davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

Sore Throat il no trihine ailment. II
may carry disease germs to any part Of
the body through the food you eat When
you feel sore throst coming on, use Ham
Inns Wizard Oh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
WELL POSTED.

Rhodie-Say, Joe, dere's one OF do
best places dat Use got on me route.
Joe-You don't say!
Rhodie-Yep. dem people always
buys dere wood sawed and split.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

Man without patience 10 the lamp
without oil; pride in rage 10 q bad
counsellor.-A. de Musset.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

that might this the Of Europe
full the folly and baarm Of ornaments and But his
makes him slowly and cautiously within the
uona lines Of diplomacy
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
Whatever you lose, you should reck-
on OF no account.-Publius Syrus.

Constipation slowly impair, the general
health-Garfeld Tea eorrects constipation
and benefits the entire system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

scandal. The hero comes to America.
where he incurs the enmity of a bad
mar gun toter," and is saved from
death by a squaw. In gratitude the
hero weds the squaw.
The forger dies and word is sent to
the hero to return home. Instead he
sends his son, and his squaw, not un-
Outstanding why she is robbed of her
son. commits suicide. That Is the play
in brief, but there is a literal whirlpool
of dramatic situations that + ably
handled by the Paytons.
This. the second production of the
Paytons during the present season. is
a distinct success, and to Lee Sterrett
belongs a great deal of credit. The
Liars" and the present play were pro-
duced under his direction. THE Squaw
Man has a very large cast, and the
handling of the business is certainly
no easy task.
Clifford Stork, as Captain Wynne-
gate, the earls cousin and afterward
Jim Carston, was up to expectations in
the role of the hero. Miss Brownell, as
the earrs wife, lent considerable eff.
fectiveness to the role, and Mr.. Sterrett,
as the chief Of the Utes, was splendid
In character work. Benjamin F. Will
son enacted the role of a bad man"
effectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
GETTYSBURG '63" GIVEN WITH
SNAP AND A VIM AT THE. ARCADE.

The Lyceum Players production OF
Gettysburg '63' went with a snap and
vim. Although Gettysburg 49, does
not possess all the advantages per-
mitted by such ~stupendous military
productions as Shenandoah and THE
Girl I Left Behind Me-" or the sharp
activity of the smaller cast war play,
Held BY the Enemy" Manager Num-
ford's coterie of dramatic entertainers,
reinforced by Malcolm Douglass and
one or two others, certainly brought
forth a reception of the performers
efforts thai has not been equaled this
season since the staging of 1.-THE Two
Orphans a play better known, and,
possibly, for his reason, better under
stood. Each individual of the entire
cast seemed to possess a better concep-
ton of the requirements of the char
acter being portrayed thus avoiding.
any slip-shod performance. The two
tableaux added an interest not caused
only by the usual waving of the Stars
and Stripes effects, and the pronounced
enjoyment manifested by THE Boys"
from the Kearny Soldiers Home yes
terday afternoon warrants the expecta'
ton of enthusiastic audiences for the
remainder of this week at the Arcade.
Garfield Post, G. A. r., will be the
guests of honor tonight and the General
Phil Sheridan Post tomorrow evening,
with Thursday evening set aside for
the Phil Kearny Boy Scouts, of Airing
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
DEMOCRATS HOLD FIRST
MEETING OF CAMPAIGN.
Big Crowd Turns Out to Hear
Candidates.

