davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
LAUGHTER HOLDS HIGH
CARNIVAL AT ORPHEUM

With the same success h a marked
its production of other plays the
Corse Payton Stock Company pre-
sented my Friend From India" a
farcicaI comedy in three acts, before
two large audiences yesterday at the
Orpheum Theatre.
Complications are numerous and
the members of the company in their
various roles provoked much laugh
ter.
The scene is at the home of Eras-
tus Underholt, a wealthy pork packer,
who occupies a handsome mansion
in Madison avenue, New York city.
Having several attractive daughters
the man of means moved to the
metropolis from Kansas City in an
effort to get into society. Lee Ster-
rett was a typical old gentleman and
filed the part well. He objected to
the selections of his daughters and
son. Clifford Stork was A. Keene
Shaver, a supposed half-witted bar
Der, aided by Miss Mabel Brownell,
who was Marion Hayste, posed as a
society leader seeking the hand of
the wealthy pork-packer's son, were
responsible for the family getting
into society. The latter, aided by
young Underholt, had Shaver mas
querade as a distinguished professor
from India, who was a former min
lister.
All went well until the newspapers,
in big headlines, told the story of
the guest at Underholt's home, and
finally the real Rev. Shaver presents
himself. and from then on the fun
starts. A monster reception is
planned, but never comes off, be-
u the German maid, who was al
ways in the way. forgot to mail the
invitations to the elect of the metrop-
oils.
The pork packer is sent into a
trance by the barber from far-off
India. A broken mirror and the at
tempt of Shaver to disguise himself,
only to don the same garment as
that worn by Mrs. Arabella Beckman
Streete, sister of Underholt, and of
young Underholt and Tom Valentine,
a friend of the latter, in love with
n of the daughters, to impersonate
the Rev. Shaver, who is already in
the mansion, sets the audience in a
whirl.
As usual the end is satisfactory
to all, and just prior to the descent
of the curtain old Underholt wit
nesses the acceptance of his son, sis
ter and daughters by those he at one
time opposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

and other members Of the company.
Miss Pauline Harris and Miss Ida
Gerber. attractive young women,
made a tremendous hit with their
song. THE News" In which they
were assisted by the entire chorus,
and at the conclusion copies of the
Evening Star e thrown to the
audience.
Miss leila Russell pleased in sew
eral vocal numbers, and a pianologue
and interesting features were pro-
vided by Anita" a violinist; the
-Four Dancing Balls and Miss Cath
crime Crawford, who makes a gen
erous display of her charms in a
series of poses.
The bulk of the work of entertain
ing falls. as usual. on the broad
shoulders of Andy Lewis, and star
manager-producer Reeves makes his
usual plea for credit" If portions
Of the show are not of a sort to edlfy
a Sunday school class nobody cares,
for who goes to a burlesque theatre
seeking instruction or moral train
ing?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
PROCTOR BILL BRILLIANT
WITH BRIGHTEST GEMS

In these days of singing come
diennes whose ambition is to Guido
Eva Tanguay In eccentricity and to
be billed as "~cyclonic." 1t Is most re-
freshing to hear a vocalist like Belle
Story, who heads an excellent ten
act bill at Proctor's this week. Miss
Story made her initial appearance
here yesterday, and she scored a de-
cided hit. In addition to possessing
q voice remarkable for its range and
sweetness, she has a natural grace
and charm Of manner which make
her act one of the most pleasing of
its kind seen here for some time.
As a laugh producer James Leon
ard and company In a ~burlesque Of
Roman heroics entitled When
Caesar C's Her" is all that it claims
to be-. Mr.. Leonard's makeup rs the
great Roman general is a scream
and his delivery in mock tragic tones
of the blending of Shakespeare's lines
with modern slang is pure burlesque
of the highest order.
A novel act is offered by Will
Roehm's Athletic Girls, whose illus
trations during the course of a boxing
bout of favorite blows Of noted pugi-
lists were we'll done. In addition to.
exhibitions of fencing and bag-punch-
ing a whirlwind wrestling bout pro-
vides thrills at the finish.
Buckley's animals, featuring a
ro~ller-skating bear, and a troop of
monkeys. also on skates, brought
down the house.
Emily Darrell and Charley Conway
tickled the risibilities of the audience
with their comedy, Behind the
Scenes" while Valentine Vox, ven
triloquist of unusual merit, amazed
all by whistling cheerily with a hand
kerchief stuffed into his mouth. Ethel
McDonough pleased with her songs,
as did Dave Ferguson, a comedian,
who succeeded in provoking many
laughs with his limitations. Juggling
De Lisle performed some remarkable
with hats, and in conclusion
the La Toy brothers offered some
good comedy acrobatic work along
novel lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
"PAT AND DIAMONDS" AT
THE WASHINGTON, A HIT

