davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01

b-<as-sD tOull'll luui luoI lllllEt ~
threaded my way through the crowd
to find Walen or some other friend TO
question. Lady Aldrida. however, in
tercepted me, and / was obliged TO
follow her TO an unoccupied corner.
II congratulate you, Sir Verrall, and
also | thank you
why thank meY'
"Do l not owe it a. you that / have
been so graciously received tonightY
IL assure YOU that ! have said no
word on your behalf" | answered.
a knight-one Of the counts satel-
litcs-approached us
Your pardon and yours, my lady.
l come from the count, Sir Ncrrall
He bids me inform you that you will
he intrusted with the safety of her
highncss tonight
~ short uoti"c," ! said.
1T has indeed only been arranged
just now. The count Thought e might
be u pleasant duty, seeing the things
which have happened 80 lately"
1T is pleasant duty. WIN you
thank Count Nasta and tell him that
shall De at my post an hour before
midnight?"
.Ht :. ,..,od g., ,.o - .,,,.,,.,.o,.. -, oo,,,
mand such sentinel" said Lady
Aldrida when ne had gone.
| made my adicus hastily.
Good night" she said, land If tho
nigbt sanme Icno rcr,o,nl,cr nv
tboupht. surround vou"
SIN tho Epovlcd,,n tbo+ wa,
IN bovn tho cop,u,nio,sbip ~ b,.
tboupbts tbroucb tbr uigbt bours oovo
no MOI ,,,,,,,f,r. nm. r., 81,
pot me in = fight embrace
II was custom IN Drusson,ond-on
ancient oue ho,iavo. flint a l,n,ybt
shouId stond sontipcl until tbo d,,r,
nj the entrance to tha s,vcro,gn,s
ouortmonts II wos , crstop, ,.bicL
was rather sentimental tI,,n r,of,I.
for tl,c ,,oI,cn ,,,s ,l,,..,.s ,,.,,ll ,,,,,r1
cd The honor was rl,on o,lv IA mn
o,,,.,,Ii,., It'll, ~ nv, ,'''
cd - ranutoti,n for, .I.r -, #, -,
strapce that ho du,y had M, r,,,,n
% mo ,rti pow I'll '.or,,i,i,.,..,.,
ed the right 80 be considered eligible.
but that had bcpu ,bos.n for mi,
particular night gave me ample food
for reflection rs went back To my
quarters.
| had nearly reached them when at
n corner Of the street a hand WAS laid
upon my shoulder. I'm an instant my
hand was upon my sword hllt.
"rhe second time YOU have received
me as an enemy. ST. Vcrrau." said
Jasar.
1T was vour own advice that :
should fear shadows and over bo reodv
10 defend mvselr, ,r.,yer.d
'.you are f, hc. sentinel toniobtqo
eyes. tbopI her tiohnoss for ,ht,
mari, of her trrst I'm mo
81 am rnurgod with f., ,o..,c,"
"Tbe sender. a.l.cd
For ,n,, am. Jn ! .,r,., - ,n...a,.,
SIR y.rr,II 80 -
oI.,. u.,...goo thou, soi1 ,,,...,.
.f..m,,t an SIM. ,J,inI,. H.. ' ~
ibIc in nv ,oicr ''''' ''''' ="
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
WORK OF M. c. NJ. CLUB.
Executive Committee Chosen-Meeting
Called for Toniaht.

Executive Committee Chosen-Meeting
Called for Tonight.
\ meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Copper Country NJ. G. NJ.
club will be held tonight I'm Gay 4
Smrgis' office for the purpose Of NAM
ing committees 10 take charge OF the
clubs share Of the work I'm connection
with preparing for the quarter cen
tennial celebration Of the college. \
meeting Of the officers of the COM
mittoc, Theodore Denglcr Of Atlantic,
chairman, w. ]. Uren of Calumet, vice
chairman, and Ben f. Sparks, with the
college faculty, was held this week
when the Copper Country NJ. G. NJ.
clubs share i'm the preparations for
the affair was determined
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
ROBINSON IS
AN ENTHUSIAST
WELL KNOWN cHAssELL MAN
is FIRM BELIEVER IN AGRl-
CULTURAL FUTURE
3 OF U. p.


