davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Fun to Vie with Satire
in Stage Productions
Where Do You Live ?"
To Be Diverting Query
at the Newark.

The oft-repeated question, Alma,
Where Do You Liver" is to be an
swered at the Newark Theatre next
Monday evening, when Joe Weber's
production of the Americanized version
of this popular musical farce is to be
seen for an engagement of one week
and Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees, with Miss Vera Michelena, the
|well-known prima donna, in the lead
ing role.
A country pumpkin named Pierre is
made legatee of a large fortune on
condition that he does not fall in love
nor propose to a woman before she
becomes Of age. Should he break the
provision Of this will the fortune will
go to his uncle, Theobald Martin, and
his prospective son-in-1aw. Only one
day remains from the reading of the
will to the carrying out of its pro-
visions. Theobald and his friend en-
gage a pretty milliner named Alma to
make love to Pierre and seek to en-
snare him into a proposal. Alma really
falls in love with the youth, and while
she makes him fall in love with her
prevents him from proposing until the
tw~enty-four hours are up.
There are fourteen song hits in the
.play. each one of them a gem, and
while of rather a higher order than
usual to be found In this class of pro-
duction, they are still of that tuneful
kind that sends the audience out
.whistling the airs.
Mr.. Weber, with his usual regard for
.Isvishness, has prepared a production
which is fully equal to all demands,
The company appearing here is pre-
lcisely the same as appeared In New
York, and includes besides Miss Mi
cheIena, r. Dore, William H. Power,
.Edouard Durand, Ezra Mathews, Wal
Ter Lehman, Daniel Moyles, e. F.
lNagel, Bertha Whitney, Madeline Sovel
land Shirli Rives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
THE CHORUS LADY" TO SHOW
CHARMS AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

With it's exposition of life behind the
scenes in the great dressing-rooni
scene and mirth-proyoking characters,
particularly Patricia O'Brien, the
chorus girl, that has made two nations
laugh, 1.-THE Chorus Lady," Will be
staged by the Corse Payton Stock Com
pany at the orpheum Theatre next
week.
Original, cleverly constructed and in
zteresting. this comedy, by James
RForbes, which made a famous star out
zof a Jersey girl, Miss Rose Stahl, Of
Trenton. is wholly different from any
Thing Manager Corse Payton has pro-
duced here since he opened his phe-
nomenal season last year. After the
heavier high-class dramas of the last
few weeks an amusing piece of this
kind comes as a delight to the patrons.
Patricia O'Brien, a member of the
Sehorus in q shaky musical comedy COM
.pany, will be played by Miss Mabel
sBrownell, the leading woman of the
SPayton forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BI-WEEKLY CHANGE OF
BILL AT COURT THEATRE.

Interest in the program Of vaude-
Vile specialties provided for the Court
Theatre for the first half of next week
will probably centre in Estelle Wor-
dette, a clever Coincidence, who needs
no introduction to local vaudevillians.
With the assistance of Thomas Rus
sell, Miss Wordette will present her
laughable skit, "a Honeymoon in the
C%atskills." A special feature of the
remainder of the season will be ladies
special dividend matinees" every day.
The bill for the first half of the
week will also include Belle Meyers.
a singing Coincidence, a resident of
this city; Evans and Evans. Dravatte
and Lavandra and company, Felgar
and Murphy Hanlon and Clifton.
In the latter half of the week, be-
ginning with the matinee performance
on Thursday, W. H. Brown and COM
pany, the Messenger Trio, Shirley KEEL
logg, Arthur Browning, Hill and Ack-
erman and the O'Karas will comprise
the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
NEW CENTURY GIRLS WILL
APPEAR AT MINERS EMPIRE

TIC Morris Wainstocl1, manager of the
New Century Girls, who come to Min
er's Empire Theatre next week, the
public owes a debt of gratitude. This
company has gained the highest COM
lamentations for the wholesome, rollick-
ling fun it has provided o Its patrons.
I'Fhe management has selected the fol-
Moving talente artists: Tom McRae,
Joe Madden, Tom Nolan, Lydia Jospy.
the Little Nightingale" and Mabel
Leslie. The piece is in two acts. and
inoludes an all-star olio, which consists
Of the following well-known acts:
Johnson and Elliott, the Three Must
cal Stewards, Tilford and a singing
and dancing chorus of twenty beauti-
FIJI girls.
AS a big special feature the Kilbane-
.Attell fight pictures will be shown al
leach performance for the first time in
Newark, Tuesday is story-writers'
Wednesday wrestling night. and
Friday amateur night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE.