Girard and Gardener. introducing a
comedy playlet. entitled Fat and the
Diamond" were easily the neadliners
at the Washington last night. The
offerings of the Alphonso trio, high
class operate singers, were well re-
ceived. McCooner and Thompson, in
a singing and talking speciality took
third honors. Gamma. a singing com
dienne of no mean ability. pleased.
The droll sayings of Eeep Stuff Me-
Gee, a monologist, brought roars of
laughter.
On Thursday and continuing unit"
Saturday, six new acts will be pre-
scented; the headliners will be the
Creighton Brothers, in a comedy shit.
AS the cabaret has net with such
popular approval, the management
has decided to continue TO introduce
new entertainers every Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
REEVES AND GAYETY
BEAUTY SHOW" PLEASE

TAI" Reeves and his big beauty
Show" which opened for a weeks
engagement at the Gayety Theatre
yesterday, IS the one best yet pre-
sented at that playhouse this season.
The performance is divided into two
acts and five scenes, and there is NOT
a dull moment during the entire pro-
duction.
Reeves proved himself the most
popular comedian seen in local bur-
lesque houses this season, and he was
capahly supported by Andy Lewis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
WAVES MAUI LIGHTHOUSE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 1o.-Un-
usual damage done by waves during
a storm was reported by William
Dalgren. keeper of Tillamook Rock
lighthouse. south of the Columbia
river. A storm that swept the coast
october IS and 10 carried away a
large portion of the rock foundation
and waves invaded the top of the tall
lighthouse. putting out the lights 1S2
feet up and filing the trumpet of the
fog signal with Pecss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

teenth annual banquet 1t Achtel-stet-
ter's last night. Many prominent men
of h city and State attended.
William A. McManus was toast
master. Daniel Colwell, of Council
No. /, New Haven. Conn.,, the first
man to sign an application for mem
bership in the knights of Columbus.
spoke on "Fraterna1 Fellowship He
was followed by Vincent f. O'Reilly,
of Montclair. who made an address
on Catholic Loyalty" the Rev. Will
lam P. Cantwell. Of Long Branch;
Congressman John 7. Carew. on 1.-THE
Church and New Immigration
James J. Hopkins. principal of the
Jersey City High School. on "Educa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
SPEAKERS FOR HAUSSLING
BANQUET ARE SELECTED

ounceme has been made of
the speakers at the testimonial din
ner to be given to Mayor Haussling
by his friends at the Washington to-
morrow night.
City Counsel James r. Nugent has
been selected as POSTMASTER, and The
following speakers have been chosen:
Congressman William P. Borland' OF
Kansas City; former Mayor Frank s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
JACOBS MELoDRAMA
THRILLS BIG AUDIENCE

The Klimt and Gazzolo Stock Com
pany opened this weeks engagement
with the chinatown Trunk Mys-
terry a play based on the Elsie Sigel
murder.
Although the play gives an insight
into the facts of the great tragedy in
New York several years ago, the CT
max is entirely different. The pr'nei-
pal scenes of tic play are laid IN
Chinatown and depict the SHARES and
pitfalls confronting young women in
the great metropolis.
The cast is WELL balanced and TIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Katzenbach, OF Trenton: former At
torney-G General Robert H. McCarter,
Of this city. and Francis P. Murphy,
of New York.
Mayor Martin d. Behrman, of New
Orleans, who is spending a few days
with Mayor Haussling. VIII be one
of the guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
Curtains and Upholstery

