davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
BROKERS BET ON
PEACE PROSPECTS
In W0ROEN HOME
Paterson Girl Is Willing to Eff
feet Reconciliation with
Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Wall street
friends are so interested in the pros
pect of a reconciliation between j..
Lorimer Worden and his handsome
wife, who was Miss Angela Mills, of
Paterson, N. j., that they are laying
all sorts of wagers on the outcome.
Today odds ran high in favor of a
happy conclusion to the marital diff
culties in which the couple are in
volved, for Mrs. Worden let it be
known that she would welcome a re-
union with her husband If he is suffi-
GENTLY interested to try hard for such
an end to their disagreement.
IF my husband tries hard" said she,
"the men in Wall street who wagered
that we would be reconciled will win.
My heart is open and there will never
be a legal separation, come what may"
No legal separation exists and no pos
sible grounds for a divorce exists either,
Mrs, Worden asserted yesterday. But,
on the other hand, she said she had
not expected a reconciliation until her
husband began making known his own
desires by q bombardment of gifts and
she heard how Wall street men who
had known MI. and Mrs. Worden In
their home life had decided that a
wager on their complete understanding
was a good financial risk. Mrs. Worden
said she was somewhat indignant to
learn that such bets were being
made, but that on longer thought she
realized that these bets were merely the
outcome of the Wall street gaming
spirit, coupled with a genuine desire
on the part of the offerers of the odds
to see herself and her husband happily
reunited.
Prominent In Wall Street.
The couple had lived in the Plaza
Hotel in the winter and in a summer
home at Bay Shore, L. I. Lorimer is
the grandson of the late Rear-Admiral
Worden, u. S. NJ, commander Of the
famous Monitor in Civil War days, and
a son of Daniel Worden, for many
years a prominent figure in the old
Union Club Wall Street Set" He was
the founder of the stock exchange firm
OF Worden & Co., in which young
Worden Is now an active member.
Young Worden was very popular at
Harvard. Loire they called him
Familiarity when he was a member Of
the football team. He wal % years old
WITH ne uOillleu lut kldkle Vi liic
Rough Riders and went to Cuba under
Roosevelt.
There was no hint of domestic diff
culties until the fall, when Mrs. Wor-
den, instead of returning to her apart
ments in the Plaza Hotel from her
summer home at Bay Shore, went to
New Hampshire, and Worden took
bachelor rooms at the Racquet Club.
When Mrs. Worden returned to town
she began furnishing a house she owns
in East Seventy-sixth street. Elabor-
ate refurnishings and repairs are be-
ing made in this residence, and Mrs.
Worden smilingly said yesterday that
in all probability her husband would
join her there by the time the altera-
tions were fully completed. The indi-
cations are, therefore, that Recon
Citation Preferred" will be fully real
lied by Christmastide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

presentation of a new and especially
clever sketch entitled The Little
Stranger" the latest production of
Joseph Hart. There will be a cast of
three persons-Messrs. George Pierce,
Richard Webster and Paul Dullzell-
who have already made a big hit in it
elsewhere on the larger vaudeville cir
cults of the country. Special scenery
is carried, and there are new and novel
lighting effects. The playlet tells a
romantic story of a Southern race
track.
TIL second big number on the pro-
gram will be Jack Wilson and COM
pany, the leader of which is one of the
most remarkable extemporaneous
comedians on any stage, who has made
a great reputation everywhere a a
black-face funmaker. Jack Wilson will
be assisted by Franklin Battle and Ada
Lam. They will present a screaming
skit, entitled IAN Upheaval in Dark
town.
Third in the list of the all-feature
acts of the week will be the Fitzgib-
bons-McCoy Trio in an unusually
clever and entertaining playlet entitled
"A Mischievous Brother"
Among the many other good things
IN the same program will be Luciano
Lucca, who has earned worldwide
fame as a double-voiced singer. His
vocal selections range from the oper-
attic and the classic to the popular song
hits of the present day. Another kind
of entertainment, exceptionally good in
its way, will be provided by the appear
ance of Mullen and Corelli, a team of
the best conversational comedy aero
bats the vaudeville world has ever
seen or heard.
Miss Irene Dillon, a dainty, sweet
voiced and humorous Australian come
dienne, will give balance and variety
to the bill with new songs and stories
and sayings. The Four English Rose
buds will appear in a wonderfully
clever and entirely new singing and
dancing act, and Whites comedy mules
will make for thorough enjoyment for
the children and a lot of interest for
the grown folk by their queer antics.
The whole show will close with a new
reel Of especially interesting and
humorous moving pictures.
As a special attraction during the
week of November IA the great team Of
entertainers, Mcintyre and Heath, will
be the headline attraction in this the
atre. In the other Proctor theatres in
Newark-the Lyric and the Bijou
Dream-there are daily changes of the
moving pictures and frequent changes
of the vaudeville acts, the best show
in the city for the money being given
in each place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
'ECHO' TO awake
Sweet EMOTIONS
At THE NEWARK
Bessie Mccoy and Capable Sup
port in Splendid Singing
and Dancing FrOIic.
fQOCTOR'S WILL PRESENT
! 1.-THE LITTLE STRANGER"
The Thief" at the Columbia,
Will Vie with merry Maid
ems" at the Empire.

