davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
MANTELL WINS
FRESH LAURELS
Great Shakespearean Actors
Portrayal of OtheIIo, at
Shubert's, Declared Perfect.

A great, brilliant audience at Shu-
bert's last night saw Othello kill
sweet, innocent Desdemona and APP
plauded the act.
Indeed, Robert b. MantelIs por-
trayal of Shakespeare's jealousy
racked Moor of Venice was declared
by many to be his most finished, ar
tistic work.
How the great-hearted, generous,
love-inspired husband was turned by
the ''green-eyed monster into a rag
ing, ~senseless, brutal wife-murderer,
was depicted so realistically by Mr..
Mantell that. for the moment, one
forgot that it was all merely stage
craft, and shuddered with unfeigned
horror.
Second onlySto Mantell was Fritz
Leiber in the tokens of appreciation
given by last nights audience. The
Iago of MI. Leiber was almost above
criticism. Except in the opening
scene, when he was inclined to let
his tongue run away with his words,
no fault could be found with his
work. The whisperings of Iago to
the believing Othello furnished Mr..
Leiber his opportunity. HE who
steals my purse steals trash, but he
who fllches from me my good name
steals that which naught doth profit
him and leaves me poor, indeed
says the honesty shaming villain in
his desire to injure the good name OF
Desdemona and thereby ruin Othello
The degree of detestation ano
hatred which Iago awakened in tho
audience were testified to by the UNI
stinted applause accorded to Mr.
Leiber, equal to that given to Mr.
Mantell.
Miss Rockwell, as Desdemona, alse
came in for much acclaim and many
curtain calls.
The role of Emilia, wife of Iago
was handled exceptionally well by
| Miss Agnes Elliott Scott. Her work
in the last scene at the death Of
Desdemona was most brilliant.
Bringham Royce, as Cassie; ALFRED
Hastings. as Baobantio. of the Sen.
ate of Venice; George Gould, as tn,
duke; William Courtleigh, jr., a:
Antonio Paulo; John Burke. as Mon,
tano; L'Estrange Millman, as Ora.
| tiano. and Noel Tearle, as Lodovico
| were up to the standard of the lead,
ing parts.
This afternoon Julius Caesar" will
be staged for the second time this
week. This evening Richard III
will draw the final Shakespearear
audience of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
COMEDY PLAYLET WILL
HEAD BILL AT PROCTOR'S

Lovers of light comedy will doubt
less contemplate with pleasure the
presentation at Proctor's Theatre
next week of Porter Emerson
Brownies contribution to the stage,
entitled, I'm and Out" The little
playlet will be the headliner of the
bill and will be presented by Homer
B. Mason. Miss Marguerite Keller
and company. The initial p%resenta-
ton OF the company was given at
the local playhouse. two seasons age.
The English comedian, Billy
Richie, will be seen in delineative
creations of Charles Dickens's novel,
"Oliver Twist Among others on
the bill will be Miss Bessie Clifford,
otherwise known as "the sunshine
girl:" Bert Melrose, the man with the
funny furniture and the funny ways;
Ben Linn, singing comedian; Rhoda
and Champion. travesty artists, in
the miniature musical playlet, Be
tween the Reels" the Wood Brothers,
Irish athletes. and the Five Sullys,
the fun-family, who will be seen in a
farcical skit- entitled, "The Informa-
ton Bureau" The motion pictures
will serve to round out the Dill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
BABY MINE" WILL
COO At SHUBERT'S
Greyhound" at the Newark
and "The Christian at
the Orpheum.
AT PROCTOR'S COMEDY
PLAYLET HEADS BILL
-
Miners, Gayety, Jacobs's and
Other PIayhouses TO Have
Splendid Programs.

