davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

you? Bring him TO OF dsrrs SPIRIT
Me-" They brought him. and inmedi-
ately the spirit caused him to fall to
the ground. wallowing and foaming
Jesus questioned how long he had
From a child" and that often the
spirit attempted to cast the boy into
the fire or into the water to destroy
him. But IL thou canst do anything.
have compassion on us and help us"
ITO Him That eeIieveth."
Jesus replied. IF thou canst believe:
all things are possible to him that be-
lieveth." How great stress the Lord
lays everywhere upon the exercise OF
faith in the Divine Power, Without
faith il is impossible TO please God"
Those who cannot exercise the faith
cannot have the blessing which others
may have who do exercise faith.
This does not imply that people who
cannot now exercise faith will never
get any blessing. On the contrary, by
and by. during Messiah's Kingdom.
the way of faith and obedience win be
made so plain. so simple, that all will
be able to follow IL and to gain q re-
ward-but a lesser reward than that
now extended to those who can and do
exercise faith and obedience.
The reason for this is manifest God
is now seeking a special class Of the
specially faithful and obedient, to be
heirs OF God and joint-heirs with Jesus
In His glorious Messianic Kingdom. and
whom by and by He will use in bestow-
ing His blessing worldwide; and He
desires that In this class shall be only
such as can exercise absolute faith In
Him. In this and other miracles the
Lord required faith as the condition OF
the healing. He thus manifested forth
His coming glory. During the King
dom reign there will be such manifesto
lions of Divine Power. and such assist
ance given to those willing to exercise
faith. that all may profit thereby and
experience the healings OF their flesh
and the casting out OF every power OF
Satan and sin.
The poor father realized from Jesus
words that he must exercise faith else
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30

Most of the T. P. AS arranged their
trip to spend Thanksgiving at home
renewing acquaintance with their wife
and children-and incidentally eating
turkey and its 'trimmins."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.

lief of the Apostles
and inquired the
N q ture OF their
trouble. The IA
Their explained.
And Jesus an
swered. o faithleSs
generation. "a o W
long shall l be with
you and bear with
nj. A. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
THE WASHINGTON TO GIVE
LAVISH PROGRAM OF FUN

There will be abundant variety In
the vaudeville program offered at the
Washington Theatre next week, For
the first half, beginning with Mon
day matinee, Mccarthy and Mayer,
one of the most entertaining teams
on the variety stage, will occupy the
headline position. presenting a new
comedy sketch, "On Account OF the
Count
Second on the bill win be Rober
and Tunison in high-class singing and
operatic burlesque Madam De ltala
and company in refined novelty act;
Lewis and Norton An song and dance;
Gypsina, a gypsy violinist of more
than ordinary ability; Naming and
Tort will be on hand in an eccentric
dancing act. During the second half
of the week, commencing Thursday
matinee. Madam SaIliers and her
dogs in a novelty canine act will head
the bill.
The week of November s the Wash
ington will celebrate its first anniver-
sary, and the theatre will put on a
gala appearance. The management
has secured one OF the foremost ag-
gregations of vaudeville for this oc-
casion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
"DANTE'S DAUGHTERS" w
WHlRL OF FUN AT MINERS

Next week at Miners Empire, be.
ginning with the matinee, will come
"Dantes Daughters" This conf
pany and their performances are
just like others on the burlesque
circuit, only so different they are
sweeping the burlesque word clean,
raking in all of the honors and med
ais for good-looking girls, and, more
over, they are girls who can sing and
dance the musical and dancing num-
bers just as cleYerly as any of the
best in the musical productions of
Broadway.
There are fifteen musical numbers.
Some of the most popular are my
Irene Is the Village Queen" 81
Want to Hear a Band Play an
Irish Tune on st. Patrick's Day"
"On a Beautiful Night, With a
Beautiful Girl" why the Boys
Love Rosie" "In Gay Paree," wait
ing for the Robert E. Lee" MY
Hearts in the Highlands"
Costumes, scenery, electrical ef-
fects are provided to the limit of
extravaganza; the comedy is riot
OF course. there are vaudeville acts
of all kinds in the olio which are in
keeping and harmony with this
high-class aggregation. Glass and
quality are the notable features
throughout the entire performance.
Miners Country Store" Tuesday,
wrestling Wednesday, and amateurs
Friday Next attraction, Girls
From ,Jovland."
Commencing next Thursday eve
ming, another feature" will be in
augurated, which win be given every
Thursday for the balance of the sea-
son. Manager Abbott terms it g
Monster All-star Song-writers' Con-
vention, Professional Night and
Cabaret Festival and promises a
number Of famous composers, vaude-
Williams and other celebrities, who VIII
perform their own compositions and
''cut-up' generally. Among those who
will appear are l.. Wolfe Gilbert.
writer of Robert +. Lee" "Hitchy
Koo," "Ragg,ng the Baby to Sleep, :"
etc; Joe Goodwin and Joe Mccarthy.
writer's of when l Get You Alone
Tonight That's How l Need YOU"
Ross Fowler and Billy Stone; Murry
Bloom, writer of THAT Funny Bunny
Hug" ETC.; Betty Bond, Fay Shane
and Willie Thorn, Wolfe and Nc
williams, Joe Young and Al Gumble
Jeff Branen and Eddie o'Keefe, Her
bert and Boehm, Helms brothers and
others The cabaret show win be
given in connection with the regular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
TO PLAY "EvERYWoMAN'

