davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
"Honeymoon Trail

One of the distinct novelties of
Honeymoon Trail" and one of the
most pleasing features of the per-
Torrance, is the really wonderful
dancing numbers put on by the ten
known as Ned Wayburn's Dancing
Brownies" These girls have been
CHOSEN from the cream of Americas
chorus girls and are petite and chic
to a degree. AS Dude, Chinaman,
Sailor, Indian, and other we'll known
Brownie characters, they dance with
a cleverness, gracefulness and aban-
don which constitutes the latesrto
don which constitutes the last word
in the art of stage torpsichOre.
The music of Honeymoon rail-
is the catchiest and most melodious
of all the Mough, Adams and How
ard successes, and when it is rem
embered that TINS trip wrote THE
Time, the Place and the Girl" "The
Girl Question" A Stubborn Cinder-
ella" etc, and this statement means
much. Among the best known of the
songs which number fourteen, are
"One Little Boy Had Money" You
Can't be a Friend to Everybody,
when l Feel Like Loving" IF all
the Moons Were Honeymoons." 81
Don't Want Million Dollars,
Whose Little Girl Are YOU" Moth
ing to Do But Nothing" I'm Going
to Steal the Moon" and Honeymoon
Trail" ,.,,r
The production is handsomely
staged and mounted. the costumes
worn by the principals. show girls.
chorus girls and ponies being of
rare originality and attractiveness.
Honeymoon Trail" will be the
attraction at Standard Theatre on
January 31st, 1911. Seat sale be-
gins January 26th at Smith Drug
Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

meeting of the water users has
been called by Mr. e. NJ. Wolfe for
2 o'clock. Saturday the 2Sth at the
court house for the purpose of dis
cussing the water situation for the
coming season. would urge every
one interested in obtaining water
from this system to be present for
the reason that numerous important
questions are to be discussed and an
interesting is promised.
r. II. DRIESBACH.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
SAGE WOOD KINDLING-sto

SAGE WOOD KINDLING steve
length, $500 per cord. A Hudson,
Min. Home
B. Z. Smith, Chris. Hendricks. Jf
and Milton Helm have been appoint
ed as the committee on general ar
rangements for the Knights Of ny
thias annual ball to be held on FRI
day evening March II at the Stand
ard theatre
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

Jan. y. 1911.
The second half of the preseat
school year begins Jan. %. AT this
time a beginning class will be start
ed co which all beginning pupils
shall be admitted who are six or
more years of age. or who shall be
six sometime during the present
school year Beginning pupils will
not be admitted after February L..
l. B. WARNER.
Supt Of Schools.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

The Six Thousand Club will have
a social meeting in theopera house
next Wednesday night, February /.
At this meeting a program will be
given and a general social time af-
forded those in attendance. Remem-
Der the date, February 1, instead Of
February 2 as at first planned
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

If you have attended this sale yol
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

lie and every price is exactly as a,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

goods. ONLY a short time remains in which
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
O. 5. L. Files Mortgage.

A mortgage for St5.OOO.OOO was
filed with the county auditor and re-
corder the first of the week by the
Oregon Short Line company. The
mortgage runs for fifty years and
is held by the New York Trust COM
pany.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
. ~~~~~A~A~~%~~~~~ .
. METHODIST CHURCH .
. ~%%~%%%% 80 . 900 q

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Junior League at 1880 p. m.
Notwithstanding the cold weather,
the church is nearing completion.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

stances cut still deeper
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

We are determined to close out our Fall :
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

1t is claimed that physicians can
photograph sound currents. Next
thing we know they will be taking
pictures of brainstorms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
STREGA RUDIGA" HOLDS
INTEREST AT THE ARCADE.

