davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
COLUMBIA THEATRE TO
PRESENT THREE WEEKS. 4"

Elinor Glyn's own dramatization of
her famous book, Three Weeks will
be presented at the Columbia next
week. The play differs somewhat from
the book, inasmuch as a prologue has
been interpolated, which shows the
home of the Queen of Sardalia and in
troduces the character of her drunken
and vicious husband, thereby offering a
motive for her subsequent actions.
The play is presented with special
scenery and effects, the second act
showing the feast of roses" at Venice
Three Weeks will be offered for one
week only. commencing with the Mon
day matinee. Elinor Glyn is travelling
with the company. Other matinees will
be given Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat
urday.
A Chinese play will come to the Co
lumbia Theatre for one week. COM
mencing with the Monday matinee Sep
tember 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
WELLMANS BALLOON in
DANGER DURING GALE,
AerOnaut Nearly Ready for Trip
Across Ocean.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. ia forty
mile gale battered the balloon shed OF
Walter Wellman's dirigible airship
America from which he will send mes
sages on his attempt to fly across the
Atlantic, at the inlet last night, and
corps of watchmen stayed on duty to
prevent injury TO the gas bag. The
entrance to the hangar points toward
the northeast, and as heavy canvas
curtain affords the only protection
against storms, great care Is needed to
guard 1t.
I'VE are almost ready for the pre-
liminary trial trip" Wellman said last
night, "and while we may be held up
by few days of bad weather, Chief
Engineer Vaniman. of the America, and
1 confidently expect to try out our craft
in a flight over Atlantic City and the
ocean nearby some time next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
HARRY WHITNEY DENIES
SOUTH POLE DASH RUMOR

NEW HAVEN, Sept. Hilary
Whitney left this city yesterday for a
two months shooting trip in the South
He will spend the, e,week-end with rela-
tives in New York city and will then
go to South Carolina to the rice fields
for the fall duck shooting.
Whitney said he had no plans made
for a trip to the South Pole, as had
been reported He refused to com
ment on the rumor that DIR. Cook has
started for the North to get the rec
ords which he Cook said he left with
Whitney a year ago. Whitney did not
desire to become involved in the con-
troversy and did not set foot on shore
at Etah when he went there two
months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
DAREDEVIL" SCHREYER
AT HILLSIDE PARK.

The last opportunity probably that
residents of this section will have to
see Daredevil Schreyer, the nervy
bicycle diver, will be given them at
Hillside Pleasure Park tomorrow af-
ternoon. Schreyer will go to South
America in a short time for an ex-
tended stay. His act is regarded as
the thriller of thrillers. There will
also be a program of outdoor vaude-
vile, both in the afternoon and eve
ming. Among the performers will be
Paul Fredericks, wire artist; Hobson
and Hobson, expert roller skaters;
MARITIME, Carl and Rudolph, comedy
acrobats; Howard and De Leon, novel
ty equilibrists; Harvey and company,
novelty bicycle act. A balloon ascen-
sion will also be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
BRILLIANT OFFERING
AT THE HIPPODR0ME.

The third week of the New York
Hippodrome will begin Monday with
the new triple show in full, successful
running order. THE International
Cup" THE Ballet of Niagara" and
"The Earthquake" form a trio of un-
usual drawing power even for the big
playhouse, where crowded houses are
the rule. THE Ballet of Niagara" Z"
with it's wonderful scenic background
and poetic accessories of costume and
lighting, continues to be a potent fac
tor in the success of the new show,
while the circus with its twelve fea-
ture acts, including performing lions,
bears and elephants and equestrian
novelties. is far ahead of former sea-
sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
TO BAR R. r. DEADHEADS
BELOW RANK OF GEN. AGENT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Railroads in tho
Western Passenger Association, COM
prising the lines between Chicago and
the Rocky mountains. have adopted a
recommendation that after January 1.
1910, no complimentary annual passes
be issued to the officers and agents of
other railways below the rank of as
sistant general passenger agent. This
viii cut off from the privilege the
thousands of general agents, district,
division and travelling passenger agents
and local representatives of the roads
in various cities accustomed to travel
ing free.
The recommendation is contingent,
however. on its adoption by the freight
traffic organizations. 1t is considered
impracticable to abolish the Issuance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
LUNCH HOUR SHOW NEW
DEPARTURE AT ARCADE.

