davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
STAR SHOW GIRLS" A GINGERY
AGGREGATION, AT THE EMPIRE.

A gingery company is the aggrega-
ton of players known as the star
Show Girls" holding forth at liners
Empire Theatre this week. The com
pany has always been popular here,
and this season their efforts to do
more than on previous occasions are
well received. John T. Baker, n of
the most popular comedians in the
burlesque world. heads the bill, and
his supporting company Is an excellent
one. Louis Lynn is an able second
AMI helped keep the audience in good
humor.
Two musical comedies, "Florence's
Birthday Party and 'Helen's Fate"
is the way the playlets are labeled.
Both are filed with good, clean comedy
and afford every opportunity to drive
away that blue feeling that usually
pervades burlesque audiences. In these
numbers all hands work hard and every
effort 10 please is appreciated. The
girls are workers of the first water
and their body contortions at times
cause wonder. Their singing, too, is
above the average and much harmony
il heard. Those who help in making
the hurlesque a success are Tom Bur
nett, 2lphld Giles, Martha Wnelan
Minnie Whelan, Harry Harrigan, Joe
Whelan and George Rich.
The olio is a feature of the show.
Lydia and Albina; In a novelty equili-
bristic electrical act, take the house
by storm. Their act is a novel one
and well worth seeing. Carmelo's life
poses are good for the yes. The Three
Whelans are some entertainers in song
inc story, while Quuer and Quaint are
good filters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

opportunity to show the best that he
has, and he does 1t in such a credit
able manner that the audience fails to
remember that the other actors and
actresses have a home.
The olio is a good one. The short
monologue of the man after whom the
show is named is in a lass by itself.
The applause Crusoe receives testiies
to this. Woods and Woods Trio in AN
Elopement by Wire" deliver the goods.
This act Is a real feature and gives
dainty Miss Ollie Woods a chance to
show how we'll she al perform In the
air. Patsy Barrett and Charles are
comedians of the old school. Ida
Emerson and Harry Hills are seen in
a mixture of comedy and song. Miss
Emerson has a pleasing voice, but
somehow Hill lost his. He is excess
baggage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
%OEPOs|TORs' RIOT
At CLOSED BANK
BARELY AVERTEO'
Police Restore Order Among
People CIamoring for
Their Money.
MANY JERSEYITES IN
TUMULTUOUS CROWD
Notice of Big Surplus, Posted on
Door. Has Quoting
Effect.

J Following riots in Jersey city and
Perth Amboy late yesterday, which
were precipitated when depositors at
| the chain of banks operated by Moritz
and Max Rosett failed to gain entrance,
the police In the latter city today have
practically taken charge of h branch
! there.
Today hundreds of depositors, many
! of whom are Jerseyitess gathered about
the banks owned by the private bank
ers in New York, clamoring for i'd
mittance, so as to draw their money.
The mobs became SO violent that the
reserves from the precincts were aur-
ried TO prevent any serious
Muttered threats wire made In many
quarters, and those outside the doors,
who were mostly foreigners. were
frantic over the thought of their
money being lost.
There was a run on the Perth Amboy
bank for five days. 1t was more than
the firm could stand, and yesterday
when Joseph NJ. Conklin was appointed
receiver, following an involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy, the situation be-
came serious. A notice that the bank
was in the hands of a Federal re-
ceiver was placed on the doors. De-
positors who called were not admitted
and the news spread like wildfre.
Frenzied citizens wanted to batter
down the doors and were only prevent
ed by the police making free use of
their clubs.
The two brothers conducted a chain
of six banks, two in New York, ia
Liberty street and 1877 Stanton street;
Montgomery and Warren streets, Jer.
sey City; one at Perth Amboy; two at
Youngstown, o., and one at Wilkes
barre, Pa. The firm has cash assets of
$25, 900, according to counsel; there is a
surplus of 1892. 900. After a notice to
this effect was posted on the door of
the New York branch the crowd dis
Dersed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
ABUNDANCE Of SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
AND NOT A PARTICLE Of DANDRUFF

A little Danderine Will Immediately
double the beauty OF yoIlv hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, JUST moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taki~g one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
waVy, and ave an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
sottness and luxuriance. the beauty and
himme of true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and prove to yourself tonight
'-now-that your hair is as pretty and
SOFT as sny-that It has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have beauti-
ful hair and lots OF It II YOU win Just
try q little Danderire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
COUNTY SHERIFF. is WELL
PLAYED AT THE COLUMBIA.

