davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
JOSHUA SIMPKINS' LYCEUM
PLAYERS TO BE AT THE ARCADE.

Joshua Simpkins,' a real old-time
wholesome New England rural comedy,
has been chosen by the Lyceum players
to display their versatility for the
first three days of their third week at
the Arcade Theatre.
Joshua Simpkins'' is claimed to be
the father of all rural comedies; in
fact, 1t is said that Denman Thomp-
sons Uncle Josh In the "Old Home
stead is the Uncle Josh from Joshua
Simpkins' in it's entirety. The COM
pany has been caste as follows: James
Thatcher, to appear as Uncle Joshua
Simpkins; Floyd r. Briggs, a new
member of the Lyceum players. will
portray Cy Prime; Don Harold will
enact Billy Johnson; Clarence D.. New
man, as John Martin, with Albert Mat
tison as Freddy Daily. Miss Frances
Walker once more appears in leading
roles, this time as Nellie Primrose,
while Loretta Montaine, a second new
face with the players. will enact Mrs
johnson: Aunt Tilly will find May
Thompson at her best; Marie Taylor
will appear as Susie Cornell, n Ce-
ella, still a new member for the week.
will impersonate the Juvenile role of
Little Tot.
For the weekend commencing with
Thursday matinee and continuing Fri
day and Saturday. the offering selected
is the well-known and much-liked
Western melo-drama that is credited
with having made more stars than any
similar offering dealing with the
try of the setting sun. 1t is entitled
The Girl From the West"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
A FOOL THERE
WAS" COMING
TO THE NEWARK
Dramatic Realization of Burne-
JOnes's Wonderful Picture
of the Vampire.

- oBERT billiard comes to the
~ Newark Theatre next week in
his unusual success, "A Fool
There Was" It has had ten New York
~revivals within eighteen months, and
has established new box-off1ce records
in Philadelphia and other cities. 1t
has placed Mr.. Hilliard In the front
rank Of our strongest dramatic players.
"A Fool There Was" vitalizes Sir Philip
Burne-Jones's famous picture at the
vampire woman and her dupe, which
inspired Kipling TO write his shivery
poem of the fool who loved "a rag and
q bone and a hank of hair" 1t Is a
curious blend Of comedy, melodrama
and tragedy,
Mr.. Hilliard personates a man OF dis
tinction, bound upon diplomatic mis-
sion. The vital action begins upon the
deck of q big ocean steamship about to
sail. There Is the busy movement of
officers, crew and passengers. A hag-
gard youth comes out Of the crowd and
conceals himself ear a stateroom. A
tall, beautiful woman. 1.-THE and Ian
guorous, red-lipped and slender-hipped,
who moves with a ~serpent-like sway,
suddenly confronts him. She Is startled.
but self-possessed. The lads face
shows his agony. She bends her face
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
NEWARK WILL SEND GREAT
CONTINGENT TO N. Y. BALL.
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers'
18th Annual Festal Function.
Twice Daily,
$40 and $3.50.

Newark has a good many members
of the Newspaper and Mail DELIVERIES
Union No. 9463, of Greater New York
and Vicinity. who are going over to
bear their share of the joy that will
bubble from tina organizations
eleventh annual banquet and ball at
the Grand Central Palace, Lexington
avenue and Forty-third street, tomor-
row night.
The White Rats will act for the
dedication of the multitude, which Will
run high into the thousands. and
Nolan. the Brooklyn music star, will
play his orchestra for the ball.
Among the invited guests at the
benefit will be Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell, James Duncan. of the A. f.
of L.; Herman Robinson, license COM
missioner: William A. Coakley, deputy
building inspector of Brooklyn; heads
of many of the newspapers printed
within twenty-five miles of City Hall,
the local and national officers of trade
unions and shining lights Of the poll
teal arena, as we'll as all OF the news
company managers OF New York and
other States.
The officers Of the organization are:
Joseph ID. Bannon, president; John r,
Dunno, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Michael
w. F~innegan, assistant secretary; Pat
rick j. McCourt. sergeant-at-arms;
William L. A. Mulligan, assistant ser
geant-at-arms; e. r. Mccarthy, bust
ness agent; David A. F. Power, vice
president and chairman of the execu-
tive council and sick and mortuary de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
JOSEPH WESTON'S TEN TO
APPEAR AT THE COURT.

