davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

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ger til Suierne paa Wfarfen; De arbeioer life, De ipune
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
y 0iiau Ibarer til Dor @priI.

y 8r9rammer me6 Suller, I bbilte Saneernes5eo'
Der, iomme 9ioer osiaa Sen0erne os Solien, bleu ifriiei
fat. s. a..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

y aSar iparer til Dor Marts moaneo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Personal Tax Arrears, 1911
IMPAIRMENT nE FINANCE.

city Hall, Newark, n, J., April le. 1el2.
In aecordance with the provisions of an act
entitled IAN Act for the Assessment and Col
lection Of Taxes, approved April 8, lsOS, the
following list OF names OF the del1nquenls TOT
personal taxes for the year 1911, and tne
amounts remaining unpaid on the sixteenth
day OF April. 1912, Will be publlshea VIC
in the month Of April, 1912. The secona
publication to be made two weeks AFTER the
first. and the names of the taxpayers havinE
paid after the first publication to De stfieReh
= ~ TYLER PARNILY,
COMPTROLLER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FREEHOL DERS REJECT BILL
OF ARCHITECTS FOR $3.50
VIII Complete Wiring Work at
Soho institution.

On the advice of County Counsel
Benjamin f. Jones, who ruled that
there is sufficient doubt of the validity
OF the claim to make 1t desirable that
the court should pass upon the mat
ter. the long-standing claim of Hurd
& Sutton for architectural fees of
$3.50 against the county was re-
jected by the building committee of
the freeholders yesterday.
The bill is for preparing plans for
a proposed mixed infection building
at the Soho Isolation Hospital. which
were said to have been authorized by
the previous Board of F~reeholders.
Nothing has since been done toward
constructing the building.
Notice was given the firm of
Storms & Co. that because of their
failure to complete the work OF wir-
Ing at the Soho institution the work
would be done by the freeholders and
the expense charged to the account.
The contract with Storms & Co. was
entered into over a year ago and
despite frequent protests from the
freeholders the firm has made no ef-
fort to put the system in working
order. 1t is estimated that 1t will
cost about $500 to complete the work
Director Evans and Freebooter
Ahner were directed to seek further
advice on the matter from the county
counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
miss NEW YORK, JR., CO."
Is MINERS OFFERING

Headed by the two funmakers, VIII
H. Cohen and Joseph K. Watson,
the Miss New York, Jr.," Company
is booked as the next attraction at
Miners Empire Theatre, and if cal
culations do not go amiss, the en-
gagement should prove to be a banner
one. Messrs. Watson and Cohen are
two comedians who will be remem-
bered as the origipators of those
types of Hebrews known Is "Brusky'
and "Rusky." The piece tells of the
escapades and adventures of two
Hebrews who get mixed up with a
young Mexican I'M who, through
a will left by her father, Is compelled
to marry an American in order to
establish her right to her demised
fathers estate. Unless the American
is forthcoming the estate reverts to
charity. So "Brusky'' and "Rusky"
enter the field and try to help the un-
fortunate lady out. Fay Odell, q prima
donna of ability and scope. lends
charm to the production. Others are
Lillian Houston, Irwin Hay. George
Reich, Thomas Burnett. Joy and
Clayton, and Waldo, THE Mys-
terious,'' who introduces a novelty
called 1.-THE Cabinet of Flowers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
ORPHEUM PLAYERS TO
STAGE 1.-THE CRISIS

James K. Hackett's great New York
success. 1.-THE Crisis" has been Sc
cured by Manager Corse Dayton for
presentation by his stock company
at the Orpheum Theatre next week.
Mr.. Payton has all rights to the play
written by Winston Churchill and his
novel of the same title, and 1t will be
put on here with the same beauty OF
scenery and richness OF costume that
marked its production at Wallack's
Theatre. The fun strength of the
Payton company will be required to
enact its contrasting characters.
The drama is an excellent bit of
s~tagecraft Astounding with a spirit OF
patriotism conveying an object lesson
in our national history as successful
lv as it presents a pleasing love-story.
.The Crisis is the division of the
North and the South on the question
of slavery. The scenes are laid in
the city of ST. Louis in 1857. when the
~premonitions of war and the fore
shadowing of Lincoln is marking
events.
Clifford Stork, the leading man, will
appear 10 advantage as Brice, the
role originated by Nh. Hackett. In
this character Mr. Stork's quiet man
liness and chivalrous warmth will be
revealed in artistic perspective. Miss
Mabel Brownell, the talented young
leading woman, will play Virginia.
Other members of the company have
been cast as follows: ColfaX. Arthur
Jarrett; Colonel Carvel, Edmond Sor-
Eahan; Judge Whipple. Harry b.
Roche; Hopper. Joseph Girard; Jack,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FAIRGROUNDS A
GREAT SUCCESS
Supervisors Report Shows Old
and Young Took Advantage
! Of City's Generosity.

