davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-21
LABOR UNION
CALLS TAXATION
SCHEME UNJUST
Central Body Attacks Sys-
tenn of Assessment.
WOULD TAX THE LAND
Delegate Says the Present System
Is Inconsistent.

Organized Workmen Voice Oppose
tIon to Present Methods of Tax
alton as "Inequitable, Unjust,
and Unscientihc''-OppO Is
Announced to Award on New
Bureau Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-21
Boys Shop.

To-day is set apart for the
disposal of broken lots
which are to be punched and
offered at greatly, reduced
prices.
Tell your boy, Meet me
after school at the Palais
Royals Boys Shop, on the
Second floor"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-21

DR.. E. German has purchased from
John G. Moore, of Pemfret, Conn, a lot
on Washington street between Madison
and Montgomery streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-21

A declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States was filed to-
day by Gus Constantinople, a native of
Greece before United States Commission
er R. P. w. Garrett clerk OF the United
States Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-21

According to a telegram received here
the condition of Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett. who is i'll at the Auditorium Hotel,
Chicago. is considerably improved. Mrs.
Barrett was on her way home from De-
troit. where she attended the National
Council of Women, when taken i'll.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-21

The Earl of Onslow, former governor
of New Zealand and president of the
board Of agriculture in the last Union
list cabinet is dead at Hampstead. in
the home Of his son, Viscount Cranley.
Lord Onslow was born in 1853 He came
of an old parliamentary stock, for he
was the lineal descendant OF three speak
ers of the House. of Commons-Richard
Onslow, who filled the chair in 1855; Sir
Richard Onslow, who was speaker in the
reign of Queen Anne; and, greatest OF
ALL Arthur Onslow, who was speaker
during the entire reign of George IL, till
the first year of the reign of George III
from III till 1761.
A reference by one of the Onslows, who
was opposing in the House of Commons
the publication of the debates, to the fact
of his descent from three speakers pro-
voked a celebrated retort from Edmund
Burke: At have not the advantage Of a
parliamentary genealogy. was not
born, like the, honorable gentleman, with
order running through my veins. But
as that gentleman boasts Of his father
Speaker Onslow) his son win never boast
of him. The parliamentary line is cut
on
Lord onslow had a long parliamentary
career, interrupted for several years
while he was governor of New Zealand.
He became und y secretary to the coll
onies In 1887, and parliamentary secre-
tary to the board OF trade in 1888. In
that year he went to New Zealand as
governor and commander-in-chief, and
returned in 1892 He was under secretary
for India from 1895 to 1900; then under
secretary for the colonies till 1903, and
president Of the board OF agriculture
from 1903 till 1906, when he was made
chairman Of committees in the House Of
Lords.
In politics Lord onsiow was an adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
THE CRATER" WILL BE
AT THE COURT THEATRE.

At the Court Theatre the first three
days Of next week he capacity at
t%endances of the past week are expected
to continue. The stellar feature of the
big program Is Ernest Carr and a
capable company in the presentation
of 'The CRATER" a political satire In
one act.
Another feature is Sam Norris, the
well-known German comedian. He will
offer a new ~monologue called "Profes-
sor Hasenpfeffer, Authority on Love
and Marriage" Other numbers which
are sure to please are Ferrari & Co.,
international dancers; Reeves and
Bradcomb, character singers; Cutler
and Haageny, syncopated melodies on
the piano, and Mintz and Wernt2,
comedy acrobats.
Franklin Ardell & Co., in a comedy
playlet entitled, THE ~Suffragette," will
lead the bill for the last three days Of
the week. The other numbers are Ag-
gnes Truesdale, singing coincidence;
Van Dyck, mephisto at the piano;
Bailey and Tear, colored entertainers;
Altheo and Theo, in a comedy ladder
act, and Reeves and Allen. refined
singers and dancers. New motion pic
lures will be shown between the acts
at every performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

