davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
BOWERY BURLESQUERS TO
BE AT THE GAYETY THEATRE

Joe Hurtig presents the Bowery
Burlesquers at the Gayety Theatre
next week, with the noted star come
dams, Fitzgerald and Quinn, and Lizzie
Freligh, together with a company OF
pronounced superiority.
The Bowery Burlesquers will prove
all the advantages of being conspicu-
ously at the head of a fascinating en-
t~ertainment and will, Furthermore,
demonstrate to what extent scenic and
costume equipment can be given by all
e~nterprising~ theatrical manager.
The Bowery Burlesquers is admirably
constructed and bristles with ideas
that are ingenious and clever, and its
incidents are arranged on a gatling-
gun plan. Songs catchy and incidental
novelties are pleasing, and though
Fitzgerald and Quinn and Lizzie FIRE.
ligh carry the bulk of the merry
making they find most able assistance
in an army of clever fun-provokers,
among whom are Charles Jansen,
Sammie Brown, Minnie Lee, Edna
Green, Josie Kline, Three NORM Sisters
George West and George Thornton.
November q, VANITY Fair"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

aggregation of more than a dozen Eng
lish character performers of high class,
will have second place on the program
with their rafting, laugh-producing
representation of "A Night in an Eng
fish Music Hall"
Stuart Barnes, a monologue artist,
who has no superiors and fsw equals,
will add greatly to the entertainment of
the week. ALI. Grant and Ethel Hoag.
a team of the liveliest and best enter
tanners in vaudeville this season, will
do a fast talking, comedy and singing
act. One of the unusual features of the
program will be a clever sketch enti-
tied broadway Love-" presented en-
tirely by two young women, the Misses
Rowena Stewart and Gladys Alexan-
dria, who have managed to get along
famously without the aid of mere
man" in their vaudeville venture. The
Three Escardos, acrobatic wonders on
the bounding table, will do a sensa-
tional ~acrobatic act; Wells and Dew
eaux will present a musical comedy act
that is different from the general run,
and Miss Lillian Ashley, a pretty and
charming coincidence, will entertain
with new songs and stories. The show
will close with new moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

lights and believe hat you are living
among the simple folks that grace the
stage.
The scene OF action is in a village,
and the p~rejudices, jealousies, the So
cial cliques, the petty chickering's, the
comedy and something of the tragedy,
too. disturbing the serenity of life il,
the small country place have been util-
lied by the author to make the theme
uncommonly attractive.
Clifford Stork as the minister, Mabel
Brownell as the girl who finally be-
comes his wife, Miss Mabel Estelle the
waif, Miss Belle Darcy as the deserted
wife and CHURCH worker, Harry Van
Sloane Charles H. Grear, Harry B.
Roche, Richard Vanderbilt, Sadie Rad
cliffe create an atmosphere in tho
comedy as fragrant as the apple bios
SONS that form a canopy over the play
ers in the last act. The stage setting
will be beautiful. Scenes will show the
orchard in the soberness of autumnal
garb as well as springtime blossoming
Singing by the church choir is q bit
of effectiveness added by the stage
director, Lee Sterrett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
POSTAL BANK IN SHORT HILLS.

A postal savings bank will be in
stalled at the Short Hills postof1ce,
and will open for business on Wednes-
day, December 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
PR0CTOR'S LYRIC WILL GIVE
TABLOID "NINETY-AND.NINE."

At an expense never before exceeded
by any vaudeville theatre in Newark
the management of Proctor's Lyric
Theatre will offer as the headline at
traction on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week a complete
production in tabloid form of the ia
nous melodrama entitled "Ninety-and-
Nine which had a long n excep-
tionally successful run in New York.
There will be ten persons in the cast
and a carload of special scenery and
novel lighting and other stage effects.
The other numbers on the vaudeville
program on the same days will include
the Lyric Comedy Four in song and
talk; the Juggling Matthews; Derrick
and Hart in a rafting ong and dance,
and ELI Dawson, a celever monologue
artist. The headliner on the program
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be Sidney Deane and company in
christmas on the Island" Others will
include Ollie Ackerstrom and company
in a good comedy sketch; the Wheelers
Company in a big ~pantomime comedy
sketch; Murphy and Andrews in a
singing act, and Maye and Adds in a
fast song and talk skit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
IF YOU'RE BLUE
EXCUSE Me- IS
WHAT YOU NEED
That's the Play Coming to the
Newark Theatre Next
Week.
HIGH CLASS DRAMATIC
DIVERSITY AT PROCTOR'S
Other Houses, Too, Will Pre-
sent Exceptionally Fine Pro-
grams Next Week.

