davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-18

the voips symphony Ordhestra. At the
Republic Theatre yesterday afternoon.
played for the first time In America a
piano concerto. op. 60. by Hugo Kaun.
Tho composition Ii rather somre. not
70 say d,fil. ana Nine Po@art's some
what academic playing did not serve to
tighten ~ There were snatches of po-
etio beauty in the second movement.
The Adele Mareuiiss THO gave Its
first concert of the season at Aeolian
Hall on Saturday evening before q large
and interested audience. The pro-
grammc comprised r,eethoven's trio IN
Il fiat major, aint-5aens's sonata in u
minor for plano and violin. and
Dvorak's quartet IN n nat major. op
81, In which the trio was assisted by
Joseph Kovarik. Miss Margulies at tn,
piano and Miss. Leopold 1hchtenberg
violinist. ana leo Schultz. 'cellist
charmed. a. usual. by their playing
Laura Graves, a mezzo-soprano VIE
has been singing in England. gave re
cital at Aeolian Hail on Saturday after
noon at which she sang German
French and English songs with som,
charm OF voice, but with disconcert
ing variety of method ana style.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

-. ,.,.. =. ;. 81. X Re4able, Silve1yars W..
Handss pso bsAua Thanksgiving table, and nat w.,, to mes.
utility Choice designs many special v.us>-
The evening world., 1912-11-18
ZiM0AliST At FIRST
METROPOLITAN CONCERT

The flrst OF the Sunday night concerts
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night filled the huge auditorium with
attraction was zambaiist, the Russian
violinist. Of whom the demonstrative
audience could not get enough. lie
The evening world., 1912-11-18

II IL NOT what Tee DA1N. 8,
But what YSa SAVE.
That Leads 70 WealtA.
Take Advantage 81
OUn OrFDRIN0s S.
Ana Ys1 VIM Sssa nAve =
Money e. Bank.
DAINTY COMBINATIONS
For wo1ssn - taste whs Asll0Ao
n weaPias pretty anasrnaslans
-. oar stocks ass unsNoallsA
for variety ana eur prices srs
the lowest - bs fsUaa.
Cesaeina lions At. I'D
Nalnsook-desp fronts q vi tnsee
lace trim'd-ribbon run emily SsadilG
At waist--worth -.
o: N.; s.:ss.c:: = src: 10; L.
tons and emb'y medalltons-shirt q
drawers elaboratsly trimmed -
In.,scn-ss ,s; 1T. z :, d g e 4, hendso"s
Consultations ~. ...s........l.0 0
Fine French nainsoek, vry elaborate
e1Thn knot. ds.lgn 6syslopsd On . Gsrmsn
msnts q aiiovsf sms'yNvSfissy q
Me- s:: sR% w.: /. q ,:; ss:ssaA
"a
NAINNOOK PRINCESS SLIPS
AZ 1.OS-Yokes of fancy iacss. entity
IND or styles dsysscpsS sas;rsiy
Of handscns sysiet emSyI6ssu-
| iifuily trimmed skirt. :.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

Corne,ia 'Rider-Possart, assisted by
The evening world., 1912-11-18

A LARGE PHOTO0RAvURE FREE.
1hotograyuss of President. blect
Woodrow Wilson ana his family VIII %
(svsa tree tor the seupsn) With nsx'
0onAa0ss WsyiAs --
The evening world., 1912-11-18
FOR GALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

~~~~-~->~>>~>~-~~
DRAUGHTSMEN wanted for
factory In New York State;
DESIGNERS and detailers on
important work; must nave
Thorough KIN o w Q d &c OF
switch boards; good, perrna-
nent positions can be given
to competent men. APpli'
cants should give experience,
aue and salary wanted. Ad'
dpess N b32 World.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET

ENTIRE LOFT. long lease. one year tree will
alter to suit tenant. Savoy Theatre Building
ll2 W 3lth AZ
The evening world., 1912-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A. QUEENS.

] soIrsE IN IAMAICA-Si25 down. balance sis
| ~, month; actual running time from Penn.
tstion, s4th st. or Atlantic M station gro Ssa
~ hath, cement cellar and all latest improve
Ursnls. on full sized city lots; one block from
s,olley HOUSE. Box 422 M0rd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
NEWSPAPER SCENE WILL
BE FEATURE AT PR0CTOR'S.

