davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
MISS WALKER IN BEYOND THE
ROCKIES" AT THE ARCADE.

For the first part of next week the
Lyceum Players will support Miss
Frances Walker In that good old-fash-
Toned Western melodrama, Beyond the
Rockies" The play Is from the pen of
Justin Adams, who Is the author of
many successes, the most notable of
which is Quincy Adams Sawyer" still
as to merit Beyond the Rockies ex-
cells from a dramatic standpoint. The
story of the play Is, replete with the
atmosphere of the days of 40. How
ever, Miss Walkers offering must not
be confused with the plays of the West
that depend upon blood and thunder
situations n much gun-play for the
intense interest. 1t Is the heart inter-
est motif of the play with all the usual
frontier characters participating. with
the better side of man predominating
with but the exceptions required to
produce a wrong that Is to be made
right.
Miss Frances Walker Is cast for
T'riss. the angel of Blue Canyon. Miss
May Thompson as Miss Penelope Prim,
with the accent on Miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

school, while Miss Ellwood has been
styled the comedy Ethel Barrymore of
the vaudeville stage. The Dagwell
Sisters, Miss Aurie and Miss Natalie,
will present their novelty act, which
consists of q historical cycle of songs
dealing with the colonial period, the
time of the Civil War and with mod
ern customs in dress n mannerism.
The act is a distinct departure from
the usual singing speciality and In
cludes solos and due numbers, result
ing In effects never before attained on
the vaudeville stage. The Tom Jack
Trio, consisting of two women and one
man, will present an exceptionally good
European musical novelty act. Mar
settles. a novelty gymnast and contor-
ZIONIST. will present what he styles a
Study in Black and White" and what
is declared to hold attention from be-
ginning to end. James p. Con'on,
Lillian Steele and Eddie Carr will pre-
sent heir bits of musical comedies,
dancing and r~apld-fre talk under the
title of Jane from College, which has
made a big hit everywhere, and the en-
tire show will close with new moving
pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
THE NEWARK TO HAVE
TRAVEL ING SALESMAN"

The first act of THE Travelling Sales
man." which to the Newark
Theatre the week of February 20 repre-
sents the railroad depot OF a small viii
lage In the middle West, with the usual
furniture that goes with this structure
In a rural district. The model which
Mr.. Forbes has taken for this comedy
is said to really be from q village In
the Western part of Indiana, where
MI. Forbes journeyed during The writ.
ing of his play, and where he spent
several days in the study of his sub
ject.
Not content with a mere replica of
the little depot the author opened nego-
t~iations with the railroad officials to
buy the old benches with the high
backs, which for years had done duty
in h little waiting-room, and where
for years the boys and girls of the vii
lage had carved their names side by
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

gram at Proctor's Park Place Theatre
next week, beginning with the matinee
Monday afternoon. She Will be sup
ported by her own company of especial
ly selected players In the presentation
of a one-act romantic drama by Marie
Doran, entitled Carmen" Besides
Miss Bergere there are in the cast
Messrs. Herbert Warren, Stuyvesant
Kinslow and Clyde Adler, and the
Misses Emma Campbell and Katherine
Kavanaugh, each of whom Is a capable
player.
Second on the bill for the week will
be the big and remarkable Goldin
Troupe of Russian whirlwind dancers
and acrobats. There are more than a
dozen men and women in the act, M
some of their feats are of a startling
and sensational character. They ap-
pear In the most gorgeous costumes
worn in any act In this or any other
country in a vaudeville act, making
changes several times during the week,
and the stage settings in which they
work are novel.
Thomas Mahoney, known far and
near as one of the best monologue ar
lists that ever trod q stage on the big
vaudeville circuits of this country and
Europe, is also on he progra
will add materially TO the enjoyment
of the whole show with his humor and
fast talk. He has a lot of new stories,
and besides telling them In his inimit-
able name he will sing a song or two
THE Girl from Yonkers,'' a clever
and splendidly staged sketch, will also
be one of the big features on the pro-
gram. 1t will be presented by James S
Devlin and Miss Mae Ellwood in a
manner that will be unusually taking
with the audiences. II Is the work OF
Fred j.. Beaman and the scene is laid
in Buffers apartments In a New York
residence of the kind which houses
many families of the Bohemian world.
Running through the sketch Is a love
story out of the ordinary. Mr.. DeVlin
Is a comedian of the light Juvenile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
GIRL IN The
TRA|N' COMING
70 THE NEWARK
Music by Composer of dol
lar Princess" LibrettO by
"Merry Widow Author.
TRANK DANIELS, in the newest
musical comedy c imported
from Vienna, The Girl ia the