the quiet sort, is playing at the Column
bia Theatre this week. The story it
tells of the plains is n of interest and
the climax is not overdrawn. The at
tempt of a villain to bring about the
ruin of the county sheriff Is told in a
gripping manner. Joe Lyonnel, a local
actor, Is in the cast and does credit
able work.. His severe cold hampers
his work to a great extent.
The cast Is an exceptionally good one
and gives the audience no room for
finding fault. Those who help make
the play a success are the Misses Irma
Manning and Mabel Leverton and Wal
lace E. Young, Vic Bowler and Lotus
Husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
EVA TANGUAY AT PR0CT0RS;
SAME JOLLY MADCAP AS EVER.

Newark was again taken by storm
when Miss Eva Tanguay. the ever
effervescent, energetic entertainer and
madcap genius of vaudeville made her
Temperance on the stage at Proctor's
Park Place Theatre last night before
a capacity house. The inimitable Eva,
by her unique personality and the
magnetic influence of her methods. has
become # the most popular
diennes on he vaudeville stage. She
radiates the spirit Of youth and the
JOY of living, being a veritable cyclone
of motion from the time she makes her
appearance until her final bow, stop
ping only long enough to change cos
TUNES, which is no easy task Judging
from her elaborate makeup. Her
seven numbers were all well received.
especially her Money Song" during
which she wears a suit made entirely
of pennies and showers hundreds of
brand-new Lincoln pennies upon the
audience. Her other hits were: I'm
a Crank On and Off" IT'S Funny
What a Suit of Clothes Will Do"
Who's Looney Now" ''Tanguay Rag"
Just Give an Imitation of Me-" and
lastly her famous II Don't Care"
Others on the bill are: Conroy and
LeMaire, the well-known black-face
comedians. In a hilarious skit entitled.
The Pinochle Fiends:" Catherine
Hayes and Sabel Johnson, In a must
cal sketch. Baby Days" Yvette, the
Winter Gardens sensational dancing
yiolinist; the College Trio, talented
college chaps. in a unique musical
act, "The Rehearsal" Evelyn Hope and
company, in the dramatic playlet. 1.-THE
Man First" Dewitt Young and sister.
extra ordinary ~jugglers; Sampsell and
Reilly. f~ashion-plate entertainers; the
Flying Martins, aerial marvels, and
the photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Treatment-Absolutely
Free.

No matter how long you've been suf-
fering OF how bad you think your case
is, send at once for a free trial of the
wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Thousands afflicted as badly or worse
than you trace their quick recovery to
the day they began using this mar
velously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief. Pain disappears, infiam-
nation and swelling subside, and you
are able to work again as comfortably
as though you had never been afflicted
at all. 1t may save the expense and
danger Of a surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on q
slip Of paper for the free
trial treatment. 1t will show you
c~onclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy
will do. Then o can get the regular
package for so cents at any drug store.
Don't suffer another needless minute.
Write now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Get a 25-cent Bottle Of DAM
derine and Just Try This.
Stops Hair Falling
Out at Once.

.Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff like snow beneath the blazing
sun. cleanses, purifles and invigorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching AMI
falling hair.
Within ten minutes after an appIica-
ton of Danderine you cannot find q
single trace of dandruff or loose or
falling hair and YOU scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most WIFI be
after a few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at drst-yes-but really new hair
~sprouting ~ over the scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
MANY LAUGHS PERVADE
ACTS AT THE WASHINGTON.

The Fuller-Rose Company in Thick
Bick," is the feature act at the Wash
ington Theatre for the first half of this
week. The act is clever and worth wit
Messing. Marion Munson and Forrest
present a sketch in which Miss Munson
portrays Ave characters. Russell and
B,rtch are comedians of no mean cali
bre, Howard Martyr has a dancing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
French Batiste and Lingerie Waists

Harvey and company, keep the audi
ence in a continual spell of laughter.
Bert Murphy, a blackfaced comedian,
has some stories that are really new
and told in a good way. Musical Dixon
has a musical act which gives him
ample room to show what @ classy ar
list he is. Joyce and Armstrong. sing :
ers and dancers. complete the bill. I
THE Wrong Flat" presented by
Alexander Caden and company, wilt
head the bill. beginning next Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
HAPPENINGS BEHIND CURTAIN
AT COURT THEATRE AMUSING.