The Democrats fired the opening
gun of the campaign last night in a
mass-meeting at the headquarters of
the Leni Lenape Club, at SO Court
street. The enthusiasm of the speakers
seemed to be contagious, for everyone
" as .imbued with it, and with a deter
mination to win the coming election.
Former Freebooter Edward C. Eaton,
now a candidate for aldermanic honors,
presided.
City Counsel James r. Nugent was
among the principal speakers. He m
phaslzed the Importance of registering
Tuesday, and said 1t was the duty
Of every Democrat to brave the weird
CROSS examination of the Geran act
and register in spite of its difficulties.
The Democratic platform was right,
he said, and the candidates were right,
having been chosen by the people them
selves, and he urged the voters to sup
port them at the polls.
other speakers were State Senator
Harry V. Osborne, John f. Monahan,
candidate for the shrievalty; DR..
Charles F. Kraemer and Alderman
Alexander Archibald, candidates for
members of the Board of Works; IAN
didates for the Assembly John j.
Bracken, John A. Matthews, Hubert
J.. Rowe, Lawrence McCabe, Louis
Lewis and Simon Fisch, jr., Alderman
John H. Donnelly, president of the
Common Council; Congressman Walter
I. Mccoy, B. H. FISHER. Assembly can
didate from Montclair; j. F. Manion, as
pirant for the Assembly; Freeholders
Frederick c. Steck and Emmett j..
Quinn. who desire reelection to the
small Board of Freeholders, and Health
Commissioner John H. Mclean.
Mr.. Mccoy emphasized the import
ance of electing a Democratic Legisla-
ture and Senate on account of the re-
districting of the State, which will be
dcne during the. next session, to provide
for the two additional congressman al
lotted to New Jersey.
Senator Osborne referred to the Geran
election act, the w~orkingmen's COM
pensation act and the public utilities
act as evidences of his fitness for an
other term in the Senate.
Alderman Archibald, who is a candi-
date for the Board of Works, referred
to that body as one of the most i'm
portant in the municipal administra-
ton, spending rs per cent. Of the taxes.
He said 1t was important to elect a
Democratic Board Of Works in order
that Mayor Hausslings administration
policies might be carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
REALLY, TRULY COUNTESS IN
'QUEEN OF BOHEMIA" AT GAYETY.

With a bona fide countess and Sam
Sidman. the popular German comedian,
The Queen of Bohemia" opened a
weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theatre yesterday. This show is OF
the real burlesque type and was thor
oughly appreciated by all the old-time
patrons who have been just wishing
for the kind of a show that Max
Speigel was fortunate enough in get
ting together for this season.
Countess Rossi, who carries her Gre
dentials with her, together with Ii
maid, is a charming oma She has
a good singing voice and a pair of eyes
that penetrate. Her trim figure lends
dignity to the show, and backed UP by
the clever work of Sam Sidman makes
the show really worth while. Will ].
Ward, who plays the part of an eccen-
trio Irishman, is worthy of praise on
account of his good work.
The show is in two acts and contains
much good music. Tho electrical eff
fects have been carefully attended to,
and many scenes are rare works of the
electricians art. The costuming. too,
is above the average and shows the
women to wonderful advantage. III
the play the headgear has. received
especial attention, and 1t is declared
that some of the hats worn nave been
protected by trademarks. Kathleen
Kay and Margie Meredith, together
with the Twin Sisters Clark, are good
in their singing ~specialties. The
Frisco Fizz was especially we'll re-
celved.
During the week all ladies who at
tend the matinee will receive handsome
souvenirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
PRINCESS RAJAH AT PROCTOR'S
EXTREMELY GRACEFUL DANCER.

Those who attended P%roctor's last
night expecting n of that houses
uniformly excellent bills were disap-
pointed. Only a. few of the acts were
up to the standard. 1t may be that
the management has set the standard
too high, but whatever the cause may
be the audience found last nights per-
formance lacked the usual intense in
terest.
The Princess Rajah, in her Cleopatra
and Arabian chair dances. gives a novel
entertainment. She is extremely grace
full and is true to the oriental charac-
ter throughout the act. Her play with
the pet snake, which she finally per-
mits to bite her. when she is overcome
with remorse at sight of the statue of
Mark Antony, holds the audience fas-
cinated. The princess is not only a
dancer, but an actress as we'll, and her
death scene at the close of the Cleo
patra dance calls forth well-merited
applause.
Wright Lorimer and a company of
six present a dramatic playlet in three
scenes, 1.-THE Cruciix." The sketch is
above the ordinary vaudeville produce
ton in interest, in possibilities for fin
ished acting and also for over-aeting.
1t is to be regretted that one or two of
the cast axe advantage of the latter
possibility.
Mckay and Cantwell, in 1.-THE Po-
liceman and the Pickpocket,' are real
1y good. They attempt no more than
they can do and what they do is anus
ing and entertaining.
The Hanlon Brothers and company
present a novel skit, "Just-phor-phun."
showing how a company of stranded
actors amused themselves at the ex-
pense Of the warden of the %Jonahtown
inn. The cast is good and the sketch
In amusing.
Others on the bill are Tim Cronin,
Fanny Fondelier, Quigg and Nickerson
and Paul La Croix and company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
H|[L|ARD GRIPS
ONES SOUL IN 4
FOOL THERE WAS"
Play at the Newark More Fasci-
mating Even Than
of YOre.
PRINCESS RAJAH MAKES A
HIT AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE
Orpheum, Columbia, Washing
ton, Gayety, Arcade Present
Striking Performances.

