davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25

Read the Bargain column. II vii;
pay you we'll to do 50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25
PIANO FOR SALE

A bargain in a high grad. .,
new piano, If taken at once n
has moved away and sale mS 49,
made. Good terms and long tims =
ply at Gazette office. '' Az
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25
FOR SALE

A fine team, buggy and harness 70,
sale at a bargain. Apply at this Of.
flee. y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
You will find the latest styles n
FALL and WINTER HATS
At MISS HATTONS
Opposite the Radbeurn Hetel
HOUSE FOR RENT.

A good four room house. Inquire Of
Oroville Townsite Co. Aug2-n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25

ATTENTION FARMERS.
Farmers who are going into dairy.
ing please order hand seperators early
so as to have them when needed
Terms given OROVILLE CREAMERY,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25
FOR SALE,

An almost full blooded Jersey bul,
calf, six months old. Apply to H. n
Brown, Wanicut. 1t.H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
"ClRL OF GOLDEN WEST"
A SUCCESS AT ORPHEUM

Miss Mabel Brownell, as the Girl, in
Belasco's great play, 1.-THE Girl or the
Golden Vest which Is being present
ed this week at the Orpheum Theatre,
ia as charming In her vivaciousness as
she is capable in all other roles which
abe portrays. The setting of the play
is in a mining camp In the noun
tains of California at the tine of the
great rush for gold In 1s4s. The Girl,
who Is the only one among a lot of
miners, keeps a saloon, TIT Polka,
the only legacy left by her parents,
and she wins the respect and love of
every miner, gambler and desperate
OF the camp through her virtues n
good comradeship. Ramerrezs a road
agent and outlaw, upon whose head
there is a ransom, has come to her sa-
loon for the purpose of robbery, and Is
brought 70 realize his d~espicableness
when left alone with her, and she ex-
plains that a small fortune Is concealed
in the key over which she stands. The
boys of the camp have entrusted their
savings to her for some dear mother or
wife or babe in the far East.
isn't 1t wonderful what a man will
do for a woman?' are her words which
makes him understand that men are not
all bad.
The scene in the girls cabin, where
she wins the l.fe of her outlaw lover
from the gambling sheriff by cheating
at cards, displays well her capabilities
as an emotional actress. Underneath
all their roughness the men have hearts
as tender as a child's. for after they
have taken Ramerrez prisoner over the
sheriff's head. in the third act, and are
brought to realize the depth of the girls
love sonora Slim speaks for the boys
and the Girl and her lover leave for the
far East.
Miss Brownell was supported by
| Claude Payton. who as Ramerrez was
very successful. Joseph Girard, as the
sheriff, and Lee Sterrett, as Sonora
Slim, were characters we'll portrayed.
Miss Radcliffe, Harry Fenwick, Edward
Farrell, Edward Van Sloan. Harry B.
Roche, S. X. Fried, Thomas w. McNal-
ly, Edmond Sorgham, Robert Living
ston, as well as the remaining members
of the cast. were excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Tarine Bags

this kind during the sweltering nights
where a good show can be enjoyed In
comfort.
1.-The Beauty Spot was the vehicle
used by the managers of the Park to In
troduce the players. Each and every
member of the company can be well
called a star. The women are all en-
lowed with excellent singing voices and
are accomplished actresses. The male
members of the company have been Sc
lected with great care and do not have
to extend themselves to show their clev-
erness. Their voices possess great range
and force. Even the little pony ballet
Is a beauty and one that Broadway
could be proud of.
But the show itself appeals to all. The
labyrinth of difficulties that n person
who acts a bit indiscreetly may get into
without the slightest wish to be rule is
well portrayed. The Beauty spot a
woman's small mole. is the cause CT 1t
all. The way the play revolves about
manner as to cause no bushes, but in
finite laughter.
Frank Deshon. who essays the leading
role. is an actor of the highest type. He
works so smoothly that one would Imagine
he had played the part for ;easons'
When he sings his mellow voice Just fills
the amphitheatre, and the resonance Is
waited back pleasantly. The company
that supported him In eacn of his en-
deavors deserved the applause they all
received
Miss Ann Tasker deserves more than
ordinary mention. Her work can be
favorably compared with the best n light
comic opera. Her soprano voice is rich
and her enunciation %Derfect. Her high
notes are reached without a bit of cAer-
ton. Next to Miss Tasker in cleverness
is the dainty, winsome bit Of miss known
to all opera followers as Stella Tracey.
Never has there been a season when
she did not make a hit" Her pleasing
manner on the stage and her carr1age,
not to forget her voice. bring her into
the limelight at all times.
But the remaining company also merit
the highest praise. Every member works
hard and does his or her share to make
the Beauty Spot" a wholesome show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
WlFE'S HUSBAND"
AN ELECTRIC PARK HIT