M at s sas Newark aSeG Tne %'a ' 81 Of
: next week in Charles Dilling-
- sam's musical comedy, 1.-THE Echo
his is one of the l~iveliest of musical
.~a-ieces, with almost numberless dances.
In fact, 1t is a regular dancing
tournament, with every member of
the large company continually on the
move, from the charming n graceful
Bessie Mccoy to aged Annie Yeamans,
who, despite her rs years, capers with
the agility Of a schoolgirl. The piece
almost directly to Newark from
an extended engagement at the Globe
Theatre, New York, and with the orig
inal cast intact.
THE Echo" is described on the pro-
gram as "a singing and dancing %frolic."
1t has a story of some interest by Will
lam Lebanon, and there are many
pleasing musical numbers, nos of them
by Deems Taylor. Author and COM
poser are graduates of New York Uni
yersity. The scenes are laid in and near
the Echo House, a mountain hosiery
famous because of an echo, whence the
play comes naturally by it's title. To
this resort wander many persons, among
them Rudolph w. Sylvester. a wealthy
soap manufacturer. While Rudolph is
seeking quiet, all the others are on
pleasure bent, and from the beginning
the fun is fast and continuous.
From FandanGo to Grizzly Dance.
Miss Mccoy appears as the head
waitress at the hotel. incidentally she
finds occasion to introduce half a dozen
new dances, ranging from the Spanish
fandango, through bits of the rag to
q grizzly ear dance. The young star
is easily one of the best dancers Oh
the stage, with a pleasing presence and
wonderful grace of motion. John z.
Hazard has the leading comedy role
of the soap manufacturer, with a ready
wit and rich German dialect. Other
principals include George Drew Men
dun, Evelyn Darlington, Della Foster,
the Dolly Sisters, Angie Weimars, Lii
liam Rice, Edgar Halstead, Douglas
Stevenson, Joseph Herbert, jr., George
White and Ben Ryan and the "76-year-
old soubrette," Mrs. Annie Yeamans.
There also is a large, active and hand
some lot of chorus girls, who appear IN
the many dances, wearing becoming
and attractive attire.
There is a touch of the exotic in the
hula-hula, the famous dance of the
South Sea Islands. which is presented
by Miss Toots Paka from Hawaii, ar-
companied by a band of her country
men, who play weird and haunting airs.
Matinees will be given On Tuesday
fElection Day. and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
1.-THE THIEF" AT THE
COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK.

Gripping is a weak word to use in
describing THE Thief" which comes
to the Columbia Theatre for an en-
gagement of one week, beginning next
Monday. The play is electric. Contin-
uously, from the rise of the curtain
to the fall of the final one, "The Thief"
thrills the spectator with a story based
upon the foundation of all civilization
welded love. 1t is a play for women,
for a woman in love-so deeply in love
that she sinks to the level of a thief
is the pivot on which this great big
drama of human interest revolves,
Election returns will be read from the
stage Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
A COMING ATTRACTION.