Although few plays have had a more
unpleasant theme than IA Fool There
Was" in which Robert Hilliard re-
turned to the Newark Theatre last
night, 1t is certain that few of the
recent productions lave had a longer
run. Horrible as the theme is, 1t is so
fascinating that it still attracts large
audiences. 1t equals the weirdest tale
written by Poe and brings to life Kip
ling's poem, 1.-THE Vampire after
which 1t is modelled.
Mr.. Hilliard has starred in he play
for three years now, and from present
indications he could continue to do so
indefinitely. His work as 1.-The fool is
SO realistic n so artistic that it is no
wonder people go to see him again and
again.
The plot of this drama is familiar to
all readers and theatre-goers. In briet,
1t tells of the power of a beautiful but
Wanton woman over a man who is AZ
the height of his career. 1t shows, step
by step, how this man throws away
his happiness, leaves his wife,. hid
and business to become the plaything
of a bad woman.
So strange and so great Is this power
exercised over him that he refuses to
be warned by the death of an acquaint-
ance, who kills himself because of tho
vampire" 1t sends a chill along ones
spine to contemplate the satisfaction
with which this woman views the mis-
cry of her victims; it is h~eartrending
to behold her ~wantonness.
Porter Emerson Browne, who Is re-
sponsible for the play, did not prove
himself q master hand in writing it.
He overdrew his characters and some
of the situations. But. withal, he built
a play that will asst long and will con-
tinue to be spoken of in theatrical
circles as one of the dramatic sensa
tons of it's time.
Mr.. billiards. cast is changed some
what this year. In choosing his new
leading man he did wisely, for there
In Improvement over the performances
OF last season. Boots Wurster, who
plays the little girl, is growing to be
almost too big for her part. But, for
tunately, she will not be called upon
to fill the role after this year. Mr..
HiIliard will be seen in another play
next eason
Miss Virginia Pearson, "the woman"
has not improved since last season. 1t
10 hard to understand why she Is re-
tanned In the cast-not even for a mo-
-lIasat does she remain true to the char
acter she -impersonates. Her voice is
rasping and she shrieks ridiculously.
Alphonz Either, who plays the lead
ing male role next to Mr. Hilliard, is a
convincing actor. Miss Stella. Archer,
the wife, and Miss Edna Conroy, the
sister, are but mediocre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17


Professor j. NJ Munyon arrived in
this city yesterday for the purpose of
explaining to the public and the medi-
cal profession the merits of his new
discovery, which he claims will not only
correct nearly all forms of stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. but also
greatly prolong life.
To prove the value of his new elixir
he has arranged with Charles w. Menk.
the pharmacist, at 106 Market street.
for a demonstration.
He cordially invites all persons who
are suffering from stomach, liver, bowel
and nerve troubles to call and receive
a potion of the tonic free.
The professor and his specialists will
personally superintend this demonstra-
ton. and will be pleased to see all who
are not enjoying the best of health.
He claims hat the stomach and liver
are responsible for nearly all ills and
the consequent shortening of life.
He Is especially anxious to meet those
who suffer from the following symp-
toms; Belching of gas, sour stomach,
constipation. dizziness, nausea. head
aches, palpitation, poor circulation. ir-
ritability, sleeplessness, depression,
melancholy, lassitude and general de-
bility.
The professor has probably inter-
viewed more ailing people than any
living man.
He does not believe in big doses or
harmful drugs.
His success on the Pacific Coast with
this new elixir, where he has received
thousands of testimonials. should in
spire people who are suffering from
stomach and nerve troubles and their
various complications to accept his gen.
erous offer.
Demonstration begins today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
might RIDER" AT THE COLUMBIA
is FULL OF TENSE SITUATIONS,