The voice of nature rings clear and
true in the Lyceum Players Offering of
La Strega Rudiga" or THE Red
Witch" at the Arcade Theatre this
week. The prologue, as is customary
in the older stage productions, gives a
hint of what is forthcoming in the three
acts that follow. This permits the
audience to become acquainted with
the stealing of the child that in the
succeeding acts plays such an impor-
tant part in the story. But the influ-
ence of the voice of nature in de
termining the trying position of the
child, now grown up to womanhood, in
deciding the true mother from the one
Of foster care to the one who brought
her into the world, has been handled
with a Solomon-like wisdom by the
author.
Miss Nina Turner artisticalIy cared
for all the various requirements of the
triple role of Miriam, the Jewess;
Rudiga, the red witch, and Countess
Montalba, who comes into her rightfu'
heritage by the finding of her daughter
Francesca Donati, enacted by Miss
Claudia Sterling. Little Miss Violet
Turner responded readily to all the re-
quirements of the role of Master
Claude, easily demonstrating that II
the part required more it would have
been capably handled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
REAL LIVE SHOW AND FINE
GOWNS AT THE GAYETY

The Behman show. headed by
Florence Mills, is giving a real live
musical drama, adapted from a recent
Broadway hit, at the Gayety, this week
Six scenes In two acts, with tuneful
music and pretty women, hold the audi.
ence for almost three hours. Each
character has been chosen with care
and not a loop is there where one
could find fault. Harry l.. Fraser and
Joseph Weber ably take care of their
parts. Albert Reed, with his real bald
head, just suits, while Ezra Walck
could not be improved upon. Ora Dell
without question, hits the mark as a
real crouch and holds the audience.
Among the women, Florence Mills, in
her dual role, is a first-class actress.
Her every ven shows training
and her singing is fair. Alice Duprey,
Jean Carothers, Janet Knox, Belle
Adams and Rita Richards support the
company in good style.
As a side line in keeping the humor
Of the patrons the Watson Sisters and
Charles Falks are good selections.
Their singing Is of a high class order
and their short monologue snappy. In
ell the show is a real musical comedy
that will be appreciated by the women
on account of the new creations that
are shown In gowns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


provement in the said city in proportion al
nearly as may be to the advantage each wa;
deemed to have acquired, have made an esti'
mate and assessment of damages sustained OF
benefits conferred upon all the owners of al
the lands and real estate In the city Of New
OF the following improvements In said city
namely:
The opening Of
VERNON AVENUE,
for a width of Sc feet. as shown on Map No
1910 approved September %, 1911
ARDsLEY COURT,
from Walnut street, about 176 feet southerly
approved March 10, 1911.
Aston STREET.
from Avenue G to New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue., approved June II, 1910.
GoUvERNEUR STREET,
from Mt. Pleasant avenue to Passaic street.
approved February "a, 1911.
South NINETEENTH STREET.
approved March 3, 1911.
The paving and repaving of
r ALLEY,
from Lawrence street to Ward street. ap-
proved March 10, 1911.
FOURTH AVENUE
from Fifth street to Roseville avenue, ap-
The grading, curbing and tagging of
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Watson n%ortherlg about liz feet. APP
EACf11 81 A1LtH
The grading, curbing and tagging OF
PARKHURST STREET.
from Goble street TO Avenue c. approved oc-
The curbing and guttering of
PARK AVENUE,
from High street to the East Orange line, APP
proved April Is, 1910; said assessment com
prises all lots, tracts and parcels OF land and
real estate liable to be assessed as aforesaid,
lying on both sides of Ardsley Court, from
Walnut street, about 16 feet southerly; or
both sides of Aston street. from Avenue C to
New Jersey Railroad avenue; on both sides OF
Gouyerneur street, from Mt. Pleasant avenue
TO Passaic street: on both sides Of South Nine
teenth street, from Clinton avenue to Spring
field avenue; on both sides OF Kirk alley, from
Lawrence street TO Ward street; on both sides
of Fourth avenue, from Fifth street to Rose
vile avenue; on both sides OF Hillside avenue,
from Watson avenue northerly about 112 feet
on both sides of Parkhurst street, from Goble
street to Avenue c; on both sides OF Park ave
nue., between High street and the East Orange
line, and have fled their reports OF said as
m for damages and benefits in the office
OF the clerk of the Circuit Court OF the County
OF Essex, and that the judge OF said court has
nxed Saturday, the fourteenth day OF October
1911. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. in the Cir
cult Court room at the Court House In the
city OF Newark, as the time and place Of hear
ing any objections that may be made to the
ss ba, sdse osfosa ,e,,
BoGGs,
ecte-bt City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
''OLD HOMESTEAD" HAS NOT
LOST FAVOR, NEWARK PROVES

