davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

Get you sprins iieb printing done new at the Nugget sfhes bsfers the heats arrive
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

Cosmo Gordon Lennex wrote the Marriage of Kitty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07
Special Nugget Service.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 6.-Sir
 Mann, the famous Canadian railroad builder and multimillionaire. had narrow escape from death here last night when a crank fired a revolver point blank at his body. The bullet
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07
GOVERNMENT TO TRY
 COAL LEASING PLAN

possible that the method will be used in Alaska next n"w that the lands formerly held by individuals have re sertrd to the government. The scheme has h""n in operation in pert, of Canada for several years and ,s said tu be a success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07
DOCS OF WAR LET LOOSE IN EUROPE
NICARAGUA REBELS GIVE
 UP LAST STRONGHOLD

uf th. Americans and th.lf #nsi dIs- position Is being considered. < few bands of r,n..s ar. Saafa~'.l fo t- -.. tr large .n ta- v .H- .t their I.a,.r sI e.u lz H"w practically de- -tf.s-l.
 
 Irt telIs his Chinese afarl-- .H tbe Marriage of Kitty.
 s2.o0 per month for th. 5 Es-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

We print anything and sssrlt thing m job printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

SUNDAY DINNER. Ice cream and bIueberry shortcaks served with Sunday dinner at the Woman's Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

You will laugh when Kitty gets married.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

The Marriage of Kitty is great
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

Start the me nth right by suoscrib- Ina for the OaIly Nugget s2 pei month; 6 months. $1o: one year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

Bessy sings in the Marriage of Kit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

S1.oo per month for the Nusg.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

ITS A HOT ONE.' Mr. Prrminto would see you all at the Royal Fruit Store. win read your palm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-07

Fresh 1912 S. & W. Strawberries and Raspberries at Breeding & Borsen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
1.-THE EASIEST WAY" TO BE
SHOWN AT ORPHEUM THEATRE,

The dramatic event of the long and
triumphant season which the Corse Pay
ton Stock Company has enjoyed at the
Orpheum Theatre is scheduled for next
week, when David Belnsco's great play,
The Easiest Way" will be presented
The production viii iuaugurate the ninth
month of Manager Payton's successful
venture at the Orpheum.
This dramatic sensation; by Eugene
w alters, originally produced by that wiz
ard of the stage Mr.. Belasco, and In
which Frances Starr grew famous, de-
picts an aspect OF New York life which is
concerned with the tragedy OF those wom-
en who are SO welded to luxury that
they Will pay any price for Its enjoy
ment. The theme is handled in so seri-
Gus and convincing a manner that the
play becomes as one eminent writer said
''Better than a sermon" The author has
painted with strong brush certain
phase of life, and little is omitted in
enphasizing the hollowness of It.
Miss Mabel Brownell will, Of course
have the stellar role of Laura Murdock
To Miss Marie Cunard Will go the part
next In Importance, of Elhe Sinclair, the
part created by Laura Nelson Hall. Miss
Mabel Estelle will be the colored maid
Anne Clifford Stork, the popular young
leading man, will be John Madison, the
young Denver newspaper man, and 10.
seph Girard will have his best part this
se8son in Willard Brockton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
"OUEEN OF BOHEMIA" WILL
WELD SCEpTRE OF GAYETY

Newer Burlesque" is the term offered
by the Spiegel Amusement Company for
its productions this year and anyone VIII"
cares to have the matter fully explained
to them should visit the Gayety next
week, as 1.-THE Queen of Bohemia" will
be on exhibition for the entire week,
with daily matinees. With the demise or
the old time musical comedy 1.-The newer
burlesaue'' was d speculation, but 1910
md 1911 saw Il in its maturity. 'Thc
College Girls was a speculation mt first,
but anyone who saw this production was
quick to tell others, and consequently 1t
was a success.
Max Spiegel, the owner, saw and knew
the wants of the average theatregoers
and he now comes forth with "The Queen
of Bohemia" and bids for patronage. He
offers A musical show which contains a
story and 1t gives the inside of what
is known as midnight scenes In raths-
keller on the gay White Way. The author
then takes the audience to the clear,
cooling effects of a trip up the Hudson
10 the famous golf links of the quiet town
of Ottomac. The principal comedy role
Is entrusted to Sam Sidman, the favorite
German comedian. The Countess Rossi
disnlays great charms as the queen, Many
bright musical numbers are offered, thus
giving n large chorus a chance to display
some fetching gowns
Tomorrow night, executive STAFF beneht,
Nav 90. pictures and vaudeville for the
summer season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

