davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12

CONGREGATIONAL
E. A. Orr, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School,
II a. m. preaching services by S. j.
Harrison, of Seattle.
8p. M, union meeting on the Bap-
fist lawn.
BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a. M. Bible school.
II a. M, preaching. Subject, 1.-The
Friendship of Jesus"
ZOO p. M, Young Peoples Meeting.
Subject, "How Much Should Christ
ian Think of Personal Appearance.
8 p. m. Union outdoor service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday School 10 a. m.
IL a. m. Regular service. Subject,
Sacrament.
Wednesday meetings, p. m. at the
Little Chapel on Third street.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
LUTHERAN

LUTHERAN
German services at $50 a. m. at the
church.
English Sunday School, HOO a. m. ,
Garden Tracts school house.
English services at 1880, Garden
Tracts school house.
These services will be held every Sum
day except the first Sunday in the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
LAW REPORTER FREED OF
CHARGE MADE BY GIRL
Judge Declares Facts Did Not
Warrant Arrest.

john Gordon, a law reporter, of
New York city, was released from the
county jail yesterday afternoon by
Judge Harry V. Osborne.
Gordon a committed to await the
action of the grand jury in default
of $4,000 by Acting Judge Richard
Rooney in the First Precinct Police
Court on June % last on a charge
of white slavery. preferred by Mar
garet Butler.
John A. Matthews, acting as counsel
for the defendant, through a writ of
habeas corpus, secured his clients
release. Judge Osborne decided that
the police had failed to establish a
prima facie case. A letter signed by
the Butler girl generating Gordon
was presented to the court yester-
day. Gordon admitted coming to this
city in June.
He advertised or a companion Off
his sister who was Ill and he con-
templated entering in business here.
He engaged an apartment in Orleans
street, and when he went there with
the Butler girl the latter became
frightened when she did not find Cor
don's sister and his arrest followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Jacks will hold the boards next
week, and, as the show has been
coming around each season for the
last fourteen years, it is hardly neces-
sary for it to be introduced. This
seasons production is entirely new.
in all except the name, and is headed
by by the two queens of burlesque,
Ruby Leoni, the, Model Venus, and
Beatrice Harlowe, the lyric queen.
The show opens with a melange en-
titled THE Garden of AfHnities,' and
is one long laugh, introducing a num-
Der of well-known comedians, headed
by that inimitable funmaker Johnny
Jess, with Harrison Mack, Dan Riley,
James Coglan and Barney First,
The burlesque introduces the entire
cast of the company, with more than
a score of bewitching beauties.
Beatrice Harlowe, the Missouri
Magnet, will introduce her original
m%onologue and character changes;
Coglan and Mack, the unique duo
in the military effusion "a New Re-
%cruit;' Niblo and Riley, in their
peculiar farce Studies in Black and
Tan" and Sisto and company, the
great Italians, in His First Speech"
There are many novelties through
out the entire show, and there is no
question of a dull moment.
Amateur night, Friday.
September %, 1.-THE Bon-Ton Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
1.-TWO LITTLE D

Polycarp I%vanovith and Count Bo-
ris Mimauom are not the least
charmed when they are surprised by
attendants of an exclusive st. Peters,
burg school for young ladies in the
company of Il pair of pretty students
In 1.-TWO Little Brides" the new
musical play which comes to the
Shubert Theatre the week of Sep
TENDER 90, with James T. Powers in
the stellar comedy role, that of Poly
carp. But the flirting gallants are
perturbed when they find a rule of
the school compels immediate mar
rage. Polycarp is more than per-
turbed, for he knows positively that
another young m is waiting at
a nearby church for a ceremony in
which he is the principal. This is
the basis OF the comedy, and Mr..
Powers has extracted an extraordi-
nary crop of laughs from the mate
rial at hand. Added to this mirthful
plot the piece has a score of rare
merit by Gustav Kerker, composer of
such tuneful successes as the Tele-
phone Girl" 1.-THE Belle of New
York and others, interpreted by a
finely selected and large company of
musical comedy favorites and chorus
beauties. The piece comes here with
q double stamp Of approval. having
been accredited a success in Germany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
JACOBS THEATRE TO
PRESENT LONE DAY.

