davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Drnma tlc .tnr nj Emrlre.

nationally popular actress Lila T
Mortimer VIII furnish the piece de re-
slsiance OF the new bill 10 open at
the Empire Theatre Tomorrow. Miss
Mortimer has company OF six people
IN the prsseutatlon Of her 7wn sketch
Jimmy q travesty Oh the old time
nelod ra ma raising 1t TO the class nov
occupied by similar offerings from tho
pens Of Han Game and Charles Klein.
Reviewers nave said that it sounds like
Ha!l cain- composition. II IS Il mir
r1r OF r.al M, as seen and known
10 the Virginia foot hills and introduc-
Ing a modern Cinderella in ths person
81 Jimmy eNquisitely portrayed By
Miss Mortimer
Harry Moore and Eleanor St Clair.
one of tho best OF the nigh class sing
ins talking and dancing combina-
lions Of young men and women In tha
vaudeville neld VIII AID a aatty OFFER
ING studded with pretty songs. bright
dialogue ana excellent dancing num-
beis
a famous ventr,loQuist from the far
away An,ipodes Will b. here in AR
kipon. one OF the most sensational OF
performers ia his line. notable for the
remarkable voice throwing exhibitions
he shows and the different style OF
tricks introduced
An Or,zntsl novelty IN song scene
ana beautiful flowing gowns VIII be
the Offering Of Elsa Ttoomb and her
singing girls. famous for pretty melo-
dies so trsceable to the Far East and
the manerisms OF the women ruled
oy the Mikado
Toki Murati. 2 Japanese performer
on the slack wire and excellent. as
arc all the artists brought here from
the land OF the rising sun. will round
out the vaudeville hin
Specially selected protoplays that
arc appr7v by the National Censors
Will complete a program OF great an
peal 10 be given three times each day.
there being matinee at o'clock and
two night performances starting at
1880 and 8 o'clock.
"Thc Rose Inid."
The Rose Maid. veroa and
LuescAer's latest great rnusica! sue
cess. which Will be presented at the
.faa Il . 90 1F.,r - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

"roIly Of The circus


Just True. clean American play. is
peraaps tho best description mat can
be gwen ~ treleril Thompsou's pol
u ~ the cirals,' with Miss elsie 81.
Ieoh. which VII be the attraction a,
tfe Academy on Monday. matinee and
night. which. with the endorsement OF
solid Year run to capacity husinevs
~ the Liberty Theatre. New York City,
and another faason equally divided be-
tween Chicago Boston and Phlladel-
rAia. II Us perhaps but fitting that in
season remarkable fog attacks upon
recent PLAYS because OF their alleged
questionable tcndtnry. that Polly OF
i1e Circus sRould he adding 10 It's
ialreis as one ~ tho cloanest and the
prettest stories told on the stage in
TIC past decade. There are no high
forndinF dissertations on marriage
and divorce, 10 acute analysis o, emo
tion4. bnt Just compelling human study
~ "A tender child. noru and reared
among tho girlisa life Or the oircus
tent, thrown 5y accident into the hons
~ young village clergyman. and
awakening u love 10 acknowledge. to
hope and 20 God. Tae vain endeavors
~ MISGUIDED women and deacons to
Feperate TIE girl and the young min
ister. the eaGer stlf-sacrince OF the
liile circus rider whom she realizes
that tho clergyman S career may be-
imreriled by ner love. ana the nnal
happy ending ~ the story after the
stress, combine 10 make a play that
faS brought tears, laughter aud JOY to
thousands Of dc.ishter theatrcgoers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
chlldren, as ven as for tho grown ups

Al Fields Nlinstrcls come to the
Academy on September II and IS for
three performances. Field generally
opens the season In Richmond. but this
year he is trying to dodge the hot
weather. He is said TO have the best
troupe he ever put on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Tmpire-NHii,lcVilie.
IubIn-NaudeVille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Imam H. Howe. tho travel tain,
man. WIFI appear at the Academy on
September II. matlne and night. This
year he is featuring the Burial OF the
Maine and many excellent pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
United stntea ,.ariue nand,