Tried at first as an experiment, the
institution of prolonged bills repre-
senting acts of exceptionally high merit
is destined to become an estaDlished
tradition at Proctor's Park Place Thea
ire. 1t is announced that the future
bills will represent the character of the
offerings that have served to make the
anniversary week at Proctor's the rec
ord week in point of attendance in the
history of the house.
The dominant attraction will be Ed
mund Breese, whose sterling qualities
as an actor IF no little force ELECTED
Mandatory comments respecting his por-
travail of John Ryder in 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse and of Richard Brewster
in "The Third Degree" characters
created by him in the original presen-
tation of those dramas, with the sup
port Of an especially efficient company
IN the one-act play, Copy in which
an actual episode in the experience OF a
b,,sy news-gatherer Is presented.
No less interest will probably attach
tn "The Dude Detective a comedi-
eta in which Frank Byron n Louise
Langdon are given an exceptional OPP
nortunity for the employment of their
as funmakers, while of equal
prominence on the bill will be Isabelle
Diamond. who scored a hit in the
soubrette role in 1.-The Beauty Spot"
assisted by Frank Carter. who will be
seen in the musical oddly billed as
Bright Spots" Other contributors to
the general excellence of the bill will
be Ashley and Lee. character come
dams: Weston, Fields and Carroll.
character comedians; Ed. Blondell and
company, in the funniest of all vaude-
vile skits, entitled THE Lost Boy"
Mr.. m Mrs. Stuart barrow in an en-
PERTAINING exhibition of artistic sand
modelling; Elida Morris, character COM
,dienne; Arco and his Lilliputians and
- photo plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
''BIG BEAUTY SHOW" WILL BE
ATTRACTION AT GAYETY.

The annual engagement of AL
Reeves's big Beauty Show" at the
Gayety is an event in the burlesque
division of the season, He will appear
al its head, and as chief assistant in
the fun-making he Andy
Lewis. Billy Imam is also in the or
ganization, which assures more hearty
laughter, and George w. Scott may be
relied upon to hold his own. AS a spe-
cial attraction leila Russell, a talented
piano soloist. will appear in the vaude-
vile part of the performance, also
Blanch Curtis, coincidence and vocal
list. and the Lillian Russell Of Bur-
lesque." Blanch Martin, In her marvel
Gus bear dances. Marie Brandon. a
graceful and skillful toe-dancer, will
also be seen. Mr.. Reeves has been given
special permission by George M. Cohan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
SOCIETY LIFE PLAY TO BE
GIVEN AT THE ORPHEUM.

So untheatric is "The Climbers the
greatest and most successful of the
Clyde Fitch plays, which will be pre-
scented by the Corse Payton Stock
Company at the Orpheum Theatre
next week, that it leaves an impress
sion such as might be created if the
spectators were personally concerned in
the fortunes of the characters enter
ing into the story, or if they were FREE
quenters of the homes in which the ac-
ton moves.
1t was in this piece hat Amelia
Bingham made her triumphant debut
as a star and manager. 1t is a comedy
of New York society life. The story is
that of a New York family, consisting
of Mrs. Hunter. a widow, and her three
daughters, one Of whom, Blanche, is
married. The efforts of this widow
and her youngest daughter, backed by
a coterie of their own, to live in n
frivilous and rather fast set furnish
satirical and comic interest in the
production. In contrast to them is
Blanche Sterling, who strives to lead a
noble life, in spite of a bitterly disap-
pointing marriage. She is tempted on
every side. but in the end is shown to
have raised her standard of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
TRAGEDY OF ERRORS" AT
THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.

Conspicuous among the contributions
to an interesting vaudeville bill for the
first half of the week at the Washing
ton will be a comedy sketch entitled
Tragedy of Errors" which will be
presented by Bobby Leonard and COM
pany. The theme of this play hinges
on a s~uffragette wife.
Baker and Doyle, who were booked
the last week, but were unable to reach
here, will present their lively skit, 1.-THE
Crazy Sailors De Alma and Mac
will introduce an artistic banjo
specially. including up-to-date as well
as classical selections.
Sherman and Norton, two clever
comedians, will present a novel comedy
skit.
Joyce and Donnelly, entertaining
singers and dancers. and Dioette, a
singer that entrances. completes the
first half of week.
On Thursday sir new acts will ap-
pear. Harry Thorne and company will
present their playlet AN Uptown
Flat" Ecker and Berg, In a Japanese
skit; Keller and Don. comedy jugglers;
Mack and the Clancy Twins, singing
talking comedians; Pike and
Calonne, two clever singers, and Bessie
West. comedit me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
COMING TO SHUBERTS.

