davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
BURNS CAUSE GIRLS DEATH.

PASsAIC, July 24.-Helen Tosh,
years old. daughter of Mrs. Susan Tosh,
of 269 Oak street, died in the General
Hospital here last night from burns re-
ceived in a bonfire Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
Two-minute Vaudeville
BY FRED


Thrd-Didnt 1 see you the other day with false whiskers on?
Sap-Yes; I'm a detective now
Thud-What kind Of a detective a re you-a dime weekly detective?
Sap-No; l get more thant that. I'm a dolar-a-day detective. What d
you think of my disguise?
Thud-Preuy punk. L knew you at ono
Sap-But did you know what / wa mad u p to loo
Thud-Of course not
sap-wel then. I'd call that a p rety good disguise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

She is a daughter of the late William
c. Whitney, traction magnate, and in
herits many of his millions. Her en-
gagement to willard ID. Straight, for
mer United States consul at Mukden,
is announced. Straight was once re-
ported very much in love with Harri-
mans daughter, at which she vas not
displeased. But Hartman said in sub
stance: You're a nice young fellow,
Straight, but forget it," He took Har-
riman's advice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

without disturbing checks or other
papers.
A posse of a dozen officers is securing
the country roads for the highwayman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

GET BUSINESS TRAINING
rnen when you apply for q position you lnow
thing Aseoeo
THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE
nas helped thousands, it can help you. Dav
and Night School. Write for catafogue.
Warren and Haisey streets, Newart' NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

IN II Ou5llltSS lClttI WAiSh
we received from Boston the
other day "a a neatly print
ed slip setting forth the many
| advantages of the Hub" as
a centre of attraction for sum-
mer tourists.
At the top of this circular in
bold, black type, appeared the
words, COME TO BOSTON"
The circular itself spoke of
the many points of historical
interest in and about the city
and also of Boston's natural
advantages-its resorts, etc.
1T struck us, upon reading
ths circular, that the Newark
Board of Trade might get up
a similar folder and furnish
it to the merchants of this
city so that they might in
dorse 1t in their correspond
enc and thus bring the In
dustrial City" into promi-
hence
We may not have as much
to talk about as Boston, but
we certainly have SOME
THING to boast of-as a mat
ter of fact, we have a great
deal-and we think 1t would
be a good idea to do some
thing.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
LAFAYETTE.

LAFAYETTE.
chas. A Taylor's drama OF the west
Queen OF the Highway" will be of
fersd I'm the Lafayette theater next
week. beginning with matinee sun
day. The central figure In that of n
woman bandit. Che is the terror OF
the frontier through her daring and In
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Francis Wilson's comedy. ''The Bach
clor's Baby" which will be the attrac-
week. after visiting a few OF the most
important cities of the country last
year, went into New York at Christ
mas time, became the laughing success
terion theater until June was three
quarters over. TIE belief Of the bach
elor. hero OF the comedy. before the
baby came, was to the erect that "chil-
dren and trouble are gold-dust twins"
and IL Is the conversion OF this harden
ed child hater 20 the devoted slave Of
little miss OF nve that makes The
Bachelors Baby play that wins the
audience Just as the baby wins the
Francis Wilson wrote this comedy
for himself, and in IL the popular come
dian has entirely disproyed the old
adhge. that man does not know him
self. AT times the humor IL distinctly
farcical--the old Wilson brand The
pathos. comes In simple lines that grip
the harder because they stop the rush
Briefly told, the story Is that of
Thomas Beach. a self-centered middle
aged bachelor, whose pet aversion is
brother. ne is left the gunrdianship OF
the brothers only child a little Girl of
nvr .Owing 10 the likeness. the chilS
mistakes Beach for her real father be-
SLOWING on him all the pent-up love
and cafesses that weeks on loneliness
since her fathers death. have made
more ardent. She finally reaches his
callonsed heart. and when time brings
broken Little Baby Davis. who niaSs
the part OF the little girl Is Regarded
~ one or the flfverest Of the children
~ the stage Ar. Wilson Is seen at his
;seay sssdtlesI Win %H r wiIso y P1ss
years organization. all OF the principal
~~'-~ being m abe same hands There
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
IN LOCAL PLA YI7OUSES !.

