davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
HILTONIA SECTION IS
FAST Bull DING UP

]. l.. Feibleman & Co., 1888 Broad street,
who own the tract known as Hiltonia.
have Photographic reproductions Of the
property showing how 1t appeared two
years ago and Its appearance today. These
reproductions illustrate the great change
that has taken place In twenty-four
months.
A half million dollars has already been
invested by owners n builders.
One of the advantages that Hiltonia
possesses is its direct connection by The
Springfield avenue trolley line with New
ark's business centre. The running time
Is about twenty minutes, and all sections
OF the property are within a few minutes
walk Of the trolley.
A large number Of houses have been
erected during the past year and building
is going steadily forward. Lots can be
bought upon exceptionally easy terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

tunes, as well as a brilliant cast and
a host of pretty girls who can sing and
dance.
1t will be the aim of the management
during the entire summer to give their
patrons amusement of a high order to
this end. Edward p. Temple, of New
York Hippodrome fame, has been en-
gagged as stage director and producer,
and all productions will be made under
his direct supervision. The following
is the cast for The Beauty Spot" Frank
Deshon, Stella Tracey, Ann Tasker, Lu-
cille Saunders, Peggy Wood. Edna
Temple, frankie Woods. Russell Lennon,
David Andrada, Harlan p. Briggs, AL d.
Morton, Edward Leehay and others. The
usual performances will be given with
matinees Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The scale of prices will be the same
as In former years. with the exception
that the admission to the park will be
free to patrons of the theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
OLYMPIC PARK TO OPEN
WITH 1.-THE BEAUTY SPOT

Everything is In readiness for the
opening performances Of the Olympic Park
Opera Company Monday evening at S;15
in the merry musical comedy "Ths
Beauty Spot" book by Joseph Herbert
and the music by the popular %composerf
Of robin Hood" Reginald DeKoven.
Manager Ranger, of the opera company,
promises a bright. clean performance,
with special scenery and attractive cos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
WINS SECOND PRIZE IN
ARCHITECTURAL CONTEST

william ID. Lehman. the wen-snown
architect, in the Scheuer building, Will
have to look to his laurels. 1t is un
derstood that his younger brother, David
Lehman, who Is not yet of age, has sue
ceeled In winning second prize in the
recent architectural contest inaugurated
nv the University Of Pennsylvania, where
he is studying.
Plans for new State buildings was the
goal aimed at by the 400 contestants. Or
this number eighty received honorable
mention. One received the first prize OF
81, 900, and as stated, young Mr.. Lehman
won second prize. which entities him to
a round trip to Paris, France, including
other privileges and advantages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
SPICE IN BILL
At THE WASHINGTON

There Is plenty of variety provided In
an exceptionally interesting vaudeville
Theatre. OF especial interest will be
the clever team. Cogan and Bancroft. in
a tumble of ~tomfoolery. Other features
will be Teed and Zazelle in a comedy
sketch new to Newarkers; Pretty Gran
In q singing speciality; Freddie
Watson. Ritter nj Foster. In a singing
and talking act; Mitchell ana Leighton.
Beginning Thursday matinee and con-
tinuing for the rest of the week six
new vaudeville numbers will make their
Binberg, Marion and Day,
in a rathskeiier act; the Jennetts. Will
lam Powers q Co.. IN q dramatic play
let; Glasio and CLASSIC. In q singing and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
FACTORY SITE is SOLD

Feist & Feist have sold for the es-
tate of Moses Straus, a plot situated
on the south side of South street, $50
feet east of Pacific street. 100 feet in
Aetna Realty Co., which will erect on
ii a single story brick factory. The
building will cover so feet Of the
frontage and the full depth. 1t will
be leased for a term of year to the
Sterling Paper Co. of New York. II
will be ready for occupancy about
September Is next. william z. Leh-
Ruap wiu he the arahitant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
NEW APARTMENT U

