davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

Militant sunags England their activities
they committing
enng lynch the illustration the breaking
outdoor demonstration the mitans Pnkhu
carried bodily to Jail by Chief Inspector Rolfe
Within the last few weeks the mints number of
paintings the London galleries. wee
seriously with vandalism
churches and other
Then they
and broke the windows that
the climax these
women gained fell her
king and began shrieking plea to him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Danger Signals to Women

are what one physician called 5ackache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues
In many cases they are symptoms CT
some female arrangement or an infam.
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia +. Pink.
ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify 70
it's virtue.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, PhiIade.
phia, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Another Woman's Case.

Providence, r. III cannot sneak
too highly of your Vegetable COMPOUND
as it has done wonders for me and /
would not be without it. had a dis.
placement, bearing down, and backache
until ! could hardly stand and was taor.
oughly run down when took lydia \
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Il
helped me and | am in the best of health
at resent. / work in factory all dsy
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. giw
you permission to publish my name and |
speak of your Vegetable Compound %
many Of my friends. Mrs. ABEM LAW.
SON, l26 Lippitt St, ProYidence. RI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed TO Chas, ii. Fletcher.


Dr. Albert W. Kahl of Buffalo, " 81 have used Castou
practice for the past 6 years. regard excellent medicine
for children"
Dr. Gusave A. Esengraebe Of St Paul. MINI, 81 have uS
Castorla repeatedly with good results and can re
mend 1t excellent mild and harmless remedy for children
Dr. D. j. Dennis of St. Louis Mo, 81 have used and p
your Casora in santarium and outside practice for number
and find 1t to be an excellent remedy for children"
Dr. S. A. buchanan, Philadelphia w have used your
tora in the baby find pleasant to take and n
obtained excellent results from its use"
Dr. j. e. Simpson, of Chicago Ill., T have used castor
Of collie In children and have found the best medicine OF It's ~
the market"
Dr. r. E. Ekdon Of Omaha Neb "I find Castoria TO
standard family remedy 1t is the best thing for infants and
have ever known and l recommend It," 80,
Dr. L. R. Robinson of Kansas City, Lo "Your Castoria
has merit Is not It's its continued mothers through al
years. and the attempts to initiate It, sufficient reconne
What physician add? Leave it to the mothers" ,r,
Dr. Edwin F. Pardee of City "For several years
recommended Castora shall always continue do So as
invariably produced beneficial results" ,.l
Dr. B. zer Of Brooklyn, " "I object to what are ~
patent medicines where maker alone knows what ingredients are
hem but know the formula of Casora and advise its USE
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
STOCK co. is COMING
TO SHUBERT THEATRE.

Opening with 1.-THE Thief Monday
afternoon, May 6, at the Shubert Thea
ire, the management of the Una Abel
Brinker Stock Company announces
hat it has provided for the friends of
this popular star a series of New York
successes. Supporting Miss Brinker as
leading man is Louis Leon Hall. Other
members Of the company are Frank
Hersome, Walter Thomas, Dick Gro
Inns, Anna Laynge, Amelia Mayborn
and Bijou Washburn. Sale of seats
will begin Tuesday next for the first
week, and subscriptions will be re-
ceived for the season, the same seats
being reserved each week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
WASHINGTON THEATRE HAS
FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL.

Two exceedingly well proportional
vaudeville bills have been booked by
the management of the Washington
Theatre for the ensuing week. To head
this bill beginning Monday are two
very clever comedians, Williams and
Warner.
Second will be Russell and Church,
a pair of entertainers in a sister act,
combining singing, talking and dancing
specialties. Jiny McAuliffe and COM
pany appear in a delightful playlet,
''The Days of 81" Others on the bill
are Brown and Lawson, Ray w. Shaw,
May Wolf.
Beginning Thursday six new vaude-
Vile numbers will be introduced. They
include Godfrey and Henderson, in a
musical skit, Outward Bound;" Moss
and Freye, in a medley of song re-
views; Bobby and Dale, in a new act;
Gilmore, singing Coincidence,
ande Tucker, violinist and impersona-
tons. The latest photo plays are
changed every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
.OLTyER TWIST A. FEATURE
AT THE COURT NEXT WEEK,

