davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE LOVE CURE
TO Be APPLIED At
NEWARK THEATRE
Merry Viennese Musical Play
Will Be Presented by Strong
Cast-Other Attractions.

II ENRY w. SAyAGE'S operetta,
1.-THE. Love Cure,'' will be pre-
scented at the Newark Theatre
next week. 1t is reported to be one of the
triuinphs of the year in the field Of
light opera and the New York critics
during its long run at the New AM
sterdam Theatre united in declaring it
the legitimate successor of THE Merry
Widow" The, score is a free adapta-
tion by the witty Oliver HEREFORD from
the German Of Leo Stein,- M of the
authors of 1.-The Merry Widow" and
Karl Lindau. The characters have been
transferred from frivolous Vienna to
glittering New York .
Featured at the head of a large
company are Charles j. Ross, for so
long a star in the Weber-Fields farces.
and Elgie Bowen; Fred Frear and
Harry Hyde, seen last season in 1.-THE
Merry Widow" Craig Campbell, the
remarkable young tenor discovered by
Mr.. Savage; Florence Reid, the charm
ing ingenue who made SO great a hit
In the Gay Hussars,' and a host of
other players of note are in the cast.
Scenically, 1.-The Love Cure is said
to be the most striking production ever
made in operetta, the three settings
being extraordinary examples of the
scene builders art.
The story of the play is simple and
with the ending that every interference
with love is supposed to have. A sol
of wealthy parents falls in love with
a prima donna and the father objects.
The leading man of the company to
which the prima donna belongs is in
love with her. She agrees with the
father of the young nan to effect a
love cure. To this end the father gives
an entertainment n the prima donna
and the leading man are invited. The
former, by means of e~xtrayagant be-
havior, attempts to disillusionize her
young admirer. She seems to succeed.
but in fact does not. In the deceit
practised the leading man is led to be-
lleve that the prima donna loves him.
The SOL of the wealthy man is en-
gagged to another woman, other COM
plications ensue. but the whole matter
orn to the conclusion in the last of
the three acts that the owe cure was
not effective and the only one to suffer
was the leading man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
MOTION DAYS IN
AUGUST WEEKLY IN
CHANCERY COURT
New Calendar Shows Change for
Benefit of Midsummer
Litigants.

TRENTON, Jan. 15.-The Chancery
Court calender for 1910 has just been
received from the printer. and will be
distributed to the members of the bar
through the office of Samuel X. Rob-
bins, clerk of that court.
An examination of the new calendar
shows that for the first time in the
history of the court in this State, there
will be a motion day during every week
for The entire year Heretofore there
was but one motion day every two
weeks during the month of August.
The change has been brought about by
assigning Vice-Chancellor Walker, of
this city. to sit at the State House on
every Tuesday during August.
This change is understood to have
been made at the request of Vice-Chan-
eellor Walker, who lives in Trenton,
n prefers 10 take his vacation in
July. spending the month of August
at home. He has held the two motion
days here in August since he has been
upon the bench, and there was such .
large attendance of the bar tina it al
ways resulted in some motions being
deferred till a day or two later, THUS
compelling lawyers TO return to Tren-
ton on the second day in order that
their cases might not be further de-
layed for two more weeks.
BY the new arrangement the bar and
litigants will have the advantage of
applications for injunctions, and all
other preliminary matters of impor-
lance during vacation at the State
House, which is central and easily
reached from every part of the State.
Motions will be heard as heretofore
in Jersey City. Newark, and Camden
every week except during August, and
in Trenton every week throughout the
year. including August. And thus. ac-
cording to the time honored proverb,
will be always open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
CROWDS NEVER WEARY OF
ATTENDING HIPPODROME SHOW

