davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

.U yuu ara n1nd OF 6ahinK canueinE
camping or Tie study Of wild animals IuuE
up the AlEuuuuin National Park az Outariu
nlr YOUR summer outing A cah and xa1up
uesarvs Of .loa& acres nIsrsperssf with
LI9 lnzes and rivers Is awaiting you. or
fering All me 1r-raCf1una lhar Narurs can
bssrnW. Magnificent uanua t7uz ATTITUDES
z8s hs=f aluvs sra level. Fuua ard sxhil-
aralinE atmosphere lust me place % put
n snur summer holidays Gsuad hutsl
lerummudurlnu. an Interesting and nm
ruaeiv hHHrzErnti Descriptive uunlirurtuu
ceiling rau al ABOUT q asnr rnzs an auuIi-
uariun 10 w 8 Cuuss1n. NJ N.srefiarts
Lean 4 Trust Building. ChlcAsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Says Saw Cook
IN Chilean Andes
DR. RGbert n EssIey Of PhiladeIuhia
Brings Photograph To Prove
Claim.

NEW YORK July I9-4nuther Traveller
has come hack nrum S11ut1 America win
tales OF u1s vanished polar explorer DR.
Frederick A. C1uk. This time il Is DR.
Robert "a. HeeIey OF Philadelphia anu ns
brings a photograph 10 pruve his tale DR.
Cook silUws in the print wearing a long
raincoaE. golf cap and without the mus
taci1s he nat when ne Injured the cnlInr--f
Dr EesIey. who arrived tudaT did not
slErset IN interviewing DR. Cook
The doctor keeps very much 70 himself.
az explained. and avoids Americans when
ever possible He is living In Culnbrs- L. so
fesr up IN the Chilean Andes"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
FAD NEWS COMES TO GOTHAM
Report He1efvesf thar the Champagne
BeIt at France HAS Hand Ton
HurF HNf1.

NEW YORK. Juiv D.-ts psciHI Teis-
gram. There IN distress upun some
ua,-r5 " Broadway. other ui1an riiac CAUSED
nv tie hot wave. Wine agents have
beayr appraised OF the fact thar ratns in
r., .'-HarnuaEra heir Of France had
dime IS. Bgo. aon worth OF dHnass to the
VINEYARDS That my mean slump in
the visible quantity Of champagne.
AS sfianuHgue plays tile most import
ant uurr in a number OF Broadway csls-
brarzuns. the absence would be kesHiy
falr Howsver. cheering news was CON-
vsyesf IN the Information that the Amerf-
can vineyards ara still doing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
ENI0iNS USE or
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
Es-sdaVs Wants Ca WOre nj 0ikinh0ma
Primary Ei-cristu nast Takes AeHRA
steps, "a Eesf GSusr1rHrfUnazfry.

GUTHRIE. 0ki. IgIne ul-1n application
OF Daniel Sims. sx-siaEa ami property
owner az tIis city Federal IudEs I0hu f.
Cntrsral today isausd temporary in1unn-
don restraining me STAKE Election 0naTi.
tns stars Beard uf AEfaius and the ssCra-
-aEY az state hum having printed tie pro-
posed -'s-r-Indfarler CLAUSE amendment %
the eunaurIriuH an me nHllnr eur the state
primary election ga August 2
In his peurnn Sims alleges mar -.la pro-
luaeh amendment would dlHf1anChiss him
as he IL unHhie 90 nead ar writs. and ti1ar
ir diECriminutHs against him because Of
ursviuma cnudIrium Of servitude. X - also
alleged lnHr a uruuaHed amendment 70 me
constitution must De voted upun tr a rsglI-
lar election and not a. a primary sieClion %
be- lezaI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
OFFICE IS GOING BEGGING
German Ctry AdVsErtsss hEE Aayur,
0GrsrfnG SALARY and House
Rant

