davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
TURKS ESCAPE
TO TUNIS?
Said to Have Received Money
There
FRENCH, HOWEVER, TIGHTENUP
Prevented the Attempts Made to Snug
gle Food--The Ottoman Fleet
Makes No Effort TO Enter
the Hgean.
FRENCH, HOWEVER, TIGHTENUP

Rome, Oct. 20. Deputy Di Felise-
Giusfrida, the Socialist supporter OF the
Turco-Italian war, telegraphs from Trip
oil that the Turkish soldiers have been
able to cross the Tunis frontier where
they communicated with Constantinople,
giving report Of the situation in the
interior. IN Tunis they asked assist
ance and even received money. When
the French authorities discovered the
presence Of the Turks they ordered a
close watch on the frontier to prevent
a breach Of neutrality. The French de-
feated attempts to convey provisions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
KILLS CATARRH GERMS
Antiseptic Healing Treatment That
Quickly Cures at Tnfling Cost.

Catarrh is now known to be caused by
disease germs and it may be cured only
by an antiseptic treatment that will kill
the catarrh germs and soothe and heal
the irritated mucous membrane.
Nothing else combines the soothing and
antiseptie powers in as perfect degree
as Mentholatum. Apply little Of this
in the nasal passages on going to bed
and it cures while you sleep. Then APP
ply again in the morning and its curative
and healing effect acts all day long
A jar of Mentholatum costs only a
tritie. 25 cents, and is sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee of money
back if it fails to do all that is claimed
for it, 1t is wonderful household
remedy and is good for all inflammation,
soreness, aches and pains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Mrs. Bennett had been visiting
friends in Boston for a week and her
husband, who remained at home,
didn't get along at ali well with sfsria.
the eoIored cook. He could stand it
no longer and one morning he called
her In to the dining room.
"Confound II. You. | wan my meals
cooked better hereafter or cut OF tie
door you go. / don't propose to pay
you $50 a meath to burn my meals for
me-"
@Look a-here," retorted Maria.
Don't you taIh that away TO me.
You jes' member who I is. don't
like your tone o. voice. and I amt no
trash for yef to holler at 70 mustn't
take me To- your wife.1-philadelphta
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
This salns'a Lardsn

Not much Is known In This ceuntry
Of ST. Corentin, but euimper. where he
dwelt. eherlshes q legend OF him. Ac-
coratng 30 the version given by Mary
Atkinson In "A Chateau IA BRITTANY"
~God, pleased with his life OF devo-
ton. provided his food. A little ash
swan to him eyery day presenting
its side tast the hermit nnight eat
away a ~aufsciefaE portion Ter bis needs.
de soon as 1t was tarowH back into
skzs wasex tho Eish hsxagzs tzssasdzstaly
wfelg sgslM wssss 80 zslstssf sy&ss Of
sA@ ea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Closed Hin, Tn.

II never permit myself to become
the slave of a habit"
Don't you? I had an idea TINT you
had become a good deal OF a slave, to,
the habit of boasting about your
strength OF wiii."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

AHHH#g#|H LnsIZ L.r.
by Princess Rajah, the premier dancer
of the world. and a company of pretty,
shapely and nimble-footed young
women. in u remarkable dancing and
scenic spectacular act, featuring the
cleopatra" dance, which has already
Won praise in the larger vaudeville cen
tres of this country and Europe.
Tim Cronin, one Of the most cele-
brated individual entertainers in the
world, will nave third place on the pro-
gram, with his side-splittipg political
stories and other bits of choice wit and
song.
Others who will comprise the all-star
attractions for the week will include
George Mckay and John Cantwell. in
their "satirical gabfest," entitled THE
Policeman and the Pickpocket," or Be
low the Dead Line One of the big
and enjoyable numbers will be the Han
Ion brothers company in their farcical
pantomimic absurdity, entitled Just
Phor-Phun." They are assisted by For
est D. thinner and William J. Holt.
The leading parts in the act are taken
by Fred and William A. Hanlon. Paul
La Croix, who styles himself the mad
hatter," because of his wonderful
ability as a juggler of hats of all ages,
sizes and conditions, will add more
Than ten minutes to h -un.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
K ARRESTS FOLLOW
SUDDEN DEATH OF GIRL.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Olive Barton,
10 years old, was found lead by the
police on a couch in a room on the third
floor of 217 West 'orty-second street, at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon.
With the dead girl when the police
arrived were May Ellsworth, 20, her
intimate friend, and Roy McCaslin and
Benjamin f. Williams, who have a
room in the house.
Although Coroner Holtzhauer and
physicians expressed the belief Miss
Barton had beer killed by ptonlaine
poisoning, the police locked up Miss
Ellsworth and the two men as material
witnesses pending investigation. To
the police Miss Ellsworth said.
'Olive and lived in New Haven with
our parents. Three weeks ago we came
to New York. hoping to get positions
on the stage. We failed IN were
thinking of returning home.
Early this morning we started for a
restaurant. At F~orty-third street and
Seventh avenue we met Williams and
McCaslin, who are employed In a
Broadway hotel. They asked us to
come with them to breakfast, and we
consented.
They took us to the house in Forty
second street and some time later we
sen for a can of chop suey and other
food. All of us ate a good deal. An
hour or so afterward Olive was taken
violently ILL.,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
GETTYSBURG '63"sBY LYCEuM
PLAYERS AT THE ARCADE THEATRE