Chass,ll Mich. Apr 1.-.H. .l t..
most earnest and most Intelligent t'
Nocatcs OF a., agriculture u....
mrnt ~ m, upper peninsula 4. t.rH.I
lLrutrnan' Governor CD Vs. Robinson
81 Cht>~r# AS H pasume Nr- Robin
son ,ulDNstes a little garden u8t.. OF
Two acres adjoining his residence. Ir
The publicity man OF The Upper p.u-
rusul Development Bureau Robinson
gave the following very interesting i'm
teryiew.
"My experience has been that ut
success n raising AN hardy vegetables.
fruit berries OF The kinds grown boz
New England. western New YORK aud
the northwestern states While 7 kept
no detailed account uf results in year
1907 / sold garden truck 90 the amount
Of S507 and I'm 1905, S457. besides sup-
plying my own and nay sons families
with all vegetables needed for the year.
and fruit and berries during their
season. one Of my most successful
crops during the past four years has
been tomatoes. having ripenej over 60
bushels during last summer. which
netted me after paying expenses. Sl10
per busheL Another very prolific and
profitable crop is cultivated raspbyr-
ries; these grow very large and the
bushes yield abundantly. The same
can be said Of strawberries. when pro-
perry cultivated and handled
MY knowledge Of the agricultural
possibilities Of the upper peninsula OF
Michigan dates back 20 1854. when.
rs farmer boy from the granite hills
Of New Hampshire, first took up my
residence in Ontonagon county.
The earlier mining companies opcr-
nting in Ontonagon and Houghton
counties cleared much OF their potl-
toes and turnips for home consump-
ton, then after raising one cor two
crops. seeded the land 10 timothy. and
such crops OF vegetables and hay as
they harvested was 10 me marvellous
compared TO what l had been accus-
toned 10 see harvested from New
England farms. In the early sixties
the Quincy Mining Company adopted
the plan OF clearing their lands and
carrying on a farm department. Many
hundreds Of acres We're cleared and
put into hay lands after being cropped
with potatoes for one or two wears
The department was a source or profit
for many years as they not only rails
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01

a Colorado COW. less than two years
cd has captured the worlds record for
milk. She is a Dutchland Hengerveld
AscoIan, owned by Hall Bros. and
raised at their farm near Denver. Her
total FOR seven days Is i86 pounds,
ounces which is Is pounds ounces
mwe than the previous best record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
Violin Instructions

GEO. D. BARNARD, Conductor and
Manager of the Calumet G Hoela Band
and Orchestra, will take limited
number Of pupils on the Violin. Tel.
Res. 5S-R, or c. & n. Exehanqc IS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
To be continued.
To Test Purity Of Sugar.

A simple test for the purity of sugar
is to burn IL. If pure, fire will en-
tirely consume it, If adulterated. It
will leave an ash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
OPTOMETRIST HERE

w. THURTELL,
The optometrist has returned ia
Calumet and has his Office in the Lisa
Block, 9th street. near postonce..
Eyes thoroughly tested and glasses
fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours. TO 6 and Z tos y. m. Tel. IS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
CHAPTER MI.

WAS anxious TO know exactly
how the princess decision
had been received by the
council that morning, so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01

SOL. o. urr.ulmru r,,ourc,s as
I' 10 Wus".n-In and Muna-pta."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13

Morris

fnicion de nuestro status dentro del
mas ampio self-government bajo la So
oeran1a americana.
T Deseamos para nuestro Pals la ma
yor cantidad de gobierno propio.
Trabajaremos para entrar en- el ejer-
cicio de nuestros derechos y en- la prac-
tica de nuestras hbertades, dentro del
tempo mas breye possible, sin aplazar
para I'M porvenir remote, la deinici0n
de nuestro status. Un ensayo de gobier-
no propio, demostrara q todos nuestros
compatriotas que en- Puerto Rico hay
eLementos capaces para regir sus desti-
nos.
Esas son nuestras ideas, nuestros pro-
p0sltos y nuestros sentimientos.
Consideramos que ha llegado ell mo-
mento de que todos los Puertorriquenos
Sc detinan Y nosotros comenzam1s dandp
ell eje11plo, defniendo claramente nues-
ira actitud: lJuestra aspiration es bien
clara y sencilla Anhelamos la libertad
de Puerto Rico al amparo de la bandera
americana.
El Conast6 de Defemsa de la AsocSo-
c16n Puertoyr1Quei5o de Graduates Apee-
f1cG71OS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13