For those who enjoy the humorous in
stage productions. "His Wife's Hus-
band" a ~screamingly funny farce-com-
edy in three acts, which was produced
for the first time by the Sibley Players
In the rustic theatre at Electric Park
last night. serves as an excellent eve
ning's entertainment. II was received
with unstinted applause by a good sized
audience at last nights performance.
The piece is brimful of good comedy.
without being in the least offensive, and
its many humorous situations are worked
out In a manner that tends to keep an
audience in good spirits throughout. Be
sides serving as an excellent entertain
ment, His Wife's Husband" also brings
out the full dramatic strength of tho
company and provides the players full
scope for the display of their entertain
ing powers.
The plot, and 1t has a real plot. Is
woven around the unexpected return Of
an old sea captain, who had been given
up as dead. Under this impression hts
wife has married again and the captain
returns to find her the wife Of another.
He in turn has also taken another wife.
Many humorous situations result from
the efforts of both the husband and wife
to hide their duplicity and to keep In
the dark as far as possible the knowl-
edge of their previous marriage. Every
thing is finally straiGhtened out. but not
until the audience has been treated to
many side-splitting situations.
seekers. The Aerial Bartletts evoked APP
plause time aud again by their daring
performance on the flying trapeze. while
Marieno and her five trained bears found
favor especially among the women and
children in the audience. The animals
perform all sorts of dificnlt feats. The
other acts were also above the ordinary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
HILLSIDE PLEASURE PARK

The audience that attended the Wy
cming Bill wild West show at Hillside
Pleasure Park last night was h great
est that has attended the pleasire resort
this season. The performers are all true
western types. The women were espe-
cially interesting to those that visited
the park. They have been trained since
childhood how to ride n their fault
less style received the applause 7of all.
Besides the Wild West show there Is
a special vaudeville program. -Four of
the best acts that nave toured the cir
cult this seasos are on hand. LABEL
Trio Novelty Acrobatic Troupe head the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SAVAGE RACES SEEN :
IN BIG STREET PARADE

That the Wild West is In town was
pretty evident today, and it also was a
certainty that the Far East had been
drawn upon for the great show which
is to be given at the circus grounds, Sus-
sex avenue and First street, this after
noon and evening.
Everybody In Newark was aware of
the arrival of the compined attraction,
and 1t seemed as though pretty nearly
everyone saw the parade, which started
from the grounds at IL o'clock. The
streets included In the line of march
were crowded. The pageant, leaving the
grounds, went through Central avenue,
High street, Clinton avenue, Broad street,
Central avenue, to starting point.
The show, the Young Buffalo Wild
West aud Colonel Cummins's indian Coz
gress and Far East, TUNED out Indians
in war paint aud feathers, cowboys ans
cowgirls In gay neck scarfs and frinEed
apparel. Elephants, camels, dromedaries.
queer turbaned tribesmen-all stepped
bchino the blaring brass of the bands.
Chief Red Shirt, a copper-colored IL.
ulNl0uul, is III TOWN. Win Ine DIG SHOW.
Chief Red Shirt is the idol of the others
with the great show, which came here
from Trenton. He has been with Colonel
Cummins for the last six years and toured
continental Europe. During that time he
had the honor of shaking hands with all
the crowned heads of Europe.
There are 225 horses with the show,
besides elephants and camels. There are
1872 people In the aggregation. including
Hindoos. SInghalese. Arabs, Cossacks,
Mexicnns. Russian dancing girls. Aus
? tralian boomerang tbrowers and whip
crackers. besides some of the cleverest
musicians ever carried by a tent show,
Every little detail OF the vast enter
prise, from the advance agents, adver-
Using cars, to the minutest detail of the
operation of the show, is under th@ criti-
cal eye Of the general manager. Colonel
Vernon c. Sea,er. 1t is a show well
worth witnessing.
Reserved seat tickets may be secured
at the store of the Lauter Company. es
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
BYRON
AM|AbLE SLEUTH
Gives Delightfully."- Romantic
Touch to Sherlock Holmes
at P~roctor's.

