davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
VICTOR MOORE COMING TO
NEWARK THEATRE IN SUCCESS.

Victor Moore, in George NJ. Cohan's
musical play. THE Talk of New York"
is announced TO appear at the Newark
Theatre week after next. Mr.. Moore,
as kid Burns the race-track gam
bier. is said TO have a line of talk
which is startling. The role is q con-
tinuation Of the one he created in
'.Forty-fivc Minutes from Broadway"
In the company supporting Mr.. Moore
are Emma Littlefield. May Phelps,
Charlotte Lambert, LOUISE Bracket,
Charlotte Cray. Dell Irish. Marion
Finlay. Marie Land, George O'Donnell.
John conroy. Williun \, Williams. 10
smith Maria. Maurice elliott. Arthur
Y. Gibson, Al. McGarry, Arthur. j.
Thornton Edward Yeager, Charles
Mack. George Thomas ard a cohan
chorus of sixty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THIRD DEGREE
ATTRACTION At
NEWARK THEATRE
7harles Kiein's Great Play Heads
List OF Ar1usements at
Local PlayllOuses.

,.T-1iE THIED pEGRhn,a Charles

4 M - ~ =
klein's latest play GA a topic
OF the moment, will be seen
here for the first time ucxt week at
tho Newark Theatre. Much favorable
comment has fallen to this play during
the past year, and it is not straining
q point to assume that public attention
has beal unusually attracted to Mr.
kiein,s;- clever. work by reason Of the
publicity gained through the use Of
the third degree by the police %
New York city, where the play raj fo''
seven months.
The istoryfof the ''Third Degree re-
veals a study in psychology. Howard
.Ie,1SeS, jr., has been severed from his
~sffstocratic family. because OF his mar
riage to a shop girl of noble intentions
On. the night OF Howard's visit to a
coslesc chum and debtor in quest of o,
loan. the friend commits suicide While
tho betedict sleeps III an adjoining
room. The police arrive before Howard
learns ef the cause OF thair visit, and
he is put through Il n~erveyracking
''thls3 degree inquiry by II logging
Holic4 captain until he copfesses his
guilt Of numbering his friend. The
fight of Towards wife, Annie, for her
husbands life proves that her real
V omaniy nature has escaped the short
SIGHT of her narrow-minded fatller-in-.
law. Her path is strewn with thoTn%
until she beats her opposing factors,
The Third Degree, is said to be ar
intensely human play. filed witt, true
to-life character studies supplied WITH
bright lines and snappy situations by.
tho author. Henry 3. Harris Will.
bring 1.-THE Third Degree here intact
from the New York and Chicago runs
sof the play; Miss Helen are Il
claimed to have the best role OF ler
,ci.reer ii Annie, the young wife. otaefS
pleasinely cast are Malcolm duncan
James Seeley, Ralph Dellnore. ffazer
Cculter. Walter Craven. Earle VIII
'iarns, William Herbert and Ida NC
MILAN, IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
SUGURTON MANAGER
OF NEW AUDITORIUM

\. u. Mabee. who has been manage
Of the New Auditorium for the past siA
wars. has been succeeded by his
assistant. William II. sugurton. Mr..
sugurton has been connected with the
New Auditorium for the past six years.
H. is ven known throughout the city,
and is a member of several societies and
clubs. among them the Newark Motor
and Yacht Club. the Newark -Nutomo-
bile Club and the First Ward Republic
can Club.
Under the e management the build
ing is being entirely renovated to make
for the spring season OF enter
tainments. receptions and dances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

had to be cancelled to allow an exten-
sion of the Philadelphia engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

its roster fifty-five persons. A musical
comedy, AT Palm Beach, will be the
chief offering. The book and lyrics are
by Ballard Macdonald; the music by
Leo Edwards, and the staging by James
C;orman. Dainty Mollie Williams will
be Tho leading woman of the company,
and others of the feminine forces are
Margaret King, a clever coincidence;
Lillian Herndon, Fay and Florence
Courtney and Hattie Dixie. The prin-
cipal comedian is Lon Haskell, with
Nic Casnlore, a comedian, and Joe Bar
ton and William OiDay. Novelties will
be introduced during the action of the
coilao, by the Harmonic -Four, vocal
ists the Five ~Salvaggis, famous Euro
pean acrobatic dancers; he English
Pony Ballet OF eight pretty girls and
o hers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
WALDMANN'S THEATRES
EXECUTIVE STAFF BENEFIT.