When "Everywoman' was seen
here last season at the Shubert
Theatre hundreds of playgoers were
disappointed in being unable to secure
seats, so emphatic was the success
achieved here by this remarkable
play. Manager Henry w. Savage
promised to send 'Everywoman'
here early in the season for a return
engagement, and it is cause for con-
graduation that "Everywoman" is
scheduled for production at the Shu-
bert the week beginning November 1S.
He guarantees that the organization
presenting the play Will in all re-
spects equal, If not eclipse, the COM
pany seen here previously. The title
role will be filled by Miss Miriam
Clements. a gifted young English
actress, who recently made her debut
on this side of the water in the. sup
port of Lewis Waller. Frederick De
Belleville. Marie Wainwright, Lotta
Bngle, Hubert Osborne and Barry
Maxwell are some OF the prominent
artists engaged for the leading roles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

ladder by his absolutely inimitable
Characterization.
His appearance last season, even
before his elevation to "stardom, >
actually amounted to this: Good
morning, have you been down TO the
Gayety to see Kelly? There's good
reason and plentyi"
OF equal Importance to theatre
goers is the appearance of the IA
nous Watson Sisters. They fill a
niche" hitherto untouched by any
other performer, one to which they
are particularly fitted by personality
and artistic ability. which is differ
ent from that of other contestants
for stellar honors.
Fred Wyckoff, 1.-THE best rube in
burlesque," will not permit you to
forget that he is a close fayorite in
the running Lon Hascall. that ar
tistic purveyor of .'ellte'' slang
phrases, is a very decided enhance
ment to the cast. Vic Casmore
George Douglas, Ameta Pynes and
Freda Florence, round out the most
remarkable constellation of talent
ever seen in one show at the Gayety
Jack Singer, owner and producer, Is
personally managing the company
and this means that every perform
ance is at its best.
Amateurs Friday.
November IS "The Midnight Maid
ems"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
TONY THE BooTBLAcK"
TO SHINE AT THE JACOBS

The Klimt & Gazzolo Stock Com
pany, for its. second week at Jacoos's
Theatre, commencing Monday matt
nee, November II, will present an
other AL II. Woods success, TONY
the Bootblack," a stirring four-act
melodrama.
The play is sensational, brimful OF
exhilarating- comedy, wholesome
pathos, climaxes and thrills. The
plot revolves around the nefarious
methods of the notorious Black
Hand gang. The story has to do
with the band kidnapping a wealthy
heiress and holding her for ransom
There is not a dull moment In the
entire action of this play, which Is
enlivened from time to time by spe-
cialties.
In Grace Hale, the leading woman
of the Klimt & Gazzolo Company,
the people of Newark will have
chance TO see an actress whose win
some personality and ability are
both undeniable.
Miss Hale \ is supported by Allen
Mates. who will be seen in the leads
Paul Edwards. in the heavies Che is
also the stage director of the COM
pany); John E. Edwards, Charles
LeelSins, George Chinn, Carrie lie
Moyne, and the comedy end of the
performances will be taken care OF
by Chic Harvey.
The daily matinees will be given
at this theatre at the reduced scale
of prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
PUPILS MAY JOIN In
STRIKE WITH TEACHERS

