davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
STARS DRESSING ROOM" TO
BE SHOWN AT THE COURT

The Easter week Offering at the Court
Theatre will be especially appropriate
to the joyous season. The big head
line feature is The Stars Dressing
Room" an excellent playlet, full of
comic as well as dramatic scenes per-
tanning to stage life. The act will be
presented by Henshaw and Morris,
who are well known in vaudeville
circles.
Winnifred Greene. g dainty little
comedienne, has second place on the
bill. She Is considered one of the best
clog dancers on the stage.
Beginning with Thursdays matinee
and continuing for the balance of the
week, the program will be headed by
Allen and Nestor in a comedy sketch
entitled "A Thief in the Night" Evans
and Harrington viii also present a
comedy playlet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
ROBERT EDESON IN WHERE
THE TRAH. DJVIDES.'

Robert Edeson will make his annual
appearance as a star at the Newark
Theatre the week of April "a, when he
will appear in his new play. Where
the Trail Divides" Where the Trai1
Divides is his maiden effort at play
writing, and while the idea was sug-
gested to him by Will Lilibridge's
novel of the same name. yet the play
can hardly be called a Decentralization,
as 1t differs in theme and treatment
from the b1 ok.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

! FREQ to leu and Every Sister suf-
! ferinI from WOmen's Ailments,
I am a woman.
/ know Yomau's eufRsrfnaa,
hove found the cure.
! VIII mail, free Of any charge, my hons
tfeatment with full instI uctlons 70 any suFersp
from Voman's ailments. ] want to tell ali
Yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your
sister. l want to tell you how to cure your
selves at home without the help Of a doctor.
cam v understand wcnen's sufferinRs,
What we women know front experience NE
Know better than any doctor. l know that nv
Leucorraoeo or whitish discharges. liberation,
Displacement 0, Failing OF the Womb, Profuse
Scant or Painful Periodic, Uterine or Ovarian
OF tirowtks: also palms In the head
osch and bowels, bearing down feelings.
nervous- IS. creeping feeling up the spine,
ness, kidI ey and bladder troubles where CAUSED
by weaknesses peculiar 70 our sex
want 10 send you a complete ten days'
and surely. Remember that It Will cost YOU
nothing to give the treatment a complete trial:
you only abr ut u cents a week, or less than two
rk or occupation Jus. send me your name and
/ Will send you the treatment for your case
/ will also send you free OF cost NV hook
es at home. Every woman should have II. and
+ says-"You must have an operation" Won
have cured themselves with my home remedy.
ghters, ! viii ezplain a simple home treatment
oea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
health always result from it's us.
iea OF your own locality who know and VIII
ent really cures all wonnen's diseases. ard
just send me your address, and the free ten
today. as you may not see this offer again.
Notre Dame. Ind, u. $. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
ALMA WHERE Do
YOU LIVE?" To
QUERY NEXT WEEK
Truly Shattnck to Play in Title
Role at the Newark
Theatre.
"SON OF SOLOMON" TO BE
PART OF PROCTOR PROGRAM
No End of Good Shows at Local
Theatres During Easter
Week.

A T the Newark Theatre next Weeh
~ Joe Weber's sensational musical
comedy. Alma, Where Do You
Live" Will be seen. Mr. Weber has
spared no trouble or expense in making
a big production. and the entire New
York cast will De seen here, as played
at Webers Theatre for the past seven
months.
In Truly Sllattuck, Mr.. Weber has
been sfngularly fortunate in securing
Tor the role u Alma an actress gifted,
not only with a strikingly beautiful
face and figure and a captivating per-
sonality. but with a grand opera voice
as Welt John McCleseey, the young
Irish American tenor, whose voice was
luained by Jacques Buohy in Paris,
plays the role opposite to Miss Shat
tuck, and their duets together never
fail to caH for repeated encores-
No prettief music has been heard In
New York this year than that of Alma,
and local t-heatre-6oers have a treat in
store for them at The Newark Theatre
next week,
The music Of Jean Briquet IS unusu-
ally contagious and the principal NUM-
Der. Alma is as catchy as the Merry
WlGON NdlLL. M4. IlODdil HAS pre-
served all of the droll situations in the
original manuscript of Paul HerYe,
making it an amusing and thoroughly
wholesome entertainment.
Plot of the Play.
The story Of alma. Where Do You
Live?'' is as follows: Ambrose Cadillac,
an immensely wealthy Partisan dies
and leaves his fortune in q peculiar
way. Aside from the ordinary small
requests. he has willed his entire for
tune of four million francs 10 his un-
sophisticated nephew. lie Peache, pro-
vided he has not made love 10 any
oma or proposed 10 any by a Ger
tain date, which happens 10 fall TWEEN
ty-four hours after the reading of TIE
viii. If the youth violates this pra-
vision the entire fortune reverts to
Theobald and Castor.
They plot 10 obtain it by enlisting
the services Of the beautiful and fasel
mating Alma. d milliner, who is 70 use
all her Wiles for q large consideration
to lure Pierre on to a proposal. she
learns TO love the Ingenious young
man however. and decides 70 protect
him. He. therefore comes into tile
fortune and marries Alma.
The complications are exceedingly
droli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
VOLUNTEER ORGANISE" TO
COME TO THE COLUMBIA.