! returning with some bright new songs
which he will introduce when he ~ not
dancing. Master Gin IL considered one
OF the most talented eccentric dancers
Of the present day He will exploit the
newest steps. Nellie v. Nichols. the
charming singing coincidence, who
never falls TO delight. will return with
excellent new song numbers stunning
new gowns will Interest the feminine
contingent Jean Bedini and Roy Ar
thur will furnish Commute scream
with brilliant travesties comedy Jug
Cling. songs and dances. They are said
10 be accomplished and original come
dams. with an Offering that is FINISHED
and full OF novelty. Albert +. Haw-
thorne and Frank A. Burt will offer a
singing and talking act entitled. The
New Recruit" "a Night In Naples" Is
the title of an operetta 10 be presented
high order Phil Stats viii be well
coined with his 400 pounds OF mono
iogue and music" The Woods and
Woods trio will present novelty wire
act, with a dash of comedy called AN
oscope will close the bill with new
and exclusive daylight pictures
The week OF Jan % win be ami
versary week in the Temple theater. IL
being just % years since the old Won
derland was first started on Wood
ward ave by the late r. w. Virgins
In commemoTation OF the occasion, j..
II Moore, manager OF the Temple. has
booked an all-star bill, with Maelyn
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

hailed as a sweet singer as well as an
expert manipulation OF the bag pipes.
The act calls for a special setting rem
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
MILES.

Music. comedy, novelty and touch
OF heart interest Will make for var
led bill in the Miles theater next week.
beginning with the Monday matinee.
The headline act will be the western
playlet, "a Texas Wooing." to be pre-
scented by Middleton. Spellmyer and
company, who have appeared with sue
cess in all the larger western cities.
The cast includes Wounded Buffalo. a
full blooded Apache Indian, who IS
seen in one OF the important roles, He
is said to be the only one OF his tribe
in vaudeville at the present time. Tho
playlet is described as one replete in
interest compelling situations. That
section OF the great southwest where
the action supposedly takes place, Is
faithfully portrayed, II is claimed
Allen Doone and Miss Edna Keelor
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

iniscent OF Old Erin in the early part
~ the last century tiny infant Yea
lures the piece other important OF
fefings in the musical line viii be the
Bimm. BONN, Burr Trio. famous mu-
steal organization. In a. spectacular
ragtime pianist, heralded as a wonder
In this particular line The latter VIII
appear with Jack Kingston. who mas
a reputation as dancer Joe Cooh'
master OF all trades" Will oner a
black-face turn and Walter James.
comedian, will entertain with new
stories and sayings The Miiescope
completes the bill
Among the attractions booked for
the week of Jan. 20 Will be Delmar
and Lee well-known acrobats, In what
il billed as a sensational performance
and Emmett DeVoy and company In a
one-act farce comedy.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

Arbuckle late star OF The Circus
Man" and The Round-Up." as the
headliner. He will present. with the
assis stance of capable company. a
virile one-act playlet called The
Welcher," which has been so success
full that IL Is later TO be enlarged into
three-a act drama. This playlet enjoys
the distinction of having never been
adversely criticised. Some OF the other
big features of the program VIII be
Stuart Barnes, popular monologist; the
Great Lorsch Family, sensational Eu-
ropean acrobats: Willette Whitaker,
harpist and singer and CoopeF-and
Robinson, black-face comedians
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
GARRICK.

GARRICk.
The eminent American character
comedian, Thos A. Wise In his laugh :
able creation OF the part OF senator
Langdon, I'm "A Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi." with the entire original New
York company will be the attraction
In the Garrick for an engagement OF
three nights, starting Jan. 10. "A
Gentleman from Mississippi lis, with
out doubt one of the most successful
plays produced In the past 20 years,
and as a pecuniary success II has
scarcely an equal. Each succeeding
year its audiences have grown to such
AN extent that capacity houses are the
rule everywhere. The advance sale Is
heavy.
The opening night here will mark
Mr.. Wise's one-thousandth appearance
in the role or Senator Langdon. and the
event Will be made memorable by pre-
senting each holder Of a reserved seat
coupon with a souvenir OF the occasion.
III one may Judge from the great In
terest shownEin the forthcoming en-
gagement OF Forbes Robertson In the
Garrick, which commences Thursday,
Jan. 10, and lasts for three nights with
ceive an ovation when he appears be-
fore Detroit playgoers In THE Passing
OF the Third Floor Back" by Jerome X.
Jerome. The play has never been here
before. Forbes Robertson Is said to be
admirably fitted for the part OF the
.stranger." When a lady paints and
thinks she looks twenty. when an old
man Ia in love with young girl, II
is no mean task that 10 set oneself to
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