Commencing Monday the Arcade will
inaugurate the offering Of a midday
entertainment from II o'clock in the
morning to / In the afternoon. The
program will be changed daily and in
clude a series of motion pictures en-
tirely different from the regular after
noon and evening picture and vaude-
vile entertainment.
An exceptionally strong array Of
vaudeville talent has been engaged for
the different programs for next week,
including Miss Gertie LIE Clair and her
picks, a nifty singing and dancing num-
ber; Jim" Dixon. who will contribute
funny stories. dancing and the style
of yodling made famous by j. X. En-
met; Miss Lillian Curtis will tell Of
1.-THE Faults of Man." the Knox-George
Trio will give a musical act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
DOLLAR PRINCESS TO
COME TO NEWARK THEATRE.

Leo Fall. composer of 'The Dollar
Princess" has written another musical
comedy quite as exquisite both in
theme and music, called ''The Doll
Girl" which Charles Frohman will pro-
duce later in the season.
1.-THE Dollar Princess through which
this Viennese composer suddenly
leaped to fame. will be presented at
the Nekark Theatre by Mr.. Frohman
during the week of September rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
THE ALL-BROADWAY SHOW"
AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE.

'"The All-Broadway Show as the
Sam #. Jack company mas been aptly
named this season, opens weeks en-
gagement at Miners Empire Theatre
Monday afternoon. The company In
cludes six principals, who have had
their stage training on Broadway. The
show was written by George lotion
Smith and staged by Billy Meehan.
Combined with the show Is the
bicycle act of Joe Fogler and Elmer
Collins. who are under contract 10 the
company, each meeting all coniers and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
ROBBED MAN WHO HELPED HIM.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. Joseph
Mulloux, no home, was yesterday sem
fenced to six months in Moyamensing
for having robbed his benefactor, Harry
Goldberg, of 525 South Second street, of
his best suit of clothes. his shoes and
hat. The story was told in Magistrate
Carey's court yesterday morning. Those
who heard 1t We're reminded of the
episode in Hugo's "Miserables," where
Jean Vatican is represented as steal
ing from the priest who befriended
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
THE R0LLICKING GlRLIES"
TO APPEAR AT WALDMANN,S.

Jack Mason is the producer and
owner of the new Rentz-Santley Com
pany, which will be seen in 1.-The Roll
licking Girlies'' at Waldmann's next
week, commencing Monday matinee.
The pretty chorus girls are well
trained. The music is catchy and up
to-date and was especially written for
this musical comedy. THE Rollicking
Girlies" is one Of the biggest successes
now playing. No less than fifteen
catchy song hits are introduced during
its action.
THE Serenaders" will be given the
week of September IS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
SAYS "LIAR" IS FIRST BLOW.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1I.-"Liar
is the first blow in fight, was the de-
cision of Police Justice Crutchfieid yes
terday, when he fined w. I. Thorpe, a
theatre manager, $40 for applying the
shorter and uglier word to city cleo
trical inspector. who promptly knocked
Thorpe down. The inspector was not
arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

agreeing to forfeit s25 to any man who
can beat him on the home trainer.
Every means is taken to insure abso-
Lutte fairness in the races.
The show is headed by Kathryn
Pearl. The leading man is Billy Nee
han. and Bob Vanosten. the man with
the duck nose" is the comedian. ANA
teur night Friday night. Week Sep
tember 26. THE Lady Buccaneers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
GENERAL NEWS OF THE
THEATRICAL WORLD.