FIGURED MADRAS-36 inches
wide, white and Arabe grounds;
make handsome sash or window
curtains; u Csc value; special,
per yard, 19c.
MUSLIN RUFFLED CURTAINS
SO inches wide, 3 yards long;
check design; hemstitch- no
ed; full rufle; our LAG 4NC
value; TO close out at, pair ~
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS-Many handsome designs,
As and so inches wide, 3 yards
long, overlooked stitched edge,
good value, CSC.
Others up to 1888 per pair.
ORIENTAL STRIPED COUCH
COVERS-(reversible1, fringed all
around, so inches wide n
and full length; extra VOC
good value at. .........
Others up TO 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

james ID. Morgan; Ben johnson. as
West, of the U. S. secret service. and
Miss Elizabeth Nelson. .the woman
In the case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS AT
BANQUET HEAR FTRSTK. c.

olive Branch Council No. 46s,
knights of Columbus. held its thir-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

characters taken with credit by all.
members. The audie1ce appiauded
appreclatively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

LACE BED SETS-Renaissance
and Marie Antoinette, white and
Arabe; full size, extra good value
at 4.98.
TAPESTRY PORTIERES-Full
mercerized (reversible), full
length and width; some have
fringe, others border; all good
colors; good value at, A 90
pair no
56-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM--
In white, cream and Arabe; plain,
checked or bordered; make beauti-
full curtains; extra good value at,
yard. 19c.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS-50 and 81 inches wide, 3
and 3H yards long; good stitched
edges, Renaissance, Irish point and
Brussels net effects; many hand
some designs; our 2.75 and S2.9S
values, at 2.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

tion.' and Grand Knight Philip g
Walsh, IT.. of Olive Branch Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Real Madeira scallop and one cor
ner effects, actual value Soc and 75c;
special, each, 25c.
Real Duchess Lace, only one of a
kind.
Actual values S5.35; sp'1, ca, 2.69.
Others up to $25-exact half price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Venise Lace, in very neat effects;
all linen centres; actual value Soc;
special, each, Csc.
Maltese Lace, actual values $3.50;
special, each, 1.25.
Maltese Lace, actual values $3.25;
special, each, 1.69.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

The new commission Of public IN
struction for the Territory. lacking
enc new appointee who was unable
10. be present today is working IN the
senate chamber OF the Capitol building
on q tentative budget Of school ex-
beEses for the next biennium. Their
PLANS will not be definitely outlined
ere read for presenta ton to the Ter
ritoriaI Secretary until early in De
tefnher however. and today's discue-
sion Is only preliminary to the real
work when the body reassembles De
cember
The board meeting began this morn
Ing with two members present Mrs.
b. ID. Bond, of Kohala. appointed TO
represent West Hawaii. and w r.
Harrington, one Of. the two commits
s.oners from Oahu. The third new
lrember. Attorney w. H. Smith. at
present IS attending court at Kona,
temporarily serving as assistant county
attorney for the island OF Hawaii, and
his acceptance Of the appointment as
school commissioner reached the Cow
ernor only this morning.
The former members remaining on
RE board, al present at today's meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

office, unless the Democratic COVER.
nor could get the consent Of the Re-
publican senate Of 1913 IN his efforts
70 remove them.
And Of course the party men f'6
ure that the Republican Senate would
refuse to aid the Democratic Cover
nor in oasting good Republicans
The case Of ex.G Goyernor Carter and
Judge Kepoikai was pointed to this
ieorning by Republican leader IS
being Ii point He said that II was
proved At that time that Carter could
not remove Territorial official 1t
his pleasure. hence the famous sys
tenn he inatigprated of undated res
ighafions
Ender The Organic Act, the Go|ef.
nor appoints. by and With the "a lice
ana consent 81 the Senate. Tie 4
torneyg general. treasurer, coInuiss|o1-
ef cf public lands comniissIo1eI Of
agriculture and forestry snperi1Ient.
ent Of public works. superi1te1de|L /
of public instruction. anditor. deputy
auditor, surveyor. high sheriff. ETC..
and By and With the advice and con
sent Of the senate. he may remove
any Of the officials.
Prominent Democrats have been
taking the atfitnde that the Incoming
Governor may make q clean sweep Of
the appointive Territorial offices II
he SO wishes
Some of the Republicans have been
discussing the advisahility Of urging.
Deletafe Kuhio to aid IN securing the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19