The Shubert will have for next
weeks attraction one of last seasons
greatest successes, Baby Nine"
which William A. Brady is sending to
this popular playhouse for a repetition
OF its last years record-breaking
business.
While the company and production
OF last season were satisfactory and
the audiences were enthusiastic to a
degree, renewed interest is awakened
in the engagement for the coming
week, for the reason that 1t will wit
ness the first appearance in Newark
OF Walter Jones, who will be seen in
his original character of Jimmy, as
played by him to overlooking audi
ences at Days Theatre for something
over 400 times.
While to Mr.. Jones falls the major
portion of the fun-making, he Is ably
supported by a cast of metropolitan
ability, and the production will be as
complete in every respect as the most
fastidious would desire.
Said to Be Funniest Play.
The comedy is by Margaret Mayo,
and Is evolved with all the skill of the
consummately clever dramatist which
Miss Mayo has proven herself to be.
Baby Mine" is said to be the fun
NEST play ever written, but at the
same time it has the distinction of
being absolutely clean from start to
finish. Although dealing with Incl
dents that are delicate at times and
which in hands less adept would be
vulgar, so artistically and adroitly
has Miss Mayo handled the situations
thai no offense Is given at any time,
and the appeal of the story is so great
TO all who witness the comedy that
the laugh is irresistible and prolonged.
Baby Mine enjoys the unequaled
record of two years In London, where
1t so completely too the English,
who are not susceptible to American
comedy, off their feet that they
crowded Sir Charles Wyndham's
Theatre during the entire run.
Made Worldwide Record.
From London 1t went on tour
through Europe, and mad records In
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Austria, st.
Petersburg, Japan, South Africa and
South America.
Mr.. Brady has great faith that the
successful tour of last season through
the principal cities will be repeated
this year, and he has just made ar
engagements to include it in a roper
toire of famous plays which he Is
sending around the world next spring.
No matter how numerous your en-
gagements for the coming week may
be, we predict that the list will not be
complete unless it includes an evening
with .'Baby Mine and Walter Jones
ut the Shubert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
"AlDA" NEXT MONDAY
AT ROSS'S THEATRE

Judging by the way the crowded
audience greeted the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, which is now
appearing at the Ross Theatre,
Charlton and Montgomery streets,
once every week, it seems that this
has become popular among the
music lovers of Newark. Manager
Ross has contracted for this COM
pany to play at his theatre every
Tuesday night for the balance of
the season.
Owing to previous arrangements
Monday night of the next two weeks
will be grand opera night at Ross
Theatre, and after that Tuesday eve
nings will be devoted to the San
Carlo Opera Company.
Next Monday evening the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company will be
seer in Verdi's greatest work. AIDA
with an augmented orchestra and new
faces, and the original production d.
rect from New York. On the follow
ing Monday night, November 3. they
will be seen in Verdi's I'll T~rovatore."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
ITEM NIGHTS IN A BAR
ROOM" AT THE JACOBS

"Ten Nights in a Barroom," the
great temperance drama which has
established itself almost al well as
"Unole Toms Cabin in American
dramatics. will be the offering at
Jacobs's Theatre next week COM
mencing Monday afternoon. The play
is of the sort that appeals to all
manner OF theatre patrons, whether
Inclined to total abstinence or tenn
perance.
II breaches a lesson of the ills and
troubles that follow the persistent
efforts of a poorly-informed man ito
get the best of whlskey."
All the famous characters in the
book are shown in the version of the
play that is to be given at this
theatre. A scenic production complete
in detail is promised by the manage
ment, and this will be the last play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
EEzssa.1N.

Theatre has booked this season will
be presented next week. For Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Manager
Neu has personally booked one of the
latest European importations, Miss
Margaret Adair's phenomenal ami
mails. This act is beautifully staged.
Much merriment will be caused by
Brady and Mahoney, in their firehouse
skit. Another interesting act which
will be received with popular favor is
Major Elwood. surrounded by an ex-
cellent company of players, in a
comedy sketch, 1.-THE Girl from Yon-
kers.' The Rogers Trio, in a singing
and talking skit, include a clever
little girl actress, who has met with
big success in the metropolis. Martin
Sisters, whirlwind dancers, will also
prove a novelty to the patrons of this
house. The Gagnors, in a comedy
skit, will round up the first half of
the bill.
Thursday an entirely new and
equally interesting program will be
presented. The latest photo plays be-
tween acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
NEXT WEEK
AT THE NEWARK THEATRE

