davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
MOCK TRAGEDY, DEAR
DEPARTED" FOR PR0CT0R'S.

Presenting for the first time here a
new mock tragedy, entitled THE Dear
Departed" the Wilfred Clarke COM
pany will appear as the headline num-
Der In Proctor's Park Place Theatre,
in Newark, next week, beginning with
the matinee on Monday afternoon. The
sketch will be deliberately staged and
will have a cast of five persons, each
selected because of special merit In the
portrayal of the character in which he
or she will be seen. There will be a
combination of exceptionally good act
ing and high-class comedy, making the
whole production one of the best things
offered in vaudeville in a long time.
Besides MIR. Clarke those In the cast
will be Mr.. Gus Keegan, Mr.. Archie
Gillies, Miss Eleanor De Mott and Miss
Grace Meinken. The time of the act
will be twenty minutes, and 1t will hold
close attention every minute 1t Is on
the stage.
Messrs. Harry Cooper, formerly q
member of the Empire Comedy Four,
and Franklin Wallace will hold the
second place on the bill for the week.
They T fast and exceedingly clever
takers and exceptionally fine singers,
and have already won a place In the
front rank of vaudeville entertainers.
One of the biggest and best dramatic
sketches of recent years OF the yaude-
vile stage is entitled, 1.-THE Swag.' 1t
will be offered as n of the features Of
the week and will forcibly remind
those who see and hear 1t Of a tabloid
version of the famous play, Jimmie
Valentine" 1t has been prepared with
much skill by the author, and besides
its strong dramatic action and thrill
ing climaxes, is replete with the best
kind of comedy.
A special feature of the show on
Monday afternoon and evening will be
the presentation of a reel of moving
pictures showing children in the public
parks of Newark in pursuit of sane
and safe Fourth of July enjoyment,
such as is being urged throughout the
country. It will also be shown at the
Lyric and Bijou Parl..
In the other Proctor amusement re-
sorts in Newark. the Lyric Theatre, in
Market street. and the Bijou Park, In
Market street. there are daily changes
of moving pictures. In the Lyric the
unusually good vaudeville acts are also
changed frequently during the week,
and in the park there are new illus
trated songs at nearly every show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

splash and gravity that is simple and
effective.
Details of the Car.
Brakes-Two sets, service and emer-
gency.
C1utch-Multiple steel discs. operating
in oil.
Control-Three-foot pedals. The car
buretor lever and throttle just under
the steering wheel will regulate the
speed of the car from a walk to forty
miles an hour, without shifting a lever
or applying the foot pedals.
Cooling-Thermo-syphon and fan.
Crank Case-Upper half integral with
cylinder casting. Lower half of pressed
steel and extended to form lower hous-
ing for magnetic and transmission.
Equipment-Top, automatic brass
windshield, speedometer. two gas lamps
and generator, three oil lamps, tubular
horn and a kit of tools. The town car
and coupe equipment include three oil
lamps, tubular norm and tools only.
Final Drive-By carbon shaft with
single t iiversal joint to bevel drive
gears in live ro7r axle.
Front Axle-One piece drop forging
in I-beam section. specially heat treat
ed VanaGium steel.
Notwithstanding current mag
netto.
Shafts-Crank and cam, ~non-welded.
drop-forged. heat-treated Ford Van
adlum steel, with all surfaces ground
to. absolute accuracy.
Springs-Front and rear, semi-ellipti-
cal transverse all Vanadium.
TiresAPneumatic: front 30x3 inches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
pId IRON by HLEcTRIcrTY.

According to Consul S. ]. Fuller. OF
Gothenburg. the Swedish government
began operations in the experimental
production Of pig iron by electricity
on a scale sufficiently large to be con-
sidered Of commercial magnitude and
to approximate closely the conditions
Of actual commercial manufacture.
without good coal, and facing a rapid
diminution In the supply of 0 avail
able for charcoal. the Swedish iron in
dustry has felt that it's salvation lies
in smelling with the cheap electric
energy developed from the country's
abundant water power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

