davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DIVERSITY IN EXCELLENCE
TO MARK COURT PROGRAM.

Further proof of the sincerity of the
management of the Court Theatre to
present ~high-class vaudeville at popu-
lar prices is shown in the program of
specialties provided at that playhouse
for next week. Foremost on the bill for
the first three days of the week will be
Catherine Chaloner and company, in a
comedy sSit, "Helen's Press Agent"
Others on the program are: Hanson
and Swan, in a singing and dancing
oddly; Maude Kramer, a dainty sing
ing condolences; the Beldens, in a little
bit of everything; Henry Lewis, Ger
man dialect comedian, and the Bell
monies, trapeze artists.
For the last three days of the week,
beginning with the matinee perform
ance on Thursday. Tunnis and Ralston
will be the feature attraction, present.
ing their latest comedy success, THE
Headliner." others are Little Evelyn
Bennett, a juvenile performer; Glen
Ellison, an English comedian; Page and
Watson. in singing and dancing; Cook
and Stevens, 1snockabout comedians.
and Rowan and Jensen, in refined sing
ing and music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
THE GIRLS FROM MISSOURI
COMING TO MINERS EMPIRE.

whats in a name is an oft-quoted
query that the patrons of Miners
Theatre may have an opportunity to
make reply to next week, upon the oc-
casion of the engagement Of the Girls
from Missouri" at that popular play
house. Missouri is noted as the only
original, simon-pure, name-blown-in-
the-bottle, show me- State, and the
many pretty chorus girls announced as
members of this company will have
ample chance to demonstrate whether
they are entitled to rank as true Mis-
sourians or not.
Among the clever people comprising
the may be mentioned Miss
Eva Null, a bright and winsome lit
tie soubrette; Margaret Clemens. a
prima donna new to burlesque, late of
the Naughty Marietta" company;
Miss Mildred Cecil, also a newcomer
on the burlesque wheel. and heralded
as 'the most perfectly-formed woman
on the American STAGE" Fred Russell,
a quaint but compelling comedian, en-
listed from the legitimate ranks; Frank
p. Murphy. another raiser of risibili-
ties; Bobby Harrington, late star In
George Cohan's Governors Son" pro-
duction, and Herbert Terry. an artist
of unusual vaudeville attachments. The
special feature will be Hands famous
troupe of seven Arabian whirlwinds,
direct from the far East. Tuesday the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
TEN HEADLINERS ON PROCTOR
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK.

If variety is the spice of life there
will be enough ginger in the offerings
ct Proctor's next week to satisfy the
most jaded taste. This merely means
that diversity will be the keynote of
the bill. 1t will be a ten-act bill with
every act a headliner.
Conspicuous among the entertainers
will be Homer Mason and Marguerite
Keller. resourceful comedians, in Por-
ter Emerson Browns delightful playlet,
entitled "In and Out"
THE Comeback" a s~prightly far
cical skit. will prove an effective
medium in promoting laughter of the
rib-tickiing variety. and will serve to
introduce to local theatre-goers the
clever comedian, Paul Dickey.
Among the other entertainers who
will contribute to the bill will be Miss
Nellie Nichols, the dainty singing
comedienne, who will be heard in an
attractive program of original songs;
Willie Weston, the well-known rag
time" artist, who will play several new
and eccentric numbers; Snyder and
Buckley. billed as 1.-THE Two-Man
Band" in the musical absurdity, en-
titled "Blatz Wants a Drink" Belle
clair and Hermann. physical culture
Experts, in a pleasing speciality; Mullen
and Herbert, in that amusing skit
labeled, kidnapping a Policeman"
thes Langdons. European pantomimists,
in their novelty, entitled Fun on the
Boulevard" Adonis and dog, one of
the delights of the children, and the
photo plays.
TIL coming of Eleanor Otis to the
Lyric Theatre the first three days of
this week should be a welcome an
nouncement to the many admirers and
friends OF the famous actress and
coincidence. For her appearance here.
which is her first. she will use DE
We're of the Chorus a clever one-act
play, chock-full Of screamingly funny
situations, in which she will be ably
assisted by a competent cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DURBAR TO
BE SHOWN
Unparalleled Coronation to
Be Reproduced at
Shubert'S.

