davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
THE NEW CENTURY
GIRLS" AT MINERS.

For next week the %aeroplane of
burlesque win be at Miners Empire.
beginning with a matinee October IL, in
THE New Century Girls" The aim
of the management has been to pro-
cure an organization according to his
long-cherished conception, and feels
that in organizing the above he has
succeeded. Each part and each per-
former are placed fttingly, according
to the general plan, everything thus
proceeding ~frictionlessly. Many shows
are ruined by the domination of indi-
vidnal performers, but not so this. Yet
with this company the performer Is
placed according TO his full value. A
show in these days succeeds by force
of its merits and not otherwise, and it
is surprising how the real nature of a
show Is now known In advance.
Thus it is that the New Century
Girls not only opens well wherever 1t
goes, but gathers force in the talent
sense as it proceeds with each engage
ment. Sam Rice. the well-known au-
thor and comedian, has written two
new and ~up-to-date burlesques, "In
Ireland" and "A Surprise Party" both
of which he claims are his best efforts.
The company includes the following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
MERRY VAUDEVILLIANS
ADD TO ARCADE'S BILL.

An attractive array of merry-making
vaudevillians furnish the entertainment
supplementary to the two solid hours
of varied motion pictures included in
the daily changed program at the Ar
cade Theatre. First comes the Francis
Nichols Company. VINO offer a novel
comedy skit entitled, THE Fall of Au-
tumn Leaves Second in importance
is James w. Donovan, the Irish lyric
tenor and singing comedian, author OF
the two-act comedy drama. 'Bantry
Bay who sings Irish folk songs in
costume. Another member. of. the
merry band is Miss Elsie Haywood,
coincidence, Offering a budget of char
acter songs. To THE Whitakers," John
and Thomas, has the Arcade entrusted
its many ~interpolated illustrated bal
lads of the week. Azzara's juvenile or.
chestra continues a prime favorite with
its current musical comedy ~overtures.
Miss Winifred Wiltsie furnishes the
piano interpretations that accompany
the pictures. Osborn and Wallace, in :.
new comedy musical act; Hank
Harding, the droll story-teler; Georgi-
n Foster, protean artist, and Helene
Frear, lady juggler, are scheduled to
furnish the vaudeville bill for the
weeks end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
LEWIS TO SPEAK AT
PLAINFIELD TONIGHT,

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 16.-Republican
artillery will thunder here tonight
when Vivian M. Lewis, candidate for
governor. will speak in Reform Hall.
Other speakers will be Senator John
D. Prince, of Passaic, and Judge
William N. Runyon, of this city,
Congressional candidate in the Fifth
District. Messrs. Lewis and Prince will
be entertained at dinner at the home of
state Senator Ernest Alderman, in
West Eighth street, and there will
meet prominent local Republicans.
They will include former Mayor Alex
ander Gilbert. chairman of the Con-
gressional committee; Frank H. Smith,
chairman of the County committee,
and Walter L. Hetfield, jr., chairman of
the meeting. and Mayor Charles ].
Fisk.
After the dinner the speakers will be
driven to Reform Hail and will hold a
reception on the stage for half an hour
before the meeting. 1t is expected that
there will be a large audience. The
interest in hearing the candidate for
Governor Is larger than that accorded
to Congressman Mckinley. of Califor-
MIA, who was here Monday night to
speak on the tariff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
THE GREAT JUPlTERS"
AT COURT THEATRE,