An excellent bill of vaudeville spe-
~cialties is provided for the delectation
of the patrons of the Court Theatre for
week. Principal among the con-
tributors to the program for the first
three days will be Anthony Andre and
Louise Ripley. presenting Ross and
Fenton's version of Dickens's "Oliver
Twist
Second of Importance or the bill will
be Marian Mumson and company. who
are billed as the worlds greatest quick
change artists.
During the last three days of the
week, beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance on Thursday. Dare Austin.
assisted by e. ii. Simms, will be ac-
corded the headline honors in a merry
skit entitled, His Wedding Morning"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
FOUR BIG HEADLINERS TO BE
AT PROCTOR THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

At Proctor's Park Place Theatre the
entertainment scheduled for next week
will have four distinct headliners and
six minor headline features. Topping
the bill are valeska Suratt and Maclyn
Arbuckle.
Miss Surratt will offer for the first
time on any stage her newest concep-
ton, "Cabaret-a-la Proctor" said to
be the most elaborate sketch yet at
tempted in vaudeville. Miss Suratt
will wear several gorgeous gowns best
calculated to display her J~unoesque
charms, and during the action of Cab
aret-a-la-Proctor'' she will be bedecked
with over 800, 900 worth of diamonds
and precious stones.
Mr.. Macryn Arbuckle will offer a
stirring dramatic playlet of unusual
interest, written by himself and Ed
gar A. Guest, a Detroit newspaper
man, entitled, THE Reform Candidate"
Another feature of the a~ll-headline
bill will be Yvette, the charming sing
ing whirlwind v~ioliniste, who returns
by special request. A touch of local
color Is added by the first vaudeville
appearance Of John Dove. a Newark
boy. who has attained much promi-
nence in the musical comedy and min
streI field. He is billed as 1.-THE Scotch
Minstrel from New Jersey" and has
an offering that smacks of originality
and is sure to please his many friends.
In that amusing comedy, my Wife
Won't Let Me-" Wilson Franklin is
sure to win laughs at the Lyric next
week. Others on a remarkable bill
are Belleclaire and Herman, the mod
ern Hercules, who recently played at
Proctor's Park Place; Al Lawrence.
who is billed as 1.-THE mimetic monol-
ogist;'' Herbert and Langwood Sisters,
in a musical comedy melange; Dolly
Marshall, a cunning little singing and
dancing soubrette; Casey and Smith,
novelty instrumentalists, and the very
latest photo plays. For Thursday and
balance of week, Paul Lecroix, 1.-THE
Mad Halter" tops a diversified and en-
PERTAINING program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
HEAR LAST
ROSE OF SUMMER?

A T the Newark Theatre next week
~ Andrew Mack and his capable
supporting company will appear
in Theodore Burt Sayre's romantic Irish
comedy drama, Tom Moore" Round
the life history of Ireland's beloved
poet and singer the dramatist has
woven a charming stage story that has
won both fame and fortune for Mr..
Mack on his recent tour around the
world.
In tom Moore" the author has not
descended to any writing of the blood
and thunder order, nor has he given
any opportunities for ranting, but he
has provided much dialogue of a bril-
liant and witty kind and a setting
that never fails to fascinate all who
witness the play. The story deals with
the poets love troubles and poverty,
but those sorrows T met with so
much fortitude and with such a
staunch heart that the audience find
on the whole much more occasion for
laughter than for tears.
The representation Of the school life
itself is enough to draw forth much
laughter, while added TO the many
charms OF the play itself the audiences
are treated still further by Mr.. Mack's
exceptional rendering of several of Tom
Moore's celebrated ballads which are
interspersed throughout the play and
include "Evelyn's Bower" Loves
Young Dream" and that ever popular
favorite, 1.-THE Last Rose of Summer"
in addition to which Mr.. Mack also rem
ders several Of his own compositions,
among which are School Games and
1.-THE Story Of the Rose" Mr.. Mack
manages to produce in his singing Of
these well-known songs and ballads
that pathos which is too frequently alb
sent when sung by others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
WILL SEEK BLUE
BRO At sHuBERT's
MaeterIinck's Glorious Fairy
Drama to Be Produced at
New Theatre Here.