three days of the week Is the much
heralded "Thermos Arktos," which dis
closes one of the most entertaining and
at the same time amazing acts now on
the vaudeville stage. 1t Is a revelation
in modern science. consisting of a series
of genuinely astounding experiments
which includes the making of bag of
real snow in direct view of the audi
ence, and with the same producing a
temperature as low as $40 degrees below
zero.
During the first three days of the week
an exceptionally well-balanced bill will
be presented, embracing among others
Wilson and Case, in their latest comedy
skit, ION the Street" as the feature
attraction, This number is said to be
replete with bright lines, giving both
performers ample scope for the display
of their fun-making powers. Maxine
will present his sensational number on
the slack wire, introducing the inebriated
swell returning home from the Great
White Way" Armstrong and Ford will
combine singing, dancing and comedy
In merry sklt which they have labeled
bright Bits"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
SEE ''GREEN
STOCKINGS"
Una Abel Brinker In 1t
at Shubert'S Next
Week.

Green Stockings" one of the mer-
riest comedies ever produced will be
presented at the Shubert Theatre next
week. Following "The Thief" which
was SO successfully played last week.
"Cireen Stockings will come as a com
piete change. Mrs. Una Abell- ll-Brinker
will play Celia, the principal character,
= and will have an excellent opportunity
of showing the wide range of her tai
ents. The part is entirely different from
the one she essayed in THE Thief
The success which attended the open
ing week was most gratifying to the
nagement. Mrs. Brinker was given
glorious ovation, aud 1t was plainly evil
dent that she still holds the high place
II she won in the hearts of the theatre
Slovers of Newark in former years.
The plot of Green Stockings Is
Wounded on an old English custom which
necessitated the eldest daughter of a
ffamily wearing green stockings when
ever one of the Younger daughters be-
came a bride. The eldest daughter in
this instance sorely felt her position
end in order not to let 1t be known
THAT she was without prospects, invent.
5 cd lover. Mirtll abounds in the COM
plicated situations which ensue from the
: deception but in the end everything
aworks ont right. and real lover appears
ito claim the eldest daughter for his
b bride.
III Mr. Louis Leon Hall will play oppo-
z site Mrs. Brinker and the supporting
acompany will be considerably augmented.
81 AS is the case with the opening of
all new theatrical ventures there were
Il short delays incident to the production
Aof "The Thief" in the early part of last
5sweek. The stage crew is now thorough
& 1y familiar with the new theatre, and
ssit Is assured that hereafter everything
IS will run smoothly In stage setting and
effects the coming production will be
even more elaborate than in "The
Thief, the settings and scenic effects
of which called for untold admiration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
OLYMPIC PARK OPENS
SEASON WITH PARADE

The season at Olympic Park will be
opened Saturday, May 25 with an auto
mobile parade. Many changes In the
park features have been made for this
year.
The Aborn Opera Company will be seen
no more, but in its place the manage
ment has formed it's own company, to
be known as the Olympic Park Opera
Company, which viii make its first pro-
duction on June g. The names OF the
members of the company and partial
list of attractions to be presented will
be announced next week.
This season patrons of the opera house
will not be forced to pay an extra fee
for admittance to the park. The restau-
rant will again be opened, and special
clambakes and shore dinners will be
given from time to time. The manage.
ment has also made arrangements to ac-
commodate between 100 and 1,50o mem
bers Of lodge, society or club at any
time with such entertainment as they
may desire.
On Decoration Day there will be horse
racing, both trotting and running, and
attractions of this sort will be features
at intervals during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
NOTABLE EXPOSITION WEEK
BILL AT THE WASHINGTON.

For the Industrial Exposition week the
management of the Washington Theatre
has secured an exceptionally fine vaude-
vile program.
Claire and Claxton. in a laugh-provok-
ing sketch, entitled mot Word" Will
be the headliner beginning with Mon
days matinee.
Others who will appear are the Rondas
Trio and lombard Duo, in high-class
operate selections; Murray, Love and
Campbell, in singing and dancing; Lloyd
and Gibson, in a rollickins talk; Mildred
Violo, singing comedienne.
On Thursday six new vaudeville acts
have been booked, among them New
ark's favorlte comedlenne, Lottie Will
Jams. who has surrounded herself with a
capable acting company and Will pre-
sent playlet especially written for her
entitled "On Stony Ground"
Some new and interesting photo plays
will be seen throughout the entire week
These pictures will be changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE TO
HEAR TALK ON RICHELIEU

