davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

An intensely interesting assembage of the dainty and
clever novelties that embrace the noyent of every affair
Our CONNECTIONS all pure fresh and delicious in taste
DINNER CARDS-Extensive assortment for all oc-
casons-Both American art cards and European cards
Price 18c to $3.50 the Dozen
FAVORS-Spendid showing for all occasions Get
your THANKSGIVING favors now while stock is still
plete
Glaze Frits-Plan Glace Maraschino Cherries and
sorted fruits specially for the table at SOC and
60c the pound
Sailed NUTs-Always on hand, fresh every week
Sailed Pstacos Sailed Flberts, Sailed Pecans Sailed
Peanuts, Sailed Jordan Almonds.
MORSE'S PACKAGE CHOCOLATES-Swss and
Bersweet plain and assorted packages handsome pack
ages in IL pound and pounds Edelweiss Chocolates
in bulk assorted, always fresh, at SOC pound.
ROYAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES creams nougats,
caraes clusters etc. always excellent quality at
special prce-25c the pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
BOY PIANO PRODIGY TO BE
ONE OF THE COURT FEATURES

Conspicuous among the contributors
to the program of vaudeville specialties
provided for the Court Theatre for the
first half of next week will be Charles
James and company. presenting a
comedy sketch entitled "A Roman
Travesty,'' and David Schooler, a boy
pianist. The latter is said to be one
of the cleverest musicians now appear
ing before the American public, and
has but recently returned form q tour
of the European countries, where he
entertained royalty. On Tuesday eve
ming election night the election re-
turns from throughout the county will
be read from the stage during the vari-
GUS acts. The program will also bring
forward May Francis, a clever singing
comedienne. who will make her local
in several character studies.
Coste and Marguerite, also newcomers
TO this city, will present a refined sing
ing and dancing speciality. Woodford's
dogs will be seen in a number of poses
representing several OF the worlds
paintings. Lewis, Pearson and
company will conclude the bill in an
up-to-date variety act.
AS the headline attraction for the
second half of the week Emmett Corri-
gan, the famous old-time variety star,
will present Joseph Slater and capable
cast in a dramatic playlet, THE Card
Party" Six other acts conclude the
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
THE WIFE" TO BE GIVEN BY
PAXTON PLAYERS AT ORPHEUM.

Fol the first time in Newark David
SBelasco's drama of home life, The
Wife, will be presented next week at
the Orpheum Theatre, Washington md
Court street, by the Corse Payton
Stock Company. Through charming
domestic scenes laid in fashionable
surroundings at Newport and Wash
ington Belasco pits the sworn love of
the husband against the wooings of
the man ~vanquished in an attempt to
win back the woman he lost during a
moment of pique. That confidence and
trust in the wife despite gossip n
compromising situations begets faith
fulness. In the role of the confused
wife Miss Mabel Brownell will portray
the strongest character she has yet
been seer in, and as the ideal husband,
Senator Rutherford, Clifford Stork, the
leading man, has a manly and robust
soul to interpret. Benjamin f. Will
son, Harry B. Roche, Charles Van
Sloan, Robert Livingston, Lee Sterrett.
Thomas Shearer, Richard Vanderbilt,
Jessie McAllister, Bell Darcy and Sadie
Radcliffe are admirably cast.
The new mems smoking-room Off the
balcony floor is now completed and
has proved another popular feature of
the Orpheum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
"AT THE MERCY OF TIBERIUS"
TO BE GIVEN AT THE COLUMBIA

