davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
ROBERT LETT, OF ABORN CO.,
TO STAR IN "STROLLERS."

The Aborn Comic Opera Company
will devote another week to h form
of entertainment labeled musical com
edy beginning next Monday night, when
that rollicking conccrt ton of mirth and
melody, 1.-THE Stroll.rs," will be given
H. first presentation at the Olympic
Park. This was the piece in which
Francis Wilson made one of his biggest
hits, registering a long season at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. New York, and
a number of successful tours of other
cities. After Wilson gave it up for
other offerings THE Strollers' con-
years, when Robert Lett assumed the
role originated by the former.
Consequently Messrs. Aborn have
awaited themselves of Mr.. Let's pres
ence in their Olympic Park organiza
tion to make this revival as a special
event. fer it is one of h best pieces
he has ever had for the display of his
ability. Two other comedians who will
be welcomed back to the Aborn fold
will be James McElhern. as Kamfer, the
jailor, and Harry Hermsen, as Prince
Adolar. An important feature Of the
cast will also be the special engage
ment of the well-known comic opera
prima donna, May Bouton. for the role
of Bertha. the gypsy girl. in which she
he's been most successful in former
seasons in The Strollers." The other
important parts will be filed capably
by Charles H. Bowers. as Roland, the
young magistrate; Dorothy Webb, as
Mimi, the ballet dancer; Florence Roth
er, as Anna, and others.
The book of "The Strollers" is from
the pen of Harry B. Smith. who has
put forth more successes than any
other n writer of comic opera and
musical comedy librettos. Like mos
of his works, II is recklessly fanciful
and the humorous plot is spiced with
many unexpected turns of fortune fol-
the laughable August Lump and his
gypsy girl companion. The music is by
Ludwig Highlander. composer of THE
Two Roses" "A Madcap Princess
Half a King" and other successful
light opera and musical comedy offer
ings. THE Strollers" will be staged
under the stage direction of Charles H
Jones, whose excellent work has giver
the Aborn Company the best series o.
productions this year they have evel
had at Olympic Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
COUNCIL WILL
SOUND CANDIDATES.
Wants Their Status in Municipal
Lighting Plant Question.

The Essex Trades Council voted last
night to ask all men who may be nomi-
mated for political offices-especially
for aldermen or member of the Board
of Works-for statements of their
views on the question of a municipal
lighting plant.
The matter of asking prospective
candidates for office for their views
was, on motion OF Hugh Reilly, made
the topic for general discussion at the
next meeting.
Frank Sullivan, of the Hatters'
Union, said the public comfort station
in Military Park was begun before the
new Prudential building and is not
finished yet.
1t was reported that poIishers in a
factory struck to have blower fans put
in, as a State law provides. The fans
were ordered, but the men who struck
were discharged.
Arrangements for the dinner to dele
gates to the annual convention of the
State Federation of Labor at Wevers's
Colosseum, August Is, are completed
Governor Fort, Mayor Haussling,
Sheriff Harrigan and Colonel Lewis 7.
Bryant, commissioner of labor, have
been invited.
These officers of the council were re-
elected: Willard Small, president; j
Lange, viee-president; Henry F. Hill
fers. corresponding secretary; M.
Welsh, financial secretary; William
Umstaedter, treasurer. and Frank Sui
Ivan, sergeant-at-arms. John II. Nc
Lean. of Carpenters Union, No. 723
was elected delegate to the convention
of the State Federation Of Labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
MISS VIOLET BLACK
TO APPEAR BEFORE
PROCTOR PATRONS
"The StrOllers" to Be Aborn Of
fering With Lett as Star.
Bills in Other Houses.