Creosoting Company; estimated cost,
81. 800. Southeast corner Chestnut and
Tyler streets, brick store and dwelling
owner, John Generale; estimated cost,
SIS, 900.
Eleventh ward-141 to 14s North Twelfth
street, six frame dwellings; owner, Grant
Morrell; estimated cost, SIS 900.
Twelfth Ward-5s4 Ferry street. steel
water tower; owner, Universal Caster and
25-s3 McGregor avenue brick storage
building: OWNER, Celluloid Company; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Thirteenth Ward-ss stuyvesant avenue,
Louis Muller; estimated cost. 1880. II to
80 Speedway venue, eight frame dwell
ings; owner, Solomon Rosenbaum; estI
mated cost, 1000. 452 South Nineteenth
street, frame dwelling; owner, g Arm
avenue, frame dwelling; owner, Philip J..
PROT: estimated cost. 81, 800. 7@ South
Nineteenth street. frame dwelling; owner.
Mark Brooks; estimated cost. 5000 q
Noll place frame dwelling; wner o.
Fourteenth Ward Southwest corner
Fourteenth avenue and Bedford street.
estimated cost. $500. III South Tenth
sstiSat ed''t costs gao'0s Zoo Swne so " H M eldsai
Taper; estimated cost, $4,000. s. Little
ton avenue. frame dwelling; owners, Kap-
Ian Brother. estimated cost, 5000.
avenue and South Seventeenth street,
estimated cost. $4,000. 75i.75s South
Eleventh street. two frame dwellings;
owner, Ferdinand Reinhard: estimated
stable: owner, M. Broder; estimated cost,
$1,00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
DODO | To HOLD
SWAY NEXT WEEK
At THE OLYMPIC
The Aborns Will Revive Tune.
full Play in Which Raymond
Hitchcock Sh0ne.
MIRTHFUL "MRS. TEMPLES
TELEGRAM" FOR NEWARK
~Dear Departed" a Proctor
Headliner-Great Bills
at Parks.
K1ExT Monday night at Olympic
Park Milton and Sargent Aborn

K1ExT Monday night at Olympic
Park Milton and Sargent Aborn
will present that delightful OLD
potentate. 'Dodo l, OF Spoojuland,
made famous by Raymond Hitchcock
when Henry w. Savage first gave
king Dodo" to the American stage.
And with the Jolly old king will come
such pleasing and whistleable tunes as
1.-The Tale of the Bundle Bee "The
Eminent Doctor Fizz.' Look in the
Book and See," "a jolly Old Poten-
tate "Old Father Time" THE Lad
Who Leads" THE Cats Quartette,
'In the Spring" etc.
The book of this piece is of decidedly
humorous vein, and tells the story OF
how King Dodo discovers late In life
that his heart has been captured by
his ward. Angela. Unfortunately for
him a young soldier of fortune, Piola.
has fallen In love with the same charm
ing girl, and she reciprocates. The old
king decides that the competition Is too
strong for one of his age, 80 decides to
become young again, and SO notifies
his court physician, DR.. Fizz, that I'M
less that worthy finds a combination of
drugs to do the trick for the king
pretty quickly, said court physician
will depart from this sphere by a vio-
lent and unpleasant route. incidentally
Dodo has the clock turned back q mere
trifo OF thirty years, hoping this will
hAip somewhat to make him appear
young.
Miss Eleanor Kent, who was the
prfna donna soprano in the Savage
production of king Dodo," has been
secured by the Aborn brothers for the
revival al Olympic Park next week.
ana will appear In her former role Of
Pioia, the young soldier of fortune.
Another member OF the initial Broad
way company that supported Raymond
Hitchcock 10 Miss Greta Risiey, who
Will personate Queen Lali.
Robert Lett, who made a decided hit
In the role of the Unknown in Little
Johnny Jones'" two weeks ago, returns
for the title role OF King Dodo, a part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
GIRL CARRIED TYPHOID
FEVER GERMS 3 YEARS.
Thirty-four Of Fathers Milk
Customers Are Now III

CHICAGO, July because, it is said
by the health department, a girl VIII J
had typhoid three a ago was al
lowed to wash milk cans on her fathers
farm there is an epidemic of the fevo-
In Englewood, a suburb. According to
the department, thirty-four persons
taking milk from the girls father are
Ill.
The girl, Rose Boersma, seems per-
fectly healthy but has been ordered 10
a hospital. The fact that germr of the
disease could be carried after the
patient had recovered vas discovered
three years ago. The longest instance
OF carrying is said to have been
found at Washington, d. c.. where the
victim carried the germs for eighteen
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
DANTE, CHINESE MAGICIAN,
FEATURE AT ELECTRIC PARK.

