davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Fords Corner. Comegys Bros. auto
mobile will be at Fords Corner all
day Saturday to meet any persons
wanting to look at properties they
may have for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

Handsomely fitting princess gown
pattern cut to measure. Also pat
tern cut of any imported design you
may select. Mrs. Taylor's D%resscut-
ting School. 813 State street, Perth
Amboy, N. J.. M-W-F-7-8-3mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

For Sale-Jersey heller three years
old. Inquire William Sylvester,
Ernston, near South Amboy.
9846-8-12-1Ot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Wanted-Newark's largest credit
house wants a business producer
to represent them for Perth Amboy
and suburbs. No capital necessary.
and commission to such a
man should net at least $4,000 per
year. Must give references. Apply
In person or by letter to w. G. Bar
rett, care of J. w. Green & Co., 81
81 Market street, Newark N. ].
1OO93-8-22-7t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Wanted-A good reliable man to
take charge Of milk route. L. +.
Meinzer, South Amboy, N. J..
9~828-8-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Wanted a first class barber. Inquire
354 Stamford St., Perth Amboy,
N. J. 1OO95-8-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

$175 for $40. Lot for sale 60x1O0,
Boynton Beach Heights, gas and ,
water connection, grand location;
price $3.50, owner paid $175. On
easy monthly payments. Sickness
cause of offer. Inquire A Smith |
St., store. 1O130-8-23-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

For Sale-A frst class work horse
will be sold cheap; also harness
and wagon. Brown Bros, Broadway,
South Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Tickets to 6candinavia, England.
Ireland, etc. etc. Oldest agency
in the city. Frederick L. Brown.
117-110 Smith street.
NKKO A-9A-ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Headquarters for Edisos. ane ictor
machines and records; the only
place you can get q comrlet, seloc-
ton Of popular a. VOL. as operRtic
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. Zellman's Music House, 159
Smith st. 23029-7-27-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

, Mic Rooms and bath, all improve
ments. Inquire 335 Madison Ave.
1~O114-8-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Wanted-Girl for general house
work no washing. Inquire 1872
Kearny Ave. 9993-8-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Smith st. 2S029-7-27-tf.
Advertisers-The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited oppc :
tunities for business to classified ad-
vertisers. The recognized advert's-
ing medium In the l Ago Daily and
Sunday Courier-News. tns only seven
day paper in the otate and the paper
which carries the largest amount OF
classified advertising. The Courier
News covers North Dakota like q
blanket; reaching all parts OF the
state the day of publication; 1t 10
the payer to use In order to get 70
suits; rat,s q &c. Ler word first
insertion, one-half 1t per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents per
line per month. Address The { 1urier-
News, Fargo, N. D. 6-6-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

For Sa1e-165 choice lots, 40x100,
Valentine Terrace, at the Spa
Spring station, six minutes to Perth
Amboy. IS trains stop at this sta
ton each day. A demand for 100
houses now; high and healthy; the
most beautiful place in this section,
Valentine Terrace offers every in
ducement for builders and investors.
Address M. G.. Ashley, Woodbridge,
N. ]. 9995-8-19-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR A L

For Sale or to exchange for city
property, a Is acre farm near Me-
tuchen. Inquire Meyer Karkus, 176
Madison avenu Tel. 404-R, Perth
Amboy, N. j.
-oQffMW WIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

To Let-Store, 1872 Broadway, South
Amboy. Inquire P. F. Kenah.
8~9b9-7-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
STORES TO LET.

Store To Let-345 Washington st.
Apply w. j. Donnell's Lumber
Yard, Jefferson St., nea post Office.
.-- 10069-8-21-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

Store to Let-24x27. Neville street.
Inquire corner Amboy avenu and
Neville street. 8877-7-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

40 It. Flag Pole, large ball at top.
Reasonable price. Inquire Steeple
Jack, - Fayette St. 10034-8-22-1t
Family and Business Wagon, rubber
tires, practically new, fully
equipped. Apply W. J. Donnell's
Lumber Yard, Jefferson st., near
post office. 10068-S-21-tf
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
ELEANOR ROBSON'S
ONE:T|NE SUCCESS
TO Be SEEN HERE
Columbia Players Will Be
Seen in "A Dawn of a !
Tomorrow"