The return of. the "Old Homestead"
to the Newark Theatre last night was
welcomed by an audience that greeted
the play as 1t would an old friend. AL
though 1t has beer in Newark many,
many times before, and although 1t has
been on the road for more than a
quarter of a century, it has not yet
lost its adherents. There is always a
class of people that love a rural drama,
love to be taken back to scenes of their
childhood-days When life was more
SIMPLE than it is now, and where peace
and quiet, instead of hustle and hustle
predominated.
The Old Homestead" is one of the
best rural plays ever written. 1t de-
picts the life of people back In h old
homestead, and deals with a subject
that is always with us and is always
interesting.
The characters in the play are real.
They do real things in a simple way.
The drama is replete with situations
that alternate in heart throbs and
laughs. 1t is worth seeing.
Denman Thompson, the veteran actor,
now dead. who really made the play
famous. was missed by the audience
last night. His years of association
with the play made him part and parcel
of it, and 1t seemed for a while that
the production was not the same with
out him. AS it progressed, however,
the audience either forgot him or was
g. pleased with his successor that 1t
warmed up to every situation and ap-
plauded frequently.
A adequate cast, good scenery and a
good play are the features of THE
Old Homestead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

Heaps of Hilarity;' Lucier was espe-
cially funny as the tired messenger
boy. Austin Moore and Cordelia
Hanger furnished a novelty singing act
and received a good hand for their
clever rendering of the latest song hits.
Lane and O'Donnell held the audience
s~pellbound by their daring tumbling in
a clever acrobatic act. McGrath and
Page are headliners in their art of
banjo playing, and Colonel R. H. Moore
pleased the audience by hi clever
sketchings, especially the one of AN
American Schoolgirl" He is also a
pleasing ventriloquist4 The program is
concluded with the usual good motion
pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
n A u Ixrr an nIIE GInN AZ. Aru-Ir A u L


OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CENTRE
MARKET OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark. n. j., October 6, 1911;
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Public Markets of the Common
Council Of the City of Newark at a meeting
to be held at the office of the Clerk Of the
City of N lark, on Monday, October 16. 1911.
The committee will be in session to receive
The bids will be opened promptly at $3.50
p. m. sharp.
The work to be done is to comprise the re,
moyal TO some proper place outsidseof the city
limits, all rubbish. garbage, shells and waste
and refuse matter which may accumulate in
and about the grounds of the Centre Market,
and streets near to and adjoining the same.
including the south side of North Canal street,
and all such streets and places as may ee
used for market purposes, and also the re-
moval of snow and ice which may accumulate
on the grounds. roofs and sheds of the build
ings, for a period of one year from the frst
day of November. 1911.
Bidders may also submit proposals for a term
Of two years and three years. which is OPP
tional only.
Specifications for said work may be obtained
at the office of the Clerk OF the Centre Market.
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
All proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent IN writing of two s~ureties, who shall have
qualihed as ito their responsibility in the
amount of such proposal and bind themselves
that If the contract be awarded TO the person
OF persons making the proposal. they Will, upon
its being so awarded, become his or their
surety for the faithful performance of the said
work, and that II the person or persons snhH
omit or refuse to execute such contract they
will pay to the City of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they would
have been entitled upon the completion of tn
contract. and that which the City of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed,
The Committee on Public Markets Of the
City of Newark reserve to themselves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
for the above work, or to waive any defects
therein, as they may deem best for the inter-
ests of the city.
Proposal forms will be furnished by the
Market Clerk.
BY direction of the Committee on Public
Markets OF the City of Newark.
IONA ]. ROWE,
oct7-Kt Market Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
RPHEUM OPENS
AMID A STORM OF
SINCERE PLAUO|TS
aytOn's New Theatre Crowded
When Mayor Raises Curtain
on 1.-THE LARS"
OLD HOMESTEAD" HAILED
AS OLD FRIEND IN NEWARK
reat Bills at Proctor's, Gayety,
Arcade, the Columbia and
Other Houses.
VT 1rH the house crowded to

