepted a call
as rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
this place. nj Miss Laura F.. Carr. Of
New York city. viii be married In the
chantry Of Grace Church. New York.
tomorrow at noon. The ceremony
win be performed by the Right
Rev. Or. Lines. bishop OF the New
ark diocese. A wedding breakfast
will be served at the st. Denis. The
REV. Mr.. Tuthill Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Tuthill, of Goshen. N. Y.
and at the time of accepting the New
ton call was rector of the Episcopal
Church at Haverhill. Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
Won VIII enjoy Using TIZ. The MOST
pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and, Moreover, 1t Works.

Az last here is instant relief and a lasting.
,arn,anent remedy for sore feet. No more tired
~ No more aching feet. No more swollen,
Dad smelling. sweaty feet no more corns. No
,nora unions. No more callouses. No matter
nbat ais your feet or what under the sun you've
tired without getting relief, lust use TIZ.
Tiz is totally unlike anything else for the pur-
onse Won ever heard Of. It's the only foot
,emedy ever made which acts on the principle
or drawing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and other rem
edies merely clog up the pores. TIz cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. 1t works
right off. You will feel better the very nrst time
it's used. Use 1t a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There IL nothing on earth
that can compare with It. TIZ 10 for sale at all
druggists, rs cents per box. or direct II you wish
from walter Luther Dodge q Co.. Chicago. N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
SHEA IN THE BE Is"
AT THE COLUMBIA.

A H. Woods presents Thomas e
Shea, n of Americas sterl ng char
acter actors, as the attraction at the
Columbia Theatre his week In addi
ton to his two great masterpieces, 9TH
Bells and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Mr.. Shea presents the new vital dram
of today. "A Self-made Man. from tn,
pen of Samuel Shipman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
Sale of Cloth
Coats, Too

Goats of Broadclo.h, Plush, Caracul Cio.h,
English Mixtures and Kerseys be, utffully made;
strictly tailored or handsomely trimmed with brads
or velvetsi to be sold at exceptionally low prices,
as TO lows:
$3.50; SIS Coats, 1880; z
Coass. Sl2.So, S35 Coats, $3.50;
q Coats, $22.SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

much to straighten her domes ic
tangle, and Lila Waldegrave is ade-
quate as Lady Sybil, vita whom John
thinks he has fallen in love.
The staging is d~aintily effec i've. AL
together, a more pleasing pred ct o.
could not have come to spend tn
Christmas holidays wi h Newarkers.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
NEWSPAPER PLANT WRECKED,

CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. 27.-The
interior OF the plant Of the Cumberland
Evening Timea was wrecked by Are
and water yesterday. The fire orig
mated in the furnace room. The loss Is
by Insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
HIP n roR STOCKING THEFT.

RIVERSIDE. Dec. N.-Six employees
of the William Taubel Hosiery Nils
were held in 5000 ball each to app ar
in court on a charge OF the larceny of
silk stockings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22

on practically the same grounds as had
been charged before and finally Parker
succeeded in getting one, several years
after the children had made their final
proof.
The case dragged along until 1908,
when the secretary of the interior de-
cided for Parker, and against the
Howes and all other claimants, holding
that while it is not shown that Henry
Howe gained any advantage from any
soonerism, yet it was possible that he
might have" A patent was afterwards
issued to Parker over the protests of
the Howes and they at once began suit
in the federal courts to obtain posses
sion of the land, and the matter will
soon be before the United States cir
cult court of appeals at st. Louis.
Judge Milton Brown, of tfiisiaeity
who is one of the Howes' attorneys
has Just returned from a consultation
with Bale Waggener, general attor
ney for the Missouri Pacific, who is
also one of the Howes' lawyers, an(
said "the Howe children are backing
him with their faith and money@The1
believe, as does Gen. Waggener an(
myself, that justice will prevail ant
they will be awarded the land. Th'
final proof of the Howe children wa
never sent to the secretary of the in
terror and will be the stone that will
crush all opposition
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22
Capital Site Included IN
Lands Now In Litigation