Cardinal Rlchelieu, the famous French
statesman, who was born In 1886 and
died in 1642, and whose power was recog-
nized by the nations of Europe. will be
the subject of a lecture by Professor
Georges Castegnler. an officer of the
French Academy, before the Alliance
Franchise at the Newark Public Library
Tuesday evening, May IA, at s O'clock.
The life of the many-sided Richelieu,
who was prelate, statesman. soldier and
diplomat will be thoroughly illustrated
with a most interesting collection of
lantern slides which have been gathered
by Professor Castegnier.
This will be the last lecture Of the AL
lance of the season and will undoubtedly
bring out very large attendance, as
Professor Castesnier is very popular
lecturer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
TRUCK PARADE
CHANGES COURSE

Announcement was made yesterday by
George Fl. Smith, manager of the local
branch of the Peerless Company, who is
also chairman of the route committee of
the "Boost Newark motor truck parade
that is to be held on Saturday afternoon,
the route originally outlined. The change
will take the commercial vehicles to and
around the First Regiment Arinory,
where the industrial exposition will be
held.
Mr.. Smith said "while the truck par
ade is being held under the auspices of
the automobile dealers of this city and
has no connection with the great indus
trial exposition, there are a great many
of the exhibitors at the armory who will
be interested.
More than seventy hye;per cent. of the
entries made this week came In from the
users of the power-propelled vehicle, and
it is safe to say that more than fifty per
cent. Of those that will be in.line will be
drawn from the private !. owners. OF
course every dealer in the. city, TO say
nothing of great many from suburban
towns, will have one or. more types of
the trucks they handle in line.
when one observes the names Of tho
most progressive industrial and CONNER
cial institutions painted on the sides of
the truck and wagon bodies, the conclu-
sion is inevitable that one must get in
line or begin to feel the effects of harder
competition Such doubts of the eff
cheney, reliability and economy of power
wagons as have kept business houses
from adopting them heretofore are fast
being swept away by the experience Of
more courageous users.
Now that machines have been in serv-
ice in various lines of trade for periods
extending back seven to ten years in
some cases. plenty of records are avail
able to prove all these points In their
favor. Several trucks that have seen
wears of service will be found in the pa
rade here. Many department stores of
this city and surrounding towns that
make deliveries throughout this section
will have their machines in line. 1t pays
TO let the public know that one is pro-
gressive and has adopted the latest ant.
best with the view of making quick de-
liveries of purchases.
"whcn motor wagons are generally
used Instead of horses trafflc congestions
and delays will be greatly relieved, not
only during storm and heat waves, but
throughout the entire year. They occupy
little more than half the space taken up
by teams and wagons of equal capacity
and they travel two to three times as
fast"
Entry blanks may be obtained from
Claude e. Holgate. manager of the pa
rade, at S45 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
ALL STAR LAMBS GAMB0L
TO BE GIVEN IN NEWARK

One hundred and fifty actors and musi-
clans are working night and day in
preparation for the Forthcoming all-star
gambol Of the Lambs, the opening per-
formance of which is announced for Mon
day evening, May H, at the Manhattan
Opera House, preparatory to a weeks
tour of the principal Eastern cities, in
Guiding a matinee at the Newark Thea tire
May 30, Decoration Day. 'The combined
salaries for one week of the twenty head
liners who will appear in the gambol ap-
proximates $25,o0o," said Shepherd Joseph
r. Grismer at the clubs private gambol
last Sunday night. I'm addition there are
the salaries of Victor Herbert and his
orchestra of fifty pieces, who will accom-
pany the Lambs and head the minstrel
parade in every city visited"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
PROCTOR WINS
KEITH APPEAL
Final Decision in Fifth Avenue
Theatre Case Against His
Former Partner.