On Thursday evening. September 10
the sixth annual series OF the Radcl,ffa
attractions will open AT the CITY audi
iorinni win 4 concert by the 1;nt,sd
States Marine Band. OF Washington.
D. C.
The Radcliffe attractions are no long
er an experiment. In Richmond. Thev
havc become an established institu
ton and give annual delight and pleas
rre TO an interesting multtude Of pa
trons. The sorlcs for the coming sea
son Is the most pretentious which
Manager Radcliffe has ever offered in
thiD city
The seriea VIII be as follows:
September 12--Tho United States Ma
rine Band. Lieutenant william II.
sanilemann. leader. soioists. Miss
Mary shericr. soprano; Jacques l. Van
rouckc. clarinet: Peter Levin. xylo-
phone.
October 1.-THE Metropolitan Grand
conrert Company. of Kew York City.
including Miss Edna Dunham. soprano:
Miss Harlan May. contralto: John Fin
neGar. tenor: Royal DadmGr. bass. and
Miss Ethel Tozier, concert pianist.
November 7-The Bostonia sextet
Club. with Miss Alice Eversman. primp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Henry B. Harriss big production.
The quaker Girl" has been booked by
tho Academy FOR three days, beginning
Monday. September %. This company
carries more than 100 people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
IL AcpEnr

Academy Of sIusic-Mondny matinee
bud niGht-Eis1c ST Leon In "PoiIy of
tho Circus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

city Audit"riurn--Thursd night
nited suites Murine Band tRudcIiGe
Rttrnctlonl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

biiou-"1hc Travelling snIesmsn~ nil
the week. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

cnloninl-vnudcviIl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
"Thc travelling snle.mnp.. ;,


An evening OF enjoyable camed,- Il
promised 10 tleatregoers this week
when James Forbes laughahla comedy
Tho travelling salesman" viii be pre-
fenied AT the Biiou beginning ,o-inor-
row uight. The Travelling Salesna,
repicts incidents rom the daily ne
~ a commercial travelling man. and
NJ Forbes has heon as succession in
presenting new and welcome char
acter 10 the stage in this play as he
was IN nor'rayins lie behind the
fcenes In his other great SUCCESS The
Chorus Lady"
Tho story Of Tho Travelling Sales.
man concerns Bob Blake. a drummer
Tor a cloak and suit house who nnds
himself marooned IN a small Western
city on Christmas Day. At the demo,
ne inquiries from the agent. Beth Ell
Aott, about the departure OF the next
train. Beth answers him and her man
ner ia sucn mat Blake immediatslv
fails in love with her. She Ands out
that Bake has not had his dinner
ma az II 10 too late 10 dine at the hotel
sAe invites him 10 share hers. He
learns that she IS the owner OF a sun
posedly worthless piece OF land that
Is to DE sold for taxes. In the second
act Is shown B!ake's room in Tho hotel
ana poker game ia played that in
fa!d TO be the FUNNIEST ever shown ~,
me stage. During the game Bod over
hears some talk between a man named
Royce and Martin Drury relative 20
Beth's land lie loarns that tae rail-
road company intends making soma
improvements and that Beta'p land is
wanted. Drury proposes to Rovca 70
GUY the property IN at the ta.x ssIa
ana Bob declGcH TO frustrata thair
Plans. Ha attends tho sale and navs
the taxes rs tho representative OF Betb
and Savos the property. Beth cells The
land 10 tho raioad company. bm. as
shc - under the legal age 10 execute
tho agreement she naa.ries Fob Blake.
VINO as ncr husband. becomes her legal
transfor.
The part of Bob Blake viii ba
PLAYED by Eober, Leo Alion and Rosa
lind Randolph viii be sccn es Beth
Elliott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
BRANDS JUDGES RECALL
"a POISONOUS SERPENT

4.. 49, ..
CHICAGO, April t--Dr. John Wesley
Hill, of New York, president of the
international Peace Forum, assailed
the propaganda for the recall of judges
in a church address last night.
stThou shalt not arrest Judgment"
quoted DIR. Hill, and then he opened
ire on the judiciary recall movement,
like ing it to a snake preying upon
the government.
This serpent, he said, 'coils be-
heath the flag, shines its way through
the constitution, and, lifting it's menace
ing head. attempts to inject its poison
into the heart of our judicial system.
s.The question 10Y before the Amer
lean people involves the stability and
perpetuity of our free institutions.
This so-called propaganda is a piratical
assault conducted under the red flag
Of revolution on the citidal of repre-
sentative democracy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
DEFENDS
RIGHTS OF STATES

