davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
"L0VEMAKERS" TO BE ONE
OF THE dAYETY,SFEATuRES.

Those who enjoy u~p-to-date comedy,
cleverly spiced with pretty girls,
musical selections and specialties, will
find Just the show they are looking for
in Sam Howe's "Lovemakers," who
are to appear at the Gayety com
mencing Monday matinee.
This two-act burlesque Will show the
white Way of New York, with a
brilliant review of 1.-The Folies Ber-
gere," 1.-THE Winter Garden THE
Follies of 1911 and the Columbia
Theatre. 1t is without doubt a dream
of beauty in its settings, groupings,
scenic and electrical effects. The bur-
lesque "a Day at ~Sheepshead Bay" will
afford an opportunity for Sam Howe,
In the funny character of Moses Cohen,
the Hebrew jockey, TO ride the horse
Mutt to victory.
The vaudeville portion of the pro-
gram will be furnished by Klllian and
Moore, comedy singers; Beulah Dallas,
the greatest coon-shouter Of the age;
Dhvey and Poney Moore, in vaudeville
novelties; Vera Desmond, the dainty
singer and dancer.
The olio includes an added attrac-
ton, direct from the Winter Garden,
Berlin, called "O'Devio." In which
twenty beautiful diving girls will ap-
pear. Two hundred and fifty gallons
of water are used upon the stage in
this act. Amateurs Friday.
March 4, Robinson's "Crusoe Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
NEW PLAYS AT MINERS WITH
BEAUTY EN- MASSE NEXT WEEK.

For next week, starting with matinee
Monday at Miners New Empire the
seroplane of burlesque will MAKE Its
appearance in two frst-class produce
lions by Harry Seyon, author and
comedian. In the following company
there are many names well known to
all patrons of burlesque theatres. Ed
ward Boyd and Mile. Veola, the we'll
known operate vocalists; Lillian
Kelly, soubrette. known as the shape
Hest in burlesque; Harry
Seyon, James Hazelton, character
comedian; Collins and Hawley. eccen-
trio dancers; Stewart, musical artist;
Janet Faust. the girl the boys ike,
and as a special feature act Baptiste
and Franconi. novelty acrobats.
The latest and best efforts of Harry
Seyon, the "Daffydills Party" and ION
the Road" will also have a chorus Of
unquestionable ability. all trained to
The minute and all is and single.
Music that fits the ear. costumes that
dazzle the eyes. scenery that is en-
chanting, electrical effects that help
to make a finished performance, and
a real burlesque show is promised and
given. Every Tuesday evening Is
given the regular short-story contests;
Wednesday evenings George Bothner
furnishes flrst-class wrestling, and
every Friday the amateurs cause much
hilarity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

will bring forward Edgar Foreman,
who will make his debut before local
vaudevillians with his OWL company
in q dramatic comedy playlet, "The
Danger Line He is ably supported
by q capable cast. Vieing with this
number for the headline position will
be Kendell's Auto Girl, the original
animated doll. This number, which Is
a distinct novelty, created quite a SEN
sation in New York during the past
few weeks.
Leroy and Rose. also newcomers
here. win offer a comedy number which
is said to afford them every oppor-
tunity for exploiting their powers as
fun-makers. OF especial interest to
music lovers will be the Offering of
Maud Lewis, vocalist. Fillmore ana
Whelin, singers and dancers. and Griff,
who Is described as 1.-THE English Guy"
will conclude the bill in a laughter
compelling %potpourri of juggling, ven-
triloquism n monologue.
Beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance on Thursday another all-star
program will be offered, with the Mar
aSee brothers in a condensed musical
comedy offering, THE Minstrel and
the Man." as the headliner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
At Shubert's He Will Make
Laughter Shake Its Sides
Till They Ache.
cAM BERNARD in his latest sue
cess, "A musical comedy called,
~ -. nri1urn, ,l,nn ;, ic