THE Arcadians,' Charles Frohman's
company of over one hundred people,
are travelling in their own special train
of ten cars, known as The Arcadia1
Special" The company comes direct
from the New York Theatre, where it
has just ended its run. The newest
and best of all musical comedies that
has been produced in years will be
seen in this city at the Newark
Theatre the week of November IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
PARISH BENEFIT BALL SUCCESS.

A charity ball, given in Krueger's
Auditorium last night under the auspi-
ces of the United Societies of st. Mary
Magdalen's Roman Catholic Church,
was attended by many young people
DESTROYS of assisting the parish in its
work. Father Mulhall and Father
Lucas attended. Louis j. Farley, who
was chairman of the arrangements
committee, was assisted by Bartholo-
NEW Lynch, John Lierney, Patrick
McCabe, Michael Melia, James Lynch,
James Dougherty, Thomas O'Malley,
Daniel Walsh and William Z. Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
DANCING CLASS IN RECEPTION.

Over one hundred children, ranging
In age from 3 to IA years, participated
in the opening reception of Miss
Dorothy Palmer's dancing classes, held
last night in the New Auditorium. Miss
Norma Lyon and Theodore Schiller, 2
and 8 years old respectively. led the
grand march, following which Miss
Ethel Schiller performed her Jockey
dance. A lengthy program of fancy
dances completed the evenings enter
tainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
PUBLIC LECTURES
TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

The Board of Educators free public
lectures tonight will be: Free Public
Library, Irrigation of the Arid West,
Byron C. Matthew's; Hawthorne Ave-
u School, "Shakespeare's julius
Caesar J.. Woodman Rabbit.
On Monday night at the Arlington
Avenue School Robert g. Weyh will
lecture on Our Great Northwest in
stead of William Wiener, who was
scheduled to lecture on "Air Travel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
KIPP0DR0ME TO GIVE
IT'S Hath PERFORMANCE

The Hath performance of the present
bill at the New York Hippodrome will
occur on Monday next, and up to this
time the receipts show an increase over
those of last year, which was the big
gest in the history of New York's
largest playhouse. 1.-The International
Cup THE Ballet of Niagara" and
THE Earthquake" have proved their
popularity by the capacity audiences
which they continue to attract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
TUscANs' RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The fifth annual reception and ball
of the Tuscan Savings Club will be
held tonight in Dodgers Hall. The
officers Of the club are as follows: John
A.. Brady, president; Joseph Gaylord.
vice-president; Fred Summers, secre-
tary; Robert Strong, treasurer;
Thomas F. Farrell, sergeant-at-arms.
John ]. Walsh is chairman of the re-
ception committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
SOCIALIST LEADERS TO SPEAK.

Alden Freeman, of East Orange, and
Jessica Garretson Finch, of New York,
will address a meeting of Socialists IN
the Tufnbull Auditorium, 2S3 Market
street, tomorrow afternoon. This is the
first of a series of Sunday meetings to
be held by the Socialists in the audi
forum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
CHANGE DEMOCRATIC MEET PLANS

The Third Ward Democratic Club an
nounced last night a change in the
place of holding the Democratic mass
meeting scheduled for tomorrow. The
meeting will be held at Semers Hall.
Montgomery and Prince streets, at a
o'clock, n not at Windsor Hall, as
originally planned. Mayor Haussling,
DR.. Charles F. Kraemer, city n ward
candidates. will deliver addresses. Har-
ris Cash will preside.
STAR WANT ADJ ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
EXTRA PERFORMANCE AT
ARCADE ELECTION DAY.

Photo-plays and specislties are on
what promises to be an interesting pro-
gram at the Arcade Theatre next week.
Extra performances are to be given
election day from 10 a. m. until mid
night. Returns will be read from the
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
''THE LITTLE STRANGER" IS
PROCTOR'S HEADLINER

Human interest will be aroused by
the headline number next week at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre, begin
ming with the matinee performance
Monday afternoon. 1t will be the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
NANH0E COUNCIL MUSICAL.