in the orchestra, all thoroughly trained
musicians, and each capable of doing
solo work or of leading. Like Miss
Renfrow they are all from Boston
where they are members OF the best
families and of high social standing.
The second big number on the bill
will be the presentation of a remarkable
dramatic incident by w. Anthony Nc
CURE, entitled THE Devil, the Servant
and the Man" by Charles L. Gill, and
a company of players selected with
especial care and for their fitness for
the high grade of work which the act
calls for In its proper production. The
part OF "The Man" is portrayed by Mr.
Gill. AS THE Devil" Leander De Cor
dova appears, n as The Servant"
c.. H. O'Donnell does clever work. The
act is described as one Of the greatest
dramatic sensations that has been seen
In vaudeville In years.
Another section of the program win
add variety to the whole through the
presentation by John r. Gordon and
company of a rafting comedy playlet,
entitled What Would You Do?" In
which the funniest situations ever
created between two married men and
two married women T brought, with
the resulting question of "Oh, Mr.. Au-
dience, II 1t were you what would you
do?" Besides Mr. Gordon there are in
the cast James McBlhern and the
Misses Leleith Belmont and Mildred
Lowell. One of the most amusing and
generally entertaining acts OF the week
will be the production by Fay, the Two
Coleys and Fay of a new offering en-
titled, From Uncle Tom to Vaude-
Vile" In 1t they depict the trials of
a quartet OF members of an old-time
Uncle Toms Cabin company, which
has been forced to disband on the road.
The quartet decides that in order to
make both ends meet II will have to
prepare something that will take In
vaudeville n thus work from town TO
town until home is reached, without
the necessity OF taking to the railroad
ties.
Patsy Doyl, q monologue artist, who
is known for his clever work from
coast to coast, will tell a lot of new
stories OF n side-splitting character,
and Rogers and Hart, n pair OF Cohan
& Harris comedians, will do some fast
work which they describe as "A Touch
OF Nature" winning a laugh every sec
ond and helping the big show along
wonderfully. Miss Clara lingo and Miss
Marguerite Farrell will present a dainty
singing and dancing act. There will be
new moving pictures of an interesting
and educational character. In the
other Proctor theatres In Newark. the
Lyric. in Market street. and the Bi1ou
Dream, in Washington street, the NOV
ing pictures are changed every dav.
and there are frequent changes of the
vaudeville offerings, the shows being
the biggest and best in the city at
popular prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
COLLEGE GIRLS COMING
TO WALDMANN'S THpATpE

Tie popular Gayety comes forth with
the announcement that for an open
ing attraction Max spiegeI's college
Girls has been secured.
This entertainment, as furnished by
this company, is one of stellar merit,
and to substantiate this the ~organiza-
ton was selected by the Columbia
Amusement Company to occupy theiI
Broadway Theatre for a summe run.
The show m direct from there in
tact, the same star cast, including Joe
Fields, Florence Mills, George Scanlon
Andrew Tombes, Edith Parfray, Klara
Hendrix and a beauty chorus. Many
new ensembles are introduced. as wei
as rev electric effects. "Zit." in the
New York Telegraph. called this show
"A volcano of laughter Do not miss
This show. It was the seasons sensa.
ton.
The entire New York press were
unanimous in their criticisms of "Tht
College Girls" and the space herein il
too limited TO eve give a condensed
version Of their praise on the producer
and his production, on the general ex-
oellence of the cast and the splendid
performance that they gave. Let 81
suffice to say that during the New
York run Of THE College Girls" bust
ness was capacity.
January 2s. Rose sydeli's "Tondor
Bellies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

snerlinx Social Club. ......... 357,O4O
south tenth street School,. 299,S70
Granite d No. IA, 1. o. o. F. 278,S 8
blessed Sacrament Church,. 279.720
Young Mems Catholic Club. 21S,0 7O
Morton street school. ......... 1877, $50
st. Bridget's School............. l6S'14o
Lodge No. 4S0, O. F.. D., Wit
tories Emmanuel ............. 1891
IRA st. M. f. Church,. 1913, 210
First Evangelical Church,. 143,loO
Amar,can business 1876, o89
st. Pauls German Lutheran
Church s1'llV
Grove Street School. ........... SO,llo
st. Johns Lutheran Church,. $3.50
South Market Street school,. SS,45o
$50
our Lady Of Good COUNSEL. &c, 1870
Atlas Lodge No. 90, I. o. o. F. 2e,245
ST. Mary's Orphanage.......... 2O,S4o
Marion Lodge No. - %. l.. 90. f. IS. 1926
Park View Union Chapel...... 1880
Eighth Avenue M. q. Church. 1S,4bO
First Roseville Troop, Amer
,oan Roy scout. 13,4o6
Hamburg Place School. ........ 12,24o
C1nb 1910
First Christian Church. ........ 7,s4o
Northern Lodge No. %, f. and
A. i,ooV
Emmanuel Baptlst ............. Clio
First Presbyterian Church,. $3.50
International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers .......,.. 5.l5O
High st. Presbyterian Church. 4,41O
Johnson Avenue School........ 2.460
Sisters of Charity 1900
Newark Lodge No. 81. A. o. F.
of u. ..c...... bfO
Samson Social Club............ $50
Second Presbyterian Church.. $40
Colt Street School.............. sos
Skuikle Club ..........,..... 4S0
Trinity Reformed Church,. $50
Bay View Wheelmen........... $50
Park Avenue Churoh........... 1928
st. Peters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Anthony Wayne Council, D.
OF 10
Barringer High School. ....-.. 10
Sixteenth Avenue School,. $3.50. So
Methodist Church, Irvington.. 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
FORTUNE HUNTER
TO SEEK LAURELS
At THE NEWARK
Winchell Smiths Delightful
Play, Ripping With Laughter,
Will DOubtlessly Win Them.
MISS BELLE Y. RENFR0W
HEADLINER AT PR0CT0R'S
WaIdmann's, The Empire, Court,
Columbia and Arcade All
Promise Great Bills.
TN 1.-THE Fortune Hunter Winchen
Smiths DELIGHTFULLY."- amusing COM