The program of vaudeville acts to be
presented In the Washington Theatre
next week, beginning at the Monday
matinee, promises agreeable surprises.
Six high-class acts have been o n
tracted for. A novel act is expected
to be the Great Barnett. who has an
original transformation musical turn.
Another feature act will be Edith Town
send in 1.-The Wedding Anniversary"
Others on the bill are Mcdonald and
Kenny, Marion and Ffndley. Norme
Coffey and Burns m Orr. On Thurs
day six new vaudeville acts will be in
troduced, including the Grand Opera
Trio and Maynard, Rose n Corbett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

to the Shubert Theatre week of
March Is, after its long run at Wal
lacks Theatre. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
High Finance to Be Mirrored by
Gamblers" at Shubert's
Theatre.

The remarkably great popularity of
Charles Klein's irresisttbly interesting
new modern American play. THE
Gamblers" which comes to the Shu-
bert Theatre the week of March II, is
a convincing demonstration of that
distinguished dramatist's unerring in
stinct for grasping compelling situa-
tons out of current vents and giving
them to the stage with the detail and
~naturalness that cause all classes of
theatregoers to applaud and approve
almost automatically.
The story of THE Gamblers very
realistically sets forth the transactions
of a group of 1nanciers Of the type that
have recently beer much in the public
eye because of their questionable
methods. That Mr.. Klein has again,
as in 1.-THE Third Degree" and 1.-THE
Lion and the Mouse" accurately sensed
the public pulse is evidenced by the
fact that "The Gamblers was the sole
dramatic offering presented in New
York last season that achieved a
record of over 200 performances in the
metropolis.
The Authors Producing Company.
was organized to produce this and
other plays by well-known dramatists.
and has carefully selected the cast that
will interpret the characters. The COM
pany includes such well-known players
as Jane Cowl, Orme Caleara, Charles
Stevenson. George Backus. Dewitt G.
Jennings, George Wright, jr., and Ethel
c. Jennings. The scenic environment
is most elaborate. as the action trans
pires in the centres of finance and
fashion. Wall Street and Fifth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
FARMERS WANT AN INSTRUCTOR.

ELIZABETH, March 9.-The Union
County Board of Agriculture is making
plans to engage a resident instructor
whose duty it will be to act as a gen.
eral director of agricultural affairs.
working under the direction of the fed
eral government. 1t is planned to
have the expert take charge of two
counties, probably Union and Middle
sex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
"MME. SHERRY" AT THE NEWARK.

The world famous Madame Sherry"
makes it's return visit here at the New
ark Theatre the week commencing
March Is, with Lima Abarbanell as the
star and the original New Amsterdam
Theatre Company, featuring George A.
Schiller, Elizabeth Murray, Jack Gard
ner and Ignacio Martinetti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
aPOMANDFR WALK' All SHUBERT,S

"'Pomander Walk Where is it?
Understand out Chiswick way. Half
way to ~Fairyland."
Thus the program describes the
locale of Louis N. Parker's comedy of
happiness "Pomander Walk" which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
PROCTOR PROGRAM PROLIFIC
WITH PROTEAN PRODUCTIONS

Patrons Of vaudeville will find an
embarrassment of riches in store for
them at Proctor's Theatre next week,
when a bill of exceptional excellence
will be placed on view.
Foremost among the attractions will
be Zelda Sears, that resourceful ac-
tress, who will be seer in Edgar Allen
VOLTS new c~bmedietta, entitled 1.-THE
Wardrobe Woman"
Another sketch that will doubtless
prove an attractive feature is Into
the Light" a melodramatic episode
which serves more than anything else
to exhibit the resourcefulness of Miss
Charlotte Parry in effecting quick
changes of costume and makeup. Dur
ing the enactment of the piece she as
sumes six distinctly different roles.
other contributors to the bill will in
clude Billy Gold and Belle Ashlyn, in
a new singing and patter act; Paul
Seldom's Poems in Marble" in which
the worlds masterpieces in sculpture
will be reproduced by living models;
Henry Give, assisted by Miss Mae
Sturgis Walker, in a burlesque on
necromancy and the art Of prestidigita-
ton; Ernest r. Ball, the popular writ
er of popular songs; Gordon and Kin
ly, eccentric dancers, in a new special
ty; Dunlap and Folk, the Musical
Witches in a musical act; the Nettie
Carroll Trio, a clever aggregation of
feminine gymnasts. n the photo
plays.
The usual good bill of recognized
features will hold the boards at the
Lyric Theatre the first half of the
week. Homer Miles, an actor and play
wright, well known to all New Jersey
p~laygoers. will present for the first
time here an act which has been caus-
ing a small sensation throughout the
West, entitled THE Stick Up Man"
The last half of the week promises a
pleasant surprise in. the appearance of
Miss Belle Blackburn. a well-known
character delineator of Southern lar
key types,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07

