davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
1.-THE BLUE MOUSE" TO BE
OFFERING AT ORPHEUM

Sweeping the theatre with its breeze
of gaiety no better warm weather could
be desired han the international comedy
success, ''The Blue Mouse" which Man
ager Corse Payton has selected for pre-
sentation by his stock company at tho
Orpheum next week. Its airy qualities
make it papticularly suitable for the
Orpheum, Newark's coolest show house.
This play is an adaptation by the late
Clyde Fitch of the racy German farce
that had an unparalleled run in New
York city, and in the original form took
Germany, Austria, Denmark and Sweden
by storm.
This Fitch play is replete with ludi-
crous situations, rapid action, character
types and scintillating dialogue. Compli-
cations follow each other with sucn
startling confusion that the audience has
scarcely finished laughing from one anus
ing episode before another is being
enacted equally as uproariOus.
Miss Mabel Brownell, as the blue
Mouse will have ample opportunity to
display her cleverness. Harry u. Roche
will be Llewellyn, and Clifford Stora,
Rollett. Miss Marie cunard has a fine
role in Mrs. Llewellyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
TROTTINC OSTRICH TO
BE HILLSIDE FEATURE

Madam Marantette's combination OF
society horses. which includes the
champion high jumping horse of the
world, ST. Patrick, record Z feet 10
inches; the Arabian stallion, Chief
Geronimo, doing all high school gaits,
showing the highly sensational act of
doing the difficult revolving pedestal.
At the same time Colonel Harris will
exhibit the champion high school mare,
Sun Flower, one of the handsomest and
best broken horses In the world. Madam
also drives her trotting ostrich Gaucho
to a one-man speed wagon, hitched and
driven like a horse, and Is the fastest
trotting ostrich In the world.
Wyoming Bills Wild West has added
several new people and Is giving a true
exhibition of frontier life. Texas Charlie
al every performance gives a grand dis
play of roping six horses while running
at full speed, n feat never accomplished
by any other cowboy.
Professor Tom Moore will make n of
his daring balloon ascensions and after
| reaching the required height will cut
away and make five parachute drops
| before reaching the ground; this alone
| will be worth coming to see.
Professor Frank Seyfang will give
daily exhibitions in his new dirigible
airship. and the first clear day VIII
make a flight from Hillside Park and
| circle over the city OF Newark.
Several other forms of amusements
are to be found at this ever-popular
place Of amusement. and the manage
ment is always on the alert to secure
| something that is new and novel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
INTERNATIONAL AUTO
RACE ON MINER FILMS

Moving pictures and probably the most
perfect at the present time will be In
vogue at Miners Empire Theatre for
seven days, starting today.
I'll Indiana Calcium Light and Film
Company have secured the theatre for
that period, and will give the only AMI
exclusive reproduction of the worlds In.
ternatioual race. held on the Speedway
Decoration Day.
The production Is somewhat more pre-.
tentious than those usually viewed In the
moving picture line. More than fifty
cameras were stationed on the famous
track during the entire time of the five
hundred mile race. and every exciting fea-
ture pertainiDg 10 that race is shewn with
life-liNe actuality.
The pictures were exhibited to the
press at the Broadway Theatre Wednes-
day of this week, and more than demon
strated the claim o; perfect motion pho
Biography, There is not an incident IN the
race but is shown with startling nfe-like-
ness; not an incident but has been caught
with the camera, and the cheering thous-
ands are distinctly recognizable. Every
driver of the fast-moving cars is easily
distinguished and it strikes the specta-
tor as, though but q second elapses from
the moment the winner, Joe Dawson,
crosses the line. until the six in-the- money
machines are discerned.
Experts in motion photography pro-
rounce the pictures the best ever shown
Rrimful Of action from start to finish Tor
fofty.fve minutes, the spectators are IN
edge every moment of the entire produc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
salvation NELL"
AT THE NEWARK
Una Abell-B rinker Company to
Give Mrs. Fiske's Stu
pendous Production.


