davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark and the Suburbs

ton Mrs. Charles r. Mcmillan, Mrs.
William scheerer, Miss Lohrke and
Mrs. j. H.. Crawford qualified.
-
city, are expected home soon from a
trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Roever,
Of this city, have returned from a stay
at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Dennis and
Mrs. Paul Clark. of Stuyvesant avenue,
this city, have. returned from a tour of
New York. Connecticut and Massachu-
sets.
The marriage of Miss Helen Potter
Thorn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. S. Thorn, of 700 Ridge street,
this city, and Mr.. George Richard
Anthem, son of Mr.. and Mrs, George j.
Anthem, of De Graw avenue, will take
place at the home of the prospective
brides parents on Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober "a, The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. w. T. Upton, rector of
the Church of the Ascension, Bloom
field. Miss Thorn's sister, Miss Mil
bred Thorn, will be maid of honor, and
Mr.. Edwin Runge will be best a
Miss Ethel Cornelia Palmer, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Albert W. Palmer,
of 81 Clinton street, south. East Or
ange, and Mr.. Charles Milne, of New
York, will be married at 4 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. october "a, at
the brides home. Mrs. Palmer, who
is president of the Woman's Club OF
Orange, will entertain on Friday night
at dinner for the bridal party, which
will include Miss Ada M. Milne, sis
ter of Mr.. Milne; Miss Helen Dill and
Miss Elizabeth Wiggin, of East Or
ange; Miss Mary Hansell, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Allen NJ. Rogers, 'o1
New York, and Mr.. Archbold N. Milne
of New York, who will be best man
and Mr.. j. Lloyd Prince and Mr.. Or
vile H. Tobey, of New York, who
will be ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. McGuckin
OF 1876 Park avenue, Orange, have ar.
ranged a subscription dance to be giver
at their home on November 8 for the
benefit OF the Orange Bide a'wee Home
| for Lost and Abused Dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Tecumseh Sherman
~discouraging the lat
ter in his plan for a
march from Atlanta
through Georgia to
the sea. If Sherman
had paid any atten-
ton to the letter the
nation might have
lost IN a h | n &
Through Georgia
and military bands
would be limited to
the old, old airs. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

ditional expenditure will definitely re-
veal the cause of the explosion. and
this is the thing thai the experts are
trying to find out. 1t would be a good
plan, In my mind, If they would destroy
what is left of the ruins and let the
matter drop. AMERICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
JAPAN'.S HAND IN 1T.

JAPANESE completely in the Chinese revolutionary movement
oJ is charged by the Chinese newspapers. A government like
that Of Japan, with a hunger for new territory and without
any scruples how it may be obtained, may be fairly charged with
fomenting revolution in a neighbor nation which has plenty of ter
ritory which it is unable to defend. When Christian nations of
Europe display such a lack of conscience in their dealings with
weaker ones, what can we expect of an Oriental nation in which
craft and duplcity are the leading traits?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
WIcKERSHAM WANTS FULL COMPETITION.

m TTORNEYG GENERAL WICKERSHAM gives assurance that
Nv no method of dissOlving the tobacco trust will be sanctioned
by the government unless the plan permits of full and free
competition. If the plans filed by the attorneys for the trust pro.
vide for a return to competition they will be approved, and other
wise the attorneys will have to begin all over again. Competition
must be without hindrance or feter" There is nothing equivocal
in that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
STOKES IN THE CAMPAIGN.

