davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
AM USEMENT'S GAY TRAIN
AT OLYMPIC PARK TODAY

Band concerts, dancing, airship
flights, bowling contests and other
amusements marked the opening of
Olympic Parks tenth season at noon
today Mr.. Herman II. A. Schmidt
proprietor of the big Irvington pleas
ure resort, has completely transform
ed the park into a veritable bower of
beauty, with flowers blooming in
hundreds of plots and on every side
many new and novel attractions for
the special delectation of the small
boy and his pals.
Down the Pike" is a new feature
this season. Here will be shown a
number of special attractions, in
Guiding the baseball bathing girl, the
toboggan slide. the catch as-catch-
can, a new rife range, merry-go-
round. carousel and various other at
tractive concessions, each with It's
own peculiar appeal to those who
seek to be amused and entertained.
In the newly decorated and COM
pletely refurnished park restaurant
special lunches and dinners will be
served today and tomorrow, with the
park opera house orchestra discours-
ing classic and popular music.
Prior to the opening of the summer
opera season the Olympic Park Opera
House will be used for the display OF
high-grade motion picture plays. H.
Illustrated songs will also be part OF
the program afternoon and evening
This arrangement Will obtain until
Decoration Day, when the summer
season will open with "Boccacio." I'M
der the direction of the FrankllB- Bag
got company.
Olympic Park is conducted as q
strictly family resort, making the
comfort and safety of women and the
little ones it's especial confederation
The park will be open every weekday
and Sunday from 10 a. m. until mid.
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
1.-THE THIEF" TO BE GIVEN
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

1.-THE Thief" will be the last play in
which Miss Mabel Brownell and Cliff
ford Stork will appear previous to
sailing for Europe. 1t will be per-
formed next week at the Orpheum
Theatre, and contains effective roles
for the talented leading woman and
man. They will be seen In the char
acters originated by Kyrle Bellew
and Margaret Ellington.
The piece will give the other MEM
bers of the Corse Payton Stock Com
pany more than an ordinary oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their power in
character portrayal. Written by
Henri Bernstein, it scored a notable
success after being produced by
Charles Frohman.
Miss Brownell and Mr.. Stork will
be given a testimonial at the Or
pheum tomorrow night. Hundreds of
admirers of the couple will attend, to
show their appreciation of the enter
tainment furnished them by the lead
ing man and woman during the last
two years. The affair will also afford
an opportunity to wish the artists
JUN Noyd6e Oh THEIR Trip ABROAD, MISS
Brownell and Mr.. Stork will appear
In an original playlet at the testi-
monial. The program also includes
a sketch by Miss Mabelle Estelle and
Louis Leon Hall and many headliners
from the Broadway shows. Among
them are the six musical Cuttys, the
highest-salaried vaudevillians; Press
Eldridge, the commander-in-chief of
the army of fun; Bernard and
Weston, vaudeville's greatest pianist
and mimic comedian, who have been
engaged at great expense; Dooley and
Sales, the team that stops shows;"
Ascot and Rome, comedians: Bell
and Caron, in their sensational
comedy acrobatic act, and the famous
Richards-Brandt entertainers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
1 KILLED, 1 LOSES ARM

TRENTON, N. j.. May 24.-One
man was killed and another badly in
jured when they were struck by the
New York and Washington express
on the main line of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Both men were Italian laborers In
the service of the company. The
dead man is Andras Molnar.
Nicholas Indre had an arm SO badly
injured that it was amputated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
AGAINST HARMONY DINNER
IsnecfaI to the Ne,rnrl. sfnr.I

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 24--As-
sistant Prosecutor James w. Nc
Carthy. of Hudson county, declares
that as one Republican OF the State
CT New Jersey, a Progressive Repub-
lican. he will not attend the get
together dinner" that has been
planned for the Republicans of the
State to be held in Pohlmann's Hall,
Ogden avenue and Ferry street. Jer-
sey CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
WOMAN HER COUNSEL
Especial to the Newark star.