TN .The Fortune Hunter" Winchel
Smiths delightfully."- amusing COM
edy, which Is the offering at the
Newark Theatre next week, ~playgoers
can revel to their hearts content in a
play that has caused more generally
favorable comment from no. only the
press of America, but from people in
all walks of life. It has been the sub
ject of from many pulpits, the
inspiration of innumerable discourses
on the lecture platform and widely
quoted by total abstinence workers. II
is a clean comedy, teaching a moral
lesson that the young man Of today
will do we'll to pay heed to. Yet in
telling the story, Mr.. Smith has 80
deftly woven and blended pathos and
fur tina his audience are surprised into
ringing laughter at a whimsical situa-
ton or a funny line while their eyes
are still blurred with a memory OF q
pathetic appeal in the preceding scene.
City Man Wins Ont.
In 1.-The Fortune Hunter Mr.. Smith
offers a theory that Is simple, logical
and familiar. That a well-dressed,
well-educated city nan can win from
the country boys the village heiress or
any of the girls of the average small
town. Nat Duncan, a failure in every
thing he had attempted, when. on the
death of his father, he was compelled
to earn a living, declares to his hum
that h will not live longer on HIS
bounty nor let him continue TO find
positions for IAN Incompetent man"
Nat is desperate and Respondent and
declares that he Is ready for suicide or
crime TO get the money he cannot
earn. In this mood he jumps at the
scheme his chylm, Harry Kellogg, pro-
poses and goes to a small Pennsylvania
town to hunt the heiress and her for
tune. He lives under rules that oom-
pei him to give up all his Bohemian
habits. He attends church, looks for
employment In the village n becomes
one OF it's very best" citizens.
In his search for york he comes
across the old village druggist-inventor,
who, like himself, has been a ne'er-
do-welI all his life. Tho druggist is
about to be evicted from his shabby
store when Nat saves him and the store
with the money Kellogg has given him.
He takes hold of the business and finds
an interest he never had known be-
fore in Before the year his
agreement with Kellogg stipulated for
the working of the scheme was up Nat
makes a real success Of himself and the
drugstore.
scheme Works out to Perfection.
The scheme has worked out perfectly
and the village hefress Is about to pro
pose when Kellogg visits the town. Nat
wants to back out OF the agreement,
but Is held to It and becomes en-
gagged" to the bankers daughter. The
druggists daughter ome home from
school and Nat discovers that he loves
Betty, and no argument will keep him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
CRIpPEN CASE DRAMATIZED
AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

One of the few melodramas, the scene
of which is laid in London, will be pre-
scented here on Monday matinee at
Columbia Theatre when the dramatiza-
ton of the famous Crippen case will be
given as the theme of Caught in Mid
Ocean"
In the play DR.. Harvey Crippen has
a part as well as Belle Gilmore, n
the other characters who were actually
mixed up with the case. The plot Is
consistent and the story does not de-
part from the true narrative, except In
rare instances. The dramatic climaxes
and thrilling situations leave nothing
to be required, and the story is worked
out In a clean-cut and logical manner
The characters are all IN the hands
of competent actors and actresses, and
the play has caused a sensation wher-
ever 1t has been present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