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The right
of a sovereign State to regulate bust
including railroads, within its
borders was the burden of a brief
which Governors Harmon, of Ohio;
Hadley, of Missouri, and Aldrich. of
Nebraska, were permitted to file in the
Supreme Court today as friends of he
court.
The plea of the governors, all Of
whom have been active in railroad
legislation and litigation, was in the
appeal from United States Circuit
Judge Walter Sanborn's decision in the
Minnesota railroad case, Involving the
right Of a State to regulate commerce
Within it's borders.
The three governors were empowered
to act as a committee on State rights
at the conference of governors at
Spring Lake, N. j., last September,
and were then authorized to seek to
intervene in the Minnesota rate case.
The controversy in the courts. ac-
cording to the brief which was drafted
by Governor Harmon and which was
Immediately filed with the clerk Of the
court, involved no conflict between the
States and the Federal authority but
the more extraordinary question of
whether railroad rights supercede and
dominate State rights.
The decision of Judge Sanborn, the
brief contends, took the power of
States to regulate railroads from the
States and left the railroads. free to
charge whatever rates they please in
their traffic within the States.
He took the stand that If a State
cannot regulate the railroads within it's
borders then there was no power to
regulate them at all.
In conclusion. the governors discussed
the broad questions of State and in
terstate and said:
''In this, as in all other cases where
Inconvenience arises from the division
of powers between State and nation.
the only safe and sure reliance is in the
intelligence, resourcefulness, patience
and common interest of the American
people. They will adjust their business
to conditions, which result from the
form of government they have them
selves adopted and require their agents
in each branch of it to cooperate har-
moniously and heartily"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
FOWLER DENIES
.i OWES $4,000

ELIZABETH, April L-Fornler Con-
gresham Charles. N. Fowler, who
IS the defendant in the Court of Cham
Gerry. Jersey City, in an action to en-
Join him from disposing of $4,000. 900
worth OF securities, has issued a denial
of the allegation that he owes $4,000
70 william p. Strang. the plaintiff.
Nj. Fowler declares that he is impli-
Gated in the suit only incidentally"
lie also denies that he escaped i'm
~piicatlon in the suit of Andrew Car
neg.e against the officers of the Car
nesie Trust Company by the transfer
al his holdings in this city to the steel
baron. The former congressman's
property here was assessed at $1o7. 800.
Mr.. Fowler says he cannot explain
The suit brought against him by Strang
to the general public, declaring that
it is purely a private matter and the
result Of a misunderstanding. Strang
alleges that The see. 900 is due him on
y promissory note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
GOVERNOR HARMON WILL NOT
RUN IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY,

CHICAGO. April Following a
conference yesterday between Governor
Judson Harmon's local campaign com
.mittee and e. H. Moore. of Columbus,
Ohio, who was sent here by Governor
Harmon to look over the Illinois situa-
ton, Orva G. Williafms. manager of
Harmon's Chicago Headquarters. an
nounced that the Ohio Governor will
not file a petition fdf the Presidential
Edward G.. Camp-Map. Chicago mani
ager for Speaker Champ Clark, said
last night that Clarli will win over
whelmingly in the primaries,
Speaker Clark wliA get rs per cent
u the votes said Mn Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

in English society and is the favorite
niece of the famous lord of the admit
rally, Lord de la Poer Beresford. Prob
ably no woman on the stage has been
more widely admired for her peculiarly
Venus-like beauty. and this intimate
confession which she is making for The
Star for the first time of what it costs
her to maintain this beauty, and her
suggestions how other women may
maintain their beauty have a vivid in
terest to every woman in the city.
Miss Gordon will make her first APP
p~earance in Newark during the week of
April 8, when she comes to the Newark
Theatre in her new stellar vehicle. The
Enchantress,' a spectacular musical
piece, which has been called Victor
Herbert's master work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Last summeTsa number of artists met
in the studio OF August Rodin, the fa-
NOUS French sculptor, in his little villa
on the Seine, some twenty miles north
Of Paris. Their object was to choose
the most beautiful woman on the
stage. Naturally a dispute ensued. and
the question was finally put up to
Rodin himself. Oddly. he named none
of the French .er continental actresses
who were hen fascinating Partisan au-
diences. among them Cavallieri and
Lantelme, but Miss Gordon who is,
however, well known in Paris, having
maintained a summer residence there.
with her husband, Captain the Hon.
Henry Beresford, a son of the MARQUIS
OF Beresford and brother of Lord
Decies. wro married vivien Gould.
Miss G don has an enviable position
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
TO APPEAR FIRST
ON BALLOT IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD. II. April 1.-The pc
luton of Champ ClArk for nomination
for President at the Illinois State pri-
mary April 9 was presented today and
given first place on the Democratic
presidential ballot BY. Secretary Of State
Rose. Woodrow Wilson will have sec
lond place. The Clark petition was
given a fling time OF S:05 and the VIII
son petition was filed at 1905 a. m.
Colonel Roosevelt will have second
place on the Republican banot, his pc
tition being filed this morning Presi-
lent Taft's p%etitionl was filed Satur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
PATENT MONOPOLY CASE
REHEARING is REQUESTED.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The de-
feated parties to the patent monop-
oly'' case recently decided. four to
three, by the Supreme Court of the
United States. today asked the Court
to rehear the issue before a full bench.
The United States. government joined
in the appeal with a request for per-
mission to intervene, because the case
is regarded as of the greatest public
Importance and involves the enforce
ment Of the Sherman antitrust law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
C0sf o i Beauty to Be Told
BY Venus OF the Stage
First OF Series of Miss Kitty Gordons Confessions" Written
Exclusively for Evening Star, Will Appear Tomorrow.