News that the War Department has
made provision for chain OF aero.
plane depots on the Pacific Coast,
from the Mexican to the Canadian
border. has Just been received here,
and IS taken by local army officers
to mean that the aeroplane program
OF the army IS to be rushed. and that
Hawaii VIII receive its quota OF fly-
ing machines even sooner than was
expected. Unofficial advices are that
the local planes viii be ordered IN 1.-The
same lot that IS to provide aerial
sentineis Tor the Pacific Coast, and
that i Will only be q matter OF few
weeks after the establishment Of the
mainland stations before mechanical
birds VIII be soaring over Oahu.
The San Francisco Chronicle. Of re-
cent date, Furnishes the following &C
count OF army aviation ACTIVITY under
los Angeles date line:
ne establishment oi e chain of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
CRAFT RUMORS ST ART
IWILEI VICE INVOL WE'D
Report Federal Grand Jury Will Probe
Charges Womer Were Made To
Give Up SIS Each Temporary
Closing OF District Starts Stories

Sensational charges that graft.
money has been recently collected
fss.m women 81 the Iwilei vIce-distflct
.,s s..,.ss. - ). -, - s....,.a. Z, !.
Nih e nleesn' 2 tne ss'en..on = :
new federal grand Jury that was
sworn N today according g reports
that have been koins the rounds since
yesterday ane s., Mn'cs q became ST. s.ronseI .'..I
this morning Nnen me erana July was
s ss 81 ssssass sss. sy graft e Des esss s., ss
enely definite freN out oI tne CLOS.
s 's s.s. 4 e. s:',ss' e ss / 'ss's'ss : sss..,ss e
:e5hs ssa a,ss es'.''@so' a1s e ). ,..k,De ,,ae
Of affairs e INI.ei defelopsd. aseord.
s,af-BoI|etin nom number Of
ionfcee. after complaint had been
made 10 the police anu district atfof
ney's department BY o1e Or more Of
the pineapple c1nnefies On the edge
u the INiIeI section.
ccmp|6ini. From c,nDerict.
These complaints on behalf Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. is Beets.
SIS analysis, IS. 4lkd. Parity s.s6
cents Previous snotation. g. istd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Reading left right acyp the Blood" -Lefty
louie" and Jack Rose ot the
anens fraternity and prominent figures n the foi
lowing the murder Of Herman Rosenthai
sensational disclosures the relations
police and the underworld the today
murder q first degree i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

One of the most prominent Of the
many labor leaders on the Pacific
Coast, around whom the evidence 1t
the hearing Of the alleged dynamifers
IN INDIANAPOLIS Is drawing net.
Tyeitmoe Is the president Of the Asiat-
ic Exclusion League. with headqunr-
ters IN San Franciseo, and Is alleged
10 have been IN close touch with the
plans and movements Of the trio 81
u ynamiters who blew up the Times
building II Los Angeles, inst prior 70
that explosion.
be chosen at Los Angeles maroon
santa barbara, Monterey. San Fran
cisco and other points along the Goasf
Hbetw sen San Francisco and the Cana
dian border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

