davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

ing and profanity, and thus win the
HIS friend offers to stake the funds
necessary to establish himself in said
small town, and, after a slight conflict,
Nat accepts,
Shortly after his arrival in the coun o
try town he finds himself a full fledged
philanthropist, giving his al to help a
poor druggist-inventor on his feet and
to send his daughter to school. To his
establishment, the business In which he
interests himself begins to increase,
and before long he and the old man
are making money hand over fist. The
towns leading heiress falls COM
%placently In with his plans, pursuing
him even unit proposal point. Help
less, he finds himself engaged to her,
and also discovers thai he is in love
Without 1 said it was mean to tell
details. You'll be foolish not to go and
find out for yourself just how Il all
ends.
Winsome Mary Ryan.
To winsome Mary Ryan falls the role
of Betty Graham, daughter of the drug
gist whom Nat befriends. and to 1t she
lends all of the girlish chArm for which
she is famed. Her little culver of a
smile is calculated to touch the heart
of the most sophisticated. In the first
act she admirably rises to several op-
portunities to get away from being
merely sweet n pretty and show
what she can do in the way of force
full, dramatic work. Forrest Robinson,
long q favorite here. invests the dream
ing old druggist-inventor with appeal
ing charm. His impracticability, his
kindness and his total lack of bust
ness ability are deity woven by Rob-
inson into n character that should
prove, if the part were enlarged, as
enduring and as %endearing as hat OF
Josh Whitcomb.
Charles Fisher is cast as Mr.. Lock-
wood, the banker, who is afflicted with
a facial twitch that gives the impress
sion of an extremely friendly wink.
This wink leads him into various pit
falls which all honest and tee-totally
men should avoid. 1t serves its APP
parent purpose, which is to convulse
spectators, admirably. Another diff
ferent" character is that of the sheriff,
who "kin lick" everybody in town but
his wife. and who Is beaten by her with
such regularity that he has become a
strenuous opposer of n and all mar
riages. One night, intoxicated, he en-
ters the drugstore with q III on his
forehead and is 80 overcome with
friendlinees for the druggist. who hap
pens to be our friend Nat, that he re-
solves to kill him rather than let him
be married. He Is thwarted in this
brilliant plan, however. by-but there I
go again. This unique parsonage is
played with vim and understanding by
John C. Brownell, who also appears in
two minor roles.
Miss Bruna's Self A~bBegatiOn.
Edna Bruna's Interpretation of the
country heiress shows careful study.
Her clothes and manner show Just the
right degree of "countriness." The part
IL not a particularly pleasant one. but
Miss Bruna ignores this fact and
throws her energies into making II
real. Edgar Nelson shows a decided
tendency to overact his role Of the
liveryman's son. in lsvs and ambitious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
EASY TO MAKE A
MILLION IF CUPID
DIDN'T INTERFERE
Proven With Amazing Clever
ness by "The Fortune Hunt
or" at the Newark.
BOSTONIA ORCHESTRA
HOLDS SWAY AT PR0CT0R'S
Clean, Effective MelOdrama
AIternates With Fun and
Laughter at Other Houses.