A rural drama which has stood the
test of time, which has played to
crowded houses for ten years. is in
deed q rare bird. Such is the record,
however. of The Volunteer Organist,'
which comes TO the Columbia Theatre
next week.
OF all the rural plays which have
peer written since the days Of THE
Old Homestead" and Shore Acres"
none has been better liked than THE
Volunteer Organist." 1t has more than
ordinary interest for ~playgoers because
of It's various characters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FOR HER MOTHERS SAKE"
TO BE GIVEN AT THE ARCADE.

For Her Mothers Sake" a free
decentralization Of the celebrated novel
by the Rev. Dwight Tilton entitled
Miss Petticoats," has been chosen by
Manager Mumford's Lyceum players
for the first half of Easter week, COM
mencing next Monday matinee at the
Arcade. 1t is a comedy drama of the
fisher folk along the New England
coast. requiring four acts and nine
scenes for Its portrayal, as well as the
largest cas- yet utilized by these clever
Arcade artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
LIBERTY SINGERS TO WISH BERLIN.

The NJ. q. V. Liberty's members will
take a trip to the fatherland in 1918
and preliminary plans have been
worked out. One of the coming events
for this season is the anniversary eel
ebration on May Ia in Wevers's Colos-
eum The committee in charge of the
arrangements made its report last
night at a meeting held in Liberty
Hall. South Orange Venue The So
ciety will take active part in several
musical events during the summe in
GLIDING the Arbeiter Saengerfest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

the "Bohemians" is All Ling Foo,
direct from China. who has the dis
tinction of having appeared before the
Emperor Of China.
Dare Devil Schreyer" in the great
est act the world has ever seen, cham
pion three-roller track bicyclist, meet
ing all Corners. will be an added at
traction. Amateur night Friday. Week
of April "a, Pat Whites "Gaiety Girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
"SON OF SOLOMON" FOR EASTER
WEEK AT PR0cTOR'S THEATRE

One of the newcEt. biggest and best
sketches of the vaudeville field vii head
the program at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre Easter week, beginning with
the matinee performance Monday aft
ernoon. 1t is entitled The Son of
solomon" is presented by the Gordon
North Amusement Company. staged
by Ben Teal and Interpreted by Hugh
Herbert, assisted by Thomas a. Ever
EFT n Miss Margot Williams. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
voRwARRTs K. U. v. GIVES DINNER.

The success of the recent jubilee eel
ebration of the Vorwaerts X. U. v.
No. 2 vas supplemented last night
with a dinner given to those respon-
sible for 1t in Hartwig's New Saenger
Hall, Springfield venue. Among the
diners were Adam Kaiser, Andrew
Stefan, Anton Vorndran, August
Gross, Ferdinand Weberbauer, Anton
+. Frize and other members of the
committee of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

Phillip Lesski, a barber, had a close
shave in escaping heavy loss by thieves
when his shop at 1863 Spruce street was
looted yesterday afternoon while he was
on an errand. lie locked the door, and,
returning half an hour later, found
that someon had stolen razors and
supplies valued at 81. The reason h
thieves did not take more he believes,
is because he was zone but a short
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
TURNER l.. T. CONCERT

win a spring concert. under the III.
reetion or Paul Rabe, the Turner Lied.
ertafel, of the Newark Turn yereir
VIII appear in public tomorrow n;gbt
Ior the first time In several months
Forty members will make up the chor.
us, while the instrumental features vii,
be locke after by an orchestra ana
soloists. anu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
BREWER UNIONS SILVER JUBILEE.