BERLIN. Germany. JliV IL Special Cab
Ingram l-EuIluWtng the Germany Els0Iv
max r1e pest way 70 Ill a municipal afr1cs
il IA uira uns best available expert IN rils
narricular ine N work % ba dune. rils my
az MaEdeburg, BY the PRESIDENT OK It's guuu-
ciI. in advertising Cunspicuuuaiy IN psrml-
nent German neNspaperI-
This place OF MAYOR az MazderurE Is
vaounr rhs salary Is 1.l.ss MARKS y. 25s8
a year, including ths rental OF a dwelling
m the city hall Besides MIS- salary ms IN
aumhsnr viii receive 40ee marNz )si.ssD Eur
hsH Official expenses. CAndidarss should
auuiy bsfurs September L
The practices az hiring expert officials
wherever obrainhbis 10 NJ novelty IN tzar-
many whers s1merimss two Gitles 1id ia
composition win sAch other Tor Dar-. III
inriy cAuRbie man
The NasdehurE case attracts special Al
IGNITION. as IT, IS the Erst lHrse city 20 adj
verffBe N SLING uruminenr afftne.
The rsiir1ng mayor Dr. Lsnrd. was lHrt.u
1rumuref "a be FruHaian minister az
EnAuCa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11


Bell Drug Co. I2La EaEnHm 3
FL 8 King. sa1h and FarnHm.
aaiuaa Drug CO., 1919 WErnnn.
Walnut Eli PharmHcv 40ti and Ginning.
SHratoEa Drug Co, z3ch and Ames ave.
= Fl Merchant. I5uh and howard.
Jnu. + Frsyuag. Iq2a North 24th Street.
The CriHHsV PhHrnHCy. 2srn and Lake
IohansOu Drug ca, 24u1 and SpHidinE.
3 A. BsrausE. L402 S0urh 18th Strsat
Chaa. z. Lnthrun. 1874 N Gam Street.
H L Frihbernow g0rh aud vlntnn.
Forest a Kanrnn Drug Ca, 56th and q
stl-eatz. south Omaha
sciiuefsr's Cur Prirs Drug Stores. 18th
and Douglas.
senasfsr's Cur Fries Drug sturss. ga
Worth 18TH Sfrser-
schHefHrs cur Erius Dr1E StnraH 2g0f
v Street. South OmH.hI-
BeHrGu Drug ca. 15rn and Farumu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Roosevelt Asks
Hughes to Come
Governor Accepts Invitation 20 Oyster
Eay fur Tuesday EvsnIng-Spends
A Few QHlet Days.

ALBANY. " z. Jury D.-rhe following
statement was gwen cut at the executive
mansion iHst might
Governor Hughes nRs regsived an invt-
tatun rum C1lmeI Roosevelt 70 spend
ruesiay evening at OYSTER BAY aa his
Eltest. and mas aecsptat-
OYSTER BAY. " z. July III shall
nave no viHitnrs unriI Governor Hughes ar
lives nex1 Tuesday. YIr. Huuseveit said ul-
1ay THE governor will spend the mgur
mere
The Colonel spent most OF the dHy irving
% make some Roadway with the piles 1f
letters that await ais ar1auriun- Despite
tile hear ne srlrk 70 his work until axe IN
rile afternuun when he stuupsd work rCT
4 game al tennis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Runs Against
Mr.. Roosevelt
J L Mclaughlin Announces Candl-
daCY for Esad Of Spanish War
Veterans.

Los ANGELES Juiy m-Ir was an
luuucad here mday uar T. T. Mclaughlin
OF Los Angeles viii be candidata Cur thn
office Of cummander-in-ciiief uf uie SnAn-
sh war veterans 1f the Unitgfi States when
they 1oid u1uir annual snuampmenr n Dem
ver- september f..
Uuul McLauEniins candidacy was an
1uunced il was surprised Jhar ina hunur
would be- given -u -uiunel Theodore Ruuse-
vsIt without bppuHiuun.
The Los Angeles man. wnu Is az present
Junior vice commander lf the organization.
mas 1een endorsed 1v seventeen states. a.
aurfins .u ne Announcements made nele
-uday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Drink Was Getting
the Best Of Him
He Drank a Quart OF WhisksY a Day
And Was About "AH In