So long as there is life there is hope
fled than in Frances Hodgson Burnetts S
comedy drama, The Dawn of a Tomor-
row." which will be produced at the
Columbia Tneater tomorrow evening by
the Columbia Players. with Frances
Nelson in the character of Glad, the
Cinderella of the Slums, as this, prob
ably the greatest of all of Eleanor Rob
sons delightful contributions to the
stage, has frequently been called. Miss
Nelson is admirably fitted to the role
to which she lends that optimistic vigor
of which she Is so abundantly pos
sessed.
The play itself is throbbing with
heart interest that holds an audience
spellbound throughout it's entire action.
Its story is that of the regeneration of
Sir Oliver Holt who, by reason of the
announcement of his physicians that his
disease is inCurable. is on the point of
committing suicide when he accidentally
meets Cad and finds in her the inspira
tion for a new life, eventuating in re-
newed health and happiness. The cast
Is unusually large. and the principal
members of the company will be found
in the following roles: George w. Bar
bier as Sir Oliver Holt. Godfrey Mat
thews as Mr.. Oliver Holt. Edward Hass
Robins as Dandy, John NJ. Kline as Sir
Bowling Buford, Carson Davenport as
DR.. Heath and Inspector Murray, Stan
ley James as Dr. Satterly, and, later,
as The Bat; Arthur Ritchie as the
Thief, Julia Blanc as Bet, Allne Nc
Dermott as Madge Delorme, Carrie
Thatcher as Minna. Bessie Maxwell as
Feathers, Aline Pretty as Polly, and
Phyllis Dahoff as Mag.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
READY FOR PAGEANT
Play To illustrate Life Of South
ern Mountain Folk To
Be Given.

Final touches are put upon the prep
aration of the play "Old Andy, the
Moonshiner," and the Mountain Pa
geant OF Symbolic Figures" both of
which will be given on the evening of
May 10 on the lawn of the Washington
College or If the evening is rainy, in
the college auditorium.
The entertainments are to be given
for the benefit OF the work of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation among the white mountaineers
of the South, and has been prepared by
Martha S. Gielow. Music for the even
ing will he furnished by section of the
Marine Band
The play is the story of an old moon
sinner in the Southern mountains and
OF his trial for Illicit distilling. The
habits of thought and the mental char
acteristics OF the mountain folk are
s, rongly portrayed. All the characters
of the play are taken hy young women
of the Washington College. The pageant
includes a prologue, tableaux, and a
number of dances
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
TRAGEDY REPLACES
FARCE COMEDY At
POLLS PLAYHOUSE
Miss Jewell Is to Appear in
the Role of Madame X,
the Mother.

A transition is taking place in the
Poll Players today. Last night they
were presenting that light and festhery
farce. over Night" tomorrow they
will be presenting one of the most dra-
matte stories Of the stage that has been
produced in the last quarter of a GEN.
tury, Madame X"
The greatest change must take place
In Miss Izetta Jewel, the leading wom-
an, and she must doff her becoming out
Ing costume for the tragic tatters of the
absinthe-crazed woman who slays her
lover rather than allow him to bring
the reproach of her sins upon the name
of her boy, whom she has not been al
lowed to see for twenty years. After
the murder the woman acquires the
mysterious name of Madame x. through
her refusal to tell anything of the cir
cumstances which caused her to commit
the deed. The final tableau OF the life
drama In which young Raymond clasps
the pitiful creature in his arms and ten
derly urges her to live and to forget
her life of degradation and indescribable
sufferings, is one of the most affecting
scenes ever portrayed. 1t Invariably
moves an audience to tears.
Tie play affords opportunities to a
number of actors, including A. II. Van
Buren as the husband of Madame X. /;
Mr.. LIE Sueur as young Raymond, the
son; Duncan Penwarden, as Laroque,
the adventurer. and Mark Kent, as
Perissard, an oily blackmailer, besides
twenty others and a large number Of
supernumeraries
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
MAJESTIC

At the Majestic Theater this week
McFalls Hippodr6ne Dog Circus, in
Guiding twenty we'll trained dogs, will
head the bill. Dogs that do wonderful
stunts, such as climbing ladders. max
ing high dives. dogs that do tricks on
the palm Of the hand, dogs that walk
the tight wire, and boxing dogs in a
spectacular boxing match. with a
knockout. and Dooley. leader of them
all. furnish an attraction of merit An
other feature of this weeks bill is
Mathews, Scarth. and Mathews, in a
skit giving a good idea of the fads and
follies of stage life. An added feature
is provided by Harry and Edna Rose in
laughabl sketch called IAN Ambi-
tlOus Maid" which contains some funny
complications and new songs.
Late new photo plays go to make up
one of the best vaudeville bills that this
popular priced vaudeville house has
offered.
Russell and Clarke, an English team
with American ideas. who have pleas
ing sketch. an English 'newsie,' inter
woven with popular songs. Mr.; Clarke
relates a very unique story OF his birth,
his mother having been an actress, and
that he was born in dressing room OF
a New York theater.
Miss Mabel Retew. a popular songster.
who is clever in the rendition OF several
operate numbers. will, after this week s
engagement join one of the opera COM
panies now playing this city.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
CASINO