Lovers of the romantic and emo
tional will undoubtedly be interested
in the announcement that Elinor
Gyms sensational novel and play has
a sequel in zone Day." so deftly and
cleverly dramatized by Miss Cecil
Spooner, which is to be produced here
at Jacobs Theatre n week, COM
mencing next Monday matinee, by a
splendid company, and with every at
tention given to scenic splendor n
electrical perfection.
zone Day. is a direct and imposing
sequel to Miss Glyn's famous book,
Three Weeks" which In stage form
proved to be the reigning sensation
for the past few seasons.
lone Day" is a romance of the most
intense order and deals in the main
with the mad love incidents that fol-
low the meeting aboard an American
bound liner of Opal" a beautiful
young Western girl, and Paul" the
youthful crown prince of Sardalia.
The beautiful character of "Opal'
will be played by Jane Babcock, and
Paul" the ardent admirer, by Ed
ward Hayes.
Briefly. lone Day" is a modern re-
aex of "Romeo and Juliet" Matinees
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
VARIETY TO BE KEYNOTE OF
THE WASHINGTON BILL

There will be abundant variety in
the vaudeville programs at the
Washington Theatre next week. Miss
Lucille La Verne, who was a local
stock company favorite in Manager
Neu's stock company at this theatre
some years ago, will be the headliner
in an entertaining comedy sketch,
Tit for Tat"
Two lively comedians will be found
in 1.-THE Clippers" in a new singing
and talking act. Silver and Du Vail
will be introduced in a comedy
'Rube'' act, and Canaris and COM
pany in a novel Juggling act.
Usher and Whitcliff will combine
mirth with music. Shalk Tracey, the
well-known cartoonist, will close the
closing first half of the weeks enter
tainment.
Beginning Thursday matinee, six
new acts will be presented. New pic
lures are ~interspersed between each
act and are changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
OF WAITS
HAS BEEN FOUND
Mother Who Left Two Babes
With Negress Is Still
Missing.

Abandoned by their mother and
without a father to care for them,
two little white waits. who were left
last Thursday with a strange negress,
will be turned over to the overseer of
the poor today.
The children are now with Mrs. Ar
lima F. S. Parish, of 235 Academy
street, who took them at the request
of the mother to care for them one
day" while she went out to look for
work"
When the mother failed to return
Mrs. Parish went to police headquar-
ters yesterday and asked Lieutenant
Tracey what she should do. She was
referred to Jared Kfmball, of the
Children's Aid Society, who in turn
referred her to the overseer of the
poor
Upon investigation by a Star re-
porter. it was found that Martin Sic
gel, employed at substantial wages
as a carpenter by John w. Vliet. of
Oh ~FtCdutily SlItcls anu lic illOln6T VI
the children had lived since the first
of August with Mrs. Mary E. Scho-
field at So Academy street.
Siegel, it is said, admitted to the
lieutenant that he was the father of
the two children and that he was will
ing to support them.
According to Mrs. Schofield's story,
Siegel came to her house to board,
saying he had a wife living. but that
he had been living with another wom-
an for six years, who, he said, was
the mother of the children. Shortly
afterward Siegel brought the woman
to the Schofield house.
"'They had a quarrel last Thurs
day." said Mrs. Schofield, and Siegel
ran out OF the house, brushing me
aside. That was the last I saw of
him. The next day Mrs. Siegel told
me she had placed the children out
to board and that she was going to
| get some money from her father un-
til she could secure work"
The police today are making an eff.
fort to locate the mother of the aban-
doned children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
WAKEFIELD AS GRIMM

All details for the appearance of
David Warfield in this city have now
been fully arranged, and in accord
ance with contracts just received
from David Belasco, the great actor
will be seen here at the Newark
Theatre the week of September 90 in
Mr.. Belasco's new and most success
full creation. THE Return of Peter
Grimm" In this latest Belasco role
David Warfield is said to reflect in a
remarkably new the gentle,
humorous and heart appealing notes
that he sounded in THE Music Mas
ter" Where the music master drew
his gentle nature from the atmos-
phere of melody Peter Grimm draws
his from living among flowers. He
is a descendant of generations of
fiower-growers, and in this good, gen.
tie atmosphere the stirring dramatic
events of the play of 1.-THE Return of
Peter Grimm" takes place, and the
good, old fl-ower-grower is thrust into
a veritable vortex of dramatic scenes.
To see David Warfield at any time Is
a great event to theatregoers, but
with the novelty added to his pres
ent engagement to see him in his
newest and most sensational role the
occasion becomes IN unusual one.
The Return of Peter Grimm writ
ten and produced by David Belasco, is
looked upon as the most daring dra-
matte offering that the great dra-
matist has as yet given to the stage.
The contracts call for the appearance
of the original Belasco Theatre com
pany seen with Mr.. Warf1eld all last
year in New York, and every detail
of the artistic environment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
"THE THIRD DEGREE" WILL
BE GIVEN AT THE ORPHEUM