PHILLIPSBURG, Nov. 9.-Because
the High School teachers went on
strike" ON election day and did not
appear in their places. the Board of
Education win make thorough in
quiry into the matter and at the
same time the commissioners viii
delve into the cause of the friction be-
tween the High School teachers and
Superintendent of Schools L. o. Beers.
superintendent Beers has hired sew
eral substitute teachers TO fill the
places of teachers who did not appear.
and il is said that friends of the
striking teachers referred TO the
substitutes as ''strike-breakers, while
a teacher who refused 70 go out with
the others was referred to as a
'scab." Fear IS expressed that the
action of the teachers will have a de-
moralizing effect on the pupils, as
some of the High School pupils have
been heard TO say that they viii
STRIKE too, If the board decides that
they must attend school the day after
Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
WOMAN WHO KILLED HER
CHILD SENT TO ASYLUM

ELIZABETH, Nov. 9--Mrs. Maud
B. Henry, accused Of the staying of
her 3-year-old daughter, May Louise.
in Lyons Farms on June 10. and
adjudged insane within the meaning
of the statute by Judge Atwater,
after an examination two weeks ago.
will be committed to Oyerbrook, ac-
cording to the agreement reached
yesterday in the Court of Common
Pleas. Attorney John K. English will
make out the order of commitment
and Judge Atwater will sign it in n
few days.
The question of whether Union or
Essex County was liable for Mrs.
Henry has delayed the commitment
and. after conferences. County At
torney William Codington found that
as her residence was in Essex County
she should be confined in the asylum
in that county. The question Of her
support was considered in technical
manner, as her husband. Charles
Henry, who now lives at $40 Bergen
street, Newark. will pay a certain
sum a month for her support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
GRAND OPERA AT RoSS'S
METROPOLITAN THEATRE

''Forza Del Destina' will be the at
traction at Ross Metropolitan
Theatre next Monday evening, headed
by the entire Royal Italian Grand
Opera Company, direct from New
York, together with their orchestra
and leader.
Those that have witnessed the
previous performances know the great
success this company has made pro-
ducing the greatest and most popular
operas at popular prices.
1t is known as a fact that the Royal
Italian Opera Company is one of the
best of it's kind and that it is doing
its utmost to please and satisfy the
patrons of the Ross Theatre. AL
those who have not as yet seen this
company have chance to see them
next Monday evening in one of the
greatest operas, Fora Del Destina,
or 1.-THE Power of Destiny"
Monday evening, November IS, the
same company will produce Som
nambula."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Emma Dunn, and worthily sustained
by Miss Sadie Radcliffe.

Emma Dunn, and worthily sustained
by Miss Sadie Radcliffe.
The mothers honest and trustful
nature finds a striking contrast in
the selfishness and irresponsibility of
her two eldest children, whose weak
nesses involve every other member
of the family.
There is none SO bad as to be be-
yond reclamation. and the finale,
showing each of the two eldest chill
dren confessing his faults and seek
ing solace and comfort in that most
eternal panacea, mothers arms, is
touching in the extreme.
Here is a play that will bring back
many. fond recollections, a play that
one will feel all the better for see
ing. and on the production of which
Manager corse Payton is to be heart
lily congratulated. Many tears will
be shed in the Orpheum next week,
but they viii be tears of tenderness,
of which no one need be ashamed.
In addition to Miss Radcliffe the
cast is extremely strong. Mr.. Garard
as the eldest brother. Mr.. Jarrett as
the younger. Miss Brownell as the
eldest daughter, Miss Estelle as the
younger daughter, Miss Ethel Milton
as the actress and Mr.. Stork as the
lover. will all be found admirably
suited to their characters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
THE NEWARK TO GIVE
OPERA HIT, ROSE MAID"