At Proctor's Theatre last night Arthur
BYRON, Maud Adams's leading man, who
has earned the reputation of being one
of the best romantic actors of the day.
gave the character of Sherlock Holmes a
romantic touch at variance with tue
quiet. cool, calculating detective such as
| William Gillette, who nrst played the
part, made him. Mr.. Byron's portrayai
was delightful and could not but help
appeal to the romantic and adventure
loving nature of the younger class or
theatre-goers. He is handsome and
knows how to make love, and as love Is
the basis of nearly every play Mr..
Byron's entry last night was a success.
The Proctor stock players gave a most
creditable performance of the play
Harry English in the role of Professor
| Moriarity, the leader of the underworld
gang of London, gave an excellent Ter
Torrance. He read his lines with force
and got everything out of the rart That
a spectator would expect. 1t vas the
best character Mr.. English has played
for a number of weeks, and his friends
would like to see him in more such roles.
The DR.. Watson of c. Swayne Gordon
was creditable. He did not wear the long
sandy mustache that Sir Conan Doyle
has given him, therefore he might
not have looked the typical LONDON
physician Of ten years ago. Mr.. Gordon
made him look more uptodate. Sidney
Prince, as played by Claude Cooper
with his cockney accent, was filled with
humor and kept the audience smiling
all the time.
In the frole of Madge Larrabee. Miss
Frances Williams was seen at her best.
She seemed to catch the atmosphere OF
the part and never for a moment played
to the audience, as too many OF our lead
ing women nowadays do. Louise Marshall
did well as Alice Faulkner. Others III
the cast that deserve mention were
Joseph Sweeney, Harry g. Foresman,
Edward Strong and Clarence Squires.
one of the features of the play was the
staging. sherlock Holmes" should prove
a winner for the Proctor Theatre this
week.
Fun. and plenty of 1t, was on tap at
the Lyric Theatre yesterday, where audi
ences at both afternoon n evening
performances INDUCED themselves In
unbridled merriment. Conspicuous among
the funmakers was Lillian Kingsbury,
supported by a lever little company, in
the uproarious f~arcical skit, entitled
Mrs. Macbeth" Beginning Thursday.
and for the balance of the week, there
will be a complete change in the bill,
with Alber's polar bears, one of the big
gest animal acts in the varieties. as the
principal hot weather attraction. Photo
plays daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

PRINTED LINOLEUMS - Our
regular soc grade of printed lin
oleums will be laid on your floor
at 45 cents n square yard, IL your
order is placed immediately-and
you can select from twenty-five
good patterns of perfect goods
don't miss this special oppor- dSc
tunity-the square yard, laid y
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS-Reg-
ular $27 rugs, In size 9x12. at
s23.75. is the special offer. And,
indeed, 1t is a big offer. for there
are nearly forty new designs you
may choose from. Body Brus-
sells is one OF the most popular
rugs sold. Special price now In
force for these standard % TX
made $27 rugs, only, H"''o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Between
Ourselves

SALESWOMEN FOR OUR
NEW STORE.
Competent young women who
wish positions as s~alespeople ins
the various departments of our
new store may make application at
once. Permanent positions for
right persons. Apply any morning
before 10 A. NJ, superintendent,
hfth floor.
l.. BAMBERGER & co.
The above advertisement appears on
another page of today's paper. As it
states, we are ready to receive appli-
cations for positions in our big new
store NOW. Unless you have been
through our new building-and the
chances are you have not-you a
no idea what a pleasant store II will
be TO work In. Those of us who have
been through and who know what Il
wonderful building II is can scarcely
wait until the time comes to PULL
UP STAKES AND MOVE.
We need hundreds OF new sales
people In the various departments. II
YOU are Interested yourself, or II you
know OF anyone whom you think
would like to become a member OF the
new Hamburger family. please let us
hear from you,
DO YOU know that we pay ALL of
our salespeople q commission on ALL
their sales ALL the year round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Golf PLAYERS!
Attention.!