TRANK DANIELS, in the newest
musical comedy imported
from Vienna, The Girl in the
Train" will be seen at the Newark
Theatre next week, with a special holi-
day matinee Monday (Lincoln's Birth
day), under the management of Charles
Dillingham;.
1.-THE Girl In the Train" is now being
played in most of the capitals of Eu-
rope. and has been the rage of musical
centres for the past year. 1t was writ
ten by Leo Fall, the famous composer
of "The Dollar Princess" and Victor
Leon. who gained fame as the author
of 1.-THE Merry Widow The American
adaptation has been made by Harry b.
Smith.
Th story of THE Girl IN the Train"
relates to an adventure on a sleeping
car. A young husband, leaving his
wife behind after securing a compart-
rnent on a sleeping car, meets an act
ress on the train and gives up his COM
partment to her. A laxative sleeping
car conductor draws wrong conclusions
and reports the matter, SO that the
wife brings suit for divorce.
Funny Judge Tries 10 Reconcile Them.
This Is brought out In the first act,
showing the divorce court In Amster-
dam, Holland, with both ladies con-
tending to establish the truth of their
stat ments, and the funny judge
played by Frank Daniels) %endeaYor-
ing TO conciliate both. The first act is
withoutadoubt one of the funniest ever
shown in musical comedy.
The succeeding acts show a masque-
rade ball and a fete In Il small seaport
town In Holland, and the d-evelopmen's
show the judge in love with both
ladies and unable to decide whether 10
marry the ex-wife or the fair actress.
Ultimately husband and wife are recon-
ciled, and the Judge wins the actress.
In the development of this entertain
ing story, while the lines r brilliant,
and the situations could easily be
visited into unconventional lines, 1t Is
said there Is not the least hint OF any
thing offending good taste. The whole
production is characterized by dainti-
ness and refinement, as M always ex-
poets from a Dillingham; musical
comedy production.
The cast Is a strong one, with Mr..
Daniels In the stellar role of the Judge.
Miss Sallie Fisher will appear as the
young wife, and Miss Vera Niche era
viii lie seen as the fascinating actress.
'.the girl in the train" who causes all
the trouble. There are a dozen 9th r
principals and a chorus of sixty. The
stating and costuming are particularly
effective, the first act being developed
on the color scheme of Delft blue; the
second act Is almost entirely green,
and the third act Is a gorgeous array
of pink and white. The music by Leo
Fall Is said to be the most ambitious
and far above any light opera score Of
Niennese origin heard here in recent
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
COURT THEATRE TO BE
PERMANENT OF BIG STARS.

For the first three days of next week,
beginning with Mondays matinee. the
Court Theatre will offer a program of
distinguished stellar features. Loring,
Parquette and company, n of the
leading comedy companies In vaude-
Vile, will be the h~eadliners. They will
be seen in an exceptionally bright and
breezy comedy playiet called THE Glib
son Girl
Another feature of more than ordi-
nary merit Is the appearance here of
the Yamamoto brothers. who are said
to be the foremost Japanese equili-
brists and wire artists now touring the
American continent.
Among the others who will help make
the bill an unusually strong one are
Cowboy Williams. who lie in a class
by himself as a juggler; Helen Giers.
"the girl at the harp" Parks and
Mayfeld. refined singers I'M dancers,
and Earl Flynn and his "two Amer
lean beauties"
An entirely new bill will be offered
the last three days OF the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
CAPACITY AUDIENCES EXPECTED.

Lincoln's Birthday at the New York
Hoppodrome will draw two capacity
houses. afternoon and evening, for, ii is
thought. although daily matinees are
the rule at New York's largest play
houses, holidays mean an increase of
patronage to the point of turning peo-
pie away. The three big shows, ''The
International Cup" THE Ballet OF Nj
agara' and THE Earthquake" the big
circus with Its twelve feature acts.
Slivers. the clown, and his comical as
sistants, keep things moving In lively
fashion throughout the entire big per-
Torrance. The American Indian ballet,
with its magnificent scenic background.
continues to call forth the admiration
Of every visitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
CITY ApvERTIsEmENrs.

