davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
"LUCIA" PRESENTED BY
ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE

Lucia" was successfully produced
at the Metropolitan Theatre. Mont
gomery and Charlton streets, before a
packed house last night. An hour be-
fore the curtain rose all the seats
were sold. and many of Newark's
most prominent families occupied the
boxes.
The members of the S. Carlo Grand
Opera Company demonstrated that
they were familiar and capable of re-
producing Donizetti's famous MASTER
piece.
Mrs. A. Baroni, a pleasing soprano,
had the role of Lucia. She was as
sisted by M. Cortada, as Sir Edgar
The entire company displayed UNI
usual skill. On Monday night Verdi's
aida" will be produced. The star
in the company arrived in New York
from abroad a fortnight ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
ODD FELLOWS TO OBSERVE
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY

Radiant Star Lodge. l. o. O. F., will
observe Its twenty-ffth anniversary
in Kruger Auditorium Friday eve
ming. Grand Master Charles A.
Woodruff and staff will be the guests
of honor.
The entertainment which precedes
the reception and dance will include
a short address by Grand Master
woodruff. selections by the Eureka
Quartet. the Kahn Musical Trio and
Miss LAMBERT, 'cellist; impersona-
tons by Miss Justine Roberts and a
humorous monologue by Press Ell
bridge.
A feature of the bill will be the en-
acting of a comedy sketch in one
act, entitled, "A Symphony at
Home by the members of the Lam
herti trio, consisting. of Madame,
Edythe and NJ. LAMBERT.
The three surviving charter MEM
bers of the lodge. Messrs. Egbert A.
Quick, Nelson Coleman and c. Fl.
Vaudeville. will attend the reception,
which will also be enjoyed by the
many past noble grands of Radiant
Star.
The lodge instituted on Oc-
tober Is, 1887, with five charter and
125 initiatory members. Since its
founding 1t has been honored by the
elevation of three of its members to
the Office of master of the New Jersey
grand lodge. The honor men were
Malcolm i. Wood, in 1898; Edgar L..
Pearsall, 1904 and the present grand
master. Charles A. Woodruff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

and one OF the foremost actors of the
day"
Mr.. Ditrichstein, who views his call
ing with the seriousness it deserves,
is ambitious to play Shakespeare, es-
pecially Iago.
And why is it that SO many actors
have that ambition ?" | asked him.
Because an actor to live for more
than the present must make a reputa-
ton in the classics. 1t Is through
them and through them alone that he
can do his really big work, and surely
hat is what we all aim to do"
Writing "a New Play.
Mr.. D~itrichstein was born in Hun
gary and adopted the stage as a pro-
| fession at the conclusion of his stu
lent days in Germany. Since coming
to this country. in 1890, he has gained
a high place, both as a writer ana
actor. He Is now at work on a new
play, in which he expects to appear
! next season
And are you adapting the char
aster to your own personality" J
asked.
H# W. IVY ~ 49,
atty TO the character. The method
you suggest is the reason why there
are not more good actors on the
stage today. The type has come to
be of chief Importance. The actor
appears in one play after another
because it is his type. He thus
lugrows into a rut, and when plays OF
his particnlar type fail he finds him,
self unable to adapt himself to 9th
| ers.
In speaking of the lack of finish
| of some productions Mr.. Ditrichstein
said: ut Is hard to get competent
people to fill the minor roles, for as
soon as an actor receives sufficient
training to do good work he scorns
the small parts and looks out for the
big things.
Salaries Not Adequate.
"One reason for this is that most
managers won't pay for the small
parts the salaries demanded by good
actors. Mr.. Belasco is one of the
exceptions to this rule. He demands
that even the small. bits In his
plays be done by actors of expert
ence. and he is willing to pay the
price to hav@ them well done.
When ! played in The Lily l ap-
peared in only one act, but ii was
that role that led to this one In THE
Concert If we put forth every effort
In the small things we are quite sure
tc convert them into steppiGg-stones
to bigger ones"
The actor loves America. and has
made 1t his adopted home. He has a
country place at Stamford, Conr..
where he does a great deal of his
writing. His wife, too. has en- i'm
p%ortant part in the play, though YOU
who have seen THE Concert have
not become acquainted with this
other leading lady. The dressing
room is her stage. and there she
reigns supreme. Like Mrs. Arany, she
is always at hand to help her husband
and to relieve him Of the little or
ries attendant upon his busy life.
Two pet dogs are the only other
members of the family. and .lp to the
time of going TO press they have
shown no desire o follow their
masters career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
THOMAS WILL FILED