T-heatregoers of this city are to have
the opportunity of joining the admirers
of the chocolate-loving hero at the
new Shubert Theatre for a week be-
ginning Monday. February 3. Every
establishment, every elegance of detail
that could add to the v~ividness and
picturesqueness of the scenes has been
included in the production by Mr..
Whitney. The cast, which will present
this masterpiece. Is claimed by Mr..
Whitney to be the greatest which has
ever been put together, and is the re-
suit OF the most painstaking selection
on his part. The male roles are in
the hands of those who originated
them In this country, George Tallman,
Francis ]. Boyle and George O'Don-
nell. with Charles H. Bowers singing
the title role. Miss Alice Yorke, alter
mating with Miss Vivian weadon, will
sing the role of Nadina. Miss Juanita
Fletcher fills the part of Mascha, and
Miss Mildred Rogers is a charming
Aureiia- The regular sale Of seats for
this engagement of The Chocolate SOL
der" in this city will open at the box
office Tuesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
COURT THEATRE ANNOUNCES
GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL.

The program of vaudeville special
ties provided for the Court Theatre for
next week is a good one. The bill will
be changed as heretofore, following
the Wednesday evening performance.
Principal among the supporters for
the first half of the week will be Snow
and Thomas, in THE Dog Thief, the
Hylands, two sisters, who present a
singing number; Joe Kelley, a mono
logist; Fred and Bess Lucier, in mirth
and music; Lucy Merdot, in a piano.
logue.
Beginning with the matinee Thurs
day James Keene and in a
singing speciality entitled Held for
RANSOM" will be in support of the
headline number. Forester and LLOYD,
billed as "vaudeville's classiest DUO"
have an offering above the average. In
Happy Millions" William Morrow
and company have an effective medium
for displaying their talents as fun
makers. Jim Davis, who writes his
own songs, will be on hand with sew
eral of his latest compositions. The
bill will be closed with Valentines per-
forming dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
IT WAS
SOMETHING TO EAT
Joke Was on the Englishmau
Who Was Not Familiar with
the Names of Our Cities.

A gentleman who had just arrived
from London was listening to a party
Of friends explaining why a certain
candidate had been elected to office.
why, he carried Yonkers." said one
in an endeavor to explain the success
of the candidate.
The Englishman had been an inter
ested listener. and at the first break
In the discussion. he asked: II say, but
what are Yonkers?"
When told that 1t is a city In New
York State with a population OF some
thing u $4,000, he explained that from
the name he supposed it was something
good to eat which the successful can
didate was distributing to his con-
atituents.
Such a mistake seems inexcusahls.
yet how many of US know anything
about similar cities in England? Not
many Of us know that Kings Norton u
the name Of an English city as large
as our own Yonkers. yet such Is thu
fact,
With q copy Of The Stars Atlas at
hand such mistakes may be avoided.
for 1t contains the names Inc gives hi
population and a concise description Of
every principal city In the world. with
maps Of all countries. Prov
inces and states. There Is also 3
wealth OF other entertaining and edu-
cational material In this useful book.
a copy OF which should be In every
home and husiness place in Newark,
Clip ak headings from the nrst page
OF The Star and get this useful volume
explained elsewhere In today's 10
sue But don't delay. fer the offer
cannot continue long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Olcott at Newark;
Warner at Shubert's
Novel Features on Programs of Many Theatres for Next Week
Burlesque and Vaudeville Bills Exceptionally Good,
With Several Plays of Merit.
THE Shubert Theatre will have for
its attraction next week one of

THE Shubert Theatre will have for
its attraction next week one of
the most popular stars and
widely-talked-of plays of the day.
III. b. Warner and alias Jimmy
Valentine" who made a record run of
two Years in New York and also eight
months in Chicago. They come here
while all the country is still discussing
the hit they registered in each city
visited.
alias Jimmy Valentine" from the
moment he makes his first appearance
in the warden's office at Sing Sing.
New York, excites the sympathy of his
audiences, and it remains with them to
the tremendous finale of the last act
They follow with throbbing intentness
the every episode of his career. from
the time when his observation-disclosures
to-be first intercedes for him In prison.
Through the pleadings and temptation
Eof bis former. companions to return "a
a criminal career, in his ski1ful bluff
ing of the detective who never leaves
his trail, and his ironic refusal of aid
from the women of the Gate Of Hope
Society, on to the splendid dramatic
climax when he risks his all for the
sake of his sweetheart's little sister.