After six months of bitterly-fought lit
igation IN the courts of Maine, Z. F.
Proctor was yesterday awarded the
possession of the Fifth Avenue Theatre
New York. the Supreme Court of APP
peals Of that State dismissing the ap-
peal of B. F. Keith from the decision
of September %. 1911, which then gave
Mr.. Proctor the ownership of the play-
mouse in question. Under the terms
of the decision Mr.. Proctor will immedi-
ately assume the entire control of the
Fifth Avenue. and Mr.. Keith is ordered
to pay Mr.. Proctor the entire profits of
the theatre from November l, 1911. This
news that the court had decided in his
favor was communicated to Mr.. Proc
tor on his farm In Orange county by
long, distance telephone.
THUS ends one. of the foremost COM
binations In the vaudeville world be-
tween men who were once rivals, then
partners and now rivals again In the
fullest sense of the term. Though
Jointly interested in the affairs of the
United Booking Offices, these two gem
tlemen have nothing more in common
with each other and stand where they
did eighteen years ago, each yieing
with the other, only they are moro
comfortably fixed in the matter of the
atres prestige and attractions.
Mr.. Proctor returns to the field in
Manhattan with the Fifth Avenue The
atre. the .Twenty-third Street Theatre,
the Flfty-eighth Street Theatre and the
East One Hundred and Twenty-flfth
street house.
For the first time in his career B. r.
Keith suffered full and complete defeat
in the courts, the decision in the present
case hinging upon point of law to
which the court gave deep consideration
after a series of mastery arguments had
been presented by both sides.
The acquisition by Mr.. Keith, of the
Percy Williams houses will have no
effect on the booking Of the Proctor cir
cult through the united booking office,
and which will continue as heretofore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
OFFER MERRY COMEDY

A rollicking good comedy was present.
ed last night by the class OF 13 of the
Barrnger High School in the school
auditorium. 1t was '.The Three Hats, .
adapted from French farce by Arthur
Shirley; monstrous mixup of hats and
marriage intentions; regular melange
OF mirthful mistakes.
The cast included: Arthur Loewe, p.
Cedric Bellies, William Dempsey. Morti-
mer Eisner. Clarence w. Slocum, Miss
Mildred S. Strobell, Miss Mabel r. Gibbs,
Miss Lucy Il. Karr and Miss Genevia
Hubbell.
G. C. olmstead was the coach and the
arrangements were made by a commit
tee. of which David II. Davis was chair
man, and Miss Carolyn c. Wilson, Miss
Gertrude Zabrislsie. Walter r. Talbot
Emil Klein and Misc NJ. Nichols, class
adviser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

there are numerous side-splitting sit
uations.
At the head of the company is that.
well-known laugh artist, John G. Han
son, known as "Shulz's boy, Fritz" who
has been surrounded by Manager Harry
M. Strouse with an extremely competent
cast, including Joe Gator, John Weisser,
Tom Hunter. Lee Hermann, Gertrude
Ralston, Grace Whitman, Mary Gray and
bevies of pretty. shapely and unusually
lively female youngsters, who are much
in evidence in several fetching en-
sembles.
Among the top-notch vaudeville prom
ised are: The marvellous Lansings. an
imported novelty act Grace Whitman,
dainty singer; Weisser and Hunter, sing
ers and dancers, and, as a special fea-
ture Young Creatore's concert band OF
twenty soloists, who will positively ap-
pear at each performance. Shortstory
writer's will be given a chance Tuesday
evening; George Bothner will put on two
snappy wrestling bouts Wednesday eve
ming, and chose amateurs will appear
as usual Friday evening. Next week
CMay 2O, Miners Bohemians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
COLUMBIA WILL PRESENT
REGULATION MELODRAMA,

The attraction at the Columbia next
week win be "The Virginia Outlaws a
real melodrama containing all the sensa-
tionsl situations and climaxes, combined
with an interesting story Of heart inter
est and bright comedy, founded ON the
sensational court house tragedy aud the
Allen brothers of Hillsville, Va. which
now occupies the attention of press ana
public. This highly interesting play is by
paul Burns. who with his own photog-
rapher, has spent several days at Hills
vile aud Sugar Loaf Mountain. where the
Virginia outlaws are now hiding. The
MANAGEMENT assures us they have Sc
lected capable acting company and will
present 1.-THE Virginia outlaws" with all
special scenery and effects. There will
be matinees Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
BALLANTINE BENEVOLENT
ASSN BALL TONIGHT.