TORMER GOVERNOR STOKES is to appear o n the campaign
platform in a series of addresses, and as he is avowedly a
candidate for the primary nomination for United States SEN
ator next year he will deal with national as we'll as State questions
Naturally, Mr.. Stokes will take up subjects both State and national,
touched on by Governor Wilson, and as he has been indirectly at
tackled in the Governors speeches some tart retorts may be ex
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

1To HE attempt to blow up a railroad bridge at Santa Barbara,
Cal, with dynamite yesterday morning put in peril the train
on which the President was travelling. The vigilance Of a
Waterman foied the vllainy and perhaps prevented a great tragedy.
Whatever the motive of the miscreants, is there language strong
enough to use in execrating them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

SAME day, however, Sherman wrote
Schofield that he proposed to make the
interior of Georgia feel the weight of
war as 1t had never felt it before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
TIE PEoPLES

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr.. butcher, land asked for mes
merized cotton. Knowing she meant
.merceri2ed, l directed her to the art
counter. When she had made her pur-
chase she asked the young. to
tell her where the Bremen counter was.
The young woman knew her customer
meant Hamburg, and sent her to the
embroidery department"
While oross-examinfng q witness
during a suit in the Circuit Court re-
Gently. Leonard Kaiisch, Of the we'll
known family Of lawyers, involuntartly
brought u a point which ala not
help hts case in the least. A German
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
(UsTAIINEE1
NBoUT MENy
%OWoW

Rev. DIR. w. j. Dawson, who is pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, is a
great pedestrian. He often walks from
Llewellyn Park via the Eagle Rock
reservation to the top of the mountain
in Montclair and takes tea at the
Montclair Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
IfrF.rfFf+2f1af.f.rf9rF
TODAY IN HISTORY.

October II, 1854. General George H.
Thomas wrote to General William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17


Former Attorney General Robert H.
McCarter is so much in the habit of
being the forefront and leading spirit
in all the big cases in which he has
been retained as counsel, and he has
appeared in many of the most import
ant in the State, that he cuts an al
most pathetic figure during the trial
Of the $40. 600, 900 common stock suit
against the sugar trust and the heirs
of Henry o. Havemeyer in the Court
of Chancery. The suit is in such shape
that while Mr.. McCarter is counsel for
James Fl. Post, one of the most i'm
portant witnesses and a codefendant
in 1t, he has little to do or say. For
days he has looked like the boy whose
mother had told him that he mustn't
go near the water, but somehow or
other got there and was dying to take
la plunge and be I'm the swim"
Charles B. butcher is an oficial in
one of the big stores IN Broad street.
Every ono in a while he tells of some
OF the incidents that occur in the store
to help break the monotony Of the day.
Here Is one of the newest:
"A woman walked up to me- said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F. McGuckin,
OF 1876 Park avenue, Orange, have ar
ranged a subscription dane to be given
at their home on November 8 for the
benefit OF the Orange Bide a'wee Home
for Lost and Abused Dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Roever,
of this city, have returned from a stay
at Atlantic city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dennis and
this city, have. returned from a tour of
New York, Connecticut n Massachu-
sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Voorhees,, OF thiI
city, are expected home soon from {
trip abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr., and Mrs. John Henry Smith and
son have returned home. after spend
ing three months at the shore.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
A Story from Chase's.

Famous as the birthplace of Laurence
Sterne. the man who is said to have
written the greatest line in English liter
ature, Clonmel, Ireland, is noteworthy
also as being the scene Of AN Idyl of
Erin" which will be played at Chase's
this week, and also of a murder verdict
typicafly Irish. The story of the verdict
Is told by MIR. Lonergan, who. with Miss
Amy Ricard. will play the little Irish
bit Of blarney and song. Mr.. Lonergan
Is a native OF Clonmel. although there Is
nothing OF the brogue to betray his Celtic
origin. There was a trial of an Irishman
charged with murder at Clonmel. and the
defendant pleaded guilty of striking the
deceased over the head with his shillalah.
He protested that. though he struck in
anger, he had no intention to kill his an
cient adversary. He had done no more
than had been done to him many times
before. and that he had done to others
many times. 1t was a fight at q fair, and
everybody had mixed in. according to the
Irish custom. and he guessed every mans
head there had been thumped more than
once. He threw himself on the mercy Of
the court and the case was given into
the hands Of the Irish. dry. They re-
mained out only few minutes, and, to
the sastonishment Of the Judge, defendant.
and spectators. returned q verdict of
mot guilty" Thereupon the defendant
war 1iSmfssed and went home rejoicing.
The next morning The judge was out
dK3y1ng and saw the former foreman Of
the jury watering some plants before his,
seen He called to him and asked him
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
The virginia.