Do you know we have n of
the largest and finest assort-
ments of golf clubs In the met
ropolitan district? These clubs
are made under the supervision
of an expert, who produces a
club with just the feel" you
want, perfect in quality and
workmanship. Visit the golf
mems section of the sports store,
9Th floor.
Brassies, drivers, spoons, mid
irons, jiggers, mashies. niblicks,
putters, att. 100. lbs and 1850
GOLF BALLS-Glory Dimple.
Domingo Dimple, Colonel, Green
Cross, Pebble and Blue. White
and Green, each. ......... Zoe
Red Dat, eCoronet, Blue Circle.
Black Diamond and King Bee and
Queen Golf Balls. each Soc
CADDY BAGS--Of all feathers.
white and khaki canvas. priced
at -. .3.4S, 4.7B, Sos. 6.75 and TOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS
Choose from our entire line of
SIS n $50 of these popular rugs
at only $16.T5. Surely you will
take advantage of this offer,
There are many designs of new
spring patterns TO select from,
and just Look what you will save
on your purchase! Regular SIS
and 500 seamless velvet IN 7E
rugs. size 9x12; special. iV'fo
INLAID BINOLEUM-Here Is
an excellent opportunity to get
the dinlng-room. hail or kitchen
covered. We offer you choice of
six fine tile patterns of $1.50 do
mestic-made inlaid linoleums at
$1.10 per square yard, laid. The
colors of this linoieum go
through to the back-will NOT
rub or wear Off. Place your or
der Wednesday for $3.50 inlaid
linoleum at. the square IN
yard, laid i'iV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
POI" TRUE TO
NAME AT OLYMPIC PARK

The opera season is now on at Olympic
Park, and II the audience last night is
a %forerunner of the kind of audiences
that Intend to ~patronize the cool resort
this season then the managers are as
sured OF success. The patrons last night
proved that tia etEy Macao = sss.-A Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
This Il for You

because you have something Of value to
someone else that has ceased to be Of
value or use to yourself. Do you know
that that someone else" would gladly.
exchange something you want and can
use for those discarded articles? II
won't cost you ANYTHING to insert an
Exchange" columns for one week, tell
Ing what you "a to exchange. So
why not send II In today? You simply
pay two cents for each answer you rs-
ceive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

list. These ehree men
the bars that have been
attention of managers all ',
try n abroad. The featsSs5
and acts of contortion are
scription.
Madam Won Hide has an at Il
especially interesting to worten and
children, She has a sroup of trained
dogs and pigs that do everything but
talk. The dogs. as a matter of fact,
are so intelligent that they answer
questions and one can almost hold a
conversation with them. ostrado has al
aerial wire act. Trobel and Rouge have
an aerial pole act. They are comedians
of no mean cafibre and cuse no end OF
delight.
Professor Thomas Moore is the latest
to make sensational balloon ascensions
in this section. He has thrillers az
every one of his performances. His latest
novelty is to make four distinct para.
chute leaps after his balloon has risen
to a dizzy height. During the week hE
Will attempt to make FIVE parachuts
leaps from the balloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Jersey has brought Mr..
front as a Senate possibili
the primary election last
said that he would make u
former Judge William n. !
Congressional nomination
district next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Special Floor Coverings

Do YOU need a new rug, or is there a room that should be COW
cred with linoleum? Wednesday we offer four special values in
floor coverings that no thrifty housekeeper can we'll afford to over
look. Read on:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
FOWLER UNDECIDED AS TO
RACE FOR S~ENATORSHIp

ELIZABETH, June 4.-The probability
tina former Congressman Charles N.
Fowler will be a candidate for United
States Senator next fall is a topic of con-
siderable interest in local political %circles.
The success of Colonel Roosevelt in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Nothing is more to be desired as a wedding gift
than something in Sheffield plated ware. A few Of
the many articles of this famous ware we offer at
close prices during this sale are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Bows SOC BlOuses at 33C