VT ITH the house crowded to
w capacity by an enthusiastic
audience and a splendid
lst producing a play of clean
omedy drama that has survived the
cid test of Broadway, the opening OF
ae Orpheum Theatre, in Washington
rect, near Court. last night was an
uspicious event. The splendid new
layhouse was literally stormed by
i~ay-lovers who wanted to enjoy the
are treat of a first night in a new
h%eatre. and every seat in the house
ras sold before 7 o'clock,
The majority of Corse Payton favor
les with Newarkers were in the cast,
nd each upon his or her entrance was
iven vociferous and prolonged APP
lause. Mayor Haussling, who occu-
led a box throughout the performance,
ormally opened the season for the
ompany by pressing an electric button
,hich raised the curtain on the tent
cene in Henry Arthur Jones's 1.-THE
iars,' which will be given all this
Feek.
The play deals with the Irritation OF
wife with a hero and the suspicious
# the husband. Most of the dramatic
situations arise out of conflicting
tories told by friends of the wife in
IN endeavor to shield her. It's the old
ase of action being worked around a
Triangle with love and jealousy doing
| marathon.
The role of the wife is undertaken
~ Mabel Brownell in a most admirable
manner. Clifford Stork, as the hero
admirer, acquitted himself with his
customary skill. Benjamin F. Wilson,
rs the peacemaker, was convincing and
oddly humorous, and won the audi
.nce's appreciation from the start.
Lee Sterrett, as a m~onchalant elderly
husband, careful of his honor in lend
ng himself to a conspiracy to cover up
| threatened scandal. captivated the
admiration of the most ~exacting in the
arge audience. The play was pro-
iucel under his direction. Others in
he cast, all of whom are a credit to
he company, were: Harry B. Roche,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

press street, Millbnrn. Same owner, with
q. Reinhardt, contractor, carpenter work,
50. 412; same premises. Same owner, with
II. Lindsay, contractor, plumbing work,
S525; same premises. Same owner, with
William Clarke, contractor, mason work,
1898; same premises.
Maier Investment Company. owners,
with ]. Hole, contractor, plumbing and
heating work, $1,000; s19-S21 Clifton ave-
nue.. Same owners. with G. Shipman,
contractors, electrical work, $56; same
premises.
contractor, all work. s1.4o0; 176 Central
avenue.
f.. Ashley, owner, with G.. B~utterworth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Haitsch & Koehler, general contractors,
with J. Clement. sub-contractor, mason
work, $425; 8 Littleton avenue. Same con-
tractors with ]. Carols, sub-contractor,
plumbing work, $3.50; same premises.
William Burnett. owner, with Herman &
Co., contractors, all work, 81, 40; SO Hal
sey street.
William Barnes, owner. with Architec-
tural Construction Company, contractors;
all work, $40, 900; Bloomfield.
Esther Woolsey, owner, with NJ. Pot
ter, contractor, painting work, $500; Cy-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
AMELIA BINGHAM STAYS MOST
ARTISTICALLY AT PROCTOR'S

Proctor's vaudeville bill, headed by
Amelia Bingham and her excellent
company, is one Of the best seen there
his season. The way Miss Bingham
held her audience in her rendering of
"Tosca," the lover who killed the prime
minister to save her lover and her
honor, shows that the actress is COM
plete mistress of her art.
T. Roy Barnes, with his partner, Bes-
sic Crawford, deserves second place on
the bill, closely followed by Belle
Blanche, who made a decided hit in her
representation OF Eva Tanguay. Lane
ton Lucier and company gave the au-
dience just what they were billed for,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

John Dislon, Thomas Hayden, F. Leon
ard Irwin. Robert Livingston, Richard
Vanderbilt, Belle Darcy, Jessie Nc
Allister. Lillian Stuart, Sadie Radcliffe
and Virginia Wilson.
Corse Payton, in two curtain
speeches, thanked the audience for its
appreciation and promised that only
first-class plays would be given during
the season.
After the performance last night the
Corse Payton Stock Company were
dined in Achtel-Stetter's restaurant
Besides the members of the company
there were present William e. Leh-
man, architect of the new theatrei
William L. Blanchard, M. S. Schles'
niger. manager of the theatre, and M
Farbish, general and business man
ager of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

contractor. all work, $500; Thomas street.
Bloomfield.
United Realty and Mortgage Company,
owners, with Chase g. Howe. contractors,
plumbing and heating work, $l,250; East
Orange.
NJ. Walters, owner with F. Staehlei
contractor. electrical work, $79; South Or
ange avenue.
Public Service Railway Company, own
ers, with F. Hyde, contractor, all work
+. Rusby, owner, with e. Mulch. con
tractor, all work, $500; Beech street
Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
"DR. BEANS FROM BOSTON" IS
PRESCRIBING FUN AT COLUMBIA,