dollars de nuestra moneda actual.
Ell rey Juan, prisionero de los ingle-
ses, en- 1864, pagaba su azdcar, en- Lon
dres, a IA dollars el kil6gramo.
En- ITS, Ia production de azdcar en-
todo ell munda fue de 100000 ibras.
En- 1880, Francia recibi6 de sus co
lonias 78.136.OO0 kilos de azdcar. Fin
ese tempo habia en- Francia 100 "a
bricas de azucar de remolacha que pro-
ducfan 5 millones de kilos. En- 1886,
estas fabricas producian 49 millones
de klos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13
NOTAS DE CAYEY


Honorables
Gobernador y Tesorero de Pto. Rico.
San Juan, P r.
Honorables Senores:
Ha POGO tempo Sc han apersonado
con vosotros unos vecinos de Cayey, dos
de ellos miembros del Concejo Muniei-
pal, los otros particulares que aun no
sabemos a quienes representation, pa
ra recabar un emprestito del Tesoro In.
sular al Ayuntamiento de esta pobla-
ci6n, con Ell fin de dotar al pueblo de
un sitema de cloacas alcantarillado.
Diez y siete mil mas ciudadanos
componemos La comunidad de Cayey,
todos tan responsables interesados del
bieA> com1n como 10 puedan estar lc. We
cinos que acaban de visitaros.
Yo, por mi experienced professional =
otras circunstancias 10y Ell signifca9o
para dirigirme a yosotros, en- la seguri~
dad de que al demostrar Ia convenient
Ella procomunal, sere fel interprete de
la opinion mas generalizada entire mis-
compueblanos.
La proposition que Sc os ha hecho no
ha sido sometida nj sancionada por Ia
opinion directa nj indirecta del vecin-
dario; III siquiera es el deseo de los pro-
pletarlos de la comarca, q qulenes no Sc
les ha consultado el case ignorandolo
casi la totalidad de ellos.
Tai proposition yiene a resolver una
conveniencia particular de los propo--
nentes CON grandes desyentajas para Ell
procom1n.
Las ptilidades que reportar5a el dre-
maize sanitario ser1an: una directa por
Ell uso de las closcas, y otra indirecta pa
ra la salud publica
Ell uso y beneficio del a1cantarillado
es impossible 81 Sc prescinde de los apa-
ratios de plomeria que exige esta clase
de desagues
Ell costo m1nimo en- Cayey de Ia mas
Ipequena installation sanitaria Gun water
closet un fregadero), en- ell interior de
Ia casa, no baja, aparatos y mano de
obra, de $4,000. La tuberia, de pull
gadas subterranea, obra material, su
lnfimo precio es de 80 centovos pie H.
neal.
El n1mero total de casas, dentro del
perimetro de Ia poblacion, asciende, con
la rancherla, $40. De estas, existen
139 cuyo valor respective excede de
$1,000 dollars
Obligando a toda casa, cuyo valor no
baje de $1,000, al uso del alcantarillado
sc evidencia que unicamente Ell q 0O,
como naGrimpun, Sc utihzaria dc esta
obra municipal Al resto de las casas
no solomente serla arbitrario obligArse-
10, sino que al mayor ntlmero de elias
seria hasta ridfculo exiglrselo; porque
el valor de IN bohio es menor que el
de una installation de plomer1a SANTA
ria.
Urbanizada, namemosle as1, esta po-
blaci6n por n5lcleos concentricos clasi~
fcados en- zonas, del centro al perlme-
tro, primera, segunda, tercera etc, ETC.,
'tenemos que Ia primera es el conJunto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13
La asociacion
puertorriquena
de graduados americanos
UNA NOTA OFFICIAL

