davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

The story Of the fifth day Of the an
nual tennis tourney at Chevy Chase can
best be written in terms Of what might
have been" With every arrangement
perfected for the carrying out Of the
star events Of the tournament. rain
elected 10 put a serious damper on the
whole affair, and only one match was
| played off at the club yesterday.
! With the Touchard-Johnson match IN
! singles. scheduled for . o'clock. the gal
/ !ery filled long before the hour Washing
ton society was out IN force, eagerly await
ling The meeting. but Just as tile men were
about to take the courts rain began to
fall There was a general scurry for the
/ clubhouse, and for time It looked as II
/ the entire programme would Of necessity
/ be postponed. At $3.50 o'clock. however.
/ the sky cleared, and a little later the rep
/ resentatives Of New York and Philadel-
/ phia came on the middle court TO fight
out the finals.
Johnson, having won the toss. elected
TO serve. aud opened with a pressing
game, allowing Touchard but one point
T0uchard, however. took the next three
without much trouble, but johnson be-
gan 70 cau ON his reserve s,ro,,,.b ar5
bv using cbor-cross co,,,, side 1iDe sD5
cut shots, with an occasional lob. sue
ceeded IN taking the next TWO. Losing
the next game by close decisions on
-y-o 8, IL - - .
,rioI5 b5, - ~ -. - -.
,,-,,,,,,-,- 49,. -. ~.
''i> second set
"' SECOND SET VS. devoid Of interest.
''i'S'" look the lead pressing his ad-
vantage 10 -FOUR games. Iouchard es-
SaSeu 20 rest throughout the remainder
vi ''Ie SET and after taking In one game
20 save the set going love. gave the next
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

Mrs. Mann wife Of Representative
James r. Mann. Of Chicago. will leave
Washington on June l for her home in
Chicago. where she Will spend the sum-
mer. Mrs. Mann remained over for the
garden party at the White House Thurs
day
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

mont auxiliary TO aid the cause Of con
sumptives.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

Mrs. Charles Henry Butler returned
TO Washington last evening from Yonk-
ers. n. Y, where she has been the guest
Of friends
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

A luncheon and sale will be held from
noon until o'clock tonight at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark. tr.. 1902
Lanier place. under auspices OF the Star
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

at Virginia Hot Springs, returned 20 this
city yesterday
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

The Charge d'Affaires OF the Argentine
Legation and Nine. Villegas will be hosts
at tea on Wednesday. May p. i'm ceIe-
bration Of the independence Of Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

! Cards have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Mathilde Townsend daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Richard Townsend. TO Mr..
Peter Goelet Gerry. Of New York. The
ceremony will take place az the home Of
the brides mother on Thursday. May g.
at noon. Less than 100 guests have been
asked.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-21

Miss Evelyn Chew has returned 10
Washington from New York, where she
visited DR.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
JOHN DREW is COMING
TO THE NEWARK THEATRE.

A theatrical event of unusual interest
will be the appearance at the Newark
Theatre on Monday evening, December
5, Of John Drew in his latest and by
many regarded as his greatest success,
Smith" a comedy by w. Somerset
Vaughan. author of Lady Frederick"
Jack Straw and other pieces which
have had a remarkable vogue. Mr..
Drew, easily the most finished player in
his line on the American stage, will be
sure of a hearty welcome. he more so
as he has not been seen in this city
for some time. lie a had no better
part for the display of his polished art
and his delightful personality tina that
provided him In Smith" The produce
ton, which Is In Charles Frohman's
best manner. comes to this city direct
from the Empire Theatre, New York,
where It has been seen by crowded
houses for the past three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BIG-HATTED WOMAN PUT
OUT OF SYMPHONY HALL.
Escorted to Door of Concert
House and Elected.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-In spite of the
edict of Mayor John F. Fitzgerald
hat patrons of the Symphony concerts
must remove their headgear, a dozen
women wore their hats through most
of yesterdays program. One woman
who refused to remove her hat was
escorted out of the hall into Hunting
ton avenue in the rain.
One wonan who wore a particularly
big hat that was not easy to remove
obtained the permission of Manager
Ellis to stand at the pack of the hall
throughout the concert. giving up her
reserved seat In row A. A dozen
elderly women wore close-ftting bon,
nets. Twelve women wore large hats
during the first half Of the concert, and
were asked to remove them; six re-
fused. A second request narrowed the
offenders to two. Finally one OF these
took off hers and the other was asked
to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THE BEAUTY TRUST" AT
WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