The annual benefit Of the executive
staff OF Waldmann's Theatre, consist
ing OF Peter Diana. treasurer; Joaa
Hit. assistant treasurer: George Tuf-
ner, press agent. and Maxwell Horneli,
advertising agent, will be held Afonda5
evening. April 4. The Rose Hill Eng
lisil Folly Company will give the per
formance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
FASTER CARDS MAKE NEW
RECORD FOR POSTOFFfCE.

The local p~ostoffiee this week
handled 100000 postcards the heaviest
Easter mail that ever passed through
the office. Starting Wednesday there
has been q heavy mail each day since.
Thursday 10000 cards We're collected
and delivered.
Al least 10000 of the cards received
have been thrown away because they
did not conform with the %postoffice
ruies.
Try STAR CLASSIFIED Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
PILES CURED AT BY HOME
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you. suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protrudlng Piles, send me your address.
ss.a will tell you how to cure yourself AZ
nome Hs .s@ new absorption Treatment:
and wili also seil6s some OF this home
treatment free for trial, with references
mediate relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money. but tell Others OF this
effer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers.
PCT y f,stac Hrrrri Ip1,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
"GREAT BEHMAN SHOW
AT WALDMANN'S NEXT WEEK.

The Jack Singer organization. the.
great Behman show. will be seen nest
week 1T Waldnlann's Opera House 1T
is q biz nnyle 9lie company HAVING Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
sKYsCRAPING FENCES
One s5 Feet High Blankets Windows of I0-Story Building

, 4 ..I f Z E From the New York Sun.
 Skyscraping fences may be found on the upper Westside and on the upper Eastside. .on Fourth avenue. in the new retail district, and on Fifth avenue, in Millionaire Row. How some of them came to be built may be inferred from this story of a citizen of Harlem named Harry Goldstein. He lives at the corner Of Manhattan avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, in a low brick house. Directly in back of him a tall fiat building rears It's bulk skyward. Gcidsteln conceived dislike for the ten ants in the flat building and for the gen eral appearance of the hulking rear ex- tension itself. Complaining did no good; he could not alter tho hat building and ht did not want to move. So he built on the rear of his lot a corrugated Iron fence. Cs feet high and 13h feet wide which effaced the objectionable outlo k completely. The fence cost s3oo. but 1t made Goldstein happy. This, Harlem fence. with aifs height of 6s feet, held the record for altitude for three years It was eclipsed, somewhat more than a year ego by the brick fence, or, more proper ly, wall, s5 feet 9jinches high, built by the American Lithograpiic company around the rear courtyard of it's big printing house at the southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street The wall. cffectuallyr blankets Inc wire dows of the History business building erected on the site of the old Hotel Bel vedere next door ., !. -iir It Is built in the form of triangle, one side being 50 feet long and the other 24 The wall is Of skeleton steel frame construction. anchored to the main south wall of the printing house and filled with a curtain of brickwork a foot thick It cost $500 to build. The only public explanation given for its erection was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

 With great care and patience she designs her blanket. and when she places the or der with the mill man he does not dare duplicate 1t until she has had an oppor- tunity to wear it.
 ! If she makes the request that 1t shall not be duplicated her wishes are re- garded, because it Is the one article she possesses In which exclusiveness is much coveted, and also because what would please one squaw would not appear at all attractive to another.
 The lightweight shawl or blanket is thrown over the head of the squaw. and unless she Is able to purchase bright colored silk Serchef it will serve as her only bonnet as we'll It Is just as com- mon sight now to sec the pappoose se- curely bound. on the back of It's mother by portion of her blanket as 1t used to be 10 see the wee head of tho Indian babe peeping from the te-kas. or frame cradle.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