Joseph Watson and q company of
ten will present a comedy and
musical sketch entitled, THE Last
Day Of School," as the headline
feature of the Court Theatres
for the first three days
of the coming week. The sketch Is
brimful of rollicking fun. and the musi-
cal numbers are tuneful and catchy.
Another expensive feature is Herbert
Brooks and company in the $1,000
Trunk Mystery" an act which has
mystified the audiences OF two con-
tinents, Mr.. Brooks and his assistants
perform a number of tricks in magic
never before attempted on the vaude-
vile stage.
Eileen Richards, novelty wire artist;
Ben Pierce, the well-known comedian:
Frank and Smith. in a novelty musical
sketch, and Perry and Kent, refined
singing and dancing comedians. will
round out the program,
The bill which will be presented the
last three days of the week will in
clude the Six Imperial Dancers, the
Musical Macks, the Gould sisters,
singers and dancers; Mabel Wayne,
coincidence; Lou Hoffman, comedy
juggler, and Duncan and Reynolds, in
a novel acrobatic act. Moving pictures
will be shown between h acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
THE WISE GUY IN SOCIETY"
AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE,

A fairyland of brilliancy could hard
ly outshine the magnifcence of THE
Wise Guy in Society" the latest and
merriest of all musical extravaganzas
There has been considerable comment
in reference to this play, which Will
be presented In this city next week. Its
beauty and m~eritorious qualities having
been praised by press and public where
ever THE Wise Guy presented him
self, and 1t may therefore be a foregone
conclusion that the 'Standing-room-
only sign will become a prominent
feature during the engagement o. his
excellent attraction while at Miners
Empire, commencing with the usual
matinee mex Monday.
Away from the general merriment
accompanying those lighter musical ex-
travaganzas, Edmund Hayes, the
Original Wise Guy" offers an endless
number of electrical surprises sur
passing anything seen In The majority
of the Broadway productions.
A score of pretty maideiis with DO.
witching smiles and sunny faces ado
to the brilliancy Of the entire produc-
ton, which is lavishiy blended by an
endless number OF tuneful melodies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
MOTORISTS WILL
HAVE EYE, EAR
AND PALATE FEAST
In Beautifully Decorated Hall
Banqueters Will Listen to
Noted Speakers.

More than 400 of New Jerseys auto
enthusiasts will gather at the New
Auditorium next Monday night to at
tend the eighth annua banquet OF the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club.
The auditorium has been decorated
for the occasion until 1t Is almost as
sumptuous as the inside of a real plush
$4,000 car. 1t carries a six-foot depth
OF golden-starred drapery n gold
tinseled fringes and armour and shields
riot In the color scheme.
The committee has provided q speak
ing list consisting of Professor WILL
lam L. Underwood, Of the Massa-
chusetts School Of Technology; for
mer United States Senator James
Smith. IT.. Assistant Secretary of State
and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
J. B. r. Smith. State Senator Harry
v. Osborne, former Governor Franklin
Murphy. Colonel Austen Colgate. Henry
Sanderson. president OF the Automobile
Club Of America; Curtis R. Burnett.
president OF the Newark Board Of
Trade; Colonel John L. Sheppard and
George e. Blakeslee. president of the
New Jersey Automobile Trade Assoc
citation.
Six well-known vaudevillians have
been selected by a special committee.
The talent Is as follows: Frederic
Watson, pianist; Dan Quinn. chorus
songs, In which the motorists will be
asked to Join: Mildred Hanson. In
dances and songs; Beatrice Vance.
selections; the Vincent Sis
ters. in their original and famous
tarantella dances, and the
popular Knickerbocker Male Quartet.
The special reception committee on
Monday night consists of the follow
Ing: DR.. Frank, B. Meeker, Ira A. Kip
jr.. C. A. Leonard, Horace r. Benedict
and Frederick G. squier. "A. B. LIE
Massena, secretary, is doing much Of
the work.
The special committee in charge Is
Frank B. Meeker, Ira A. Kip, jr.,
=. A. Leonard. Horace Benedict and
C. Squier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Wilson. Storey, Banan. Hadden and