W~aldmann's Theatre presents next
week beginning Monday matinee, 1.-The
New Beauty Trust" "a large company
of recent musical comedy favorites,
chief among whom are Rice and Cady,
those two inimitable German come
dians of quality. who scored such big
successes In Fiddle Dee-Dee, Hip-Hip-
Hooray,' and other high-class musical
shows. Ethel Kirk. formerly with
Richard earle, a prepossessing beauty,
with an extraordinary soprano voice
of exquisite sweetness and volumes,
William Harmon, a versatile comedian;
Fannie Vedder. in her character crea-
ton; Lucinda Wriggles, William
Cogan, the wonderful comedy roller
skating Irishman; the Genuine Tuxedo
Comedy Four. Petrie. Healey, Harmon
and johnson, the premier quartet of
today, fresh from the big vaudeville
circuit. The beauty the chorus is
a feature, said to be the niftiest and
snappiest set ever assembled in one
company.
"A Beer Combine a musical bur-
lesque, in two acts, affords the many
comedians an abundance of opportuni-
ties, as rival brewers. the comedy sit
u~ations brought forth are a scream
throughout. The music is tuneful and
catchy, especially written for this piece.
A revelation is promised in scenic and
electric effects. the costumes the very
latest creations from the foremost de-
signers. A wholesome entertainment
of the highest grade is assured by d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BERNHARDT AT NEWARK
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Madame Sarah B~ernhardt, who hal
just concluded a record breaking twt
weeks engagement in Chicago. has re,
turned. If anything, younger than ever
and with the same golden voice which
has charmed her admirers for the past
forty years, Notwithstanding she cele-
brated her sixty-seventh birthday at
sea only a few days ago while en- route
from Paris to NeweYork city.
The divine Sarah is now making what
surely must be her last visit to Amer
lea, and the only opportunity of ever
seeing her again will occur at the New
ark Theatre, when she will be seen in
Rostand's "L'Aiglon," Dumas Ca
mile" and Moreau's version of Jeanne
Dare" a series of characters in which
Bernhard Is prominent throughout the
civilized world and which give her a
range to encompass the mastery art
which the ablest critics of the world
say no language car express her per-
lection.
Her recent arrival in New York and
it's attendant demonstration, as also
Chicago, has never beer equaled save
by Rocsevelt's return after his African
trip.
The prices for the Newark engage
ment will be SO for the lower floor and
first four rows in the balcony, balance
of balcony $3.50 and 81, and gallery, re-
served, 81.
The sale Ct seats will pen at tht
box office of Newark Theatre Tuesday
November 20, at 9 a. m, Mail orders
accompanied by check or postal order
and stamped addressed envelope re
ceiyed now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE OPPOSED
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.-Cardinal Glib
bons, in a talk yesterday at ST. Cath
crimes Normal Institute, where he was
the guest of honor at the celebration
of the feast of st. Catherine, advised
the students to avoid following those
who desire woman suffrage"
do not follow In the steps of those"
he continued, who have become man
nish In their ways and who fight for
a place In politics. The place for the
woman is In the home, and I trust you
will strive to do your best now. BY
doing so each of you will bring Joy to
your relatives and friends and In the
future to the young mar whom you
may call your husband"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
HELEN WARE TO
''GUN-SHOE" It
At THE NEWARK
Emotional Actress VIII Appear
in Thrilling Role in "The
Deserters."
SARAH BERNHARDT TO FILL
WEEK END AT THE NEWARK
Fine Programs Also at Proc
tors, Waldmann's, Court, EN-
pire and Other Theatres.