That powerful drama of modern IN
ouisition. 1.-The Third Degree" mas
been secured by Manager Corse Pay
ton for presentation by his STOCK
at the Orpheum Theatre
next week.
Because of developments in the
Rosenthal case and other unusuai
crimes that are now holding the at
tention of the reading public this play
is as timely as the minute that is now
ticking off.
Circumstantial evidence and police
methods in attempting to fix the quit
figure prominently in the plot OF
Charles Klein's masterpiece.
Science is injected into the piece
and hypnotic influence is shown
through the medium of the terrible
third degree. An innocent person Is
made to confess his guilt in a crime
of which he is entirely innocent.
The spectacle of the w~retched mar
covering under the scourge or the
pitiless police inspector and the hyp-
motto influence brought to bear by the
shining revolver with which the deed
was committed afford one OF the most
tremendous and dramatic incidents on
the modern stage.
Miss Mabel Brownell will portray
the wife and Clifford Stork h ac-
cused husband.
William Holden will be e as the
nolice inspector, and other members
of the company have been cast as 1ol-
lows: Richard Brewster, Joseph Cir
ard; Howard Jeffries, ST., Edmond
S~orgahan; Robert Underwood, Arthur
Jarrett; Mrs. Jeffries, sr., Miss Made
Estelle; M. Bennington, S. X. Fried
and DR.. Bernstein, Harry b. Roche.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
HILLSIDE TO KEEP OPEN
SUNDAYS IN SEPTEMBER

Hillside Park will continue to keep
open every Sunday during the month
of September. The management has
arranged to present the greatest
vaudeville bill thai has ever been
given at any outdoor place of
ment, and every act is a novelty.
The other. forms of amusement have
been retained. Balloon ascensions and
parachute drops will be given at $3.50
u. M. each Sunday by the worlds
best performers, under the supervision
Of Professor Fred OWENS who has
fully recovered from his accident at
Union Hill two weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
SEASONS LAST BAND
CONCERT is TOMORROW

The last public band concert of the
season will be given in Weequahic
Park tomorrow afternoon bv Suen-
derhaft's Band. During the musical
selections songs will be sung by Will
liam Redmond and Thomas Hackett.
Redmond will sing two songs that
were popular many years ago, Dear
Old Girl" and "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Two up-to-date songs will
be sung by Hackett. They will be
IT'LL the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" and "Goodby, My Love, Good
by"
The musical program is as follows:
STAR Spangled Banner" overture
Fest" Loutner; selection, "Erminie,'
Meyrelles; serenade for flute and
horn, It'll; selection. 1.-The Mikado,'
Sullivan; overture, "Masaniello," Au-
Der; duet, "Cheerfulness," Gumbert
selection, "Tannhauser," Wagner;
| grand fantasia, THE North and the
South" Bendix; Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
FARNUM AT NEWARK
IN 1.-THE LlTTLEST REBEL