The increasing appreciation of the
school children for the benefits to be
derived from the Fairgrounds is
shown in the report of William J.
McKiernan, supervisor of the public
Fairgrounds, for the month of Au-
gust. After three years permission
was finally secured from the Board
of Education to use the roof of the
Morton Street School as a place of
recreation, the report states.
The total attendance at all the
Fairgrounds, recreation centres and
play centres for the month was 104,-
972. At the Second City Playground,
Prince street and Waverly avenu
the attendance for the month was
rs, 1850, while $3.50 awaited themselves
OF the shower baths at this place.
The report states that the roofs of
the new Montgomery and Lafayette
Street schools and the new Cleveland
School will be better adapted for
public recreation. The Morton Street
roof is not equipped with sufficient
guards and constant vigilance is re-
quired. The attendance at the school
roof each night averaged between
800 and 1000.
Entertainments of all sorts were
arranged and an experiment was
tried to see if young men without
school associations could be attracted
to the roof. A boxing show was ar
ranged. and more than 500 young men
attended. Social dances were also
tried, with great success, and the
supervisor suggests the hiring of sew
eral halls for social dances. to coun-
teract the effect Of public dance halls.
Two fresh air camps, n at Keaps-
burg named Camp Jagle, and the
other in the hills of Union county,
named Camp Aronson, did an i'm
mense amount of good. The Ogden
Street Playground. the report shows,
was not opened during the past
month because of lack of funds, and
the Twelfth Street Playground was
given up because the property was
sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
REAL ESTATE FIRM
ENTERS FIELD IN NEWARK


The Jennings-Allsopp Realty Com
pany was incorporated September 5
for conducting a general real estate
and Insurance business. The incor-
porators are well-known Newark
men, whose enterprise in the past
speaks well for the success of the
new firm.
Philip Jennings, the president, is
an operator of long experience in
suburban. bungalow and country de-
velopments; Henry Allsopp, the
treasurer, is owner of various prop
critics in the Clinton Hill and Forest
Fill sections. and Walter c. Thatcher.
the secretary, is well-known in New
ark business circles.
The Jennnings-Allsopp Realty
Company is located in the Firemen's
building, where, with a thoroughly
well-equipped organization. they are
prepared to handle all branches of
the real estate and Insurance busi-
ness. as well as to negotiate loans
and mortgages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
"BUNTY" PULLS STRINGS
FOR SHUBERT OPENING

The management of the hubert
Theatre offers the delightful play,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" to open
hat playhouse Monday evening. Sep
tember Is. 1t ome here direct from
the Comedy Theatre, New York,
where it has just rounded u a years
engagement, an unprecedented feat
for a comedy. "Bunty'' satires Scotch
vices and virtues, the austere rehg-
lous practises are shown, coupled
with that ~shrewdness for which the
people are known.
In the title role will be seen Miss
Mollie Pearson, as Bunty Biggar;
weelum Sprunt. her lover, is played
by Sanderson Moffat; Susie Simpson,
by Vera Pole; Rab Biggar, by Ed
mund Beresford: Tammas Biggar, by
E%thlebert Hales; Ellen Dunlop, by
Miss Amy Singleton; Tinny Dunlop
oy Miss Margaret Nybloc, and in
cluded in the balance of the cast Will
be found j. f. MacGregor. Miss Mar
jorie Davidson, Leonard Booker and
others. This is the original COM
pany that appeared in the first pre-
sentation of this play in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FRICTION OVER
PRICE OF HOSE
Tie Bids Cause Purchasing
Committee WrangIe-Evans
Will Appeal Matter.