An oddly is the "Happenings Behind
the Curtain" the feature act at the
Court Theatre this week. George
Nagel, of this city, and his company
present the playlet and do it in credit
able style. The Tiller Sisters, in "A
skit of stage life, "The Actress and the
New GIRL have some original humor.
1.-THE Room Upside Down." by W. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

act that is very clever. The Franklyns
have a musical number that receives
many encores. Leach Quinlyn Trio
are perfection on the slack wire. Mabel
Talisferro is the heroine of the photo
play, cinderella" which will be pre-
scented today and tomorrow afternoon.
Thornton Frial and Company will
present Love and Pickles the begin
ming of the second half of the week.
Others to be seen will be Scott and
Wilson and four other high class acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
1T It Is Bring Il to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms aud
Get a Dollar Bill.

capacity-last night, was delighted with
everything and everybody behind the
footlights. F..
Tile Gamblers" win be next weeks
attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
FALLS FROM LOAD OF BRUSH.

BENNINGTON, March %5.-Falling
from a CARLOAD of brush, Timothy
Richardson was badly injured at a
farm neal Burlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Free Pile Remedy

Cut out this coupon and mail to
the PYRAMID DRUG CO., Ar
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich,
with your full name and address on
a slip of paper. A sample of the
great Pyramid Pile Remedy Will
then be sent you at once by mail,
FREE. In pIs In wrapper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
MAkING KISSING A CRIME.
Trom the New York Worl


The Milwaukee PHYSICIANS association,
having formally decided that kissing is
"a menace to health and decency" as
well ms "a blot on civilization" will at
tempt To secure legislation making il a
punishable offence.
This action Is wholly IN accordance
with the modern spirit of regulating the
behavior of other people. In the unen-
lightened times before there were pro
grcssives." any one who thought II habit
or custom Objectionable stopped practc-
ing II and left It to others to do the
same or not as they pleased. But pas
sive action Of the kind Is no longer re-
garded as sufficient Everybody is now
the steward of somebody else's welfare,
and the proper thing is to prevent others
by law from doing what some individual
or set deems offensive.
Never before. In fact. was there so
much prating about personal liberty
along with so little regard for 1t in
others In effect. the self constituted re-
formers OF the moment seem ambitious
to out Puritan the Purtans in imposing
blue-law restrictions on the public in the
guise OF progressive legislation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
EMOTIONS OF A YOUNG GIRL.

In story In the July WOman's Home
Companion, Mary Heaton Worse makes
the following comment about the emo
lions OF a young girl
THE real emotions of young girl
and those that she makes up in her head
as appropriate for her are so hard to
distinguish one from another that the
only thing for n mother to do Is to sit
and wait and not interfere; sit and wait
to find out whether by her interference
she might kill some sweet flour of the
spirit. Even when girl is playing with
emotions not her own. but affectations,
the best thing for the mother to do.
think. is to stay her hand. and to count
II all as a step In her daughters neces-
sary development"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
NORWICH GIVES 50
CADETS DEGREES
General Miles Receives Honorary
M. M. s. from President
Spooner-Prize Winners.