7 Until a future king OF England
has been enthroned, with his
queen consort, and while the po-
Iitical conditions of hi British empire
remain the same as now, 1t is hardly
likely that the magnificent spectacle Of
the Durbar at Delhi during the cere-
onies of which King George and Queen
Mary were officially acclaimed EN-
peror and Empress Of India, will be
equaled In point Of magnihcence. and
probably will never be surpassed His
tory has never recorded such a gather
ing of princes. potentates and rep
resentatives Of various governments as
those assembled at Delhi.
The pictorial perpetuation Of the
dazzling magniicence Of the scene.
which covered a period Of many days.
was entrusted to an American, Charles
Urban, the inventor Of Kinernacolor.
His appointment by the king TO ON
cially portray the scene and incidents
Of this greatest OF worlds spectacles
was a recognition of Mr.. Urban's pre-
eminence In the field of photography.
For Mr.. Urban vas the first to evolve
q process by which such pageants as
passed at Delhi could be reproduced in
action and In the natural colors viewed
by those privileged to witness hem.
Sir John P. Hewitt, president Of the
Durbar committee at Delhi. was in
structed to afford Mr.. Urban and his
operators every facility for the pic
torial portrayal of the ceremonies So
well were the arrangements carried
out that the stands upon which were
to be placed the eight cameras OF the
| Kinemacolor staff were built of con-
| crete, to eliminate the possibility OF
the slightest vibration during the
operation of the particularly sensitive
Instruments. The result was a series
| of views, in animated form, that have
created a sensation wherever present
| ed, depicting the most remarkable as
| semblage eyer gathered together. and
affording an opportunity to give to
people everywhere a view Of all the
important incidents, reviews, parades
and groupings, showing each and
every person OF the hundreds OF thou
sands in their native garb, disclosed
exactly In the colors worn on this
memorable occasion. It is difficult to
realize that a comprehensive view OF
an eight-day ceremonial may be had
from an orchestra chair of a theatre,
but this Is the accomplishment of
Kinemacoior. and its revealment at the
Shubert Theatre next week, for eleven
exhibitions. commencing Monday eve
ming, with afternoons and evenings
thereafter. will afford students as well
as those who merely crafty a desire
fcr good entertainments an opportunity
to witness a reproduction of stirring
scenes that enthralled myriads of peo-
pie. many of whom had ~5ourneyed
more than half way around the earth,
Popular prices have been decided upon
for the weeks engagement at the Shu-
bert Theatre, even lower than those
which marked this attraction as a
L nten fad at the big New York
theatre during the past three weeks,
from which this exhibition comes d.
rect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Did Not Want to
See First Wife

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Brodhead vanderoef Wilson. widow of
Actor James E. Wilson. said yesterday
that her husband had begged her not
to allow his first wife. Mrs. Mary
Hurley Wilson, to attend the funeral.
81 wanted to bar my husbands d.
vorced wife from viewing the body be-
cause of my husbands oft-expressed
wish that she should not be allowed to
come near him." said Mrs. Wilson.
''Mr. Wilson told me that she had
given him enough sorrow during his
life and he wanted to rest in peace.
sit is not true, as this woman has
claimed, that I am responsible for the
breaking up of two honestly own
and hers. There was ar estrangement
between Mr.. Wilson and his first wife
before 1 even met him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
"WORLD OF PLEASURE TO BE
AT THE GAYETY NEXT WEEK.