ELIZABETH. N. j., May 24.-Miss
Mary Award. this city's only woman
lawyer, appeared as counsel in the
Orphans Court yesterday for Mrs.
William Tanner, Of Plainfield, who is
opposing the adoption of her 12-year-
old granddaughter, Ethel Klein, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reifsnyder, Of
TIT High street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
WAR ON MOSQUITOES

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May "a
Supreme effort to rout mosquitoes
from Atlantic county is to start next
week Harold 1, Eaton, an engineer
and at one time an assistant to
Colonel Gorgas in making the Panama
canal zone habitable. has agreed to
take up the work and promises to
Ast~<aalnate the bests. He has ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
OLYMPIC PIX. OPERA MAY 30

Under the direction, Of the Frank
lin-Baggot Company. of New York.
the Olympic Park opera season will
begin with a matinee performance
next Friday, Decoration Day. The
first offering will be Won Suppe's ro-
mantle masterpiece. "Boccaccio,"
first produced in Vienna in 1879, and
since then one of the most popular
among light operas. There are to be
fifteen presentations of the opera, in
GLIDING two performances Friday and
Saturday of next week, and eleven
performances for the week begin
ming Sunday matinee. June /. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
CAR AFIRE IN STORM
Especial to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May "a
In what seemed a cloudburst last
night, storm bound Longport car,
stalled at Maryland and Atlantic ave-
nues, was set on fire by the electric
disturbance, the flames bursting out
Of the controller box and projecting
five feet into the car. The car was
half-hlled with passengers. VINO
tumbled over one another getting out.
One woman had dress burned and
in her excitement dropped her baby.
No one was seriously hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
BOLT STRIPS A BED

< CLAYTON, N. j., May 24-Light-
ming struck the home Of James Me-
Alice, tearing one shutter off, break
ing the window and castings and
tearing the bedclothes from their bed
No one was hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

cepted the contract offered by At
lantic county to wage la scientific
warfare. Eaton will be given free
hand to adopt the canal methods and
his contract assures him adequate
funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
COURT HOUSE WORKERS
ENSHROUDED IN GLOOM
EiigheUp 81 500 Men, eel keeny the Check Their
Proposed Expensive Vacations Long Yearned for and
Anticipated Salary Denied by Freehoders

insisted that it was not fair TO the
minority. Malta settled all argyll
ments by this remark: THE question
of whether the minority has the right
to question the acts of the majority
is as old as government itself. have
no reply to make to Mr. Waterss re-
quest for reasons"
Malta by the way rather aptly
summed up the whole salary increase
tang1e that has had the entire Board
of Freeholders by the ear for a num-
Der of weeks when in making the an
nouncement that no increases in
salary would be given where the en-
ployees now received $500 or more
he said 1.-The committee has come
to several different conclusions at
several different times on this salary
question"
That about as nearly as anything
can express the committees action.
It has been sort of ION again, off
again." with the increase question all
spring.
Howard MacSherry. the able pref
erencio straight is the writer's fav-
orite smoke) counsel of the Public
Service Railway Company, was en-
pertaining some brother legal lights
in the Court House corridor the other
day with some tales of his childhood
days-yes, they were before the sum
mer of 1S9S-and told the story of his
first f1stic battle.
81 licked a little shaver-or thought
I did until l got home. My mother
met me at the front porch and said:
Why, HOWE, what on earth have
you been doing? You look as If a
freight train had run over you. Why
can't you look nice and clean like
Willie Green there?' pointing to the
aforesaid Willie, just passing the
house"
"Well?" queried his listeners, as
MacSherry stopped. Finish u"
We'll, you see, Willie Green was
the boy I thought I had licked
smiled MacSherry.
MacSherry told another story about
attending a fight back in the old days
in San Francisco when the fighting
was good in that town. A very large
and very dark negro, called the Black
Pearl, who had just come from Aus
tralia, was one of the fighters and
got an awful beating. his face, nose
and mouth being banged out of all
resemblance to a human being.
Il had as companion says Mac
Sherry. Judge Gray, a very dlgni-
fed member of the San Francisco
bench, who was also a lover Of the
pugilistic game. Judge Gray and
myself passed the negroes dressing
room as we left the hall after tho
fight and the Judge remarked, I am
going to offer my sympathy to that
negro fighter. He has just landed in
this country and has received a bad
I'm a few well chosen words Judge
GRAY extended his sympathy to the
Black Pearl and the latter, with his
eyes swollen shut, nose smashed In
level with his face and lips So puffed
he could hardly talk, replied, Thank
you. sir l feel very agreeable over
the reception California has given
me- A"
A few years ago he was born Nick
olaos Geargeas Soteropolous. of the
town of Nickra Lompotena, State of
Greece. Today he is
Nicholas G. Saterson, of 81 William
street, East Orange. Judge Adams
on Friday gave Mr.. Saterson permits
sion to chop pretty nearly half of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
TABLOID "MlKADo" AT
PRocTOR'S NEXT WEEK