The will OF Mrs. Josephine Thomas,
who died at her home, 20 Cummings
street, %lrvington. on May 4 last. was
today filed for probate in the county
surrogate's Office. James II. Thomas,
the husband, is named executor of
the estate. the value of which is
not stated. The benefciaries of the
will are Mrs. Anna r. Jones and
Ethel ]. Thomas, daughters, and
David II. Thomas, who is now a resi-
dent of the City of Mexico. The will
is dated January 30. 1891.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

sraclouSly acts as our guide. In a
voice that soothes us after our days
Aabor she tells us at which place we
must tarry, from which we must has
ten on. Here is an inn marked Late
%Suppers." 1t is cozy and bright and
our favorite tune floats out to us in
willingly, but our guide bids us has
ten on. > She herself has tarried here
only about ten times in the last ten
years, even though the lights
never seem so bright, the music so
inviting as after a hard evenings
work at the theatre.
But | couldn't do it and give my
best to my audiences she tells us.
My best may be a different best
each night, but 1t is always my best,
and as such it belongs to my people.
/ have never had a headache and in
digestion is an unknown quantity.
do you think / could hold such
q record if l allowed myself to be
tempted by the dainties served at
the I'M of Late Suppers?" And after
all aren't we the happiest when we
are devoting our lives TO the work
We nave ch~osen?"
Before us is a long winding lane
marked The Daily Walk" This
Miss Irving tells us, leads not only
TO health but to those things a girl
Graves most, a bright eye, a clear
skin, a light and buoyant step.
Never NeEIects Daily Walk.
II " neglect my swalk,'' she ON
tinues. Every afternoon after lunch,
which, by the way, is my only big
meal, l take a long ramble out into
the country or through some park, if
possible. Then after a late afternoon
tea | am ready for my work. And, oh
yes, l find that plenty of water taken
between meals is a great aid in the
search for health.
And another message l want you to
bear to our girl readers is to make
companions of books. Urge them to
read, read, read, and to start it when
they are young so thai when they are
older 1t win be second nature. A
bookstore is one of my greatest
temptations. | remember when / was
here a few years ago there was such
a delightful store down on South.
WIZ L SPNAN OIL a
happy hour picking out books.
Il remarked to Israel Zangwell on
n occasion that | had been told l
was reading too much that was I'M
related to my stage work. You can't
read toe much he replied. Your
reading will be like a tiny silver wire
that will reach cut and draw the
thinking men ana mi to you. To
the ordinary theatregoer you will be
an actress playing a part; to the mar
and woman who have done big things
and thought big thoughts you will be
someone who shares in commo with
them the intimate acquaintance with
authors. This viii form a bond of
relationship between you
Happy In Her Profession.
Miss Irving loves the stage as only
those can who are giving their best to
their work.
Yes, l have been very happy in
my profession. Do | advise young
people to go On the stage? BY all
means, If they are fitted for it. The
life is a delightful one
The leading lady appreciates the
talent of Mr.. Ditrichstein, the creator
and star of THE Concert"
Just think how accomplished he
Isl" she exclaimed. HE is a fine
musician. an author of high standing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
CROWD AT CHURCH FAIR

A big crowd attended the fair last
night which is being held by the
joint societies of st. Cecllia's Church,
kearny, in the auditorium of the pa
rochial school, Congressman Eugene
f. Kinkead and several friends from
Jersey City were present. Mr.. Kin
kead made an address. Tonight will
be parish night. A reception and
dance will take place. Judge James
p. Mylod will visit the fair tomorrow
night and give a talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
OurDufv
To You, as We Know IT