1,he attraction at the Newark
Theatre next week will be THE Grey
hound. the latest Paul Armstrong
and Wilson Miner play, and the
newest production by the Wagenhals
& Ken1pe Company. which comes TO
Newark after a most successful five
months run at the Aston Theatre,
New York.
II is described as an incidental play
Of odd episodes and unique types OF
character. Nothing quite like 1t las
been seen upon the contemporary
stage. While the main story is a very
thrilling and dramatic one and many
of it's incidents are of most dramatic
quality, the piece is so punctuated
with comedy and laughable charac-
terjzatione that it is al times quite
as funny and amusing as a farce.
A wide variety of interesting char
a~cterization is shown-the prosperous
banker and his family of the Middle
West, the multi-millionaire of New
York, pool shop girls, clearinghouse
keepers. college men. Cinnamon, de-
tectives, the uniformed and gold-laced
navigators of u great transatlan-
tic liners and last, but not least, a
diversified collection of crooks. card
sharps. confidence men and women
of the criminal class. A splendid cast
Of distinguished players i%nterprets
these various roles.
The scenic environment of 1.-THE
Greyhound" is as novel as the play
itself. One scene only is upon the
land. This shows a San Francisco
lodging house in the district known
as 1.-THE Barbary Coast" Five other
scenes all occur upon the ocean,, a
giant ocean greyhound being the
setting. These scenes in their order
depict the hurricane deck of a mod
ern steamship, the promenade deck,
the card room, the grand salon and
hurricane deck at night, with the
wireless flashing and all the Access
series that go to make up life upon
an ocean steamer after night has
faliels
Thsf usual Saturday matinee and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
FRUIT-BUYER CARRIED
HIS FORTUNE in POCKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The estate
of Frederick Mallard, a fruit dealer,
which was appraised for the transfer
tax, consisted almost entirely of cash,
which was found in his pockets when
he was discovered dead ON October
90. 1906. The value of the estate was
1851, of which $7,752, in bills of large
denomination, was discovered on his
body.
Mr.. Mallard was a buyer at public
auction of fruit, which was sold by
his three sons, Frederick Mallard, jr.,
Of, s LittleN West Twelfth street;
sephen Mallard, of Jersey City, N. J..
and William Mallard, of 70 Ganse-
WORT street. He always carried a
large amount of money with him in
order to be able to take advantage
of fruit auction sales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
AT THE Y THEATRE

Among the offerings arranged for
presentation at the Lyric Theatre
during the first half of next week
special significance attaches to the
comedy skit, Looking for Father
in which James Kennedy n COM
many appear. Other contributions to
the bill will include MaXimus' the
modern Hercules; Nellie Nice, singing
comedienne: Claude Golden, deXtrous
manipulation; the Society Three, in a
highly ~diverting singing, dancing and
chattering specially, and the photo
plays. Tom Barry and company, in
a delightful comedy sketch entitled
1.-THE German INVASION" will assume
headliner honors on the bill arranged
for the latter part of the week, be-
ginning Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
STOCK Co. AT o

Klimt & Gazzolo, who have made
an unusual in Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, De-
troit, st. Louis, Louisville, Rochester,
N. Y; Philadelphia and Baltimore
and the larger cities of the West
have made arrangements to install
one of their melodramatic stock com
panies in Jacobs's Theatre, beginning
Monday, November 4. This arrange
ment will change the policy that has
been in vogue at this theatre in the
past, as 1t is the intention of Klimt
g. Gazzolo to present only the recent
melodramas, plays that are possessed
of heart interest, presented in as
good a as when seen as road
attractions at a smaller scale of prices
than has ever been charged at this
theatre.
Matinees will be given every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
1.-THE CHRISTIAN" TO BE
GIVEN AT ORPHEUM

With a remarkable cast and rich
stage settings, Hall Gaines powerful
play will be presented by the Corse
PAXTON stock Company at the Or
pheum Theatre next week.
Fifty people will appear in the cast
and special preparation has been
made by Manager Corse Payton Tor
the production, which he predicts VIII
equal from any viewpoint the most
sumptuous attractions other than
spectacular shows ever seen on local
boards.
Despite the costliness, the popular
Payton prices-with matinee daily
will prevail.
The staging of the charming story
of John Storms practical application
of christfn ethics in the saving Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26

to be presented at this house under
the present policy, as Manager Jacobs
has completed arrangements to in
stall one of the famous Klimt & Gaz-
zolo stock companies at this theatre
for the balance of the season.
Klimt & Gazzolo, who operate
over twenty stock companies in diff
ferent cities, have made a success
in Baltimore and Philadelphia by
presenting a series of melodramas at
10, 20 and 80 cents. Matinees will be
given daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
EXCURSIONS.
Go Go Bermuda