For the first three days of next week,
b inning with the matinee Monday.
the Court Theatre will offer a series of
stellar features, which are formed of
stars mere numerous and distinguished
than have composed any one bill since
the opening of the season. All told.
tho will be st. -a1ied comedy a :
novelty offerings, n their combi..ed
and individual offerings are expected
to surpass any other bill yet presented
there.
The feature will. be the Great
Jupiters.' Their act is a gem for
spiritual site mystiications. These
original Oklahoma cowboy wizards
produce magic tricks which are the
enigma of the twentieth century, An
other feature of special merit is the
great European comedian, "Bartholo-
new, the London Mimic" His char
a-cterizations have never been equalled
on the vaudeville stage.
Among the other excellent enter
tanners are Ruth Belmar, slack wire
artist and contortionist: DeFaye Sis
tiers. the celebrated banjo girls q
splendid offering of harmony and
comedy by the Bijou Comedy Trio, and
Billy Huegel, baritone.
The program for the last half of the
week contains an assortment of polite
varieties which will appeal to every re.
fined taste. An added feature to the
b,1 is That Harmonious Four" com
posed Z local artists known as the
Manhasset Quartet. Their ability t
anus and entertain is too well known
IN nead an introduction IN Nova ri
audiences. Their offering this season
is entirely new n novel. and said Il
be one of their best pro auctions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
LACK OF HOTELS HERE
RETARDS CITY'S PROGRESS.
Publicity Committee of Trade
Board So Asserts.

The greatest impediment to adver-
tising the city of Newark, according to
the sense or yesterdays meeting of
the publicity committee of the Board
of Trade, is its almost total lack OF
hotel accommodations. and the commit
tee will henceforth devote the greater
part Of it's time to ~furthering a move
ment for the erection of at least one
large, modern hotel.
Mortimer Remington was elected
chairman of the committee with pow
er to appoint members of the sub
committees. which will attend to the
various branches of the work of achiev-
ing a satisfactory amount of municipal
publicity.
Resolutions passed by the publicity
committee yesterday, as we'll as the
opinions of various members of the
committee. had 1t that two ways are
open to making the proposed hotel an
assured fact; one of them Is by private
or public subscription. to be handled
| by the committee itself, the other by
| placing the matter in the hands OF
professional promoters. When the sub
committees are appointed it's members
will consider the question, arrive al
some definite conclusion and brins
their findings before the entire Boaro
of Trade for final action.
Although the Newark hotel project
is one of long standing, this is prob
ably the first time that a definite cam
paign has been chosen as a means OF
promoting 1t. -
Those present at yesterdays meeting
were Mr.. Remington, William A
Baker, John L. O'Toole, A. V. Ham
burg, Matthias Stratton, Edward w
Gray. Franklin Mayo and Levi Vein.
garten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
TWELVE PATROLMEN
ARE FINED BY BOARD,

Twelve patrolmen were fined by the
Board of Police Commissioners yester-
day on charges, most of which were not
serious.
Patrolman Oscal Teschke, of the Sixth
precinct, accused by Roundsman DEL
richs of being off post, lost one days
pay; Patrolman William Weippert, of
the same precinct, was fined two days
pay for refusing to speak to Rounds
man Frey, who accosted him on post.
The patroimen fined for not sending
in their calls on time are:
Alexander Mcdonald, of the First
Precinct, one days pay; Jacob w.
Hager, one days pay; John B. Nc
Govern, one days pay on each Of two
charges, and William Weidman, one
days pay. all of the Second Precinct.
John A. McCabe. two days pay; Ferdi-
nand A. Ciegler. one days pay
each for two offenses; Ferdipand
A. Hax. one days pay and a warn
ing, and Robert e. Scanlon, one days
pay. all of the Third Precinct. Anton
Kolberg, of the Fourth Precinct. five
days pay. (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
EXCELLENT BILL FOR
pROCTOR'S NEXT WEEK.

Frank FoEarty, who is known from
Maine to California as one of the best
individual entertainers ever seen or
heard on any stage in this country
will be the headline -ttraction next
week at Proctor's Park Place Theatre,
beginning with the matinee perform
ance Monday afternoon. He is not a
to Newark audiences, and be-
sides the admirers he has won from
behind the footlights he has many
close personal friends in this city who
will help to max his appearance here
an especially pleasing one.
The second big number on the bill
will be the appearance OF DIR. Herman,
who Is known far and near as an cleo
trical marvel who carries a stage
full Of gorgeous and mystifying APP
paratus which he uses in his unusual
act. His act is different from any
thing in vaudeville this season, and is
alone worth the price of seats.
Seldom's Venus, a novel act which is
deliberately and beautifully staged and
costumed, will have third place in the
arrangement of the program. At the
head of the production will be Paul
Seldom, who lays claim to being the
originator of living statuary entertain
ments, in which prominent men and
women of the past and present are
portrayed with striking faithfulness to
life. He will be assisted in some of
his best work by Mile. Erna Claron,
who is described as a remarkable model
as to beauty of both face and figure,
and to be possessed of exceptional
talent in the exact production of the
parts which she takes. He will also
have a corps of other assistants.
Others who will make for the thor
ough enjoyment of the audiences and
the balancing of the program to perfec-
tion will include Henry Muller n q
company Of especially capable artists
who will support him in the production
of a clever and exceptionally we'll
staged comedy sketch entitled Mr.
Sadley's Visit. They have many per.
sonal friends in Newark. the Oranges
and other nearby places, owing to the
fact that their home has long been il
North Sixteenth street. East Orange
Their present vaudeville vehicle is re.
plete with clever and bright lines. ant
the who'll cast with which they shav,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
PROSPERITY CONTINUES AT
THE N. Y. HlPP0DR0ME