cat the Mercy of Tiberius' is the
play that will hold the boards next week
at the Columbia Theatre, commencing
Monday matinee. This is its first pres
~entation in his city and our play
goers have been looking forward TO
it with a great deal of interest. The
play is a dramatization of the book
of the same name and is called a
sister play TO "St. Elmo" for the rea-
son that the books were written by
the same talented woman, Augusta
Evans Wilson. Charles Carver, in col
alteration with Vaughan Chaser, made
the stage version.
Miss Eleanor Montell, who has ad-
mirers by the hundreds among our
play-lovers. appears as the wlnsome
heroine. This part gives her great OPP
%portunities and needless to a she
takes advantage of all the chances.
She is a beautiful young woman and
it is a delight to listen to her reading.
Charles Carver is seen as LennoX
Dunbar. He made an ideal stage lover
and will doubtless become quite a mat
inee idol. His scene in the third act
especially was well handled.
All the company are worthy of men
ton. Mr.. Chaser has spared no expense
in mounting the play. The last act
il one Of the finest examples of the
scenic artists art hat has ever been
seen here. This is destined to become
a greater moneymaker than st. Elmo,
Extra holiday matinee Tuesday, Elec-
ton Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
SWAYzE RULES
ON ASSESSMENT
Of FRANCHISES
Valuation Placed On
West Shore Railroad by
State Board.
[specIal to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Nov. Am an opinion
just filed in the Supreme Court by JUS
tice Swayze, discussing questions with
reference to the assessment of the tran
chises of railroad companies. the as
sessment of l 1880. 534 levied by the
State Board of assessors upon the
franchise in this State of the West
Shore Railroad is affirmed. The rail-
road company brought the action to
have the assessment set aside as excess
sive, but Justice Swayze says that the
company has failed to show that the
valuation was excessive.
In the same opinion the assessment
of the State board against four ferry
boats and five floats is set aside. on
the ground that the board erred in
making this assessment. The Supreme
Court holds that the floating equip
ment is the property of the New York
Central Railroad Company, lessee of
the West Shore, without a permanent
site in this State and therefore not as
sessable here. TIL main decision is
based on this declaration of the court;
IN determining the value of the fran
chise of an interstate railway for pur-
poses u ldAdliOl, lne value OF the
franchise of the railway as a whole
is to be determined by deducting from
the value of the capital stock and out
standing securities the value of the
tangible property according to the rule
in Central Railroad VS.. State Board Of
Assessors, 20 Vroom 1, and where the
value of the different parts of the road
is substantially in proportion to mile
age the franchise within this State
may be valued as such a proportion
of the total franchise value as the
mileage in this State bears to the total
mileage"
The Supreme Court, in another
opinion by Justice Swayze. affirms the
assessment of the State Board of AS
SCISSORS against the New Jersey juno
ton Railroad Company. The court
holds that the valuation is not excess
siVe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
MILDLY CONFESSES HAZING
TO SAVE UPPER CLASSMEN

A rAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Because ]. C.
Arnold, a midshipman and a member
Of the third class, came forward when
no suspicion vas directed toward him
and admitted his connection with the
incident on Sunday, October %, when
Fourth-class Man w. ID. Alexander
was hazed in the presence of two young
women, he has received a punishment
just chort of dismissal. but has saved
from dismissal one or more upper class
men.
The members of the classes above
him. particularly the second-class, two
of whose members were objects of sus-
picion. are particularly grateful and
win endeavor to show their feeling by
helping Arnold in every way TO avoid
getting any further dement's, as, with
these inflicted upon him, he is very
near the margin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
RAILROAD VICTORY AIDS
CONDEMNATION PROJECT,

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 4-Quo war
ranto~ proceedings brough, by the State
against the Morris County Steam Rail-
road Company charging that it was in
disguise the Morris County Trac-
ton Company have been dismissed by
a struck jury. This ictory fo- the rail
way corporation leaves a continuation
of the condemnation proceedings which
have been started to obtain a right of
way through the estate of the late
II. Nick. Twombly, at Florham Park,
and the property of the Morris County
Golf Club and DR.. +. Langdon Hum
phrey.
Because it was held by Justice Par
ker that under the laws of New Jersey
trolley companies could not condemn
lands for public use the railway com
pany was incorporated. There was NO
denial that directors of the railroad
concern were al5o. officials of the troll
ley company. n when the pperty
now under condemnation is acquired
the traction company will complete a
line from Elizabeth % Lake Hopat-
cong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
vALEsKA sURATT,
IN THE RED ROSE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Will Be Supported by Chorus
of Fifty Girls at the
Newark.
MANY FEATURES OF GREAT
INTEREST AT PR0CTOR'S
Orpheum, Gayety, Colur:: bia,
Court and Other Theatres Will
Have Brilliant Programs.
Z TALEsKA suRATT. in The Red