cAM BERNARD in his latest sue
cess, a musical comedy called,
lie Came from Milwaukee" is
scheduled for production at the Shu-
bert Theatre next week, in which he
is said to have found the best vehicle
of his career for the dissipation OF dull
care.
He Came from Milwaukee" concerns
the arrival Of one Herman Won Schnel-
lenvein. a brewer, who in his travels
Trough Europe meets the Duke or
zurach. The duke for political reasons
desires TO remain %incognito ana IN
duces the man from Milwaukee to as
sumo his role. The ensuing complica-
tons, particularly a drumhesd court
martial. give Bernard notable oppor-
unity for his special brand of fun
making. A gypsy intriguer, loyal to
the ducal party of zurach, caJoies the
supposed duke into leaving Ostend
and proceeding to his duchy, where he
will be crowned in spite of the rebel
lion planned by the republicans. An
American heiress thrust upon him by
her title-hunting mother, falls In love
with the real heir to the throne n
narries him to save herself from the
supposed scion of royalty. The Mil
yaukee brewer, lost in Zurach, works
the card game by which he was fleeced
and wins the uniform of q soldier. Dom
ming it he Is arrested as a spy n
sentenced to death. The gypsy then
prociaims him the duke and he is only
saved from being proclaimed ruler by
the arrival of the real Zurachian.
Among the numerous scenes accord
ed Mr.. Bernard In his masquerade as
the duke is one of a duel with a hre-
eating ~Frenchman, which is described
as one of the funniest bits of follery
ever seen on the musical comedy stage.
Mr.. Bernard has associated with him
he same excellent company which has
just concluded its second season In
New York. Among it's principals are
Nella Bergen, Alice Gordon, Anna
Wheaton, George Baldwin, Billy Gas
ton, Henry Norman, Charles Bur-
rows, John J. Cain, and, of course. the
usual pretty and attractive chorus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Sam Bernard as Rival
Magnet to Rose Stahl
At the Newark She Will Poke
Fun Triumphantly at
Fate.

r TENRY b. HARRIS viii present
Rose Stahl in her great sue
cess, Maggie Pepper" Charles
Klein's department store In
this play Mr.. Klein takes us behind tho
scenes, as It were, in the department
store life, and, though there is the
same dry, whimsical philosophy and
the same direct, forceful method of ex-
pressing It that made her creation OF
Patricia O'Brlen famous. Miss Stahl
has made her Maggie Pepper a distinct
personality and pictures Mr.. klein's
heroine with truth and realism.
In Maggie Pepper Mr.. Klein has
written a play which, while at times
verging very closely on the fnelo-
dramatic, is rich in comedy and with
e. plot that holds the audience III alb
sorbed interest to it's happy conclusion.
The story opens with the return OF
young Joe Holbrook, who has been
spending the money of Holbrook & Co.
in Europe, while the business ms been
de~teriorating. In his rounds OF the
store he comes across Maggie Peppec,
who has risen from cash-gir1 to as
sistant buyer in the cloak and suit de-
partment. Not knowing the identity
of her visitor and disappointed in not
being appointed to the head of the de-
partment. which has Just been vacated,
she criticises adversely the MANAGE
ment of the store and tells him how
she would run 1t IL she had charge.
Mr.. Holbroolk appoints her to h
management and the business makes
wonderful advancement, but h con-
association Of the two muses. q
scandal that results in her resigna-
ton and the breaking off Of the en-
gagement between Holbrook and his
t1ancee. This is further complicated
by Maggie's efforts to save her own
niece from the evil control OF q step
father, and Holbrook is shot by the
latter in Maggie's apartments. After
ten days spent there Holbrook con-
vinces Maggie hat marriage is the
only solution to their problem. Miss
Stahl is supported by an excellent com
pany, which is the same seen during
the six months engagement at the
Harris Theatre, in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
VARIED AND INTERESTING
BILL FOR THE WASHINGTON

will find an exceedingly varied and in
teresting bill Of six vaudeville acts
and first release daylight photo plays
provided for their entertainment next
week.
The complete bill will be changed on
Thursday, when six new and enter
tanning vaudeville numbers will be In
troduced.
Fol a feature act the management
has, fortunately. secured Hope Booth
and company, who will be seen In
1.-The Little Blonde Lady" This act
has been secured through the kindness
of the booking agent, who Cancelled
other dates of the company so that
they could appear at the local theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
]. p. Morgan Is
HornsWo99led
Out of $4,000