Architect Edward v. Warren has
planned for the Bertrose Realty Com
pany u 4-story brick apartment house
TO be erected at 653 Mt. Prospect AVE-
nue., upon which work has just begun.
The building will contain sixteen. apart
ments, each having five rooms, bath and
reception hall. In every respect the
building win conform to the most mod
ern standard. 1t will contain vacuum
cleaning plant, steam heat, electric light,
open fireplace in living rooms, beam
ceilings and parquet floors throughout.
The entrance will be marble and tile.
The cost is figured at So 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
TO BE READY IN FALL

The Frederick Fatzler Company OF
this city. are erecting the new fve-story
and basement building at Broad and
East Jersey streets, Elizabeth, to be oc-
cupied by the Goerke-Kirch Co. as a
department store, are now at work on
the foundations. The building will prob
ably be ready for occupancy in November.
Those who understand business condi-
tons in Elizabeth are of the opinion
that Messrs. Goerke and kirch have used
rare judgment in the location of the es-
adjustment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
ABELL-BRlNKER CO..
TO PLAY AT THE NEWARK

On Monday, June 10, the Una Abel
Brinker Stock Company, which has been
playing a successful four weeks engage
ment at the sbubert. will open for a
season at the Newark Theatre. The man
agement has contracted for a number of
New York successes which will be pre-
scented during the engagement. All the
members of the company, who have won
so many friends In this city, will welcome
them In their new home. The last two
performances OF '-The Seven Sisters
Will be given at the shubert today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Buys Chicago Mansion
and WIZ Move It Here

it is reported that a Chicago mansion,
costing originally $780, 900 and having out
lived its usefulness, has been sold for a
small sum to a Paterson man, who pur-
poses removing II In sections to his
country place In this state. He will, 1t
is said, reerect the mansion at a total
cost of about SO, 900. This sum will In
clude all costs of labor in Chicago, trans
portation and final charges for erection
at this end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Plan Bachelor Apartments

John H. Dunn & Sons OF the Fire
mems building. have just bought the
property at a Blocker street, near
Washington, and will soon proceed with
the erection of a five-story bachelor
apartment, containing twenty small
suites and a restaurant in the basement.
The plot has an area OF rs feet by 1Os,
being encountered at present with a one
family frame building, which will be
razed shortly to make way for the new
building, to cost about 100000. The prop
Dunn Bros. will be the architects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
BUILDING CAUSES
JUMP IN REALTY VALUES

1t is stated by an authority on real
estate values that tho almost immediate
effect of tho erection by tho American
National Bank Of its new home at Bel
mont and Springfield avenues was the
increase in the asking price OF all prop
critics in the vicinity. These Increases
have ranged from 10 to 30 per cent. 1t
Is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

In recent years mansions have become
a positive drug on the Chicago market.
Styles ave changed SO rapidly that many
millionaires and others have been caught
with mansions on hand at least one year
out of late. The owners have hastily
erected other mansions conforming to the
prevailing mode and have vacated the old
ones, leaving them to appeal to the wan
dering J~erseyman, who recketh not of
style, but knoweth well a bargain when
he seeth 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
LEASES SHORE HOTEL

John H. Whalen. of this city, has
leased the Andrews Hotel. eat At
iantic Highlands. The deal was trans-
acted through Charles p, Gillen. a real
estate dealer of 1872 Market street.
For a number of years Mr., Whalen
kept a cafe in West Park street. He
is we'll known as the former proprie-
OF the Mansion House. Morristown.
He intends to rPname his new place
N@uArL Hak&A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

vile program, which will be given free
on the open-air stage. Heading the bill
will be Marieno and her five performing
bears. Others will include. the aerial
Bartletts. sensational aerial performers;
the Phillip troupe of trick cyclists;
Morgan and jackson. hand-balancers,
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
WITH REAL ESTATE MEN

a. G. w. Gehin, of the Ward-Gehin Co,
with offices In the Ftremen's building,
has taken possession of his cottage at
Lake Hopatcong.
Abe Feist, manager of Feist & Feist,
has opened his cottage at Belmar for
the summer. His Hillside venue
Ernest ii. Fongner, an architect, of
500 Broad street. has been making
regular trips to Short Hills during
the past month. He has drawn plans
for rebuilding the former home Of d.
p. Bevans. a New York business man.
Fire destroyed the dwelling several
weeks ago.
Or. Charles r. Kramer has opened
his summer home at Bradley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
BUYS $4,000

Samuel Waldron of the contracting
arm of IL. M. Waldron & Co, has pur-
chased, through the offices Of Charles
p. Gillen, 122 Market street, the for
mer home of the late Judge Paul j.
'rhe house is frame, contains fifteen
rooms and is thoroughly modern in
ali respects. 1t is situated on the
northwest corner of Llttleton and
Thirteenth avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

talking speciality: Manson sisters. IN
dance and music. and Jack Shaw, CO.
median. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Opportunities Of To-day.