An opportunity will be given next
week at the Newark Theatre to wit
nesss Werba & Luescher's brilliant
operatic success. 1.-THE Rose Maid"
which packed the Globe Theatre for
200 nights last season.
Every visitor to Broadway the past
summer returned home whistling the
"Rose Song" or some other catchy
meoldy from this captivating work.
The newly imported opera ran for six
months before New York could drink
Its fill of the sweet, enduring melo-
dies
Music lovers were so eager to enjoy
the piece that when other theatres
were put out of commission by the
hot weather, the Globe was forced to
remain open to accommodate the
crowds.
1.-THE Rose Maid is the first oper-
eta since THE Merry Widow to
score record breaking all-summer
run in New York, and Werta g. Lues-
cher are now present ting this splendid
production, while it's songs are still
popular, and before its wealth of
comedy, dances and fun have been
cheapened by crude imitation
one of its widely discussed fea-
lures is, the Happy Family" song,
during which the famous sextet OF
"Kute Kiddies appear with their
dollies in perambulators and take a
half-dozen enthusiastic encores.
"The Rose Maid" begins and ends
with romping scene Of gayety,
while the intervening two and half
hours are filed with, dainty waltzes,
t1yo-steps that start the toes a.
tapping, and brilliant concerted num-
hers that rouse the audience to vol
umes OF applause.
The CHORUS has been described as
a rosebud garden of girls, with every
airl a yerltable fashion plate. From
the point of scenery and modish cos
tunes, the production is without
doubt the most spectacular and i'm
nressive that has furnished a lighl
opera success. The company, with
its chorus. ballet and special orches-
ira. embraces nearly ninety persons
and the entire New York company
win be at the Newark Theatre all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ANOTHER" WILL BRING JOY
TO MANY AT THE oRPHEUM

The intensely human play Moth
.er." one of the greatest successes of
the Hackett Theatre, New York, is
the attraction at the orpheum Thea
tire next week
Jules Eckert Goodman has succeed
ed in exploiting a wholesome theme
into one of the sweetest plays ever
told. Thrills of alternating JOY and
sadness are experienced as the moth
ers life with her six children is un-
folded through four acts of infinite
love and tenderness.
This is one of those plays that leave
a feeling Of exhaltation and convert
the most cynical into the most SEN
tinentai.
The mother is Mrs. Katherine
Wetherill, part created by Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
MRS. CRANE IN LITTLE
SUNBEAM" AT PRocToR'S

Persons who are familiar with the
subtle art of that charming come
dienne, Mrs. Gardner Crane, will well
come an opportunity to renew ac.
quaintances with her talents during
the coming week, when she will ap.
pear as the headliner on the vaude.
vile bill arranged for presentation at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre. Her
local appearance will serve to exhibit
her fun-making resources in new
light as both the writer and dominant
figure in the little comedy entitled
"The Little Sunbeam in the enact
ment of which she will have the sup
port of her talented husband and
equally clever associates.
The bill will also serve to introduce
to. local patrons of vaudeville that
eccentric entertainer, Fred Duprez,
who returns to the American stage
fresh with the blush of extended and
successive European triumphs. He
has Just completed a tour of the con-
tinent, where his contributions to the
theatres have added materially to the
gayety of nations. In his local debut
he will be heard to advantage in a
new monologue.
No less an important factor in the
amusement scheme will be represent
ed in the contributions of Wilbur
Mack and Nella Walker, who win
give an initial presentation of their
latest musical offering labeled THE
Girl and the Pearl"
Others who will contribute TO the
excellence of the bill will include
David Scholar, q prodigy at the
piano, and Louise Dickinson, jul
veniIe singer who is billed as the
miniature Mary Garden; Bloom and
Cooper, in their latest, absurdity, "The
Lady and the Hobo;' Carmella Pen
zillo, the celebrated lyric soprano;
Ben Boyer and Brother, a couple OF
Newark boys who will seek local
favor in a comedy cycle act, and the
Oshwa Troupe, representing the most
sensational find of the present sea-
son among the acrobatic wonders of
the Far East.
At the Lyric Theatre one of those
bills that have served to establish the
Lyric as 1.-The house of mirth' will
be placed on view during the first
half of next week, and will be sue
ceeded by an entire change in the
offerings for the latter half of the
week, in which the fun-making ele-
ments are no less conspicuous. For
the first three days of the week the
distinction of headliner will be ac-
corded that talented comedienne. Jes-
saline Rodgers, who will have the
support of a clever little company
in the enactment of the comedy
sketch entitled "The Idol" During
the latter half oil the week headiiner
honors will go to "The Suburban Mix
Up" Up-to-date photo plays will
round out the bill for the entire week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
week at scale of prices attractive
to every one.
"REAL THING" AT NEWARK

'once upon time" and .'They lived
happily ever after might be the be-
ginning and the end Of 1.-THE Real
Thing one of the sweetest and
brightest comedies ever penned, and
the play in which Henrietta Crosman
will bring to the Newark Theatre the
week of November Is. No problem
play is this Just a sweet, clean
story that is happening about us
every day; a play you doting mothers.
you dutiful wives, you spoiled chill
dren, you dear husbands. you sweet
girls, all. every one of you, should see
and profit by. You must see the
widow, the husband. the understudy
and the children, and you will all
recognize yourselves. You will laugh
and cry, and then laugh again to your
hearts content.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
BIG THRILLS EXPECTED
AS LOCOMOTIVES CRASH
Spectacular Demonstration at
Hillside Park Tomorrow.