During the coming week the con-
tinuous performances at Proctors
Park Place Theatre will especially
compel attention through the intro
duction of tabloid musical comedies
and operettas. The initial offering
will be a tabloid version of Gilbert
6 Sullivan's delightful operate clas-
sic. 1.-THE Mikado."
The company engaged for the pres
entation of this famous work has
been carefully selected with view
to procuring the best material that
vocal talent and n-making ability
can afford. It is the purpose of the
management to give a thoroughly
adequate presentation of this master
piece and the version to be used,
while conforming to the require
ments of the vaudeville stage, viii
likewise serve to reveal the tuneful
music of Sir Arthur Sullivan's re-
freshing score and the tickling wit
and whimsical conceits of william
K. Gibert's inimitable humor.
The Edison talking movies and the
kinemacolor motion pictures will con-
tinue to be presented. New playlets
will be presented in which the latest
Of the wizards wonders will serve to
reflect the fidelity with which physi-
cal sound and action can be repro
duced, while the kinemacolor device
will similarly reveal Its resources as
an entertaining and instructive me-
dunn in the presentation of panto-
mime dramas and scenes from nature.
The bill for the first three days of
the week will also include Lawrence
and Bonnelli, black face comedians,
and the great Bonnetti, in a panto-
mime musical extravaganza. Their
places on the bill during the latter
half of the week, beginning Thurs
day, will be filed by Albert Dom
nelly, in European novelty shadow
dance. and Frank LIE Mark, the vir-
tuoso banjoist.
Conspicuous among the entertainers
billed for appearance at the Lyric
Theatre, in Market street, next week
is a sketch of exceptional merit en-
titled THE Star Bout" The piece
will occupy the place of headliner on
the bill for the first three days of the
week. The bill will also serve to
present Kipp and Kipy, eccentric
comedy jugglers; Bonner and Mack,
in singing and talking speciality;
William and Dixon, funmakers of ex.
ceptional resourcefulness; Svengalt,
in a novel psychic offering, and Ger.
trude Lee Folsom and company. In
the comedietta entitled THE Gold
Cure" The photo plays will continue
as an added feature Of the bill.
During the latter half of the week
the position of headliner will be given
to the dramatic sketch, I'm the Loop
hole -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

A few years ago he was born Nick
olaos Geargeas Soteropolous. of the
town Of Nickra Lompotena, State Of
Navpaktos, Greece. Today he is
Nicholas G. Saterson, of 81 William
street, East Orange. Judge Adams
on Friday gave Mr.. Saterson permits
sion to chop pretty nearly half of the
alphabet out of the name handed him
when he was born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

At the meeting of the Board Of
Freeholders Thursday John Fl. Wa
tiers, minority leader of the board, OBJ
jected because Majority Leader Rich
ard F. Malta was having resolutions
for salary increases laid on the table
for further consideration without CIV
ing any reason for so doing. Waters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

One of the disgruntled higher ups
who got dumped on his increase when
informed that Harry Housed. assist
ant county auditor and, Therefore,
one of the men directly under the
control of the Board Of F'reeholders,
had been increased from $500 to So
600. remarked: well. you know the
Lord protects those He loves"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
rImnIIannl ana n lhNINn.