Cliff Gordon and Bobby North will
present 1.-THE World OF Pleasure" at
the Gayety, commencing Monday with
the usual matinee.
Everybody laughed when Gordon and
North announced that they were going
to produce a classy show in burlesque
theatres, but the success Of "The Merry
Whirl," which was a ~two-dollar enter
tainment in every detail, proved con-
clusively that good entertainment Is
demanded by the burlesque clientele.
Instead Of the stupid b~urlesque sl<fts
there will be presented a ~brand-new
"American-made" musical comedy In
two acts. The book has been written
by the well-known author of many
Broadway successes, Don Roth. the
lyrics by Willard Vale and the music
by Leo Edwards. Julian Alfred is re-
sponsible FOR the staging
HEADING he cast are Will Fox and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
GREAT PLAY
IS COMING
Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford to Be Given at
the Newark.
M ONDAY evening, at the New
lVl ark Theatre, Cohan &

Nh oNDAY evening, at the New
IVI ark Theatre, Conan &
Harris will offer for the
first time in this city George
M. Cohan's greatest comedy
success. "Get-Rich-Q QUICK w allingford,"
with the entire New York cast and
production. precisely as presented at
the George M. Cohan Theatre, with
Hale Hamilton. the original creator Of
]. Rufus W~allingford; William H.
Boyd as Blackie Daw, and Frances
Rings, the leading lady, in her original
part of Fanny Jasper, the %stenogra-
pher and typist. In this farcical COM
edy with a moral, made into play form
from the famous stories by George
Randolph Chester. Mr.. Conan tells the
adventures of that genial soldier OF
fortune, j. Rufus W~allingford, whose
suave and glib tongue invite
the ready confidence of his eager
dupes. Wallingford arrives in the
sleepy little town of Battlesburg, a
Middle West city of sluggish ambition
and inert capital, where he proceeds
TO speedily fleece the natives of their
~hard-earned dollars. In the very be-
ginning OF his exploits, and just as
he has started a fake" real estate
boom. which becomes a veritable whirl-
wind of speculation, the whole crooked
scheme is endangered by the suspic-
ions of a shrewd girl stenographer.
whom the financial pirate has en-
ployed as his private secretary and
who has awakened within him a de-
sire to make good for her sake. By
dint of much hard work and really
earnest. upright e%ndeavor, his various
schemes. which have intended merely
as a visionary means Of interesting
capital, ultimately become assured
commercial assets. and the end, in
stead of being mere Crooks" Walling-
ford and his pal, Blackie Daw. find
themselves legitimately rich men.
The direct human appeal of the play
and the life-like character drawing,
aside from the delicious Cohanesque
comedy, rapid-flre action and timeli-
ness of the theme. rings true and
awakens q hearty response In every
heart. The capable company is a
large one and contains many local ia
vorites I'M important roles. notably
Caroline Gordon, lone Bright, Mary
Murphy, Marie Taylor. Teresa Fern,
Purcell H. Pratt. James c.. Marlowe.
Grany Mitchell. Frederick Maynard,
Horace James. Spencer Charters,
Fletcher Harvey. Frederick Seaton, 81
jerks. Russell Pincus. Daniel Sulli-
van, George X. Henery. Joseph Leslie
and S. Sasaki. 1t Is interesting to note
that almost all of these talented play
ers have appeared in their various
roles owe six hundred times during
the record breaking run Of this comedy
classic.
An especially low scale of prices has
been arranged n a popular price
matinee is announced for Wednesday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
THE DEEP PURPLE" TO BE
OFFERING AT THE ORPHEUM.

THE Deep Purple will be the offer
ing of the Corse Payton Stock Com
pan next week at the Orpheum
Theatre, and theatre-goers who were
fortunate enough to witness alias
Jimmy Valentine" played by the same
company a few weeks ago, can realize
the many good things in store for them
when acquainted with the fact that
both plays were written by the same
author, Paul Armstrong.
Manager Corse Payton will present
this remarkable drama just as 1t was
given recently on Broadway, where it
scored an unqualified success. Although
1t is a two-dollar New York play, there
will be no change in the Payton prices
ten, twenty and thirty cents, with
matinee daily.
The characters which appear in THE
Deep Purple are largely from the
underworld, and so true to life that
William J.A Burns, the great detective,
now in the public eye because of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
FUN AND TENSITY OF THRILLS
IN BILL AT THE WASHINGTON,