which Prince Victor and Princess Clem- entine were married, there are many mansions.
 When the engagement was announced people said: How Is this possible, for the prince had other ties" F'ortu- nately for Clementine, they were ties that money could sever. Of the three children of Jerome and Clothilde. Prince Victor, Princess d'Aosta and Louis Ma poleon-the French perfer the last Prince Victor has never shown much energy or bravery. Prince Louis has Joined the Russian army, and if he had been the oldest, that Is, the success sor In the Napoleon dynasty, the re- publicans might tolerate him. But Vic tor, never!
 His marriage makes Victor cousin of the King of England, the Czar of Rus sia, the King of Bulgaria, the King of Norway. the King of Belgium, the King or Spain, the crown prince of Rou- mania, the crown princess of Greece and of Sweden, and the grand duke of Hesse. All these family relations hail from the Princess Clementine's father. King Leopold. and the Duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha. Now, from the grandmother's side of the princess, who was the daughter of the French King, Louis Philippe, the prince becomes the cousin of the Duke of Orleans and to all the princes and princesses of the royal house of France By this al lance he also becomes the cousin of Hapsburg and Wittelsbach. From his mothers side the Prince Clothilde he already Is the cousin of the King of Italy, King Manuel of Portugal, and allied to great number of royal fam lilies through Catherine of wurtem- burg, the wife of the King Jerome, grandmother of the prince.
 He is related to about every royal family whom his illustrious ancestor, Napoleon l.. humiliated and defeated.
 Ferdinand Dugue, who wrote many plays produced between 1895 and 1875. and Mrs. Dugue celebrated the sew entieth anniversary of their wedding day last week. M. Dugue Is 95 years of age and his wife 92 The Journal calls 1t their radium wedding
 As a young woman was alighting from a tram car near the Pont d'Almn recently she fell on her head and large hatpin she was wearing was forced into her skull. She was picked up dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE rrYsrrR.

New York, December 17.-Society in New York is now entering upon the festivities of the yuletide, and besides tertainments, luncheons and theatre parties for the younger set busy sea- son for the leaders and the more ma- ture of the younger society element, Is now on In all its gayeties. There is, too, the usual number of nuptial events, social functions given in honor of the out-of-town guests, balls. club and so- ciety meetings and the cafe as bril- liant and resplendent form the spirit or tho season are an animate bewild- erment, enriched with the merry chat ana laughter of the belle and beau of the metropolis wit and beauty
 Gotham society is taking its share ol the opportunities offered for the enjoyment of the brilliant season.
 Among the musical events that Is deserving of comment was that of Miss Alice Preston, whose determination. to work out concert career Is said to meet the disapproval of her sister. Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. But Alice was not 10 De turned aside. So the programme was prepared and for the distance of mile on either side of Mendelssohn hau every window, including cigar stores, barber shops. saloons and gro cery stores were placarded.
 Tn the years that Miss Preston has sung In Tuxedo, Newport and New ror1 craving rooms. she has shown mucn evidence of talent She has pieaslng voice and knows how to use it ,,n.eiilgently. She is the daughter of the iate George Preston, who was at one tune New Orleans banker but later was engaged in business in Philadel- phia. great deal of interest is attached III society, to the reported engagement or Mrs. William Leeds to Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte It is said that tn a measure Lady Pagct brought ahont the engagement of the wealthy Mrs. Leeds and the Prince
 Frihce Louise Napoleon Bonapar rtc Y, "Hom Lady Paget has known for years is the brother of the French pretender WHO married Princess Clementine of Rel. gum, and has sometimes argued that as irince Victor was not pushing his ciaims .o ne theoretical French throne he ought .o rehounce them and let Prince Louis .ake the lead of the imperialists. So tnere IS very dim prospect that the wife or Prince Lewis might some time sit on the snadowy throne of the extinct French empire. He has some wealth himself, but .he Leeds millions might greatly aid his imperial ambition.
 The prince won commission as lieu tenant general in the Russian army by long years of campaigning in various parts of the Caucasus and elsewhere in the east Recently he retired from the service.
 He Is now 4s years old, but has never married. Some years ago he had love anair with Grand Duchess Helen, the beautiful daughter of the Czar's eldest uncle, Grand Duke Vladimir. Afterward the grand duchess married the third son Of King George of Greece.
 Prince Louis has . chateau at Pran- sins, Switzerland. near Geneva, where he enfertains cosmopolitan parties. Should the marriage take place. Mrs Leeds would be stster-in-law to the royal prin- ce6s.
 Announcement has hnor vraoAo bn~~ of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Fur Hunting Up state

Chill Correspondence Rochester Post
 Express.
 A large number of men and boys in this town are making considerable money this winter hunting and trapping owing to the unusually high price of furs scvcr- al young men of thls place are making a business of trapping.
 The streams and swamps abound in fnuslsrats. with m occasional mink. Skunks are reported to be unusually plentiful this year. A good skunk skin will bring from s3 to s5, while musk rat skin. which several years ago sold for 15 cents. Is now worth from 50 to U cents.
 Quite a number of coons have been shot by local hunters. Gray squirrels are beginning to come back, and rabbits gre said 10 be unusually plentiful in tho woods throughout the vicinity. The law permits them to be hunted with ferrets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
social events are to be given during the