rid them or the attainment of their
object. But the play contains these
characters. faithfully portrayed, II Is
said and IL is on them that Forbes
Robertson successfully casts his spell
OF goodness. There Is just one scene
for the three acts, just an ordinary
drawing room In very ordinary
house.
The coming engagement OF Marie
Dressler, I'm Lew Fields production OF
TITLES Nightmare" which will be
seen In the Garrick for three nights
beginning Jan. 26, Is fraught with In
terest to local playgoers. The piece
enjoys the distinction of having played
continuously for $50 performances In
the Lew Fields Herald Square theater.
New York, and left there at the height
, OF its success owing to bookings which
made II Imperative for Miss Dressler
20 appear in Brooklyn and In the West
End theater. New York. In the four
weeks aSer leaving the Herald Square,
In each theater in which she appeared
she broke the box office records. She
Genes TO this city with the original
New York company. comprising 10 PEG
pie. The play is In two acts and seven
scenes.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
TEMPLE.

Homer Il. Mason. Marguerite Keller
and a company of four will head the
program In the Temple theater the
much promise 1t is entitled, I'm and
Out" with a scene described as "the
inside OF the outside and the outside
of the inside" of the home OF one OF
the characters. Both Mr.. Mason and
Miss Keller have previously appeared
I'm Detroit to the delight of all who
witnessed their Offering. The piece 3
by Porter Emerson Browne. the talent
ed author, who, before making his de-
but as a playwright. was famous as
writer of charmingly funny dialect
stories. His vaudeville Offering Is re-
puted no less entertaining.
Laddie Clin, Englands famous boy
comedian, will be another feature OF
special interest This young man is a
favorite with many Detroiters. and Is
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

genuity. and the seemingly intimate
knowledge OF every valuable package
sent out by the pony express. itow-
ever. al heaht she IL true WOMAN,
t .na the uncertain and selfish a
upon her. The role As interpreted by
Lillian Rhodes. MIR Taylor has pro-
vidcd several other strong and rugged
One OF the principal of tlIese H. the
pony express rider. tho follower OF
the emigrant wagons. whose thrilling
experiences lllumine the early history
OF the west. One Of the most exciting
scenes shows the express rider wound
ed by Indians, sheltered behind a ledge
OF rocks and gamely lighting tor his
tCcntinued ON Page Five.)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

will be but one matinee performance
and that on Saturday.
+. NJ. Newman will give his second
travel talk Sunday evening in the
Detroit opera house, the topic being
The Balkan states and Roumania.
Mr.. Newman toured this region I'm an
automobile, and secured many unusual
views and motion pictures. One hardly
thinks OF the automobile as novelty,
but in parts OF Slavonia. away from
the railroad. Mr.. Newman says his
automobile was a great curiosity. and
that the sound OF the horn caused the
greatest CONSERVATION on the high
way. Women jumped out of their carts.
rolled in the dust. picked themselves
UP and ran away In hysterical condl-
ton: those who were not riding
grabbed their children In great alarm,
and II they had no child, horse, COW.
or anything they could lay their hands
on. The motion pictures or the ma
tional dances. which Mr.. Newman took,
have caused much comment wherever
shown this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
LycEUM.

The much heralded musical revue.
Miss Nobody From Starland, VIII De
the Offering for the week IN the
Lyceum theater beginning Suhuas
"a fternoon Some dramatic editors have
termed IL IA creation In musicat
The play had record run
OF more than SEQ nights I'm the Prln-
cess theatef Chicago IL VIII ne pr.
santed An the Lyceum in exactly the
same manner as seen In Chicago, with
All the novelties, song hits and an eN :
ccllent coterie of player folk. headed oy
Olive Vail who has been seen neIe !"
MANI hlgh-class musical offerings.
The play " from the pens OF Houkn,
Adams aud Howard. a trio OF popula.
authors The fact that Joe Howhu
wrote the music would seem 10 80
assnrance that the music will be or the
tingIing and whistling kind. as MS
song hits are universally popular MISS
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

Nobody From starIand" - said 20 be
the, biggest Ruccuss since The Time.
The Place and The Girl" II u la the
lished artists. which embraces "A charm
ing and welitrained chorus and the
Little Twinklers" dancing club. who
are much I'm evidence during the mu-
steal introductions. These girls are a
recent importation by Manager Singer.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

will offer sweet Molly o." an Irish
secondary Importance. Mr. Doons Is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
For Sale
One Short Horn yearling bull
Pedigree furnished. Call on
If T.. j. Coglon,
Extra, a., r. F. ID
Wins Fight For Life