Stare Ssrarur Iarnes z. Erurs.
Atlautiu, Iowa
"Bsfurs I took t1s Neal rlIrae Day
would ga TO sleep. f1r my blood did not
circuIats night. and the muscles in mr.
legs did not work right. they were stlff.
cuuid nut steep and had appetite
for food. I drank a GrIHH Of wiiiskey
day and uwed uuun the effects OF the
sti1nulant. NV aundit1un and appearances
in so changed rf1al YOU would not know
me now.
tSIgnetf) -
The %eRl is IN internal t-sHtmenr- gfVsn
IN n drap dgses. witilnat hHpsdefTniG IN
fecf1unH ttlaf sf1art s. perfect GiIre in three
DAYS. OF the drink habit. ar the institute
or IN the hume.
N0 Cure, No PaY-
It il the moral duty w1iuh every person
addicted TO the drtniE habit owes IN his
family, relatives. rrienda sociHty and ri1e
public. also everyone VIM in Interested IN
or knows al one who n addicted % the
drink hHhft. 70 call upon. wrtrs or pnune
the Neal Cure today TOR free copies OF
their El1nraursed 60nd and Contract bnuii-
let. testimonials endorsements and bauIf
references. whiun viii be eiiesrflIilv ciIr-
nished Address
The Veal Cure.
Institute. I50g south r1tii St. 0mnhn.
Men, also Des AIaines. Davenport and
Siuux CRY, IDwG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

A serf8us HremhEIt1yyn
-as,ilrs from chronic constipation. DR.
Kings New LIE Fills cnra headache
stomach. liver ami kidney trouble. Sc.
zar sale bv EeHrun Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
[,III''lla7 5 D I

TT you think Won have kidnev
trouble you should by all means
GonsulU a good BhvsiCiHn- II This
is Impossible chen ask cur druggist
for rhe best remady-tfe one he
wuuld use or recommend.
Twelve thousand Of the best drug
EiBts in America have formed Ma
uiunal AsHuCiaLiau. within uhev cal
the American Druggists Svudieare.
Through niH asHuciHriun they
give their cu8tumgrs me beuefir 0t
their vast experience By furnishing
the organization WIKI the formulas
for a complete line Of mediGinaI
remedies and HGiler preparations.
Each one Of these preparations
before they ara offered 60 the pub
lie is approved by a National
FdrmuIa Committee. comprising
one Of the leading druggists from
each State. and This Formula Com
mitnes has played LEzHaRRr8Val upon
A. .. 8. EidllsE Remedy, which
means thar this, next To the pre-
scripriun OF a Responsible pilvsi-
cian. is the most effiUienr. the
SAFEST ana dAI0E-tll-f Llc 9eal refill
edv for the relief OF H1duey trouble
that is known Go the entire MEM
hership OF THIS organization
II means that the relief secured
through IT'S use viii be free from
hahit-f1rning tendencies such as
would usually follow the use Of
the ordinary narHur medicine.
The fact that a. .. 8. Kidney
Remedy is ansuiu1ai harm le ds
Just 0ne OF the alilzl reasons why
yau should use it ar the firsr sign.
suspicion or symptom OF kidney
truubles-Hor II you have kidney
uruuble and il does not help you
the druggist you bought II Of viii
Chssrf1Ily refund Yunr money
without a question.
Get IL ar. any A. D. S. drug stare.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

ilsHd af a immunity ~ frHH anh a-lual
zurerlmenta sHlh worthy and demanding
the respect 1f the others
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

