davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE
BRIDES IN DOUBLE WEDDING.

TOWANDA, Pa, March 19.-Mother
and daughter stood at hynien's altar
here and became brides in a double
wedding. Chester Parsons and Mrs
Lettie Stevens were one bridal couple'
while Floyd Newport and Miss Elsie
Stevens were the second.
After Mr.. Parsons and Mrs. v
had their marriage license. Mr.. New
pert stepped up 10 the clerk and asked
for a permit to wed Miss Stevens As
his bride-to-be was not of legal age, the
license was not forthcoming; but Mrs.
stevens, also about to become a bride,
stepped forward and gave consent to
the marriage of her daughter.
The four then went to the Methodist
rsona where they were united in
marriage by the Rev. DIR. ID. d.
Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PASSION PLAY TO RETURN
TO ARCADE THEATRE BILL

Next week at the Arcade Theatre
will bring a number of novel and in
teresting entertainment features. On
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
evenings Edward Waldmann and his
will offer scenes from the
classics. his approximations including
E. S. Willard as David Garrick, the
late Lewis Morrison as Mephisto and
the late Richard. Mansfield as DIR.
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde.
On Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and evenings
1.-The Passion Play, which was so much
enjoyed on its former presentation, will
be repeated. On Wednesday evening
there will be seven vaudeville hume
bers and many moving pictures TO
make up "Olla Podrida Night" and on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

IRENE. Sharing honors with Miss
Brinker will be Fred Karno's London
Pantomime Company in 1.-The Dandy
Thieves" The company consists of
twenty persons, and several musical
numbers interpolated are all catchy,
especially The Policeman's Chorus"
Billy Inman and his company offers a
new sketch, La Petite Mignon." Mile.
Bertha, who was a member of Harry
LADDERS Company, will be heard in
violin selections; the Lombards will APP
Lear in a ~gymnastic novelty on the fly
ing rings, and Daniel j. harrington,
ventriloquist. will be heard in his spe-
cialty. And as an added attraction
Mosher. Hayes and Mosher will offer
their bicycle act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
"MONTE CRISTO' COMING
TO COLUMBIA THEATRE

Monte Cristo,'' a play based on the
novel by Alexander Dumas. will be
presented at the Columbia Theatre next
week by Klimt & Gazzolo. Their pro-
ductlon of Monte Cristo' ran part of
two seasons in Chicago, and that which
they offer here is identieally the same,
AMI in some instances has been i'm
proved upon. The and children
enjoy this play also because it is free
from suggestiveness, and vulgarity of
any kind.
The Southern Company, playing
Vaughan GIaser's production of "St.
Elmo" with Martin l.. Alsop in the title
role and Miss Elsa Berold as Edna
Earl, together with an exceptional sup
porting cast of players, will open a
weeks engagement at the Columbia
Theatre week after next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
BILLY WATSON'S BIG SHOW
AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE,

Billy Watson's big show will be seen
next week at Miners Empire Theatre.
This season Mr.. Watson. presents two
of his comedies. The curtain will rise
on h a~bsurdity entitled I'm Beautiful
Clover" The closing burlesque is
called THE Bashful Venus
knowing Mr.. Watson's penchant for
perfection in detail, it naturally follows
that he has surrounded himself with a
most capable company, and thirty of
the most beautiful women to be seen
on the burlesque stage. Mr.. Watson
has nicSnamed these young ladies of
the chorus ''the beef trust" on account
of their size and weight. Special anna
teur night, Friday.
For the week of March % Yankee
Doodle Girls" will be the attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
INA ABELL.BRINKER STAYS
AT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.

william Morris will offer Una Abell-
Rrinker in a brand new comedy sketch
entitled, 'Mumford Missing at the
American Music Hall neext week.
This will be the first time
that mirth provoking comedy has
been played. 1t is from the
pen of Mary c.. Ellis, and deals with a
young girl who becomes an old mans
darling and suffers the consequences
through his jealous follies. He thinks he
has murdered a former admirer of his
Wife, and the subterfuges that his wife
miss Brinker) and he resort to to
avoid the police Is laughable IN the ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ALMA, WO W0HNST
DU? COMING To
NEWARK THEATRE
Popular Play Will Be Given Here
for First Time on
Monday.
RIO MUSICAL play and no comedy
seen in New York during the past