With the engagement of the Great
Dante and company another feature
has been added to the many entertain
ing of Greater Electric Park.
Dante, who will present a varied pro-
gram of up-to-date Chinese magic and
illusions, will open his engagement in
the spacious theatre this evening. This
will mark the first appearance of this
company in the East, and judging by
the reports that have proceed d 1t here
local residents are in for a rare treat.
The engagement of Dante was made
possible only by the recent fire which
destroyed Dreamland In Coney Island.
With his company he was under con-
tract to appear at that resort for the
entire ummer. Manager Charles A.
Dunlap believes that he has been par
ticularly fortunate in securing this
feature, which he believes will find
favor with local theatre-goers.
Included in the special Holiday pro-
gram arranged for next week there is
a wealth of thrills. laughs and unusual
features. Fourth of July will be fit
tingly observed with a special pro-
gram. An entirely new and varied pro-
gram will be presented during next
week by Kemp's Wild West and In
dian Congress.
ms of the many new features will
be a two-mile pony. change race, the
participants changing mounts at the
completion Of each lap, thereby COM
polling a fast and exciting race from
the start. Other features will be the
famous Cody family OF sharpshooters:
California Bob" and his high school
bronco Indian Chief Calvo, the SEN
satiopal bigh mira- ua1<or. trfok aod
fancy riding and roping by the cow
boys and sketches illustrating life on
the Western plains in the bygone days
and as it really exists at the present
day.
Judging by the interest thus far
shown in the invitations for the an
nual baby show and decorated carriage
parade, which will be held IN July 10
and 20, this years carnival will be the
most successful thus far held by the
park management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
WEEK TOTAL $2l1,400.
Eight Frame Dwellings to Be
Erected in Speedway Ave.

Capital to the amount of $211, 400 will
be invested in the building operations
planned for local real estate develop
ment, according to the building per-
mits granted during the past week by
the building department. A project of
especial note is that of Solomon Rosen-
baum, who will erect eight frame dwell
lings at IL to SO Speedway avenue at a
cost of $4,000. A permit was also
granted to the Progressive Investment
Company for the erection of a brick
dwelling at 1924 Wallace place to cost
10000. The rest of the permits follow:
Second Wards Arlington street, brick
storage building; owner. Charles Risen;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Third ward-124 to 1928 Waverly avenue,
alterations to brick store and dwelling;
owner. Hyman Rachlin; estimated cost,
81, 500. 1862 Springfield avenue, alterations
to brick store and dwelling; owner. NJ.
Horowitz; estimated cost, 81, 900.
Fourth Ward-9s-1oo Hamilton street.
alterations to brick factory; owner,
Blanchard Bros. & Lane; estimated cost.
81. 500.
Sixth ward-2n South Orange avenue,
frame moving picture theatre; owner,
Melrose Construction Company; estimated
Seventh ward-s2-s4 wallace place. brick
dwelling; owner, Progressive Investment
Company; estimated cost, $4,000.
Eighth Ward-429-431 Parker street.
frame dwelling; owner, Jasper q. Crane;
Ninth Ward-354 Chadwick avenue.
frame dwelling; owner. Josephine RoubaI;
estimated cost, $1,000. Hawthorne avenue.
frame store and dwelling; owner, F.. F.
Never, jr.; estimated cost. 5000. 49,
Badger avenue. frame dwelling; owners.
Gustave and Wilhelmina Webbing; esti-
mated cost. $4.500.
Tenth Ward-7S-So Nicholas street. two
frame dwellings,; owner, Antonio Lam
briaco; estimated cost, $4,000. Lister ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

to collect the various s~pecialties. Every
amusement feature of the park will DE
affected, and it is expected the patrons
will be afforded an unusual treat.
The Five Aerial Nelsonettis will be
the headline number. This is n Of
the biggest circus acts in the country
Az a group of trapeze performers
they have attained world renown as
the kings and queens of their line. The
Russels have what is known as "a
"dea th-defying impaling' act. The
male member is one of the best knife
throwers in the business. With out
stretched arms his woman partner
STANDS with her back to a board while
he ercloses her with the sharp-bladed
instruments. Each knife when it strikes
the board is within a fraction of an
inch of the woman's body, sace Or
arms. He also performs some other
astonishing feats. including clipping
off a rose, which is pinned on the
woman's waist.
Bronco John performs all sorts of
stunts apparently in the air and with
out any visible means of support. AS
a matter of fact he uses al. invisible
wire. The illusion Is wonderful. Sheep
and pigs, which are usually the most
stupid of animals, do not appear so
when Professor Robatto takes them in
hand. The animals in his troupe have
been patiently trained and give a mar
Vicious exhibition. The Iewin Sisters
will be seen In a repertoire of clever
dances, including those of almost every
country in the globe.
4 novel feature of the Wild West
performance will be tho appearance oe
three cowgirls in a one-mHe change
race.
BY special request the attack on the
prairie schooner will be put on the
program again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
MAY OPEN MONTREAL PORT.