At the New York Hippodrome pros
perity continues and record crowds en-
joy the twice daily performances of
the three s~pectacles. THE I%nterna-
tional Cup" 1.-The Ballet of Niagara
and 1.-THE Earthquake" Among the big
scenic features of his years show may
be mentioned the yacht race, In which
two full-rigged vessels are seen in an
exciting contest for the international
cup; a realistic shipwreck and rescue
in midocean, the flight of an a~eroplane,
the great Niagara Falls scene, which
forms a poetic background for the
dazzling Indian ballet; the earthquake
scene, the tidal wave and the finale,
with its wonderful flying ballet n
splendid water effects, for which the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
TEACHER RECOVERING
FROM AUTO INJURIES

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 15.-Miss
Loretta Selover, a teacher at the
Bayard School. is today rapidly recov-
ering from injuries sustained when she
was run down by a touring car of
Martin Hanson, a Perth Am
boy contractor. at George n Bayard
streets this afternoon as she was on
her way home from school. Mr.. Han
sons acknowledgements. was at the
wheel of the CO. at the time.
Miss Hanson tried to pass a trolley
car at .Bayard street. Her car skidded
and knocked down the teacher and
brought up against a post. 1t was the
fourth accident to cars on the street
today. all caused by excessive use of
water in %sprinkling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
FRED RWIN'S BIG SHOW
AT WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

Fred Twins Biz Show. booked to
appear at Waldmann's Theatre next
week, presenting an entirely new mu-
steal comedy, entitled Uncle Sam, Jr,"
In two scenes, is full of life and
funny situations, ard musical novelties
from start to finish. The costumes be-
ing creations of magnificence and the
scenery marvellous and gorgeous.
The plot abounds in opportunities
for high-class comedy and ridiculous
situations. every one of which has
been utilized. Both scene were writ
ten and arranged for the Big Show and
it has been most enthusiastically re-
ceived in the cities in which it has
already appeared.
More than forty pretty n shapely
young show girls comprise the chorus,
and are drilled in the marches, dances
and concerted bits in which they take
part.
There are many pretty musical num-
bers, each led by one of the principal
comedy queens. among which will be
mentioned, Pose Bud" "Paree,' DRY
land Sail" "Of All the Pretty Girls
/ Know. Katy Did" with IN olio of
four sp~ecialties and move. acts by such
vaudeville artists as the Ashner Sis
ters in refined song n dance; Mari
and Evans, novelty %acrobats; the Six
English Romas, expert jugglers; Brady
and Mahoney, the Hebrew fireman and
foreman; the acting company is made
up with such well-known comedians
and soubrettes as Larry McCale, King
of the Celtic Isle, seconded by Will
Mahoney, Joe Brady, Billie MARI,
Major Laird, Lester Pike, Allen Evans,
Margaret Bennett, Marie Revere and
the Ashner Sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
DAREDEVIL" SCHREYER
AT HILLSIDE PARK

With the usual post-season attrac-
tions Hillside Pleasure Park will be
open tomorrow. Daredevil S~chreyer
will continue his sensational bicycle
dive, and there will be a triple para
chute leap from a balloon thousands
of feet in the air by one of the regular
park a~eronauts. Roller skating and
boating will be among the other sources
of amusement. The geological gardens
at the park are still proving a big at
traction to thousands. They will be
open daily throughout the winter.
Dancing will be held at the park to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
HENRIETTA CROSMAN AT
POPULAR PRICES IN NEW YORK.