1t was long and bloody battle for life
that was wagtd by James B. Mershon of
Newark, N. j., OF which he writes; II
had lost much blood from lung hemorr-
hayes and was very weak and run down
For eight months was unable to work.
Death scanned close on my heels, when
began three weeks ago to use DIR. Kings
New Discovery But it has helped me
greatly. 1t is doing all that you claim"
For w.,,k, sore lungs, obs innate coughs,
stubborn colds, hoarseness, lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever or any throat or lung
trouble it's supreme. SOC and 81 90. Trial
hostile free, Guaranteed by Winfrey and
Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Special Auto Barsain

A Maxwell Runa bout, model A,
has been thoroughly overhauled,
aud 10 guaranteed to be in first
class condition in every respect
Tires are in good condition. two of
them being brand new. Will de-
mons trate to your satisfaction, and
the first check for $3.50 takes it.
P. K. Jensen,
Extra, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
IDEAL FARM
Only $3.50 Per Acre. Six lies Frem
County Seat, Large New
House l8X32, 2St0rieS

We have one Of the best snaps in a
$50 acre improved farm that it has
been our lot to offer. This farm lays
within six miles of the county seat in
which it is located. Every acre is az
perfect as land can be made and gilt
edged in every respect. 1t has $40
acres under cultivation, new house
about 1892, 2 stories, new stable and
machine shed. The farm is considered
one of the very best in the County.
1t lays in a good neighborhood, is free
from stone, sand, gravel or any objec.
tionable features whatever and we eau
guarantee it in every respect. We
will take $42.50 per acre for it, part
Cash, balance to suit the purchaser.
This is one of the great bargains. A
handsome home and an ideal farm
thai will increase in value rapidly.
Cal up the Journal.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FoR RAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
KIMBALLTON
|&9!$H!S!$Is&9!$1sSn!SI|

Albert Jorgensen made trip to
Council Bluffs last week.
Edith Esbeck went to Atlantic
Friday returnirg Saturday.
Martiu Esbeck made trip to So.
Dakota, returning last week.
Faaborg and Kieldgaard with fa-
miles went TO Fiscus Sunday.
There will be big 4th of July cell
ebration in our town this year.
Bertel Christensen attended the
Church Convention at Blair, Neb
Esther Nisager began her Danish
Summer School in Poplar Monday
j. L. Jorgensen and wife made a
trip to Atlantic between trains Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Hartvigsen left Sunday for
Rochester, MINI. to undergo an OPP
Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs REVOLT and daughter
Dena of Harlan, Iowa spent Sunday
at the Fl. Madison home.
There will be no Church service in
Kimball,on Church Sunday June 49,,
because of The absence of the pastor.
Wilhelm Larsen LETT Friday after
noon for the northern part of the
state TO attend the funeral Of his
aunt.
Miss Anna Skov, trained nurse
from Omaha is spending two weeks
summer vacation with her friends,
Mads Madsen and wife.
Carrie, Sadie, George and Albert
Jorgensen went to Bsayton Saturday
to see their sister Clara Rasmussen.
They returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. Anton Christensen has taken
Alma Madsen's position as Cashier in
the Landmarks Bark while tho lat
ter is enjoying months vacation.
Ole Terkelsen, Niels Sorensep, Jens
West and Ludwig Petersen went out
to Botna 10 fish Sunday. They re-
turned with nice little lot of fish.
Alma Madsen, Rev. Jorgensen,
Jens Jensen, Thorvsld Jensen, Anders
Jensen, j.. l.. Jorgensen and wife left
Monday to attend the Church Con-
vention at Withee, Wis.
Kimballton Young Peoples Soci.
ETY. will hold its meeting Sunday af-
ternoon June 19;h in the Gymnasium
Hall. Misses Ly dia Madsen and
Christian Hansen will render the ell.
tertainment.
T. G.. Muller celebrated his birth.
day Wednesday June 7th. Many o!
his friends spent very pleasant eve.
ming with him and his family. Sat-
urday the Mullers left for Denmal k
where they intend to spend the sum-
mer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
finelilfe liiae.