I the original scheme. He has found
himself and and happiness
through his own efforts. The story is
told with simple directness and the
characters are human and familiar. 1t
ripples with laughter, throughout are
touches of pathos that lend themselves
Ideally to the comedy of the play. 1t
Is a story Of life that Is logical and
reasonable, and its telling is both well
written and well acted.
In the supporting company with Mr.,
Barrymore the principal parts are taken
by Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Eda Bruna,
Miss Kathryn Marshall, Forrest Rob
inson. Charles Fisher, John C. Brownell,
Henry c. Mortimer, Walter Horton,
George Centre, Sydney Ainsworth,
Edgar Nelson, Charles H. Crosby. Seth
Smith and George Spelvln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

attire, and with every promise of pre-
senting a program of celebrating
farce. brilliant burlesque and high
grade vaudeville.
The performance in its entirety may
be described as a quick action merry
go-round of fun, song and glitter, OPEN
Ing with the lively burletta, ooh, You
Lemon" introducing the entire COM
pany, including Frank Damsel and
frances Farr, Mcdonald and Price.
Young Brothers. Matheson and Ross,
Alice Brophy, Blanche Martin, in her
latest Partisan sensation, entitled
Temptation, or a Lovers Revenge"
The closing production, "a Night on
a Roof Garden" is said to be the big
gest ever offered In burlesque. Anna
teur night, Friday.
Week of January %, THE Wise Guy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MASTER AND MAN" IS
MONDAYS OPENING AT ARCADE.

The Arcade's innovation OF present
ing abridged ~portrayals OF celebrated
plays we'll known a decade ago, In
augurated the past week, proved to
the regular patrons of the d~eservedly-
popular playhouse the most satisfac-
tory of any adjunct given In conneo-
ton with the regular exhibit Of ex-
elusive and f1rst-run motion pictures,
and for this reason will be continued
from now on indefinitely as the chief
attraction Of all the coming Arcade's
entertainments. Mondays opening bill,
and to be continued the first three
days Of the week, is vested In Master
and Man. a melodrama that deals
with a question that is most often met
with today-the equality of servant
and employers story of right versus
wrong, governed by the heart interest
OF one who has tasted the bitter OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
REMARKABLE CHARACTERIZATION

Not since Charles Warner played the
absinthe-crazed Coupeau in Drink"
or Mansfield. as the palsied and evil
corroded Cheyrial, went crashing down
among his banquet-bidden coryphees
in "A Partisan Romance" has the
stag witnessed a more startling por-
trayal of fallen manhood than Robert
Hilliard gives in the last act of "a Fool
There Was" which comes to the New
ark Theatre the week Of January 2S.
A splendid, dashing, well-poised fig
ure he Is in the earlier scenes of "a
Fool There Was nut when the YAM
pire woman has wrung all the man
hood n self-respect out of her VIC
tim the actor does not hesitate to sac.
rifice the pictorial to the psychological.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

the oppressed as well as the sweet of
the prosperous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There Is a constitutional caus
for this trouble Mrs. M. Summers. Boz
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send nc
money, but write her today II your chill
dren trouble you In this way. Don't blame
This treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties by
day " night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
GOOD BILL PROMISED
FOR pROCTOR'S THEATRE.

To follow the exceptionally big and
good show of last week there has beer
prepared another program OF especia
merit for Proctor's Park Place Theatre
in Newark for next week, beginning
with the matinee on Monday afternoon,
with the famous Bost0nlan Orchestra,
under the leadership of Miss Belle
Yeaton Renfrow. az the headline mum
Der. There are q SCORE of young women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ALLIANCE WINS
LIBRARY CONTEST
SPECIAL PRIZE


General Grant or q Napoleon, such
excellent good judgment and untiring
energy used to get out the largest vote
and win the prize, not only in clipping
coupons from the daily papers, but the
well-organized army Of this club had
induced their many friends to purchase
the articles Of merchandise advertised
In the page ad., and I think the sue
cess Is due to the fact that our mem
bers have pledged themselves to not
spend a penny unless they received a
vote for 1t along with their purchase.
Our club may be small compared with
others, but its foundation has been the
success of 1t. The club was founded
in 1909 by Mark Pueblo and incorpo-
rated August 4. 1910. It's members are
Italian-Americans. The club and their
many friends will be greatly delighted
and very thankful when It is an
nounced they have won the piano.
They will no doubt sing Faith is the
Victory" for many a month to come.
The working club frequently gets
there. Yours very truly,
MARK PUEBLO.
JOHN BILLOw.
Now as the above club has won
special prize No. s 1t is still in the
ace for the $1,000 library. Newark Mo-
tor and Yacht Club. which won special
prize No. 4, polled a very heavy vote
last week. but failed to change their
position IN the list. Looking down the
list we find all the organizations have
polled an enormous vote, but failed TO
change their position. which is a sure
sign OF a great battle between now
and March 1.
Happiness for Competitors.
The hearts of the thousands who are
competing in the great Free Libraries
contest will be gladdened today by the
announcement that another magnih-
cent special prize, in the shape Of a
Steger piano from the big music house
of Steger & Sons, 81 Market street, will
be given to the leaders in the next
three weeks count as special prize No.
8. Don't forget to comply with the
rules stated in our large page ad. gov
erning special prizes.
The following is the eighth count:
Columbus Alliance, of Orange. 1~,sS9,b32
na1 n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
THE DUcKlINGS" COMING TO
THE EMPIRE NEXT WEEE