Gettysburg 49," the spectacular
military drama, will be staged at the
Arcade Theatre by the Lyceum players
next week, and so numerous are the
various characters involved that it will
require the services of a larger num-
Der Of participants that the regular
personnel of the Arcade's dramatic
organization. Possibly, II there is one
scene more important than n other
1t will be found in the second act--that
of General Meade's headquarters where
Mr.. Malcolm Douglas, in his imper-
sonation of General Meade. very ably
accepts the opportunity of an excep-
tionally strong character portrayal In
depicting the lighter as we'll as the
humane" side of that well-known old
wal dog. The plays author, Charles
Townsend, has never permitted an OPP
portunity to escape to keep happily
balanced the military atmosphere with
that of the love story, intrigue, plot
ting and contemplating. The impor-
tant comedy role has been entrusted to
Donald Harold. who will appear as
Solomon, an Independent coon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
THE SQUAWMAN" COMING
TO THE NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Success beyond all expectation q
crowned the opening of the new
Orpheum Theatre on Washington
street, where the members Of the Corse
Payton Stock Company are now firmly
entrenched. The second attraction
selected by Manager Payton, THE
Squawman,'' is expected to afford local
theatregoers a better opportunity to
realize the ability of the company.
particularly the new members, all of
whom were favofably received upon
the opening week. The Squawman,"
which is from the pen of Edwin Milton
Royle, will be remembered as the for
mer starring vehicle for William
Faversham and later for Dustin Far
mum. The play tells a gripping story
Of the Far West, introducing in its
particularly large cast all of the types
and characters familiar In that part Of
the United States. In the dual role
of Wynnegate and Carston Clifford {.
Stork will have a great opportunity TO
display his versatility. This is the
role made famous by both Faversham
and Farnum. To Miss Mabel Brownies
will fall the role of the high-strung
Diana, while Ben F. Wilson will play
Cash Hawkins, the bad man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
MINISTER WHO LEFT PULPIT
FOR BUSINESS is BROKE.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14-By abandon
ing the pulpit to get rich in real estate,
Rev. Robert f. Norton, until recently
assistant pastor of the fashionable st.
Marks NJ. E. Church, at Beverly road
and ocean avenue, F%latbush, came 10
grief yesterday when his wife filed q
petition in bankruptcy,
She backed him for SS4,S 500 in notes
and reported to the Federal Bank
ruptcy Court in Brooklyn accumulated
liabilities of g0.G52.61. No assets. were
named in the petition.
Mr.. Norton was prominent in minis
terial work. l.aving had r~astorates In
Babylon and Ozone Park before he
went to Flatbush. Last spring he
moved to Far Rockaway and began
to plunge i'm real estate. He could not
carry his purchases unaided. and up to
September % he borrowed money on
notes Endorsed b.. his wife. who inher-
tied property from her father. The real
estate would not 10Y according to the
plans Norton had laid, and he still has
1t, heavily mortgaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
QUEEN OF BOHEMIA" WILL
BE AT THE GAYETY THEATRE