r r ENRY KELLOGGS theories as
to the easiest way to procure a
million dollars worked like a
charm until the little Notwithstanding
god of love came along and proclaimed
herself a rival to the money that was
pursuing the friend upon whom he
was trying said theories. Then-but
who would be so mean as to give away
the story detail for detail. Nf you
possess Just a little of the sense with
which you are credited you will surely
visit the Newark Theatr this week
and ind out for yourself.
Sufictent to say here that THE For
tune Hunter Is one of the brightest,
cleanest. cutest comedies that has
claimed the theatre-going public's at
tention for many a weary day. Note
that 1 said comedy, not farce. The
hero has an abundance of lines h a
strive to outrival each other in pro-
ducing audible appreciation from those
into whose ears they are injected.
And despite his plentitude. good lines
are far from wanting in the parts of
his associates, from the successful
Wall Street broker to the country
Hn6FtI WhO ANOWc0 lA0 Va
proving his friendship for the hero by
killing him before he had a chance to
marry.
Winohell Smith Is ours to have and
to hold, II he can continue to produce
play as satisfactory as THE Fortune
Hunter"
John Barrymore, who possesses an
intelligent carefully, trained pair of
eyebrows. and whose looks n ran
nerisms-mostly his mannerisms-re-
mind us forcibly of his uncle John,
plays the leading role, and plays it 81
we'll that ne could spend most of his
time responding to encores II he 80
chose. However, he seems commend
ably modest In that respect. He APP
oeatn as Nathaniel Duncan. who is told
by \ friend that the easiest way to
earEmoney is TO go to a country town.
~ y Job at a ribbon counter, 80 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
COURT THEATRE PROGRAM ONE
OF BEST EVER PRESENTED THERE

The vaudeville program at the Court
Theatre is one of the best that has
ever been given there. Ferrari & Co.
International dancers, in their novel
act, proved worthy Of the enormous
applause accorded them. Sam Morris,
the German comedian, received quite
an ovation. Ernest Carr & Co, in the
comedy playlet, 1.-THE CRATER" made
a tremendous hit. Cutler g. Heagany,
In a p~ianologue, as well as Reeves &
Bradeomb. singing condolences. de-
serve special mention, and Mint &.
werntz, as comedy acrobats, really are
funny.
AS a special attraction for this ove-
ming the manager ent has secured Be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
TO AID IN RETALIATION.

TRENTON. Jan. t7.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Wilson wants ain assistant in his
department to help him i litigation
arising out of railway taxation cases,
one whose business it will be to sustain
the assessments which have been made
by the State on railroad properties.
With a view to providing such assist
ance Governor Fort sent to the Legis-
lature last night a message in which he
advocated the appointment OF an able
lawyer to have charge of this work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
GARLAND-HELFERISCH

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 17.-Miss
Grace c. Helferiseh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Helferisch. OF George
street. and Frank Garland. SON of Mrs.
Alfred c.. Garland, of Bayard street,
were quietly married in st. Peters
rectory yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Monsignor j.. A. O'Grady. Miss Anita
Helferisch and Lawrence Garland were
Gthe attendants. They will reside In
Midtown, where the bridegroom is en-
1Dloyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
UNION co. REPUBLICANS
REFLECT CHAIRMAN.
Especial to tho Newark Star,

ELIZABETH, Jan. 17.-Frank Smith
was reelected chairman OF the Union
County Republican Committee at It's
annual meeting last night.
The following were chosen Frank
Smith, Plainfeld, chairman; James ?.
Calver, county clerk, Elizabeth, vice.
chairman; w. H. Randolph, Railway,
secretary; DR.. ]. Edward Rome, Sum-
nit, treasurer; James White, sergeant
alarms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
GouLp.pEcIEs WEDDING DATE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-According to
a report from London the wedding of
Miss Vivien Gould, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould, and Lord
Decies is set for February Z. Nc formal
announcement of the date of the we'd
ding has been made by the Gould
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

dell Bros and Reardon, OF six-day BIZ
cycle race fame. They will present
their comedy sketch entitled Stealing
a Lap"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
Basement Interesting and Instructive

Here also are gas and electric indus
trial appurtenances in great variety,
ready for operation and demonstration
Special booths to illustrate the effect
of light on fabrics and wall paper on
light
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Here is set up a modern gas kitchen,
a modern electric kitchen and a COM
bination gas and electric laundry, all
equipped in most approved manner to
the last detail. Cooking demonstration
daily from | to 5 P. M.
nmt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
HANDLES MANY PEOPLE.

