davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
THE DURANDS MAKE GOOD
IN ARCADE THEATRE HOW

A second feature act repeated its
Broadway success at the Arcade Thea
tire yesterday and will be continued a
part of the bill today and tomorrow.
and that is the Durands. The Durands
are a family of five well versed in in
strumental music, and arouse interest
in their singing, dancing. trick violin
and banjo playing, as well as ensemble
numbers. The HertzrStaht company's
portrayal of the dramatic playlet, THE
Banker and the Thief" met with favor
and William Hertz repeated the sue
CESS attained by his appearance in
"TobltzisRy'S earlier in the season.
Miss Claudiana Randolph's hare con-
sists of several catchy songs n fancy
dances. William A. Hegel found a
ballad well adapted to his style of sing
ing in II. A. Mills's Illustrated MAR
garita." Today's new feature will be
Phil Brown, comedian and character
change artist. while on Wednesday
Jess Sanders will contribute his new
Yiddish uonologue, "Us S~uffragets."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY.
PosIam Makes Quick Work OF
Skin Disagreement.

BY taking a small part of the Skin
which is affected with some blemish,
such as pimples, rash, blotches, etc, OK
which Is unduly inflamed. itching or
chatting, and applying thereto a small
quantity of poslam sufficient lily to
cover the selected surface, an mmedi q
ate demonstration may be had of the
remarkable properties of this new dis
covery, and enough poslam for the pnr-
pose will be mailed free of charge to
anyone, upon request. by the Emer-
gency Laboratories, 80 West Twenty
fifth street. New York. The spot 80
treated will be cleared and healed in
twenty-four hours.
Poslam puts a stop to itching as soon
as applied, and its readiness in healing
these small surfaces and minor
troubles is but an indication of it's
rapid action in curing eczema, letter,
scabies. etc, on hands, limbs, scalp or
any part of the body. AS the quantity
necessary to use varies with the nature
of the trouble, poslam is put up in two
sizes, one for so cents Qor minor uses)
and the regular jar at So. Both are al
ways on sale at Riker's, Petty's
Pharmacy and c. B. Smiths, as well
as other drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

LA'H3L q F.a .AFHtH
scription novelty a~crobats," as applied
to vaudeville turns, means little, but
with the Camille Trio the words do not
do them justice. Their %acrobatic skill is
as great as their comedy is good. Both
arc fine. making a combination that is
productive of screaming mirth On the
part of the spectators.
The Exposition Four" contributes
much to the general excellence of the
bill with good musical numbers They
are adopts with numerous instruments,
several of their own inventions. They
are also good singers and give an act
that could be greatly prolonged and
only meet with favor. Nelson and Otto
are another pair that Keep upsfhe muSis
cal end. Miss Nelson is a really clever
singing Coincidence, while Miss Otto,
at the piano, earns the honors accorded
her. Just Like q Woman is the title
of a clever skit, in, which Frank Rae
and Augusta Brosche have bound up "a
lot of fun, including a monologue by
Rae that calls for many chuckles and
hearty laughs.S Fred Watson gives an
im-personation of the real "Rah Rah"
boy that is the equal of any, and THE
Wynnings'' win their own place with
songs and dances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS"
PLEASE WALDMANN PATRONS,

"The Bowery Burlesauers, playing
at Waldmann's Opera,house this week,
are q company OF players who do full
justice to the reputation of the house.
The women Are exceptionally hard
workers and easy TO look at. Their
well-trained voices lend added .har-
mony to~t the fine stage settings and
beautiful electrical effects,
Healed by Ben Jansen as Solomon
Isaacs and Lizzie Freligh as Mrs. Pat
iO'shaughnessy in the playlet, Too
Much Isaacs, the audience is given
"a chance to enjoy real burlesque. Here
every member IS given an opportunity
to shine, and their efforts are well re-
warded, 1.-THE Essex Market Police
Court also fnrnisHessa vehicle for jan
sen and Freiigh to do good work The
Underlying. theme seems to get as much
fun out of the short time sthat is al
lotted for the act as possible. Sam
Lewis, billed as. a singing comedian, is
just what the programF'calls him. The
Shubert Musical Quartet, though In
its infancy is bound to make good on
the road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
VALESKA SURATT PRESENTS
STRONG DRAMA AT PROCTOR'S