MONTREAL, July THE making of
Montreal into a free port is the subject
of an article in the Montreal Gazette.
1t gives an account of q banquet there
at which NE speakers-members of the
Canadian Parliament. railroad officials,
steamship agents and others-predicted
that the day was not far distant when
Montreal would become a free port.
Mayor Guerin announced that the port
of Montreal would thus become "in a
very few years the premier port of the
whole of the North American conti-
nent."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

SONS time. 1t includes 1000 steel hop
per freight cars. 1905 steel ~gondoias.
1000 steel underframe box cars, 500
composite gondolas. zoo furniture cars.
100 automobile cars and so passenger
coaches. a total OF 1850 cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
RAILROAD PLACES BIG ORDER.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has just
placed q large order with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works for eighty loconio-
tives, the aggregate cost OF which will
be 81. soc, 900. The inquiry issued by the
Erie railroad for equipment Is the iarg-
est definite car business to appear in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
mers, Box w Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full instruc-
today IL your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child; the
chances are It can't help II. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
neople troubled with urine difficulties
by day or light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
SPECIAL HOLIDAY WEEK
PROGRAM AT HILLSIDE PARK,

Many special attractions have been
secured for the holiday week beginning
tomorrow at Hillside Park Hippodrome.
The program to be presented is the re-
suit of many weeks of work on tn /.
part OF the management, and it re-
auired an enormous amount OF money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
"MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM TO
BE THE NEWARK'S OFFERING

Essentially a summer play is Mrs.
Temples Telegram" which is to be
presented next week at the Newark
Theatre by the Corse Payton Stock
Company. It is one of those light and
airy farce comedies, in which there is
always some sort OF mirthful confusion
among the characters. to the huge de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16
The FLANDERS
A GENUINE
PATH FINDER

Pathfinding, at least in the West,
is no boys play-neither Is it joy
ride or picnic excursion. That much
may be guessed after a glance at the
list of impediments of a western
pathfnding party.
Highway pioneering here means
not merely the tracing and locating
of a definite route over roads already
established, to be followed by cars
coming later, but usually places be-
fore the good roads enthusiasts the
necessity of building their own roads
for a part of the distance. 1t means
real exploration, and, while such
undertakings are filled with interest,
they demand considerable quanti-
ty of actual mans toll.
A typical instance illustrating the
point is the paraphernalia carried by
the Flanders go" now endeavor-
ing to establish a land route to Haz-
elton. b. c., which, up to the pres
ent time has never been visited by a
motor car or horse drawn vehicle
travelling entirely by land.
Here is a list of the equipment
carried by the Flanders 900" when
it left Ashcroft, B. c., ON the final
lap of its 1000 mile trip, under the
auspices of the Pacific Highway AS
sociation:
Two hundred feet Of 5-S-inch Ma
Mia rope set of two-way blocks, big
single-hand crosscut saw, water
bucket cup and food to supply the
party of three for at least a week,
extra 3O-gallon gasoline tank, extra
5-gallon oil tank, set of skid chains
and 40 feet of 1-2-inch chain, to be
wrapped around the wheels; full set
of tire casing, one dozen inner tubes,
blankets and sleeping bags, camera
and camera supplies, rifle, two re-
volvers and ammunition, and full set
of repair tools.
No tent is taken. The car is al
ready loaded to capacity the tent is
unnecessary. When they stop in the
open over night the car top is re-
moved and spread over the pine
boughs, on which they make their
beds. A good, secure protection is
thus afforded, the long rope being
used to tie down the car top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16
THREE HOURS OF
UNADULTERATED
AMUSEMENT
THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY
WHICH Is AT THE GRAND
MONDAY NIGHT SAID TO BE
ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH.

Three hours of laughter inter
spersed with ravishing melody, is
only one of the many delights pro-
vided by the latest musical sensation,
THE Sunny Side of Broadway"
This delightful combination of COM
edy and music is from the pen of
Mr.. Boyle Voolfolk, whose recent of
fering, "A Winning Miss" has just
closed a successful season, which
has brought its author into the spot
light of the musical comedy world. ="
When this comedy is presented
here on September 1S, at the Grand
opera house, by Mr.. Boyle Voolfolk,
it will be offered by a cast of excep-
tiOnal artists, foremost of whom is
Mr.. Max Bloom. whose phenomenal
success in "a Winning Mis-" will be
long remembered
In support of Mr.. Bloom is Miss
Alice Sher, cOmedienne. Miss Flor
ence Morrison, prima donna; Mr.. j.
e. Coughlin, Mr.. Jack Leslie, Mr..
John Gilmore and Mr.. G. Roylstun.
The comedy is full of mirth and
replete with fine music, among the
popular numbers being My New Mo-
tor Boat" Beware of the Garden
of Love" college Days" "The
Pazaza Plant" Every Town Has a
Broadway" Mr.. Moon, You're Full
Tonight" Meet Me at the Stage
Door, Johnnie" 'Carita," Selling
Papers, and many more
! The dances of the ponje ballet are
a special feature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16

AWARDS
CONTINUED
Dairy Department.