summer suits to order sl-.5a. retuusti rrum
earthly " ilaun. l0t Suutn 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Taa lnatrurrinna enunciHrs ma dOcrrus
rnHr nemhersnip Lu rns Fau-.AIner1Can
union entities ench government "a particle
pafiun in rils conferences. Irrespective at
the sltarenre az diplomatic rsarluns ls-
r7ysen a and tine governments u wuuas
capital the conferences mac be- heid Ard
rafass % tlla uunexistauus OF diuiumufig re-
IMrnnH nsrveen lnis government and
Nicaragua. Tbs Instructions cLlaItGtsIizs
tns NicnFalsnan dIgiliur a scurEe az mis-
avn peuuie and sav rle Unirasi siales we'll
kasU mat ita drastic lct-un .u uIar caae
would nur be- miscans---led By lrus-sssivs
republics.
''Fnr slCn EuvaI'1ulriitzi. me INSTRUCTIONS
ounrlulIs. -kuo1V mar IA ass hlsIics fdr uur
,-ittzeaa and ru cai1aa uu lulerIrs and daal
WIKI nediaayai desnuta b only un ln u-ls
10 Ihe civilizations and tle INSTITUTIONS
srVnirh riiay sn1rs. ~ rIis we're nur tue.
tlen PAN 4ulgEicLnlam would be- saHlu IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
COY COURT THEATRE
OFFERS A GOOD BILL.

It seems a safe prediction that the
most sanguine expectations of the
Court Theatre patrons win be fully
realized in the splendid bill of vaude-
vile features which have been ar
ranged for presentation there next
week.
Poole and Lane, sharpshooters, pre-
sent what may be considered one Of
the most sensational and ~pretentious
acts ever offered on the vaudeville
stage. Another expensive feature is
the singing and dancing act Of the
Stewart Sisters and their escorts. The
act is splendidly staged, and elegantly
costumed, and it promises to be a real
treat to lovers of good music ana
dancing. Leone and Dali, high-class
singers. will offer an array Of selec-
tons. Nolan and Wilson, comedians,
with their unique talking and singing
melange, are sure to please. Billy
Huegel will sing illustrated songs and
and Lucas, singers, dancers n
musicians, will present a novel act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MIES OF The
WHITE PLAGUE TO
MEET At NEWARK
Local nti-TuberCulosis Assoc
citation to Act as Host.
Will Serve Tea.

AT the meeting of the State and local
Anti-Tuberculosis associations in the
Public Library next Thursday the
Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Association
has been asked to provide p~atronesses
and to serve a tea to guests. The fol-
lowing are the ~patronesses who have
responded to a letter of invitation from
the president, former Governor Frank
lin Murphy:
Mrs. Benjamin Atha, Mrs. Robert #.
Ballantine, Mrs. Charles Borcherling,
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. William L.
Carter, Mrs. Campbell Clark, Mrs. Ben
jamin J. Coe, Mrs. James A. Coe, Miss
C. E. Condict, Mrs. Franklin Conklln,
Mrs. George Coke, Mrs. Martin Dennis,
Mrs. F. S. Douglas, Mrs. John F. Dry
den, Mrs. Wallace Durand. Miss Amy
Duryee, Mrs. ]. p. Dusenberry, Mrs.
Joseph Fewsmith, Miss Della J. Fish,
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Miss
Agnes Clifford, Mrs. James S.. Higbie.
Mrs. William T. Hunt, Mrs. F. G.
Jacobson, Mrs. r. C. Jenkinson. Miss
Florence D. Murphy, Miss Elizabeth c.
Osborne, Mrs. Louis Pennington, Miss
Grace E. Peters, Mrs. Louis Plaut, Mrs.
j. w. Plume, Mrs. S. e. Robertson, Mrs.
Abraham Rothschild, Mrs. A. F. Skin
ner, Mrs. Joseph G.. Spur, Mrs. +. j.
Swayze, Mrs. Sidney A. Twinch, Mrs.
Nelson Wright and Mrs. A. Van
Wrinkle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
''THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA"
AT WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