No sign of an after-holiday de-
crease in business is felt at the New
York ~Hippodrome, where crowds still
continue to fill the big playhouse twice
a day. The three great s~pectaoIes, "A
Trip to Japan The Ballet OF Jewels
and Inside the Earth" are as potent
an attraction now as at the beginning
OF the present season, which is. by the
way, the banner year in the history of
the Hippodrome. The tribe of Fighting
Maoris still continue to perform their
wild dances; The Ballet of jewels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE CIRCUS GAL" WILL
THRILL PATRONS OE CnIuMRIA.

sal. the Circus Gal" A. H. Woods's
u~p-to-date m~elodrama, will be the at
traction at the Columbia Theatre next
week, A young girl, who has never
known a mothers love, is the leading
character She is thrown on her own
resources at a tender age, and soon be-
comes the catspaW of a pair of viii
lains. Helped by good friends. she sue
ceeds in escaping their clutches. She
encounters all sorts of perils and ad-
ventures. but energies triumphantly.
THE Girl from U. S. A." will be pre-
sented at the Columbia during the week
of January "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

titled In a Piano Store johnson and
Harry, a pair Of singing comedians.
who are new to this section of the
country; Lola Merrill and Frank Otto
in the playlet, After the Shower
Mamie Fleming, a character come
dienne, known as THE girl who en-
tertains." and young and 1adell, a
team Of the best equilibrists in the
world.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
there will be sacred concerts, with a
complete program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

weeks lectures on Japan. nor will il
be similar in word or picture TO any
thing ever given before by Mr.. Holmes,
While last weeks travelogue was de-
scriptive of scenes in and about Toxic
this weeks will describe the much
more charming n picturesque scenes
in and about Kyoto. A side visit will
be made to the Japanese Chicago
Osaka, the greatest manufacturing CEN
ire of up-to-date Japan. An unusually
large number of motion pictures will
be shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
HENRIETTA CR0SMAN IN
SHAM" COMING TO NEWARK

Society in its various phases is de-
picted in SHAM the comedy in which
Henrietta Crosman will appear at the
Newark Theatre for the week COM
mencing Monday. January "a. Miss
Crosman appears as Katherine Van
Ripper. a social pretender, who lives by
her wits and maintains a social position
far beyond her means. h will bring
the entire New York company with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE SEMINARY MAIDENS" TO BE
EMPIRE THEATRE VISITORS

A good show is promised for Miners
Empire Theatre mex week and Sun
day evening, January 30. when the
musical burlesque. ''The Seminary
Maidens,'' with the Star Show Girls
Company in the title roles, will be the
attraction. The stock in trade claimed
by THE Star Show Girls consists of
pretty women with cultivated voices,
with ability to dance, and clever come
dams For the qualification Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
MODERN JAPAN TO BE TOPIC
OF WRIGHT KRAMER'S LECTURE.

Wright Kramer. the fellow-traveler
of Burton Holmes, will give the third
in his series of illustrated travelogues
in Wallace Hall next Tuesday night.
the subject being '.Old Japan Today"
This will not be a repetition of last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
SEVERN, PANT0MIMIST, NEXT
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL FEATURE

A treat is promised at the American
Music Hall during the week of Jan
uary "a, when SEVERN. the French
pantomimist, will present Con
science" supported by a company of
fifteen people. Severints wonderful por-
trayal of Pierrot is one of the recent
vaudeville hits -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

regulars" the names of a. few men,
bers of the troupe follow: John Baker,
Lorni Lynn, Jim Dixon. Anderson and
Reynolds, Lew Adams, Nicodemus and
White, Bert Weston, Violet Moore,
Fay Odell and others. Amateur night
Friday.
For the week Of January "A and
Sunday evening, January 30. the
washington Society Girls will be the
attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
VANDERBILT AS COAcHMAN.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Alfred G. Van
derbilt proposes TO run one coach from
london to Brighton this summer in
stead of two. He will drive himself,
except on SATURDAYS and Mondays.
when Mr.. Koch will act as whip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
GIRLS SNOWMAN DANCE FATAL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Enthusiasnn
over a snow man SHE was making on
the roof of her home cost the life OF
Elizabeth Patrick, I years old. She fell
three stories to death through a sky
light when she missed her footing on
its edge while dancing around the
image.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
INSTALLING NEW ORGAN.