Henrietta Crosman, at popular prices,
is something New York has never
had. But next week Miss Crosman and
her metropolitan company, direct from
her Broadway success, will apear at
Cohan & Harris's Grand Opera House
on the West Side. Miss Crosman has
never before appeared at this theatre,
but since Conan & Harris have taken
this house Miss Crosman is included in
the seasons bookings. It Is exactly the
So me cast Ind production that has
been appearing In that funny play
"Anti-Matrimony."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

well-known vaudeville and burlesque
artists: Harry and Una Lillian ELS
worth, travesty artists; Johnny Marion
and Grace Lillian, a youthful singing
and dancing duo; May Belmont, come
dienne n vocalist; Tom Burnett, THE
Olcott of Burlesque;" Irving Gear.
Hebrew comedian; Curtin and Stevens,
comedy acrobats; Charles Saunders,
the inimitable Celtic comedian. and a
chorus of pretty maidens, who have
been carefully selected and styled the
Aeroplane Girls. The musical num-
bers are all new and original, as well
as the costumes, scenery. electric eff
fects, etc, n nothing has been over
looked, so hat a faultless and finished
performance is promised. Amateur
night Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
GIRL COURTS JAIL TO
SAVE HER SWEETHEART

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 15.-Thomas
Haines and Ada Reynolds were com
mitted to jail yesterday by Alderman
Doebler on the charge of holding up
and robbing Paul Hollacher on Mercer
avenue. Both denied the crime until
the magistrate announced his decision
to hold them for trial. lei the
woman, in a vain attempt to save the
man, her sweetheart, confessed that
she alone had robbed Hollacher. The
latter's statement being verified. the
magistrate committed both of the ac-
cused for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
LIMA 'STAKEU BOB
TO 100000, SAYS
Dr. c. {. RAMBAUO
Pre- Nuptial Agreement Was
Simply Security for Loan,
1t Is Asserted.


NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Lina cavalier
loaned Robert Winthrop Chanler 500,
900, asserts DIR. George G.. Rambaudi
of the Pasteur Institute. DR.. and Mrs,
Rahbaud, the latter of whom was
known on the stage as Gerville Reache-
returned yesterday from Paris with the
latest gossip of the French capital.
Nine. Gerville Reache supplemented
her husbands statement by saying
that Mile. Cavalieri married Chanleri
not at all from mercenary motives, but
because she. was getting old and real
lied that the name of the married
madame would give her caste in
France much more than going through
life to gray hairs as a 'mademoiselle,
The doctor said;
Doctor Tells of WoOing.
"Chanler had been a wooer of CaVa-
lieri for a long time. He had been
refused many times. and Cavalier was
told that while he was temporarily in
need of money he would collect enough
from his income to pay all his debts
and have some left besides.
HE sent his lawyers to talk over
matters with her. They told her it was
a purely business agreement. and that
If she loaned him 800, 900 and agreed to
marry him full payment would be made
on his collections and at a most at
tractive interest.
"She had heard also that Chanler
possessed great wealth, which would
make their marriage financially profit
able to both of them, especially as
many of her investments are in Amer
lea, where his lawyers could take
charge of her estates.
"She had no doubt, either, but that
Chanler was sincerely In love with her
and would make a good husband. Then
she added the pre-nuptial agreement to
her loan.
"She has not got one cent back. She
has the name of madame in France
So far she is CHAMBERS business creditor
TO the sum of 500. 900. She vas a very
silly woman, but she evidently thought
she did it for her best"
THAT Chanler did love Cavalier at
the outset I have no doubt said Nine.
Reache. But his love was not so last
ing that jealousy and his family's pro-
tests could not cool it off.
How could any man expect a oma
as beautiful as Cavalieri to have no
admirers the day she gave up single
life for a husband?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
ADDRESS TO BOY SCOUTS.