TIE Una AbellBrinker Stock Company
VIII make a change from the Shuler IT
Theatre to the Newark Thentre. opening
next Monday matinee. in Mrs. Fiske )
stupendous production of 'tSa,vntloa
Nell which win be its first presentatioa
In Newark.
All the original scenery and accessorip
as used in the New York production wi
he presented.
AIRS. Brinker will play .he t,arr ~oriyinii
~ played by Mrs. Fiske, which will give
her an opportunity to display h.r wondcl
rul versatility. Mrs. Brinker will lie
surrounded by a COMPANY If sixty peopIr.
including Louis Leon Hall Frank y.
Hersome Raymond Capp Miss Amelia
Mayborn, Miss Anna Laying, Miss Bio
Washburn and many of the original New
York production.
The story is u most intere sting one. d.
romance of the underworld, port,ayiug
life in the New York Bowery. 1t ais,
deals with the noble and interesting worh
OF the salvation Army. showing the man,
noble deeds by that most charitable IL
organizations.
The above production will be staged b,
Albert o, Warburg In the most %,rtis,.c
manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
ORPHEuM TESTIMONIAL
TO WI POPULAR PLAYERS

Besides enjoying an elaborate program
contributed by a score of headliners those
who attend the testimonial to Miss Mabel
Brownell and Clifford Stork, of the Pay
ton Stock. Company, at orpheum Theatre
tomorrow night, will become acquainted
with the ability of Mr.. Stork as a play
wright. The interesting young leading
man will appear In a one-act play of
which he is the author. He has created
an original role for Miss Brownell, and
those who have witnessed rehearsals Of
the piece highly compliment Mr.. stork
upon his effort. Joseph Girard will also
have a part In the playlet. Before his
debut as a thespian, Mr.. Stork was a
newspaperman In Kentucky. One eve
ming In Paducah, KY. ar actor fell Ill
and the asked the young jour
nalist, to assume the role. He did so,
and performed so well that he was en-
couraged to adopt the stage as a profess
sion.
Among those who will aid In making
the testimonial a memorable n are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SPRING LAKE PLANS
FOR EARLY SEASON

SPRING LAKE, June ~S.-Spring
Lakes social season began earlier this
year than has been the custom, owing
to the convention of the New Jersey
Medical Society, which opens June IL.
The New Monmouth Hotel is to see the
earliest opening In Its history.
The Shoreham, under the management
of Edgar e. Spangenberg, has many
visitors. The Essex and Sussex Hotel
will open in a few days. Louis N.
Moss, the proprietor of the New Break
ers, opened that popular hotel the lat
ter part of May. Extensive improve
ments have been made there. while sew
eral important changes have also been
made at the New Monmouth. The same
is noticeable at the Allaire and other
hotels mentioned.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, OF Morristown,
has opened n large boarding-house on
futile avenue and Mrs. Bolding has
Rest a While" open FOR the summer.
Mrs. Jane Langtborne, OF Brooklyn, has
thrown open the Langhorne cottages for
the nineteenth season. The Seaholm, in
Monmouth avenue, has been opened since
early spring. Mr.. Harold Dickerson has
leased the Hubbard cottage and will
manage 1t. Mr.. james Devlin has opened
his new four-story clearinghouse In At
lantic avenue. which will be kept open
the entire year.
The links of the Spring lake Golf and
Country Club were opened for play this
week. The new course is laid ont on $50
acres of land and is $500 yards long,
with eighteen holes. Tit club has Joined
both the Metropolitan and United States
Golf associations. 3
Many new cottages ave been built In
Spring Lake during the past few months.
Among the most expensive erected is
that OF Mr.. c. Reginald Tilton on War
rem avenue; Mr.. Frank r. Watson, the
~welLknown Philadelphia architect, has
also built a handsome home here. He
and his partner, Mr.. Samuel Huckl, de-
signed both the New Monmouth House
at Spring Lake and the New Monterey
Hotel at Asbury Park. Other new homes
have been built by Mr.. William A. Os-
borne. Mr.. Ben Y. Patterson. Mr.. Sam
uel Shafto and Mr.. Henry Chamberlain.
other summer residents who have
| opened their cottages here are Mr.. George
A. La Vie. Mr.. Robert McClelland, the
Rev. Ralph ]. Walker, Mr.. William II,
Long, Mr.. James p. Dodd, Mr.. James J
Kerr, Mr.. Rawson underhill, Mr.. Thomas
Tanning, Mr.. w. c. Hope and Mr.. AL.
fred Conklin, all Of New York; Mrs
yelling G.. Sickel, Mr.. Karl g.. Boebling
Judge Huston Dixon and Mrs. Arabells
Lee, Of Trenton; DR.. l.. +. Wendell, OF
Newark Mr.. II. C. Rommell, of Newark
Mr.. Albert Marburg, of Baltimore; Mr.
| George II. Scott, OF Philadelphia. anC
Mrs. f.. II. Tiers, OF East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
KNIGHT FOR A DAY" TO BE
PLAYED AT OLYMPIC PARK