X HISS VIOLET BLACK will be the
IVE leading attraction next week at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre.
beginning with the matinee perform
ance Monday afternoon. She will be
supported by a specially selected COM
pany, and will present Just Like II
Woman" one of the brightest and
cleverest sketches ever seen here in
vaudeville. Special scenery will be EN-
ployed in the production. Miss Black
will have ample opportunity to display
her capabilities as a ~comedienne of
high class. The situations are mirthful,
and there will be an excellent musical
accompaniment. There are new staging
effects and novel lighting arrange
ments.
Next week will also see the first ap-
pearance here of the Primrose Four, an
aggregation of the best singers that
ever left New York to go on big vaude-
vile circuits of the country as "A quar-
tet. Each of the men will sing a solo
number, while as a whole they have u
wide range of selections, Four pretty
girls, each with an exceptionally good
voice and a happy faculty for wearing
modish costumes, and three men, also
possessed of good voices n having
plenty of comedy in their makeup,
compose the Arthur Lavine company.
They will present a very funny musical
comedy skit, entitled From Coney
Island to the North Pole" for which
special scenery has been provided.
Burlesque representations of leading
singers and actors in grand opera and
well-known plays of the legitimate
stage will be the feature of the act of
the Kaufman brothers. blackface come
dams, whose work is of the side
splitting order The program will also
mark the first appearance in vaudeville
Of Elphye Snowden and Earl Benham
in a refined singing and character i'm
personation act along new lines. Miss
Snowden appeared in Ziegfeld's Fol
lies" Little Nemo.'' "The Silver STAR
and other big stage successes, while
Mr.. Benham is a late feature of the
Conan n Harris Minstrels. Among
the other acts will be a new and sensa-
tional act taken from the French. II
is entitled lie Maison Noir," aud Is
said to be pretty and to have some new
n novel features, including pleasing
music, charming costumes and special
! stage effects. Miss Matte Booram and
a company of singing. dancing anc
talking boys, will add to the genera
enjoyment with a new and big act
Miss Sue Smith. a clever Coincidence
with smart gowns and catchy songs
will repeat the success made on 9
previous visit, and the program Will
conclude with new and interesting NOV
ing pictures.
Large audiences continue to patron
Ice the summer performances in thu
other Proctor houses In Newark-tht
Rijou Dream in Washington street, tn
Lyric in Market street and the Bijot
Park open-air resort in Market street
There is a daily change of moving pic
! lures and frequent changes are als'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
Of PUBLIC
UTILITIES BOARD
ARE PROMULGATED
Continued on second Page,

time or extend the time for the filing
thereof.
Every answer must specifically admit
or deny the material allegations of he
petition and set forth briefly h facts
which will be relied upon to meet the
allegations of the petition.
g.. A respondent who deems a petition
insufficient upon it's face to require an
swer to the facts alleged therein may,
within seven days after the mailing of
a copy of the petition. as provided for
in these rules, file an application to dis
miss the petition. Such application
shall set forth briefly, but specifically,
the grounds Upon which the respondent
relies for the dismissal of the petition.
19. When a respondent files such APP
plication the facts stated in the petition
will be taken as admitted, but for the
purposes Of the application only.
IL. An answer. however, will not be
taken as an admission of the sufficiency
Of the petition to which it is interposed,
but a petition to dismiss for INSULT
cheney may be made at the hearing.
Service of Papers.
IL. The secretary of the board will
lay before the board all petitions, an
swers and applications to dismiss
petitions. He will. upon their accept
ance by the board. mail to Zach re-
~spondent a. copy of the petition and to
the petitioner. a 0 of the answer or
application to dismiss a petition.
Where n party to a proceeding be-
| fore the board has appeared by at
torney, service of any paper in the pro-
ceeding upon such attorney shall be
deemed proper service upon the parties.
Amendments. :
10. Amendments to any petition or
answer may be allowed by the board
in it's discretion upon the application
of the party filing the same.
Hearings.
Ia. On issue Joined by the filing OF
a petition and answer thereto, or APP
plication for dismissal thereof, the
board will assign a time and place for
hearing, which will be at its rooms in
the State House, in the city of Tren-
ton, unless otherwise ordered.
Is. Witnesses will be examined orally
before, the board, unless the facts be
agreed upon as provided for in these
rules.
16. The petitioner must establish the
material facts alleged in the petition
unless the respondent admits the same
or fails to answer the petition.
II. The respondent must prove the
material facts alleged in the answer
unless admitted by the petitioner, ant
must fully disclose the defense at the
hearing.
IS. In case of failure to answer this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
RUSSIAN DANCERS TO BE
FEATURE AT HILLSIDE PARK