At the Newark Theatre next week
Henry w. Savage will offer the ire
mendously popular farce, Excuse
Me-" by Rupert Hughes, than ran all
last season and the early part of the
current eason at the Gaiety Theatre
in New York. Excuse Me" is a record
maker for laughs a minute. 1t is a
play that %convulses with merriment
and its fun is produced under de-
cidedly novel conditions. The play is
on a railway train. All the action and
the three scenes are on an Overland
limited train speeding from Chicago to
Reno. The characters are passengers.
One act takes place in the combina-
ton club and observation car, the W
others in a Pullman sleeper. Every
amusing thing imaginable happens on
this trip. It is fun and laughter from
start to finish. It is the kind of play
tat everyone is the better for seeing,
for it is registless laughter of the sort
that does everybody good. There are
a dozen amusing stories running
through the comedy, and while the en-
tire piece is the hsartiest kind of a
laugh, there Is much real human ma
ture N it.
Every person in the pay. everything
said and lore begets commissions of
hil9rit-.< 1t is without doubt one of the
hest American faTces ever written, and
it leads IL popularity. AS the train is
headed fer Reno, Il is to be expected
that some of the passengers have di-
VOICE N mind. They change their
minds. 'Others are bent on elopement.
They stick to their determination.
The rieee is excellently acted by an
IDEAL cast that has Harrison Ford,
James Jackaye. f.. J. Mccarthy.
Charles Ahhe, Charles Trowbridge, T.
Gunn.S ravis, George w. Day, Louis
Hendricks. Alonzo Price. Harry Kernel,
Philip White, Charles Barron, Geraldine
O'Brien, Marguerite Skirwin, Lalive
Brownell, Lydia Dickson, ~Jacqueline
B;aney. Ida Stanhope and others, n
OF The biggest as well as best COM
ran.es ever seen in farce in this coun-
try. Excuse Me- is a laughing treat.
1t will be at the Newark Theatre all
next week with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Nut and jeff" a musical comedy,
built around the famous "Brainstcrm'
conceived by Bud Fisher. the clever
artist of tho New York American, will
mako its first appearance in this City
at the Newark Theatre, commencing
Monday. November 81. A company Of
more than half a hundred famous
singers and dancers will figure in the
~-pradnction.
Gus Hill promises that the play will
realize the expectations of the thou
sands of readers of newspapers all over
the country, who have become admirers
of Fishers peculiar breed" of comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
WOMENsC LUBs To
WAR ON HATP|NS
Federation Refuses to Glide
POetess Who Raped
Mayor GaynOr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Mayor Gay
by the State Federation of Women's
Clubs at its closing session for his
attendance at the OPENING. But The
censure intended for Mrs. John Fran,
els Yawger, who read the offending
poem asking, do your husband.
know you're OUT" was bl~ue-pencilec
by the committee on resolutions. This
committee was so representative ii de-
clined to handle a resolution calling
for regulation of the length of wo-
mems hatpins lest it make the Fed
ridiculous.
The measure intended to convey the
reproof of a large number of the dele
gates was framed by Mrs. John S.
Crosby and read:
ut is the sense of this convention
that speakers who kindly consent to
address its meetings should be shown
the considerate courtesy due to in
vited guests, and whom delegates dis
approve of sentiments expressed by
this or that speaker they should not
forget, in yoicing their dissent, to
conserve that dignifed respect which
the convention owes to itself and TO
the public"
But the pale reflection presented to
the house provided merely thai the
communications of irresponsible per-
sons should not be read without the
permission of the presiding officer.
Mrs. Eugene s.. Grant rescued the
hatpin resolution from oblivion, and
the Federation will take measures
against the pin as a dangerous, some
times fatal, weapon.
The general rejoicing of the final
day was heightened by news of large
donations that had Increased the en-
dowment fund to $40, 0O0.
The vexed problem of the enfran-
chisement of women and the sex ques-
ton are definitely listed among its
activities. But the body steadfastly
resisted all endeavor to bring religion
into it's deliberations. a resolution
that the Ten Commandments be read
daily in public schools was rejected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
CONVICT
PAYS BACK LOAN
Touched Assistant District
Attorney When in Need and
makes Good"