To-day the Virginia. Ninth street, be-
tween F and G. is showing one Of the
greatest photo plays yet produced. THE
Carmelite," a tale of Spanish love and
rivalry. intrigue. and sacrifice. The young
lovers betrayal and Imprisonment. the
despair of his sweetheart, his return, but
too late for the ceremony, is shown that
makes her a nun forever. The picture
shows the beauty and solemnity Of this
final act of renunciation, where the young
senorita takes the black veil and In a
striking manner reveals that she is no
longer to be counted Of the living.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
The Gayety-Burlesque.

AFollies of New York and Paris" a
bewiidering maze Of novel features.
will be at the Gayety Theater this
week. Charles Howard. by all means
one of the most versatile and enter
tanning comedians. will exploit hi
larity in the highly successful musical
comedietta, Might Life in Two Gay
Cities" which proved such a success,
since the opening Of the season. The
company consists of fifty clever people
who have won their way through
stageland. There are many enchant-
ing incidents in the comedietta, which
are enlivened by the appearance of the
famous ''Scarecrow Girls" the Eight
English Roses" and the Partisan
Beauty Dolls"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The following programme will be pre-
scented at the popular Sunday night con-
cert at the Academy: Clark brothers.
whistlers and imitators: Harry Lea, comic
songs and parodies: George Hammond.
monologue. All Of these features win BE-
thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend.
The usual popular Sunday concert win
be given at the Casino Theater to-day.
with a programme which promises to be
unusually interesting. Several Of the en-
tertainerS have been held over from last
weeks most popular acts and will include
Leslie Thurston. the talented soloist OF
the xylophone: Killyon and Moore, the
singing comedians. with new songs and
funny conversation: Madge Anderson. tho
singing comedienne: Nelson Waring. in
q monologue with unusual features:
Josephine Carmen. the grand opera so
prano, in selections from grand operas:
Mary Ward. the talented violinist. VINO
comes direct from the American Music
Hall IN New York, and an extra auAntasy
and quality Of motion picture plays.
A specially engaged and large orches-
ira will be q feature Of the Cosmos
concert to-day. The programme win In
clude the .Orpheus" overture. Brahms
Serenade,'' Honmann's famous Bar
carole." and popular numbers.
The vaudeville specialties include Mr..
and Mrs. Frank wallace. in q comedy
sketch: the Musical Campbells; Jean Liv-
insston, English coincidence; Albert and
Evans. the minstrel boys: the Three
kercers. In . comedy singing sketch. ar1
Halma Hurst. ccntralto The motion
pectures include . new war dEa1A and
q lGnxSnon yuQnnon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

fun Of bright lines and laughable situa-
tions; Paris Green. the noted monologist
from the ranks of the minstrels. whose
stories are something different" Nell
Simpson. the singing comedienne. who
renders several character songs with ap-
propriate changes Of costume. The mo-
ton picture plays will, as usual, be a
feature Of the performances.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

ments. are also among the new features.
The Cinquo trio Of entertainers have a
new Offering Of comedy singing and talk
ing. and Downey and Ashton, a dainty
little sister team, should tighten up the
bill
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01