Without fear of contradiction, it may
be said that patrons of P~roctor's Thea
tire this week are having presented to
them the finest treat of the season. 1t
would be unfair in many way to merely
describe Valeska Suratt and her able
supporters, presenting THE Belle of the
B~ouleyards," as the headliners OF an
unusually strong bill, for this act is
rather a thing apart from the rest of
the performance, due both to it's excel
lenee and it's widely different character
from the usual two a day stunt"
The Strait production has beer widely
heralded this season because of the
glitter and expense attached to its set
ting-and the rich costImes and valuable
gems, displayed by Miss Suratt, but
there is much more t oFit than this.
THE Belle of the Boulevard shows in
the frankness of a boudoir scene, after
the ball, when the parade is over and
the mask has been cast aside, one of
those unfortunate, "a slave to perfume .
1t is not altogether a pleasant picture.
but it is a realistic one, and true to life,
with flashes of real power and strength.
There is a flavor of THE Vampire" in it,
as the woman toys with her victim, and
the sting is perhaps greater because in
the end it is the adder that is bitten.
Fo" those inclined TO character study. 1t
even gives something to think about,
ana being cleverly, as well as gor-
geously staged, it cannot fail to attract.
OF the other numbers, the sketch,
1.-The Head of the House" presented by
William Wolff and a capable company,
is we'll worthy of mention. There Is
more than a hint OF the Music Master
in the playlet, with a kindred note of
pathos, and it hits home, winning mer-
tied appreciation. Ordinarily sthe de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
COWEN ASSOCIATION
BALL A GREAT SUCCESS
Mayor Seymour, of Orange.
Heads Committee.

The second annual ball of the John
j.. Cowen Association. of Orange. was
held last night in Columbus Hall, that
city. The hall was appropriately dec
grated for the occasion, and the pop
ularity Of the association evidenced by
the large attendance present. Aaron f.
Burt, jr., was ioor manager. and his
assistant was Thomas +. Bracken.
The reception committee. of which
Mayor Arthur Is. Seymour was chair
man. left nothing undone to insure the
success of the occasion. Mayor Sey-
mour was assisted by Isaac Shoenthal,
Edward S. Perry, Charles Romine,
Aaron Burt, ST., Frank ]. Murray. j. ].
Bolan, J. McDonough, William Wurste,
and John J. Gaynor.
The arrangement committee in
charge included John H. Taylor, chair
man; John j.. Cowen, George Foster.
Andrew Maxwell, Henry Trabold, John
j. "Bracken, Robert e. Humphrey. An
drew Kelley. George B. Gibson. Ernest
Hale, Edward Dillon, Joseph Roll, John
Kline, Louis F, Noll, sr., Arthur S.
Tufts and l.. Frank Ginocchio; floor
committee. Frank Cuddy. Andrew
Rolan, A. A. Lucius, Frank Evans, AL
fred Taylor, Fl. F. Smith, James Lang
ton and Alvah Noll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
CHAUNCEY OLCOTTC CHARMS
ALL IN PRETTY AIRYPLAY
Pretty Songs, Sparkling HumOr
and Love Story Make
Ragged Robin a Hit.