TO MUSICAL NAV and no comedy
nj seen in New York during the past
wear has caused so much honest,
wholeson,e laughter and has been COM
amended so highly as "Alma, Wo
TMohnst DUP" ("Alma. Where Do You
Live?p), the operetta from the French
kof Paul Herye. and freely adapted for
the American stage by Adolf Philip,
1 the we'll known German playwright.
alma. Wo Wohnst Dur" will be pre-
sented for the first time at the Newark
Theatre Monday evening.
I Mr.. Phillip has so constructed the
MAY that a knowledge of German Is
not at all necessary to its enjoyment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
HELEN WARE, IN THIRD DEGREE"
COMING TO NEWARK THEATRE

h first ~presentation here of Charles
Klein's drama, 1.-THE Third Degree" at
the Newark Theatre week after next,
promises to arouse abundant interest
among thedtregoers and receive the
same Endorsement that was accorded
the play in New York.
Henry B. Harris has accomplished
much in his endeavor to properly cast
and mount THE Third Degree Miss
Helen Ware will continue to play Annie
Jeffries, and others in the cast will DC
James Seely. Malcolm Duncan, Ralph
Delmore, Frazer Coulter and Ida Nc
MILAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
GIVES THEATRE PARTY AND DINNER.

The tenth annual theatre party and
banquet of the officers and committee
of the Hay Foundry and Iron Works
Benefit Association was held last night
at Proctor's and the Hotel Navarro.
Among those present were; Charles
Glussing. president; Charles Weidegren,
vice. president; Peter Allcroft, treas
urer. and J. Oliver Rears, secretary.
The committee Is making arrangements
for an excursion up the Hudson river
during the summer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MIDGETS AT HIPPODROME
ATTRACTING LARGE CROWDS,

Gerson's Midget Circus at the New
York Hippodrome made a pronounced
hit at h big playhouse when it was
seen for the first time time in America
on Monday last. This feature, which
will doubtless make a strong appeal
to the young as well as to the old
theatre patrons, will remain for the
rest of the season. The little midgets
give an entire two-ring and platform
circus, u~nassisted by any full-sized per-
formers
Besides IN midget circus the three
great spectacles continue to excite adj
miration by their fine scenic effects
and gorgeous ~costuming. 4,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
Turner's Have Good Time.

Gymnastic exercises, bowling and
card and billiard games kept the men,
bers of the Newark and the National
Turner societies entertained in the
headquarters of the frst-named organi-
zation in upper William street last
night. 1t was the second of the series
of fraternai meetings arranged between
these organizations. and proved as
great a success as its predecessor. In
the gymnastic exercises the Nationals
had the larger number of contestants,
While the Newarks won out in the
billiard contests. The bowling games
ended in favor of the Nationals, and the
Newarks played pinochle better than
their opponents. Towards midnight the
hosts entertained the guests with a
generous lunch, preceded by a short adj
dress by Turner William Krause. of the
Newark Turn verein, in which he ex-
pressed the hope that h meets
would continue for a long time to come.
First Speaker Hosp, of the Nationals.
made an encouraging reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
HOSPITAL WHIST PARTY

The young women of the Newark
Mt. Sinai Hospital will hold their
monthly whist party at the hospital
building. 3S sixteenth avenue tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock. Twelve hand
some prizes viii be awarded. The Whist
promises 20 be well attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
AVOIDS NEW BOND ISSUE.

BAYONNE. March BIN order to
avoid the necessity of another bond
sale the Council, has directed that 1,5oe
be. taken from the sinking fund n
placed to the account of the School
Board for architects fees for new
school No. IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
Lake Hopatcong Excursion.

Hermine Lodge No. ,, Order of the
Sons OF Hermann, will have its annual
excursion in June to Lake Hopatcong,
Jointly with Wilhelm Tell Lodge of the
same order The quarterly session was
held last night in Muth's Hall. Spring
field avenue, at which the arrangements
were f%urthered. 1t was reported thai
the lodge has s., 764 in its treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
King Carnivnl.s Farewell.

Farewell will be said to King Carni-
val by the P~lattdeutscher yerein in
Wevers's Colosseum, Springfield avenue,
tonight. Elaborate decorations will
mark the event, as no less than. 500
Christmas trees and 5000 small flags
will be used on the floor and on the
stage. Special dances have been ar
ranged and there will be a series of
tableaux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MI 1eOr ARosxs IF AApA1k-pr0rxoee
Happenings of
importance in
German Circles
singers commers.
+4+++++*++4444+++++44

There will be a jolly time in the
Kruger Auditorium tonight, when the
United Singers of Newark will have
their annual commers and festival of
song Besides the toasting and the
singing. short speeches will be heard
from Major Carl Lentz, the president of
the Northeastern Saengerbund: August
Goertz, honorary president of the local
organizations; former Judge Gottfried
krueger and Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
New omcers Chosen.