ant matters relative to the welfare
OF the society. It was decided that
hereafter the society would meet reg
ularly on the first Thursday of each
month.
Economy is the most essential ele-
ment of success. If you would be q
successful man you must save your
money. No matter how little it is
you will be welcome at the Northern
National Bank.-Adv.
The following officers were elected
at the Eastern Star meeting, Friday
evening, December s.: Cora B. Kreatz,
worthy matron; w. z. Robinson,
worthy patron; Kittie Battles, Asso-
ciate matron; Nellie S. Dyer, con-
ductor; Frances Achenbach, asso-
ciate conductor; Ella Rasmussen,
secretary; Eva Getchell, treasurer.
Can you do the work the world
wants done? If not, write Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Min
nesota, for free catalog.-Adv.
Fifteen couples enjoyed the party
given by the Bemidji Dancing club
in the city hall last evening" Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Younggren, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heff-
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. .Hennessey, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold J.. Dane, Mr. and
Mrs. Thayer Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Gill; the Misses Koors, Beatrice
Eddy, Vera Backus, Catherine Fee
han, Hazel Olson, Lizzie Erickson,
and Janey Mills, and the Messrs.
Kerrick, Henry Cominsky, Frank
Koors, DR.. Johnson, Earl Carson, A..
E. Fier, Jim Given and Nat Given.
Volland stationery is individual
and artistic. Abercrombie's are the
exclusive Bemidji agents of the full
line as advertised this week in the
Saturday Evening Post on page S.
Adv.
Say, good people, you find fault
with the newspapers for not giving
all of the personal local events. Now
let us tell you what you do, and
don't be bashful about it, just call
up the PIONEER Office over the tel
ephone and tell us about that trip
you are going to make, or about
the friends who are going to visit
you. If you have a little party send
it in by phone or a note through
the postoffice We don't mean the
party should be sent in but names
of those present and all about it,
We tell you right now, a newspaper
appreciates such items of news and
by sending them in you help the
overworked society reporter.
The Grand theatre piano contest
closes tonight at $3.50 when the
judges will commence to count the
votes. You can purchases COUPON
BOOK TICKETS of any of the con-
testants or at the ticket Office and
vote for your favorite contestant. Be
on hand and help boost for your fav-
orite ontestant.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07

JOHN MARIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07
DRuGlESS HEALING
Marvel Of the Twentieth Century
Comes to Aid Suffering Humanity
WHY NOT GET WELL?

DR.. Lawrence M. Isgrigg is perma-
nently located at Bemidji, and is
able to do in the Healing Line
what many doctors cannot do,
his methods of healing the
sick are entirely different
from anything used or
practiced by any 9TH
er Doctor in the
Northwest.
DR.. Isgrigg practices the famous
Weltmer system Of Suggestive Their
apeutics which is positive, sure, and
permanent in it's results when prop
erly applied to a diseased body. He
easily succeeds where the average
medical man fails. Diseases pro-
nounced hopelessly incurable by the
Old School practitioner readily yield
to this common sense treatment,
and if you have tried every
thing recommended or prescribed
by your family physician with
out being benefited or obtaining the
desired results, call and DR.. Isgrigg
will cure you Of chronic stomach,
liver or kidney trouble; rheumatism.
constipation, paralysis, consumption
or female trouble; diseases Of
the eye, epilepsy, asthma, cancer,
eczema, nervousness or any organic
weakness, in fact most chronic dis
eases. Offices Ill Minnesota ave-
nue., 3 doors ncrth Of City hall Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING,