NDER the management of Henry
B. Harris, Helen Ware, who il
making her first tour as a stat
in the military drama The Deserters, !"
by Ann Chaplin and Robert Carter.
will come TO the Newark Theatre for
four days. beginning Monday night,
with the original cast and production
that figured in the successful three
months engagement at the Hudson
Theatre, New York.
Helen Ware Is considered by com
petent critics to be one of our great
emotional actresses. She has fought
her way to the front, not through any
natural gifts of personality. but by the
forcefulness of her charaeterizations,
together with an ability to utterly sub
merge her own Identity in the char
acter she is ~portraying. The attention
that Miss Ware attracted by her
superb creation of Annie Jeffries in
""The Third Degree is still fresh in the
minds OF the public, INT a brilliant
future is predicted for this young
actress. The play in which she Is APP
pearing is a military drama In a pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
COURT THEATRE WILL PRESENT
FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL

Refined vaudeville on an ~extraordi-
nary scale will characterize the pro-
gram at the Court Theatre next week.
Among the host of ~"tip-toppers" will
be Dean and Sibiey, in a comedy
sketch; Golden and Hughes, black-face
artists; the Bendettos, sensational Jug
glers; Brown and Brown, and others.
And beginning with Thursday until
the end Of the week the public will be
given more than its moneys worth by
such artists as Eva Westcott and COM
pany, In the comedy of 1.-THE Butterfly
Wife," Potter and Harris. Don Carney,
Short and Miller. Billy Huegel, Edwin
George and others. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THE BRIGADIERS"
is MINERS OFFERING.

1.-THE B~rigadiers." billed as the at
traction at Miners Empire Theatre,
offer a vaudeville contingent hat has
every appearance of being well above
the average in point Of merit. Like
wise the comedy roles in the two bur-
lesques are In capable hands, and the
possession of two principal women
insures satisfaction in that department.
William McAvoy, ALT Bonner, William
Maussey and All. Hunter and Ali are
the funmakers-in-chief with this or
ganization, and Lille Stevens and An
ma Meek Bonner sustain the leading
feminine roles. These principals, sup
ported as they are by a good-looking
and smooth-working chorus of twenty,
are said to offer an extremely pleasing
evenings entertainment. The scenic
and costume embellishments are prom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

ated with the recently organized COM
bination of theatres offering this style
of amusement known as the Eastern
Vaudeville Managers Association.
Mondays opening program. commence
ing with the matinee, will
for the first time in Newark, at small
change prices Price-Drifton Company
in the merry singing comedy sketch en-
titled "Our Four-Fathers." Miss Daisy
Godfrey, character singing coincidence;
Jack Lewis, the well-known and often
seen eccentric singing and dancing
comedian; Woods and Fields, the cele-
brated musical comedians. The whole
being rounded out with recent picture
ballads rendered by John F. Whitaker.
and the medley overture, Popular
Broadway Hts by Azzara's juvenile
orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
DIMINUTIVE ACTOR AT
PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

Master Gabriel and company will be
the headline attraction in Proctor's
Park Place Theatre next week, begin
ming with the matinee Monday after
noon. in the presentation of a one-act
vaudeville farce entitled Little Tommy
Tucker which has proven a big
scream everywhere that it has been
produced. Master Gabriel is one of the
most diminutive as well as one of the
best actors in the United States, and
his company of five other persons has
been selected with especial care to have
each one exactly fill the requirements
of the part in which he OF she is cast.
Special scenery is carried and great at
tention is given to the lighting and
stage details In general. The time Is
the present and the scene is laid In
the home of Little Tommy Tucker. The
situations created by the author and
successfully worked out by the com
pany are such as to provide continuous
fun all the time the act Is before the
curtain.
Second on the program will be Nor
ton and Moore, a team of
and exceptionally clever eccentric COM
eQlAnS, winch mas Deen ID lcdtuic Va
every vaudeville program on which it
has beer billed. A third big number
will be the initial appearance here Of
those French girls. the Amoros Sisters
in an unusual act which embraces
songs, dances. mirth In many forms
acrobatic and physical culture, al
wholly different from anything else.
Among the other leading entertainer
on the same program will be James ii
Cullen, "the man from the West" wh'
will present his famous monologue act
| Coakley's Town Hall Ministries will ais
have a prominent place on the bill
George Palmer Moore n Miss Flor
ence Elliott will present a rafting com
edy sketch entitled "A Matrimonial
Substituted" the Three Musical Brit
tons will present their new and diff
ferent musical offering in q manne
which will duplicate here the successe
which they have scored elsewhere, an
Miss Lucille Langdon, one OF the dam
tiest of American condolences, wi
talk and sing new sayings and tunes
The whole show will close With = res
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