The Queen of Bohemia" with it's
tuneful jingling music. pretty girls :,
droll situations, scenic effects and gor-
geous costumes is booked for a weeks
stay at the Gayety Theatre. commepc-
ing with matinee Monde
This season Mr., Spiegel offers a new
book n score by the well-known au-
thors, Moran and Rubens.
Mr.. Sam Sidman, Americas foremost
German comedian. heads the list of
funmakers,
Countess Rossi appears as Bohemia's
queen. She is as bright and efferves-
cent as champagne.
The first act shows us THE Black
Cat Rathskeller in the heart of the
gay white way. The second act shows
1.-THE Simple Life"-"The Golf Club
House. on the Hudson. Here one is
treated to the cooling effects of a surf
scene, in which the entire company
participate. The effect was one of the
big novelties at the london Hippo
drome last summer. October 20. 1.-THE
Golden Crook Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
A FOOL THERE
WAS" IS COMING
TO THE NEWARK
Bob billiard in Gripping Ameri-
can Play Based Upon
Kipling's Vampire.

nOBERT HILL I'D, in his much
~ discussed play Of dramatic sur
prises, "A Fool There Was will
be seen under the direction of Klaw &
Erlanger al the Newark Theatre next
week. The play created a great stir
when first produced in New York, and
crowded the Liberty Theatre for
weeks. "a Fool There Was" is an in
tensely dramatic portrayal of a phase
OF life set forth in the thought and
philosophy of Kipling's poem 1.-THE
Vampire" This poem had its inspira-
ton in Sir Philip Burne-Jones's paint
ing, which startled all London when
first displayed.
The dramatist has built a modern
American play upon the theme of
painter and poet. The story reverses
the familiar triangle of two men and
a woman and gathers its force from
the struggle of two women for a man.
The latter has riches, social position
and political preferment. He is a typi-
cal man of the world, with poise and
distinction, and is we'll sophisticated,
But there is a weak spot in his moral
armor, and the hypnotic glance of a
sirenic creature pierces it. He knows
her history, anu YET bliiiOiy SiOPSS
after her until he is swallowed up in
the q%uicksands Of drunkenness and
degradation.
1t is a story, paralleled in real life
from end to end of this country, and In
episodes of international interest.
The play has had thirteen revivals
in Greater New York within the last
three seasons. The original production
is brought here, including h big oceal
steamship scene. In the cast are VIII
ginia Pearson, Stella Archer, Edna
Conroy. the remarkable little child ac-
tress; Boots" Wurster. George Clare
Harvey T. Clarke n Reginald Bar
ker. who were with him last season
He has a new leading man this year
Alphonz Either, together with S. J..
Richardson, Alden Wheeler, Robert
Newcombe, Donald Walker. Ida Des-
mond and a dozen others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
WAGNER NIGHT IS
END Of SYMPHONY
DEDICATION WEEK
Concluding Program Given by
Nine. RappOld and Con-
ductor Hertz.

Dedication week Of the symphony
Auditorium was brought to a close last
night with a Wagner program which
surpassed in majesty and artistic COM
~pleteness the expectations of the most
enthusiastic of the audience. In most
communities the name of wagner
proves a magnet that brings out every
one who has any ~pretens.ons to the
title music lover" but N~ewarkers
have not yet fully realized that they
have in their w city a building which
is truly a symphony Auditorium. n
that only the best will be presented
there. This weeks concerts nave
borne out the promises made by the
management. Last gifts program
was given by Nine. Rappold and the
metropolitan Opera House orchestra
conducted by Alfred Hertz.
The concert opened with the "Lohen-
grin prelude, with its quiet, soothing
movement, swelling gradually into ma
jestic splen1or. A remarkable balance
OF attack and precision were noted
throughout the entire selection, and
special attention was called to the
clear tones of the violins. The "Meis-
ltl SlAlSEI OAtIluIG was 6ifCh ~
quisite sympathy and feeling, and the
wood wine passages We're particularly
delightful in their beauty of tone.
Nine. Rappold contributed two num-
hers to the program, the Aria of hliz-
(Ta%nnhauser), n Elsa s
Dream (Lohcngrin). She has a voice
is remarkably well placed in adj
to Icing Of great range.
She was recalled several times, but
gave no Cnccres.
The beautiful theme of Tristan's Wis
given as a cello solo by Mr..
Niersch. with orchestral accompani-
ment. was worked out in a delicate and
artistic manner.
During the intermission Siegfried
Lesehziner thanked the audience for the
effort to help him in his undertaking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Grand Halloween Masked Danes