Topic: The Strength of Certainty
in Belief.
Mrs. A. e. Nelson-How a Great
Truth May Put Critics to Silence.
Helen Minnick-Is a Person Justi-
fed in Rejecting Great Truth Be-
cause He Does Not Believe It,
Floy Donaldson - What 1t Means
to Love Your Neighbor as Yourself
Mrs. A. E. Head-Why Does Truth
Make One Invincible In War or Ar
gument.
H. A. Simons, Jr.-How Did Dis
belief In the Resurrection Affect the
Fact of the Resurrection.
S. E. Herlocker-How We May be
Conscious of the Truth.
Reverend Flesher says that the
personnel of this program insures in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07
teresting and instructive talks. There
will also be special music. 49,.
Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between
Otto G. Schwandt and John Marin,
under the firm name of Schwandt
& Marin, is hereby dissolved.
Otto G. Schwandt will pay all out
standing Indebtedness and all bills
due above firm are payable to him.
The business will be conducted
from this dte by Otto G.. Schwandt.
Dated at Bemidj;, this 4th day of
December, 1912.
OTTO G. SCHWANDT,
JOHN MARIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07

Rev. J. H. Randall returned from
Clearbrook Friday morning.
William Riel of Akely was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis Thursday at
the St. Anthonys hospital.
Race tonight at the roller rink
Adv
Miss Alma Loitved was operated
upon at the St. Anthony's hospital
Thursday evening for appendicitis.
Miss Alice Dadie who teaches at
Nebish this year was in the city to-
day doing her Christmas shopping.
SO inch Messaline for CSC at the
Bazaar store.-Adv.
Mrs. J. Nelson of Shevlin, who was
operated upon at the st. Anthony's
hospital December 3, is recovering.
Mrs. c. R. Sanborn returned to her
home Friday after being in the hos
pital a few days for slight opera
ton.
Secure a set of six Rogers IA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
Brainerd Tribune: Miss Dorothy
Humes, who has been visiting friends
in the city, left Thursday for Be-
midi.
F. G. Troppman left for Morris,
Minnesota, Friday on business. He
will not return until just before the
holidays.
More ladies skates have arrived at
the roller rink.-Adv.
Rev. T. S. Kolste left for Turtle
River this morning and will conduct
services there Sunday. He will re-
turn Monday morning.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
E. H. Denu returned from Crooks
ton this morning after attending the
sessions of the Northern Minnesota
DEVELOPMENT association.
Go with the crowd to the roller
riuk-Adv.
Brainerd Tribune: Miss Ethel
Parker entertained at a luncheon at
p O'Clock Thursday, for Miss Dor
othy Humes of Cass Lake.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dane will
have the Misses Marjorie Knappen
Beatrice Eddy and Frances Mosforo
as dinner guests Sunday.
Abercrombie's carry the complete
Volland line of stationery. See ad'
vertisement on page SIS OF the Satur'
day Evening Post this weekday
Walter Marcum and wife have TAX
on rooms in at the T. J. Welsh home
on Bemidji avenue, where they VII
make their home during the winter
A combination set of Rogers sllvel
IA butter knife and sugar shell tre'
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packet
in neatly lined box worth $1.5O.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Tim NC
Manus, Wednesday evening, a tel
pound baby girl. Mother and chile
are doing nicely and Mr.. McManus
wearing a broad smile.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual Sal
and New England supper, Wednes
day, December II. Supper twenty
five cents.-Adv.
Rev, Father S. Beaulieu spen
Wednesday in Bemidji as the CUES
of Father John T. Philippe. He ha
been the pastor at Blackjack for tn
past year and was on his way to Lam
bert, Minnesota, where he has rec
emily been appointed as pastor.
Abercrombie's have the excluslv
Bemidji agency for the Volland lin
of stationery. See page SIS of tn
Saturday Evenin Post this week.
Adv.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies
Aid society met at the home of Mr.
A. R. Erickson Thursday afternoo
and considered number of import
n 49,. L..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-07

x 4 x x X x x X X 4 4 4 4 4 4
= PROFESSIONAL CARDS X
= < x 4 k-k 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
BALKAN MAP MAKING.