SOMERVILLE, Jan. ia hand
some new organ to cost $1,000 is being
installed in the First Reformed Church,
this place. 1t will be ready for use
within three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

dazzles with its splendid display of
gem-studded gowns A complete cir
Gus made UP of ten arenic features is
included in the regular program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
A Piq Tale,

A Southern negro who is not pos
sessed of a pig considers himself poor
indeed. This is well known to the
white people, so that when an ancient
darkey approached a white netghbor
with the request that he glib him Ell
half err dollar ter help buy er pig, case
dat yuther pig All had is done daid,
the desired amount was promptly
Forthcoming, says the New York
Times. y
A few days later the white man mel
the old negro and inquired:
Did you get another pig, uncle?"
Deed All did, sab, an hit am a fine
shoat, an All sholy am much obleeged
to you fer helpin' me, Mars Tom"
We'll, take better care of this one,
Mars Tom suggested. by the way,
he added idly, what did the other pig
die of-cholera?"
The old man pulled his forelock and
smiled depreciatingly.
Nov, Mars Tom, whut for yo' all
wanter ak dat?" he said. Fob a met
ter er fac, dat yuther pig died case
All hit him on de haid wild er ax-he
bein' fat an de wedder jest right, an
me bein' hongry for fresh meat"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
DOG TAG FOUND IN
SAUSAGE IN LOS ANGELES

A special from Los Angeles says:
While G.. E. Seweright was eating a
wienerwurst commonly known as a
hot dog" in restaurant today. he
bit something metallic. It proved to
be dog license No. Alb. Seweright
then denounced the beef trust that
raises prices to such height that a
restaurant keeper can't afford to
serve anything but dog, and tried to
thrash the waiter who served the
wiener, and the cook who prepared
it. The police quelled the riot, where
upon Eeweright went to the city hall
and asked the license clerk whose dog
was numbered 413. The clerk looked
through his records and replied:
miss Anna Bell, No. 300 1-2 South
Los Angeles street; a female Scotch
terrier. Why?" Seweright said:
Eve eaten her. Better cancel the
record"
Miss Bell said she lost her dog
three weeks ago. The restaurant that
served the wienerwurst with dog IL
cense trimmings AYERS that the food
was bought in the regular way.
Seweright has foresworn wieners,
and Miss Bell has cancelled the re-
ward she offered for her dog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
WERE OLD AND
WITHOUT HOPE
COUPLE COULD NOT GET LIFE
NECESSITIES ON ACCOUNT OF
THE HIGH PRICES, so THEY
END 1T ALL.

The relentless coils of poverty
squeezed all hope from the hearts OF
Henry Stabernecker, aged 80, and his
wife, Matilda, rs. For years they had
counted the cost-the increasing cost
of living and each year brought no
residue, instead a loss. Early Friday
morning the woman's body was found
hanging to rope in the bathroom
of their home, 224 John street, in
Hamilton, o., and the body of the
aged husband was found in bed. They
had planned their death together.
It Is supposed that the husband
swallowed poison first. Hardly had
the morphine, for this is the drug he
used, covered the eyes with the film
foreshadowing death before the wo-
man, true to her compact, drank the
deadly poison.
Makes Death Sure.
Fear that the morphine might not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA

be potent filed her heart with a
nameless dread. This, Is surmised,
drove her, in her dying hours, to
the bathroom, throttle herself with
the rope and make sure she would
join her husband in the Great Be-
yond.
The Stabernecfers had never pros
pered. Never had the tide turned in
their favor during the long struggle.
in the past year their lot has grown
more terrible.
Father" they confessed to Rev. W.
Vollbrecht, of st. Paul's church, only
few days ago, 1--WE have decided to
die" The aged pair poured out their
sorrows to him. He listened in amaze
ment
But, you must not" he command
ed. He told them to bear up; that
hope would yet bring return.
Wanted a Load of Coal.
Thursday Stabernecker wanted a
load of coal. Also, he wanted at least
a pair of slippers for his tired feet.
He thought he had no friends. He
knew he had no funds. Where, then,
was he to turn?
ct is no use, Matilda" said the
sad-faced old man as tears came in
to his eye dimmed by time. 1t was
then they planned their compact.
They lived with their son-in-law,
Charles Kaufflung. Four years ago
they came here from Cincinnati. The
bodies were discovered when Kauf-
flung arose Friday morning. During
the night, while the other members
of the family slept, the aged couple
had executed the closing tragedy, had
drawn the curtain of life away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

ness, served its purposes nobly in the
fact that the fruits of his life's Ia
Dor were with him in the. day of
death: Surrounded by his wife, one
daughter and five sons, whose charac-
tiers were fashioned after his own, un-
der the roof of his own home where
for forty years he had turned to rest
when the days work was done, the
big fields wherein he had sowed and
reaped, and the herds of cattle and
sheep and hogs and all things for
which he had so faithfully labored,
were the pictures he gazed upon in
the hour of death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt,
N. c., when he was suffering intense
ly, as he says, from the worst cold
l ever had, then proved to my great
satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold
covery is. For, after taking one bot
tie, I was entirely cured. You can't
say anything too good of a medicine
like that" It's the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
rhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever
any Throat or Lung Trouble. soc,
S100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Pensacola Drug Co..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

had melancholy, probably caused by
an inactive liver. A bad liver makes
one cross and irritable. causes men
tai and physical depression and may
result disastrously.
Billiards. Herbine is acknowledged
to be the perfect liver regulator If
you're blue and out of sorts get a
bottle today. A positive cure for bill.
Gus headache, Constipation, Chills and
Fever and all liver complaints.
Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
q q q PURELY
SbSbSbWGETABLE

those which leave the the
entirely
bowels digestive
health. the
be absolute
blood medical advice to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
BISPHAM IS COMING.
Well known American Baritone VIII
Sing Here December 2.

The music loving people viii have
the opportunity to enjoy a rare treat
on Friday evening. December 2, when a
recital will be given in the High school
auditorium by David Bispham. the
great American baritone. who is con-
sidered one of the foremost vocalists in
the country.
It Is through the enterprise OF Dean
Horace L. Whitehouse of Washburn
and the assistance of the Teachers
Lecture association that this rare mu-
steal event has been made possible.
The famous singers career in itself
is of sufficient interest to draw the
students of vocal music to the recital
He was born in Philadelphia and his
ancestry was almost exclusively
Quaker. This was no inconsiderable
obstacle for one whose ambition it was
to engage in an operate career. His
strong attachment for his family and
his friends made 1t necessary for him
to proceed with great caution.
He attended college as a young man,
taking leading part in all musical en-
terprises, and had charge of the col
lege glee club. Later he engaged in
business and subsequently went abroad
where his enthusiasm for his music
caused him to decide to take up music
as his great ambition in life.
For twelve successive years Bispham
sang in the worlds metropolis and
spent in the meantime some eight sea-
sons in New York at the Metropolitan
He thus became acquainted with the
best in operate art of our time. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