south seventy three 0s) degrees six (6) minutes
fifty l5) seconds east sixteen feet and forty
eight hundredths OF a foot u6.4S) TO a point or
radius OF one hundred and two feet and thirty.
five hundredths Of q foot (102. 3bl a distance OF
twenty-four Ieet and forty-four hundredths Of
tire line of the proposed relocation of the north
erly track 10 South Orange avenue and thers
connecting Herewith.
Sec. q Permission Ii further given to said
company TO operate cars over said connections
by electricity supplied TO electric motors on he
cars from overhead wtrtj by what Is known az
necessary Wires therefor. and for the purpose
Of supper ting said wires to erect and maintain
three I'D poles in the locations Indicated By tho
numbered red dots on map No. Sl69-C attachsd
to petition on which this urdlnanc- Is based.
Sec. 8. The street aiiI avenue disturbed In tho
construction OF SAL .vnneet ons snail pe re-
intendent of Streets Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Sec. 4. The rails composing said connections
tsnt from the centre lines above described and
to be OF q gauge OF four feet eight and ons-
Sec. {. That the company shall maintain ans
kaep In repair the pavement between Its tracks
and for eighteen ds) inches outside thereof.
Section g The permission and consent herein
above granted is given and granted upon tho
express condition that the terms, conditions
limitations and restrictions contained in any
ordinance now in force ore which may be here
street railways or the use Of the public streets
OF the City OF Newark by street railways. shall
be deemed to be taken to be a part Of this
Adopted February 8. ,sll.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President of the Board of Street and Water
WIN. e. GREATHEAD.
sH Clerk OF the Board.
JACOB HAUssLING.
aI MdIOI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

u supported by an unsurpassed cast.
The success of the play has been ex-
traordinary. 1t follows life very closely;
1t is clean and wholesome andits schemes
and incidents are diverting and full of
good humor. The opening scene of the
play Is Granny Martins" door yard,
with the old cottage and Its vine-cox-
cred porch bordered around with old
fashioned flowers. In the distance are
the damp wamps m the big gum
trees, and also the saw mill and village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
DINNER is POSTPONED.

PATTERSON, Feb. 1.-THE dinner
which WAS to have been given tonight
in commemoration of Governor William
Paterson, for whom this city was
named. has been postponed until Sat-
urday. February rs. It will be held in
the Hamilton Club, and covers viii be
laid Tor Ito
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs, Nd. Summers, Box
W. Notre Dame. Ind. will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full Instructions. Send no
money, but write her today II your chill
the child; the chances are It can't help Il.
This treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled witt urins difficulties BY
day " night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
VALERIE BERGERE AND OWN
COMPANY TO BE AT PROCTOR'S.

Miss Valerie Bergere. of whom little
need be said, because she Is so we'll
known to the patrons of both the legiti-
mate and the high-class vaudeville
theatres he~reabouts, will head the pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
COLUMBIA THEATRE TO HAVE
ONE OF GREATEST LOVE PLAYS

A play decidedly out of the ordinary
will be presented at the Columbia one
week commencing Monday matinee
February IS, when petite Beulah Poyn-
ton will Visit us in one OF the greatest
OF all IoNe stories. her new original
play, ''ThNLittle Girl That He For
got" This Nlay will undoubtedly at
tract q largsX audience. Miss Poynton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
MOTHER" FAILS TO.
RECOGNIZE SON.
"Kimmel" Pleads That She
Disown Him No
Longer.
STRANGE CASE DIVIDES TOWN
Many Accept Returned Convict
as Man Believed Dead--Others
Brand Him as Imposter.