Always ready to offer something new
to the lovers Of high-class vaudeville,
the Casino Theater will this week pre-
sent the most expensive act at that
theater this season in the Nellie An
.drews Opera Company, which carries
six principals and a carload of special
scenery. This is one of the classicst
acts sen in vaudeville, and has been
secured by the management of the
Casino at an enormous expense.
Billy Inman and company will be seen
for the first time in vaudeville in this
city. He will be assisted by clever
light comedian, George w. Scott, in pre-
senting his. own true Irish character,
90 Haley at the Baseball Park" The
Three Wilson's will be seen in their
SKETCH "Goldie's Debut Dow and
Dow. the Hebrew sailors, bring a boat
load of comedy songs and witty sayings,
while Anton Z!nka, king of the Xylo-
phone, and his five musical comedy dogs,
will be sure to please.
The latest photo plays will be SHOWN,
both comedy and dramatic. which will
make an attraction at the Casino this
week well worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
ABURNS PRESENT
Two BIG OPERAS
/. IN SINGLE WEEK
Aida" and "Lohengrin"
Are to Be Sung at Ma
tional This Week.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany will continue their successful sea-
son at the New National Theater this
week with Aida and "Lohengrin."
AS both of these operas require to be
properly presented, the most spectac-
ular stage settings, the Messrs. Aborns
have decided to have the Washington
principals. chorus, orchestra, and pro-
duction of Aida" go to Baltimore and
sing that opera there for the latter
half or the week, and the Baltimore
artists, chorus, and production of
''Lohengrin' will come to the New Ma
tional Theater. This complete inter-
change of these two organizations will
permit both operas. with their intricacy
of staging and unusual demand on the
singers because of the elaborate scores
to be given on a magnificent scale.
When Aida" is sung here, Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday nights and at the
Wednesday matinees three favorite
singers of Washington will be heard
with the Aborn company for the first
time this season: FRITZ Won Busing,
Jane Abercrombie, and Eugene Battain
In the cast of Aida" will be FRITZ
Won Busing and Jane Herbert. alter
mating as Amneris, While Jane Aber-
crombie and Johanna Kristoffy will
sing at alternate performances the title
role. Eugene Battain and Carlo Car
tica will divide the honors as Rhadames.
Edwin Skedden will be Amonasro: Nor
ton Horodas, Ramfis: Wilmont c.
Goodwin, the king; Rupert Henry, the
messenger, and Estelle Wahl, the
priestess. Almerico Vinaccia will con-
duct, and Karl Schroeder will be the
stage director. Wagner's melodious
"Lohengrin' will be sung Thursday
Friday, Saturday nights and the Sat
urday matinee.
Leonid Samolloff and Albert Amadi
will sing at different performances the
role of Lohengrin, Knight of the
Holy. Grail. Herbert Waterous will be
the king, Harry Luckstone and Louis
D'Angeio will share the role alternately
of Telramund, a noble of Brabant;
Marie Louise Rogers and Hattie Belle
Iad6will be Ortrud; Marie Etard, Gott-
fried: Aida Hemmi and Blanche Rae
Edwards, Elsa of Brabant; and Arthur
Green, the Herald Almerico Vinaccia.
will direct the orchestra, and Charles
III. Jones will be the stage director.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
GAYETY

Joe Hurtig's big hurrah show, Social
Maids" will be the Gayety Offering this
week.
Social Maids have won the distinc-
tion of being Mr.. Hurtigs greatest
achievement in burlesque. George
Stone, who portrayed the scarecrow in
the 'Wizard of o. heads the long
list of merrymakers. His principal sup
port rests with Jennie Austin, a mag
'netiC Comedienne; Wilbur DObbs, who in
this Offering portrays the character of a
wealthy German soap manufacturer
from Chicago; Frank Hayes an eccen-
trio comedian; Jimmie Conners, who in
PRODUCES himself in the first act as a
Venezuelan general. and whose role in
the second part is that of a captain of
an American battleship; Anna Suits, a
cOmely prima donna; Luella Temple, a
grotesque soubrette, and Eta Pillard
an aCrobatiC chansOnette.
Thirty young women form the chorus
The book, entitled The Boys from
Home" is by Thomas Ragley, while
Leon Berg is responsible for the in
dividual songs in the Offering.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
| WERE KING" IS
THIS WEEKS BILL
At THE BELASCO
Play Made Famous by Soth-
ern to Be Staged by But
terfeld Players.