Tours. Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions, Low
est Rates. Twin Screw $. $.
DIAN" 10, SIS tons displacement. Electric
fans; orchestrasi wireless.
Fastest. newest and only Steamer landing
passengers at the dock in Bermuda without
transfer.
SaiIings every five days in connection with
r.. M. s.. p. Co. Tickets interchangeable.
For full information apply to A. r. OUT
ERBRIDGE & CO.. Agents Quebec s. s. Co,
Ltd. 20 Broadway, New York; THOS. COOK
q ION, 245 and 23s9 Broadway. 264 and $50
9Th Ave. N. Y. or any Ticket Agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
CLASSIC ANIMAL ACT AS
WASHINGTON HEADLINER

One of the best vaudeville bills the
management of the washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
.FAKIRS TO BE SUPPRESSED.

+. H. Newell, director of the Reclaim
alton Service, has summoned repre-
sentatives of western railroads, state
land commissioners and reclamation IA
gents to meet in Chicago to take up
the question of blue sky" land in
vestments. 1t is said the federal gov
ernment is considering movement for
their suppression.
The prime purpose is to build up
the new West" Because better induce
ments are offered in western Canada
lands without actual conditions being
better, the government is said to have
recognized that something must be
done to stop the removal of approx
rnately 10000 families year from the
United States.
The continued exposure of ''fal;e' COM
panies which it is said, have mulcted
investors out of large sums by Undue
ing them to buy land which is worth
less, or to which they have no more III
tie than to a claim on the blue SKY, Is
blamed for the large emigration to
Canada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
WASHINGTON PROTESTS.

The steam roller process was applied
to the Roosevelt delegation from the
state of Washington and the entire
Taft delegation delared entitled to seats
in the convention by the national COM
mitteee on Saturday.
On Sunday evening the Roosevelt del
egates held a caucus and decided to
press their fight on the floor of the con-
vention. Senator Miles Poindexter was
chosen chairman of the delegation. and
the following resolution of protest was
sent to Victor Rosewater. acting chair
man of the national committee:
Your action on the contest from the
state of Washington has deprived our
state Of representation at the republi-
can national convention and denies the
people their rights The persons you
unjustly seat do not represent the re-
rublicans of the state of Washington.
and the voters of our state will not
submit to your biased, prejudiced and
unwarranted decision. We will take the
necessary steps to present the matter
to the republican national convention
and before the people of the country
NO CANDIDATE WHOSE NOMINA-
TlON DEPENDS UPON THE METH.
DDS USED BY YOU CAN CARRY OUF
STATE"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
RAISING STRAWBERRIES FROM seed.

To raise wberries from seed is a
very simple process and with care any
one can learn to do 1t. The ripened ber-
rics should be crushed in small "a
mount of dry sand. as soon as they are
dead ripe. Then a somewhat shaded bed
of rich soil should be made and the
seed and sand sown in it. If the bed
is well cared for, the seed will come up
in few weeks.
The plants should be set out in an
ether bed as soon as large enough to
handle. If carefully tended. they will
be of good size by the time the cold
weather sets in, and may be moved to
the fruiting bed in the spring. and will
bear fruit the following year; that Is,
in two years from the time the seed
was sown.
The raising of seedlings, although
there is not much profit in it, is Il ve-
ry interesting experiment, on account OF
the possibility always present that a
variety of more than ordinary value ma
he developed. The Fruitman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the 'uiy
session of the Whatcom County Fo"o-
ma Grange will be held at fethdaie'
Washington. July and 3, l9l2
The Pomona has received no INVITA-
tion from any subordinate sfnhsee "
ro,d this session with them SO the I'm
ccutive committee has decided 10
a,,.a the use of a hall at Ferndaie anu
,oId the session there; partly on ae-
of the Chautauqua to be he'o
there in July.
~, oooount of this kind of an ar
,aneement it will be necessary ior ."'
members to bring lunches or proNiue '''
,hair own entertainment whiie 'h'
wa urge a large attendance. Ahe'e
v,;l no things of Importance 10 @
sidar and take action upon that wiz "
~ very vital interest to all the Peop'e
:, yyhatcom County We urge rep
,.as.ntation from every grange III 'h'
,,v Esnecially should every Mas
for in the county attend 10 nv a
.tu after the session is ehueo an"
s,.,, that things in which you were III
.,astsa were discussed ana the" 90
81, had known that was 10 .u"e ~
on,d have been there. Cohi' -"
- ,,,ncs vou are Interested IN oo ~
nm in some other way pr'n' Wv"
come .saIf This is just as much YOU
rranee as it is our Hranse
and be there. ,,1,rpS
Sac of Pomona Grange
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
MAUD MULLER UP.TO-DATE.