flnelnte Jtlge.
Sg MI er set fonnnet nleo ct
Slaa. Ser ct ifet itprre Soranorill-
ger &ina / Spbet al Be iioite 5
Iar ems Ser fpr Ifete 1000 slor.
vSpr BAT &ina," Tiger 9lobert
Sort oiom ct befllmlyet Srrelie,
buor alle Slabninger bar lpigreoe
til I'LL ninoer BET mig ON ct &olt-
nleE6por olle 9inouer og Gpre ltoar
paa pio Gabtog set il,ier isiennen.
Sor Is slar lioen bapoe 2al1oet
nogle faa, forte Selegraflinjer mel
len Sope0Ituoerne, III CT Ser 90
0C0 aile IraaD neo 900 Gelegrof=
fontorer. a}1an fon iii rejie lneo
slifnstog ira Gefing til @onfon
'nliDt gielmem &ila paa SO Gimer.
aSor 5 9ar lioel1 piloe oenue Neiie
paa tiNcliife @oene bape taget 10
Gage.
storc, lnooerne S5ltourianlng
refer Jig oaglig og pes @perne.
Sor iaa slar lioen oar Ser illtet
Goltbus / &ina, mi CT Der ct iao-
oallt, nooerne inorettet, $500
9Der, % Ser bpgges oaglig flere.
Monefoloige @per ltraoler mi i
eleftriif Sps, s(utontobiler farer
aiennem @aoerne> % ItoIte ypgnin=
GER @anbelsfontorer og 9anfer,
refer iia.
Sor IL s[ar libe1l par Ser i Sag
6lab / Eefing, Sen galnle vEefillg
@a5ette", MI er Ser 10 itore, nooer-
ne 0agblabe, og / Sc anore 9per
ltartes ser / Sl,tbrebpis. sllle bisie
8laoe belfjeftiser Jig tot ell Itor
Gel me0 MT fra anore 2anoe os ltll-
oeres iprist.
Sglaa paa set pplitiife Smraaoe
er Ser lfet b9loige sSoranori1aer.
Ian BUTTE, at set ct aina, Per er
Gale ON, og opertGnte lao, fuao set
6etp0er, at Ser Sen Id. Sftoher
1909 aabnebes uStpuoerfprIamlin=
der" / ollie 9an0ets Hrppi,1Ipr Sc-
9nnbelien til en- parlamentarilt- fpn-
ltitlltionel Sorfatniug, ion Ifal ino-
fsres 1919.
Sg &Inelerne ct oabenbart au=
lagte ior set parlamel,tariife 2ip.
.0ian Tiger, at oisie Struoerforianl-
finger bar pirfet mpniterperOigt
bibtil, at olle Sor6mlolillger boj
@rao bar peret prpseoe al Gisoonl
% roligt SperlUg lem osIaa Al ltor
praftiif Snoliat.
Do alt bette er fln eli @egpn-
Belle.
Spor bllrtist Set Del oil gao
commence slar, faar man ct ltprft
Suotrpf al peo at Ie paa Sfetefor,
bplbene.
| &ina CT befienot ionl gfso,niner-
ncs 2ano.
5 1905 aflfaifeoe gnfefeiieril-
oen neb ct Genneltrpg belle Set CANT
lie 8onfurrence=gfsamensiplteln Tom
bap6e pirfet minoIt 1000 s(ar, og
anbre Geie hlep betraaote. lsapan
naatte ienbe line ,mge Wtpno til
geItenog penote tilbage meo &eltens
gisoonl. &ina fom nen1mere fra set.
Get ienote fine llnse 5pnner til
Sapan. 1907 bot ser $4,000 fine
liifeStuoenter SSapan forl,oen nos-
lie Snnorebcr / slmerifa og europa.
S Be liolte slar ct Ser gaaet Ilcrg
og flere til slmerifa. ia enoogIna
fuinoelige Stuoenter. Gent! ira
&ina, bpor aoinoerne fSr iao mes
Iamneninpreoe Sober uoela,ffeas
fra Snperoenen. 0g allie oisle S,-
linoer af Stl1oenter penoer bieln oe
tager fat meo 8eseiitring. ser rci-
Ter Jig itabig 5toler Sumoreopis
sllcne / 8efing er Ser 200 5foler
mes 10000 gleper. Saiaa Iigeifo.
Ter opltaar / alle ltprre 8yer.
Get ltprlte 8epis pao. bpao mon
2ebet al fort Sis fm oente fig fro
&rnperiget, foretomnter mig Dog a
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