Entertainers of exceptional merit viii
contribute at the Washington to a bill
of unusual excellence. beginning Mon
day matinee. One OF the important
features OF the bill will be Anna Jor-
dan and company in a comedy play
let, entitled "Ladyville." Jones and
Mayo. impersonators; the Halkings, in
q new shadowgraph act. and the Bald
wins, bright entertainers.
Beginning Thursday an entirely new
vaudeville program will bring forth the
following talent: Vera McCord and
company, in THE Nihilist:" Herbert
and Langweed Sisters. fun-makers;
Hoch and Moore. rathskeller singers;
McGarry and Revere. singing and talk
ing; Harry LIE Mari. County Fair
approximations, and Banks Brazena
Duo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

Mcnamara case, said of them and the
situations in which they figure: Here
is a play of crime and criminals true
to life, and not of the stage"
Clifford Stork will play Lake;
Charles Van Sloane, Leland; Lee Ster-
rett, Pop Clark; Inspector Bruce will
be impersonated by Edmund Sorghan;
Connolly, Harry Fenwick; Falock.
Harry e. Roche; Frisco Kate, Miss
Mary Cunard, and Doris by Miss
Mabel Brownell, the versatile and
talented leading lady of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
"AS MAN THINKso FOR SHUBERT'S.

John Mason, supported by his
Thirty ninth Street Theatre players, in
the presentation of Augustus Thomas's
new play, "As a Man Thinks" at the
Shubert Theatre Easter week, comes
to this city direct from his year and a
half unbroken engagement at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre in New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address and ! will tell you how
absorption treatment; and will also
send sofne of this home treatment free
for trial. with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money but tell others OF this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box P. Notre. Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

Harry Marks Stewart. the well-known
Hebrew comedians. Others are Phry-
nette Ogden, Charles Raymond. Eddie
Foley, Tommy Mead, Dora Andrea and
Sally Stewart. Amateur night Friday.
April /, Harry Hastings's Big Show.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05

The surveying crew that is now
at work running a line from Sioux
Falls to Wheeler is generally con
ceded to be a move on the part of
the Great Northern to extend its
line to the latter place. The move
ment is likely to start little race
in railroad building. The Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
has for some time had line
running into Mitchell and designed
to go on to Wheeler whenever the
conditions would warrant Now
that another line seems to be try
ing to grasp the territory it is pro-
bable that the Omaha will get into
the race.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05

The secretary of state has de-
cided that the endorsement feat
-ures of the Richards primary law
do not apply until December 1914,
and that Gov. Byrne will be free to
make his appointments 'tin the
same old way" Of course the en-
dorsement features are simply ad
visory any way, and the governor
can ignore them if he sees fit, but
it would seem to be queer ruling
to hold that this feature of the law.
is any different from the other
features which went into effect as
soon as the law was adopted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05

In the state of Maine Hon.
Edwin P. Burleigh won the repnbs
lican nomination for u. s.. senator
at the primaries but the progressivS
members Of the Legislature hays
declared their intention to fuse
with the democrats in an effort to
defeat him. In South DakotH
Frank Pettigrew won the demo
cratic nomination for senator al
the primaries, but subsequently,
Joined the bull moose party and
the de mocratic executive committee
at once declared that no democrat
was under any obligation TO sup
port him. Dean Sterling, who
won the republican nomination
for senator in this state, did the
same thing that Pettigrew did
After receiving he nomination III
the primaries he refused to endorse
the republican, platform, a,ta
worked all through the campaign
for the bull moose electors, and
yet the progressives in this state
hold that every republican legisia-
tor is under obligations to loyalty
support him for election. In other
words, they hold that the obliga-
tions of loyalty are all on the party
and that the candidate is absolved
from all obligations to loyalty,
The Dakota Republican says t.let
every republican stand Loyalty by
the nominee of the party as it was
constituted on the day of the pri-
mary election" Mr.. Sterling was
not nominated on account of his
personality, but as a representative
of certain principles. Can the
Republican give us any assurance
that he is still loyalty representing
those principles as constituted on
the day of the primary election ?"
II 80 we are ready to second the
motion if not we move for a sub
stitute.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05