These are the newly elected officers of
the Pionier Liedertafel: President,
Charles Sommer; vice-president, Peter
Commandeur: corresponding and re-
cording secretary. William Salzmann;
treasurer. Joseph Guenther; musical
director, Gustav Hopf; first vice-direc-
tor. Joseph Guenther: second vice
director, Henry Woerner; librarian, Al
fred Salzmann. The auditing commit
tee is made up of Ernest Hoeppner,
William Moeller and Henry Woerner.
The election took place in the ~society's
headquarters, Trensch's Liberty Hall,
South Orange avenue. last night, when
it was also decided to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary with a program
of mirth and music. William Moeller
and Ernest Hoeppner were appointed
by the president to make the arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
NJ. G. v. Liberty Celebration.

One of the most important vents in
the history of the NJ. G. V. Liberty will
be the celebration of its thirtieth ami
versary next May, for which arrange
e are now under way. The active
members held a rehearsal of the CHOIR
uses to be sung on that occasion at it's
meeting in its headquarters in South
Orange avenue, last night. under the
experienced baton of Director William
Laufenberg- The event was highly sat
~isfactory and assures excellent results.
Invitations of sister societies to attend
their events Were accepted at the bust
ness session that followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

Saturday afternoon and evening there
will be varied programs of vaudeville
and motion pictures.
Palisadian., 1910-12-01
Sunrise from the Palisades.

For conditions in viewing, a sunrise
in Palisade has many advantages over
a sunset True we have many glori-
Gus sunsets, and I have often mar
yelled at their glories. But from the
top of the Palisades these winter
mornings there are sunrises of sur
prising enchantment, far different
from most sunrises. The winter
landscape somehow appeals, and the
morning hues come cleaning through
the trees, yellow, pink, purple, green,
sometimes iridescent at others and
all of these varying colors are re-
Palisadian., 1910-12-01

hected again in the waters of the deep,
still-howing Hudson. At six o'clock
on November morning a view over
New York from our cliff front is won
derful. Words cannot convey its sup
erlative charm. One must see it, feel
it, to know what its splendors mean.
The great city still slumbering on at
that hour, the lights shining in myriad
banks along the riverside, the great
Metropolitan lantern, beacon that
may be seen for fifty miles brilliant
and dazzling on clear mornings, sails
of an occasional sloop scudding along
under all sail, up or down the river
all these things, coupled with the
heavenly light and the sky cloud
pictures, are enough to give one
tender appreciation for the beauties of
nature and a love of God
Palisadian., 1910-12-01
SDl.H0lIET I I IS.
A Letter from Woodrow Wilson.

A Letter from Woodrow Wilson
The morning after the late election
the editor of The Palisadian" called
up Dr. Woodrow Wilson over the
long distance telephone at Princeton
and offered him his abundant CON
gratulations. DR.. Wilson answered
the telephone personally, and tend
cred his thanks for the good wishes
offered him.
And DR.. Wilson," added the editor,
Il notice that you are going to issue
a statement to the public to-day,
would it be asking too much that you
send a special message to the people
of the Hilltop section through The
Palisadian?'"
Il only want few lnes-just to let
our people know that you remembered
them"
"Well," replied Dr. Wilson, you
must know that l find everything in
confusion here this morning. haven't
time for much of anything now, when
do you go to press?
He was told that the paper went to
press on the last forms Friday eve
ming.
IF you will send me a note as
reminder | shall be happy to accom-
modate you," he added as the con-
versation ended.
A telegram was sent as the re-
minder, but the message never came.
Instead, however, the following letter
was received November 16:
Princeton University,
Princeton, n. J.,
November Is, 1910
My dear Mr.. Logan:
| did not know what l was in for
l literally have not had five minutes to
myself since your kind suggestion
reached me about a special message
for "The Palisadian." l fully intended
to send one but it proved to be liter
ally impossible. | warmly appreciate
all your kindness and greatly regret
that l am unable to do what l should
have taken so much pleasure in doing,
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Charles Thomas Logan.
This letter shows the painstaking
care with which Dr. Wilson guards
the most Indifferent obligations. He
is careful and considerate of little
things, no matter how unimportant.
A man who is so considerate of
others must be imbued with very
high ideals and principles of unusual
quality. hope he will make the ideal
governor of all the people, bless his
princely soul!
Sunrise from the Palisades
Palisadian., 1910-12-01
One on Moike.