First and foremost it is 10 supply ION
1oitb merchandise Of the highest character
at The tairest of prices; 1obfcb are bavg
done for more than forty years and Till
continue 10 do.
We aim at Leaving NOTHING Mdons in
The uav of catering 10 The dress require
nents of our public, 10betber it be 4meyi-
can merchandise or The brondest broduefs
Of foreign lands.
To gather Sncb a Stock of APPAREL. dress
goods. sIks, trimmings. Iaces, millinery,
tootaeay, giovss and other accessories. in
ibis store means the consnmmaffon Of a
fine art.
II requires months OF planning, thought,
study, careful discriminating judgment and
hard 1ork.
MANY OF The things ae haze gathered for
yon are rare and exclusive. sncb as must
appeal TO THE most ultra tastes.
Everything is portbp in the bigbest de-
gree, eJerptbfng is choice. neap, desirable.
moi a doubtful thing in the store no mat
ter bow iop The price.
Those 1rbo haze stobbed at this store nav
know Ubat TO expect 1Dben 1Ce make fbe
above statement. Those wbo are una1-
qnafpted nth The store u1H find it TO their
adUantage 10 make its acquaintance bartic-
MiarIp ibis season as
Stocks are greater than ever.
Choice is broader than ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
EAGLES TO HOLD SMOKER

Newark Aerie No. A. f. o. E., will
give a smoker on Tuesday evening
next at Eagles Home, is West Park
street. The following committee have
charge of the arrangements: A. A.
Gallery, chairman; p. ]. Dugan,
treasurer; r. J. Kann, secretary; c.
Weiss, D. Dousherty, G. A. Frey, w,
y TIIrich-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
Daily Walk, Avoidance of Late
Snppers, Plenty of Water
Season the Way.
SECRET OF BRIGHT EYES,
CLEAR SKIN, LIGHT STEP
Mr.. Ditrchstein, Too, Tells
Why Actors Fall Into Type
Ruts.
" -
y Ry ETHEL POSEMON
BY ETHEL ROSEMoN

w 0s owen 'i IN
the Land
of Never Grow
Old beside the
river called Hap
piness? T h e n
come with me
down the wide
thoro u g h ( a
marked 1T h e
Simple Life" and
learn whittier
edCH lOTk IN the
road leads. Miss
Isabel Irwin G
leaves THE Con-
cert" a t t h e
Newark Theatre
for a while and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL

Master Arthur Walsh. a violinist
Of talent, will give a recital tonight
at Wallace Hall. lie will be as
sisted by Nine. Florence Milford
Hunt, mezzo-soprano. and Louis >.
Miller. accompanist, in an excellent
program.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
All Toilet Requisites

and Bathroom necessities are
carried by US in the better grades.
We have full line of perfumes,
sachets, fancy soaps. talcums,
etc., and every article required
for the dressing table. These in
addition to standard drugs and
medicines of all kinds. Pre-
scriptions promptly and accu-
rately filled. We respectfully
request a measure of your GUS
tom.
Hughes Drug Store
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

basis then it should be disposed
of.
There is only one means where
by the profitable cow may be de-
tected with certainty from the
improbable one, and this method
consists in weighing and testing
the milk and keeping a record of
the feed consumed for the entire
lactation period.
Keeping daily records of milk
is a very simple and inexpensive
task. All that is necessary is to
have some form of scales and a
ruled sheet whereby the milk
weights may be recorded daily.
1t is we'll to use spring balance
scales that will weigh from one
tenth to thirty pounds.
The fat test should be made at
least once a month, the testing
to be done at regular intervals.
Samples from both morning and
evening milking should be used.
For the small herd a four bottle
Babcock tester is of sufficient
size and may be secured at small
cost from any creamery supply
company and includes full direc-
tons for conducting the test.
The manipulation of the fat test
is very simple but the directions
should be carefully followed.
Guesswork is expensive to the
dairyman. No person is able to
go into good sized herd and
pick out all the best cows by eX-
animation. The highest degree
of success cannot be attained un.
less the dairyman knows accur-
ately the record of each COW.
Success in dairying will depend
upon the farmers ability to low.
er the cost of producing a pouno
of butterfat.
E. V. Ellington, In charge
Dairy Production, Idaho Expert,
ment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Wright-Bruner Nuptials.