Next weeks attraction at Miners
Empire will be THE Ducklings," one
of the top notchers Of burlesque which
comes here this season in brand-new
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24
SunRysids to the Front
EmV'ift Lindsay PROBES Wonderful
Resources OF Lo1e, NimbrcE
Valley


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49, " Ivy " ''''" "''
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numr Th,s.,,u,,,n.rt Y,,,,,.n
-, between :alu and ,uu.u,ilo., ,ol
w,trr u,,. minnie ana ,nu. cor.
r.snnpd.nI vos ui,ru.u ,n,t
am - t.s, mi. ,uuupI h,J ,,,r
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24
Cooperation, Essential Factor
Nimbres Valley Formers Should
Organize 20 Protect Their
Products

"Nu unr vino has Travelled
through th" intrn~iNrlyc lyculliyatrd
areas ul Southern California has
ever failed Ia note Uncomfortable
homes. the we'll cultivated fields,
thr we'll built fences surrounding
the property, th" Cuncrrt" irrlga.
tlon bitches and the thousand
and one other little evidences ui
prosperity that show the farmers
lIavr money to spend for tn" lux
urirS of lIf" rs we'll aS for itS
mere necessities, says the Albu.
uurrQur Herald
Not 81 long ago th">r things
wrr" not known and tine altrar
tiuuS ul he Golden stat consist
"d mainly of tropical vegetation
uud climate Mostly climate
Tue change from lmd of com
par1t,vr puvcrty, du" tuu multi
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
NOOember 80.

pIcitN ul evils. with unravurablC
freight rates ~ Il Ov"rprOduCtiOn
ui crops IA the forefront, j. due
i'm the main tu unc thing coop.
GRAFTON. The two words. pro
ducrrs dissertations, tell ia" tale
ur the transformation,
When things got tuu warm for
the gruwrrS a. stand individually
they united ON the ancient Amer.
lean plan ur United "" stand,
divided the commission men get
Us. u li"ving that they could
at least stand "a little longer when
banded togcth"r,thry banded
"Tnrn the bands began 10 hire
managers that really could man.
age, bought supplies IN big lot,
and distributed them tu the as
Suciatinn members at low rates
had the moral courage Ia chang,
crops whVn managers told then
thcr" was an OverprOduCtlOn II
Sumc Iur line, graded their crop
into CLASSES and guaranteed "uCI
class, bUught the crops of indi
vidual members und"ru cOntrac
ui th" program, and all returne,
To their >choul~ with new inSpil
alton and u desire lu du batter m
turc work
MISS Marguerite Gurhc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-24
N. NJ. E. A. Meet

The New Mexico Educational
Association which met at Santa
Fr last week was drrIdcd SUE.
cess The leading educators at
the country and nearly Mn teach.
rrS nl tin territory were pres" I,
Governor Mills made the opening
address prol~. ScarSOu OF Man.
haitian. kan~. Gray ol Albuqurr.
uur: Hadlry of Mesilla Park:
llnIrI, uf TurumcarI; Roberts ut
Las Vegas, and Reed ui Santa F",
were among the principal speak.
rrS. Prof SearSon's lecture,
GIVE the boy Il square deal, and
"CmSrryaliun of Energy, were
particularly interesting, Mr.
/ prtrrson'~ description uI his
work among the Indians was CIV
en- cIuSr attention. and Dr., llrw
ms contributions, ~ represent
utiyr of the archaeological >cho"
nt Santa Fc VAS highly instruct
i've. Ills description of th" treas
mr., unrarthing was especially "a
urrtalung
ErldaN Afternoon was Nwh' u
.,.S,,AAanug..thr pld hictp-lc SPOT
,round the a. pitul city Every
tr,chrrprr,ent spoke ip III" high
,., terms oi tAm SNcdIlrnt lqualIt!