IAY HAT it eoststo DC beautiful Misc Kitty Gordon, the famous English
WI prna donna. and star in eThe Enchantress" has written four articles
~ expressly for the women readers of the Evening star The first of
.the four will appear tomorrow.
There is probably no subject on Which Miss Gordon is better qualified to
write, owing to the prominent position which she holds on the English and
American stage for her marvellous beauty of face and figure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
CRATER SWORN IN
IS sEC'Y OF STATE
From a star Correspondent

TRENTON, April L tDavid s. Crater.
az Monmouth count was sworn in to-
day as secretaryr state to succeed
samuel d. Dic.AlH The oath of
office was administefed by Supreme
Court Justice VOORHEES,. The first off
cial act Of Mr.. Cratef was to receive
a petition signed by $500 anne in
dorsing Governor Wilson for the presi-
dency and asking TO have his name
printed ON the official primary ballot.
Robert NJ. La Toilette is another
candidate for president, whose name
viii be on the primary ballot in New
Jersey, A petition signed by 1900
names was filed with the secretary OF
state in accordance with the Geran
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
RxcAvATNG AT FOUR CORNERS.

IN excavation " feet deep is
being dug at the -Four Corners today
by the New York Telephone Company
By permission of theeBoard of Works
It's Is the INSTALLATION of a
man-hole for the future extension OF
now SO that when the bitulithic paving
soon TO be laid there ie completed II
Will not be necessary to dig II up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
The Easter Gloves

1t It's fairly a matter of imposibiity to go wrong if you buy your Easter
gloves here, for TO make selections from a stock such as we show means TO in
sure oneself the highest glove satisfaction. Our Easter glove stock offers the
superative in quality, in extern of selections, in superiority of values, in ef-
hGency of service For years We have handled such celebrated makes as
Xavier JouMn,' Reynier, Fownes, Dents, Wertneimers and Aders, in add
ton to special lines made exclusively to our orders. The celebrated Xavier
Jouvin gloves are sold exclusively by US in Newark. They are among the very
finest gloves made m France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Silk Dresses 1905 Beautiful Dresses 15.Se

A delightful assortment
of messaline, pongees and
taffetas, in plain stripes
or changeable; a very
pretty model is a coat
dress, in a hair line stripei
another is in plain and
changeable taffeta WITH
peplum embroidery; still
another in tan pongee,
combined with plain brown
or blue messaline: navy,
ran. brown, Copenhagen,
green and all the change
ables. at 1895.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Fine Line of Slipper Trimmings

We are showing an almost endless variety of orna-
ments, trimmings and other accessories for slippers,
pumps and shoes.
Beautiful designs in rhinestone buckles from SOC
to 800.
Celluloid Buckles, SOC.
Silk and satin pump bows, 10c to 25c.
being admired by the young women who want the latest
in dainty footwear; patent leather, gunmetal, tan, calf
and white nubuck, 400.
Our Polo Oxfords are Right Smart; gunmetal and
tan; full round toes, high heels and heavy soles, welt
soles, at 4.5O.
Another Beauty Is Our White Cravenette Boot,
at 100, at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