Wilson. Storey, Banan. MADDEN ant
Cohen.
The Avon Comedy Four, well kn w
to theatre-goers the country over and
with hosts of friends in and around
Newark, will provide a lot of side-split-
ting fun in talk, song and action of
the fast and exceptionally clever kind,
Albert Hole, an English boy who has
made a wonderful reputation as a So
prano singer n is known IN the other
side of the Atlantic as the most re-
markable boy singer ever seen IN
Great Britain, will be n of the
newest and most pleasing features OF
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy-every-
one who has ever gone to a perform
ance in a legitimate or vaudeville the
atre anywhere in this country knows
and likes them-will be another feature
attraction in their newest and best
comedy act, entitled "Clancy's Ghost
by Charles Horwitz. 1.-THE Dutch in
Hong-Kong'' will be the title of a live
ly skit, presented by Carson and
Willard. a pair of old-style German
comedians. who make for fast and
furious fun while they are on the
stage. T. Roy Barnes and Miss Bessie
Crawford. another team of good enter
t~ainers, will present their big laughing
sketch entitled 1.-The Fakir and the
Lady," which is replete with comedy
of the best kind, and with melody
which charms running through 1t.
Frank Milton and the De Long Sisters,
Lillian II Lou, will present a new
sketch by j. A. Murphy, entitled
Twenty Minutes Wait at Alfalfa
Junction" 1t is filled with good things
from end to end and Is brimful of hui
man interest features and the kind of
fine comedy which evokes laughs of
the really enjoyable kind. The act car
rles special scenery and the stage set
ting is novel In its design and effective
ness. Willie Solar and Alice Rogers
will appear in a rafting "rube" singing
and dancing act. The show will close
with new and especially interesting
moving pictures.
In the other Proctor theatres. the
Lyric and the Bijou Dream, there are
new moving pictures daily, and in the
Lyric the vaudeville acts are frequent
ly changed.
On the stage of the Bijou Dream
there win be a basketball game every
evening mex week between some of the
best of the local cams The game on
Monday night will be between the
teams of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church and the Merchants and Bank
ers' Business College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
IMPERIAL MUSICIANS
COMING TO PROCT0R'S.

One Of the biggest and best of the
Jesse l.. Lasky musical productions,
THE Imperial Musicians" will be the
headline attraction next week, Begin
ming with the matinee on Monday
afternoon, In Proctor's Park Place
Theatre. There will be twelve persons
In the company, each a thoroughly
trained musician, their several ..un-
bers including the playing of brass and
string instruments, md some song fea-
lures that will be uneful and catchy,
The costuming of the act is also On the
elaborate and beautiful Lasky scale and
adds materially to the production. The
young women in the cast are the
Misses Lillian Bletsoe, May %Sheinhart,
Gertrude Nuttall and Juliet Geiger. The
male members of the company ure
Messrs. Weingetz. Armstrong, Harvey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
"GIRL IN THE TAXI" AT THE NEWARK.

The story of THE Girl in the Taxi"
coming to the Newark Theatre week of
January 80, is as laughable as 1t is In
teresting, Its plot being full to overflow
ing, with situations and complications
which move with the rapidly of a rae
ing car on high speed. Laughter is the
keynote and the peals Of merriment
evoked from curtain to curtain follow
each other like discharges from a Sat-
ling gun. The clima1cs are hilarious
and side-splitting in their unexpected
ness and originality. The musical
specialties introduced throughout the
performances contrast pleasantly with
the rapid-fre situations and afford
breathing spells in the merry-making.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
NEWARK LODGE MsrAILs.

D. D. q. NJ. Ernest Italian Installed
the following officers of Newark Lodge
No. 8, l.. o. o. F.: Brother Harry G..
Jones, noble grand; #. e.. Steward.
vice-grand; John r. Knapp, recording
secretary; Frank ]. Carlton. financial
secretary; Conrad Brown, treasurer;
John Berger. past grand; Frank P.
Tucker, warden: Joseph c. Schmitt,
conductor: s. H, Easterbrook, chaplain;
Jesse O'Donnell. r. 8. N. G.; @. Skeen,
L. s. N. G.; John Blair. r. s. v. G.;
H. Runyon, L. 8. v. c.; Samuel L.
Mott. l.. c.; j. C. Sprowl, o. G.; H.
wanderer. R. s. g., F. wanderer, L.
s. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
FLOATING POPULACE KEEPS
N. Y. HIPPODROME CROWDED.

Where do the crowds come from?"
is still the question at the New York
Hippodrome. where twice daily record
audiences are enjoying the big triple
spectacle, THE international Cup"
1.-THE Ballet OF Niagara" THE Earth
quake"
When It is remembered that New
York city has a floating population OF
over half a million. the explanation Is
therein offered. for every visitor to
New York takes in" the Hippodrome
show before leaving town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
FIRST TROOP JAN. rs.

Orders have been issued by Captain
William A. Bryant for the annual in
spection of the First Troop by an off,
Ger of the u. S. army.
The inspection will be held mex
Wednesday evening, when the troop
Will parade mounted. Boots and saddle
at 7:15; assembly at 8:15 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
FREE TO YOu-MY SISTER . ri: to . IRON AZ. %. s::s. ' 1s=:. :s::
7 an q woman.
/ know woman's Eufterings.