Y TALESkA SURATT. In THE Red
" Rose" comes to the Newark
Theatre mex Monday for one
week. Miss Suratt has with her the
original New York company of seventy
two people, which has just completed
an ail-summer's run at Charles Dill
lingham's Globe Theatre. She is start
ed on a forty-two weeks tour of the
major cities of the East and Middle
West--a tour which will not be COM
pleted until the middle of June. 1912.
THE Red Rose" is the smartest must
cal comedy from a pictorial standpoint
hat has been presented in his u
try since ~Pocahontas met Captain John
Smith. More than $50 gowns of ex-
pensive texture and exquisite design
are worn by the fifty-four young wom-
en- in the company, n 1870 hats adorn
the heads of the fair entertainers dur
ing the three acts of the piece.
The story of the play is laid in the
Latin Quarter of Paris. 1t has to do
with the love of Dick Lorimer, a young
American art student, for Lola, the
prettiest of the artists models. The
first act shows a typical Partisan art
school,. The second is laid on the
estate of 8. nobleman in the environs
of the French capital. The third de-
picts the celebrated -Four Arts Ball,
and offers an opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION of some wonderful ensemble
singing and dancing numbers. From
any standpoint you wish to view it, it
Isl the best third act hat has ever
graced the American musical comedy.
Supporting Miss Suratt is a chorus
of fifty girls, carefully chosen for their
ability to sing. dance, smile and out
shine all other young women of he
musical comedy stage for grace n
pulchritude.
Joseph M. Gates will offer Ralph
s Herr in the novel musical comedy,
Doctor De Luxe" for an engagement
of one week at the Newark Theatre
beginning Monday evenings November
Is. This move musical play comes
here as a metropolitan success, hav-
ing had a run of 100 nights at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, New York,
and three months at the Colonial The
atre, Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
FAMOUS CRACKER JACKS"
TO APPEAR AT GAYETY

Commencing next week Bob Man
chester's famous Cracker Jacks will
hold forth. The aggregation this sea-
son is stronger and greater than ever.
II is headed by two queens of bur-
lesque. Ruby Leoni, the mode Venus,
and Mollie Williams. the great Anna
Held entertained. There are twenty
five pretty and graceful girls, who
sing, dance and pose. The comedians
are strong in number and comedy;
they are headed by Johnny Jess, the
inimitable boy with the funny sayings.
his able lieutenant, John Williams;
Harvey Brooks, a favorite everywhere;
Frank Tanning. one of our most YER
satile actors, and Charles Ascot. The
show opens with n clever first part,
entitled Trial Marriage" In the olio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
COOK MAY BE DEPUTY SHERIFF.

RAILWAY, Nov. 4.-That Afford B.
Cook, former police justice In this city,
will be deputy sheriff under j. Logan
Fay. If Fay is fortunate enough to win
election day, is reported. Cook
has taken a persistent and active in
terest in Fay's campaign, giving the
Democratic candidate for sheriff the
benefit of his acquaintance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR
JEWISH S#ISTERHOOD NOV. l3.