The probability, which Is almost q
certainty, that the Balkan war will
result in some important changes of
national boundary lines has naturally
set the speculative map makers to
work with Zest and ingenuity. The
chief difficulty in the problem Of trans
forming the map Of that part Of Eu-
rope is in the inextricable commlngling
Of races, creeds, tongues and historic
claims. 1t would be impossible to
divide Macedonia alone, not to men,
ton other lands, on lines Of race,
creed, language or historic title through
former sovereignty. The best that can
be done is to make the apportionment
according to majorities, but whether
that will prove entirely and perma-
nently satisfactory is a matter of
doubt.
One particularly well informed au-
thority thinks that Servia will take
half Of Novibazar, as far as the Lin
River, and Old Servia-meaning chiefly
the vilayet of Kossovo. Montenegro
will take the rest Of Novibazar and the
Malissori country almost TO Janina,
which means the vilayet Of Scutari
and parts Of Monastir and Janina.
Greece will have southwestern Mace
donia and "all Of Epirus," which would
mean the rest Of Monastir and Janina,
and would apparently overlap consid-
erably upon Montenegro's share. Bull
garia is to have the eastern part Of
Macedonia. There is left a central
strip Of Macedonia, the Vardar Valley,
which it is suggested may 20 to Ser
via, giving her an outlet to the sea,
provided that Austria-Hungary assents
that being the road to Salonica
which Austria Hungary has long COW
eted.
How far this plan falls short Of re-
storing historic boundaries may be
seen when we remember that the old
Servian Empire, which endured for
more than two centuries and which
had civilization comparable with that
of the most advanced EuropChn states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
UNTERMyER'S ROSES WIN
Flower Show Regarded as Best
TarrytoWn Ever Held.

The features yesterday OF the four"
teenth annual flower show OF the Tar
rytown horticultural Society was the
competition for the best table display.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. her daughter and
Miss Thompson motored from Garrison
TO Judge the exhibits, in which the COM
petition was keen.
First prize was won by Samuel Inter
myer. Of Yonkers, with his decorations
Of yellow roses Second prize went TO
r. Delafield, Tuxedo Park. His table was
set off by crimson roses and stevia. n. L..
Sand, of Ardsley- on Hudson, got third
honors for his decorations OF crimson
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
Other competitors were Frederick w.
Vanderbilt. Of Hyde Park; +. z. Shooter,
OF Lenox, Mass. Miss Blanche Potter, OF
Ossining; W. A. Reid, OF Purchase, n. "
and Joseph Eastman and Emil Berolz-
heimer. who received certificate OF
merit.
The rose and carnation exhibit opened
yesterday, and despite the stormy wealth
or there was a large attendance. 1t Is
the best show the society has ever held
and regarded as the equal Of the New
York show in quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

comprised practically all Of Albania,
Epirus and Macedonia, nearly all OF
Bulgaria and more than half OF Aus
tria-Hungary. The Bulgarian Empire,
which preceded the Servian, reached
from the Black Sea to the Adriatic
and from Thessaly to Poland, and had
at Preslav a capital which rivalled
Constantinople itself, its civilization
according to Gibbon, ranking with the
best in Europe. OF course, any full
restoration of such sovereignties Is
now impossible, but the question IS
how far It is possible to go In that
direction. The chief obstacle to salts
factory adjustment is doubtless in the
attitude of Austria Hungary. mat
power is apparently resolved to treat
Servia as Russia treated Poland. by
selling the Servian provinces or Bos'
MIA and Herzegovina she has prevented
Servia from reaching the sea In tnat
direction and from regainlng an lmpor-
tant part of her old domain, and now
she is trying to prevent SerVla from
taking any part Of Novibazar or Al
bania, which would mean that she
could not reach the sea In that direc-
ton and, indeed, could not add to her
territory at all. But the Balkan map
may be remade by the Balkan powers
without outside dictation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

than from wounds; and typhoid alone,
which was always one of the worst OF
camp diseases, frequently killed more
men than fell in battle. But Of the
100000 men in the japanese army only
1.24 per cent died from communicable
diseases, and in an army Of 100000
there were in six months only 80 cases
Of typhoid; while in the British army
in South Africa, which did not take the
precautions which the japanese adopt
ed, $1,000 were invalided home with
that disease. The first line Of defence
should therefore be to keep sewage out
of water and flies off food. The second
should be to filter, boil or otherwise
sterilize suspected water and food.
The third may well be incubation.
Within these three lines no case OF
typhoid should be able to penetrate.