N EXT Monday night brings to the
Shubert Theatre for a brief
weeks engagement the spectac-
ular fairy drama of Maurice Maeter-
linck that has delighted the "kids" and
grownups of many lands. All Newark
folk that are young at heart, whatever
the calendar may say or their ages,
are eagerly awaiting 1.-THE Blue
Birds coming. and will join with keen
rivalry In the quest for happiness that
is the plays principal motive.
They will travel with the children,
Tyltyl and Mytyl, to the fairy Berry
lune.s palace, back into the Land or
Memory and the Kingdom of the Past,
then forward into the Kingdom OF the
Future, through the weird Palace Of
the Night, and finally, tits to be hoped.
attain the Land of Happiness, where
the children found the blue bird.
These steps in the childrenis quest
are presented in a series Of sumptuous
spectacles on which tho art OF the
stage director, the scene painter, the
electrician and the costurner has been
fairly exhausted. The entire original
production of the New (now the Cen
tury) Theatre, New York city. is as
sured, together with the cast OF more
than 100 mature actors and trained
boys and girls that rendered the per-
formance such an artistic treat at that
famous playhouse.
The skilled animal actors, w. I'll.
Denny and Cecil Yapp, will be seer as
those funny creatures, the dog Tyio
and the cat Tylette. Daddy Tyl mi
Mummy Tyl, played by Charles Hamp-
den and Ethel Brandon, are said to be
parents such as any child might be
proud to own.
The beautiful figure of Light that
guides the boy and girl in their quest
is unprecedented by Miss Helene Lack
aye. the ,ulented sister of the noted
Wilton Lackaye. And the ugly but
good-natured fairy tAlice Butler).
Bread John Sutherland). Fire (Maur-
ice Husik). Water Martha Messenger),
Milk ltMargaret Miller). Sugar George
Sylvester), Night Harriet Sterling),
Time ODore Davidson), H~appiness-of-
Being Well (Margaret Fairleigh), Cold
in-the-Head Crosse Coyle), with what
"Ohs,' and smothered shrieks of de-
light will the kids In the audience
see these everyday objects. thoughts
and habitudes assume. bodily shapes,
come to life and play their severally
grotesque parts in this fairy drama,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MINERS WILL BLOW CARE
AWAY WITH LAUGHTER.

An era of laughter. gayety and prop
erty should be inaugurated with en-
during results at Miners Theatre,
where Henry p. Dixon's Big Review
Company is the attraction commence
ing Monday. This season this iDcom-
parable organization will be seen in an
entirely new vehicle entitled "Hicky
in Politics" If 1.-THE Errand Boy"
which the company used SO success
fully during the past two years,
reached the acme of perfection in bur-
iesque and travesty the present pro-
duction may be said to eclipse previous
efforts. With the organization are
frankie Heath and Harry lie Van.
For two acts the fun is described as
rampant. Lulls are unknown, the ac-
ton being spirited throughout. "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
GIRLS OF STOKES SHOOTING
AFFAIR TO BE AT GAYETY.

To those who have a morbid taste a
very extraordinary engagement has
been made at the Gayety for next
week. Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad, the two shooting stars" have
been specially secured as an added
feature with the Queens of the Jardin
do Paris" a well-known burlesque at
traction that has proven so successful
here before.
These two women were recently &C
quilted of the charge of attempted
murder on w. e. d. Stokes, the mil-
lionaire proprietor of the Hotel An
sonia, New York. This will be their
final appearance here prior to a pro-
tracted tour in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Will CLIMB Alps AT NEWARK.