The opening week of the Olympic Park
Opera Company was a success. In fact,
the management was surprised with the
grand attendance during the week, which
was better than many midsummer audi
ences last season. The play, which was
under the direction of a New York stage
manager, was well given, and every char
acter we'll portrayed.
For this week "A Knight for a Day
win be presented. This comedy, without
dodbt, viii surpass the show of last week,
because the member that will appear
have on previous occasions taken parts In
the same play. The costumes and seen
cry have been specially mace up and VIII
become the possession OF the company
for future use.
The voices Of the men, as well as those
Of the women, are of truly grand opera
calibre. In the practise this week many
persons in the park were surprised at the
manner in which some of the soprano
voices took the high notes.
There is no doubt that the opera VII
be well patronized this week. The
warmer weather always brings out large
crOWus' iHe sehtihS Arrangements ' '"s
park this year have been improved. Last
season there was a little discomfort or
account of the seats being too close to
Que another, but now this has been al
tered and the patrons can easily pass one
another between the seats.
"a Knight for a Day" is along the line
of the famous Hoyt farces, and presents 0
labyrinthine maze of side-splitting funny
situations.
Dinner parties at the Park are becom'
Ing the vogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
CIRCUS IS ONE ROUND
OF AMAZING EVENTS

Hagenback e. Wallace's combined cir
GUS, menagerie and trained wild animal
show erected their tents at the corner of
Sussex avenue and First street yesterday
and gave two performances that puts the
show in a class with the best. The cir
Gus, though not so well known as some Of
the older shows, was up-to-date in every
feature, and was the apex of everything
new and novel In the Kingdom of the
tented arena. There were wild animals
and birds of every description in the
%menngerie, and the side shows, which
follow the big show" are as puzzling
as they are interesting.
The show Is one big succession of fea.
lures, each more amazing than the other.
There is the human pinwheel, a woman
who after completing an act with her
associates, turns IS fipfaps in rapid sue
cession on a small elevated table, anu
the seals with their unparalleled bal
anclng aud juggling acts.
One of the most remarkable seeI,us on
the program Is an exhibition by five
dogs and a horse. The dogs ride 4he
feetfooted horse like human beings. ana
wind up their performance with all Ave
c~linging desperately or the back of the
animal while he is g~alioping around
the roped circle at full speed.
The Lloyd family gave the immense
audience a thrill in an exhibition OF
bareback riding. in Indian attire, with
! the campfire and wigwam and all the ac.
! - TNAatnH, Tn1fn, 1tfn
| Their finale sent a shudder through the
veins of everyone present. The eide
Lloyd secured secured to a horse by
only one loot was carried around the
ring at full speed with his head at all
times within a few inches of the gai
Looping steed's flying hoofs. while the
other members of the family chung "a
the animal at all angles.
One act of the show was the work OF
'"rerpischoreon,' a beautiful Chestnut
mare, who "did" the Turkey Trot" tho
entire distance around the outside tracl
without once losing step. The 'trot" wal
perrectly executed and horse aud ridei
were given Il great ovation as the diff
ferent sections of the stands were passed
Ten other high school horses executed
the Turkey in good step, but tbeii
work was not as perfect as that Of thu
\ chestnut mare.
Following the "trot" by the horses
an elephant attached to a small car
entered the arena and demonstrated thai
his species, too, had n falling for ths
turkey trot"
The big feature in every circus Is thc
clowns, and this Is more than true Of
the Hagenback Wallace Shows. The
clowns are the hub about which tht
whole life of the circus revolves. They
are everywhere. Their antics kept the
crowd continually laughing. Hats of
to the testers.
There are besides contortionists wh'
twist themselves into knots that tn,
best man hat ever sailed fore this
mast could never unravel; Risley aero
bats, whoS with their feet. throw tbeir
young sons and daughters all over the
rings, strong men. high and slack wire
performers, horse acts of every CON
ceivable description, trained wild ami
mails who roar and spit In their intrepic
trainers face and clowns with a mil
J lion antics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
GAYETY TO HAVE BIG
PROGRAM OF NOTABLES