:, IQ2, ,ooo -, -. ao.,n be was
continually contested on charges OF
"soonerism" and "collusive sooner
ism" but he had won every contest.
Judge Burford, of this city, tried a
number Of consolidated cases against
Howe, while he was receiver of the
land Office and completely exonerated
Hove, recommeb bdfhg the dismissal of
all contests. n rom this decision ap-
peals were takeh to the commissioner
Of the general land Office and then to
the secretary of the interior. but Judge
Burfords decision was affirmed in
1892. In 1893 Howe died, leaving two
daughters on the land and other chill
dren elsewherei After his death an
attempt was made to get a rehearing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22

tics pertaining to the group OF lumber
and timber industries.
Telephone and telegraph companies
reported purchases during 1909 of
2,916,000 poles, or 7S per cent of the
total. This was an increase over 1908
in the number reported as bought by
this class of users of 1000 poles, or
Ia per cent and over 1907 of 604,000
poles, or 26 per cent. Steam railroads
reported the purchase of 26 per cent
more poles in 1909 than in 1908,
though 34 per cent less than in 1907,
while the reported purchases by cleo
trio railroads and electric light and
power companies were 18 per cent
greater than in 1908 and per cent
less than in 1907.
There was little change in the aver
lage cost per pole of all lengths and
from all species of wood in 1909, as
compared with 1908, it being $l.S9 in
the later and $1.S2 in the earlier year
The average cost per pole, $246, in
1907, was substantially larger than in
either of the later years, mainly foI
the reason that class of pole con
sumers in the United States which
uses chiefly short poles was not in
cluded in the census for 1907.
Cedar continues to be the principa
pole timber, contributing 65 per cen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 22.-The Howe
children have deposited five hundred
dollars with Harry Finley. clerk of the
United States circuit court to cover the
estimated expenses Of preparing the
transcript in the celebrated Howe
Parker case, covering quarter sec
tion of land in Oklahoma City. fifty
acres of which is included in the cap
ital site just named by the legislature
and win soon have the case IN the
United States circuit court Of appeals
at st. Louis. Senator Tom McMeacham
and others at present have the adyan'
tage. but the Howes believe that they
win eventually win the land in spite
of present conditions.
From the time Henry Howe entered
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22
POLES PURCHASED IN 1909.
Preliminary Comparative Report for
the Year Issued by Census Bureau.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 22.-The
total number of poles reported to the
bureau of the census as purchased dur
ing the calendar year 1909 by the tele-
graph and telephone companies, steam
and electric railroads, and electric light
and power companies of the United
States was 3,7S9,0O0, as against S,249,-
900 in 1908 and 3,2S9,000 in 1907. There
were purchased in 1909 by the same
class of users S,5O9,OOO cross-arms,
6 16S. 900 brackets, and 1S,463,00O insu-
lator pins. Cross-arms, brackets, and
insulator pins were not included in the
annual census of lumber products prior
to 1909.
This information appears in a pre-
liminary comparative report covering
1909 1908, and 1907, which was trans
mitted today to Census Director Du-
rand by Chief Statistician William M.
| Steuart, under whose supervision it
was prepared by j. e. Whelchel, ex-
pert special agent of the division of
manufactures. In cooperation with the
forest service of the department of
agriculture, the bureau of the census
ANNUALLY collects and publishes stats
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22

of the total purchases In 1909, 68 per
cent in 1908 ,sAd GA per cent in 1907.
Chastnut, altar cedar. was used in
greatest quantity in all three years,
forming 16 per cent of the total in
1909, 16 per cent in 1908, and 10 per
cent in 1907. AmongI the remaining
species, the increase in the number of
oak poles reported as purchased during
the last three years is noteworthy;
more than three times as many poles
from this species having been reported
as purchased during 1903 as was the
case in 1907.
Substantial progress in in. the practice
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22

of treating poles with chemicals to
preserve them from decay is disclosed
by the returns for 1909, nearly one
sixth of the total purchases during
that year having been given some pre-
servative treatment, as against about
one-tenth in 1908 and one-eighth in
1907.
OF the total outlay during 1909,
1921 900, for cross-arms, brackets, and
insulator pins, the telegraph and tele-
phone companies contributed 63 per
cent, electric railroads and electric
light and power companies 80 per cent,
and steam railroads per cent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-22
Aluminium Ware

A full and complete line of the cele-
brated 1892, pure aluminium, Tipped
sauce pans, 1Oc each, rs at this price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
Mcmillan Says Roosevelt
Admits the Fact,
Former President Has Cast
Away All Political Cares.
His Former Host at Hairobi Talks
At Kansas City.