Mr.. Warner is surrounded with one
OF the finest acting organizations ever
sent on tour. Critics and audiences
have alike agreed that no better bal
anced dramatic company has been seen
in years. Mr.. Warner, the star, has
demonstrated hat he is to he reckoned
with very shortly in the count of
Americas foremost actors. He Is an
Englishman by birth, the son of the
famous Charles Warner, and he was
brought w here by Liebler & Co. to
play leads with Miss Eleanor Robson.
Alias Jimmy Valentine elevated him
to stardom.
In the supporting cast are Frank
Monroe, Charles Riegel, Frank ALI
worth, William H. Turner, Frank
Kingdom, Charles E. Graham, Albert
Cowles, Maude Turner Gordon, Celene
Kirk and Phyllis Sherwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
THE LITTLEST REBEL" SOON
TO PLAY AT THE NEWARK.

An event of unusual importance to
theatregoers Of this city is the forth
coming appearance of those popular
and handsome stars. Dustin and Will
lam Farnum in 1.-THE Littlest Rebel at
the Newark Theatre for a limited en-
gagement, beginning Monday, Febru-
airy 8. This SPECTACULAR A. II. Woods
production comes direct from its long
runs in New York and Chicago.
Features of the performance which
have come In for highest praise are
the striking approximations of the two
leading characters in the hands Of
Dustin and william Farnum, the
sweetly-pathetic portrayal of a South
ern woman by Miss Percy Haswell, the
remarkably convincing likeness Of Gem
eral U. s.. Grant by william B. Mack
and the dainty child creation by Miss
Juliet Shelby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

will look better; I'm going to -.
of prison In ten months or A.
anyhow. The Schiffs nave toldl So
"A big envelope addressed to me
came from Brandt" said Hansen. Il
tore one end Of 1t open and accidentally
tore open the end of another envelope
which was enclosed. This inner en-
velope was addressed to the person
whom Brandt was calling upon tho
night of the so-called robbery and as
sault. 1t said that for the sake of that
person Brandt was willing to serve
any number of years. for he felt that
that person would work for his re-
lease
Fischer Hansen said that immedf-
ately he took the letter to Judge Rosal-
sky's court, where he, the Judge, AS
sistant District Attorney Mott and
Howard Cans read 1t. The letter was
turned over to Cans, who was repre-
%senting the interests &C the Schiff
family. M
1t was pointed out for the first time
today that at the time of Brandt's
arrest Howard Cans, the Schiff attor-
ney, appeared as Brandt's counselor
and told the magistrate he would waive
examination. Brandt told no story
whatever at the preliminary hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

TOR his annual engagement at the
Newark Theatre next week,
Chauncey Olcott will present this
year a ~brand-new play of fair women,
fine songs and a fast horse, called Ma
cushla,' ("Pulse of My HEARTY, with
which he will inaugurate a season Of
six nigh and two matinees Monday
evening.
GMacushla'' takes one back to the
South /, Ireland of about a century
ago. Thc,t gives it a gorgeous chance
for costumes. Mr.. Olcott takes the
part OF al Irish baronet. There is an
English villain in white brocades and
tight breeches. In between these two
there is the girl, Patricia Boyer, known
as Pat" The play ~revolves around
these ..'iree and a horse. 1t is the
horse hat is Macushla.
I'm the first act, unless Macushla
wins the steoplechase next day, Sir
Brian Fitzgerald will have to part with
the estate of Duncannon he has just
inheri d and become poor. The Eng
lishmar, Warren Fairchild, who owns
the favorite entry in the steeplechase,
first tries to buy Macushla and, fall
ing, he tries to make love to Patricia,
who has been Sir Brian's chum since
childht cd.
In the second act English gold is
used to tempt the faithful servitor Of
Fitzgerald who guards the stable Of
Macushla. Patricia learns of the plot
and tells Sir Brian. Fairchild, deter
mined to win the steeplechase at all
hazards, in the third act seduces Sir
Brian's jockey from his allegiance to
his employer, but Sir Brian, learning
in time of his riders t~reachery, rides
Macushla himself, and wins the race.
In the fourth act, after he has paid off
all the debts of the estate and given
all his tenants rentless leases, he sails
for America to make another fortune,
taking Patricia with him.
Such is the story of "Macushla." But,
like many of the charming little Irish
romance of Mr.. Olcott, it is not only
the play but the songs that he sings
that please.