logue and four acts, which is said to
be the best military play since "Ari-
ona
Story Full of Thrills.
The story concerns a lieutenant in
the United States army, who, during
a quarrel with his superior officer,
knocks him insensible. and leaves with
the impression that he has killed him.
Later, the man is really killed by the
husband of the woman, to whom he
has been attentive, which fact, coupled
with the disappearance of the lieuten-
ant, looks as though he had committed
a crime. 1t is to trace down this man
that a secret service detective, Madge
Summers (played by Miss Ware) Is
called in. She finds him, and brings
him back, only to discover that she
loves him. 1t is then that she sets to
work to free him.
In addition to Miss Ware the follow
Ing well-known players are included in
the cast: Orme Caldara, Lolita Linthi-
cum, Howard Hall, Frederick T~ruesdell,
Isabel Garrison, John Charles, James
j Ryan, Lawrence Sheehan, Edward
Z. Howard and Eleanor Stuart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
Dr. F. BROUWER
WEOS WIDOW OF
NAVAL OFFICER
Physician Acquitted of Staying
Wife Once More Takes
a Bride.

TOMS RIVER, Nov. 26.-Dr. Frank
Brouwer. whose sensational trial and
acquittal on the charge of wife muir
der some -four years ago are still the
talk OF this community, was married
Thanksgiving night to Mrs. Aida
Kirk, who is considered one of the most
beautiful society matrons In this To-
cality.
The bride is the widow of an officer
In the United States navy, Edwin p.
Kirk. She is youthful. handsome and
accomplished. They will reside at the
handsome Brouwer mansion, oil Main
street, which, since the PHYSICIANS ac-
quittal, has been presided over by his
mother. Mrs. Althea Calverley.
Tried for Death of wife.
It is five years ago last September
since Mrs. Carrie Brouwer died in great
agony after a brief out severe Illness,
which was stated at various times to
be Brlght's disease and then spinal
meningitis. No suspicion of foul play
was at hat time aroused, but later
whispers of the nurses and physicians
who had been called In to care for the
patient resulted in the exhuming of the
body at Christmas time, an autopsy,
and the charge that ground glass. arse
mic and strychnlne had been admin
istered to the patient.
Brouwer was tried and acquitted In
October, 1906. and his trial was as much
a sensation then as that of DR.. Crtppen
has been recently. Since his acquittal
DR.. Brouwer has settled down here and
resumed his practise and has apparent
ly lived down the notoriety he then
acquired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
j. E. ADDICKS is SUED
BY LIEUTENANT'S WIDOW.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 26.-In
the Superior Court Monday the suit OF
Mrs. Sarah B. Bradley, Administrative
of the estate of her husband, Francis
S. Bradley, VS.. ]. Edward Addicks. will
be heard.
Bradley was a lieutenant of Addicks
in his famous fights fer the senator
ship. It is claimed that on June 3, 1908
he loaned Addicks $4,000 and received
a due bill showing that the amount
was borrowed on that date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Used to be all that could be desired
and the offering as a whole one that
is well worth while seeing.
Extra added attraction, 1.-THE Girl in
the Balloon yaudeville's latest
novelty. She flies over the audience,
the seasons sensation. Amateur night.
Friday. S
Week December 5, Dave Marion and
his Dreamland Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
1.-THE CLIMAX" IS
BILLED FOR COLUMBIA.

1.-THE Climax" opens at the Columbia
Theatre Monday afternoon for a weeks
engagement. This is an attraction out
of the ordinary, and it was only after
long perseverance and untiring efforts
that Manager George Jacobs. of the
Columbia Theatre, prevailed upon
Joseph Weber to play the attraction at
his theatre. The Tuesday matinee with
be omitted during this Engagement
Matinees will be given Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
NEW FEATURES FOR THE
NEW YORK HIPPODROME.