Ivanhoe Council No. 1872, Daughters of
Liberty, musical program is to be given
at orator Hall next Thursday instead
of last Thursday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
A NOVELTY IN BURLESQUE
AT WALDMANN'S THEATRE

A decided novelty in the burlesque
line is announced for Waldmann's The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
.ROOSEVEL7S HUNT
FOR AFRICAN GAME
Lions and Other Animals Shot in
Large Numbers.
YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT
Naturalists Collected Hundreds OF
Specimens for the Smithsonian
instltution-kermit Photoa-
rapher of the Party.

theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip In
Africa, officially known as the Smith
sonian African expedition, lasted near
ly eleven months and was most sue
cessfui In every way. The colonefs
desire to hunt big game was not all
that was back of the trip, for the
Smithsonian Institution wanted speci-
mems of the fauna and fora of the
Dark Continent and commissioned the
ex-president to obtain them. For this
reason, part of the expenses were
borne by the institution, but Mr.
Roosevelt paid all the expenses OF
himself and his son Kermit, presume.
bly, earning much of them by his arti
cles in a magazine for which he re.
ceived a mountaineering price. -
Not wasting much time after leav
ing the White House, Colonel Roose
welt sailed from New York on the
steamship Hamburg, headed for Ma
pies. With him were Kermit and
three naturalists, Major Mearns, Ed
mund Heller and ]. Alden Loring, and
slowed in the hold was most of theil
elaborate outfit for killing or photo
graphing the animals of East Africa
and for preserving the specimens des
tined for the Smithsonian Institution
Kermit had trained himself to be the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

game came fast and cheetahs. CRATES,
rhinoceroses and more lions were
added to the list, in all Ia varieties of
animals being secured. Meanwhile
Kermit was busy with his cameras
and the naturalists prepared the spe-
cimens
George Mcmillan, an American, was
the next host of the hunters, and sew
eral weeks were spent on his fine Ju
ia ranch and In the surrounding coun-
try. There the game was very plenh-
full and many fine specimens were
bagged. Members of the party made
several extensive trips of exploration,
notably on and around Mount Kenia.
The expedition left East Africa De-
cember 10, crossed Uganda and went
down the White Nile, getting back to
comparative civilization at Gondokofo.
There they went aboard a steamer
put at their disposal by the sirdar,
and journeyed to Khartum, whare
Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband, and
accompanied him in leisurely trip to
Cairo. During his stay In Egypt Col
onel Roosevelt was the recipient OF
MANY hOhOAS anu AA0AO 0ONOA %
speeches. One of them, In which he
praised the administration of the
British, gave considerable offense tc
the native Nationalist. At the end Of
March the Roosevelts sailed for Italy
In a preliminary report to the
Smithsonian Institution Mr.. Roosevelt
summarized the material results Of
the expedition as follows:
ION the trip Mr.. Heller has pre-
! pared 1920 specimens of mammals,
the majority of large size; Mr.. Loring
has prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearns
| Tia total of 1897 mammals. OF
birds, Doctor Mearns has prepared
nearly 3,100, Mr.. Loring 500, and Mr..
Heller about f1fty-a total of about
i 1000 birds.
"Of reptiles and batrachians, Messrs
Mearns, Loring and Heller collected
about 1000.
"Of fishes, about 500 were collected
Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes
near Mombasa, and fresh water fishes
elsewhere in British East Africa, and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Artistic Deception.

Eyes, we used to be quite enthu-
siastic about art, but that was just
after my husband had made his first
million. We amt goin' in much for
1t now"
what has caused you to lose your
enthusiasm"
you see them art dealers are such
awful swindlers. Josiah got interest
ed in a paintin that they told him
was a masterpiece of impressionism,
and. after a good deal of dickerin' he
bought 1t for big price and brought
1t home; but we found out alter we'd
got it hung in our gallery that 1t was
nothin' but an egg somebody had
threw against the canvas"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
10y Thls, This summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain
and get a glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you off, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome
Send to the Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet 1.-The Truth
About Coca-Goia." Tells what Coca.
Cola is and why it is SO delicious, re.
freshing and thirst-quenching And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base.
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa.
ton compiled by authorities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
3
IN THE AFRICAN JUNGLE