The sale of seats for the benefit per-
Torrance OF the Jewish S~isterhood and
Dav Nursery. which will take place at
the Newark Theatre, Monday evening,
November 10. will open at the box office
of the theatre Monday morning. NO
vember Z. Ralph Herr, the well known
comedian, will appear in his latest Ne"
York musical comedy. entitled DR.. De
Luxe This comedy made a big hit
in New York and is well worth seeing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
COLONIAL DANES HOLD
SESSION IN ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH. Nov. 4.-The New Jer-
sew Society of Colonial Danes of
America held it's annual commemora-
ton meeting in the Elizabeth Town
and Country Club yesterday. About 2o
women from all sections of the State
were present.
Mrs. +. C. Lowthorp. of Trenton,
president of the society, called the
meeting to order and presided. The
receiving committee was composed OF
Mrs. f. II. Levey, Mrs. II. G.. Thomp-
son and Mrs. S. S.. Thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Bob Manchester presents Mollie Will
Jams and company in a wonderful
creation, entitled LA Danse d'Entice-
ment." Williams and Brooks will be
seen in "The New Cadet" The Three
Heumans will terminate their act with
a Embarrassing one-mile race for life
Ascot and Eddie, the dancing acrobats,
will appear
The closing burlesque is a satire on
New York's latest craze.
November 10, Bon Ton B~urlesquers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
INTERESTING BILL PROMISED
AT WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK.

For the first half of next week, from
Monday to Thursday, at Fox's Wash
ington Theatre, the following bill will
be offered: Harry Brown and company
in a playet entitled "The CongressN
man." Golden and Hughes, black-faced
comedians: Three National Comiques,
a comedy ~acrobatic act; the Hialdos;
Young and Young, a sister turn with
singing and dancing; Flora Russell, d
confedienne. and first release daylight
photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
HUDSON CLUB TO HOLD STAG.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 1.-THE Hudson
CITY Club will hold a stag at it's meet
ing at Central avenue and North street
Monday night. An effort will be made
to have all candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket present to Join the JOLT
fcation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

a wonderful exhibition of straight and
fancy swimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new DESCRIPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding Piles. send me
your address and 1 will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment: and win also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial With references from your
own locality IL requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured
s. nd no money u tell others OF this
Offer Write today TO Mrs. NJ. Sum
ners. Box =. Notre Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
"MAN HUNTERS" ONE OF NEXT
WEEKS PROCTOR FEATURES.

One OF the biggest, most spectacular
and most successful sketches ever pro-
duced in vaudeville will be the head
line attraction next week in Proctor's
Theatre, beginning with h matinee
Monday afternoon. 1t is the work of
TayIor Granville and Forest Halsey,
and Is entitled THE Man Hunters"
There are nearly a dozen persons in
the cast, and the acting throughout is
of a high order, ample opportunity
being given for the bringing out of the
capabilities of every member of the
cast. which Is composed of Charles
BartIing. Tom Tempest, Ben s. Hig-
gins. Tod Brown. Walter La Balk and
FLORENCE Adelaide Pinckney. and the
wonderfully-trained horse, Mike, which
was educated by DE-. Martin j. Potter,
of the New York Hippodrome. The en-
tire matter will be under the personal
direction of Mr.. Taylor Granville. The
second feature number on the bill for
the week will be the temperance OF
Miss Clarice Vance, the charming
singer of Southern melodies in just the
wav they are sung in Dixieland.
Among the other good features Will
. he Stepp. Mehlinger and King, banjo,
nlAnO dnu CIlut abtSA
Nicholson and Miss Norton Will pre-
sent a dramatic cartoon written oy
Miss Norton and entitled, ELIAS All
Right" VIII Rogers. the famous Okla
homa cowboy, will be another feature
number; Chinko, a society juggler, ana
a of capable assistants VIII
present the greatest novelty Juggling
act in the world, and Marie and Billy
Hart will make another big hit with
their rafting act. THE Circus Girl
Crouch, Richards and company VIII
add much to the enjoyment of the pro-
gram with a clever musical act, ana
the show will close with new moving
pictures.
The feature act at the Lyric Inc
atre next week will be eMermaida,
which has been engaged for the entire
week. 1t is on the famous Annette
Kellerman order. and will neces-
state the use on the stage of a mon
ster tank filled with water, into which
a young, pretty and beautifully
formed young woman will make some
remarkable lives. She will also give
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20