"Dr. Beans from Boston," a title sug-
gestive of all sorts of situations, proved
no disappointment to the big crowd
that filled the Columbia last night. s..
H. Dudley, the colored comedian, head
ed a cast of fifty negro musical comedy
artists and kept his audience In good
spirits from curtain to curtain. The
play is a revival of minstreisy in its
original form, the scenes coming
straight from "Ole Virginia." and will
please lovers of popular music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
oct7-5t

VERNON AVENUE OPENING. ARDsLEY
COURT PAVING, ASToR STREET PAE-
ING, GOUyERNEUR STREET PAVING
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET PAVING
KIRK ALLEY PAVING AND REPAVlNG.
FOURTH AVENUE GRADING. CURLING
AND FLAGGING; HILLSIDE AVENUE
GRADING, CURLING AND.
PARKHURST STREET CUkB-
ING AND FLAGGING; PARK AVENUE
CURLING AND GUTTERING.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the
city of Newark to make an estimate and as.
sessnient upon all the owners Of all the lanu
and real estate in the city of Newark, pc
culiarly damaged or benefited by any local inn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Under mortgage foreclosure proceed
ings. Vice-Chancellor Howell today ap-
pointed Frank Leslie, of East Orange,
receiver for the colhtion of rents OF
the big apartment house, 124-126 John
son avenue. Two mortgages of $4,000
each are involved, and are held by the
American Mortgage Company against
Louis Sobel, defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

Orange Office, IA Cone
ST., Orange, Telephone 45o
Orange; Harrison Office,
32AHarrison Av., Harrison,
Tel. $500 Market; Roseville
Branch Office, 392 Seventh
Av., Tel. 227-W B. Brook;
Clinton Hill Branch Office,
1906 Peshine Av., Tel. 1901
MS, Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-10

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one Of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-24
Tim Murphy in "rhe New Code"

I'm murphy IN ne NC" So0e.
1t is claimed for Tim Murphy's com
edy. "The New Code" that will be Of
fered at the New Odeon Saturday,
matinee and night. that it brings to
the stage a number of domestic prob
lens of timely interest and concern.
1t is an old saw-"The house big
enough to hold two families is yet to
be built" but the apparent why and
wherefore are for the first time given
fair and comprehensive stage hear
ing. Parental option enters largely in
to the problem-an atmospheric over
punctuated by a supreme head that
brooks no interference, and needless.
oppressive restrictions generating an
atmosphere that even in an unagitated
state is worse than sitting.
If Mr.. Murphy's comedy gives to the
public few lines OF It, or reflects the
common cause casting shadow across
the hearths OF innumerable American
homes, or. in that respect. hands a
message over the footlights. both his
work and the play will not have been
in vain.
And such is the aim. but 1t is to be
achieved in good nature and inoffen-
sively. for domestic problems are so
nearly related to the individual and so
little understood. they may only be
handled with gloves. and can you
imagine Mr.. Murphy, who wouldn't
step on anybody's toes, handling them
IN any other way?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-24

etc, and increases the body's resis-
lance to disease. Ones daily ration
must be fairly well balanced to have
good health. and the speaker thought
it likely that nine persons out Of ten
eat too much. Her address proved
very interesting to the ladies pres
emit.
Mrs. Montgomery. at Superintendent
Palmers request. announced an invi-
tation to the club women to attend
two lectures on the playground move-
ment and it's results, to be given in
room 20 Of the high school building.
Saturday. one at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. and the other at 1870 in the at
ternoon, by Henry S. Curtis. a well
known advocate of public Fairgrounds.