Numbers Of opportunities are offered
you daily In The Stars Barter and Elk
change columns on the inside back
page. Don't let them slip by you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
BYRON TO
Be At PROCT0R'S
Will Appear Next Week in Fa-
nous Role of "SherIock
Holiness"

In the engagement of Arthur Byron.
who will dominate the al in the pres
entation of Sherlock Holmes at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre, next week
local theatre-goers will nave In oppor.
tunity of witnessing the work of thi
talented young player to an advantag
such as they have rarely enjoyed on th'
occasions of his former professional
visits to this city. Unless his portrayed
of John Burkett Ryder, In THE Lilo
and the Mouse" at the Newark Thea
ire. two seasons ago. might be regarde
as the exception, his local appearance
have not been effected In a role In whicl
so wide a scope In the employment o
his talents are given him as in tn
central figure of william Gillette
adaptation of Sir Conan Doyle's popular
figure In fiction.
In the title role Mr.. Byron has a part
hat exhibits his resources in their best
light. Those who a watched his
work during the past few years have
been impressed by his striving
for natural eff4cts and his artistic meth
dds In the delineation of character and
his absolute plansibiiity In the voicins
of sentiment have commended him to
the Discriminating as q player of rare
natural gifts IA well as one of sincere
purpose and amb itious effort.
The supporting company viii represent
the pick OF the Proctor players and
will include sue local favorites as Miss
Louise Marshall, Miss Frances williams.
Miss Caroline Harris, Harry English,
Harry q. Forsman, O.. Swayne Gordon
and others, while the production will
reflect the most pains-taking efforts on
the part of J. H. Doyle. under whose
personal direction the piece will be
staged.
Tho principal feature at the Lyric for
the first half of next week will be the
famous travesty artists, Lillian Kings.
bury and Company. who will offer an
uproarious conceit. entitled Mrs. Mac
beth" which Is conceded to be unBur-
passed in the realm of laughter. For
Thursday and the balance of the week
Albers's Polar Bears. one of the biggest
animal features In all vaudeville, will
head a very entioing program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
GRAND OPENING OF THE
ELITE CHINESE DINING ROOM
i24 MARKET ST., | flight up
SATURDAY, JUNE fst

The best prepared dishes served In the city:
Finest Chinese Delicatessen. Tables reserved
Tor ladies. Your inspection respectfully soil
citad MAJ IAsN pSan<ietas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

thrilling situations. All the favorites
of the Payton company have roles. AMI
the production will be deliberately staged
by Stage Director Lee Sterrett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Plenty of Names.

Names and addresses of children who
need Santa Claus are also pouring In.
Mormon bishops are requested 10 assist
in this They are considered In posi-
tlons TO know, probably better than any,
body else in their wards. where a Good
Fellow can do the most good. The
name address, age and sex of each
child should DC sent. For these and for
applying for names the address is Sim
ply order OF Good Fellows, Salt Lake
City" BY directing the envelope just
that way one can reach the royal ruler.
II Il Good Fellow desires the names and
addresses of children in a certain local
ity he may have them, a stamped and
self addressed envelope Will facilitate the
order.
Il IS not hard 70 become a member OF
the Order OF Good Fellows. There are
no dues no elections, no limitations, no
pass words, no social distinctions, The
only thing you need is little money, not
much. and the spirit OF good fellowship.
Make yourself O member, Make your
Christmas "A living one. Make your
: Christmas-givlng sensible and unseltish.
II you are tired OF living. II you have
lost your faith in men. try to be a good
! fellow. You Will find IL TO be the remedy
] you have been seeking.
| FOR you or anybody else. There Is moth
| ing in " for anybody but the children.
as far as ma terlal profit is concerned.
! To find out what there is In IL FOR you
YOU must try II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Naval Battle Imminent.