= ain . VAAAHA
1 know woman's Rufferings.
I have found the cure
] will mall, free OF any charge. my home
with full instructions to any SUFFERER
from woman's ailments. l want to tell all
women about this cure-you. my reader. for
yourself, your daughter, your mother. or your
sister. / want to tell you how to cure. your
selves at home without the help OF a doctor.
Men cannot understand women'e suferings.
know better than any doctor. know that my
home treatment IL a safe and sure cure for
Leucorrhoea or whitish discharges, liberation.
Displacement oil Failing Of the Womb. Profuse.
Scant, or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian
Tumors or rowth also pains In the head,
Dack and bowels, bearing down feelings,
nervous ass, creeping feeling up the spine.
melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes, wsari-
ness, kidr ey and bladder troubles where caused
I want to send you a complete ten days
treatment entirely free to prove 10 you that
YOU can cure yourself at home, easily. quickly,
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nothing to give the treatment a complete trial.
you only abb ut II cents 9 week. or less than two
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i will send you the treatment for your case.
I will also send you free OF cost my book
explanatory Illustrations showing why women
rs at home. Every woman should have u. and
,r says-'.You must have an operation you
have cured themselves with my homo remedy.
i ghters, i will explain . simple home treatment
|, oea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
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les OF your own locality who know and will
, emit really cures all women's diseases. and
Just send me your address. and the free ten
, today. a. you may not see this oner again
Metre Damss aAos " ,. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
HOUSE WITH THE GREEN
SHUTTERS" AT THE COLUMBIA.

Probably the most important mo
yation in the field of dramatic produc-
ton this season occurs at the Columbia
Theatre next week. beginning Monday
night, January %, when Walter How
ards great play of crime and criminal
ity, 1.-THE House With the Green Shut
ters," visits Newark for the first time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

1t ia away from the beaten path of
s~tereotyped melodrama. 1t deals with
the great criminal class Of New York
city, showing some of the marvelously
intricate methods they employ to cover
detection, and depicting the fiendish
cruelties they infict on innocent men
whose only offense Is their efforts to
run down the criminal and rid society
of their presence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
M%AsS-MEETING FOR 0 M

A mass-meeting will be held in the
interest of the Florence Critenton
Home, of this city, at the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening. January 20. at 5
o'clock. The speaker of the evening
will be DIR. Kate Waller Barrett, presi-
dent of the national board. 1t is ex-
pected that her eloouence and ability
will stir the hearts of the people upon
the needs Of this important work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

and picturesque ensembles. Amateur
night Friday. Week of January so
"Moolin Rouge"
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14
GROWTH IN LINE INDUSTRY.
Wide and Increasing Use of Product
Shown by U. 5. Geological Survey
Report-Value 80 Agriculture.


The manufacture of lime in the
United States is large, important,
and rapidly growing industry. Few
mineral products have so wide va
riety of uses as lime. A little more
than half the lime manufactured in
the United States is used as struc-
tural material, and the remainder,
amounting to more than 1,250,000
tons, valued at about $5,250,O00, is
used for chemical purposes. The
principal uses which lime has in
building operations are in lime NOR
tars, concrete and gypsum plasters,
and as a whitewash. Both quick and
hydrated lime are used in building
operations.
Lime is burned in nearly all the
states and territories, Pennsylvania
leading in 1909 with value of more
than $2,500,000 The total produc-
tion for 1909 was 3,472,S52 short
tons, valued at $13,805, ,405, the
highest in the history of the industry
and an increase over the figures for
1908 of nearly 25 per cent. The
average price per ton in 1909 was
$3.9S. In addition to these figures,
lime to the value of $7S,405 was
produced in. 1909 from burning
oyster shells. These and other sta
tistics of lime production, and notes
on the manufacture of hydrated lime
by Ernest F. Burchard Of the United
States Geological Survey, are given
in a separate chapter of Mineral
Resources" for 1909, the compila-
tion being the result of cooperation
between the Geological Survey and
the Bureau of the Census.
According to Mr.. Burchard, recent
tests have indicated that magnetism
lines are generally best suited to
structural work and high calcium
lines to chemical purposes, but for
certain uses the reverse of this rule
is true, and for many applications
in each branch of industry either
type of lime is equally well suited.
The chemical uses of lime are much
more varied than the uses of lime in
Lime is used for soil rem
ovation or sweetening for insecti-
cides and fungicides, for egg preser-
vation, for water and sewer purif-
cation, as disinfectant and deodor-
izer, for bleaching, in the manufac-
ture, in the milling industry, in paint
and varnish manufacture, and in the
paper, smelling, beet sugar, tanning
and many other industries.
1t is not known what amount of
lime is used for agricultural pur-
poses, but Mr.. Burchard notes that
many of the producers reporting to
the survey are farmers, who do not
operate on a commercial scale, but
merely burn a kiln or two of lime
for their own use. In
sections lime is known to be
very extensively used as a soil
sweetener, and most of the state ag-
ricultural experiment stations have
published bulletins discussing its eff
feet on farm crops.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14
Not i'm Montana.