Kansas City. Jan. CIV n Nc
MILAN, who last June entertained for
mer President Roosevelt on his ranch
near Nairobi, East Africa, passed
through this city today on his way to
New York. Mr.. Mcmillan talked free
ly of the incidents during Colonel
Roosevelt's stay with him, and told
of how the former President had cast
completely away all political cares.
while at my ranch, Colonel Roose-
welt did not read an American news
paper or magazine" said Mr.. McMil-
Ian. He continually refused to dis
cuss national or international politics
although many residents OF the neigh
borhood questioned him on these sub
iects. I am here for pleasure was his
answer to one and all. When l return
to the United States | will say what
think about the situation
Colonel Roosevelt is fair shot, no,
an extraordinary marksman," con-
tinued Mr. Mcmillan. Kermit is q
better shot than his father, as Colone
Roosevelt admits to everyone except
Kermit. He is afraid it would make
the young man think too much of him
self to tell him so. 1t does not, how
ever, take any wonderful marksman-
ship to hit an elephant or a rhino-
CerOS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
DECISION RESERVED.
Has Portland Republican Committee
Right to Decide Own Membership?

Portland, Me-, JAM 26.-Whether the Re-
publican City committee of Portland has
the sole right to determine it's own men,
bership was the question asked before
Justice Leslie C. Cornish Of the supreme
court today. At the ward party caucus in
November Clarence w. Peabody had been
declared elected a member of the commit
tee over Stephen H. Doten. When the
committee organized it was voted to have
a recount of the ballots. Mr.. Peabody con-
tended that he had previously been de-
clared member and that the committee
could not go behind this declaration. A
temporary writ of prohibition was secured
by him and the hearing today was on the
questions of making it permanent. The
argument was made by Hon. A. w. Moul-
ton for the committee and F. v. Mathews
for Mr.. Peabody. Justice Cornish reserved
his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
7 ChizZLE tWiZZLE.
Everything is Ready for Opening of
Cony's Annual Fair Tonight.

A rehearsal for Chizzle Wizzle fair
was held last night at Cony High
school Assembly hall, with the orches-
ira. A full dress rehearsal of the Do
nation Party will be held this morn
ing at City hall.
Those who have seen the rehearsals
of the Donation Party pronounce it
decided success, and one of the best
plays ever given by the members of
the school, Several members of the
school who have been fortunate enough
to be admitted to rehedrsals of the
play are complaining of sore sides,
due to the large amount of laughter
caused by the exceedingly lnirthful
cl aracters in the play. The play is dig
nified throughout but nevertheless
there are many bright and breezy
pointc brought out by some of the pop
ular school comedians.
Work on the various class booths
has been begun and is progressing
finely, under the proficient direction OF
school talent. The color scheme is
class colors.
The chorus work for the second night
| of the fair is up to the school stand
ard When the statement is made thai
Prof. ]. F. McNichol is conducting the
rehe arsals il is sufficient to assure the
public that the chorus is well worth
the money. Remember tonight is the
opening of the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
BALD AT Is.
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair in a Short Time.

Dear Sirs: II was told of your grea
remedy. Partisan Sage, that it would
grow hair on bald heads, so I got a bot
tie and tried it, and it is fine. / am 8
young man, and only %. and was com.
pletely bald on the top of my head, and
now / have hair one inch long. with the
use of only one bottle. I shall certainly
keep on using it until I have a good head
Of hair, which / have no doubt it will
bring" - Oscar Armstrong, Engineer
Belleville Horseshoe and Rolling Mil
Co., Belleville, Ont, August a. 1909.
To the readers of the Journal The Cir
oux Mfg Co, American makers of Par
isian Sage, wish to state that they do not
guarantee Partisan Sage to grow hair on
bald heads, because in most cases the
hair root is dead In the case of Mr.
Armstrong the hair root was not dead,
and knowing as we do the astonishing
hair growing virtue of Partisan Sage, we
see no reason why it should not grow hair
on the head Of Mr.. Armstrong.
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
(and so does Bowditch. Webster & Co..
to stop falling hair, dandruff, and Itch
ing scalp, in two weeks, or money back.
Partisan Sage is a daintiiv perfumed
hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and
is used extensively by ladies who desire
brilliant and luxuriant hair that attracts
and fascinates.t ,a3.ts Qt h.
Large bottles, 50 cents at druggists
every where, and At Bowditch, Webster &.
Cog SO ftEH af78so5ae ~
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.