Probobly no other poem in the Eng
i'sh language has been parodied to the
extent that Maud Muller has. An
academy paper of Massachusetts offers
the following:
Maud Muller on a summer morn
Heard the toot of an auto horn.
She saw the judge go whirling past;
Gee, said Maud, 'ain't ne going
fast?
And then she thought of the sighs
and tears
The Judge had caused her all these
years;
So she set her teeth and never finch
ed
But took his number and had him
pinched.''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
Section of Chap Bayes Berrylyn Fruit Farm Lynden

business here, as it has already follew-
tions.
1t is certain that great Importance at
taches to the meeting to be held on
Saturday, and good is sure to result
from it's discussions and deliberations.
1t is hoped that it is but the forerun-
ner of other and larger gatherings of
the same kind to be held here from
year to year.
The visitors at the meeting will find
an interesting feature of Mr. Bayes'
Berrylyn farm in the one-half acre of
land upon which no less than JOG vari-
cites of strawberry plants have been
set out. The young vines are given the
best of care and attention, and next
season will demonstrate fully which va
riety is best adapted to this country.
This experimental station, carried on
under the auspices of the Lynden Com
mercial Club, will result in vauabl in
formation for all berry men,
Meetings such as the one planned for
Saturday afford educational advantages,
business opportunities. and pleasure and
recreation as we'll, and it is hoped the
growers will make the annual meeting
at the Lynden experimental station an
affair of increasing interest and i'm
LOrtance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
new HOMESTEAD LAWS.

Without opposition the lower house OF
congress has agreed to the conference
report on the Borah-Jones three-Neaf
homestead bul, and the same has been
signed by speaker Champ Clark The
bill now goes to the president ana II
is expected that he will sign 1t before
the end of the week, and it will thus be-
come a law.
Early in this session of congress Sen
ator w. e. Borah, of Idaho, introduced
=. hin making the time necessary to live
on a homestead, three years Senator
Wesley Jones also introduced bill. Civ
ing homestead settlers leave of ab-
sence of six months each year. Ihe
Two bills were later consolidated into
one bill, which passed the senate ana
later. the house, and then went to a
committee of the two houses. PRAGUE
ally the only change made In the pi'i
Was to allow five months leave OF ao-
sence instead Of six, and to put on
requirement as to cultivation.
A certain amount of an entry Is re-
ouired to be cultivated before PROOF eau
he made and 1t is further PROVIDED
that existing entrymen may eject as
to whether they will prove up under
this new law or under the law exist
ing at the time of making their entry.
To most conditions in some parts OF
the country there is provision under
which the Secretary of the Interior can
relax the requirements as to cuiti'a-
ton.
II is to be hoped that this legislation
will have a tendency to stop the it"-
migration into Canada and to encour-
age the taking up Of our own puehe
lands in this country.
II the session of congress lasts ions
enough Senator Borah will endeaVor to
get through the house his correlated
hill directing the patenting OF home
steads on government irrigation prol'
ects as soon as entrymen comply win
tho homestead law. This bill mas al
! ready passed the senate, but has ho'
been reported by the house committee
II II is enacted homesteaders on gov
ernment projects can get patent III
three years, instead OF waiting ten d.
reanired at present