A man who had been convicted of
horse stealing in Montana, years
ago, was sentenced to be hanged,
but through the influence of his
counsel got a reprieve to go to a
sanitarium in Denver to recover
from consumption. He got well in
a remarkably short time, and on the
last day of his stay announced to a
fellow convalescent his intention of
going away in the morning.
Going back to Montana, | sup
poser" ventured his confidant.
"Montana?" returned the horse
thief pithily. "Pll be hanged If l
do!'-Lippincott's.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14

vanWey Geo. H., assessor ...... 1925
oung John, bailiff ID. c.. ...,. $500
Welch w. M. CO., supplies Supt.
office ........ .......... 3l55
Welch W. NJ. Co., supplies supt
Office ..,.... ............ 20sO
Wells Fargo Express ..... 2s0
Wells Fargo Express ... rs
Wheeler W, H. Co, text books !. 22.70
Winn w. c.. assessor .. 400
Whalen p. H., j. of p . $500
Weldon Tom, bailiff d. G. .... 5000
Wise Allen, extra help ... 1880
Wan"ler Bros, supplies G. House 3.45
West Henry, witness inquest 60
Upper Iowa Power Co., lights C.
House ......... 9425
Adams n. H., supplies Co. Home S 39.0S
Bertossa, c. F., nightwatch Co.
Birdsell Cal, nursery stock Co.
Home .... ......... 24.50
Delaney P. c., supplies Co. Home ITO
Home ...... ............... 235.0O
Fortcamp Mary. matron Co. Home $500
Funk C. A., steward Co. Home. -. $50
Funk Rose. cook Co. Home ..... 100
Croft n. r., supplies Co. Home $50
Hallman James, dayman Co. Home 5000
Hamre Jacob. repairs Co. Home. 5.75
Co. Home ...- ....e.... 5000
Knutson A. H., horse Co. Home $4,000
Mott & Co., supplies Co. Home 1850
Peterson & Thompson, repairs Co.
Home ........ ......... ..... 3.25
Peterson L.. supplies Co. Home 3l.lO
Tucker ]. T.. nursery stock Co.
Home .... ........... $50
Upper Iowa Power Co., lights Co.
Home . " 1000
Vance John, moving building Co.
Wangler Bros. supplies Co. Home 265
SCHEDULE OF DOMESTIC ANIMAL
CTATNfS
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14
-ror a first GLASS hair cut ol

For a first class hair cut or
shave go to the Central Barber Shop,
Hauswirth & Shima, proprietors. We
now have a, four chair shop and can
give you quick service. Shoe shin
iI.g parlor and baths in connec-
tion. 26tf.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14

A pile remedy that is entirely
different from anything else, used
both externally and internally, act
ing on the blood as well as the dis
ease, remedy without superior.
1t is Meritol Pile Remedy, made and
guaranteed by the American Drug
and Press Association. E. ], Par
man. June
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14
Electric Lights.

Electric light is now cheaper. The
last argument of other lighting sys-
TENS is gone and they can no long
er offer even the claim of economy.
With Mazda Tungsten Lamps, cleo
trio light becomes at once greater
luxury and also much cheaper. The
distinctive feature of the Tungsten
Lamp is the metal filament, which
gives a greater quantity of clear,
white light with about one-third
the electricity required by old style
lamps giving the same candle pow
er. 1t will pay you to investigate
this new lamp whether you are now
using electric light or not. We would
like to tell you about these new
lamps. Upper Iowa Power Co.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14

F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, says: II
had a severe attack OF cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
I was in great pain from my trouble.
"A friend recommended Foley Kidney
pills and ! used two bottles OF them
and they have done me world OF
good" r. A.. Engbertson. June
Decorah public opinion., 1911-06-14

Rooney Owen, wood Mrs. Uhlen 300
Sebesta Joseph, various supplies $500
Swebakken Otto o., Mrs. Aori,
medical attendance ... us
VanWey j. j., G. Jacobs, supplies 48.00
Whalen p. H., Mrs. Sweeney, r. r.