THE Night Rider" being played this
week at the Columbia Theatre, pre-
sents a drama of the tobacco belt. re-
plete with thrills and tense situations.
Several of the startling olimaxes are
astounding enough to satisfy propen-
stiles Of the most thriii-loving play
goer. There is also a good sprinkling
of humor to relieve the tenseness of
the play.
The players who are taking the lead
ing parts with merit are Paul Logan,
as Judge Andrews; John c.. Fenton as
Thad Ward, Wilbur Derouge as Ben
Stevens, Benson La Mar as Henry
Thorne. George r. Hasbrouck as George
Brewing, and Edwina Paul as Mary
Andrews. p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT
CENTRAL DENTAL MEET,

Since the recent disruption Of the
State Dental Society into two factions
the monthly meetings of the Central
Dental Association have fallen of in
attendance 80 per cent. Last night
there were but thirty-five to forty
present, although an extraordinarily
interesting and instructive paper was
promised on a subject of interest TO
every dentist.
Outlining a radical departure from
the present method Of making porce-
lain crowns for dental work. DR.. Mar
Gus Straussberg, Of 5e5 High street, ad-
dressed the association. The members
followed his description Of the new
methods with interest and gave him a
vote Of thanks for the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
ABE ATTELL IN THE BIG FIGHT"
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.

Abe Attell, champion featherweight
boxer of the world, is starring at the
Washington Theatre for the first part
of this week. Assisted by four people
ne is giving a comedy sketch, entitled
1.-THE Big Fight" The other vaude-
VILE acts which received the approval
OF the audience we're: Grace Cameron
and company in a comedy sketch; Wal
ter and Vibian, singers and dancers;
Dave Lynn, Of this city, monologue,
Mollie Ryan, singer, and Mahoney
Brothers, singing and dancing. Eight
new moving picture views are being
shown. Thursday the entire program
will be changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
HER HAIR GREW
That's Why a Thankful Woman
Recommends Partisan Sage.

Menk's Pharmacy will sell you a go
cent bottle of PARTISAN SAGE and
guarantee 1t to Danish dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp, or money
back. It's a delightful hair dressing
that makes hair lustrous and fasci-
mating.
I'm the spring I "a recovering from
a severe case OF erysipelas, which left
me virtually bald on the front of my
head and next to my carr The hair
kept coming out rapidly and nothing I
used stopped my getting entirely bald
until I used two bottles OF PARTISAN
SAGE. This tonic made my hair start
to grow in and In fact grew me a good
fair amount Of hair, and It mas entirely
stopped my hair falling out.
1T is with pleasure that I give a
public recommend to PARTISAN SAGE,
which I know Is a wonder" Mrs. Ella
0ilchrisl ". Pitt street, Bedford. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
This Simple Powder
Quickly Removes Hairs
From Roudoir Secrets.

No pain or unpleasant after-effects fol-
low the use of powdered delatone for the
removal Of hairs from the skins surface,
and persons afflicted with superfluous
growths can quickly remove them in the
privacy of their own room in a very few
minutes time.
Get an original package of delatone, and
with a little water mix enough of the
powder into a paste TO cover the hairy
surface. Let this paste remain on for two
or three minutes, then rub off and wash
the skin and the hairs are gone, never
to return. Delatone costs a dollar an
ounce, but is unfailing for removing hairy
After 1t Is used the skin is left smooth,
white and arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
For ExpEcTORATING.

Morris Silverstein, % years old, VINO
said that he lives in New York CITY
and Clarence T. Muchmore, Of Phila-
delphia, were arrested by Health Officer
Brogan on Market street last night for
expectorating on the sidewalk. The
men each deposited $40 for their ap-
pearance in court this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
VETERANS OF 10Th TO MEET.

The twentieth annual reunion of the
Veteran Association of the Twenty
seventh Regiment, New Jersey volun-
teers. will be held at Dover Thursday.
October rs. on arrival at Dover mem
bers will march to the hall of the
James McDavitt Post No. "a, O. A. r.
where the executive committee will
meet at $3.50 and q business meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

successor will be Miss Mary L. See. Of
Orange. Mrs. Perine is county presi-
dent OF the Wonen's Christian Tenn
perance Union. She had lived thirty
years In Orange before her remova to
Newark and had much success as an
organizer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
"SQUAW MAN" AT ORPHEUM
THEATRE A NOTABLE SUCCESS

In the hands of the Corse Payton
Company, at the Orpheum, 1.-The Squaw
Man hrobs with dramatic action that
appeals as strongly as it did in the
heyday of it's premiere. Essentially a
romance of the wild and woolly' West
In this country, 1t yet gives a vision of
polished and troubled life abroad. An
earl commits forgery to keep up pre-
lenses and a cousin assumes the blame
to shield the wife Of the offender from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
RESIGNS FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL.