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week the Gayety Theatre will have
such well-known vaudeville performers
as. Kearney n Carlton, presenting
willie Wise and The Gawk;" Belfor
Trio, comedy acrobats; Lester and YEAR
Ina, comedy singers and dancers: Marion
Blake, comedienne; Remick's illustrated
songs and five reels of the latest motion
pictures,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Yorke
Herbert Trio. musical comedy; Adie st.
Alva, coincidence; Lambert and Will
Jams, singers and dancers: Paris Broth
ers, comedians: RemielS's illustrated
songs and five reels Of pictures.
Performances are continuous from 1890
to II p. IN. Special attention paid to
ladies and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
GIRLS TO HAVE CHANCE
TO BID FOR BACHELORS

BOSTON, June S.-Dorchester girls will
have an opportunity TO bid for the fen
bachelors of that district tomorrow and
bear them off home after they have
.'forked over to Auctioneer Thomas w.
Lawson, who VIII put them under the
hammer during the carrying out of the
Dorchester Clubs field day program,
1t was through Mayor Fitzgerald that
Mr.. Lawson was induced TO conduct the
auction aud the ten young men were
picked at a meeting of the club. The
Oldest "bach" is on the sunny side Of
80 n the youngest %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
VARIETY IN BILL AT
WASHINGTON THEATRE

An aggregation Of exceptional merit
will contribute to a bill of unusual ex-
cellence at the Washington next week.
Beginning Monday matinee, the follow
ing will appear: Dorothy Lamb, with a
capable acting company in a comedy
sketch, entitled "A Night With the Red
Men," Stewart and Donohue, in. a new
singing, talking and Dancing act; Kan
plain and Bell; Ralph Rockaway, black
faco monologue artist; the Harrison
Stewart Duo: Bif and Swift, comedy
acrobats.
For the last half of the. week, begin
ming Thursday matinee, there will ap-
pear Mile. Magdo and company, in a new
and novel posing act; Fox and Drew,
rapid-hre comedians; coughlin, Mark &
CD, in a comedy playlet, "a New Re.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
TO LOCATE HERE
Girardot, Who Created Title
Role, Will Appear in 1t
at Proctor's.

AS the initial presentation of farce by
the Proctor players at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre the management of that
popular playhouse has arranged for
the production next week of that great
est of all fnrcieal successes, "Charley's
Aunt" More than that arrangements
have also been made for the appearance
In the title role of Etienne Girardot. who
created the part in the original London
production of the piece and who has
speaking city Of importance In the two
continents,
The story is something Of a twice-told
tale. 1t is probably as fresh in the
minds Of those who have seen the play
as though 1t were a current %metropoll-
tan attraction.
Lord Fancourt Babberly, otherwise
known as "Babs,' has been asked
to supply a chaperone in assist
ing two of bis college ella ssnaates
in the plans they have made
for the entertainment of a couple OF
girls. Other schemes having failed lie
feHOFIt, Ab II lHsl tADtuttuIs W tht IN
PRESERVATION of Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez
from Brazil. where the nuts come from
who, as "Chnrley's Aunt" is accorded
such privileges as are usually enjoyed
by a chaperone under all circumstances
Despite her advanced years and her lack
of personal attractiyeness Charley
Aunt finds her reputed wealth a some
what ensnarlng bait and as a result ii
made the object of the amorous atten
tons OF a couple OF speculative suitors
1t is the element of the g%rotesque arising
out of the situations that naturally pre-
sent themselves that has contributed 81
much to success of the play as a laugh
producer.
Mr.. Girardot has played the role up
wards of 5000 times and il is a con
servative estimate to say that he has
brought tears of mirth to the eyes o.
at least 100000 persons, who hav,
laughed at his drolleries. On this oc
casion he Will personally direct tn,
mounting of the piece with the assist
ance OF j.. II. Doyle, while In his sup
port will be seen the pick of the Proc
tor players.
For the first half OF next week the
Lyric Theatre will assemble a bill OF
huge proportions. Heading the bill will b,
the celebrated pantomimic comedians, tn,
Brothers Byrne, in a tabloid version o.
their evergreen success, Eight Bcllsy
For Thursday and the balance Of th'
week the City Comedy -Four and Auri,
Dagwell, of the famous Dagwell Sisters
will head a program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Oh, What Woe to Be
a MultimiIliOnaire