William Farnum will be presented
in Edward Peple's play, 1.-The Lit
tlest Rebel" at the Newark Theatre
for one week commencing next Mon
day evening, under the direction of
A. H. Woods.
THE Littlest Rebel" is a stirring,
pathetic and humorous war play. the
action of which takes place in the
vicinity of Richmond toward the
close of the Civil War.
Unlike most plays of the wargenre
1t is not a of a wounded Of
ficer and a languishing maid. The
heart interest centres in the paternal
love of two men. one actuated natur-
ally and the other through sympathy.
The author has shown that 1t is
not alone the sentiment existing be-
tween the sexes which will inspire
to deeds of heroism and elasticity of
duty, but that an equally strong mo-
tive exists when the chord of human
paternity is touched.
The wartime background might be
stripped away, and the story of the
little girl who stuck to her father
through many trying ordeals and
finally saved his life by softening the
heart of a great man, would hold It's
human interest; but all the elements
of the play add to its appeal and
serve to please all tastes, from the
sentimentalist to the Rver of the
stirring and spectacular.
Mr.. Farnum has a vehicle which
offers ample opportunity to display
his pleasing and interesting person.
atty and hlstrionic ability. The story
is simple. It Is about a Southern
captain who risks his life In the
spring of "a to see his motherless
daughter, and in doing so was cap
tured by Colonel Morrison. of the
Federal army, and later, through the
influence Of his child, is allowed to
escape only to be captured later dur
ing a battle while fighting for and
saving the life of Colonel Morrison.
The two men are sentenced to
death by a court-martial, but saved
through the little girl. who seeks
General Grant and tells him the story.
Mr.. Farnum is supported by a we'll
balanced cast of rare excellence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
NOVELTY IN LYRIC BILL

Novelty characterizes the bill ar
ranged for presentation during the
first half of next week at the Lyric
Theatre. in Market street.
The bill arranged for the first three
days of the week will be dominated
by j. Arthur O'Brien and company,
in a novel farcical skit, entitled THE
New Butler"
During the latter half of the week,
beginning Thursday, the bill will be
headed by THE Street PAYERS of
Paris" in a novel musical act. in
which they will show their
fulness in eliciting the most seduct-
i've of melodies from cobblestones,
bricks, brooms and such prosaic me-
diums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
PRoCTOR'S THEATRE TO
HAVE MlRTHFUL PROGRAM

Discriminating patrons of vaudeville
will find much to appeal to their
tastes in the bill arranged for pre-
sentation at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre during the coming week.
1t is a bill in which mirth, as en-
bodied in refined humor. sounds the
dominant tone, and its merry-making
elements are of such high merit as
to reflect the vaudeville stage at its
best as a medium of diversion.
Conspicuous among the offerings
will be the delightful miniature mu-
steal comedy, "a Persian Garden"
which will serve to exhibit the fun
making resources of the clever enter
t~ainers, Louis A. Simon and Kathryn
Osterman, at their best, as the prin-
cipals in the cast of fourteen m
ployed in the enactment of the piece.
The little comedietta Is the joint
work of Edgar Allan Woolf, a pro-
life contributor to the vaudeville
stage, who wrote the book and lyrics.
and Anatol Friedland. who supplied
the score, and the result of their coll
liberation is said to be a neatly
dovetailed piece of workmanship that
Is representative of n of the best
acts of it's kind ever produced.
The bill will also serve to introduce
to local audiences, THE Girl from
Milwaukee," whose identity has been
a source of no little speculation
among those whose interests are d.
vided between society affairs and the
theatre.
Others who will contribute to the
excellence of the various offerings
viii be the Avon Comedy Four, in
THE New School Teacher" Felix
Adler, who will tell his quaint dia-
lect stories in his w inimitable
way; Pima and Picks, in a bit of re-
fined minstrelsy; McDevitt, Kelly and
] Lucev. In 1.-THE Piano Movers and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
EGG PRICES CLIMB FOUR
CENTS in SINGLE WEEK

The price of best quality eggs at
the Centre Market yesterday showed
an advance of four cents a dozen
since last week. The price yesterday
was AZ cents a dozen. and from pres
ent advices high prices are likely to
prevail in all qualities of eggs this
winter. Butter is selling at SO cents
a pound.
The price of beef is reported to be
going up, but the local market has
not been affected by the advance.
Fruit and fresh vegetables are still
plentiful at the Centre Market stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

before its metropolitan presentation
at the Casino Theatre, New York, by
the Messrs. Shubert last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
"PRU" GETS A D

A commemorative medal was
awarded the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company for an exhibit in con-
nection with the International Ex-
position of Hygiene, Dresden, 1911.
This exhibit consisted of a set of
graphic charts, showing the death
rates in various manufacturing in
dustries and the increasing need of
safety appliances for the prevention
of accidents. The Prudential exhibit
has been transferred to the Berlin
Museum of Safety, and is the first
non-German exhibit to form a part of
their collection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
s.Bunty Pulls the Strings" De-
IightfuI Comedy to Be In
it;al Performance.
'IITTLEST REBEL" AND
FARNUM AT THE NEWARK
Proctor's, Orpheum, Miners,
Gayety, Jacobs and Washing
ton Theatres Plan Great Bills.