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-J. P~ierpont Nor
gan, according to a dispatch from Cairo,
published here yesterday, has been
cleverly swindled out of $4,000 on a
purchase of coptie manuscripts.
The manuscripts have long been OF
the market al less than a tenth that
price without finding a purchaser.
They were then acquired very cheaply
by an astute dealer who laid a scheme
for a profitable deal.
With the aid of an Egyptian official,
a document was forged %purporting to
show that the Egyptian government
had offered $40, 900 for the collection.
Director Maspere, of the Egyptian
Museums. declares that. although the
collection bought by Morgan is gen.
uine. it Is really of little value and
the price paid was preposterously high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
ADMIT THEY ROBBED WOMAN.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 24.-When Samuel
Van Dyke and Leon Van yke. of Rah-
way. and Joseph Bell, of this city, were
arraigned in police court yesterday on a
charge of highway rot berry, on COM
plant of Mrs. Frances Turner, of All
West Grand street. this city, the former
and the latter pleaded guilty. Leon
entered a plea of not guilty.
They were all held without bail fol-
the Grand Jury. The Van Dyke broth
ers were captured in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Riding Academy
Romance Ends
in Separation

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb. 24.-The re-
nance begun sixteen years ago, when
Miss Virena Brown, daughter of a New
York multi-mlllionaire. married George
A. Saportas. who tadgh' her to ride
in an academy here. was sheltered yes
terday when she brought suit for sep
aration and custody OF the four chill
dren hat have since come to her.
Saportas was in humble circum-
stances, as his occupation would in
dictate, when he first met the heiress-
Their love affair was a hasty one and
there was some little trouble In On
vincing the young brides father. Mar
tin B. Brown, of New York, but this
was eventually done.
Since then Mr.. Saportas has become
I well-known horseman and has raced
a string of jumpers here and in France
for years.
The separation, it is understood, is
by agreement and Mr.. Saportas will
receive a substantial yearly allowance
He will live abroad and Mrs. Sa-
portas will divide her time between
her home in New York and her country
estate, Bonnybrook Farm, here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HONEY BOY MINsTRHLs DUE HERE.

John King, comedian. end man and
impersonator of colored feminnity is
again a feature of George Evans'r
Honey Boy Minstrels, who will per-
form at the Newark Theatre the week
of March 4. The singing n musical
introduction of the new program are
said to be especially worthy this year,
and introduce such well-known vocal
lists as Vaughn Comfort. James Nee
han, Sam Lloyd. All. Fontaine and
Master George Kotys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
"AcE OF JOY" AND "WISE GUY"
TO SHARE HONORS AT PROCTOR's

One of those monster ten-act bills
that have characterized the new order
of things at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre will again command h atten-
ton of patrons of that popular vaude-
vile house during the coming week.
Fresh from a prolonged season at the
famous Winter Garden, where his sue
cess has been undiminished, Frank
Tinney, known as the C of JOY" will
occupy the place usually allotted to
~headliners; but Frank Is going to be
crowded for first place by Edmund
Hayes, otherwise known as THE Wise
Guy who will be seen during his
coming engagement in the hilarious
skit, entitled The Plano Mover"
A decided novelty on the bill will be
found in the contribution of 1.-THE Old
Soldier Fiddlers,'' the most patriotic
act in the varieties. Those old vets,
who's combined ages aggregate more
than 300 years, will play their old ante
bellum Inc and dance their old yir-
GINA reel in a way that has already
done much In the way of Graduating
the Mason-Dixon line. Others who viii
contribute to the general excellence of
the bill will be Marshall Montgomery,
the premier Ventriloquist; Linden Beck
with. billed as 1.-THE Authenticated
Mistress of Melody" Gardner and
S~toddard, among the funniest Of fun
sters; Schenck Brothers, whose ability
as equilibrists has placed them In the
front rank; Gordon and Marx, whose
mutilation of the English language is
a rare art; Roberts Dancers, the fla
nous troupe of terpsichorean artists
recently imported for a brief American
engagement. the photo plays.
This extremely popular playhouse Is
more than holding its own with the
quality of its semi-weekly programs
and photo plays. Commencing Monday
morning the following menu of special
ties have been arranged for the first
half of the week: Emily Dodd and
company in a comedy sketch. THE
Awakening Of Lucilie;'' Clayton Sisters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
EVA TANGuAY For pRoCToR,S.

1t viii be a welcome announcement
to local patrons of vaudeville that Eva
Tanguay will be seen at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre for a weeks engagement
beginning with the matinee perform
ance on Monday, March 4. Her roper
toire Of songs has been enlarged, but
she has not forgotten her old ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

acrobatic dancers; Musical vynos, now
city instrumentalists; Goe and Harris,
patter and songs; Gates and Blake,
comedians, and Tiebor's seals. For the
last half of the week one of the most
pretentious acts on the circuit will be
the feature. II is Yictor's Musical
Melange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS WILL
MARK COURT BILL NEXT WEEK.