The dairy department was in
charge of NJ. S. Shrock of Banks and
the awards were made by w. B.
Thurston. There were is exhibitors
and the following received prizes.
H. b. Quain, Norway, creamery
butter, 1st; score 90, $2S. Mrs. John
Girardin, Turner, dairy butter 1st;
score 81, $22. Adam Smetzer, Tilla-
nook, American cheese, 1st; score
"a, SIS. Reube & Feldmar, Salem,
display of cheese, 1st, S.. T. j. Bal
lantyne, Salem, American cheese,
score 81 x, So. Hugh Barber, Neha-
lem, American cheese; score 92, $4.
Emma Herren, Turner, dairy butter;
score 80 Il, $3.50. Lena Williams,
Portland, creamery butter: score
9415, $3.50. John C. Keller, Leba-
non, creamery butter, score "a, $12,
Valley Creamery company, Albany,
creamery butter, score 81, SO. Cor
Wallis Creamery company, Corvallis,
creamery butter; score "a, $12. Pc
ter Eason Astoria dairy butter;
score 92, Sc.
l i iDhhNAos
This department. was in charge of
o. e. Froytas, of Oregon City and
the awards were made by John l..
Smith. There were fifteen exhibitors
and the following were awarded pre-
miums:
w. F. Graves, Corvallis, farm ex-
, hibit, 1st, $3.50. H. Struckenmeyer,
Thomas, farm exhibit, 2nd, 800; col
lection Of grasses, 1st, $40; exhibit of
clover, 1st, SO; exhibit Of alfalfa, 1st,
SO; millet seed 1st. Mrs. w. A.
Teal, Falls City, farm exhibit, 9rd,
$50. c. j. Ramsden, Macleay, sam
pie of Canadian white wheat, 1st, So;
white velvet wheat. 1st, 81; White
Clawson wheat, 1st, 50, Schmidt
Bros, Oregon City, samples of any
kind of wheat, 1st and End, 49, c. d.
Nairn, oats Of any kind, 1st, So; dis
play of oats, $4. F. j. Diem, Salem,
display of cured hops, 1st, $40;
Define Bros, 2nd, S..
Horticulture.
This department was in charge of
o. E. Freytag, Of Oregon City, and
the awards were made by John l..
Smith There were six exhibitors
and the following were awarded pre-
miums:
e. NJ. Rullfson, Salem, display of
prunes, 1st, SO, c. J. Anderson,
Salem, display Of prunes, End, So;
Bartlett pears, End, soc; Ponds seed
ling plums, 1st, 81; French prunes,
1st, $1OO II. Struckmeyer. Thomas
Jonathan, apples, 1st, ST. f. H..
Blundell, Salem, early peaches, 1st,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16
Motor Car Insurance.

We write insurance on automobiles
and all kinds of power driven vehi-
cles at the lowest rates, and insure
against damages from fire under any
and all circumstances, whether in pri-
vate or public garage or on the road
or in accident. More CARS are de-
stroyed by fire than by all other
causes put together. Rates the low
est. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Com
mercial street 5-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16

81; Italian prunes End, SOC. Andrew
Vercler, Salem, Italian prunes, 1st,
81; silver prunes, list, 81; French
prunes, End, SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16
Complete Summary and Program Of the
Events Of the Week at the
State Fair Grounds.
GOOD ROADS DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
on of premium winners.

900 Inspection O. winners
1000 o. A. grounds
o
W.
1900 visiting parties
a
pace
Frefo-an Rural Spirit (cOsed) 100000
250OO
IOmng Portland
A. on
Be- demonsta
n
odroadsle
irew g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case II
you have any form of kidney or blad-
der trouble, any backache, nervous
ness, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning
or irregular and painful kidney ac-
ton. Before you reach the limit Of
physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. Try
them. Red Cross Pharmacy, HJerman.
Heppner is trying to establish a
creamery