ney, is as honest as Thorne. the nerved
leader of the Night Riders, is deceitful
and blood-thirsty. Stevens is in love
with Mary, the daughter Of Judge An
drews, a gentleman, but weak, the tool
OF the trust. Thorne is also in love with
Mary, and is also .Stevens's opponent
for district attorney.
In the election Stevens wins. Thorne
realizing how unsafe was the situation
OF the Night Riders with an honest dis
trict attorney to prosecute the cases
which heretofore had been thrown out
of court by the subsidized judge, uses
every means at his to get
Stevens into the power of the Night
Riders. Under threats, frauds and
promises Mary is made a decoy. and
when Stevens escapes the plots a
woman of the world Virginia Hampton.
ID called in, but in the crucial me
this oma helps Stevens to escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
STAR DICTIONARY
DEFINES NEW WORDS
Easy for Busy Man to Keep Posted If He Has Handy
Little Volume in His Desk.

How many of the new words do you
know? The man who does not have a
good stock of words in his vocabulary.
words which were not in common use
q year or two ago, is far behind the
times. Are you one of the laggers in
the march of progressive events? If
you are The star can enable you to
catch up with even the leaders. 1t
is very simple--all you need to do is
to secure one of the Webster New
Standard Dictionaries, illustrated.
which The Star is presenting to its
readers. 1t will do the rest for you.
Do you know the meaning Of
aerostat, hangar, e~quilibrator or aero
gram? Maybe you have a faint idea IF
what they mean through reading the
daily papers. But you'd like to be cer-
tain, wouldn't you, and you would like
to have authority for you certainty?
Well, The Star dictionary will accom-
plish all of this for you. 1t is complete
and up to date in its every detail and
every word which has been added to
the English language through the de-
velopment of human events and has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

acts and eight photo plays, the latter
of the new daylight kind. The acts
will he changed every Monday and
Thursday and the photo plays daily.
The opening of this house means that
vaudeville win receive q certain i'm
petus in Newark. William Fox has
built for himself an enviable reputation
as a manager of vaudeville theatres.
which is strongly attested by his sue
cess in New York.
He is now branching out and has Sc
lected Newark as his first out-of-town
venture and assures Newark a certain
treat,
The theatre is the safest in the world.
and. as other of Mr.. Fox's theatres this
one will be noted for its splendid en-
tertainment, its comfort, the courtesy
and attention to ITS patrons.
William Fox's vaudeville has become
a household word IN New York, and is
bound to become one in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

been vouched for by the scholars of the
Anglo-Saxon world will be found
within its pages. So you need have
no fear on that score.
Nor has the wealth of wisdom which
was contained in the pages of the
first Noah Webster dictionary been
eliminated in its newest successor.
You'll find both old and new alike
within its covers and put together in
so attractive and instructive a form
that you'll really wonder how you
ever came to get along without 1t.
One of the coupons printed on
another page of today's Star and
ninety eight cents viii get for you one
OF the dictionaries for which you would
have to pay "a in the bookstore. A
coupon n eighty-one emit will get
for you the s. edition of the same die
tionary. And there is an even better
proposition for The Star readers. With
one coupon and forty-eight cents you
can obtain the book which would cost
you 81 In the book markets of the
city.
They're going fast Why not do it
today?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
SHEPHERD KING" PLAYER
HEADLINER AT PROCTOR'S

Wright Dorimer, who wrote. rama
tized and for seven years played the
shepherd King one of the most
Biblical productions ever given
in this country, win hold the headline
place on the program next week at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre. in New
ark, beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance Monday afternoon. He will
present his new and especially strong
dramatic playlet, 1.-THE Crucifx," which
was written for him by Dean Cara, of
New Orleans, n Of the strongest
churchmen ~ the country. 1t is not a
Biblical act, but is a powerful, gripping
little playlet which appeals at once to
the good side of human nature wher-
ever it is shown. Those in the cast
with Mr.. Lorimer are the Misses Alice
Weeks. Elizabeth Drew and Miss
Blanchard. William MacCauley, Paul
Burnham and Walter Brown.
Second place on the bill will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
OLD ASYLUM TO BE SOLD
FOR AT LEAST S15O,OOO.