Niles, Mich, September 20.-Niles's
strange controversy over the identity
of George a. Kimmel," who reported
himself to be man long supposed to
be dead. was further complicated to-
day. While scores of persons posi-
lively Identified him as the son for
whose supposed death thirteen years
ago Mrs. Esteila Kimmel received S.
900 in life insurance. an equal number
were as positive that he was not her
SON. Then Mrs Kimmcl seventy
years old, who asserted that the man
is impcrsonating her son merely to de-
prive her OF the money she already has
received and to prevent the payment
of $4,000 more in insurance. scrut'niz-
ed the man who claims her as mother.
Brought face to face with the wo-
man, the 'Kimmel" just released from
a iive-year term in the Auburn. n. Y.
prison. stretched out his arms and said
pleadinsiy: Mother, don't you know
your boy? Don't disown me any long
err. You know 1 am your SON."
Mrs. Kimmcl, Withdrawing from the
stood sternly scanning his face
No. she said. Il don't see in you
any positive resemblance to my SON"
The meeting took place at the home
OF Mrs. Harry L Fox, who already
has accepted Kimmcl as cousin, and
positively Identified him "a tho son of
Mrs. Kimmel
Has No Direct Interest.
1t was made known that Mrs Kimmcl
has no direct interest in any money
which the insurance companies refuse
to pay on the ground that the son
still is living. but that a $4,000 policy
is held by a daughter Mrs. Edna kim
mel Bonelett, and another $4,000
policy is held by distant relative.
II would have no selfish motive in
denying the identity of my son If he
were alive" said Mrs. Kimmel. For
years l have felt sure he was dead, and
cannot believe that this man Is he.
1t seems that some motherly instinct
ought to tell me the truth, yet when 7
look al him do not recognize him. He
only puzzles me. 1t has almost pros
trated me to look upon this strange
man and have people insist that he is
my son. If I Were sure he was my son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

he was, but was afraid to do so. lest
some one charge that there hal been
a conspiracy of nattering exchanges
in advance The President then
launched into an eXplana zion of the
arbitration treaties. Senator Town
send listened intently to the Presi-
dents address, and when he spoke
later. pledged his support to the ratI
1cation T the pacts.
MIR. Taft said that one of his lmpor-
tant missions on the present trip was
to make the peace treaties more gem
orally understood. He believed that
while majority OF the Foreign Reln-
tons Committee is against the treat
les majority Of the Senate proper
Is not
lie is very well satisfied with the
fruits of his early missionary work.
and with the interest his hearers have
displayed in the subject of peace
Senator Townsend praised the pres,-
dent for the work of his administra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Dandruff Goes
Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
tanishes, New Hair Crow
Profusely and Becomes
Fascinating.

Don't say ''I've read all that before
just go TO Tragic Co. right away,
lay down so cents, say: Il want a bot
tie OF that PARTISAN SAGE that so
many sensible people are using" Then
take 1t home and use st as directed,
and then ii you are not satisfied that
II is just as advertised. take back the
empty bottle and Tragic Co. Will re-
fund your money.
Pretty risky offer" yOu'n say; not
at all. Tragic Co. know just what
PARTISAN SAGE will do. and they
have the promise of the American max
ers, the Giroux Mfg. Co, OF Buffalo,
n. Y. that they will back them up in
.heir strong guarantee. Pretty fair
and square offer. isn't st? And only
30 cents for a large bottle at Tragic
Co. and druggists America over
Mrs. J. c. Franklin, Fulton, Mo.
writes: PARTISAN SAGE eradicates
dandruff, cleans the scalp, and make
the hair fluffy and beautiful: also is a
good hair grower. ! shall continue to
use 1t as long as II gives such perfect
satiSfactio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
union SEMINARY
BEGINS SESSION
DR.. Rice Delivers Address,
Undergraduates Nearly
All Return.

Union Theological Seminary. Ginter
Park, opened yesterday its Tooth annual
session with a large attendance or both
Old and new students. The opening
address was made by Rev Theron II
Rice D. D.. member of the faculty.
president Walter w. Moore introdaeed
to the student body the newly elected
professor Rev. Walter l. Lingle, d. D..
formerly past of the First Presbyterian
church, Atlanta. who assumes the chair
or instruction in the Old Testament and
lecturer in Sunday school work.
During the summer vacation extern
siVe improvements have been made 10
the buildings, including the furnishing
OF gymnasium in the basement of
ilchmond Hall. with the usual equip
ment of shower baths and lockers.
Plans were announced for a special
celebration at the close of this session
In honor of the completion of the Tooth
annual session. The institution was
founded In connection with Hampton.
sidney College, at Hampden- Sidney.
Prince Edward county. by Rev. John
lioit Rice. d. D., in 1912.
Practically all OF the two under
graduate classes of last year have re-
turned. The following new students
have registered and secured rooms on
the campus:
t. c. Bales. Davidson. n. c.. F.. ID.
Thomas. Jr, New Orleans. La; Ora
ham Gimer. Draper, Va; M NJ Grey,
Davidson. ~ c.; r. G. Ross, Concord.
n C.; o. e Buchholz. Atlanta, Ga. !:
w. T. Mann. Davidson. N. c.: r. Emory
Washburn. University of Virginia; W.
j. l.. Latham. Sharon. S. C.. Char.c5 I.
Wicker, Roberdei. N. c.: Stanley White,
Houston, Texas; D. A. Mcneil. RED
Springs, -. C.: J. TT. Carter. Mount Airv
n. c.; W Nice. Miller. Jr.. Ingleside.
Ga: Thomas p. Allen. Knoxville Tenn. ::
william Flint, Bowden, W. Va: Frank
c. Brown. Romney. w. Va; c. II. Sto-
rey. Houston. Texas r. T. Hertwig,
Macon. Ga; s f. Paxson, Testus. Mo. {:
| Roy Smith. Plumtree. N. c.; j. +. Me-
MUS Salisbury. y. c.: a. c. McKnnon,
Batesvilic. Ark: Drury l. Jones. Mont
gomery. w Va: r. *. Currie. Davidson.
| n. c.; r. l. Riddle, Whites Depot, Va. !:
j. Z. Hines, Pollocksville, n. c.; W. A.
Benheld. Derita. N. c.; T. w. Simpson,
Honea Path, S. c.; T. H. wix, Emmit.
1 Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