Chief Justice Harlan has given
this pearl of thought to the public:
1.-The most certain thing in the world
is, if you give the people time to
think on any question, their final
judgment is better than that of any
political convention or smaller body
OF men," And the answer to that,
in Georgia is, primary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20

Considering the time already used
in the gab-fest at Washington, it
reads odd to have Senator LaFollette
object to July "a being chosen as the
day to vote on the reciprocity bill;
and he objected on the ground of
unlimited time "being needed for de-
bate" which will place the voting
date somewhere near the last Thurs
day in November, maybe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20

FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED
STATES By CUSTOM DISTRICTS.


STATES By CUSTOM DISTRICTS.
The Atlantic coast ports seem to
be losing in the share which they
handle of the foreign commerce of the
United States. Figures of the Bu-
reau of Statistics of the Department
of Commerce and Labor show a fall
of 81 million dollars in imports into
the Atlantic customs districts in the
II months ending with May, 1911,
when compared with the correspond
ing period of the preceding year,
while the Gulf coast districts show an
increase of IL million dollars, the Pa
cific coast districts, an increase of II
million dollars, and the Northern
Border districts, an increase of mil
lion. In exports the Atlantic coast
districts show an increase of 143 mil
lion dollars, a gain Of about Is per
cent over the corresponding months
of the preceding year, the Gulf coast
districts, an increase of 81 million
dollars, a gain of about % per cent,
the Pacific coast districts, an increase
of 81 million dollars, gain of about
% per cent, the Pacific coast dis
tricts, an increase of about 20 million
dollars, a gain of about 20 per cent,
and the Northern Border districts, an
increase of 80 million dollars, gain
Of about 10 per cent. The Mexican
border districts in which the COM
merce has been somewhat affected by
recent conditions in Mexico, show
loss of about BIZ million dollars in
imports during the II months ending
wit low hon xryit
the corresponding months of 1910,
and an increase of about 1 II million
dollars in exports.
The decrease in imports into the
Atlantic coast districts occurs
chiefly at the ports Of New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia, while Bal
timore, Charleston and Savannah
show a slight increase. For the II
months ending with May, 1911, the
imports of New York are in round
figures 813 million dollars, against
864 million in the corresponding
period of 1910; those of Boston, 108
million, aginst 1919 million; and
Of Philadelphia, IT - million, against
81A million in the corresponding
period of last year; while the figures
for Baltimore are 20 IL million dol
lars during the 11months of 1911
against 27 II million in the CORE
spending period a year ago; Charles
ton, 5 q million, against 4 81 million;
and Savannah, 5 millioon, against IL
million in the corresponding period
of the prior year. In the Gulf coast
districts New Orleans is the principal
importing port, showing a total for
the II months Of the fiscal year 1911,
Of 81 million dollars, against 81 mil
lion in the corresponding period of
the preceding year. On the Pacific
coast, Puget Sound shows 3R mil
lion dollars worth of merchandise i'm
ported in the II months ending with
May, 1911, against 26 million in the
corresponding months of last year;
San Francisco, 40 million, against
4GR million in the earlier years. On
the northern border, Chicago shows
total imports Of 27 1-3 million dol
lars, aginst "a p million in the same
months OF last year, and Oswegatchie,
N, Y, 20 IL million dollars, against
1874 millions year ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20

Between his sore throat and his
lady-loves, Caruso, the opera singer,
is 'set back" over $15O,0O0, and
maybe that's one reason why grand
opera will cost more next winter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20

An automobile tire company adver-
tises the fact that ninety-nine per
cent. of the cotton grown in the
United States is not fit to be used in
their factory and isn't it up to the
Southern cotton grower to ask why?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20

New Jersey is thrifty in more than
one way; Gov. Woodrow Wilson is
locked for every day he stays out
of the state, SO his recent tours made
material difference in his pay
check as governor.