SEDIL BAEIR, Dardanclles. Dec. "A
Greek squadron composed OF six battle
ships was sighted off the entrance to the
straits at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Greek navy apparently has ac-
cepted the challenge hurled by the Turks
In the recent order 10 the suItan's war
ships TO concentrate In the Dardanelles.
The approach OF both fleets TO the his
toric straits indicates that the first i'm
portant naval engagement Of tho Bal
kan war may be expected in a short
time
A number OF vessels OF the Turkish
fleet are concentrated in the Dardauelles.
ready for action. and the straits are be
lieved TO be thlckly strewp with mines
A report was current few days ago
that forty Greek transports were on the
way to the gulf Of Saros with Bulgarian
and Greek troops board. Whether
the Greek squadron formed the escort 10
these transports or is acting indcnend
entity has not been ascertained.
1t Is believed that the Turks have
concentrated two entire divisions OF
troops, with a considerable force OF ar
t!llery from Asia Minor. on the Gallpoli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Turks Hold Forts.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. The
following official message has been re-
ccivcd from the vail of Adrianoplc, un-
der date OF December 4;
"At o o'clock yesterday evening. be-
fore the armistice was signed, the enemy.
with the intention OF approaching the
forts, made general charge with all
their forces Of infantry and artillery on
the south. north and west and also on
the Marush side. Our brave soldiers
rcpulscd the attack with great yigor and
did not give way a step from tho ad-
vance posts which they were occupying.
During terrible lighting. which lasted
nearly SIX hours, Tie enemy sustained
considerable losses and had TO retreat
on all sides in a lamcntable state. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

that he had brought them into the
house.
You know how a little thing like
that will get into your mind and give
YOU more trouble than something i'm
portant down at the office? We'll.
that's the way II was with me. II
ranl,led and rankled. When ] woke
Up the next morning il was still
there. / was exasperlted and an
noyed ct myself. ] tried to forget
all about II. ] could not and at
length concluded there was but ono
way 10 Danish the thought.
/ went to the telephone and ordered
several OF my boys toys duplicated.
I also had them send out some candy
and nuts. Then l went TO town and
felt better for the rest Of the day.
When 7 returned home In the even
ing the things were there. I called
my son and rad him take me 20 the
home OF his little neighbors. II was
only, q block away 7 had no idea
such poverty and suualor could exist
so close TO civilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
More Joy Now.

l enjoy my Christmases better
since ] go around In person and de-
liver the commodities of Santa Claus.
| have given TO charity with checks
al the office. but that can't be COM
pared with carrying toys To children.
do II Christmas eve. Kris KrIus-
ling around like that is different
from carrying food and clothes
When you come into contact with
poverty usually It Is sordid The re-
cipients receive your gifts with a
stoliditv' that TO any but the truly
charitable might be discouraging. But
take toys TO the little ones' You
may not find round, red cheeks and
bright, healthy eyes, but you will SEQ
the poor, thin faces GLADDEN. UP and
you will be an object Of affection
and admiration.
Good Fellow received a large numbt
more applications for membership yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
LD-T|NER HAS
A TALE TO TELL
To GOOD FELLOW
Narrates His Experience in
Kris-Kringling Among The
ChristmasleSs Children
of the Poor.
SHOWN THE WAY BY
HIS OWN LITTLE BOY
Join Order of Silent Benefac-
tors by Inquiring for
Names of Those Who
Need Santa Claus,