If I Were King" which f. II.
Sothern made famous, will be produced
ty the Buterfield Players at the Be
lasCo Theater tomorrow night. with
Everett Butterficld in the picturesque
role of Francois N!llon. In this play
Jane Maroury, the latest recruit to the
ranks Of the Butterfeld Players. will
appear in the role Of HuGuette. IF 1
Were King was written bv Justin
Huntlv Mccarthy, student of French
customs and literature in the days of
King Louis XI, and the detail which he
has used TO build the mass of charming
local color has been accepted AS au-
tho ritative.
The scenes of the story are laid Ia the
city of Paris. as that city appeared 500
years ago. The lrst scene in the Fir
cone Tavern. depicts the thieves kitch-
-. where ViIlon spent his days and
nights, and it is to this noisome len
mat two Of thu ,;r latest Dersonages in
ali France go by night in disguise
one is the King himself. who Is looking
oyer his subjects, and the other Is his
kinswomnn, Katherine de NaucclleS,
the iovcliest lady this side of heaven
according 10 Francois. Katherine has
been receiving som" marvellous ballads
from Francois, and goes there to ask
him tG kill Thibaut d'AussignY. who has
been bothering her with his attentions.
In this tavern remarkable cOlloquy
occurs between Nillon ana the King,
who remains in disguise until It is
necessary to declare himself in order
to save Villon from, the vengeance Of
the soldiers, who rush in after d AUS
sigmy has bean run through with VII
Ions rapier.
Everett Butterfield has copied the
C'i,iral Snthern nrDhu"tion in the pres
ent instance. The scenery and costumes
a.. .Ir,n lur next week, have been model
nd exactly after the pattern OF those
USED hs tae ani PaSS 5
writing of it Justin HuntlY Mccarthy
has not used a commonplace line.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
BERNHARDT IN MOVIES.

The remarkable motion pictures OF
Sarah Bernhardt in Camille" and Ma
dame Rejane in Victorian Sardou's de-
lightful comeda drama. Mime Sans
Gene" will be shown for the last times
in this city at the Columbia Theater to-
night at sis o'clock and tomorrow aft
ernOOn at 8 o'clock.
Since the first presentation of these
extraordinary products OF the photog-
raphers' art a fortnight ago, the de-
mand to see them has constantly in
creased, making necessary the repeat
ed extension of the engagement BY
reason of prior bookings. however,
which takes the company too great a
distance from Washington to permit of
its return in the future, this engage
ment will be the last of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
ACADEMY

The Academy's offerings in refined
vaudeville for this week will keep to
the standard set by the now manage
ment of presenting only the newest
and best at the lowest prices. Manager
IjIcarn announces that the Joint aims
will be to pro !ide acus of novelty,
whether in the musical comedy OF
Iacrohatic line. and 20 provide entertain
lnent Of such a Chara cter that any
member of the home circle can witness
it. 4 special Sunday program will be
provided at the Academy at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and again at S:15 o'clock
at night. In which all the features of
the bill of this week will be supplement-
led by new additions and a special con-
icert program by Prof. Cartc"'s Orches-
ira, INCLUDING popular, sacred, and
classical selections.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
IMPERIAL

Growing each week in popular favor.
the Imperial enters upon it's fourth
week of combination vaudeville and pic
ture performances with another show
that will measure in every way and up
to the standard OF past weeks.
The management has arranged a bill
of unusual excellence. headed by the
Three Whalens. in songs, dances, and
clean comedy. Barnell, the comedy car
toonist, will present cartoons of the
leading men and women in public life.
Stanton and May, in an amusing little
comedy sketch, comprise the vaudeville
end of the show, and are said to have
an act that is a riot of fun. Illus
trated songs and the Imperial Perfect
Picture Plays are presented at all per-
fOTmanCCs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Doomed to Villainy.

Duncan Penwardcn seems doomed to
villaimy at Polls In ''The Witching
Hour" he played the part of the
drunken youth vino teased young Whip
pie to commit murder; in The Vir-
pininn' he was the cattle Stealing
Tranpas. and now in "MGdame Y"
re is to be the blaCknailing adven-
turer. Larouuc. This is one of the
most picturesque roles in the dramaA
however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well

Tuberculosis Is said 10 be durable by
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an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons arc benefited
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for Consumption is EcIsmau's Alternative,
DO all YOU possibly can 10 add TO strcng th
and increase weight, cat wholesome, nour-
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The doctors said | would not gain In
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This was about June 1905, continued
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| INV mother died from Consumption
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WHOLE FAMILY SLAIN
BY INSANE FATHER

san FRANCISCO, Feb 29-Thc
bodies OF Samuel j. Fisher and his wife
and two grown daughters were found
in the family home here carly today
each with Il bullet mole in the head. 4
revolver was found in Fisher s hand
and he is believed to have shot the 9th
crs and then killed himself,
Mrs. Fisher and the two daughters
Ruth, II years old, and Arleen, Is
were killed in their beds. The bed
clothes were smoldering when The
room was entered by the police, Fisher
apparently having attempted 10 burn
the bodies before taking his own life
No motive has been discovered for The
crime. \ neighbor dincd with the fam
lily last night and says that Fisher
seemed entirely himself, giving nc
signs Of an unquict mind. Fisher was
known az D man of excellent habits
and his friends can account for bls
supposed crime only on the ground OF
sndden insanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

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