At present the line is bringing into
Rock Island an average OF 500
people daily. With adequate terml-
nal facilities here the officers OF the
company say the number could be in
creased in a few years to ZOO. Lack
Of a road up town for the operation
of electric cars is a handicap
to the growth Of the companys bust
ness, and one that, It Is behey-
ed will in the near future be re-
moved by mutually satisfactory ar
rangement.
Gilchrist is the general dividing
point Of travel, the majority OF pas
sengers going both ways from there.
About two-thirds Of the Aledo bust
ness now comes TO Rock Island, while
the other third goes to Monmouth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

Ten minutes will be given to Nor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

etc; two concerns manufacturing plows
and other agricultural implements; an
oil can factory, and an acetyline gas
plant concern. In addition, there are
numerous smaller establishments.
There are many churches and a fine
public school system The chief edu-
cational institution is Monmouth col
lege, well known throughout the coun-
try.
The city is attractive to look upon,
with nice buildings, pretty lawns and
well kept streets.
ALEDO.
After a ride of six miles from Gil
christ over a branch line of the r.
I. S. the boosters will reach Aiedo,
capital of Mercer county, at $40 and
here they are scheduled to stay there
one hour. Aledo has 2,144 people, &C
cording to the census last year, and it
is as pretty little city as one would
care to see. 1t covers a section and a
half of ground. Its chief business is
as a distributing point for the county.
However, some manufacturing in a
small way, chiefly for the local mar
ket, is done. The city gets much of its
abundant wealth from retired farmers,
who form an unusually large portion
of the population.
In the last year or two AIedo has
been gaining fame as an educational
center through the William and Vashti
college, which was recently founded
there and which now has between 200
and 800 students. This school has
quickly taken its place as one of the
leading minor educational institutions
in the state, both in the quality of its
instruction and in the prowess of It's
athletes, who are more than holding
their own with those of many larger
institutions. The people of the coun-
ty are now raising by popular sub
scription an endowment fund of $780,
900 for the school.
A canvass of Aledo shows it has
four banks, two newspapers, both
weekly, two clothing stores, four dry
goods stores, seven groceries, three
drugstores, six restaurants, two meat
markets, three millinery stores, two
racket stores, two hardware stores,
four barber shops, three shoe stores, a /
big hotel, three implement houses, |
two livery and feed stables, three jew-1
elry stores, two garages, two coal
yards, two lumber yards, two furniture
stores, one dealer in builders supplies |
three small theatres, an opera house, /
three blacksmith shops, two photo /
graph galleries, a marble works, feed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

mill ice cream factory, tile and brick
yard, machine shop, creamery, an ele-
vator and stock yards. There are
two public schools, one now in
course of construction, with a high
school occupying one of the buildings,
and six churches.
The Aledo club, recently formed, is
a booster organization. 1t has 100
members and occupies we'll appointed
quarters. 1t is doing much for the
advancement of the city's interests.
The Masons and odd Fellows have
strong lodges and the fraternal insur-
ance societies are well represented.
The city owns water plant, pump
ing its supply from deep well, which
goes to St. Peters sandstone. a
large part of the city is now served by
a sewer system put in at a cost OF
$4,000 and including a sceptic tank
at the outlet. There are two teIe-
phone exchanges. The electric light
plant is privately owned. The paving
of a number of blocks in the business
district this season is practically as
sured.
Aledo has always played a leading
part in state politics, the city being
blessed with an unusual number
of men who have risen above the av-
erage. Among those prominent in re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

cent years may be mentioned the late
Justice Guy C. Scott, who, when he
died a few years ago, was succeeded
on the state supreme bench by
his law partner, Justice George A.
Cooke. James Mckinney, now serv-
ing his second term in congress from
the Fourteenth district, is an Aledo
man, and there are many others, Iiv-
ing and dead whom the city is proud
to call its own.
Aledo is the center Of one of the
best known fine stock raising districts
in the west. Mercer county is a rich
agricultural community, there being
very little waste land within it's
boundaries. Thoroughbred cattle,
horses and hogs are produced in great
numbers in every township. Breed
ers from all over the middle west at
tend the annual sales of stock ami
mails. Among the we'll known men en-
gagged in this work may be mentioned
LaOn McWhOrter, famous as the BLACK
cattle" man; the late o. A Bridgford,
cattle man and banker; Benjamin
Whitsitt, breeder of shorthorn cattle;
Michael Zwieker. breeder of Shire
horses, Charles Clark, breeder of Per
cherons, w. V. Love, James Steven
son, and many others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