His ire aroused by the action of the
purchasing committee in throwing out
the bids for the supply of garden hose
because of a tie, Director Evans yes
terday gave notice that he would
carry the matter to the Board of
Freeholders at its next meeting. Some
difficulty was also experienced in the
awarding of contracts for various
other county supplies.
When the bids for $50 feet of three
quarter-inch garden hose were opened
1t was found that two local dealers
We're tied at eleven cents a foot. 1t
was at first suggested to give the
contract to the next lowest bidder, a
New York CONCERN. When this failed,
a motion vas offered to throw out all
bids. This called for the strenuous
objection from the director, who
q selection between the two lowest
bidders. When this vas overruled he
expressed his intention of carrying
the matter to the whole board.
On the assumption that the county
could effect a saving by purchasing
vegetables at the present time in the
open market and storing them 70"
winter use, Freebooter Roemmele Of
fered a motion to throw put all bids
on this class of goods. The matter
finally was laid over until a special
meeting of the committee.
He also suggested that all meat
bids be thrown out and that pur-
chases be made in the-open market,
for the reason that prices were likely
to drop shortly. This action, how
ever, was opposed by others Of the
committee, because the contracts, il
awarded, would be for two months
only, and. as the prices had kept up
so long. in spite of the confident pre-
dictions of dealers that they would
recede, they were not likely to go
down materially before the expiration
of two months.
Meyer & Busch bid the lowest on
steers, at 11.59 cents; lambs. at 1911;
hind saddles of veal, at 14.99 cents;
pork sausage, at IA cents, and smoked
ham. at IA. 80 cents. The Newark Beef
Company was the lowest on salt pork,
at 1896 cents, and Laffray & Herman
on pure lard, at 1927 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Esprit PAINTINGS"
HEAD PROCTOR'S BILL

One of the most~unique acts among
the many novelties that have been
booked on the vaudeville circuit dur
ing the past few years will be pre-
scented at P%roctor's Theatre next
week as the feature. 1t is billed as
Spirit Painting and comes direct
from a long engagement at Hammer
STEMS, Manhattan. The element of
mystery is attached to spirit Paint
ings.' 1t is presented by Henry Give,
and consists of the reproduction of
the worlds famous masterpieces by
an unseen hand, and yet in full view
of the audience. Two canvases, after
they have been carefully examined by
those whose skepticism may lead
them to do so, are placed on easels
and the selection of w from among
100 pictures by famous artists is re-
quested. By a process that even
scientists have been unable to dis
cover the selected pictures are repro
duced on the .canvases as tangible art
treasures. Mr.. Give will also present
his inimitable travesty on prestidi-
tation and the occult art. He will
have the assistance of the dainty
Miss Mai Sturgis Walker, and will
introduce several novel conceits.
Marvine, who recently made his
debut in New York as a lyric soprano.
and who is hailed as the masculine
Melba, will be heard in grand opera
arias and a program of songs that
are calculated to reveal both the
beauty of his voice and his skill in
using it.
THE Clown" a comedy-drama by
Edgar Allan Woolf, will also be
among the attractive features.
Other contributors to the bill will
include Grace Wilson, the dainty
singing coincidence; Merrill and Otto,
who will present a merry skit entitled
After the Shower" Lynch and
Zeller, otherwise known as the CLUB
maniacs," who will introduce several
attractive novelties; Doland and Len
harr. a clever team of funmakers.
in their laughter-provoking skit,
Nearly a Mind-reader," and the
Arco brothers, Greek athletes, IN
feats of strength and endurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FOY, BOY FOR Joy,
COMES TONEWARK
viii Appear This Week in Mu-
steal Farce "Over the
z River" y
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
"Spirit Paintings" at Proc
tor's-"The Crisis" at Or
pheum-Othert Bills.

The well-known producing firm,
werba & Luescher,' will present next
Monday evening to Newark theatre
goers their $4,000 musical comedy
star, Eddie Foy, in the'musical farce.
"Over the River"
The former productions built around
the comic abilities of this wellNknown
comedian have hadirernarkable praise
for their greatnessi Of scenic display
and the ~vivacious break-neck pace
and tuneful singing of his dainty
chorus of girls; but th~islseason Werba
& Luescher are said to have elab-
grated upon past successes to give
this prize fun-maker the'best'support
he has ever had.
"Oyer the River" Is a musical
comedy that made New York forget
every other show in town during the
six months that Eddie Foy packed the
Globe Theatre. The song hits were
the whisling favorites on Broadway,
while the cabaret scene. with its
riotous fun, and the Berlin Mad
caps" with their merry FRANKS. be-
came the talk of the town. 1t was
during this engagement that the CO.
median became known as "Foy for
JOY This unique phrase tersely and
accurately describes Eddie Foy in
"Over the River"
The story tells of a wealthy man
about town, who after a night Of
jollity awakes, only to find himself
in the predicament of one who has
been sentenced to thirty days lover
the river" AS can be imagined. with
Eddie Foy in the role of Madison
Parke, the wealthy mar about town,
fun hocks about him as he endeavors
to hide his predicament from his wife
and friends.
The company is a brilliant one and
made up of high-salaried players NJ
reputation. In addition to Eddie Foy,
who now appears to be at the zenith
of his comic power, there are Leona
Stephens, Airline Frederlcks. Ellen
Tate, Edna Wallach, Elizabeth Man
ming, Davis Andrada, George S.
Trimble. Harry Meyer, j. S. Kinslow,
Charles Swickard. Milton Dawson,
Leavitt James, the Dancing Pages,
Davis and Matthews, the famous
Eight Berlin Madcaps and the wide
ly-advertised Globe Theatre beauty
chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
MARION AND "~DREAMLAND
B~URLESQUERS" AT GAYETY