NNCE more Chauncey olcott, deal
~ to the heart of those who love
sentiment for sweet sentiment's
sake, is at the Newark Theatre, Tilt
ing voice, jaunty air, bewhilderin' smile
and all.
One of Olcott's greatest charms Is
his sincerity. All his life he has stuck
to his principles and to his plays oil
Old Ireland, and it is his intention tc
stick until he ~convinces everyone OF
the worth of love plots of the good
old-fashioned sort, with maids that are
always pure and sweet and men that
are good and true, except when they're
black-browed villains, whom it is easy
to recognize and avoid.
In Ragged Robin he has a vehicle
that is admirably suited to his purpose.
1t is a pretty play, dealing With Ireland
in 1880. Robin is a merry wanderer
along the hedges, the friend of every
one he meets. He comes to Innishan-
non and drinks at dawn of the waters
of a fairy well, the legend of which
says that on this day he who drinks
shall wed the maid who drinks after
him, whether or no. Margaret Grattan,
daughter of the squire, comes to drink,
n she and Robin meet, to find them
selves in love Immediately. But Fate,
in the form of Margaret's father, inter-
feres, and forces her to wed n Martin
Darcy, who believes neither in fairies or
spells, and SCOTS openly at both. Rob-
ms heart is Ii a fair way to break, but
he goes his way, accompanied by his
good dog Comrade.
nl---z - I,kz., ha.rit,a ny into
his rights as Lord Robert Barker-he
was the foster brother of Martin, and
had been exiled from his home because
of Martins lies-he finds Innishannon
all but starved to death from n of
Ireland's famous famines. He comes to
the rescue of the people; learns that
Martin has died; that Margaret and
her father are out on n of the boys,
cutting peat for a living. In a dream
the fairies tell him how to find them,
and guided by a will o. of The wisp, he
reaches them just in time to be united
to Margaret and live happy ever after,
as all really good, true people deserve
to do.
Mr.. Olcott's acting was highly salts
factory. His air and his brogue would
charm the heart of the iciest. But his
usual effective singing was slightly
marred by hoarseness, not bad enough,
however, to keep repeated encores
away from him. Miss Rose Curry was
a sweet, dainty Margaret, and Miss
Lottie Smith scored as Margaret's
little crosspatch sister Sheelah. The
comedy element was well supplied by
Andrew O'Neill and Josie Claflin, as
upper servants, playing at the game OF
love in their own peculiar way. Robins
dog. Comrade, acquitted himself adj
mirably. Though he had no lines, he
had a decidedly speaking countenance,
and won applause by his clever hand
ling of the situations entrusted to him.
The scenery is excellent.
Among Mr.. Olcott's numbers are
1.-THE Eyes That Come From Ireland
Sweet Girl Of My Dreams" IF You'll
Remember Me-" 1.-THE Laugh With a
Tear In 1t" N II Used to Believe in
the Fairies
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Bad Stomach
My Stomach is Going
from Bad to Worse

Yes, it's true; thousands of people
cannot eat the simplest meal without
having it lie on the stomach like a lump
of. lead. causing misery, sour stomach
and gas quotations.
And later, when the stomach has
gone from bad to worse, there will be
longer periods of food fermentation,
and then dizziness. bi~liousness, sick
headaches and nervousness.
If your stomach is out of order, if it
doesn't feel right after meals, go today
and get a 50-ccnt box of Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets. In a few minutes after the
first dose the misery will disappear,
and you will be thankful.
Then go right on taking Mi-o-na for
a few days. 1t will build up the stom-
ach, unclog the liver, purify the bowels
and make you entirely satisfied with
your stomach in a few days. 3
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription for stpmach
roubles ever written. They are sold
by druggists everywhere and by E. r.
Petty, and are guaranteed to cure indi-
gestjon, acute or chronic, or money
back.
Booths Pills are best for torpid liver
and consultation. % cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ENGLERT PLEASURE CLUB
GIVES MASQUERADE BALL.
Many Enjoy Society's Tenth An
1uaI Dance.

The tenth annual dance of the John
Englert Pleasure Club at Dodgers Hall
last night brought out a big crowd.
1t was a masquerade affair. The mu-
sic was by Schmiedle.
The floor manager was Louis C.
Schnabel and his assistants were John
Goctz and julius Spielmann. The ar
rangement committee consisted of Louis
Scherrer. chairman; John Christopher,
Frank C. uoeler, John Englert,
Frank Lange, Charles Fernow,
Charles Bischoff. Henry Elker, and
the reception committee were Charles
Linnekohl, chairman; William Abend
schoen, Charles Wolf, Fred Sire
binger, Charles Schuster, Louis
Herman. Fred Steck, Frank Legacy,
Frank Moeltner, NJ. Christensen, c.
Scherer. f.. Pannick, l.. Bernad, Will
liam Schaller, John Augenstein. Philip
Kolb, Julius Bonnet, James Bray, Alex
ander Koerber, George Enders, Mat
thew Freibott, f. Dubois, A. Kiefer, p.
Dubois, Benjamin Helmstetter, William
Weigel, John Kinsinger, Charles Bis
choff, Fred Wagner, William Vogel,
II. B. O'Connell, Patrick Cunning, F,
Kraibuehler, ]. Kurtz, Fl. Schneider,
C. Helmstetter. Adolph Zeidler. Herr
man Hauk.
The officers of the club are; Fred
Starzer, president; Frank c. Hoeler,
vice-president; Julius Spielmann, secre-
|tary; Frank Langc, financial secretary;
John Englert. treasurer: William Stras-
burger, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

novel of Miriam Nicholson, is being
presented at the Columbia Theatre this
week under the direction of James ".
Castle. "1n the Bishops Carriage tells
the story OF a yolng girl, p~ickpocket
and burglar, STEPPED III. crime from the
very cradle, who. is suddenly trans
formed into a good woman, wins a rich
mans love, storms the citadel of society
and enters it's sacred portals. Hudson
Liston, as Edward Ramsey, is very
good; John Buskelf, as Tom Dorgan, a
young burglar, plays his part in clever
style; Harry L. M~inturn, who takes the
part of William Latimer, the leading
man, is effective, and Miss zStephanie
Longfellow, who enacts Nance Olden,
nicknamed Nan the Nipper, shows evil
dence of much latent ability. S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
OFFICE HouRs-sA NJ tot P, Sundays to ,. H.s
DEMOCRATS OF TENTH
WARD ENJOY SMOKER