After twenty years service as SUI
perintendent of the Junior department
OF the First Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school, Orange. Mrs. John J.
Perine, Of Newark. has resigned. Her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17
"NUTTYy STORY FROM w1NsrEp.

wINSTED. Conn, Oct. 17.-John H.
Burr, OF BurrvIlle, Is lunching on but
ternuts stored in three barrels by his
father twenty-six years agq, The meat
in the nuts is still solid and Fweet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-17

will be held at 10 a. m. Dinner will be
served at 1 .. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-20

street and with dimensions of 69x140.
The purchase price was $4,000 Plans
for the building were drawn by Archi-
tect o. Q. Cervin and the contract was
placed In the hands of H. w. Horst.
who has not only fulfilled every re-
quirement of the contract and erected
n model building, but has accomplish
ed the work in remarkably short time.
The building and ground represent an
expenditure of $4,000, the building
having been made possible by bond
issue disposed of to the enterprising
citizens of Rock Island and Moline.
THE FIRST OFFICERS.
The first officers of the club were,
F. W. Bahnsen, president; A. C. Dart,
vice president; John T. Stafford, Sec
rotary and Meyer Rosenfeld, treasur-
er. The first board of directors was
&C imposed of A. C. Dart, Charles Nc
Hugh, F. w. Bahnsen, William Jack
son, Phil Mitchell, w. H. Marshall,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-20
At High School

The basketball team will play its
first high school game Friday night,
when 1t meets the Aledo high
school five at Aledo. The game 10 to
be played on the William and vashti
college floor. While the exact line
up has not been given out, 1t will
probably be nearly the same as 1t
was last week in the Y. NJ. c. A.
game.
In connection with the entertain
ment in the assembly room Friday
afternoon, the football players who
won the honor "R. l." emblems during
the past season will be presented with
them Fifteen men are entitled to
receive them.
The board of editors Of the Watch
Tower met last night and decided
among other things to have the next
school paper, which Is due to appear
Feb. 1, have a cover Of red granite
cover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-20

away any of the structure to pre-
pare for it.
THE BASEMENT.
The basement of the building is
devoted primarily to athletics,
though the boiler room and a vac
uum cleaning plant connecting with
all the rooms above are also located
there. On the south side are four
bowling alleys, as fine a set as can
be found. Adjoining them on the
east side of the building is a large
room which for the time being will
be used for pool and shuttle board
playing, but which was designed for
a rathskeller. On the west side are
the gymnasium and the squash court.
Modern equipment will be installed
in the gymnasium and the squash
court needs none. Incidentally the
squash court furnishes an excellent
place for playing handball.
Just outside the gymnasium are
the baths, both plunge and shower.
The finish of everything in the base
ment is plain but is tasty and is SUBJ
stantial.
The new club home speaks for itself
in general construction in accommoda-
ton and appointments and in all that
has contributed 10 its erection and
furnishings Rock Island institutions
have been given the preference in
keeping with the clubs purpose to
fOata- Rool- TcIopJ ;1dYsfrv o,d roor
contile pursuit. o. 2 Ceryin, as stated
heretofore, drew the plans, while n.
W. Horst had the general contract
The materials that went into the con-
struction were provided as follows:
Rock Island Lumber & Manufacturing
company. lumber and cement; Rock
Island Wood Works, stairs and inter
Tor wood work; Rock Island Hard
ware company, hardware; Charles
Pfan. plastering; John Bertlesen,
sheet metal work; Lewis Roofing com
pany, gravel roof; Axel Hellberg, No
line, painting and decorating; Rock Is
land Sand & Gravel company. lime:
n. r. Iglehart company, marble and
tile; Oloff Atkinson, brick; Allen,
Myers & Co., heating and plumbing;
Electric Construction and Machinery
company, electric wiring and fixtures
The furnishings come from the fol
lowing firms: l., s. McCabe & Co..
rugs, carpets and draperies for entire
building, furniture for first and second
floors, blankets ard pillows; Clemann
& Sslzmann. furniture for third floor /;
Young & McCombs. table linen, bed
linen. mattresses and chairs for ball
room; ]. RamseT, silver and tableware.