We couldn't buy these blouses under ordinary selling
conditions at the prices we will sell them Wednesday. Just
imagine the finest quality SOC blouse on the market retail
ing at 33c! And if a certain big manufacturer hadn't been
overstocked you would not have this opportunity to pur-
chase a half dozen or so at this price. These blouses are
made of madras and percale in plain white, cream, tan,
blue and many pretty stripes; all made with yoke, either
with or without collar attached; cut full, well made and
neatly finished. Nothing skinny about them anywhere.
Sizes range from 6 to l6 years. Get a half dozen 22C
for your boy at, each. .....,.......:..
On sale Wednesday only. No Mail,
Phone or C. o. ID. orders filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Odd pieces of beautiful sterling silver hatware
are offered at greatly reduced prices during this sale.
Some pieces have fancy pattern handles with French
finish, others bright finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Another Silk Umbrella Wonder
Pure SiA and Gloria Sill
2.50to3.50U Umbrellas 100

Think for a moment! AYMMMAMR3@
You could have your old ~ ~ImlIM
umbrella recovered with either of VWMThWM
the grades of silk on these UNI oaMMakN
brellas for less than $500! In q MMWT
this sale you get fine quality WAHN
silk covers, new frames, new WNh
and strong rods and fine handles Nv MRA
for only $1.69! The story of how NAWETN
we purchased these $3.50, $500 VIVA
and $3.50 silk umbrellas to sell at
SLIGO would be interesting read
ing, but the greatest human inter
est story is told by the umbrellas
themselves. THE COVERS are of imported Ger
man black silk gloria, with tape edge, and pure
silk ~taffeta, in green, blue, garnet and black. THE
FRAMES are of the best standard made paragon
ribs, strongly riveted together with copper wire
that will not rust; strong steel rods. THE
HANDLES (for both men and women) are
Prince. of Wales shape, box and step partridge,
German buck horn, cape horn in carved, plain and
trimmed; mission. with sterling silver caps; silver
and gold-trimmed handles, and dozens of others.
Both &c and % inch sizes. Sale begins Wednesday morn
ing at 9 a. m. No mail or phone orders. Regular $3.50.
So and Sa-5 silk umbrellas, only $1.69.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Every Standard rotary machine is practically two machines in
one. 1t makes both the lock and the chain stitch, and can be changed
from one IL the other in a moments time. II has ball bearings
runs rs per cent. lighter than old-style machines. Thread will not
break when machine Is run backward, wears twice as long as other
lock stitch machines and is the fastest made.
The club now rapidly forming WIN consist Of only 100 members
FOR we were unable to secure nor than 100 Il these 90 machines TO
sell at SJ. If you want to Join act quickly
soIE-we sell NIL our machines OF, the club plan. Machines
81. so upwards Pay Sc down and 81 a week. Machine Dept, bin moor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
STANDARD" Machine Club

Have you joined the new sew
ing machine club? 1t presents
unquestionably the greatest
machine value ever offered.
By paying So down and 81 a
week you can secure a SOS
rotary central
needle sewing machine for $35.
Certainly no woman who needs
a good machine will miss this
offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

5bc to LOO Sterling SfIVer
Deposit Ware, 5Oc-Oil Cruets.
Sugars. Creamers, Olive Dishes.
Ramekins, Lemon Plates, etc;
regular 75c and 100 values. Boo
200 10 800 Sterling silver De-
posit Ware, l.45-Dainty little
vases. Plaleanx, olive and Rel
ish Dishes, Sugars. Creamers,
Lemon Dishes, etc; all beauti-
fully engraved. Las
$50 ia 400 silver Plated HoI-
low Ware, 2.5O--lncluding Cas-
~seroles In beautiful pierced de-
signs; Bread Trays. Pie Plates,
Sandwich Plates. Blight Can
delabras, etc ESQ
25c OpaIine silver Polish, 10
best polish on the market and
ohC. anpcia1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
for Medium-Sized Women

AT 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning we shall place on
sale SO silk dresses in sizes for women of medium build
sizes SO and 38 bust measure. Don't forget the hour
10 o'clock sharp!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
At II A. M.-Dresses for Large Women

AT II o'clock Wednesday morning we shall place on
sale 119 silk dresses in sizes for large women-sizes
40 to "a bust measure. Don't forget the hour-l1
o'clock sharp!