A good time was provided for those
who visited the smoker Of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club at % Pacific
street last hight. Among those present
were Tax Commissioners Thomas Pres
ton, J. F. Hyland, Of the sheriff's Office;
former 'Freeholders Frank Foley and
X. j. Quinn, and Smoke Inspector Dan
lei Maloney. who acted as master OF
ceremonies.
Those who assisted in entertaining
were James McGuinness, the comedian;
O'Brien, Powers and Lair and Scanlon
and Mcdonald who furnished some
Irish jig music.
The committee in charge of the
smoker consisted of John McCormick
James Carroll, Christopher F, O'Brien,
George Fitzsimmons, Frank Turbett
George Stocked and Daniel Maloney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
EASTWOOD THE WHOLE SHOW
AT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL

1t was George Eastwood at the start,
Eastwood at the quarter, LashWood at
the half and EASTWOOD at tile finish by
asmile at the american Music Hall last
night. This clever English entertainer,
who aroused a Juror at his first APP
pearance in New York, more than made
good all the promises made for him,
and in his songs and i~nterpolated talk
proved himself to be one of the clever
est of. the many performers who ha We
found Amep3ca i true b6panza and
WHO have been aBle to sarnerfa small
sized fortune, playing in vaudeville
here.
EASTWOOD is primarily IAN artist.
Some Of his songs, particularly that of
the London bobby" give him onpor-
tunities to leave out the words entirely
and express the meaning in'pantomime,
which he does with eonsummate ahil-
ity. The new star on the vaudeville
horizon reminds one <remarkably of
Vesta Tnley-nott only in looks but
in the character of his songs and his
entire performance. The same manner
isms that have made Miss Tfliey ia
nous are easily noticed in Eastwood,
and the facial resemblance is repiark-
able. Even his costumes and one .ofshis
songs are the same. He might be
Vesta's twin brother. r. +
1t was essentially an English night
at the Music Haf1: for "tt1ev cozy theal
tire was crowded with membersi io4
lodges of the Sons OF st. George, and
when Eastwood appeared he was greet
cd with a oar of welcome such as is
seldom heard in any theatre on any
OCCASION. And the audience had nc
reason to regret the warm welcome
they had extended for the house was
kept in a roar of daughter ,from thu
start of Lashwood's act to ttIf Vast OF
his many c~urtain-carls.
OF the rest of the bill, the most en-
| joyable was that presented by the two
Roses. These two charming sisters
were cordially applauded. for. their
dainty n clever musical act, and it
was with regret that they We're allowed
to disappear from iyieWs Others son..t the
bill were Rhodes and Engel, comedy G.,
acrobats; Edith Leroy, an Englfsl
singiug cemedienne with a mostg pleas
ing syoice. Thomas j. Keough and Ruth
Francis, in 1.-THE Ward Heeler;'t Hars
vey and Lea, advanced ~comediansa
(maybe); Darling's mule and rider ant
the Ameriscope with. new pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

representative either of his church or
religion, but merely as a plain citizen.
After nineteen years experience in
priestly life he said he had reached the
decision that Sunday ball would be a
good thing to promote the morality of
young and old alike.
Sunday baseball" he argued, would
take u men and boys out to see a
clean sport INK lift their minds from
sordid things. They wouldn't gather
then in the corner saloon, and if you
make Sunday ball legal ! feel confident
that you will do away with one-half of
our saloons"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
F R ( E
P | <
Gu <
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What 1t Has Done for Others, 1t Can
Do for You. y

We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have beer cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could rea these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fifty
cent?.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
US YOUR name II address we will
send you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do. SIN many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. II it proves
its value to you order more from your
druggist at soc a, box. This is fair. is
it not? Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail today. No knife and
its torture. No doctor and his bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
N0NPAREIL ". c. BALL.