mems club is to teach self reliance and
to resent charity in any shape or form.
Our aim is to teach the members to
support themselves; and if any work
man is in need. he shall receive aid
from the society in the form of a loan
and not charity. The main object is
to find employment for the local as
well as foreign Workmen right here in
Topeka; to assist them to bring their
families here, to teach them to be-
come good citizens and to give them
higher ideals than Just the dollar
THE Jewish race instead of being a
commercial race, is fast becoming an
Industrial and Intellectual race. find
that one of the greatest misunder-
standings among well and good mean
ing people is that they do not under
stand the laws of existence and the
laws of society. People believe that
We are a good and religious race and
by giving charity to those in need that
established on earth. This is q wrong
theory. When everybody will become
good and the rich become angels and
give our charity to the Workmen, they
believe their ideal has been reached.
1T is natures simple justice to hu-
mainly and not charity that can free
this world. Let charity come from
where it will. it can only raise the
sponge to the lips OF the victim.
What We want is to find employ
make them independent of their la
bors. No charity aids them. but robs
them of their incentives. What is
more We must teach the workman
that labor is dignity and that no great
good has been accomplished for them
without the aid of the workmen. We
want to teach them that being able
to make q living by the sweat of the
brow is a thousand fold greater than
to be in possession of a kingdom
The club which Gilberg has organ
lied maintains a sick benefit, an en-
pIoyment benefit. The club keeps in
touch with it's members and to be a
respected member. a Jewish workman
is taught that he must keep busy. The
society extends its work outside the
ranks of the Jewish classes and ac-
cepts members of other nationalities.
Free speech at all times Is taught
followers of Gilberg's new plan. Mem
bers are urged to familiarize them
selves with the principles of American
life and speeches are made each Sun
day along the lines of the constitution
written by the Topeka man.
A regular weekly business meeting
is held in the club rooms at o'clock
each Sunday afternoon. At this meet
ing matters of business regarding the
new society are discussed by the mem
bers. At 1880 public meeting is held
A musical entertainment is given and
speeches are made by members of the
new order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

comes today with the ripened powers
of years of experience.
Mr. Btspham has always been sin
gularly successful in recital work and
is devoting his entire time to this
work.
Musical ambition burst into flame
under the enkindling forces of days
spent in the opera houses and music
centers of the old world. Coming back
home, he spent his spare time in the
study of music and found opportunity
for public singing. So rapid was his
progress that little later he went to
Italy, studied with Vanucinni and in
London with VIM. Shakespeare.
His repertoire had grown to large
proportions His home life. his col
European experience had made him a
man of culture and wide vision.
He became a great favorite in Lon
don and soon was engaged to sing IN
Covent garden. the great London
opera house In his earlier life he
had promised his mother that he
would never go on the stage without
| her consent, nor did he go until she
gave it. This consent came in the
form of an exceedingly quaint letter
| bowling to fate most gracefully.
| Following is the program which viii
be rendered at the High school:
OLD SONGS.
o, Ruddier Than the Cherry-Han'
dell
Believe Me. if All Those Endearins
| Young Charms-Tom Moore's Irisl
| Melodies.
Down Among the Dead Men. ia
/ cobite Song-T Dyer.
| BALLADS
Tom, the Rhymer (Scotch balad)
Edward; The Wedding Song Goethe
| 1rSn%N S0NcS AND OPERATTI
EXCERPTS.
The Old Boatman (Howard Weed
en)-Mrs. Freer.
Banjo Song (Howard Weeden)-
Sidney Homer.
Song of the Flint CThe Cave Man
| William J. Mccoy.
Invocation to Youth (Pooletta
| Pietro Florida.
RECITATION TO MUSIC.
| King Robert of Sicily (Longfellow
Music by Rossetter G. Cole
| Mr.. Harry NJ. Gilbert will assist Nj
| Bispham at the piano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
DOING GOOD WORK
l. Gilberg Has Organized Jewish
WOrkingman's Club.
Has Sixty-Five Earnest Mem
bers Enrolled.
NJ EFT ON SUNDAYS.
Gilberg Wrote the Ritual, a
Remarkable Document.
Teaches Work and Giving of
MEET ON SUNDAYS,
Teaches Work and Giving of
Jobs as Greatest Charity.

The Jewish Workmen's club. organ
lied September Is by I. Gilberg. a
tailor at s12 Kansas avenue. has in
two months grown from eighteen char
ter members to sixty-hve members at
the present time; and the Sunday night
meetings Of the club are attended by
from $50 to zoo persons interested in
the doctrines and work of the club.
Gnberg, who is the president and
founder of the organization, has estab-
lished the club on constitution I'M
known in many details to any social
organization in existence.