Variety is the keynote of the two
well-proportioned programs provided
for the delectation of the patrons of
the Court Theatre for next week.
The bill for the first half Of the week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
THE MILLION" TO BE AT sHUBHRr's

1.-THE Million" which Henry W.
Savage offers at the Shubert Theatre
beginning March 4, is an A~nsericanized
French farce. clean in plot and free
from anything that is suggestive. 1t
does not depend in any way On two
men and a woman or two women ard
a man and their cardinal mix-ups, and
1t has no episodes in it that good folk
cannot talk about.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

WHAT would you do il you lost all your money?
w French writer propounded the question distinguished
and wealthy persons among his countrymen.
The varied rich society said he would become
riding master successful journalist thought he take up
decorative painting third leaned toward farming Several de-
cared frankly that they would buy revovers and blow their
brains.
Then the literary put his question to American million
sre The answer came quick flash.
"what would do lost my orune' Why, make another
"No thought OF suicide?"
The American smiled "A revolver S. With So n man
under sixty be worth millions before he gets old"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
HOW READS THE PROVERB?

JUSTICE delayed is justice denied
h this fsvorite proverb with former City Chamberlain
Hyde? The Evening World quoted yesterday anen open
letter from the New York Board of Trade Transportation the
Bar Association urging lawyers and judges provide for
reduction and despatch judicial business the end that the laws
delay and its eproach longer becloud rights and
snsirs"
Charles Hyde indicted for bribery public official May
1911 He charged with using his power deposits Of city
money to force the National Bank Of New York to loan 900
the Carnegie Trust Company In he alleged have
received loan 800 from the latter company the Of his
secretary, John V. Smith
From May 1911, until the present time Charles H. Hyde has
ssved of trial by the marvellous gyaons and
law. The will be called for trial at the October Of the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court this FALL unless legal
srobacs for delay devised meanwhile For nearly eighteen
months Charles H. HYDE through bewdrng list
appeals ws and changes venue will
administration OF law in this State indictment
who is in no hurry to be tried
The Board of Trade and Transportation pains
TO put strong argument against the laws delay It points
that the innocent has everything gain by prompt
What about the guilty?
An chances Jpo, criminal and encourage the
crimnoiv minded Epdcmoc witnesses
de disappear prime support
prosecutions
has been defeated that
objection tosoerd the OF
Instituted
and pSnshmext Of the guilty
Justice delayed ia justice denied.
Does Mr. Hyde agree3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
PROTECTED.

The late Thomas u. Reed. when lad.
was requested to bail out a small boat
that had been leaking badly. and was
almost full OF water.
Il can't do It," replied Tom. IT'S UNI
constitutional"
what do you mean?" inquired the
owner OF the boat.
The Constitution OF the United State.
says." replied the future statesman
that excessive bail shall not be re.
duired OF any man."-Youth's Com.
panion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
Unc0mplimentary.

THE incumbent Of IN ola ,h,,..,
asked party OF Americans IA ~,
t.. parochisi school After a recits,sas
invited them to question the pupils Ara ".. Il
'ne pay sccepted the invitation.
=, LATHE hoy" he said to a rosrch....s -
can you tell me who George Wasbins,a-
u.s. sir. was the smiling reply. "'E ~
o..o .nts e. nsht. And can you tell me -
az. .is "ns.'n vas remarkable for'"
-, U.s.. sir, vas remarkable Co, e -. .
Menc'n snd told the truth. Youth. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
Little Difference.

TIRED HARTFORD. . sporting man Of the
Hub. was dining.
The mel was bad. and the service was
worse No wonder Hartford lost his temper. lie
stood II as long as he could and then he Sgor.
ousiy complained 70 the walter.
"Oh. sir. II you only knew what q hard time
We walters have TO get along"
''well why be q waiterf" asked Hartford.
what else can I doi" sAid the waiter.
"Don't you know they are paying some men
"a high as $40. 900 year TO play bali" returned
Hartford.
But can't play ball, the waiter said.
What's the difference" said Hartford as he
started for the door. you can't wait either
BOston Traveller,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
Letters From the People
Apply 70 sspSene Court.