]. w. Morton, the well-known ad-
vertising expert, of New York, gets
off a good one on the Irishman A
friend met Paddy on a winters morn
ing and asked him:
"How's your wife, Mike?"
Mike was in the act of striking a
match on the seat of his trousers
with which to light his pipe He said !:
She's (draw! pufD all (draw! puff!
puffD right (draw! puffD now (puff!
puff, she (puff! puff pufD died
(draw! draw! puff puffD last (draw!
puffD night (puffl puff puffD nearly"
Palisadian., 1910-12-01
Scrambling for "the Palisadian. y

Editor the Palisadian, Dear Sir:
Allow me to congratulate you on The
Palisadian" You certainly please me
greatly by the unusual quality of your
paper Only one copy comes to this
Office and we all have a scramble to
see who will read it first. Every one
here loves The Palisadian." Long may
it wave!
AN ADVERTISER.
New York, Nov. %, 1910
Palisadian., 1910-12-01
A Dragon-Fly Sunrise.

Sunrises and aeroplanes would seem
to have no legitimate association; yet
upon a recent morning | witnessed a
wonderful specacle, and the flare of
colored light in the east spread out
toward the south and east with 50
much resemblance to a hugh dragon
like monster of the air that the sug-
gestion was almost startling. The
wings of light were at least twenty
degrees wide, while in the centre,
close to the ground, apparently, was
a row Of white lights from the Man
haitian street viaduct Of the subway,
which looked for all the world like
the teeth of the dragon Around this
were grouped other lights which again
led the imagination into likening it
unto the lights of the airship itself.
The analogy was so distinct and i'm
pressionistic that | could but marvel
at it, standing almost transfixed for
several minutes upon the brow of the
Palisades watching its changing hues.
The colors gradually faded as the
morning light intensified and the illu-
sion was gone!
Then the thought came of why do
all these beauties come? Are they
not pictorial revelation to bestow
upon us the gift of hope?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10
is THE OLDEST HORSE.NAN
Dad Walsh Is 104 Years of Age
Comes from Erin's
Isle.

lT,-,,, ~, -,
," " 'i'", ! mouth VIZ. VINO
WYNN ,,''.'u ni9 son l.HA -
,, ','.," i'."'o y, VI W 'S' ANS mas uHo
" ,,,, '' ,, VI ne'ns inc olueS' morse
''' ~ =" ny ,"'"''y'
~ 30 'Oi ye"'S olu' l'''7 ''i',p
w." ''"i9 'S" ne uioVe one OF LIZ
t ,.o' ,'s - :" l, "''l ace re ~ KNOWN
~ I,', ~ u ''i''l9 IRON coast !" co4st'
,'' ,'H .,''u, many '''I'S arc no tao
'''7 ,''u''9'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10
JOKE TURNED ON FREDERICK
Witted by the CIeverness
of d Courtier.

1t is related of Frederick the Sec.
ond, king Of Prussia, that he one day
made a present Of a golden snuff box
to one of his counts. When the lat.
ter opened the lid he found the pic
tuIe Of an ass painted upon the under
side Of it, Though he scarcely
relished the kings joke, he said moth.
ing at the time, but as soon as he
quilted the kings presence he sent
one OF his Wallets with the snuff box
to the city, and gave Instructions that
the picture Of the ass was to he
painted out, and a portrait OF tie
king put in its place.
\ few days later a distinguished
company dined with the king. Tire
count was one of the guests, and after
time he produced his snuff box and
pretended to examine it with the air
OF man who was proud to have re
celved such a gift from the king. The
latter wishing to enjoy a little amuBc-
ment at the counts expense, mon
toned to the duchess of Brunswick
that he had made Il present of The
box to tho count on the preceding
day She desired to inspect it, and
when the box was handed to her she
opened the lid, and looking inside,
cried in raptures: "Perlect, The
likeness is charming. 1t is one Of the
best portraits of you that | have ever
seen"
She handed the box to the person
next to her, who was equally
charmed with the likeness, From one
to another the box was passed, and
all testified to the excellent resom
bldnce which the picture bore to the
king. The king, thinking that the ass
head was still to be seen on the ynuif
box, felt exceedingly embarrassed;
but at last the snuff box, having made
the tour of the table, came to his
hands, and the first glance slowed
him how cleyerly the count had an.
ticipated his little joke and turned il
against him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10