mine, its people are already branch
/ ing out in other directions so that
when the coal in the vicinity is ay-
hausted. as it will be after period OF
years, there will still be something to
maintain the population. There are
now four general stores, a hardware
and implement store, a hotel, four res
taurants. two lumber yards and a coa'
yard. The lumber yards are doing an
especially big business, for there are
now between twenty and thirty houses
/ in course of construction.
Work will be started soon on mo!
ern six-room school building to be
completed by the first Of September.
Il is probable that a church will be
built by fall. a bakery is now being
finished and a chicken dressing estab-
lishment and cream depot will be
started in a few weeks. Five car
loads of grain were shipped from the
place last week and the need for an
elevator is apparent. Stock yards TO
enable farmers living in the vicinity
TO load their fat cattle and hogs here
are also needed and no doubt will be
supplied shortly.
Underlying the village is the very
best kind Of clay for brick and tile ma
king and TWO factories are now 6e!n6
planned.
There are two mines with capacity
Of 600 tons each daily employing the
majority of the workmen living here
These mines have been temporarily
closed owing TO a joint traffic difficult
" which will soon be removed.
GILGHRIsT.
Gilchrist, scheduled for a stop of Is
minutes going south and 10 minutes
on the return, is of interest chiefly be
cause it is the junction of the main
line OF the road with the Aledo stub.
II also has the facilities of branch OF
the c. 2. & O., which has been ship
ping coal from there for many years.
Many of its mines have been worked
out. but it still does a large business. /
The Rock Island Southern schedule
calls for the meeting here of cars
which leave both ends of the line at
the same time, and the car which
handles the Aledo business An auto
mobile hack also runs 10 Viola and
other nearby points not on the inter
urban and the scene Is busy one
when the cars are in.
BURGESS.
The boosters viii nave IS minutes
TO get acquainted with Burgess, which
is of interest because Of the fact that
il is q town laid out only last sum
mer and the lots we're then sold al
big public auction. While the town is
not much in evidence as yet the re-
sources Of the country roundabout
warrant the belief that ii viii some
dav become a trading and shipping
center with business enough TO sup
port g fair population. The site is a
pretty one and its location is sufficient
ly removed from other towns TO in
sure its future.
NORWOOD.
Ten minutes will be given TO Nor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

Mathersville. mining town of 500
people. which has sp.Uns Up N p field
practically all within Il var, VII be
next visited from 9:45 till 1910 This
: probably the most interesting stop
On the trip. While a part OF the vii
'aEe, for it was Incorporated as such
OILY u n.CLJh age, was removed from
t2nle. ire majority Of he buildings
are new. ana its Improvements are be
Ing made of permanent nature Orig
:nally intended 10 be sustained by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

wood, which is merely a nucleus of a
village established by the interurban.
There is a small store and yards for
the handling of live stock. small
elevator has also been constructed and
a good deal of stock and grain is be-
ing handled.
MONMOUTH.
Monmouth will entertain the boosters
at noon. The excursion is billed to ar
rive in town at 1910, and will not de-
part on the return north till two hours
later There is a live Retail Mer-
chants association at Monmouth, the
members of which, while to a certain
extent rivals of their Rock Island CON
temporaries for the trade of the inter
vening territory, are not so narrow
but that they will receive their guests
with warm hospitality. They have ar
ranged for the serving of a dinner at
the armory soon after the excursion
lists arrive.
Monmouth will be found an interest
ing city. 1t. has a population of 9,12S.
There are about a hundred business
houses, including three national banks
and a savings bank. Considerable man
ufacturing is done there. There are
three Adjustments making clay prod
ucts, such as sewer pipe, brick, tile,
The copper era., 1911-04-07
Miami. Arizona, March 2I. 1911.
MIAMI.