The following from a recent
issue of the Asotin Sentinel re-
lates to the marriage of Jim
Wright. a supposedly confirmed
bachelor farmer of this vicinity,
to Miss Grace Bruner, formerly
a resident of this section. Jim
did not apprise US of his inten-
tons when he left nor send US a
paper containing the notice of
his wedding, hence this late an
nouncement of the happy affair:
"Wednesday afternoon, May
LIST, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Bruner, Rev. Mr.. Pease, of Clark
ston, an old friend of the Bruner
family, performed the ceremony
that made Miss Grace Bruner, of
this place, and Mr.. James Wright,
of Cottonwood, husband and
wife. The ceremony was per-
formed at two o'clock in the
presence of one or two friends,
and few relatives of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Swain, who were welded last
week, acted in the capacity of
best couple. Shortly after the
ceremony the happy couple, in
company with a sister of both
the bride and groom, departed
for Portland and points at the
seaside, and on their return will
come back by Spokane. The
trip will cover a period of two
weeks or a little better, after
which they will go Immediately
to the groem's home hear Cotton
wood, where he is regarded as
one of the most Industrious and
successful farmers of that entire
section.
The bride is the last single
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner to
be united in marriage. For the
past two years she has made her
home in this community and dur
ing that time has won for herself
many warm friends, who will
wish for her and the man of her
choice, a happy married life,
crowned with health and pros
perity. The best wishes of all
Asotin people go with Them"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Herd Testing.

While there are many high
producing cows in the Northwest,
the average production of cows
being MIXED is low. Figures
from the last census show that
there are in the state of Idaho
approximately $4,000 cows being
MIXED and are classed as dairy
cattle.
The value of dairy products
produced in the state of Idaho is
about $2,0O0,O0O. These figures
indicate that many cows are be-
ing kept at an actual loss to the
farmer. Records that the writer
has kept on different herds over
the state during the past year
show that twenty per cent of the
cows were not paying for the
feed they consumed. For every
dollar expended for feed stuffs
some animals were only giving
returns of rs and 80 cents.
The dairy COW may be compar-
ed to a machine. Raw material
is furnished her in the form of
alfalfa, oats and barley and milk
is the finished product. Milk
production is a question of dol
lars and cents and if the machine
for the manufacture or milk can
not be operated on an economical
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Why Kansas Prospers.

Harry Nessly has sixteen silos
to erect, Paul and Penley have
six going up and Chas. Cron has
also about that many more.
These together with the cement
silos that they are building and
the ones that were built last year
will make Mulvane the silo GEN.
ter of Kansas. 1t means canned
corn for the cows this winter and
that means lots of milk and milk
commences just like money. The
farmers who work it right hardly
know it when the corn crop fails.
(Kansas) News.
Camas Prairie should do as
Kansas has done, build silos and
engage extensively in the dairy
business. The most favored
parts of Kansas will not compare
with this section for dairying,
and yet Kansas has succeeded at
it so we'll that as the above arti-
Gle says the farmers do not feel
it when the crops fail, and that
state has the largest per capita
bank deposits of any agricultural
state in the Union. -Grangeville
Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
20 Miles Above Pittsburg.

An Asotin dispatch date May
Is says: The gasoline boat Pros
pector returned this evening from
a record trip to the upper Snake
river and brought wool and ore
from sections heretofore denied
transportation. The new craft
assembled the river to the Warn
lex ranch, 20 miles above Pitts
burg Landing, and established a
new record for boat transporta-
ton on the Snake river. Previ-
GUS to last year the record was
held by one of the pioneer steam
ers which reached Pittsburg
Landing after several weeks of
hard work but in December the
launch Flyer made a trip to a
point five miles above Pittsburg
Landing and this record is now
broken by the new boat Pros
pector.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week.
Ben Krieger started saving
lumber last week.
Miss Bertha Burgund was up
from Cottonwood Sunday visit
ing friends.
A baby boy arrived recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Uhling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinzer, of
Spokane, were visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Mrs. J. A. Bushue, of Ferdi-
nand, was here some days this
week visiting relatives a n d
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams,
Of Rocky Canyon, were here
Sunday and Monday visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. earns, of the Clearwater
section and a sister of Mrs. Harry
Blake, was here visiting at the
latter's home some days last
week.
Will Hussman made a business
trip to Lewiston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ennekine
are the proud parents of baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Romair
visited friends at Cottonwood
this week.
Leo Bushue, who is staying
with his grand parents, visited
his parents at Ferdinand Sunday
Mrs. Kaufman, of Cotton
wood, visited her daughter, Mrs
Fred Roman, some days thi
week.
Miss Bertha Bensching lief
Wednesday to stay with her uncl
and family, Henry Sprute, nea
Denver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR SWANS PILLS