Tn grupo de Puertorriquenos educa-
dos en- Universidades y Colegios de
Norte America, con ell noble y levantado
prop0sito de contribuir al bienestar del
pals, Y con ell deseo de estrechar intima-
mente los laz6s sociales que nos unen he
mos. constitu1do una association, uno en-
tre cuyos fines fgura ell de TRAFALGAR por
obtener la definici0n de nuestro status
pol1tico del mas amplio self-government,
bajo la soberan1a americana.
Con ell fin de que sus principles no
puedan ser desvirtuados Ell modo algu-
no, el Comit6 de Defensa de dicha Aso-
,iaci6n, ha creido oportuno y convenien-
te entregar la siguiente nota la Prem
sa del Pa1s:- .
Sc afirma que el Gobierno espera
grandes cosas de nosotros. 7 no sc di-
ce que ell pueblo puertorriqueno tiene
derecho a esperar mucho de nuestro pa
triotismO Y de nuestras energ1as.
Nuestra aprupaci6n deseando elevar
Sc a las regiones serenas de los prlncl-
pios, sin dejarse envolver Ell Ell torbe-
limo de las pasiones pol1ticas, sin obe-
decor a prejuicios de ninguna clase y
sin preocuparse en- 10 mas m1nimo de 10
que pueden pensar los de arriba MUIR
murar los de abajo, seguira tranquila-
mente los rumbos que Sc ha trazado, has
ia yer srls esfuerzos coronados por ell
exito.
En- esta Association caben todas las
ideas compatibles con ell bienestar del
pals en- todos sus ordenes, pero siempre
bajo la soberania americana.
Tambien sc insin1a que exclulmos de
nuestro seno los profesionales que no
Sc educaron en- Estados Unidos. Y con-
testamos afirmando que ellos encontra-
ran I'm sitio de honor Y merito en- nues-
ira association.
Els tambien verdad que nnicamente
tendran voz y voto en- nuestras asam-
bleas, los educados en- Estados Unidos !;
pero sin dar al olyido los esfuerzos rea-
lizados anteriornente por otros profe-
sionales cuya mentalidad vigorosa So
mos los primeros en- reconocer, les asig-
namos un sitio de honor y de merito,
porque no queremos exponerlos a las
responsibilities que nuestra labor pu-
diera traer consigo.
En- los momentos de la derrota y del
pehgro, queremos ser los nnicos; en- la
hora del exito, procuraremos compar-
tir con todos los laureles de la victoria
Rechazamos las imposiciones del eau
dillsje y solicitamos consoles sabios y
prudentes. Pedimos q las canas la sabi-
durla, la refexi6n, ell consejo, Ia pru-
dencia y deseamos que sc nos deje de-
senvolver con holgura nuestras activi-
dades y nuestras energlas, para que Ell
Pals nos conozca y sepa, en- un sentido
Il otro 10 que puede esperar de esta ju-
ventud.
Sc afirma que nuestra sociedad es
enerniga declarada de Ia soberania puer-
torriquena, 6, para ser mas claros, de Ia
Independence de Puerto Rico.
Nos reunimos aver; colocamos la pri-
mera piedra del edifcio, tras fmproba
labor; Sc expusieron razones; chocaron
fraternalmente las ideas; sc discutieron
principles y Sc acord6 1uchar por la de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13
FL alza del azucar
Estragos de la sequia en- la remolacha
de Europa.-Optimismo de los pro
ductores de las Antillas.