Apply 70 sspsene Court.
TO M Editor Of TIE E'enins world;
What procedure In necessary In order
TO have ones name legally changed'
+. c. A.
New Haven. Conn.
To ~Nake . Man" of Himself.
To he Editor Of The Evening World;
would come one give me advice as to
how to make man OF myseltY ! am
young and with plenty OF ambition: but
seem to get no further in this worlo
than when l started. y. NJ.
Moant vernon. Va.
To - Editor Of The Evening World
4. says that Washinxton's home was
In Mount Vernon. New York; Is. says II
was at Mount Vernon, Va. Which
place was II? \. c. H.
Names an Engines.
TO the Editor q The Esenins World:
would like to say word In regard
to the names on locomotives, after
reading several letters about same. !
DO not remember ever seeing red smoke
stacks. but have seen the tops OF them
trimmed with red. As TO names. the
Delaware, Lackawanaa and Western
used 10 have their passenger engines
named after prominent people. includ-
ing some OF the officers OF the
company. Here are some OF the names:
Gen. Phil Sheridan. Gen. L. 8. Grant.
William T.. Hslstead who was general
msnaSsr); samuel Sloan (who was
president OF road; william T., Dodge
(WAo was an offlcer s!sol, Tie largest
sng3us on the ROAD al tnat lime was
ne@sd Vulcan. The general managers
pss,sa sar was. asnsd Comet, and there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02

Man says present.ddy pomen arc
not so Uell fitted for home duties
Hop does 1t happen that a serious
minded man can spring an old joke
that the humorists hcre discarded.
and get his ndme in the pdperss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
Second Time Round.

7 YP in Vermont the hotel business is real
l business, and the who takes a room
and eats a n al at one OF the hostelries
"a expected to pay for 1t without fail. II you
don't believe 1t take run up To Vermont and
try to beat the house bill. In one u the little
towns Of the State there Ia hotel proprietor
called jolly Jones.
One morning after breahas, a guest about
10 depart without paying his bill. Jolly walked
slowly TO the door with him and In deadly tone
said;
mister, IL you should happen to lose your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
A Kansas Financier.

n LIZA EN"oRTIi business mau found f..
~ f1ttsn coal stove IN his hasement n.
much:" The hinAman Offered a IN a. ~.
owner s'raisitwn wanted 81. chiefly Tor Am.
lheN lagg.ed while sad tae ,eaonI. hand d,siC
departed so'eless Yen ie lck aid -.
merchant.
In half hour the iunkmsn rttu,,cl and -.
feed s.!a, which was ,ciu,e1. Then a 49,
idea s,rn,k the Junk artist, He brought out "a r.
am hnging the coins tcmpingly, said:
Iel YOU vat ! do, III YOU 81 for de ~
und charge you feety cents 10 haul him .ssv o.
kansa5 City Star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
Let Him Down Easy.

&C . he proposed to you, did be,"
- fes; He Nigh. have known bsttsr.
hope" '' nun any reason -
suppose fellow never considers that. thousn
nhrn mes in love. Did you ridicu!e his urs.
ON. 40: ] let him down easy"
What did you sayf"
t"ld him to come back in about te. w..
ami II nobody else showed an mclination. a. ~
"t an 'lme to want me ! might consider his ofsNs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
ALWAYS AHEAD OF HIM.

Miss cute IAN amateur palmist)-Thl
line In your hand, Mr. Dubb. indicates
that you have a brilliant future before
you.
nuhbs--Is that so?
Miss cute-ycs. hut this other line An
dicates that you are too slow ever 10
overtakc it.-Roston Transcript.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
A BAD SPILL.

Here's a young woman left half q
million dollars merely for spilling a little
sunshine into an old mans life"
'Iier experience Is more fortunate than
mine. ! once spilled q cup Of coffee into
an old mans lap and he cut me out OF
his will altogether. Courier journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02

were others that do not call to miod
have been taking good deal OF
pleasure reading these letters from the
people. but have never before written
one or them. II. l.. DAVIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
Just for
The Fun
OF 1t
A DAYS WORK.

Il would like. II you please. sir. to
take a day Off tomorrow"
why. Smithers? Anybody sick at
your homer"
mo. sir, but there are couple Of
children coming to visit mine and my
wife told me the kids wanted to ask
me few Observation-Disclosures Amer
lean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02

CHIC Of oppression gambler pressed BY cruel
II policemen out for protection money that he forced
into legitimate business!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
The Days Good Stories

bank roll between here and RAndolph vor
Magazine. " @psies