Railroad accidents have been the
subject of fear to a travelling public,
and a subject of grave concern to
the owners since their beginning, and
untold fortunes have been spent to
avoid them, just as untold sorrows
have come through their occurrence,
and yet some enterprising managers
have arranged for one for the amuse-
ment Of the sensation-loving public.
Think of two great giant locomo-
tives meeting on the same track at
full speed trying to displace that old
theory about two bodies occupying
the same space at the same time.
Can you imagine the result when
two great engines of iron come thun-
derlng along directly toward each
other and collide with terrific force2
There are apt to be some tangled and
twisted pieces of steel, some sizzling
noises of escaping steam and some
wonderful and unusual thrills in con-
neetion with a collision of that kind.
But that's the latest stunt to sat
isfy a craving public in love with
exciting scenes and dangerous ad-
ventures
1t will be real demonstration of
the sort of a disaster that makes
those who read of railroad accidents
shudder. The big iron horses viii
start under full steam, and with the
throttle wide open will speed along
the rails until the final crash. OF
course there will be no danger &c
anyone, but the collision promises tc
be one of the most spectacular thai
has ever been staged in this vi
cinity. The event will occur at Hill
side Park at 2:30 p. M. tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
JACK SINGERS "BEHMAN
SHOW" TO BE AT GAYETY

The coming Of Jack Singers "Beh-
man Show" to the Gayety is always
an epoch in the history of that popu-
lar theatre. 1t means a record
weeks business. This season 1t
means more than that. with Lew
Kelly professor Dope) the one bright
particular revelation in the school Of
burlesque stars, who has forged his
way to the very top round Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
MASTER Of THE
HOUSE" COMING
julius ,Steger to Stage Great
Heart Play at Shubert's
Next Week.
THE NEWARK, ROSE MAID;'
MOTHER AT 0RPHEUM
Humorous Variety at Proctor's,
Miners, Cayety, Washington.
Opera at Ross's.

The constant menace of an out
slider in any household is presented
in convincing manner in the Mas
ter of the House, the new comedy
drama which comes to the Shubert
Theatre next week, after It's long
run in New York.
Messrs. Shubert are the producers
of this highly dramatic success, for
"The Master of the House. fairly
abounds in themes, because II
touches so closely to human nature
and in a human way.
And, in addition to this is the for
scible presentation of the piece, which
makes a strong appeal because so
many homes are threatened by the
menace referred to.
Had Exceptional Run in New York.
''The Master of the House" had an
exceptional run in New York, con-
sidering the unconventionalities of
the season. The piece began at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, and
then, to accommodate the crowds,
was removed to the larger play
house, the Lyric, and when forced
out of the Lyric by previous booik-
ings the play finished it's metropoli-
tan run at the West End Theatre.
The production is exactly the same
as used at these three theatres, being
superb in every detail and a faith
full presentation of life in the locali-
ties selected, and the cast is also
the same. including Malcolm Will
Jams. Florence Reed. Grace Reals,
Forrest Robinson and others.
While a story of exceptional in
terest is unfolded with heart throbs,
still there Is tinge of humor at
proper times which helps to give a
sons indicated in the dramatic in
cidents.
Master Of House Makes Discovery.
The play begins in a humdrum
average household of a small city.
Having finally tired of continual
striving, the master of the house,
has left his business to his son; the
wife has also found age decreasing
her capacity to look after the house.
and she employs a companion as as
sistant.
The head of the houfe discovers
that his interest in the pleasure OF
life is not dead, but has merely been
slumbering. The winsome, cunning
companion of his wife awakens these
interests in the master of the house,
hold. and "man-like," he finds ready
excuse for his inclination.
The story is brimful of dramatic
possibilities and surprises, and the
fact that 1t was staged by Julius
Steger would be sufficient proof that
they have been brought out in q
wonderful manner.