Durante la campaila azucarera de
1910 a 1911, cinco naciones producto-
ras de remolacha, han dispuesto de un
stock" total de 5.681.175 tonelajas
de az1car. En- once meses el consume
ha absorbido ell 90 10 de esta formida-
bile production.
Por otra parte, la cosecha de la re-
molacha Ell los paises productores
Alemanla, Russia, Francia, Belgica y
Austria, esta casi perdida a consecuen-
ella de la sequla. Estos paises no pro-
duelran 10 bastante para su consume
en- vez de exportar como en- 1910 Sc
veran precisados q cubrir sus deficits
comprando este dulce en- donde 10 en-
cuentren.
trancla es la naci6n que menos ha
sutrldo este ano en- sus plantlos de re-
molacha y sin embargo, su production
que fue calculada en- Junio y di6 un to-
tai de 100000 toneladas ha sido esti-
mada, hoy dfa, en- 100000 solamente.
En- Alemania, el "deficit'' sera de un
million de toneladas de azdcar.
Austria ha sido muy castigada tam
bien por la sequia
En- Belgica y Russia ha dejado de TO-
yer por espacio de dos meses y el ve-
rano ha sido muy caluroso La cose-
cha Sc caloula en- un tercio del aflo pa
sado
En- resumen los grandes productores
de azncar de remolacha consideran que
la sltuaclon, este a1o, es exceptional y
la comparan a la del 1893, que obede-
clio a la falta de lluvias, y no Sc tiene
en- cuenta 10 ocrrido en- 1904 porque
fue efecto de la especulaci6n.
Para hacer frente a tai situaci6n del
mercado de az1car Sc preparan los es-
peculadores de los Estados Unidos
acaparando grandes cantidades de aztl-
car de la cosecha de Cuba Santo Do
mingo; en- cambio no muestran igaal
interes por los az1cares de Puerto Ri
clio sin duda porque los Estados Unidos
es el mercado natural de Puerto Rico
y diffcilmente podrian ser solicitados
nuestros azdcares por Europa.
Veamos, .por curiosidad, 10 que ocu-
rr1a en- otro tempo cuando ell az1car
era tan solo conocido por los droguis-
tas. En- Ia edad media, Ell papa Juan
XXI, en- 1886, encarg6 Marsella 90
hbras de az1car blanca Y lie costaron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13

Ponce I'll dla

balado la tasaci6n de Ia mayor parte
de las fncas de la playa, por 10 decai-
saa que Sc encuentra dioha parte de la
ciudad
La playa de Ponce no es sombra de
10 que fu6
A las fncas cuya tasaci6n no ha sido
] rebaiada, sc le ha mantenido Ia actual
waloraei6n~
Elm la ciudad no Sc sabe aun & ciencia
eaerta 10 que ha podido ocurrir, pero
seg1n parece Sc han hecho aIgunos au-
1nentos.
Esta enferm0 de algun culdado, ell
notable redactor de E'El Dla" don Fe-
ak Matos Bernier. Son numerosas las
personas que Sc interesan por ell estado
de salud del distinguido enfermo.
-
El Sr. don Pedro Juan Rosaly en-
union de su dIstingulda esposa hijos
ha salido para San Juan con objeto lie
tomar ell vapor que les conduzca los
Estados Un1dos
Al detective Maldonado Sc le ha atra-
vesado un hueso; no vaya nadie su-
poner quo Sc trata de algo complicado
en su profession, nj mucho menos de IN
qescoilo en- su carrera de aciertos; Sc
Jrata de un hueso autentico que Sc des-
4lz0 entire la sopa y natnraimente, no
paso por la garganta con Ia facilidad
que Ell sustancioso liquido
Los doctores Vidal Pila de la Igle-
STA, lie eXamlnaron el tragadero con los
rayos X Y vleron facilmente Ell lugar
aonde estaba a1ojado el hueso, que es-
5uvo & punto de asfixiarle.
81 Ell yez de un detective native lle-
ga a ser un experto al qne hay cue
aplIcar los rayos x al tragadero, jque
de cosas sc llubieran vistos
Ha sa1fdo para San Juan sostener
una apelaci0n ante la Corte Suprema
el Lcdo. Canales, dIstinguido redactor
de GET Dla.
Dona Angela Esbri tenfa una sirvien-
se de nombre Rosa Lopez, y coincidi6
con la estancia de la criada en- Ia casa,
xa desapar1cl6n de ans sortija con tres
ehispas de diamante, valorada en- IS
dollars.
La dnena de La casa denunci6 el caso
! la poficfa, y de las investigaciones de
esta, resulta que la autora del hurto
Nus, preessamente, la marstornes Quien
aa yenei6 per tres dollars 8 Juan AFRO
ya4
La Yunta eseofar eelebr6 anoofle Sc
saon oretinaria, acordando dar las gra-
eass 8 la succession Serralles por ell solar
que regafa para Ia construction de una
escuefa, y nonabrar q Ia senorita Scott,
para la efase de essteliano. Tambi6n
Hue aeuerdo sofieitar del departamento
Qne sc le comedian & Ponce veinte es-
Gneias noeturnas entire la ciudad y sus
bsrTos.
Sc estan hacienda Preparedness en-
las bocas .1aeSsdio, y ell trabaio Sc
Neva con mucho sctsvidad.
EI Circo Tatalf sc traslada & Ia plaza
de Washington para poder trabajar al
gunos dfas naas aquf. I.o primera fun
ci6n en- dicho sitio sc dara manana
viernes La empresa promote mayor
c0modidad para Ell pdbiico novedad
EN- los espectacufos.
SPero es que vofvemos los tiempos
de bra1jas y trasgos y fantasmas9 Aho-
IN es en- Ia calle de Wives, EN- la prolon-
gaci6n, que despu&s de Las doce de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-13