Word from an old-timer in this Good
Fellow business reached headquarters o
the Order OF Good Fellows yesterday
The royal ruler was reading a letter
that had found its way into his hands
from a little gin who had but ono paii
of stockings and desired TO know Il
Santa Claus would not just as lief Put
whatever he had for her in the corner
near the fireplace. The old-timer hao
been e Christmas good fellow for several
years and no said It felt fine. He re-
counted some interesting experiences In
Salt Lake. where, having received the
suggestion from his little boy he spends
as much as $40 playing Kris kringie
He said
l began in a small way near my
home. Our little son was acquainted
with two children OF the neighbor-
hood. Christmas day he brought
them into the house TO sec his toys.
all tho pIaythnss, while the, young
visitors stared with expressions OF
yearning on their faces. When |
saw them nay first impulse was 10
soiled and their clothes somewhat
tattered. Ny Impression was that Il
was not we'll that our boy should
have such associates and ] won
dcred where he had discovered them
One Of them, the little girl. wore b
broken shoe and, through hole in
her stocking. part OF her foot was
barred to view Having exhibited
and minutely described his presents:
my son asked the visitors, And
what did Santa Claus bring you?"
Nothing" said the other little fell
low almost with a sob. Ills eyes were
moist with the trears he struggled
rnanfuIly to keep back The girl was
also on the verge OF weeping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Waived Objection.

PARIS, Dec. Austria Hungary
was at first opposed to the project put
forward by Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign minister. for a conference
Of the ambassadors of the great pow.
ers, according to the Temps. Austria
Hungary objected to participation in
discussions if it was tho intention of
the conference TO debate the question
of giving ScrvIa port on the Adriatic
sea.
Later on Austria Hungary waived
her objection when shown conference
would be without object and impossible
if all the great powers, as they had a
right to do, were to follow Austria,
Hungary's lead and stipulate before
hand what could and what could not
| he discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1912
MRS. LYONS SHOT NE,
SAYS RICH BROKER
"My Affection Is Wholly for
My Wife," Declares Wild
ney in Statement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, Two state
that he did not shoot himself. were is.
sued today from his room in the bospltn
by Robert J. Widney. the Los Angelo,
realty broker, who was shot and seri'
ously wounded in the apartments Of Mrs
Vivian Lyons in a downtown hotel la3
Wednesday, Mrs. Lyons Is said 10 hav,
made the statement Immediately aftel
the shooting that she hrcd the shot fol
the reason that Widney called hc1
"Bess," his wife's name. Wldncy';
friends claim he had gone to the won.
ans room TO recover certain letters h'
had written TO Mrs Lyons. The firs
statement, written by W7idney. Is as fol,
lows:
Referring TO the recent affair at
the Hotel Sorrento. wish 10 cav
that all Of the stories recently print
ed In newspapers 10 the effect that
] was TO leave my wife are uuqual-
fiedly false; also all the rot about
leaving my present wife when this
trouble is over Also. la Justice to my
wife. l wish 10 state that it would
be impossible for me TO attempt TO
kin myself over another woman-and
did not.
Il. ]. WIDNDY.
Tho second one is more detailed. L
reads:
Owing TO the numerous mig
statements which have been printed
at the instance OF Mrs. W. {. Lyons.
II seems TO me that this Is the right
time that the truth be told.
First-My affection Is altogether
for my wife and not Mrs. Lyons.
Second-Over 90 per cent of the
stories recently printed as coming
from her are foolish and false.
Third-So long as matters haya
been forced so far by Mrs. Lyons
herself. ] regret that it has been
necessary. on account OF family and
business interests, TO tell the truth
] did not shoot myself. Mrs Lyonss
first statements 10 Or, Joslen were
correct.
]. r. Widney.
Widney's condition Is reported as IA
yorabe by the doctors I'm attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

Continued from Page OneD
Columbia university. made a suggcs

Columbia university. made a suggestion
as To party procedure.
II believe the rank and flc Of the Re-
publican party" he said should press
upon the national committee 10 call n
national party convention In 1913. when
no candidates are TO be nominated and no
election held the representation 10 be
open TO every man who wlll accept the
platform OF 1912, no matter which OF the
tive candidates he voted for. who VIII
agree upon reorganization Of the party
machinery and a new declaration of
party principles"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Alliance Renewed.

VIENNA, Dec, 1.-The alliance be-
tween Austria Hungary. Germany and
Italy has been renewed without alter
alton. Information from Belgrade, re-
ceivcd today. Is that tho Servian mer-
chants union has decided TO boycott all
Austrian products.
On the banks OF the Danube below
Belgrade. the Servian artillery has taken