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-This is the
story of a crook whose reformation
is real and is likely to be lasting. For
the first part of that statement former
Assistant District Attorney John F.
Mcintyre Vouches.
On Friday night of last week Mr..
Mcintyre stepped from the Forty
second street entrance to the Hotel
Knickerbocker. A tall, respectfully
dressed man of middle age was strid-
ing toward Sixth avenue. As Mr.. Nc
-Intyre came out the two nearly came
into collision.
A sudden CLINT of recognition shone
in the stranger $ eyes. He stretched
out his hand, and in a low voice said,
Hello, John. How are your
you have the better. of me-" the
lawyer replied. WHO are your
"Oh, I'm John Blank said the other.
You sent me up for twenty years
when you were district attorney. I've
just finished my bit I'm broke. Let
me have a dollar, won't you? Only IA
loan, that's ALL
Mcintyre gave the dollar, wished the
mar good luck and went on, promptly
forgetting about the loan.
Last night Mr.. Mcintyre visited the
knickerbocker again. He walked
through the revolving door and Vas
about to stride away when from be-
hind him came:
"Oh, joint followed by a tug at his
coat sleeve.
Mr.. Mcintyre turned and recognized
nis jailbird acquaintance of last week.
From a trousers pocket Blank drew
a roll of bills.
Here's YOU dollar, john" said
Blank. Thank you very much
Then with a wave of his hand he
turned ON his heel and walked down
Broadway.
Blank" Mr.. Mcintyre said to a re-
porter, lis the son of a w%ell-connected
New York family. He was SEM to
State prison for robbery after a youth
and young manhood of exceeding wild
ness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
THE COLUMBIA TO PRODUCE
1.-THE GIRL OF THE STREETS

1.-THE Girl of the Streets the latest
melodramatlc sensation, written by that
clever actress, Lillian Mortimer. will be
performed at the Columbia Theatre next
week, beginning with matinee Monday.
The play tells a story of deep human
interest and powerful emotions inter
spersed here and there with bits OF
comedy that give it light and shade,
The scenes are laid in New York, and
relate to the effort of a young girl who,
in order to shield her brother from the
result of a crime he is supposed to have
committed, imperils her own life and
her honor as well as her w life's
happiness.
The scenes of this play are taken
from real life and portions of New
York are shown that have never been
seer on the stage before. The situa-
tions are of a most thrilling character,
which make Girl of the Streets a
melodrama of unusual interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
EXCEPTIONALLY GREAT BILL
COMING TO PROCTOR'S THEATRE

One of the biggest, most interesting
and best foreign acts ever brought to
this country will be the headline attrac-
ton this neXt week in Proctor's Thea
tire. beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance Monday afternoon. 1t Is a
wonderfully clever pantomime in ewo
scenes, entitled THE Apple of Paris,
and its production here will be one of
its first appearances in this country. 1t
was written by and will be presented
under the personal direction of Sig.
Arelio Coccia, with Mile. Mimi Amato
in the leading role of Odette, an adven-
turess. The music is bright and catchy
and was written specially. by Daniel
Dore. The orchestra will be under the
direction of Mr.. Ruggero Casini.
The big Karno Comedy Company, an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box w, Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full i~nstruc-
today If your children trouble you in
his way Don't blame the child; the
chances are 1t can't help it. This
people troubled with urine difficulties
hv dav or uight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lo~ing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners he'd November Is,
1911:
An ordinance TO provide for the vacation of
OLD RUNYON STREET,
from Clinton place to Reeves place.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
two 90 sections of
ELEVENTH AVENUE, .
from the north side of Tillinghast street 10
the south side of New Runyon street, and also
from the north side of New Runyon street
n~ortherly about las feet,
MUNGLE.
President of the Board Of -eet and Water
WIN. E. GREATHEAD,
noy17-5t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
CLYDE FITHcH'S 'LOvERS LANE"
AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

From the warlike scenes of last
weeks show the Corse Payton Stool;
Company will lead its patrons to the
peace and quiet of a New England
village pictured in Lovers Lane" at
the Orpheum Theatre next week. This
play by Clyde Fitch, is full of quaint
characters n has the refreshing eff
feet of making you forget the foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
M1SSIONERS Of THE CITY
OF NEWARK