inhamed eyes. and will mako YOUR owe,
Slear and beautiful. For sore. Tranus
iated IDS 1t is splendid and SreatIy
'eips those who wear glasses.
Mrs mrs. D. u: You need good. strength
p emrng tonic and liver regulator. to
health. Take before each meal T' !,
tablespoonful OF the Following: Dis
solve half cup sugar and one ounce
ada oe en-, IN a halt pint alcohol. then
mis- homemade tonic will clear I'm n
sdlloW, pimply complexion quickly. and
as iIver regulator. 1t is simply splen-
im ina \, makes the best home medicine
storing lost appetite. energy and gen
eral good health sc"
veta s.: To clear your conn,,,
ana make 1t smooth, soft and sntjnv
use the following cream Jelly: Mix TO,
seoner one ounce OF alrnozoin. two tea
cold water Stir and let stand few
nonrs before using. This greaseiess
complexionj Jelly Is the rnest thing
S gopos can ha,a get for reducing. those largo
your complexion. It removes nil norn
dirt. blackheads. freckIes and skin
plmples. and when used as naasnga
cream ms out hollow cheeks and re
Ella T.. Really. you have no iust
Stuse 10 worry on account OF those
supernnous hairs. because with little
oeiatone and water you can make n
paste, which. applied to the offensive
hairs and left two oY three minutes
then rubbed off. will remove every
race OF hair. Get an ounce of della
tone and use as suggest washing
the skin after removing the deiatone.
ana you will be delighted with recruits
pelatone costs dollar an ounce, but
is worth every cent as 1t is unfailins
Nae W.: | do not approve Of dieting
ana exercising for fat reduction Tho
SIMPLEST and best way Is to get four
ounces OF parnotis from any drug store
and dissolve 1t In a pint and a half Of
not water. Take a tablespoonful be-
Tore each meal. and to your great nat
iSlachon you Will soon notice your fat
disappearing This harmless rcmedy
VIII not leave your sl1in wrtnkled and
laooy. and has the tndoracment of
thousands who have tr1ed IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Doing Things
BY Clear Thinking
SAVE NINE
With a Stitch in Time.

% know OF and use a food that will
iced and restore brain and nerves before
slight nervous troubles end in comnIetc
nervous prostration or brain-fae is wise.
Tor unless proper food is supplied daily
1t is unreasonable to expect the nervous
system to answer the demands made
upon it.
There is food, Grape Nuts, for the
particular purpose Of restoring weakened
nerves or tagged brain TO health and
strength.
the trial, says:
so seriously impaired it was impossible
Tor me TO attend to business. At the
least eexertion my nerves would give way.
and the condition of my system allowed
me little or no rest or sleep at night.
Stomach trouble soon followed. and |
could take no solid food tried the best
tonics and medicines, but they all failed
Finally Grape-Nuts food was recon-
mended. and after using il for 10 DAYS |
began TO feel its good results, and at the
end OF three months | was again we'll
man-nervcs restored to their normal
condition, strength renewed, and was
able to do any amount OF both mental
anc physical work without feeling unduly
fatigucd.
] know Grape-Nuts built up my brain
and nerves and still keep them strong and
vigorous just exactly as food builds I'D
muscles or fat, for instance and | am
glad to have learned this valuable lesson"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Trial 10 days proves things when
GrapeNuts food is used. There's a
Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little book,
"Thc Road TO MELVILLE"