Preston orwig, of the New York
headquarters of the Boy Scouts OF
America. addressed the boys at the
Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. He
dwelt particularly on the extent Of
the organization and explained he va
rious requirements of the members.
The meeting ended with h singing OF
hymns, and it was decided to hold sim
liar meetings every Friday afternoon
during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
"HIS HONOR THE BARBER"
AT COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Next week at the Columbia Theatre
an opportunity will be given to local
play-goers to judge for themselves just
what rapid strides musical comedies
have made during the past five years.
His Honor the Barber" with S. n.
Dudley, negro comedian, in the stellar
role, and supported by the Smart
Set" company, will be the attraction.
1t is a show for the masses as we'll as
the classes, and if a large advance sale
is any criterion a banner engagement
awaits this peerless organization.
Matinees as usual on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
ROUNDUP" WITH
BATTLE CLIMAX IS
THE NEWARK BILL
Thrilling Western Play Gives
Audience a Faithful Reproduce
ton of Wilderness Scenes.

xxT HE ROUNDUP" conceded tc
be the largest production OF
it's Kind on the stage, returns
to the Newark Theatre for a weeks
-enraeeYnent. with matinees on
"Wednesday Ind Saturday. beginnin !;
next Monday. The locale of the scenes
Of The Round up is Southwestern
Arizona. This gives opportunity for a
marvellous cen production OF noun
tains, canyons. plains, scenes of the
desert and the lava beds of New
Mexico-a district soorched by the sun
and rainiess
Into this variety of charming and
awe-inspdring scenes is projected a
story OF the frontier. The play tells
the STORY Of a bride who discovers her
husband has won her by a trick. The
unsuccessful sutton wanders into the
desert TO die. He ts followed by the
young husband, who. at the command
of his wife, would rescue the wan
derer. This incident gives opportunity
for remarkable canyon and cliff scenes,
in which are shown the vivid landscape
hues and atmospheric effects of that
picturesque country. Over The face of
the cliff comes a troupe of Apaches,
mounted on horseback, picking their
way among the trails Of the white
men, who become allies against the
common foe.
Cavnfrymen to the Rescue.
This scene Ia of the largest ever
Enacted in q theatre, and it also shows
the appearance of "Slim" Hoover. the
sheriff; his deputies and the cavalry
men to the rescue. Another remark
able scene in the roundup of the buckz
ing ponies.
A play with a horse in it is sure to
meet with favor with a large element
of t~heatregoers, and that is n of the
reasons why 1.-The Round up has been
such a great success. The great horse
scene in the play is where the Indian
army is seen descending the canyon to
the stage. They are all mounted and
they ride in silent single file down to
the stage and out of sight. For five
minutes the spectators are almost
breathless wondering why the redskins
DO not break their necks. The battle Is
the sensational climax of THE Round
Up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
4 NoTRE DAME LaDY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or OF the joints. s~ciatica.
lumbagos, backache. pains In the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all OF these tortuTes. She feels IL
her duty to send 1t TO all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate being
neces sary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood. ~loosens the stiff
fened Joints. purihes the blood. and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests YOU. for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers. Box r. Notre Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
GOVERNOR FORT GOING ABROAD.

TRENTON, Oct. 1~5.-Governor Fort
has decided to go to Europe immediate
ly after his term expires next January,
The governor will vacate his cottage
at Spring Lake about the middle of No
vember and go to Lakewood, where he
win have apartments either at the
Laurel-in-the-Pines or at the Lakewood
Country Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

big Hippodrome tank is utilized, Is
more than usually brilliant. Twelve
big circus features are included in the
first part of the great show, with Mar
celine n Slivers as chief fun-makers'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
PRESENTS HISTORY TO STATE.

EDGEWATER PARK, Oct l5.-
General e. Burd Grub has presented
to the ACCOMPLISHMENTS office at Tren-
ton a book containing a sketch photo
graphs and data concerning General
Grubb's entire military career
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Educators free public
lectures for tonight will be: Haw-
thorne Avenue School. Gems of Music,
Art and Eloquence," the Rev. Henry
r. Rose: Public LIBRARY, The New
Rural Life" Algernon T. Sweeney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

,Tv HE ROUNDUP" conceded to
- be the largest production of
its kin on the stage, returns