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" that de-
lightful comedy from the pen OF
Graham Moffat, finished a years run
at the Comedy Theatre. in New York
last night, and m to Newark to
open the regular season of the Shu-
bert Theatre next week.
Messrs. chubert and William A.
Brady are sending the original i'm
ported company hat has been APP
bearing continually in this comedy
since it's first presentation in New
York.
"Buntyi has been the sensational
success of the past-season in both
New York and London. The New
York company has averaged ten per-
formances a week, in order to satisfy
the demand for this quaint play.
In the simplicity and unpretentious-
ness of the play lies its charm and
delight. "Bunty" just gets hold OF
your heartstrings, and, though there
Is no appeal to pathos, Bunty is the
woman who can reach the heart, and
tItH SIN Juot iu6S diib NtSt'
Bunty is very bossy, but so delight
full about it, so diplomatic, so tactful
and, withal, so sweet tina 1T is a
pleasure to be bossed by her.
Although Bunty dominates the play
and is the principal character, she
does not obtrude herself until the last
act.
story Simple as n Child's Primer.
The story itself is as simple as a
child's tale from a primer and tells
of IA small community in the high
lands of Scotland. Bunty is the only
daughter of Tammas Biggar, a small
merchant in a small village. Her
mother died two years before the
opening of the play and Bunty is the
little mother of the family.
$ She pulls the strings, managing
everyone except her father, who is
The one important man of the com
munity. hard and strict In his man
uer, unbending as a bar of steel, but
he has a past. When a young man
he fed from his home town and left
his bride-to-be waiting at the church,
md for thirty years she has been
Known among the townspeople as the
Perpetual bride.
ssThen there is a character known
as Susie Simpson, a vinegar-faced old
maid who has lent Tammas a matter
Of f100 and who, in lieu of payment.
Proposes that he marry her.
Old Sweetheart Brings Storm.
1.-THE trouble breaks one Sunday
forming just as the family is start
ing for the kirk. The old sweetheart
Of Tammas puts in an appearance,
and Susie Simpson -~overhearing a
Conversation between them, starts for
the kirk and demands that the police
man arrest Tammas.
Then Bunty starts pulling the
Strings to save her father, which she
eventually does by promising pay
ment on the following day from the
little nest egg that Weelum Sprunt
has entrusted to her to buy furniture
after their marriage.
After she saves her father she man
ages him, too, and arranges a we'd
ding between him and his old sweet
heart, also arranging her own we'd
ding.
The company includes Miss Molly
Pearson, Edmund Beresford, Miss
Vera Pole, Ethelbert Hales, Sander
son Moffatt, Miss Amy Singleton,
Miss Margaret Nybloc, j. e. Mac
Gregor, Miss Marjorie Davidson,
Leonard Booker and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
"WHlRL OF MlRTH" WILL
BE OFFERING AT MINERS

One of the leaders of the burlesque
field is Charles Daniels's "Whirl of
Mirth., which is announced as next
weeks attraction at Miners's Empire
Theatre.
If past performances are to be
Judged as a criterion of what is to
be looked forward to it is a fore
gone conclusion that the public will
pronounce it a splendid performances.
The program opens with a musical
comedy entitled Cartoon Land" Incl
dentally introducing the entire COM
pany of fifty people, vaudeville head
liners, comedy experts, burlesque
stars and the celebrated beauty
chorus of t~hirty-five young ladies.
Then follows a series of brilliant
vaudeville acts, with such performers
as Flossie McCloud, the Nordica of
ragtime; Mayo and Vernon, delinea-
tors of up-tosdate comedy; Daily and
Young, hand balancers; Ross and
Ross, the Georgia Twins; George
Topack,. Clyde ]. Bates, Tod Brown
ing. Alice Walker and the little mag
net, Fanny st. Clair, not forgetting
Eddie b. Collins, the clever comedian,
who stars throughout the two pieces,
The big singing spectacle, Rub
bling 1t In," closes the show. ,
There will be wrestling Wednesday
and amateurs Friday. Next week
the Moulin Rouge company.