Mr.. Olcott will be supported by an
exceptionally strong company. The
staging of the play is an almost per-
feet piece of work. Altogether MA
cushla'' is so wholesome and tender
and refreshing that its success is
secure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

That Brandt did not enter the Fifth
avenue home of MIR. and Mrs. Schiff
In March, 1907. with an intent to rob.
but went there on the invitation of a
member of the household.
That his entry was not burglarious,
but that he went through the front
door with a key. given to him by this
member of the. household and that.
when Mr.. Schiff Unexpectedly entered
the house, Brandt suddenly seized sev-
eral stickpins and assaulted the mil
lionalre. purposely to make himself APP
pear a thief, in order that the other
person might not be suspected.
That Brandt, with this idea of chiv-
airy, calmly confessed himself guilty
and accepted his long sentence, but
with the assurance of representatives
from the ~millionaire's family that he
would be liberated in a year.
A. certain letter, which Brandt speaks
of in his application for a pardon and
which has occasionally bee referred
to in the newspapers. is the main
point, 1t is said, in the young mans
favor.
when I appeared for Brandt he
would tell me nothing" said Fisher
Hansen, his lawyer. HE said he was
guilty. / asked him, Why do you
want a lawyer, then? He said, oh, it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS''
TO ROMP AT MINERS.

A good show is always looked for
when Tom Miners Bohemian Bur
%lesquers' is announced. This company,
with a lot of new up-to-date ideas,
will be at Miners next week, starting
with the usual matinee Monday. The
chorus numbers twenty-five pretty
girls.
Andy Gardner in his inimitable role
of Patsy, the A. D.. r. messenger boy,
and Ida Nicolai as Roxie are still the
leading features. There are also Ber-
nard and Mccarthy, Valmore and Col
Inns, Flossie Gaylord, Bob Deming and
the Bohemian Trio. The added attrac-
ton will be the great and only Char
mion. Friday will be amateur night,
and beginning with Tuesday, February
6. story-writing contests will be in
augurated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
TOWN BRANDS o LEG
so DRUNK CAN'T PAWN 1T.

HARTFORD. Conn, JAN. 27,-Because
he has repeatedly hooked his wooden
leg. provided him by the town, and be-
come very drunk on the proceeds Will
lam Armstrong was today effectually
checkmated by the town officials and
tonight is proportionately wroth.
William was asked to give up his
artificial limb this morning by the char
ity department which bought 1t for
him. and when II was returned It bore,
indelibly engraved with a pyrograph,
the following obnoxious inscription:
This leg 10 tho property of the town
OF Manchester, loaned 10 William Arm
strong. and Is not to be hooked, sold or
exchanged. except by q majority vote
OF the seieotmen Of the town Of Nam
chester"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

has been arranged for the vaudeville
features of the entertaining scheme.
while new and novel plays will add to
the at~tractiveness of the bill. 1t is the
of the management to produce
many of the recent bookings on the
vaudeville circuit during the present
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

to use his popular American Ragtime"
musical number. "Conology," the bur-
lesque to be presented, has been ma
~terially improved since last season. Mr..
Reeves and his organization will be
seen at the Gayety Theatre all nex
week. Amateur night Friday. Febru-
airy 5 The Jersey Lilies Company will
be the attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
STORY WRITING CONTEST
TO BE HELD AT MINERS.

Possibly with the hope of encourage
ing any latent literary talent which may
be kicking around loose in this vicinity
the management of Miners Empire
Theatre will Tuesday next inaugurate
a series of "story-writing contests, :
which may result in the discovery Of
another Hawthorne or Amelie Rives,
or. again, II may not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

at Miners, and the author whose effort
is. In the opinion of the audience, the
most mastery will win a prize Of IS,
and his or her contribution viii oe
printed in the Empires program the
following week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Valet C0nvinceS
Whitman of Innocence
New York District Attorney Will Request That Pardon b
Granted-Woman implicated in Case, but Her
Name Is Withheld. Aa'
NEW YORK, Jan. n.

NEW YORK, a II. N
~ OIKE E. BRANDT. the former valet Of Mortimer L. Schin, who X =
n pardon OF communication of sentence from Governor Dix on the ground
n that he was "jobbed" intoa thirty-year sentence Tor a burglary IN
the mnIonaires house, will go rec If the ecommendaio of District Attor-
ny Whitman has n influence upo the chief executive at Albany.
der which he was arrested and set to prison fol thirty years Is u Iners-
according to persons close to him, he will suggest the pardon n = Of
,ronndr -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
VAUDEVILLE FEATURE
ON LYRICS PROGRAM.

AT the Lyric Theatre, in Market
street. a bill Of extraordinary interest