In his entirely new program at the
Newark Theatre the week of May 6.
with matinees daily, Lyman Fl. Howe
will present a series of animated scenes
depicting each hazardous and difficult
step of an expedition that reached the
highest points of the Alps. Mr.. Howe
emphasizes that the spectacle Of three
mountain climbers and the animated
camera man in their perilous climb to
the dizzy heights is the most remarka-
BILE subject he has ever presented,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CHAUFFEUR HITS STORE
TO SAVE A GIRLS LIFE.

JERSEY CITY, April 27.-John Hun
ter, 20 years old, of 10 East Fifty
first street. Bayonne, a chauffeur
for the Standard Oil Company. driving
a big autotruck yesterday on Jackson
e near Oak street, steered clear
of running down 7-year-old Mary Ger
gulo, of Jackson avenue and Oak
street, and ran the machine into the
iewelry store of e. M. Graemen, of AIT
Jackson avenue.
1t tore away the front and side win
dows, strewing jewelry into the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
TO TENDER
BENEFIT TO MANAGER.

A testimonial benefit will be rendered
Max Farbish, business manager of the
Orpheum Theatre, on Sunday evening,
April 28. A lengthy vaudeville bill,
headed by the leading members of the
Payton Stock Company, including
Corse Payton himself, will be present.
ed. Tickets are now on sale at the
box office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
THE MAN ON THE BOX" TO
APPEAR AT THE 0RPHEUM,

Hailed everywhere as a well-con-
structed, compact and interesting COM
edy, The Man on the Box" selected
for presentation next week by the
Corse Payton Stock Company at the
Orpheum Theatre should prove more
than entertaining to the multitude of
admirers which the Payton favorites
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

have gained for themselves by their
artistic performances. The play is the
dramatization of Harold MacGrath's
widely-read and popular book of the
same title, in which Henry E. Dixey
scored a profound success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
NOW ISN'T THIS JUST
LIKE JUDGE PHELAN?

While theta is plain that no IA
year-old boy can go TO work unless
he Is able 10 obtain working papers
from the superintendent OF schools.
Judge Phelan dismissed a complaint
against Joseph Yost. OF No. 233 Roose-
velt-ave., Saturday morning, when
Yost explained in calm. sincere
way, why little Eddie Yost was work
ing INSTEAD of attending school
Yost, who is 81 years old, says that
he earns only s11.30 week as a lab
orer. out Of which he must support an
invalid wife, a daughter in the hos
pital. and six other children.
Maybe II Is against the law to let
Eddie work, but IL seems TO me that
mans first duty is to his family,
and have not been able to support
them on my wages, with the sickness
and all" said Yost, without any ap-
parent attempt to appeal to the sym
pathies OF the Judge.
There Is no question OF the law in
this case" said Judge Phelan. TO Tru-
ant officer Philip Ellenstein, who
made the complaint. but the law
must be properly interpreted. and this
man should not be blamed for letting
his boy aid him, under the circum.
stances"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
CLAIMS WILSON IS
MICHIGAN VICTOR
Will Carry State in Close Vote,
Says Shields-'Taft by
50,000," GO p. Guess

Just-before-the-b battle predictions
were given out, Saturday. in the
Democratic and Republican headquar-
tiers
The race between the three par
ties in Michigan will be close" said
4. G. Shields, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state committee. Wilson.
however, will have shade the best
OF il. II is foolish TO talk in figures.
However, | can't see where Roose-
welt is going to pull enough votes from
the old Republican party to win, and
] an sure that he will not receive any
strength from the Democrats. Roose-
welt will have TO get over 100000 old
Republican votes TO carry Michigan.
don believe he can 90 II.
Ferris will assuredly be elected
governor. There is little question
about that
las for the legislature. l feel GER
(Continued Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
AGED MANS
LIFE GROUND OUT
BY STREET CAR
Identity of Victim of Shocking
Accident at Riopelle and
GratiOt Unknown
ANOTHER SERIOUSLY
HURT IN SECOND MISHAP
Boy, Run Down by Auto, is
Third Victim in Series
of Casualties