So marvellous and universal are the
results obtained that these pills are
fully guaranteed. Every druggist has
them. In 5o-cent boxes only. If not
satisfactory-your money back. Don't
delay don't run the risk of Brights
Disease. Get SWANS Kidney and
Back Ache Pills today.
SWAIN MEDICINE CO., Inc.
Kansas City. Mo.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

The man who purchased the
VIM. Hunt farm west of Winona
last fall returned recently from
Oregon with a carload of pure
bred Jersey cows. He sold some
of them at Ferdinand and others
at Grangeville. The rest he
took to his farm and will engage
in dairying to quite an extent in
future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
O'Neil Associates Arrested.

Patrick H. Wall and Michael
K. Wall, of Harrison, formerly
managing directors of the hank
rupt Lane Lumber company, are
under arrest at Occur d'Alene on
the charges of embezzlemt n and
classifying the books of the cor
poration. The charges were pre-
ferred by S. L. Boyd, trustee of
the bankrupt company. There
are five counts against Patrick
H. Wall, who was president and
manager, and eight against M.
K. Wall, who was secretary and
treasurer. 1t is said the embez-
element will aggregate $4,000.
Bonds have been fixed at Sc, 600
for P. H. Wall and at $4,000 for
M. K. Wall, which they have
been unable to furnish so far.
Officers of the Lane Lumber
company were closely associated
with the defunct State Bank of
Commerce at Wallace, the former
president of which, Bernard
O'Neil. now is fighting extradi-
tion from British Columbia. 1t
is said that the bank held notes
of the bankrupt lumber company
for considerable amounts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Three Hogs Bring 500

A shipment of hogs was sold
last week by Riley Rice to John
Baer and included in the lot were
three hogs for which 500 was re-
ceived. These hogs were pur-
chased three months ago for SIG
each or total of $4S, and the
investment has been doubled at
comparatively small expense.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Plenty of slab wood, even cut,
I6-inch, at my saw mill now.
Also all kinds of rough and dressed
lumber on hand there. John
Hoene.
The weather this week is SIM
ply ideal.
The Ferdinand ball team will
try their luck at Winchester Sun
day.
Henry Michels and wife are in
town today from Fem getting
some dental work done.
The young men of the town
gave a social dance at the hall
Wednesday evening that was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

The work of rebuilding the
Pacific States telephone line
through this place is progressing
nicely and will be finished in the
course of another week or so.
The company will expend about
$500 in improvements here at
this time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
ExPEL THE POISON.
Make LIFE A JOY

Acting directly on the kidneys. these
mild pills give almost instant relief
because they not only act as q tQpic
but clean the kidney tissue OF impuri-
ties and expel the poison from the
system.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
S WAIN'''S
BACK ACHE AND
KIDNEY PILLS

For kidney and bladder troubles,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia.
headache, WEAKNESS and sleeplessness,
that dragged down feeling" s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

and the desert. and the moon in the
date-palms By-by!"'
And presently they were gone. A
moment later those remaining ceulc
hear the chug-chug of the motors a.
they sped away. The banker was first
to recover from the spell. He rushed
for the hall, but George stopped him
rudely.
Two hours, if you please. / never
break my word Your money IS -,
there. If you do not act reasoilablr,
I'll throw ycd down and sit on !ri
till the time is up. Sit down. ! 4,
not propose that my future wife sh,ll
appear in cOurt as Q .witness ags .rs.
her mother Do Tou understand ma
nOw?"
The banker sisalfed that be ca
He sat' down, rather subdgad. Tier
he got Up nsryo1sy snd i1ven,c7.
the steal. Re counted r,url,y a n. 4.
lion. A millionl He ca. s.cs a.d
weak. 1t would have w, led tD>
bank. wiped 1t out Of existence. And
saved by the merest. the most trifing
chance! A bottle Of wine! He re
sumed bis chair and sat there won
deringly till the time-llmit expired.
The public never heard how nearly
the MISUNDERSTANDING had gone t
the wall; nor how six policemen hat
worked till dawn carrying back th'
gold; nor that the banker had no
even thanked them for their labor