s::*
if
% I s s a h S k the % e a e sss h week
o the eauy @ % Ge.'an % % m 5 eu % an X%ss st n % IN more @
% ,oo %usn to say hin a m as @ IN % @ y as % %ush s,sse neat %
plays tina. are doomed as we get first glimpse Of such
which New 0rk mas has not @ seen ana TINS ~ week EEK
smen Of riches been confined to @ three LEADING
s h1wsvs | ] havs had S better n nsg for many
which seems get grasp on % the affections the public % each
seating capacity
rightly. the meiest bills of the
>HE
hn there @ m r % e, % mv 'Hs ess sSs .s sap nho as
sSs matt
a se the has S lot sn 30 h % s the at oa s ss's freshness ths @
American S ~s ps e a @ ns aE aooes os n m w S S' tp n s M s that %
witnessed by ssvers, New York producers and
he ss s'es ~s;
" s sy WITH m ws sSs for ys ut ten: nssas s ssss ,ns
s IS @ R S
ar and discipline under which the chorus
m r on on m the % ose Of side for % stage 1t would na,
se drew and made the the sets smaller sEns the
& into the Casino % orr night and the & CASINOS stage small the
tin
wishing it long run
and big
a ample Of
boxf
Of the ra w b % @ p % was taken by the younger % me members
dn he
ing them would be little late and them nnt 70 ai b
male chorus
bo the s s % % ns the 7ns
and the male
as terVor as the embodied
their patriotic ideas thrilling
their scabbds he aied h $50 m I
>HosE Helen Ware in The De-
70 this clever actress The
military be
impossible a and tells
most cumsi drama
In tableau
I'm was rather painful to
nan scene in San Francisco painted
oh.o say nothing We
durine
was revival Of the interest
washington who was in b con Ann % local "a
Linthicur ~ ~ ~
houses all during the
~ week and there various
When said that was about
all that could be said Popular
clever negro
zegd n attends to tbst bime &
whatever opinion can be no
question as TO his eye for artistic effects
ND the coming things John Drew
a Belssco nresents
the last and Columbia comes
chases for nol
variety that onered sna
a ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
: CAase's-Polfte Vaudeville.

ChaSe's this week will be besieged by
even greater multitudes Of mirth seekers
than crowded the big playhouse to the
doors last week. It y the resort Of ail
the world Of fun-iovcrs at the holiday
eeason, ~ the Jingle and Jollity Of Its
festival oGsriugs are proveretaL Fine and
esmmo from ysar - yeazs ~ ansy
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
RVrH ST. DENNIS At
COIVMBlA

the campaign manager that In event Of
"a successful issue he be pledged a re-
sponsible political position. The cam
paign manager refuses to take notice,
calling upon Rand to dismiss the secre-
/ tary. Having made a death-bed promise
to his father that Hancock will be taken
care Of, Rand cannot comply with the
request. declaring that he would sooner
retire from the race. Hannock's de-
mands now become impossible, and Rand.
as last resort. orders him from his
home. Hammock tells him that he does
not have to leave. being. as the drug
crazed youth expresses it. lone Of the
family" Pressed for a meaning, he says
that he and Cicely Rand. the younger of
the two daughters, were married only
that morning. Rand endeavors to re-
monstrate with him, offering a large sum
Of money If he will quietly withdraw and
leave New York and Cicely behind him.
Hammock jeers at the suggestion. There
remains but one thing to do. Rand ap-
parently sees his duty and in a moment
Of anger tells Hammock that he has mar
ried his own half-sister and threatens
to reveal the truth to her. He rings for
the girl to be brought into the room.
Just as Cicely enters Hammock pulls a
revolver from his coat and shoots her
before Rand has had the opportunity Of
speaking a word. There are three acts
in all.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
The Howard.

Barton and Wiswelps famous all-col-
ored Down in Dixie Minstrels lead all
similar organizations. The company will
be this weeks offering at the New How
ard Theater, with matinees Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday. John
Rucker. known as the Alabama blos-
SON." heads the troupe. He has a style
all his own, and wherever he has APP
peared has intrenched himself as a IA
vorite. The suppo. ing cast numbers
forty and includes the Gold Seal Cornet
Band of twenty musicians and some able
negro funmakers. A street parade will
be held daily. Prominent among the
artists are Campbell and Warield. Marsh.
Craig and Taylor. and John Pamplin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
A New Lecturer.