Arrangements have been completed
between David Belasco and Klaw &
Erianger, by which "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm" by Kate Douglas W.
gin and Charlotte Thompson, will be
brought into Mr.. Belasco's Republic
Theatre, in New York. on Monday. Oc-
tober 8. This will enable 'The Country
Boy to continue its run uninterrupted
" at the Liberty Theatre
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" had
the unique distinction of opening its
season last year in Springfield, Mass,
and scoring a success so instantaneous
and so unequivocal that It never got
out of New England during the whole
season.
The title role in the play will be as
sumed by Miss Edith Taliaferro, whose
youth and physique are said to be
peculiarly adaptable to this role.
With the exception of "Chantecler,"
Augustus Thomas's new play, IA Jew
Is the attraction most eagerly awaited
in America. The manager has left the
selection of the cast to Mr.. Thomas.
Charles Frohman has met with fiat
ering success with both of his new
London productions this month. Irene
Vanbrugh, in "a Bolt from the Blue, '
was given an enthusiastic welcome by
the leading London critics upon its
presentation at the Duke of York s;
| and "A Woman's Way bids fair to
have a long run at his Comedy The
atre. "A Bolt from the Blue will be
produced here as "A Thief in the
Night" with Marie Tempest in the
leading role.
! Adeline Genee. who will make her
| farewell appearance on the stage this
season under the management of Klaw
& Erlanger, will open her season In
Philadelphia in October in 1.-THE Bache-
lor Bellies" by Harry b. Smith and
Ray Hubbell. Mile. Genee has sailed
for America. Her dancers arrived in
New York last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

electrical effects, including the electri-
cal aerial swing, which is a gigantic
structure of steel Illuminated with over
1000 electric lights revolving at a rapid
rate, with six girls in the baskets.
singing "The Cuddle Song" 1t is said
to be one of the most beautiful finales
ever staged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
THIRTEEN ENTER
IN CHAMP PIONSHIP
BALLOON RACES
Weather Conditions at Indian
apolis, Where Contest Starts,
Are Reported Favorable.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 17-Fa-
vorable atmospheric conditions were
predicted for the American champion
ship and free-for-all balloon races
which were scheduled to start at 8
O'Clock this afternoon from the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway. with thirteen
entrants.
Pilot John Berry, of st. Louis. who
Won the American championship race
last year in the balloon University
City has entered that balloon in the
free-for-all. He had a new aircraft
under construction for the big race,
but at is was not completed he de-
clined to enter the old balloon In the
championship contest.
He had intended taking ST. Louis
newspaper woman on the trip as aid,
but her employers refused their con-
sent. and Berry probably will make the
trip alone.
Entrants in Races.
The national championship entrants
are:
H. E. Honeywell. St Louis. "St.
Louis" William T. Assman. st. Louis,
Miss Sophia" Louis Won Phul st.
Louis, Million Population Club" j. H.
Wade. jr., Cleveland. Buckeyes" Cliff
ford B. Harmon New York, New
York" Alan R. Hawley, New York.
"America:" Arthur T. Atherholt, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania; Charles
Walsh, Kingston. N. Y, 'Hoosier;' c.
G. Fisher, Indianapolis. Indiana H.
Free-for-all entrants: Captain John
Berry, st. Louis, University CITY," H.
w. Jacobs, Topeka, Kan. Topeka;
Albert Holse. Cincinnati. "Drifter;
DR. L. E. Custer, Dayton, "Luserne."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
LEAVES MAcy's FOR NEWARK JOB.