Madelski's troupe of Russian dancer
and singers. who come directly from
the Imperial Opera House at St.
Petersburg. will be the main attrac-
ton in the big outdoor show at Hill
side Pleasure Park next week. The
troupe has a high reputation for both
terpsichorean and vocal abilities and
is sure to provide pleasing entertain
ment to the patrons of the popular
suburban resort. Among the other
vaudeville performers will be Smith
and Davenport, in a comedy bar act,
and Rene and Dawson, in a musical
act.
In the Wild West part of the show
may be seen a realistic representation
of an Indian. wedding. showing the
way in which young girls of the vari-
u tribes we're often bartered by their
fathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH
BREAKING TRAFFIC RULES.

For violating the traffice rules at
the intersection of Clinton and Eliza
beth avenues, Traffic officer Rauch-
miller, of the Sixth precinct, again
hailed two men to court today. They
were Joseph Dalkowsky, of 80 Lewis
street, and Robert Heitemeyer, of 21O
Fifth avenue, New York.
They were arraigned before Acting
Judge Freeland in the First Criminal
Court. Dalkowsky pleaded ignorance of
the traffic rules. He was fined So.
Heitemeyer's case was postponed I'M
til Monday at the request of his coun-
sci.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
MICHAEL LEVEEN DINED
BY B. AND L. DIRECTORS.

The directors of the Foresters' Build
ing and Loan Association rendered a
dinner last night to former Alderman
Michael Leveen. president of the assoc
citation. at Olympic Park. The last
series of the association. recently
closed, proved so successful under the
leadership of Mr.. Leveen that the din
ner vas decided upon.
A gold watch fob, bearing the in
scription, Presented by the Foresters'
Building n Loan Association to Mi
chael Leveen, July 20, $780, on one
side and the Foresters' emblem on the
other. was presented to the president
at the close of the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
FIND I3-yEAR-OLD RUNAWAY.

Thirteen-year-old Solomon Shapiro,
who ran away from his home, 116 West
street, a week ago, was picked up by
Patrolman Klos yesterday. The lad
has been working in Centre Market
and sleeping in Railways, he told the
police. His father died a year and a
half ago n his mother has a board
Ing house. A scolding by his mother
c used him to leave home. He was
penitent when turned over to his
mother by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
SONS BLOOD FAILS TO SAVE MOTHER

Henry Augenblick, of 322 Morris
street, the 2~O-year-old youth who of
fered and gave his W blood in a vain
attempt to save the life of his mother.
is now on his way to recovery. Physi-
ian had found in the CASE Of Mrs.
~Augenblick that a TRANSMISSION of blood
was her only hope. The son gave a
quart of his blood. Despite this heroic
sacrifice Mrs. Augenblick died the fol-
lowing day. Young Augenblick left the
hospital the other day and is now at
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

newcomer, while Roberti and his
trained bears, monkeys and dogs are
held over for another week.
The vaudeville programs at Olympic
Park begin promptly at 8 o'clock and
9 o'clock, weekdays and Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

Two very striking things have recently occurred, aiding us in the gre prepa-
rahons we have made for this broader scale Furniture Sale
We have had long relations with the PHOENIX FURNITURE COM
PAN7, OF GRAND RAPIDS, ONE OF THE VERY BEST MAKERS OF
FURNITURE.
And we have had special advantage in acquiring a large portion of their
stock ofbedroom ad dinngroom furniture amounting to exactly $o5346; and be-
sides this within the last few weeks the excellent and weilknown New York manu-
featuring firm of S c. ESTABROOK & COMPANY, WITH WHOM WE
HAVE LONG DEALT, BROUGHT TO US $4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
of the better grades of Panor Furniture, being heir entire stock
The fact was they were retiring from the manufacturing business AM that
everything was absolutely new including $4,000 worth of their samples IN xiii
bihon at he New York Furniture Exchange Lexington Ae an 43d Street
Three-fourhs of the furniture vas still in the works. in process of completion
We tok advantage of he opportunity, because there wasn old stock in the lot
We made an exceptionally good contract whereby W are able o get the goods
to sell to our good patrons at far less han our W former rH1 prices
The Esabrook firm told us that they could sell portions of it at IS per cent
above the prices that we we're considering but they were not able to sell ALL and
wanted some N party to take all the goods and to do it Immediately
ALL THESE GOODS OF THE PHOENIX AND OF THE ESTABROOK
COMPANY WE OWN, together with other large and valuable additions of varous
manufacturers making comprehensive stock OF inc furniture amounting to between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth
This is our actual ownership and all at the dispose of our customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
EXCELLENT OUTDOOR BILL
AT THE OLYMPIC PARK,