Continuing the series of travel talks
which have become feature of the en-
tertainments presented at the Columbia
Theater. Manager Fred Berger will pre-
sent for the first time in Washington Fri
day afternoon, January Is, the eminent
artist-raveler, F. Eugene Farnsworth.
in q double course of three lectures each.
Mr.. Farnsworth brings to his work a
pleasing personality, good voice. and q
mastery of the subjects of which he
treats. He is the discoverer Of a method
by which he is able to produce his mo-
ton pictures in warm color tnts. doing
entirely away with the Objectionable
harsh lighting of the cold black and white
tones The engagement will cover three
Friday afternoons at 4:30 and three Sun
day evenings at $50. when the Friday
subjects will be repeated BEGINNING jan
uary Is and Is. he will tell of 'Old Nu-
remberg, Salzburg. and the Inn Valleys
Of Tyrol:' and follow with From the
Dalmatian Coast to Jajce" ION January 20
and = and Social Life on the Canal
Zone" January q and g. Course tickets
for this engagement will be placed On
sale at the box office Of the theater to
morrow morning
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
The Lyceum-Burlesquc.

The Brigadiers." billed as the at
traction at the New Lyceum for this
week. offer a vaudeville contingent
that has every appearance Of being well
above the average in point of merit.
Likewise. the comedy roles in the two
burlesques are in capable hands, and the
appearance of three principal women in
sures satisfaction in that department.
William McAvoy. ALI Bonner, William
Mausey. and Ali, Hunter and Ali are
the funmakers-in-chief with this organi-
zation. and Anna Meek Bonner and Lii
lie Stevens sustain the leading feminine
roles. These principals, supported as
they are by good-looking and smooth
working chorus Of twenty, are said to
offer an extremely pleasing evenings en-
tertainment. The scenic and costume
embellishments are promised to be all
that could be desired and the Offering as
a whole one that is well worth while
seeing.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

py what process of logic or common
sense they had found the man not guilty
OF either murder or manslaushter..
Well. yur honor" came the reply,
Didn't the coroner tistify that the de.
caysed had a thin skull?"
He did, the jurist acknowledged.
. WILL" responded the foreman, with an
air of profound conviction, I'VE raysoped
that any mon that I'D go to the fair at
Clonmel wild thin skull was a fool and
ought to get it broke"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Nordica Concert.

Mime. Lillian Nordica will open her
concert tour. under the management of
Frederick Shipman. in this city at the
Columbia Theater two weeks from to-
morrow afternoon. January Is The event
may be rightfully regarded as one of su-
preme musical importance. a. is being
attested by the unprecedented demand
for reservations. Although the regular
sale will not open for a week yet, an
authoritative statement has been made ol
the fact that T. Arthur Smith will prob
ably handle the sale. the mail orders
have been unprecedentedly. large. In &C.
cordance with previous practice. these
orders win be filled in the order in which
they are received prior to placing the
rest Of the seats on general sale Mr..
Shipman Il expected to return to the
city within the next few days. when full
details respecting the engagement win
Be made public. Nine. Nordica, accord
ing to reports which reach here. b not
only In better voice than ever before. but
p Boston displayed dramatic ability
and magnetism surpassing her grsaAest
previous efforts.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
The Cosnos

Novelty IL the keynote Of the Cosmos
show for this week. and several Of the
specialties presented will be seen here
for the nrst time. Among these Is
Margo's Mantkins. . genuine European
marionette show. "The Golden Mon
ster." an elaborate spectacular and
scenic production. featuring DON Fabyio.
'the man without bones" win be an
other Of the novel attractions. '.Superba.' .
In . collection Of beantiful electrical
dances an4 poses. including the famous
.firc Dance and Victor Faust. the &C.
centric musicjan. who produces real
muaie npm all sorts - CUR instru-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
The Alhambna.

To-day at the Alhambra Theater the
management has arranged quite q good
programme. The big feature will be
THE Yaqui Girl" a story of Mexican
and an Indian girl who is tied to a wild
horse. but Is rescued by officers Of the
law. The Strangers" q strong temper
ance story. Is an attraction which teaches
great moral The performance will
close with q laughable comedy. To-
days performances viii be from p. m.
to 10:D p. m: weekdays. 10 a. m. to
1880 p. m. Entire change Of pictures
daily.