OF NEWARK.
City Hall, November II, 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
icenes contained in all applications or petit
lions made TO this board for the granting of
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit;
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL1RENEWALS.
August BaudisteI, los Magazine ST.. Same place
Thomas Lubas. 5o5-507 South Seventh St,
Same place
Samuel Mann, S13 Ferry st..........Sa same place
George Koch, 16 South Orange av. Same place
Abraham Mehlnan, 224-230 Court st Same place
Gustave Husenitza, 205 South Orange av,
Same place
Otto Filliger, 146 Mulberry st........ Same place
Erik Jensen, 50 Magazine t......... Same place
BEER BOTTLER-NEW APPLICATION.
Bromberg G. Agisira, 1928 Boyd st. Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL
Consolidated Bottling, Co., 329-331 Orange St.
RETAIL-sINGLE TRANSFERS.
George Murphy, from 446-44S North Fifth
ST., to 3S Centre t..............115 New st.
Emil G. Ill, from 80 Beacon st, to 40
Aston 1858 Twelfth st.
RICHARD KILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
MODERN PAGANIM SAID TO
BE MADLY FOND OF DIAMONDS

1t is said that the most marvellous
Chopin player of today, Vladimir de
Pachman, who will appear at Wallace
Hall tonight, is overwhelmingly. pas
sionately, madly fond of diamonds.
His devotion to diamonds, and, in fact,
rrbies and all precious stones. is that
of the connoisseur who has a deep
sense of abstract beauty in precious
gems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
TAX NOTICE.
TAI NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall.

oFFIC OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., Octobsr 10, 1911.
This office will be open from Friday, Oc-
tober 20, 1911, until April Il. 1912. for the re.
ception of taxes for 1911.
Particular attention is called to the follow.
ing requirements Of law:
II paid on or before the thirty-hrst dav OF
October, one % per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of No
vember. one-half CA) of one ID per cent. will
be deducted.
If paid on or before the twentieth dag OF
December. the exac. amount OF tax.
n not paid on or before the twentieth Jay
Of December. interest at the rate of twelve
C2) per cent. per annuri will be added.
II NOT paid on or before April IA. 1912, war
rants wifi be issued with three 49, per cent.
nenalty, Justice and collectors fees, In ad-
dition to ten (s.10) CENTS cost OF publication.
on each amount personal.
once open from 8 q. m, TO 7 ;. m.
ROBERT l.. ROSS,
Uaoaf-~-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-10
HAAG's ORCHESTRA.

The Mighty Haag Railroad Shows
have the only orchestrainia in Ameri.
ca today The orchestrainia was orig
inally brought to this country by
the German government to place i'll
the German exhibit at the jamestown
Exposition, and as the exposition did
not prove successful, the orchestrain-
ia was never used, and after several
attempts Mr.. Haag was fortunate
enough to secure it, and then only to
lease it for this season, and it returns
to Wurtenberg, Germany, after the
close of the present season with The
Mighty Haag Shows.
For lovers of good music, there is
a good treat in store when they hear
the orchestrainia with The Mighty
Haag Shows which exhibit at Hatties-
burg on Nov %
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-10

prizes, so don't let your modesty stand
in the way. None but winning names
are made public.
Do not fear failure because you hap
pen to be unfamiliar with Cottolene.
You may follow your regular recipe,
but use one-third less Of Cottolene
than of Giher shortening, and don't
forget a bit OF salt or the result may
be fiat and insipid. In many previous
exhibits first prizes have been award
ed to women who stated later that it
was their first experience with Co
tolene. If they could do it yod can.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-10

Saturday will bring the Cooking
School n closa That If hoe hoon
,,-.,
,,
ii''ie 'niAsS nave oeeh uiscuSSeu 'la'
VIII make cooking easier for the
women of Hattiesburg and Saturday
afternoon ouestions Will ,,o o,o,,.ouo5
on1 ,.;.., -..
"" N''' "''eu
'oI me last lour years MISS Clft
mas done special lecture work in con-
nection with tba Irniyersitv of Wts.
oo,..i., 49,, ........I..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-10

Of the prizes are quite valuable and
ali are worth while.
No one will know you tried unless
you succeed in drawing one OF the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-10
The News Cooking School Programme
Odd Fellows Hall Daily 2:3O p. m.