The outdoor program at Olympic
Park will be of unusual merit the
coming week, and the big ~hippodrome
stage will exhibit many new and novel
acts. Foremost on the vaudeville pro-
gram will be the Armenian Brothers.
comedy contortionists and trapeze art
lists. This act was especially engaged
for one week and is considered among
the best athletic exhibitions now be-
fore the public. Billy Weiss, In a
novelty punching act, Will be another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
Ahm&k
The Most Important of the August Furniture
Sales to Start on Monday Morning

The kind of midsummer furniture sales organized in the new Wanamaker
Store in 1906 was n innovation in New York. but we had seveny years. previous
experience in August Furniture Sales IN Philadelphia an knew what could be
done
Now that twentyone years have elapsed since we found nut what was possible
to dc for our furniture patrons by yoking them up with hi manufacture who
needed business at the low ebb of manufacturing in the summertime We have a
valuable experience atw We offer in the annual August saes
COUPLED WITH THE FACT ABOVE STATED, CERTAIN CHANGES
THAT TOOK PLACE IN OUR FURNITURE BUSINESS IN MARCH
LAST led to a thorough overhauing and reconstruchon Of u furniture business
This brought us into cosert touch with the best manufacturers who confined
heir BUSINESS to Is = t
We Are Therefore Able to Make a Greater August
Furniture Sale Than Any We Have Ever
Made in New York City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

board ~ take such proof of the facts
as mas re deemed proper and reason
able and sake such order or recon-
mendation thereon as the circum-
stances appear to require.
Stipulations.
10. The parties to any proceeding be-
fore the board may by stipulation. in
writing, filed with the secretary, agrees.
upon the facts. or any part thereof. in
voived in the controversy, which
stipulation shall be regarded and used,
as evidence on the hearing.
~. Subpoenas requiring the attend
ance of witnesses will be issued upon
the application of either party to the
secretary, or upon the order Of the
board. =
SubpOenas.
q. ~Subpoenas for the production Of
books, papers or documents (unless d.
rected to be issued by the board upon
its W motion) will only be issued
upon application in writing. When IT
IS sought to compel a witness, not a
party to the proceeding, to produce
such documentary evidence, he ppli-
cation must be sworn to and must
specify, as nearly as may be. the BOOKS
papers or documents desired: that tho
same are in the possession of the wit
mes or under his control. and must
also, by facts stated. show that thew
contain material facts necessary to ths
application.
Applications to compel a party to the
proceeding to produce books. papers or
documents need only set forth in a
general way the books, papers or doeu-
ments desired to be produced and that
the applicant believes they will be of
service in h determination of the
case.
Compliance with Order.
Y. Upon the issuance of an ordsr 49,
the board under the statute the ,cr.
peration, association or mnan RI
which the same is directed must
promptly, upon compliance with the re-
ouirements of such order, notify the
secretary that action has been taken in
conformity Herewith.
Cpon the making of any recommen.
cation by the board, the cornoration
association or company to which the
same is made must, within five DAYS
aIter the making of the recommended
ton, notify the secretary of it's accept
c or rejection thereof.
raiiure to comply with this rule will
De deemed a rejection of the recom-
mendation.
Information.
20 The secretary of the board will,
upon request. advise as to the form OF
petition, answer or other paper neces-
sary TO be filed in n case and furnish
such information from the files of the
BOARD as VIII conduce to a full presen-
tation of the facts material to the con-
troversy.
Address to Board.
~ All petitions, and other
papers IT. any proceeding or applica-
ions IN relation to any proceeding
shall be addressed to the board at its
rooms. In the State House, in the City
OF Trenton, unless otherwise specid-
cally directed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
DARED POLICEMAN; PAYS FINE.