chief photographer of the expedition,
but he also turned out to be consider
able of hunter.
A great throng of friends and ad-
mirers babe the colonel farewell, and
he sailed away, but could not entirely
separate himself from the world. for
practically all the way across the At
lantic wireless communication with
the Hamburg was maintained. More
over, at the Azores, and again at
Gibraltar, he found the officials and
people insisted on doing him honor.
and when he reached Naples on April
the entire populace turned out to
greet him with flowers and cheers.
Boarding the German steamship Adj
miral for Mombasa, Mr.. Roosevelt
found IN his cabin a quantity of flow
ers and letter from Emperor William
wishing him good hunting At Mes
sina a stop was made to view the
earthquake ruins, and there, at King
Victor Emmanuel's request. Mr.. Roose-
welt and Kermit visited the Italian
monarch on board the battleship Rex
Umberto. The party arrived at Nom
hasa April 81 and was received by
Acting Governor jackson, who had
been instructed by the British govern
ment to do all In his power 20 further
the plans of the expedition. Unusual
privileges were granted the hunters,
and Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit were
licensed to kill lions.
At Mombasa the party was Joined
by r. J. Cuninghame, veteran Afri-
can hunter and explorer, and Leslie j.
Tarleton. and these two managed the
expedition In a most able manner
Taking train to Kapitil plains. the
party became the guests Of Sir Alfred
Peage on his ranch. An immense
caravan of $50 persons was organized
and on April 20 Colonel Roosevelt
had his first African hunt. On this
occasion he bagged two wildebeests
and a Thompson's gazelle. April 30
was . notable day In the camp on tbs
Athi. for ON that day the first lions
fell victims to the craftsmanship Of
the RooseveIts. Theodore shot two
and Kermit one, and there was great
rejoicing among the natives who mace
mn the caravan. After that the bis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Reforms in the Congo.

King Albert of Belgim has approved
the reforms proposed by his ministry
: In the administration of the Belgian
Congo. The most important is the
abolition of the system of collecting
taxes through forced labor, under
which frightful cruelties have been
perpetrated in the past. Hereafter
taxes are to be paid in money, not by
labor, and are to be reduced in
amount; native officials are to be sub
stituted for white; and obligatory Ia
Dor on the part of adults is to be re-
stricted to the works designed for the
Improvement of their own condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
To Remove a Paint stain.

To remove the unsightly stain of
paint spilled on the doorstep, try the
following plan: Make q strong solu.
ton of potash and wet the stain well
with this. keeping IL wet until the
paint becomes soft. In short time
1t will readily rub loose and it. may
then be washed of with soap and
water. Ii any color has penetrated the
fibers of the wood keep the spot well
wet with the solution. and II will
shortly disappear. Paint which has
been left on for some time will yield
to this treatment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
1t was His Turn.

Two weary travellers we're compelled
to seek lodging in a country hotel
that was unpromising in looks at
least. Upon comforting with the own
er the prospects frightened.
Certainly, gentlemen" he said, II
have one spare bed that the two of
you may have-a large feather one.
This way, please"
They followed and were loath to
anticipate much ease, but accepted
the only thing and retired. One was
soon snoring long and loudly, the
other could not sleep. At about two in
the morning the wakeful one nudged
his companion.
Here, get up! Times up" he said.
whats the matter?" asked the
other; 1--WE are not on duty"
mo, but it's my turn to sleep on
the feather" was the reply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Trapped.

The perpetually clever man listened
solemnly to the tramp's hard-luck
story.
That's the same old yarn you told
me last week." he said, winking at
his companion.
maybe it is" admitted the weary
one as he started on. I'D forgotten
having met you. I was in the peni-
Tertiary last week."-Success Maya
zine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

THE invertebrates were collected
chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from Messrs. Cuninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt.
"A few marine shells were collected
near Mombasa, and land and fresh
water shells throughout the regions
visited. as well as crabs, beetles, rnilli-
peds, and other invertebrates.
Several thousand plants were col
lected throughout the regions visited
by Doctor Mearns, who employed and
trained for the work a M'nyumnezi
named Makangarri, who soon learned
how to make very good specimens,
and turned out an excellent man IN
every way.
"Anthropological materials were
gathered by Doctor Mearns. with some
assistance from others; collection
was contributed by Major Ross, an
American In the government service
at NairobI"
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