A change of circus program viii mark
the coming week at the Hippodrome-
Among the new acts which Will be seen
Beginning with Mondays matinee may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

be mentioned Bradna & Derrick in thei
attractive equestrian speciality; TIL
Curzon Sisters. who are billed as serI
sational aerialists; Joe de Kos comparl
of equilibrists, the Patty Brother2
head-balancers; Victoria Codona.
slack wire performer; the Four Nigh
ons. in classic poses. and Sim NedI,
valid and his Darwinian monkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
of new and especially interesting and

of new and especially interesting and
humorous moving pictures. 1
In the other Proctor theatres in New
ark, the Lyric, in Market street, and
the Bijou Dream, in Washington street,
the moving pictures are changed every
day, and there are frequent changes
each week of the excellent vaudeville
numbers which form part of the pro-
grams of what are the best shows In
the city for the price of admission
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
NEW FACES AND FEATURES
AT THE ARCADE THEATRE.

Beginning with Monday next week
the Arcade Theatre, Newarks picture
playhouse progressive, becomes ahli-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

set Of the most competent performers
before the burlesque today. Matinee
daily. December 8, Bob Manchester's
Cracker Jacks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

logue and four acts, which is said to
be the best military play since "Ari-
yanab
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Sabbath School
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.

THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE
(Matt. o:35-Io:I5, 4o-42.)
Gollen Text: Freely, we have re-
eeived, freely give" Matt. 10; s.
No interval occurs between the last
lesson and this. The tirelcss preacher
vas working while the day lasted.
VS. IS. This is the record OF the
completeness OF his work. One all"
and two 'every's" in this Verse His
life was committed to his own gospel.
Gospel means good news" John
the Baptist began that message. The
Kingdom is at hand" Jesus adhered
to the thought He declared the law
character by many parable, and he
always claimed to be the King. AS a
King he helped his children He did
not go saying, There is no disease, no
sickness" But he went healing. cur
ing. Making health. Blessed is the
one who can make health take the
place of sickness.
VS.. 80. The people flocked to hear
him. Neen-eyed, he saw how wretch
ed they were. No Que taught them.
No one gave them spiritual food.
There were villages where no one had
ever heard that the Kingdom had
come. His heart was touched with
pity. The need was SO great. And
he was only one voice. 1t was on his
mind. Some one ought to be preach
ing a real preaching to these who were
i'll such spiritual need.
We Tic I,,,,;,,,, +o,i- lo..,,
a gathering about him of his di ,ciplcs.
He told them of the need as he saw it.
Harvest time suggested his figure
Perhaps it was just the harvest period
OF the year. Crops that cannot te
gathered because there are no reapers
must be lost So he calls his friends
to prayer.
VS.. 38, This is the first recorded
prayer direction in the new Kingdom.
If, together, these disciples did then
begin to pray, this is the first PRAYER
meeting OF the new Kingdom. It was
a din ection to pray for others, not for
themselves. Christ's thought vas al
ways Tor others first Sometimes he
thought it. himself, but even then he
made his desire subject to Gods will.
But here there is no IF God will
about it. For this one thing pray.
This harvest should be garner ed. PRAY
TOR that God of the harvest, send
lab"rers to the harvest"
Chapter 10, VS.. |. The thought was
so strong i'll his mind that he himself
undertakes a solution. MY twelve
shall preach His plan was to send
them through the country, doing lust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

1t is not worth while to tell the
public that we are leaders for
footwear, as it is known by all.
We have built up the trade on
three superior merits, wear, fit
and style of finish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

Arrival of another invoice of
China and Jap Mating, also one
bale of Mating Rugs, Sc in. by
81. 40 cents each or two for 75c,
regular price 60 cents each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

The low prices on Bingham,
Muslins and Doinestics in general
are drawing customers from all
points Of the compass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

Bear in mind the large assert.
ment ofIWall Paper at the small.
est of small prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

A regular cyclone among the
Carpets and Rugs, big sales rule
the day.