fcontinued On Psos o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-18

Robinson mean TO imply that under
our present system Of controlled
judges no murderers or robbers or
malefactors of great wealth are ever
released or go free. and if they do,
them by whose viii. the will of the
people or the will of their rulers?
The writer has no intention of adj
vocating what the, Honorable gentle
man calls the Roosevelt heresy." As
a Socialist he is interested in pro-
noting the principle of the recall of
all public servants, including our
Judges all the way up to the SUI
preme court of tine United States.
That our highest court has useful
power in contrayention of the most
fundamental principles of justice
that they have failed to ado that
which is right between man and man, .
lis a warranted belief in the minds of
all those who are familiar with the
history of that tribunal If anyone
desires to convince themselves of this
they can readily do so by reading
"The Usurped Power of the Courts, .
by Allen L. BENSON, which has been
republished from Pearson's Magazine
and can be had in pamphlet form
from the magazine publishers or on
request from the Secretary of the
American Federation sof, Labor, at
Charleston.
In the interest of Truth and JUS
.tace,l in the hope and faith that out
OF the issue of the pending conflict
between despotisn and democracy a
new social order shall arise in which
the Carpenter OF Galilee sha Iljoin
hands across the centuries with his
brother toilers and burden bearers
of the work of the world and with
the prayer that the tragedy ofCal-
vary may teach its lesson of uni
versal Love and Brotherhood in this
our generation, ! subscribe myself,
Very truly yours,
Rev. ALBERT JAMES CALLS NJ.
Warrington, w. Va, March 10, 1912.
- 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-18


!, Illustration with the writer's COM
ment and questions This is the ar
ticle as It appeared:
..The Roosevelt Heresy.
referring to tine theory Of the re.
lean Of Judicial decisions By popular
vote, Hon. sherman Robinson. Of.
Harrisvalle, w. Va, makes a striking
ILLUSTRATION. Read It carefully:
sThere Is Ia history. however. one
lease which illustrates my point bet
tier tflan I can otherwise Illustrate it;
and therefore win advent to It. We
have all read 1t, and most of US are
fairly familiar with IT Once upon a.
thine aprisoner was led before q.
Judge Of the imperial Caesars. R6e
Judge listened to the evidence; he
heard the case through; he then de-
cleared that he found no fault In the
man whom 1t had been his mission
Ito try. and he would have released
him unto the multitude, bu the ma
Jointly cried out: Cruelty Him! CRU
lefty Hfm!, And He was taken away
land crucified and mailed to a cross,
simply that the VIII Of the majority
should have its way. Such Is strik-
ling Illustration Of what our courts
viii be when We no longer ask what
the justice Of the case is. but what
do 9 majority Of the people want.
-FOUR judicial decisions would be
as changing as the sands OF the sea.
land as unstable as the ebbing and
flowing Of the tides. All personal
liberty. an private property, all IN
Idiyidual security would be struck
down. and the judge who sat upon
/ the bench would no longer ask him
self Shall / 90 that winch IS rlght
between man and manT But on che
contrary. he would say: ! must obey
the will Of the majority, Or ] must
lose my place ana my power, ana am
other be substituted for me- Such
is not according 70 the tenets. teach
ings, doctrines and disciples Of the
American people. Neither VIII Il pc
adopted by them now or at any III
ture time. Theodore WAL never pc
President again. Z
Before asking his questions the
WRITER would ask the Honorable ROD
inson to refer again 20 the documents
which record the trial and execution
to which ne rererss Ldaas ene alllOl
ant point in the record may not pc
overlooked i Y given herewith .Reaa
lit carefully "a is...e
Matthew, Chapter e, Verse ~:
Now the schies priests ana the g
ders pespade the mslltltids { nag
they should ask Tor BaIshos an 1g1 aef
stroy Jesus;
Mark. CHI. ID, Y. IA: But the enter
priests stirred up the multitude tnas
he should rather release BaraDDos
unto them.
Luke, oh. %. =. -: And Pnase
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-18

Springfield, o.. April The Paper
Hangers, after being on 'strike less
than two weeks, have reached an
amicable adjustment with practically
all the firms, and are back ait work
again.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-18
TILE LAYERS WIN STRIKE

Minneapolis, April The tile lay
ers, after a strike lasting one week,
have returned to work, their full de-
mands having been conceded by the
employers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-18
/ IlXKIIE EYERY WlllNHlN

Physicians Surgeons and Specialists the
PIERCE rd u
why should trust their q the
should
in
appedzing cordial and ess