The old South Orange avenue insane
asylum property will be again offered
for sale at public auction in the Board
Of Freeholders' rooms in the Court
House, but this time any prospective
purchasers will have to come prepared
to bid over $150.000. An offer for this
amount was received at yesterdays
meeting of the board from J. William
HIATT and George t. HIATT just in time
to prevent the ratification of the orig
inal offer of $137 900 from James A.
Berry, William II. Barkhorn and Fred
erick Kilgus. j. william HIATT is a
sash and blind manufacturer operating
a factory at 1875 Plane street. He made
he offer in connection. it is under
stood. with George T. Fatt. president
of the HIATT Realty Company. of the
same address. The offer was accom-
panied by a certified check for SIS, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
WILSON'S ACTION
SURPRISES LOCAL
CAMPAIGN MEN
Declines to Accept Invitation to
Make Speeches in Es-
sex County.

81 can't imagine what Governor VIII
son means when he asserts that the
best interests of the party VIII De
sersee ID II. STAYS ~ rom Essex
county, said Judge Charles F. Herr
chairman of the Democratic campaign
committee that recently invited the
Governor to visit Newark and speak
in behalf of Democratic candidates
nominated by the voters at the primary
election.
Il am greatly disappointed over the
refusal of the Governor to accept the
invitation" he continued. Il have not
received his letter declining to attend
but when l do l will read 1t carefully
and the action of the Governor will be
considered at the next meeting OF the
committee Monday"
Governor Wilson's letter in reply TO
the invitation follows;
My Dear SHALLOW me to acknowl-
edge the receipt of our letter OF Octo-
Der 10 and to express my warm appre-
citation of the desire of the campaign
committee of the Essex County Demo-
cratic Association that l hould be
present and address the massmeeting
which the committee is Planning to
hold in the new Symphony Auditorium,
in Newark, In behalf of the candidates
nominated on the Democratic ticket in
Essex County, and also for the com
pliment that the committee has paid
me in leaving to me the choice of the
date.
While l warmly appreciate this
action on the part Of the committee.
I feel that the best interests Of the
party would not be served by my
pal ticipation in the meeting and, there
fore feel constrained to decline.
Respectfully yours,
"WOODROW WILSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
PARK TOO COLD, HE
ASKS BED IN CELL

One of the army of the idle and
homeless that infest Military Park
found sleep in the open too uncomfort-
able because of the cold last night, and
with the chilly breeze cutting through
his thin and WORKOUT clothing as easy
as a knife he went to the Fourth pre-
caller of the kind of the season, and
asked that he be locked up. In court
today he pleaded with Judge Herr to
send him to Jail until spring on a
charge of vagrancy. He said that he
had slept in the park for nearly a
year. n told a pitiful story of hard
luck and suffering. He wal COM
mftted for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
NEW WASHINGTON THEATRE
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT.

With the opening this evening of
William Fox's New Washington Thea
tire. at Washington and Market streets.
will mark another of Newark's steps
to- better theatricals.
The Washington Theatre will open
with an entire new policy of entertain
ment. The house proper has been dec
Grated with a beautiful color scheme
of red and gold, which blend har-
moniously: the structure has been
equipped with the latest and best inn
proved outhttings OF any theatre. The
policy of entertainment will be offered
in the shape of six excellent vaudeville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
SPIRITS FOR LAME BACK

The increased use of spirits for lame
back and rheumatism is causing con
siderable discussion among the medical
fraternity. 1t is an almost infallible
cure when mixed with certain other
ingredients and taken properly. The
following Is the formula:
ITO one-half pint of good whiskey
Tor sherry wine II it Is preferred) add
one n of Toris compound and one
Take 10 tablespoonful doses before
each meal and before retiring"
The ingredients can be had from any
good druggist oil he will quickly get
tneln Tor you. Anyone can mix them.
Hundreds were cured by this last win
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
A NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

70 all knowing sufferers Of rhep:
matism, whether muscular or OF the
GAINS in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. 10 write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
dutSg 70 send IT to all sufferers FREE.
OF; cure yourself at home, as thou
sands viii testify-no change OF; ell
ueno,, ~ banIshes uric acid from the
Mood loosens the s%tiffened Joints. pu-
rises th9 blood, and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the wno
az nraE,f address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box 4, Notrc Dame. Ind.