MIAMI.
 Everything in and about the Miami Copper company's mine and mill has been ready for operation since March IA, when the ore bins were filled, the machinery of the concentrator in motion, and every integer of the plant complete-with one exception. The 8-inch casing used temporarily to carry water from the pumping plant at Burch to the concentrator, two miles distant, was found indequate to the strain. However, Considerable water is being supplied and the plant is really in operation, some ore being handled, the first on the 18th instant. When the temporary casing shall have been replaced by the 14-inch pipe all of the units now erected gradually will be placed in operation, although until the arrival of the larger pipe. only one unit will be operated.
 At the mine the caving system that has been brought to its perfect appli-
The copper era., 1911-04-07
Interesting Facts Regarding the Lab- OratOry of the Chamberlain Medi-
 cine Co.,, DeS MOineS, Iowa.

A person purchasing bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy has no conception of the magnitude of the laboratory where this medicine is manufactured. The machinery and apparatus used in it's preparation was designed especially for the pur- pose and cost several thousand dollars Europe, South America and the United States supply the various ingredients of this remedy, and only the highest obtainable quality is used. No pains or expense has been spared in making it as nearly perfect as possible.
 A force of helpers representing homes enough to populate an aver age Iowa town are regularly employed at the plant of the Ghdmuerlafn Medi- cine Company at Des Moines, Iowa. Their printing department, which is usually overlooked in calculating the expense of a business of this kind, ranks as one of the best in the State, and is thoroughly equipped with automatic presses and folders ot the latest improved type. Here enough print paper is used in one year to spread over ten farms of 160 acres each. upon which is printed advertis-
The copper era., 1911-04-07
Forfeiture Notice.
Clifton. Arizona, February Is. 1909.

Clifton. Arizona, February I6, 1909. ToJ. c. Ottman:
 You are hereby notified that we the under signed co-owners with you, have expended dur. ing the year 1910, eight hundred dollars in la bor and improvements upon the following group of mining claims, situate In the Green, Greenlee, Territory of Arizona, to-wit
 Last Chance No 1.-Location Norice of which is recorded in Book 13 Record of Mines, at Page A, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No 2, Location Notice of which is recorded in Book 13, Record of Mines, at Page 45, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No. s-Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book 13. Record of Mines, at Page 46. Records of Graham County; Arizo-
 Last Chance No.4 Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book IS, Record of Mines, at Page 47, Records of Graham County Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No 5.-Location notice of which is duly recordedin Book IS. Record of Mines, at Page 49. Records of Graham County, Arizona
 Last Chance No 6-Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book IS, Record of Mines, at Page 50, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No. 7-Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book IA, Record of Mines, at Page 97, Records of Graham County. Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance -Annex-Location Notice of which is duly recorded in Book 19 Record of
 
 Arizona Territory.
 That we have expended the sum of eight hundred dollars upon Last Chance No. 4, Last Chance No. 5. Last Chance No; 6, improve ments and development of Last Chance No. l, Last Chance No. 2 Last Chance No. 8, Last Last Chance No 4, Last Chance No 5, Last Chance No. G. Last Charce No. and the Last Chance Annex. said claims being contiguous.
 That said labor, improvement and develop ment was done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revis- ed Statutes of the United States. and the amendments thereto approved January P, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending Decem- Der 31, 1910.
 And if within ninety days from and after the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication therof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion or such expenditure as eo-owner. which amounts to Two Hundred and Sixty Six and 65 1-3 hun dreds Dollars, (s266.65 1-3) your interest in said claims will become the property Of the subscrio- CTS hereto, your co-owners, who have made the required expenditure, by the terms ofthis sec tion. EkN Fl F; ,T, IT x E First Pub. Feb. r. 19-1.