Stephen ]. Fogarty, Gf 516 High street,
for twenty-three years superintendent
of the Newark delivery service of the
Macy department store in New York.
has resigned to take a position with
Newark house. He has had charge
of an average of twenty drivers and
stablemen. They will present him to-
night with bookcase and a large floral
horseshoe on which is the word Sue
cess, made of flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
THREE TWINS" At
THE NEWARK IS
FUN TRIUMPHANT
Music of the Comedy Titillates,
and, oh! the Six Girls
in the Basket
BRIGHT, spirited performance Of

N 6Rl1d1, bplTlleu ptIloi ilhhSt VI
~ the Three Twins" is assured at
the Newark Theatre next week.
It is positively one of the best musical
comedies that has ever been produced.
Three Twins" Is a musical comedy
with genuine plot and many novel
features. The conglomerate nonsense,
the riot of color. and the spirited move
ments make such an agreeable attack
on ones senses that 1t matters not un-
der what name 1t goes. The music
titillates and tantalizes, and the witty
lines and adept clowning excite one ia
laughter Mr.. Gates has newly cos
tumed the beautiful chorus in a lavish
manner. In the second act there are
leight of the handsomest ''hobble'
gowns worm
The piece still contains the marvellous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

of passes to the passenger officials un-
less the rule is extended to cover
freight officials below the rank of as
sistant general freight agent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

With the exception of "Chantecler,
Augustus Thomas's new play, "A jew"
is the attraction most eagerly awaited
in America The manager has left the
selection of the cast to Mr.. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

and watched the vivid display In ST.
lence. The rain was blowing down the
gulch in sheets so dense that it was
impossible to see across to the oppo-
site bluff. A binding bolt of lightning
flickered for an instant before their
eyes. knocking every man in the par
" flat upon the ground. They heard
the crash of falling rock and the sui
phurous smell in the air made il plain
that the bolt had struck in their i'm
mediate vicinity.
As soon as the rain ceased they ven
tured out to inspect the fallen rock 4
flash of lightning had sheared off the
face of a nearby cliff and tossed il
out 100 feet or more to the bottom Of
the gulch. Rock. earth. dead vines and
creepers We're piled and tangled to-
gether near the bend of the stream.
The geolOgist took more than a pass
ing glance at it. His business was with
rocks. and something about the look
of the cleft and split stone aroused
his curiosity He looked more care
fully and could hardly believe his
eyes. Sprinkled here and there in the
broken face of the stone were shin
ing particles that had the look of the
worlds most precious metal. 1t was
neither iron pyrites nor specks Of
mica. 1t was gold
The broken ground OF the barren
tract was forgotten by its purchaser.
1t looked as though the luck that had
followed him in Missouri was still at
his elbow. The geOlOgist was certain
that here was a great mass of low
grade ore. That afternoon the old
tales of the lost mines" were re-
called by the drivers who were with
the party. 1t was impossible to make
the trip back TO Canyon City that
night, so they camped where they were
TIL morning. No more pictures were
made and the soil experts work was
finished. Further investigation along
the creek and the nearby bluffs
showed that there were thousands of
tons of low-grade gold ore lying in
sight If the geologist proved to be
right the amount for which the lead
king was suing would be as nothing
compared with the wealth that might
be taken out Of the despised tract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
REAL ESTATE MARKET
MANIFESTS ACTIVITY

BegUiIed into activity by perfect
weather the Salt Lake real estate mar
ket has improved during the last ten
days TO d point resembling the brisk
business Of the summer months. tx
CeptiOnal demand for land and homes
is the chief feature OF this unusual
activity, dealers in the specialties re
porting numerous sales this week. one
land company received orders for thir-
ty-seVen building lots in one day,
bringing its average to point higher
than at any time since last spring.
Pending deals of considerable magni-
tude in business property have given
the market a tenseness that is expected
10 have a favorable effect. Two large
deals now being negotiated for cen
traliy located business property are eX-
pect-d TO be eliminated toward the end
OF next week and a general rise OF
the market VIII follow. say those be-
hind them.
All of the land merchants are opti-
mistic over the present outlook. In
ten DAYS Just past there has been d
steady pace in land deals and residence
property. comparing favOrably 10 any
period OF the last six months. This
pOrtends a large and early spring open
ing q the trade, 10 is said, and on the
strength of il building campaigns are
planned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
HOW BEAVERS GET
THEIR WINTER FOOD
One Colony Cut One Hundred
FOrty-FOur Trees and
Stored Them.