noehe, sale un hombre vestido de mu-
jer y dispara su revolver.
La aparici6n ha venido repitiendose
y ell veeindario esta aterrorizado.
El Cozresponsal
Ponce, IL de Octubre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Freeholders. The speaker said it was
of paramount Importance to elect a
Democratic board for the benefit OF
the county p~ocketbook.
John ]. Bracken, candidate for re-
election to the Assembly, insisted that
he had kept every campaign pledge he
had made last year, and said he was
prepared to duplicate his good record
il he was reelected again.
Independent Assembly Candidate
Matthews said that although he got
on the ticket as an independent, he
stood for organization, and looked to
the organization for support. He said
the only question now at issue in the
coming election was the size of the
Democratic majority.
John F. Monahan received an enthu'
siastie greeting when he was an
nounced, and the enthusiasm was in
creased when he promised, IL elected
to pattern his administration in the
county after hat of Mayor Haussline
in city affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
'OLD TIMERS" WEEK AT THE
COURT A CURE.ALL FOR BLUES.

"Old Timers week was ushered into
the Court Theatre yesterday with a
program that is guaranteed as a sure
cure for the blues. The bill Is a
scream from start to finish and in
cludes among the contributors Fran
cesca Redding and her w company
in an uproarously funny playlet,
"Honora." The sketch is replete with
humorous situations that are cleverly
worked out. Miss Redding demon
strated that she is one of the most
entertaining condolences on the vau-
deville stage. Second in importance
is Sam Lucas, the dean of colored en-
tertainers, who, despite his IA years, is
still able to entertain. Harry lie Mari,
the eccentric comedian. kept the ca
pacity audiences at both performances
yesterday in peals of laughter during
his entire stay on the stage. He for
merly starred in THE County Chair
man." succeeding Neil Burgess in the
principal character role. Smith and
Champion presented a clever variety
act that called forth several encores.
Pongo AND Lee presented an act some
what different from the ordinary re-
volving pole act.
j. X. Emmett and company in a
dramatic playlet will be the headline
attraction for the second half of the
week, beginning with Thursday mat
inee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

excitement one minute and roaring
with laughter the next, the Corse
Payton Stock Company scored a big
hit in their production of Lillian Rus
sells great play, "Wildfire.' Clifford
Stork and Benjamin Wilson created
much mirth by the name in which
they tried to win the hand OF Mrs
Henrietta harrington, the owner OF
"Wildhre." Mabel BrowneI, in her
portrayal of Mrs. Darlington, rivalled
Lillian Russell herself. Harry b.
Roche, as Matt Donovan, the trainer
of "wildfre," came in for much APP
pIause for his clever acting and race
track lingo.
The staging of the play was very
good, even down to using a real auto
In two Of the acts. The costumes were
among the finest ever seen upon the
stage In Newark,
The whole company shows to adVan-
tage in this play, and it is certain that
tickets will be at a premium for the
rest Of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Trip to the Moon" they displayed a
lot of genuine talent and kept the large
audience in good humor all the We
ming.
The musical comedy is a little I'M
usual for b%urlesque companies and be-
cause of its novelty and real worth
1t made a decided hit. The n were
good and were well sung. the chorus
and the principals were satisfactory
in every way, and the costumes worn
by the young women were most pleas
ing to the eye.
To Billy Arlington falls the lions
share of the honors. Mr.. Arlington
has the chief comedy role and knows
just what to do with it. To his
brilliant ines is added a magnetic per-
sonality. Miss Jeannette Buckley, Miss
Marie Mack, Miss Alice Clark, Miss
Eleanor Cochran, Edward Johnston
and Fred Macksey helped Mr.. Airing
ton make the evening one of pleasure.
Five vaudeville acts are also on the
program.