Brewers Union No. 2 will celebrate
its silver jubilee In Wevers's Colos-
scum tonight. On the committee of
arrangements are Henry Srickel, Anton
Wagner, Emil Ruegner. Joseph Mang.
Henry Watschong and William Schall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
GERMAN PUPILS EASTER PROGRAM.

Easter will be celebrated Monday
night by the pupils of the Goes Place
German-American Academy with a fine
program of music and literary eXer-
cises. 1t will be in charge of e.
Schmidt, the principal of the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
PRESENT THE FLOWER GIRL

"The Flower Girl" a two-act comedy,
was presented at the Kruger Audito-
rum last night by dancing classes of
j. b. Rotter III their seventh annual
carnival. Many fancy dances were in
troduced during the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
EINTRACHT LODGES PICNIC pI AN

Eintracht Lodge, X. and L. OF II
wiii attend the picnic and sum,ner
nights festival of the grand lodge =,
Inc Union Hill Schuetzen Park Inv
%. On June 8 the members will fendar
q reception to the grand lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
ANNUAL S DANCE.

The George Gareis Pleasure Associa-
ton viii hold it's annual Easter dance
next Monday afternoon and night at
Wevers's Colosseum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FREE TO YoU-MY SISTER

and IL you should Wlsl " continue, IL viii cost
cents a dny. II will NOT interfere with your We
address, tell me how you suffer IL you wish, and
entirely free. in plain wrapper. by return mail
'sWOMAH.S OWN MEDICAL ADvISER'-with
suffer, and how they can easily cure themeeIy
learn to think for herself. Then when the doctc
cad uenide for yourself. Thousands of women
II cures all. old or young. To Mothers OF Dat
which speedily and effectuaIly cures Ieucorrh
Mcnstruation In Young Ladies. Plurnpness and
Wherever you live. / can refer you to lad
gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatul
makes women well. strong, plump and robust.
days treatment II yours. also the book. Writs
Address MRS. NJ. sUMMERs. BOX b,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

A T the Newark Theatre next week
~ Joe Weber's sensational musical
. y nnn,nd.. s.Afnna Whore Do You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
WOOL BUYERS FEAR
RULE OF DEMOCRATS
BUYERS In New Zealand Are
Apprehensive Of Tariff
Tinkering.

Dunedin. New Zealand, Dec. 10 (by
vzav ~ sydney. Australia THE sue
cess Of the Democrats IN the Onlteo
States has had a rather depressing Ell
feet on the many wool buyers "nV
came TO Australia and New Zealand
and the indications are that the pur-
chases Of wool viii fall far below what
was generally expected. 1t is not the
fact that Democrats were elected TO
congress that has caused the big wool
concerns of the New England states
TO be so wary of making big pur-
chases. but because they are uncertain
as to what will be done in regard 70
the tariff and they hardly know which
way to turn,
one of the prominent buyers here
stated that they all realized that a
lower tariff on wool was expected,
and was really demanded by the peo-
people of the United States, but they
were up a tree at present just what
to do It is the same with the Eng4lSn.
French and German buyers, as the
American tariff will have an effect on
all Of them to a certain extent There
fore they are all going careful ana
waiting cable advices from home
Five big buyers of wooden mills
around Boston and New England have
been here since October l. but they
have purchased hardly a pound of wool
up to this time. There are dozen buy
ers from England, several from France
and a few from Germany. One Boston
buyer Gordon Donald. said the Amer
leans usually bought about 10000 bales
or about 10000, 900 pounds Of the finest
wool which with a tariff of IL cents a
pound. meant quite a sum to the Unit
ed states government, but it will most
" be missing this year. However,
some of. them are buying q quantity of
the very finest grades on more specu-
lation and the English buyers are DO
ing the same It may mean loss 10
the big sheep men here this year, but
still the quantity of fine wool is not
so great for the year 1910 and they
have little fear of being obliged to
hold any over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
CHANGE IS MADE
I'm DALHART BANK
Buffalo Hunt in Autos Is
the Latest Novelty at
Dalhart.