Being a multimillionaire may have its
slight advantages, but it also has heavy
disadvantages, thinks Vincent Aston, the
young gentleman who will shortly come
into possession of a $lOC, 0OO,O 900 estate.
One OF the disadvantages is the flood Of
mail which surges In upon the possessor
Of great wealth.
Since becoming the head OF an i'm
portant branch of the Aston family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

Of great solicitude to several thousand
correspondents. Letters by the bushel
have poured in npon him.
Very few women IN America seem not
TO nave ayailed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity of writing to poor Vince. The
epistolary efforts have ranged from scar
let-hued missives to sober effusions OF
advice. Old women and young women,
brnzen and demure, thin and fat, pretty
aud ugly, have taken their pens in hand,
not without hope of gain.
The spirit of the missives varies from
bursts of s%uperheated nassion to direct
ness and simplicity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

Villa Holt Wakefield, entertainer to the
400; Deiro, the worlds famous piano ac-
cordionist; Bison City Quartet, Halli'
gan n Sykes, como 1ians; Nip and
tuck in their laughter-making bump act;
Harrison and Russ; Edward Farrell,
Mabel Estelle and Edward Sorgham, in
''The Tout" Baby Dorothy Koelmel
and Master George ,Mulligan. Owing TO
the length OF the bill the curtain will
rise at s o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
FREQ to You and Every Sister Suf-
ferinK from Wonien's Ailments.

II rec ~ " ahu 0hStNh
fering from women's Ailments.
/ am a woman.
l know woman's sufferfnss.
! have found the cure.
. / will mail, free of any charge, my home
treatment with fun Instructions to any sui
ell women about this cire-you, my reader,
for yourself. your daughter, your mother or
your sister. I want to tell you how to cure
yourself at home without the help Of a doc
tor. Men cenuot understand women's suf-
ferings. What we women know from expert
ence. we know better than any doctor. /
know that my home treatment Ia a safe and
sure cure for Leucorrhoea or whltish dis
charges, liberation. Displacement or Failing
Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or
Growths; also pains In the head, back and
bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness,
creeping feeling up the spine. melancholy,
desire to cry, hot flashes. w~earlness. kidney
nesses peculiar TO our sex.
I want to send you a complete ten days
treatment entirely free to prove to you that
you can cure yourself at home. easily.
cost you nothing to give tho treatment a
continue, II will cost you only about 10 cents
not interfere with your work or occupation.
how you suffer II you wish. and ! will send
n"WSoMAN's own MEDICAL ADVISER
women suffer, and how they can go silly cure
nave II, and learn to think for herself. Then
operation" you can decide for yourself.
explain a simple home treatment which
Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
and health always result from it's use.
ladies OF your own locality who know and
Treatment really cures all wonen's diseases.
robust. Just send me your address. and the
book. Write today. as you may not see this
Notre Dame. Ind, U. 3. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

difficult feats; Simpson and Douglas,
trapeze artists; Willie Weston, eccen-
trio juggler, and the Cycling Greenes.
Following this performance, which VIII
be given between the acts, the Electric
Fountain, in all It's beauty will be dis
Played
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
ABOUT THE CITY

AN AFTERNOON WHIST WILL BE
given by the Excelsior Branch of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Assocla-
tion Monday, at 543 Orange street.
Members are invited to come and
bring their friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

NEWARK CITY BAPTIST UNION, AN
excursion of the Baptist churches Of
Newark and vicinity to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove will be held Thurs
day, July IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

A NEW SERIES OF STOCK WILL.
be issued at the annua meeting of the
Newark Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

A EUCHRE, WHIST AND Pr
nochie party will be given by the
Daughters of Liberty, at Troquois
Fall, Tuesday evening July IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

THE ROWING AND SOCIAL SEA-
son OF the Institute Boat Club was
formally opened last night, when the
members Eave a dance and reception
decorated with national and club col
ors. The club will hold dances and
receptions once a month throughout
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

%cruit;" Lapel and Bland; Joe OFT, in
parodies and nonsense, and Dolly Morris
sey, in songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

MEADOW LAND RECLAMATION"
will be the main topic at the meeting
ISOLATION. The meeting Will be held
at Berkeley Hall