Several years ago a fund was
raised chiefly by small contri-
buttons from the school children,
for the purpose of securing life
size statue of Gen. w. H. a..
Beadle to be placed in the new
capitol building. Gen. Beadle was
superintendent OF public in
struction at the time the state was
admitted into the Union, and it
was largely through bis efforts
that q clause was put into the con
stitution limiting the minimum
price at which the school lands
could be cold to $40 per acre. BY
this foresight the state school fund
is perhaps millions of dollars ricI
er than it would have been. As a
mark of appreciation of this ser
vice the statue was purchased. SO
generous was the response that
quite surplus was left in the
fund after the statue had been
paid for and it has been a question
much discussed what to do with
the surplus. The teachers in
session at Mitchell last week, voted
to donate it to Gen. Beadle, as he
has now retired on account of old
age after spending his life in school
work, and his means are limited.
This is doubtless the most salts
factory way of disposing of the
fund and way that none of the
contributors will object to.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05

The educators at the recent
meeting in Mitchell, resolved in
favor of an annual tax for the
maintenance of our educational
institutions, instead of having the
amount appropriated at every
session by the legislature. The
object is to remove, as much as
possible the uncertainty that exists
under the present system, do away
with log rolling methods now
practiced by the legislature, and
give the board of regents a per-
manent fund on which they could
rely for running the schools. The
end desired is good and perhaps
the proposed method would help
some, but it would be simply
statutory provision, and amend
able at any session so it would not
entirely relieve the difficulty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05

We notice from the 'nyndail
Tribune that a little Wild West
stunt was pulled off at Ron
Homme one day last week IT sp-
pears that three strangers Weres
employed by john Slater to hnsk
corn. They ecred q leave d III,
sence one say an| ent 20 iAabsr
where they ltrocts't'sll @, lmbile
qaite freely, and finally became
q lite talkatiyp They tile 20 ins.
press upon the people lhat they
were bad men, and one of them
confessed he was wanted by the
authorities i'll other parts OF the.
country Iii order to make their
claims impressive, when they
started for the home Of their ens.
.ployer two 81 the tnen mounted
i4 hor es while the other held the
relns, alid III this aay ttisy inade
their lriumphial march homeWar,l,
lndulging in war Waoops, and fre.
quent discharges OF their six shoot
ers In the air. The next day they
forgot their boasted station in life
and returned to the monotony of
the corn field. But the incident
had been reported to the sheriff OF
Charles Mix county, who, from the
description given concluded that
one of the fellows was man
named Holeman, wanted in Butte
county for horse stealing. Ac-
cordingly he took several deputies
and proceeded to the Slater corn
field. While the men were quietly
husking the minions of the law
crept up on them, and when the
self confessed fugitive was ordered
to hold up his hands he found him
self looking into the muzzles of
three guns. The guess of the
sheriff proved to be correct, and
be is now in possession of a $500.
reward, while the "bad man" has
been delivered to the authorities of
Butte county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05
The Skin and Not the Blood

Until recently it has been gen.
orally accepted theory that eczema
was a disease Of the blood. Scien-
tiffc Investigations have taught US
that eczema is positively a skin
disease and durable through the
skin alone. Meritol Eczema
Remedy is applied directly to the
diseased skin, the effect is marvel.
GUS and it's results permanent.
Do not delay trying Meritol Ecze-
ma Remedy. Bruhn & Stone
braker exclusive agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-05
From, the Tyndall Tribune

From the Tyndall Tribune
L. Fl Abbott sold his quarter OF
land north of town last Saturday
to gentleman from Sioux City,
consideration SIS per acre. The
deal was made through the agency
OF the Tyndall Sales Co.
VIM. Kane, who was arrested
several weeks ago charged with
highway robbery, was arraigned
last Thursday afternoon and waived
preliminary hearing. His appear
ance bond was fixed at $1,000 and
not being able to secure boi!dsmen
he is being kept in jail awaiting
the coming term Of circuit court.
Frank Buchta had the mis-
fortune to fall out of a wagon last
Thursday, the wheel Of which ran
over his leg and broke both bones
just above the ankle. Or. Berry
happened along in his auto just
after the accident and brought the
suffering man to Tyndall where he
was taken to the home OF Frank
Musilek and the fracture reduced.