We aim to surpass all
assertments in town at this
price. same as we do in
$500 suits-and that We do
il is borne out by the
sales: white and striped
voiies. with heavy en-
broidery or lace; velvet or
crush satin girdles;
changeable or plain chiffon
taffeta, crepe de chine and
crepe cashmere; every
model one that you viii
admire, at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
We Are Especially Proud of
Our Juvenile Shoes

We've made a great study of the correct shapes for
growing feet. There's service and comfort In every shoe
and it's a well-known fact there's more moneys worth,
more real value than you'll find in most places.
Infants Shoes, in kid, patent leather, tan, buckskin,
ankle straps and button shoes; all our infants shoes are
made with wide toes; at 75c to 1.75.
An almost endless line high and low shoes, ties.
pumps and slippers-kid, patent leather, tan calf, white
calf, white canvas, white buckskin and gunmetal
ChiIdren's, LOO to ESQ: Misses, ZOO to aBO; Grow
ing Girls, $50 TO 400.
Little Gents shoes and Ties; sizes 10 10 1s1x: at
1.75 to $50.
Boys. sizes 1 to Z, at 225 TO 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Our Elmo $50 Shoes
Block Pumps EN NHM

Improved Colonial type, made with tongue and vamp
in one piece.
Patent leather yamps with black suede backs.
Patent leather vamps with brown suede backs.
Patent leather vamps with white calf backs.
Tan calf vamps with whipcord backs, and still an
other beauty is the New Champagne Low Button Shoe
with champagne suede tops, sold in the smart e nn
shops in New York at 700. ..,........... O.UU
White Laced Boots are among the many new things
offered in womens high-grade footwear this season that
show marked signs of becoming decidedly popular.
We've a beauty In White Nubuck at 900.
And another one in White Canvas at 400.
Made with light welted soles with straight tips and
Cuban heels.
Nothing Like Buckskin for Wear. We've just re-
ceived our new buckskin pumps, white and black, at 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Nomen's & Misses Easter Coats, SIS ISIS

Don't take the chance of contracting a cold and all
its attendant inconvenience and dangers by going With
out a coat at Easter. We are showing an assortment
second to none in. this or any other city; serge, NIX NIX
lures. dfagonals; plain or fancy backs; those with notch
or fancy collar and rever some are plain. others nave
collar and cuff faced with satin and SILK; must pc seen
to really appreciate the beauties of the assortment
and misses sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Exceptional Suits at $500

Women's, misses and Juniors. We are just as
particular with our 1900 suits as with our $500 and $500
lines. and you will find, if in need of a suit costing this
price, an assortment hard to equal; choice mixtures and
satin or peau de cygne lined; newest skirts; a splendid
model has a low rever with stripe silk facing and touch
of color; skirt finished to match; womens, misses and
iuniors' sizes at 1890.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

princess Bee"$3ShOes
The best 800 shoes extant. As we carry
over 100 styles in shoes, oxfords, pumps and
slippers, we are able III this popular line to
satisfy every within of style. every change of
fashion. With the exception OF a few light
weight boots and ties, made with turn soles, all
Princess Bee shoes are made with welt soles-
OF course, all slippers are made with turn soles.
Boots-Button and lace, in kid, patent
leather, gunmetal and tan calf.
Oxford - leather, ~gunmetaI, tan
cali, tan kid, gunmetal calf, kid and white canvas.
Pumps-Patent leather, gunmetal, tan calf.
black suede, white canvas and white nubuck.
Slippers most beautiful line of kid bead
ed, patent leather and satin, in all the popular
colors.
Shapes to At all ages, growing girls and
women-sizes and widths to fit all sorts of feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Custom Made $50 tOS7
We call our best grades Custom Made, be-
cause every pair is carefully selected from the
best makers and made especially for us. Many
of our best customers today are those who find
in our Custom Made Shoes positive comfort, sat
isfactory wear and pleasing styles, after having
tried many Of the best custom shops of the
Metropolis.
Tan Calf Boots, in button and lace.
Patent Leather Boots, in button and lace.
Glaze Kid Boots. in button and lace.
Patent Leather Boots, with white tops.
Cravenette and Suede Button Boots.
White Crayenette Canvas and Buck Button
and Lace oxford Ties, low button ties, Colonial
pumps, plain pumps, in kid, patent leather,
suede, satin, tan calf, brown suede, black suede,
white canvas, nubuck and buck.