1.-THE Queen of Bohemia" which
opens at Waldmann's, commencing
Monday matinee, offers real burlesque,
we'll cast, handsomely mounted and
brilliantly costumed; in addition to this,
all the resources of electricity are COM
manded, making the ensemble equal to
the musical comedies which play to
high prices on the New York stage. No
money has been spared to make this
one of the grandest productions that
ever took the road, presenting comedy,
opera, burlesque and vaudeville, headed
by the highest salaried leading woman
in burlesque, Miss Jean Salisbury. late
of the Shubert attractions. and sup
ported by the well heralded German
comedian, Charles Mason, of "Ru-
doIph and Adolph" fame, and Amer
ica's clever Irish d%elineator, Jack Nc
Cabe; Miss Kitty Ross, s%oubrette;
Crane Wilbur, author and actor; The
Echo Comedy Four; George Hayes,
character artist; Miss Sue Stillman,
ingenue soubrette. Willie Sega1 sings
I'D Like to Be a Guy Like Jesse
James," Margie Meredith, Babe Dakin,
Sally Brown, Nellie r. McCabe, Lou
Weston, Leon Nelson, Jane Courthay,
Bertha Melvin, Anna Gleason, Mary
Crane, Norine Grey, Alma Troy. Amy
Lloyd, Edith Moran, Grace Thomas,
Lizette Gold, Tessie Neville, Dora
Dean, Susie Herring, May Price,
Amy Frederick. Ada Victor. Marie Lei
herman, Pinkie Childers, Rene Court.
Maize Neale and a host of others hat
are too numerous to mention. all mem
bers of THE Queen of Bohemia" COM
pany, not forgetting the great sensa-
ton, THE Girl in the Balloon
Thanksgiving week. The Golden
Crook"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" is
COMING TO THE NEWARK.

Milton and Sargent Aborn's s%pectacu-
production of 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
will be the attraction at the Newark
Theatre the week of November 81. This
revival of Beliefs masterpiece prom
ises to eclipse any production of this
standard opera that has been seen on
my American stage. While THE b.
Girl" has kept it's place in the
repertoire of all grand opera COM
panies during the past sixty years,
few managers have presented 1t in
any other way than with a meagre
scenic equipment. This spectacular re-
vival is being staged by Edward P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

it and fight shy in the future, and we
as naturally remember when we have
beer given good value for our money
and seen a good show. Mr.. Watson n
his supporting artists and the choruses
of his company always present a worth
while program-all wool and full width.
The vesture provided for the attrac-
ton in the way of scenery and costum-
ing will also be a joy to see. They are
as complete and as beautiful as art
a conceive or money buy. Levi in
Japan" is, the title of the opening
burlesque. The queen is in owe with
Levi, n he keeps up a merry whirl
for his subjects all the time. After the
olio hat follows there is another bur-
lesque called THE Bashful Venus"
Among the most important members
of the company supporting Mr.. Watson
this season are John West, Pat Kear-
ney, Ida Walling, Alice Gilbert and
Lizette Howe. Amateur night Friday.
Week November Fl, "Rollickers."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MINTYRE AND HEATH
PR0CT0R'S HEADLINER.

Newark theatre-goers generally will
welcome the appearance here next
week, beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance on Monday afternoon, as the
headline attraction in Proctor's Park
Place Theatre the inimitable of
entertainers, Mcintyre and Heath.
They have not been seen here in vaude-
Vile for more than five years, but no
one who has eve seen them has for
gotten them. They have gained, rather
lost, favor with public audiences
everywhere in their production of the
musical comedy THE Ham Tree" of
their own ~concoction, and the line of
things which they will hand out here
will be new and bright and in entire
keeping with their reputation as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

Temple, late stage manager of the
Hippodrome. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

very topnotchers in the art of fun
making. Everyone knows their skit
entitled 1.-THE Georgia Minstrels,' That
is what they Will present during the
week..
The second big number on the pro-
gram will be Harry williams and Jean
Schwartz, representing the two most
popular song-writing teams in America
The Camille Trio of comedy a~crobats
will appear in some new offerings,
which more than equal what they made
a reputation with on tAeir previous
visit to Newark.
Still another feature of the program
viii be q rollicking comedy sketch en-
titled "Buncoed," which will be pre-
scented by Barrows, Lancaster and com
pany, an aggregation of experienced
vaudeville performers, including James
0. Barrows, John Lancaster, Miss
Rosalie de Veaux and Frank Roberts.
Miss Bertha Walzinger will add variety
and enjoyment to the bill by her APP
pearance as a singing Coincidence. But
Ter Haviland and Alice Thornton will
appear in an act which is entitled "A
Question of Policy" which is said to
provide more real entertainment and
more variety of good things than any
other act now in vaudeville. Ralph
De Haven and Alice whitney will pre-
sent a comedy playlet by Mr.. De Haven
entitled Last Room. Third Floor
which is q scream, and the Lillian Sis
tiers win do a splendid musical act.
The show will close with new moving
pictures. There are daily changes OF
moving-pictdres at the Lyric Theatre
in Market street and the Bijou Dream
in Washington street, and the vaude-
vile members are also frequently
changed, the shows being the best in
the city for the prices of admission
which are charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Mr., WATTERS,S RECITAL.