New York. Nov. ga man who
watched a colony of beavers get in
their winter harvest tells in Recrea-
ton just how they did 1t. 1t was the
Spruce Tree colony, one Of sixteen
beaver municipalities on the slope OF
Longs peak in the Colorado Rockies.
Aspen bark is the favorite food OF
the North American beaver, with will
low, cottonwood. alder and birch as
lesser favOrites. This was an old
beaver settlement, and they had
about cleaned up all the nearby
growths of aspen.
The investigator examined other
aspen supplies in the neighborhOOd.
also the beavers lines Of transporta-
tion runways, canals and ponds and
decided that this years harvest
would be brought from a grove about
a quarter of a mile from the main
house and about 12O feet above it.
I'm this grove" he SAYS, / cut
three notches IN the trunks of several
trees. Then I explored the colony
grounds which occupied several acres
in a terraced steep slope of a noun
tain mOraine. Here they had several
ponds with dams and falls, The en-
tire place was pierced with passage
ways ana tunnels. Inc water from all
the terraces was gathered in a pond
at the bottom measuring 500 feet in
circumference. It's dam was six feet
high, 400 feet long and very crooked.
I'm its upper edge stood the main
house. which was eight feet high and
forty feet in circumference.
Stump Six Inches Across.
Forty eight hours after 1 had
notched the trees l returned to in
vestigate. Harvest had begun. One
of the largest of the nOtched trees
had been felled and removed. The
gnaWed stump was six inches in
diameter. The limbs had been
trimmed off and a number OF these
lay scattered around the stump. The
eighteenfoot trunk had been cut into
lengths of from three 10 six feet. then
these little logs were started toward
the harvest pile.
From the spot where cut the logs
We're evidently rolled down a steep,
grassy seventy-fOot slope. at the bot
tow of this dragged an equal distance
over a level stretch among some
lodgepole pines and then pushed or
dragged along narrow runway that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

! have IN my possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack of yigor. weak
ened manhood, falling memory and lame
back brought on BY excuses. unnatural
drains, or the fOiiies OF youth, that has
cured so many worn ana nervous men
right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that I think
every man who wishes TO regain his
manly power and Virility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So / have
determined 10 send a copy OF the pre-
scrfption free of charge, in a plain, ordi-
nary. sealed envelope. 10 any man VINO
will write me for IT,
This prescription comes from a ply
sician who has made a special study OF
men and l am convinced Il Is the surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
| think / owe II TO my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
cOuraged with repeated failures, may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
ent medicines. secure what I believe is
the quickest acting restorative, upbuild-
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A great many doctors would charge IS 90
10 $500 for merely writing out a pre-
EcFiption like this-but ! send IL entirely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following thirty three books will
be added 10 the public library Monday.
November %, 1910:
Miscellaneous.
Abram-social England in the Fiji
teenth Century.
American Society of Civil Engineers
1910
Gillette-WOrld Corporation.
Guyan-Sketch of Morality.
international Bureau of American Re
1910.
Kimball-JOshua James. Life Saver.
MasperO-HistOry Of Egypt, vol. IS.
Narratives OF Early Maryland.
Peters-Principles of Copper Melting.
SheldOu-The Niger.
Shurter-OratOry of the South.
SlossOm-Great American Universe
ties.
Churches and the Wage
Farmers.
Ward, ed.-Cambridge History OF
English Literature, vols. and 6.
French Books.
Erckmann- Chatrian-BlOcus. GueTre.
dun COnscrit de 1913. Inva-
sion Madame Threse. Waterloo.
Greville-DOsia. La File de Dosia.
Sonia.
Haggard-Queen Sheba's Ring.
Hay-Mans Man.
Hutten-Green Patch.
Mitchell-GuillOtine club.
Sinclair-CreatOrs.
Snaith-Mrs. Fritz.
ChiIdren's Books.
Rurlefgh-Young Guide.
Douglas-Helen Grants Decision.
Neweli-Slant Book.