90 "a IN ~ IT, snANll r
ulcut, or settling,
J stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy coudi-
ton of the kid
ncys; too fire.
quent desire to
DaSS If or pai1,ir,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans haye.becn help
ed by the President of the Industrial
and Orphan, home at Macon, Ga,
who writes: I'VE have used Electric
Btters in this Institution for nine
years. 1t has proved a most excel.
ent medicine for Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. We regard it as one
of the best family medicines on earth"
1t invigorate, all vital organs, puriic,
the blood, aids digestion create, appe-
tite 10 strengthen and build w pale,
thin, weak children or rundown people
it has no equal Best for female com
plants. Only soc. at Henry IIinrichs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10
Tribute 70 TennYsnn

Th"rc is a memorial window to
t.cnnTsou in llaslemero parish church,
"ith tablet bearing the following In.
cripdon
In memory Of Alfred Lord Ten
uyson, poet laureate, In thankfulness
for the music OF his words, and for
that vet more excellent gift whereby.
being himself sehooled by love and
sOrr1w, he had power to confirm I'm
the helrtsaof many their faith III tho
things which are not seen their hope
AL Immortality III praise Of God. the
iaapiror Of prophet and poet. THIS
window Is dedicated by some friends
and nfi&hbors In ilaslemcre,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10
Enouah Taikin1 Already.

Stebbins--That new congressman
OF our'n don't amount to much; Why,
all he does I'd to set thar an vote an
let the rest do all the talkin' lie
amt offered to make a speech yet.
Snoggins Hain't, eh? WAL, il
that's the case We ortar keep him thar
right along We're gittin' plenty Ct
chin music from congress now with.
out hayin' him chip in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
WHAT TO TAKE DURING l9lc.

WHAT TO TAKE DURING 1919.
Take comfort-if you can.
Take things easy within reason.
Take care of your health. 1t is the
most valuable thing you have.
Take hint when it is intended for
you. Don't wait to be knocked down.
Take nattery as an insult, and an
honest compliment as something to be
grateful for.
Take pains to be faithful and con-
scientious in business. 1t will bring
you success.
Take ofTense only at things worth
being offended at. It lisa sure evidence
of a small mind to notice trilles.
Take hold of any work that comes to
your hand rather than be idle, Luck
always waits upon the busy man.
Take time to be polite and kind al
ways. Rudness never pays, the boor
may think so but he is wrong.
Take trouble like man. Don't go
whining about when it comes, but shut
your mouth and stand up under it rc~o-
utely.
Take a trip now and then, and try to
see something outside of the town YOU
live in. Travel is one Of the greatest
of educators.
Take pains to do your work we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-10

MT. w III. 1lellHltN CT u Gdilhllu W a.
in the city Friday and made call at
the PILOT office.
The Times Office received a pleasant
call Monday from Arthur Oesau OF
Schleswig who was in the city. He is
president of the Schleswig Telephone
company and was here accompanied 10y
William Reinholdt, Henry Ninmer,
Edward Domke, and John PHngston,
other officers of that company, for the
purpose of making arrangements with
the Eastern Wisconsin Telephone for
connection with their lines. Chiffon
Times.
The fourteenth of February is a day
sacred 10 st. Valentine. 1t was very
odd notion alluded to by Shakespeare
that on this day birds begin to couple:
hence, perhaps arose the custom OF
sending on this day letters containing
professions of love and affection. Per
haps you have heard the legend of St
Valentine, but if you have not, here it
- - a. ''''''l' " = o., ~ yr1 -
ro"',' w ''' 'o'','' ~ '''l i.
il'Vo io"7 'so' -,u o'l' ~ 80 .',,' 49,,
'il. ~ N'l " 80 ,,''''' :. vl,
ui.'o' Do ~, Wy 3,''1,' ", , &c.,,
''I9 u "'eN ' I , 80 ~ "''' ~
T ,T1.. Nv, o,'l >| .3 I,,;.l,1 49,
49,. II. .l.,,,1l I-,,,,