Northheld. June 1-Thirty-three
young men were graduated at Norwich
University to-day, receiving their parch-
ments from the hand OF jor Harvey
x. Kingsley of Rutland, representing
Governor Mead, who was unable to at
tend because delegate at the Chicago
convention. President Charles H. Spoon
er awarded honorary degrees as follows:
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. NJ NJ. s.; Judge
Edgar J. Sherman, IL. D.; Chief Justice
II. f. Spaulding, LIZ D., and c. f. Clif-
ford, Il. S.
The graduates were: Walter r. Adams.
Carroll L. Blanchard, w II. Bradley.
John Il. Buck. Myron j. Buck, Samuel
c. Cannon. Frederick II. Coiburn, Archie
r. Cram. Harold J.. Deane. Everett J.
Dowst. +. vinton Hemenway Frank s.
IIoff. Norman C. Hooper. Warren "
Ingis, Milton Jacobs, Herman G. Ken
dali, Phillip j. Lowell. Eugene W. May
nus, Fred G. Mccarthy. John X. Nlile.
+. ral Earl II. Parkman James S.
Rand. II. II. Reid. Oscar W. Ray, John
W. Slattery. Arthur L. Taplin. Edward
l.. Thorrio, William D. Wallace. Charles
L. whipple, Louis r. witt and Harry
J. Woodward.
Dean II. X. Roberts presented medals
to the students as follows: r'reshma
prize for highest academic standing.
Clifford a. Foster Of Worcester: sophie
more prize. Stuart Cheney of Manchester.
y. H.; highest general standing. Stuart
Cheney Of Manchester. n. H.; highest
study average of the senior class.
Herman Z. Kendall of Fftchburg. Mass
highest avera ge for the four years. L. Il
Witt; highest military standing OF the
sophomore class, Stuart Cheney Of Man
chester y. II; highest military standing
of the freshmen class, g. +. Adams of
Winchester, Mass.
Captain Tompkins presented the prizes
to the winners Of the Austin shooting
contest as follows: First. W. II. Munsell
OF St. Johnsbury; second. r. II. Under
hill of Bellows Falls third, Fremont
Lovett Of Northtield The winner of the
Shuttleworth sword was also announced
I by Captain Tompkins, Arthur II. Holland
of Seattle, Wash, winning this most
sought after prize.
| After the distribution of the prizes.
Adjt Gen. l.. S. Tillotson gave a short
speech complimenting Norwich Uni
versty upon its high standing among
| the military colleges of the Unite
! States. also upon the quality of its
graduates. Then he presented each
officer with his commission in the Ma
tional Guard OF Vermont. These man
are: Capts. T. ]. Lowell, Samuel c. Can
non. II. II. Rei1; Lieuts. o. w. Ray, w
! w Tnglis, W. f. Adams, ]. X Miles.
T. W. Magnus. Milton Jacobs, John
Slattery. c. +. Blanchard, II. c. Kendall
and Charles Whipple.
The commencement ball took place
this evening in Dewey hall and was
attended by some sixty couples. The
event proved to be the best affair of
the year. The hall was profusely dec
GRATED and most enjoyable evening
was spent. thus ending the college
| year at Norwich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Various Matters of Special Interest to
Feminine Readers.
(From the New York Times

tfrOm the New Ork IlmeS.)
The surest way to convince the op.
ponents of women in politics or business
that such women are not unsexed IL to
he so tactful. so gracious, so ultrafeminine
that the fiercest critic is silenced.
This does not mean playing up ones
sex to reap the benefits of a man and
demand favors as a woman. When a
woman takes her part in the world Of
affairs. she must be strictly business.
She has a big handicap of prejudice to
overcome, even after all these years
There is an unfounded belief that the
capable woman rarely has charm. Men
and the domestic women like to think
that the doer of deeds loses her charm
in the doing, So they cite every case Of
bad manners in the woman of affairs.
never needing the worse manners of wom-
on in sports, or the lack of manners In
women who never go out.
The woman who is going to make a
success of 1t these days must have good
manners. There are exceptions, but the
woman who would win votes for herself
or make business for her firm will have
an easier time of 1t for personal charm.
Paris would go crazy over the sunbon-
net, because 1t is really artistic We re-
ioice that the day OF the so-called pic
e-hat is over. that the rats have taken
to their holes. that beauty unadorned
is adorned the most that the super
fatalities of art have yielded to the sweet
persuaslveness of nature. that it Is the
human form divine which fashion has at
last determined to give a chance.
Away with the buit-up woman and the
uglness of fashion. Up rises the sim
plicity and sweetness of beauty and
character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
DEATH CAUSED BY FALL.
John Murray of Milton Was Drawing
Lumber for New Home.