One aged man killed. in a shocking
street car accident at Riopelle-st. and
Gratiot-ave., another badly injured at
McDougall and Jefferson-aves., and
young boy run down by an auto az
Forest and Grandy waves, is the acct
dent list of Saturday morning, for a
period OF less than three hours.
All unidentified man, about 90 years
Old. with a long, flowing beard, was
horribly mangled by Michigan car No.
1l3y at Riopelle-st and Gratiot-ave..
shortly after S o'clock. He was walk
ing south along Riopelle-st.. and step
ped from the curb, and walked direct
" IN the path OF the car, in spite OF
the warning signal OF police officer
WHO saw the aged mans danger Al
instant later he was knocked down,
and drawn under the car, which sew
cred his head from his body, and also
crushed of both feet.
The car was In charge OF Motor
man Richard Viger and Conductor
William T. Reid.
The flying squadron from the cen
tral station was called and was on
the scene within a few moments after
the accident. They raised the car
and extracted the body, even the
hardened police officers shuddering
at the spectacle which met their eyes.
Death had probably been instantane-
GUS
Coroner Burgess ordered the body
removed TO the county morgue. A
snuff box was the only article OF per-
sonal property found in the mans
pockets.
John Van Loen, 81 years old, ad-
dress unknown, was struck by west
bound Jefferson car at McDougall and
Jefferson-aves., and was badly cut
and bruised about the head and body.
He was taken TO St Mary's hospital
in a police auto. and Is said to be IN
serious condition.
Albert Lipkowski. nine years old, OF
No. 1873 Fore7t-ave east, was run
down al Forest and Grandy-aves. by
an auto driven by Ts ID. Stubs, OF
No. 617 John R.st., shortly after
o'clock
The lad was badly bruised about
the face and neck, and was taken to
his home in Mr. Stubs auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
FIRST VIEW OF INTENDED
PUTS MEXICAN TO FLIGHT

DENVER, Nov. IF you please.
senior, may please give my marriage
license back? | Will take my money
back. have changed my mind, senior.
i do not like my senorita when
have seen her"
Nth this statement Paul Mestas,
a Mexican. timidly approached City
Clerk Thum. at the city hall. and laid
on the counter marriage license he
bad obtained earlier in the day. The
bride-to-be was Miss Lola Lucero. City
Clerk Thum, always willing TO oblige
tie seekers after matrimonial happi-
ness. exchanged With the Mexican.
You see. sencr," said Mestas. Il
do not love Lola. | have just seen
her and will not be married"
More than this Mestss would not
say. He left the license and pocketsd
the fee and went away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
EARLE MAKES
GREAT HIT in
NOON MEETINGS
Crowds in Near-RiOt to Get
Pictures and Campaign
Cards
SPEAKS TO 1000 MEN
AT STUDEBAKER PLANT
MayOral Candidate Repeats
Promise to Reappoint Com
missioner Croul if Elected

Overwhelming was the reception &C
cord led Horatio S. Earle, Progressive
candidate for mayor. at two big west
side plants, Saturday noon-the Stude-
baker, at West Jefferson and Clark
ayes, and the Detroit Copper & Brass
Rolling mills, at McKinstry-ave. and
the pere Marquette.
As the whistle blew at the Stude-
baker plant the men rushed out ana
seeing the Earle car and hearing Mr..
Turney playing America on his cor
net, they stopped and surrounded the
candidate. Earle pictures and cards
and good roads literature were eager
ly taken Mr.. Earle made short
speech. At this plant he reached near.
ly 900 men.
A quick run was made TO the mills.
where a number OF workmen were
gathered about the entrance. The
car was almost mobbed by men who
wanted pictures and cards. and they
took everything in sight. Moreover
they kept them. Boys were on hand
TO give out pictures OF other candi-
dates, and soon the streets were HI
tered with them, but no Earle cards
were wasted. The mill men cheereu
Earle and one burly fellow cried: we
put Marx on the bum when he was
here"
The candidate made short speech
In which he reiterated his promise 70
reappoint Commissioner Croul. He
advised the men to vote for William
Rogers, Progressive candidate for al
derman in the Sixteenth ward. who
was also on hand to shake hands with
the men.