The Gayety's attraction next week
will be Dave Marion and his ia
nous B~urlesquers," one of the most
popular annual offerings at the
Gayety.
This years production is one of the
largest that Mr.. Marion has under
taken.
A two-act musical comedy entitled
"Pousse Cafe" is being presented.
No audience would take kindly to
any production in which Mr.. Marion
figures unless he appeared in his ia
miliar but always laughter-spurring
characterization of Snuffy, the cab
man. His portrayal of that excitable
man-on-the-box gives the usual
measure of pleasure. MT. Marion has
not made the mistake, however, of
trusting to himself and a few other
principals to keep spectators interest
ed in his show. All the members of
the company are clever workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
WASHINGTON WILL
OFFER W. FEATURE ACTS

Leslie Morosco, assisted by a ca
pable company in a laugh squirting
sketch. "A Million Dollar Wife" Will
hold the feature spot at the Wash
ington Theatre the first three days of
next week
Hardly less interesting will be a
variety act, in which Davenport,
Leonard & Co. find plenty of scope
for exercising their abilities.
The program also will bring for
ward Robisch and Childress in a sing
ing and talking act; Stern and vanu,
pianists; Smith and Taylor, in a
comedy skit, and Leslie Tburston,
xyiophonist.
Commencing Thursday matinee an
entirely new program win be present
ed, including James Georges & CO
in AN All Night Session"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW
IN BRANCH BROOK PARK

A public band concert will be given
In Branch Brook Park tomorrow night
by voss's band. Solos will be sung
by William Redmond, tenor, and
Thomas F. Hackett, baritone. The
band program is as follows: Star
Spangled Banner" Friedensmarsh
from "Rienzi," Wagner; overture,
'Phedre," Massenet; "Humoresque,"
Dvorak; torch dance from Henry
VIII" German; fantasia from Mig
non," Thomas; e from the Tat
tooed Man." Herbert; grand fantasia,
"Lohengrin," Wagner; selection, THE
Count from Luxembourg" Lehar;
procession Of the knights from Par
sifal.' Wagner" Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
No More Fatness; Mordtca Has
Found Sure Way to Be. Thin

fresh from1fthe Rue de la Paix, Il
don't believe In that.
my great secret, which has brought
NY weight down to my early twenties,
is a wonderful preparation for the
bath, just discovered abroad, and not
yet known even in Paris.
81 had intended to let all ONE
interested in reducing into my secret,
but, having q business man for a
husband, he has. advised me to wait
and maybe make my fortune out Of
my secret"
There is no doubt that some mar
velous magic has been at work on
the prima donna. for never has h
looked so youthful and beautiful.
81 am so thankful I have discov-
cred this anti-fat remedy" she de-
clares, "for ! intend to sing in 'Tosca'
this winter in Boston, and my only
hesitancy was the spiral staircase
scene. That was before l reduced.
and now am sure I could be carried
up easily"
Nine. Nordica said that perhaps a
little later she may give her new cure
for fat-and-forty people to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FEAST ON BILL O. FARE
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

Patrons of the Lyric VIII be regaled
with a veritable feast of delicacies
that are calculated to appeal to the
most epicurean of tastes where
vaudeville diet is concerned in the
bill o. fare arranged for the coming
week. During the first three days the
bill will be headed by Hoyt, Lessig
and company, in a comedy sketch en-
titled THE District Attorney" Others
on the bill will include Ted and Clara
Steele, in a singing and dancing
speciality, with a little nonsensical
patter thrown in; Charles Bartholo-
new, otherwise known as the dublin
Dandy" in a breezy mopologue;
Adams and circus, In a singing and
dancing speciality; Eiva Renaud, the
popular Coincidence, in a new and at
tractive offering, and Smith and Gar
ner, comedy jugglers. During the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Diva Will Try to Make Fortune
Out of Remarkable
a.
y Preparation.

No longer will anyone have to be
fat.
The secret of becoming thin and
staying thin has at last been solved
by the wife of George w. Young, as
pirant to senatorial honors in New
Jersey.
His wife is Nine. Noridca. Slim as
as In her teens, she has just returned
from Europe, where she left twenty
pounds behind.
Now everyone Is getting thin. Even
her husband tried the scheme and
lost one pound and a half in n day.
mot by dieting and painting
through tiresome. exercises, oh, no."
said Nine. Nordica, as she appeared
at her Deal Beach home in a wonder
full cerise satin and white tea gowr