W-allacc Hall, Y. M. C. A. building,
will be the scene Of a recital by Au-
gustus Waters next Thursday eve
ming. An interesting program of reel
tations, humorous and damatic, has
been arranged for the occasion. Mr..
Watters's powers of portrayal are well
known to Newarkers. Among the num-
bers selected for this recital are:
Father Pills Collection" scene from
Romeo and Juliet "a Tough Con-
vert scene from LAS You Like It."
Buck Fanshaw's Funeral" speech of
Cardinal Wolsey, "A Parrot Story
the last scene in Macbeth Napoleon
and the Sailor 1.-THE Death of Enoch
Arden and the tent scene from "Rich-
ard III"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
NEW YORK HIPPODROME.

The New York Hippodrome has es-
tablished itself with a national reputa-
ton for big spectacular productions.
The fact that out-of-town visitors seek
the big playhouse as one of the city's
that must not be missed explains
in a large measure the twice a day
crowds that keep the attendance up tc
capacity. The triple show, consisting
of 1.-The International Cup" THE Bal
let of Niagara" and THE Earthquake"
continues its prosperous course
There are more people in the Hippo
drome show than In any other spec
tacular entertainment in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

of pretty Eileen. Smith has great
sport teasing his wife, who does noc
know him in his rejuvenated form as
Simplicitas, until in an %unguarded mo-
ment he disregards the truth again
and is turned back into Smith, by
means of the water cure. The Ar
cadians" is in a setting of three elabo-
rate scenes, the grassy glen of Already,
a hillside at Askwood track and
Smiths restaurant in London. The
piece is notable for many numbers of
lovely music, sung by a large COM
pany. beautifully costumed and highly
trained, and by the same strong cast
which appeared at the New York
Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Tea Follows Exercises.

The tea is to be served after the
afternoon meeting In one of the small
rooms of the library. Mrs. Campbell
Clark has consented to make the neces-
sary arrangements for this tea, and the
following have volunteered to assist
her:
Miss Florence d. Murphy, Miss Eliza
beth C. Osborne, Mrs. Abraham Roths-
child, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs
George Coke, Mrs. Sidney A. Twinch,
Mrs. Benjamin J. Coe, Mrs. F. c.
Jacobson, Mrs. Franklin Conklin and
Miss Helen A. Coe.
The Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Assoc
citation assumes no other responsibility
nor credit for this meeting than urging
the attendance Of all and providing
reception and afternoon tea between
and G o'clock. The program, however,
is one which should receive the thought
full consideration of all persons inter-
ested in solving this great problem OF
how to combat tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
EUCHRE FOR NEW HOME.

A euchre and dancing party. The
proceeds to be devoted to the building
fund Of the rev home Of he Sisters
of Charity, in Blocker strsa-., will be
held by the Cathedral al1mnae, in
Cathedral Hall, next Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Mary C. Brennan is chair
man of the committee arranging the
event, the ether members being .he
Misses Julia Carroll, Julia Magee,
Katherine Schreck. Helen O'Neil and
Margaret Brady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
"a MINISTER'S SWEETHEART"
is COLUMBIA'S ATTRACTION

The story of "a Minister'S Sweet
heart" is simple. heart-touching and
true. 1t comes to the Columbia Thea
tire for an engagement of one week, be-
ginning with matinee next Monday.
Barney Gilmore is bringing his latest
and best play, kelly from tho Emerald
Isle to Columbia Theatre week of No.
vember 21-Thanksgiying week.