"OOr1' eFelI's dIe 10 De gwen during the winter
 Since the retirement of MT Henry. p lift as president, William S. Hawks. elected at the last meeting. has been at the head of the society At the annual dinner of the society, January IA. sey- cral distinguished Ohioans, including Governor Harmon, will deliver after din- ner talks. Other officers of the society are: Vice presidents, George w. Perk- ins. Paul D. Cravath. William H. Trues- dale. Warren Higley and Horace l.. Morse;s secretary, David Homer Bates, Jr; recording secretary. Seth Thayer Stewart; treasurer, Frank w. Hubby. J-. Elected to the board of trustees for term of three years were James G Shaw, Milton P. Jackson and Willard F.. Anderson. ''H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Economy In Art

From the Washington Star
 |"of course" said Mir Sirius Barker " ,,'r II ro'- dauchter to have some sort of artistic education. I think I'll have her stl'dv singing' [ TWhy not art or literature?" Art spells canvas and paint and liter. ature wastes reams of paper. Singing merely produces temporary disturbance of the atmosphere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

the engagement of Miss Irene Catlin O
 St. Louis, daughter of Daniel Catlin for
 ner tobacco manufacturer of St. Louis
 and Frederick Allen, vice president of ;
 bank in New York Thereon Catlin,
 brother of Miss Catlin, is congressman
 elect from St. Louis.
 The marriage of Miss Emma Grima
 daughter of Judge Alfred Grima of New
 Orleans, to Bradish c. Johnson, son O
 MT. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson of 10 blfth avenue. is to take place February $
 Miss Grama's father Is of an olt
 French family, and her mother was q
 Miss Pugh, 8 member of the well knowr | southern family of that name. Mr. John
 son is one of the best known of ths younger society men of New York. His mother was Miss Gaillard.
 From Birmingham, Ala, the announce | ment of the engagement of Miss Flor. ence Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs Oscar B. Smith of that city. to Waiter
 kobbe. son of MT. and Mrs. George c
 Kobbe of New York Is made. Miss Smith
 Is a sister of Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff oi
 Eronxville. No date has been set for the | wedding.
 Miss Rosetta Janet Reilly. daughter oi
 Mrs. James Reilly. 12 Manhattan square
 New York. will be married to Lieutenant Albert c. Norman, United States army | a son of Dr. George W. Norman of Hon. derson, Ky. The wedding to take Jan. uary T. ,4r Mrs. George Gould wore at the second performance of "Armide" in New, York gown highly suggestive of tho empire | period, in soft heavy blue stuff. seem iIgly broeaded in dull gold. The bodice top and the sleeves in one were of me tallic net, seemingly also of dull golt
 that formed a sort of pattern. The bod ice was V-shaped in both the back ana front; the net began half way from tis waist line to the neck, and was draped
 across rather loosely. the sleeves being loose and peasantry or kimona shaped. | Mrs. Gould wore wonderful necklace of huge cabochen emeralds, set in dia- monds. the lowest and largest formina | a pendant that came almost to the waist line.
 Miss Vivian Gould. who was with heI mother, wore quaint frock of dull soft pink satin, yelled with net or gauge oi the same cobra simple frocI with an empire effect-and in her black hair q pink ribbon filet was placed Miss Bessie Yoakurn, with her mother | in their parterre box, wore a white lib- | erty satin slip, covered with white chiffon
 worked ali over in delicate thread-lik silver designs, with sleeves almost to the elbows of the gauge alone with silver The bodice was draped In v-shape, and sprays of white flowers and green leaves
 covered the largest part of the bodice. Her blonde hair, very nuffly done. was
 banded with a sivery white flet. | Miss Vivian Gould, while in Washing | ton, the guest of Miss Louise Cromwell
 was the recipient of much social atten- luncheon by Miss Cromwell Decem- | Der F. | The membership of the Ohio society has shown a large increase during the fall There are now more than 775 mem bers. At the recent annual reetin~ 15t
 new members were enrolled
 Following up the brilliant annual en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
THE saUAw's SHAWL
Her Method of securinE Exclusiveness
 of Pattern .sA.
,m the Washington Herald.