The annual ball of the 2. Ballantine &
Sons Employees Benevolent Association
will be held at Kruger Auditorium to-
night About two thousand guests are
expected,
one of the features will be the render
ing of Irish airs, jigs and reels on Irish
bagpipes by Professor Hennessy, of New
York.
The following are the members of the
arrangement committee,
Peter Mccormick, chairman; James Nc
Donald, secretary; John Burke, treasurer;
Bartholomew Bevins, Daniel Ford, VIII
lam Lynch, Elton Winters, Edward
Flynn, James Maloney, Edward Garrigan
and Charles Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
GAYETY GIVES STAFF
BENEFIT SUNDAY NIGHT,
aaa g 81

The annual testimonial benefit to the
executive staff of the Gayety Theatre
will be held Sunday night. The per-
formance will be under the direction of
Manager Leon Evans. who has already
booked the following performers:
Palfrey, Barton, Brown and Lovera,
presenting "The Follies of Vaudeville;
the Smart Set Trio. In IAN Upheaval
in Darktown'; George C. Davis, the
Morton Duo. juvenile artists; the Mystic
Trio, musical entertainers; Frank Dob
son, comedian; Vaughner and Grim,
colored entertainers; Harry Dare sing
ing, talking and musical comedian;
Queen City Quartet, Franklin Sisters,
musical entertainers; Adele Archer, late
prima donna of the Mutt and Jeff''
company, and several others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
PROCTOR PLAYERS FIRST PLAY
HERE WILL Re THE NIG(fER.

The first introduction by the Proctor
Players at Proctor's will be "The Mig
ger" on May 20. Guy Bates Post, who
will play the role he originated at the
New Theatre, New York, will be fea-
tured, supported by Louise Marshall,
Frances Williams, Pearl Ford, Caroline
Harris, c. Swayne Gordon, VIII n
Deming, Harry English and Harry H
Forsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
FASCINATING FEATURES FILL
pROTEAN BILL AT PROCTOR'S.

81 Frocks and frilIs and fascinating fem
ininity Will be featured for the last
81 week of vaudeville in a fusion of fun
land frivolity that will find favor with
3llthe fastidous at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre next week, when an all-star
aggregation OF feminine entertainers
will hold the boards. For a bill to be
fashioned along these lines is some
thing of novelty in local vaudeville
houses. but its appeal will be found as
Kforceful In respect to the high merit OF
the performance itself as to the person.
IS nell of the performers.
Is Just glance at the names on the list
ssnllouId be enough in itself to assure the
most skeptical of rare treat Laura
Buckley in her Studies From Life" and
Katherine Hayes and Sabel johnson
In the quaint and artistic conceit which
they call "a Dream of Baby Days are
very clever D,
In addition TO these artists conspicuous
place among the entertainers will be oc-
cppied by Miss Bessie Wynn, otherwise
knpRa ss "rhe Venus with the Velvet
toices' 's'
Others on the bill win include Kate
Watson, the familiar isis Hopkins type
whose every appearance on the yaude-
Vile stage is a spur to uproarious laugh
ter; the Pony Ballet sextet of high
steppers, In an exhibition of ensemble
dancing that is designed to create some
thing of furore; the Great Kaufman
Troupe the renowned girl cyclists, whose
feats of daring are of the bair-raising
variety; Belle Hathaway and her simean
playmates; Hilda Hawthore, the fore
most among ventriloquists; the Clovelly
Sisters, in club juggling novelty, and
the photo plays.
A clever little farce, which recently was
one of the laughing hits at Proctor
Park Place Theatre, will headline the bill
for the first half of the week at the
Lyric. II Is none other than Hayward
and Hayward in that laughing travesty
on theatrical life experience, Holding
Out Miss Beulah Dallas, a character
comedienne of rare attainments, will fur
fher delight with her wItticisms, while
the -Four Juggling Johnsons will amaze
With their dexterity in handling Indian
clubs, and there will be many others on
remarkable bill. For Thursday and
balance of week Luciano Lucca, the phe.
nonenal double-Eoiced singer, will head
the program. The baseball scores are
shown by innings at the matinee per
formsnce. while the full scores are shown
at evening performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
HURON CLUB PLANS EXCURSION.

Alderman John M. Judge heads the
reception committee appointed last
night by the Huron Club of this city
to arrange for the annual excursion
of the club which is to be held June
II to West Point. The steamer Ma
jestic has been chartered The meet
ing was held at headquarters, SIT
Clinton avenue. 1t was decided that
Charles A. Scheffmeyer be commodore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE PARTY

An attractive entertainment, fol-
lowed by refreshment and dancing
was given at social centre affair
under auspices of the West Orange
ton street public school last night
The program included a playlet. Best
knights in the World" songs and
dances, with school pupils included
among the entertainers.
Oiled portraits made free for reader,
of The Newark Star. Save the coupons
See samples In Star Office.