St. Adams, June 2i-John Murray Of
Milton, who lived on the line between
Georgia and Milton. came to sudden
and violent end last evening In Georgia
Center when he fell from load of lum-
Der while intoxicated and received a
fracture at the base of the skull and
internal injuries which caused his death
before medical aid could reach him.
Murray and Edward Decker of Georgia
had been to St. Adams to procure lumber
with which Murray was to build a house
to replace one destroyed by fire, Murray
was about 45 years old, widower and is
survived by six children. The funeral
will be held at St. AIMS Church to-
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

The Freshman-S Sophomore baseball
game took place in the afternoon. The
grandstand was filled to overlooking. The
game was won easily by the Freshmen,
Is to 8 The score:
Innings 81 2 80 ss7s SRI p
Freshmen ...S 1 2 8 2 .-15 7 Z
Batteries, Way, Thompson, ODowd and
Marsh and Hill, Munsel and Mahard; at
tendance. 400; umpire. Dr. II. A. whitney.
In the evening the annual senior con-
cert was given I'm Dewey hall by the
Lotus male quartette Of Boston. The
Commons club and the Theta chi
fraternity held their banquets after the
concert. 1t Is estimated that some 2Ot
alumni are present in Mortified to
participate In the commencement pro-
gram.
TO NAME STATE TICKET JULY T.
Especial to the Free Press)
Montpelier, June 2O.-Thc state con
vention of the Prohibition party OF Yer
| mont will open in the city hall at 10:C'
a. m. July L. It is to be a mass con-
veniion and will nominate full State
| ticket and elect delegates to the ma
tiona prohibition convention at Atlantic
| City. ~ J.. July 10 and II. The evening
Of July 3. Prof. Charles Scanlon of Pitts
burg. Pa, national secretary of tho
Presbyterian Church Temperance so
ciety. will speak ard other speakers vii
include National Chairman Charles r
Jones Of Chicago, the Rev. G. II. Smith
of Burlington, superintendent of tn,
Vermont Anti-Saloon League. and tn,
Rev William Shaw of Montpelier.
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
! Aiddlebury. June 2G.-Two brief sessions
! of Addison county court were hcld to
day. In the case of State vs. Wyma,
Odell. who was convicted yesterday after
noon of stealing a hens from Waite
Whitney of Salisbury, the court imposed
n fine of So and costs which was paid
There was "A divorce case hearing II
the afternoon and 1t was understood tina
ut the close of court tomorrow the tern
will he adjourned until Tuesday. July o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
SUICIDE OF BARRE WOMAN.
James Cone Finds BODY of Wife Lying
in bathroom.

Barre. June 2l.-Mrs. James Cone. aged
IS years. committed suicide this afternoon
by drinking a double dose OF carbolic acid
and paregoric. III health is ascribed as
the cause of her act.
Her husband. on returning from work
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, could not
find her The bathroom door was locked
and on his climbing up TO the window on
a ladder and breaking the glass. her
!ifeless body was discovered lying on
quilt.
Mrs Cone left a note for her husband,
the contents of which are not made
public. Neighbors saw her early in the
afternoon sitting at window writing.
Several children survive her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
RUTLAND GRADUATES So.
sixteen Members of the Class to Enter
College In Fall.

Rutland. June 2l.-Sixty-three pupils
were graduated at the 54th annual COM
mencemcnt of the Rutland high school
here to-day. Miss Helen Martin was
valodlctoiian of the class and Carroll
Ii. Ross saluratorian. The address was
given by the Rev DR., John NJ Thomas,
president OF Middlcbury College, whose
topic was Essentials of success Next
years entering class OF the high school
will number about 100.
sixteen members of the class of 1912
will enter higher institutions of learning
next fall as follows: University of Yer
mont four: Dartmouth College. two;
Norwich University, one, Worcester In
siitute OF Technology. one; Middlebury
College. TWO; Smith College, two; Ober-
lin College, two; Bradford. IN. HI
Academy, one; Albany Medical College,
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
HOWE CLAIMS HIS COUNTY.
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Questions statement to CONTRARY.

Remington. June 2O-Referring to the
statement concerning Max l.. Powell's
candidacy for acknowledgements and
his chances In Bennington county. Frank
Z. Howe tonight said that some OF Mr.,
Powelrs information concerning the
situation had without doubt been furn-
ished Mr.. Powell by some one who wish
ed to lnjure Mr.. Howe's prospects Mr.
Howe stated That he had no personal
quarrel with Mr.. Powell and did not be-
lieve the Burlington candidate would
claim any support in bennington county
unless he had been given TO suppose BY
Mr. Howe's enemies that he was 1usti-
fled in so doing. Mr.. Howe said that at
the caucus the vote was almost unani-
nous TO instruct the delegates for him
and to use every honorable means to
secure Mr. Howe the nomination. Mr.
Howe stated that he believed nearly all
of Remington county STANDS solidly
back of him