From the washington Herald. s-,
 The Indian wears his blanket on the hottest summer days. His theory is that If 1t keeps out the cold in winter It will keep out the heat in summer, says Ben M. Myers of Oklahoma City. Okla
 While hes might not care to bny any, thing else expensive the price of aysuit.s able blanket Is never questioned. : but It would be difficult indeed to deceive him as to the texture of nny robe.
 "A squaw will initiate almost anything that pleases her fancy, but in the mat ter of her blanket or shawl she. exhibits an unusual amount of individuality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
He Was Out to Win

From the Kansas City Journal.
 sX' Beidler, whose name was John Xenophon Beidler, or something very much like that, but who always was called ''x' and who was ono of the famous Montana pioneers ss well as . vigilante, was out on the plains ono day with Liver Eating Johnson. another well known Montana character. when they were chased by band of Indians.
 Johnson had better horse than 'x'' and was soon ahead. He turned several times and urged Beidler to hurry up.
 'Hury up, X,' he yelled. Get a move on!"
 .'Dod gast you, Johnsonl" shouted Beid- Ter as he spurred his horse; do you think I'm trying to throw this race?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
MAY INVESTIGATE
 DEATH OF SOLDIER
French Private Left to Perish
 in Morocco
REMARKABLE WOMEN
French Women Who Have Be- come Powers Through Their
 Own Efforts

Paris, December 17.-(Special.) )-There may be an inquiry into the case of a pri- vate French soldier who was left to perish in Morocco. Last June the third mounted company of the First regiment of the Foreign Legion left Forthussa for Iaouri. Owing to the scarcity of anil mals there was but one mule for two men, who walked and rode alternate stages.
 on the third day a. recruit named Weisrock, whose father distinguished himself under the French flag in 1870. ref1lled his water bottle during a halt. Lieutenant Savarin gave orders that water was not to be taken from the streams for fear they were dangerous to health
 Weisrock's disobedience was detected and he was ordered to walk Being new to the service Weisrock felt his punish- rlent, for his feet were bad and he found it impossible to keep up with the column. For tagging behind he was ordered to march another stage, making three in succession. Out of pity his comrade of Tered to let him ride but Weisrock was told he must walk
 oeos 'he man plight, however, a corporal told him to hold to the tail of his companions horse. This kindness Md not meet with the approval of the lieutenant. and, calling Weisrock a foul name, ordered him to walk alone. The man obeyed. but soon collapsed. When ms absence was noticed the lieutenant ordered a corporal to find Weisrock and take his rifle from him. This was done hnd nothing has been heard of the eglonary since.
 The unfortunate legionary, 1t is said was attacked by hyenas, and, in his feeble state, without a weapon to defend himself. was an easy prey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

France has many remarkable women
 III self-made. Madame Curio stands at he head. She has been quietly con inuing her work since her husbands s ieath. There Is question of electing her member of the Academy of Sciences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
W0nfod The H IT d es t

nJUTNVI cases of Morphine Opum and Liquor sddctions to nrs in TEN DAYS by our new painless method. 0oney can be placed in bank until Is effected References: Any Banker. Minister Citizen or Lebanon. Booklet sent free. Address. Cumberland Sanitarium, Dept. 3, Leba-
 n0n, Tenn.
 v. ,. Sanders, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

The membership of the Ohio society has shown a large increase during the fall. There are now more than 775 mem bers. At the recent annual r.eetn~ 150 new members were enrolled
 Following up the brilliant annual en- tertainment of the society . number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Womans rights are making progress in France, General Dalstean has chosen Madame Lagardelle as military teacher. She is organizing classes in the army for the soldiers who do not know how Co read and write. Mime. Lagardelle is The author of popular book for the teach ing of adults. She is to have a school in the Invalides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Announcement has been made here o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Miss Rosetta Janet Reilly. daughter of Mrs. James Reilly. 12 Manhattan square, New York. will be married to Lieutenant Albert c. Norman, United States army. a son of Dr. George W. Norman of Hen- derson, Ky. The wedding to take Jan uary I. ,a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

You may buy one pair or more and have them put up in neat Christmas box with out extra charge. Black or colors in all grades of Hosiery. We sell pairs extra quality lisle heIe ...............S S1.OO Best silk lsle Hose, a pair .......... .B0c
 silk Hose ........ BOG, s1.0O, SIPS to S2BO