Dalhart, Texas. Jan. 21--Cony c.
Slaughter has resigned as cashier OF
the First National bank to take SINH
lar position with the Mercantile Ma
tional of Pueblo, Colo. He left Dalhart
last night. to assume the duties OF his
new position
c. E. Oaks has been appointed to the
position vacated by Mr.. Slaughter.
Killing buffaloes in autos IS popu-
lar pastime around Dalhart- Under
the auspices of Col r. S. Coon, several
autos containing invited guests LETT
DaIhart to round up the herd of ma
tive buffaloes owned by judge W. 3.
Slaughter on the Coon ranch south OF
Town and secure some Of the fat ones
to be placed in cold storage for the an
nual cottlemen's convention TO be
pulled off here March 7, and 9.
The Rock Island road has granted
the cattlemen a years layover feeding
privilege at Dalhart on all cattle from
Mexico to Missouri river points Slovlns
&. Peck secured the new privilege and
are in position to handle several thou
sand cars Of cattle here this spring.
The range is fine and water plentiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21

One lady from New Mexico who had
been chopped up until nothing else was
left that could be trimmed off, after
taking all the money they could scare
out of her, came to us with great
abcess in her side and tlfbercular limb,
because the spine was still eongested
and the stagnant blood had to aecumu-
late some where. We freed the nerve
at the spine and the blood forced cir
culation, and she is doing nicely. That
spine and arawn hip was the cause Of
it all. '1n the blood is the life" and
there is no other way to cure diseases.
Some have had the appendix cut off
and now everything is weak and lax
and they suffer all kinds of Indigestion.
We loosen the nerves to the liver and
get some bile started to digest the food
and the blood to circulating in the
bowels and they recover and live for
some time and enjoy fairly good health,
but you never can be made whole again
after an operations But we can cure
you as well as you ever were in your
life if you come before they have scared
you into an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
You don't cut yeur nose off
when you have q bad cold.

For you have sense enough to know it
is not the noses fault it has stopped
up. 1t is the same way with the ap-
pendix or uterus or any other organs;
the nerves get deadened at the spine
and no circulation in the part affected
and disease is the result, as all stag
nant blood must escape in some way,
and if blood does not circulate 1t can
not be carried out that way and so
must escape in sores. When you heal
these places up with dope the blood
becomes saturated with it and overtaxes
the lungs to purify it and tuberculosis
is the result. That is why 80 percent
are dying with consumption. When YOU
have an Osteopath free the nerve to any
part of the body there is no stagnant
blood left in the body, so you cannot
possibly have consumption.
One lady had been ibutchered and
doped until there was no vitality left in
her bowels and tuberculosis had set in.
We freed the nerves after they had said
no hope She is as well today as ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21

She is the wife Of one of New Mexico's
leading citizens.
One lady had prolapsis so the bladder
was pressed on; this interfered with
circulation to feet. This gave her neu-
ralgia in toes, so instead of freeing the
nerves to bladder. and bowels and thus
drawing everything UP, they cut the
toes off. We have cured all manner on
feet troubles by freeing nerves to lower
limbs, even ingrowing toe nails, bunlons
and feet cramps.
One case had rheumatism so badly
that limb was all drawn up TO body.
The father had taken her to St. Louis
to specialists, and also Chicago and New
York. They put weights on it and she
had suffered so she was a living skele-
ton. One little muscle under the big
toe was slipped to one side and when
this was pushed back, she was well
again. Just think of all the cruel fool
ishness she had gone through with. Her
father was nearly wild with joy.
Another bad case of rheumatism was
caused by the spine having one verte-
brae drawn to one side and dried there
He had been to Hot Springs and spec
ialists from everywhere, and was so
bad after they had given all kinds OF
dope that they put him in an asylum
and he had heart cramps that would
cause him to fall over, apparently dead
We pushed this place back and he was
well again. Out of hundreds OF cases
of rheumatism and neuralgia I've never
seen an incurable case.
One lady here in Ell Paso had a sciatic
cramp and fell down stairs. And as she
was very wealthy she had seven guess
ers. They said she had fallen down
and dislccated her ankle. They bandaged
it up and said she would be laid up for
several months. The bandage made it
pain so badly that she was writing IN
agony when we were called We burned
the bandages up and she was so well
next morning she hardly knew she had
had sciatic rheumatism
Rheumatism of sciatic nature can be
cured BY Osteopathy in nearly every
instance unless it depends on cancer,
or something of that nature, or where
nerves have been cut. We have cured
hundreds of bad cases of neuralgia OF
the eve and head. In fact / don't be-
lieve there is any other way to cure
neuralgia
We have so many cases of paralysis
and in every case it is caused either by
injury or from taking physics They
whip I'D the nerves to heart and exhaust
them, and thus shut off blood from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
MORE HOUSES NEEDED FOR
NEW COMERS AT EARLHA5l