Il dare you to arrest me-" Traffic
Policeman Benz declares Alex H. Rass-
nussen. a painter, of 1872 Main street,
East Orange, told him as Rasmussen
sought to drive across Belmont and
Springfield yesterday, defying
the traffic regulations. The policeman
accepted the dare" and today Rass-
nussen paid a fine of IS to Judge Herr
in the Fourth Precinct Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12

cred untiiingly for the past several
weeks in making this sacred produc-
ton an event of the city in musical
way.
Personnel Of Chorus
Besides the solosts the personnel
of the chorus is as follows:
Soprano -Mesdames r. c. Burns
dale, j. C. Smart, A. A. West. +. W.
Iintz, Waterfall and Roscoe SheaI-
or, and Misses Rhoda Hill, Mammie
Wheler, Clara Kinzer. Alta Boynton,
Hazel Shearer, Luela Calm. Esther
tcland, Dessa Matchett, Elizabeth
Garfield, Anna Owens, Betty Skid
more, Neil klink, Eva Klink, Marie
I errell, Maude Goodrich Miss Bell
Alto-Misses Eva Gregory. Matte
Claire Gano, Daub, Lillian Boles. Fern
Niles Mesdames Mabel Glover,
Frank Wilbur, J. ]. Boles, Paymal
Tenor-Roscoe Shearer, Fred Soehl.
Harry Caiin, Benson, Dan Williams.
K. c. Cardwell, A. B. Pyle, Waterfall
Bass Claude Sheldon Loren Hutch
ius, Guy Owens. j. E. Woodwork, G.
y Hin ollie Williams, Alvin Rich.
a:dsr0. w Holmes
s Ea+ N..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12

program. A look over the official and
educational fosters of Oklahoma will
show that the Scotch are powerfu
factors here AS they have been in
The old state for NEARLY two centur-
les.
E. D. Cameron. state superintend
cnt OF education, filled the place Of
luck Little as toastmaster.
The Chivslrous "Tarheel'
Judge c. A. Cook made kindly
and touching speech and, Hike true
Csrolinian, recognized the women
first. Representative w. +. Gilmer
vice president of the North Ca ollna
association, told of the part the tar
heels" are taking in building up the
new state He finished with a poem,
'"rhe New South State
"Tarheels' in politics was humor-
ously handled by Representative j.
:. Bell, of Caddo. He alluded TO him
SELF. Brother Cameron, 'Brothe
Campbell and the numerous othe
men from the old state who hac
climbed right up on the official roos
n the new state. He spoke on obed
ience 10 law ana claimed that he ha
,r,syer-hea d Of any OF the 1000 Mort
4iollnians in this state beng con-
yicted OF booilesging or murder.
Senator II. s. Blair told humorous
Il of the previous experiments in lee
islation. He had something to d.
with election laws way back in tn
SOS, when trouble was moving int
tile white mans camp"
Superintendent Cameron eulogize'
tie Scotch. and told OF their hig
pieces in history and their pervasiv
religion and morality He made
pleasant allusion, TO the Mur.ays anl
called attention to Bit
Prof Jerome Dowd of the universl
IL of Oklahoma and President c. W
Priles of the Central Normal school
represented the educators among the
moth staters Prof Dowd made ar
for the simple life and said
ihat the North Carolniap. NAV above
all things be thankful for the pure
blood and the sound ideas OF rieh
and wrong that are his heritage Pres
ident Brilas also alluded to tho home
loving characteristics and the patriot
ism of the Carolnians. W. IL
Swamp Campbell and Senator
Taylor made short talks. Three SPEAK
crs outside The program were called
Colvllle, W. II. MURRAY
and c. G. Jones.