The NTH annual reception and bali
of the Nonpareil v. C. will be held in
Arion Hall, Washington street, Friday
evening, April 8. The committee is
now engaged ] n preparing the concert
to be given between dances. for which
a number of musicians have been Sc
cured. Harry Bright is president Of
the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Church Choir Give. Play.

st. Benedict's Hall, at Niagara and
Komorn street, echoed and reechoed
with applause last night during the
presentation of a play in German given
by the choir of st. Benedict's Church,
under Joseph Sauerborn, it's leader.
Every seat in the large hall was taken
long before the curtain rose, and it is
likely that in view of the success of
the performance that there will be an
other at some future date. Those who
won the plaudits were Roman Heller,
Miss Mary Maulbeck, Miss Ottilia
Doser, Urban Schaefer, Louis Horrer,
John Brex, Mrs. Tillie Brex, August
Bernauer, jry Christian Kleissler,
George Schell, Ludwig Horrer, August
Bernauer. ST.. Henry Heilos. Miss Lena
Doser, Miss Lena Schmidt, Miss Ottilia
Potter, George Schuler. Charles Heinz
staetter. Joseph Goepferich, Peter
Clauss and August Maulbeck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

VIII Give Masked Hall.

The ninth annual masked dance of
the George W., Wiedenmayer Arbeiter
K. U. V. will be held February 16 in
Wiedenmayer's Park Casino, Hamburg
place. In order to make the event un-
usually attractive prizes will be offered
for the most grotesque and the most
elegant costumes. A competent COM
mittee has been busy with the arrange
ments for weeks. e,.-.-..- ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
CHRONIC DISEASES
Free Consultation

- ILE 49, AMAr A2A1N h
We cure whereo others fall: FE ysars our speeialty has s5a
We cure cancers and tumors by our absorption method. No
knife No cutting No blood. Only healing oils and natures a-4 3
diseases II the blood and other troubles works wonders
The following List of Diseases arr among those success
fully treated by or W original method and known to no
other physician. ~ H =
Asthma Oppressed feeling, choking or smothering sensation,
~ and dfhicuft breathing.
Bronchitis Hacking cough, pain In the chest loss Of flesh. .erFzpv4.l
Blood Diseases Scrofula, chronic blood poison. poor blood. :
Cancers External and internal, skin or deepseated; removed
without cutting. axea. sB@Msesss
cstarrh The symptoms and consequences of which, If neg
lected, lead to consumption. ~
Consumption Have you been warned of its approach by .
persistent Cough, Night Sweats or Hemorrhages?
Deafness Partial or complete, and all diseases of the ear.
Dyspepsia Loss of appetite, bloatng of the stomach or any
of the forms of catarrhal Inflammation of the digestive
organs W fe
Heart Disease Irregular PULSE, shortness of breath, nutter- a1 aA.
ing or ~axzwsTJn
kidney 49, Pain in the back, pufness under the eyes,
swelling IF the feet and frequent urinaton. aAa
Liver Disease Pain in the side, muddy complexion, feeling
oflassrude and constipation.
Men Diseases peculiar to men in all stages a+Hf ffr&F e-H.tf-
Skin Disease Eczema, pimples. eruptons, chronic ulcers M sB
Tumors Fibrod, Cystic or Fatty, removed without the use OF
the knife gfM@ E8EHtI ~ ss9%fsF#f%7
va.icoceie = ~ t4%s 1Ea =
Women Diseases peculiar to women
Nerve Diseases Loss of sleep, loss Of memory, meanchoia, t#" s~
impaired intellect unhappy and miserable without treason
Piles Blind, bleeding and Itchine, internal Dr. external.
Rheumatism Acute, chronic, muscular. artcular or sclaue %ass@@at
for which remedies and doctors have proved unavaiing. ~
Free Consultation Do not delay. but call at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
I'm THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE" $
i rs COLUMBIA THEATRE HIT.

NIn& this Bishops sEarriage, dram-.
affixed by Claiming Pollock from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
IRE < COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below with
your naIne and address, cut out
coupon and mail to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY, PAL Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich. A sample of
the great Pyramid Pile Cure will
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

4 This. Week-A bill OF thenbest New
York htEh-cIass p~erformerss IIIustrat-
cd songs nnd latest Motion Pictures.
Observation-Disclosures 5cs evenings Zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

NNCE more Chauncey Olcott, dear
~ to the heart of those who love