EarIham. N NJ, Jan. 21.-There is a
demand for houses to rent in Earlham
and some one with capital is wanted to
build a few houses for rent. Several
families wishing tc locate here have
been forced TO go elsewhere for lack
of houses.
The bridge gang has gone north,
having completed the work on both
sides of Earlham-
The river has been on a rampage for
three OF four days.
I n. Stamper has moved his family
to Earlham from the west side. c. NJ
Stamper, Of Optima, Okla, is visiting
his brother.
Mrs. Nanny is now at Earlham with
her brother who is sick with pneu-
monia.
Joseph White Bear and Hfs son have
arrived at Earlham TO make their per-
manent home on a quarter section Of
government land on the bench east of
here. They are at present living in
tent in the grove. White Bear served
in an Ohio regiment during the civil
war and is a Cherokee indian
Col Newsom is setting his fence
back and opening up the right Of way
for the Canine Real
Cruz Barilla has moved upon Camp
bells farm and will engage in truck
farming.
Complaint is being made by voters
IN the north end of the precinct that
the polling place is located on the
south line at Berino. Earlham Is the
center of precinct No. 10, and the cen
ter of the MesiI1a valley, and they ar
que that it should have the polling
place.
Caleb Caldwell came home from La
Union sick with pneumonia, but is now
improving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21

the head until paralysis sets IN. These
physics are the greatest curse in the
world. You don't whip your arm UP
when it is tired from your work You
rest il. Then why don't you do the
same to your digestive organs when
you are constipated- : Eat. soups and
fruits and easily digested foods until
your liver catches up. We are now doc
toring little child who was blind and
simple. 1t is now almost well It was
caused by the mother taking blood puri-
fer with sulphur IN it. The sulphur
was so irritating to the heart of the
unborn babe that it contracted the
nerves at the heart, and drew the head
back and caused such poor circulation
in the head the eyes became blind and
the mind simple. We loosened these
nerves the same as we have in all the
rest Of these blind people, and the child
recovered nicely.
[ We have had hundreds Of children
with spasms, eye troubles, liver cramps,
weak lungs, etc. In nearly every case
we found they had been given physics
OF blood purifiers or it had been taken
by their mothers. Out of these 300
cases of female troubles we have han
died here In Ell Paso we have never
given an operation Most of them were
started by exhausting the nerves to
digestive organs and. congesting the
nerves at spine by taking drugs. Our
record of handling 5000 cases Of all
kinds Of diseases, Is percent of them
given up by other doctors, and the fact
that we have lost but eight, proves
Osteopathy the only rational way Of
curing diseases.
Just think of the eases we have cured
that had no hOpel Blood poisoning,
throat and lung troubles, female dis
eases, pneumonia, rheumatism, neural
gia, fits, typhoid fever, scarlet fever,
deafness, blindness and all kinds of eve
troubles, appendicitis and all kinds Of
Indigestion and liver troubles. Bright's
disease and all kidney and bladder trou-
bles-in fact you cannot think of any
disease we have not cured a greater
percent of BY far than any other meth
3D. Asthma can not be cured in any
other way. In fact, there IS no other
way of permanently curing any disease
but by freeing the nerve at the spine so
as TO get. perfect circulation IN the part,
and YOU are bound to get well if there
Is any hope for YOU
I'm THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE OF
ALL FLESHr-Bible And you win
never change it. Grippe fades like the
sunshine under Osteopathic treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
CANAL AT YSLETA
Is FULL OF WATER

Ysleta. Tex, Jan 21.-The canal is
full of water and valley ranchmen are
busy cleaning bitches and irrigating
their land This is the earliest date
that water has come down the canal
for several years.
James Allen is running an auto line
between here and FL Paso. The auto
makes two trips daily, leaving here
at 9 a. m and 3 p N. The auto leaves
the FL Paso courthouse on the return
trip at Il a. m. and p. m.
Mrs Whitesides and two children
were thrown from a buggy when the
tongue of the buggy broke and she
and the children were thrown out on
the horses One of the children was
slightly injured.
The health officers report no cases
of smallpox in Ysleta and only one
case between Ysleta and Ell Paso. ,