MENU FOR SATURDAY
LECTURE ON HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
-.
BAKING CONTEST. !,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-28

The story is told by Nicholas Trist- His
chief, Senator John Calhoun, offered the
portfolio of secretary Of state in Tyler's
cabinet, is told by DR. Ward that his time
is short Calhoun declares that he is not
ready to die, and if he accepts Tyler's Of
fer it means that Texas and Oregon must
the intentions of England with regard to
Mexico through Baroness Won Ritz,
Iish ambassador Pakenham- Nicholas is
sent to bring the baroness to Calhoun'S
apartments, and while searching for the
baroness house carriage dashes up and
Nicholas is invited to enter. The occu-
pant is the baroness, who says she is be-
ing pursued The pursuers are shaken
and delivers Calhoun's message. He notes
that the baroness has lost a slipper.
Nicholas is given the remaining slipper
as a pledge that she will tell Calhoun
everything. He gives her as security
Indian trinket he intended for his sweet
heart. Elizabeth Churchill. Elizabeth's IA
Their consents to NicholaS'S proposal for
her hand. Nicholas is ordered to leave at
once for Montreal state business, and
6e9n beeoee eeererv tn n sfafe yIe
warns Pakenham that interference by
England in the affairs of this continent
will not be tolerated. The west de-
mands that the joint occupancy of Orc
gon with Great Britain cease, and has
raised the cry of '.Fifty-four, Forty or
will do her best to prevent his marriage
She returns the trinket and he promises
to return her slipper. Nicholas enlists
the services of Congressman cambridge,
a rejected sutton of EliZabeth's, to assist
in the arrangements for the wedding and
entrusts him with the return of the slip
gets drunk and sends the slipper to Eliza
beth The wedding is declared off, and
Nicholas is ordered from the house by
to gain access to meeting of the Hud-
Bay directors in Montreal and learn
England's intentions regarding Oregon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-28

monsieur she added, turning to me,
slight return for the very gracious
entertainment offered me that morn
ing by Mr.. Calhoun at his residence.
Such droll man, Oh, la la"
Are you his friend, MADAME
asked bluntly.
why should I not-be?"
1 could frame neither offensive nor
defensive art with her. She Knocked
me.
In few moments the weakened old
woman was back with cold fowl, wine,
napery, silver.
will monsieur carver" At her nod
the old woman filled my glass, after
my hostess had tasted of her own.
We had seated ourselves at the table
as she spoke.
81 did not expect you would come to
Montreal
Then you know-but of course.
told YOU
Have you then no question:" she
went on at last. Her glass stood half
full; her wrists rested gently on the
table edge, as she leaned back, look
ing at me with that on her face which
he had needed to be wiser than my
self. who could have read
May 1 then?"
Yes, now you may go on"
81 thank you. First, of course, for
what reason do you carry the secrets
of my government Into the stronghold
of another government? Are you the
friend of America, or are you a spy
upon America? Are you my friend, or
are we to be enemies to-night?"
She flung back her head and
laughed delightedly. That is a good
beginning she commented
You must, at a guess, have come
up by way of the lakes, and by bat
teau from La Prairie?' 1 ventured.
She nodded again. "Of course. 1
have been here six days"
'1ndeed?-you have badly beaten
me in our little race
She flashed ON me a sudden glance.
why do you not ask me outright why
l am here2"
well, then, 1 do, l do ask you
that ask you how you got access
to that meeting to-night-for I doubt
not you were there?'
She gazed at me deliberately again,
parting her red lips, again smiling at
me. What, would you have given to
"All the treasures those vaults ever
held
$50 much2 What will you give me,
then, to tell you what / know"
More than all that treasure.
madam A place
"Ah, a place in the heart of a peo-
ple,' / prefer a locality more re-
stricted-''
In my own heart, then; yes. of
counsel"
She helped herself daintiiy to a por-
ton of the white meat of the fowl
Yes she went on, as though speak
ing to herself. ION the whole, / rather
like him Yet what a fool, All, such
a droll IDIOT"
How so, madam" 1 expostulated-
Il thought was doing very we'll
yet you cannot guess how to per-
suade me2-
No. how could that BET"