tfHfata o NffMt PEE M#ffaaHN tMHt ~ - Hsssff
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t6fH thb pislatt t1am Ht tf tHH at @nutt tu 4dHtts. Hul
isFi m Am graaim @ghHalat9 a8fhlbr 1tuna itrr prit3ua.
th tt att ts mbmbI
tf brca 3u1mmualtWtm au3 uauHrtim on 6n pfdHAca.
Ten leuuim di BEN grNn gf btfrauhm6 ufhcBm. Sell mon tttt
Hh BID eanigr. as cine ioabsuttt @aFe zen Iufrnaanaim berteai.
gBF 6 tt bot spos 0n uatitItt8. Gle NebuabI 10 mf ebr u.
germ a5bm8ia scn om pupaen Boragol ban Etiaim ff ia fiasn
iouauu Sac fe Ioten mS praim music ioanoc feline aBEhi Bar. Die.
fer g~omdbisctt 40 ci5aer mo iolmu irti9ttlias edtu5man an
Der ertm5 agatt uursat Sect It'd 6as critic NAL ~bearaHbde Soft.
ming 1fe 0boAuc a|5batBigtet trtla III f5rgu.
ub 1tfm1i tcNT I'D d. ais 4IubUc utility benz gedlislebcu
Ser Patton nod beien e8mm guefen mo aounen oimn al barkn.
babel su3bd om a1mm @ortaL ais nod ou Diian bs glono.
pds mr Gem. mas 6pem utt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
Gas moroen auf Ger .new bapen.rabn".

@ieoerum bat fa mi Der gep aaoerea5u in Sen AeuGHaIar0.
Staahu EN- itUere5 eiirbobnungLld 8p8era8an q 1T 6liabe ae
@eftftte: 1ientDaiagng Der grenie Der Qotonotpe mo ate obr Der.
atee Waggous. Die 2otymotDe 6e Den Ga5rer niht gebordcn poutr,
rannte gegeu ben trru Gel. zines anoeeu gerioucn5uas ur6 gertrln.
merta Die 5eBcu aus 9ol g~ebauteu 5dahpagsous 6ees 3nges. ben
StIafern Go uo 9er0erbcu brnBen6. Die gRfe lrate fibte Den
fHr3Iiten ltuio1 out 6Tebm 8afu bel Gtmforo in Connecticut brbei.
Ger naetc llnfal ereigHee fd Bel g}ep SapeH i'm ieben Staate. Sn
einen1 Hingt BON Der Jpiteuiaatlihen @erhbrs . aommHoH berofient.
Iftten yea i uber Die efenbahH luf1Qe i'm erfpu gRrteI 6iees Sab.
res tr PIE, Dab m~augetaite Stedeu.gnage uo mangebaits ge.
tret lfal fir 70 4ro3ent Der ernfeu uuiaae oGantDorlid fn6.
9iee 4ulage trifft Die QD Saoen gahn ffperer. as igeub cine
onbere Der grobeu 8obrhieme 6s Cfans. Tenn inter Der Qeaung bes
Dor tlr5er 3Gt 5urldgeneHn 4rafoentM gRelen iener ga5u uuroen
bunoere 9liuonen Collars 6arauf BerDeu0e, Gin gerfe5rsmonopoI 8u
2ano ln6 81 @oHr in Den @eugugIanbsanten 3u gran0en sun
Sdaoen Der pbDiheu a~eitoieubet Der Balm. Sir Die Qnihaffung
bon VoHagier Stablpaggons, bic enen anpraa ME BEN neuGden su
gan 6aOea unO ben oor5gge5enoen 81 Stnfor6 8iOentano Iehen fonn.
ten febte IS in Joge Der mouopoIiihiteu geIaie Ser gabnDernnhlna
an @eo. Gs gbt 9aHn6camte neIte eueu Gdl Der Observation-Disclosures
fur oe 9roBen llntdae auf ben 9abnen ui Dos reienOe 4ubitlm abndI.
5n modten, 6a 6asebe INNER ihreaere gefororlng berlnge. los
mag naRr fem. 4ber bas refenoe QubGfam lit ntdi uerantuortIb 90.
fir, nenn cine ga5uDerDaItung Deratete, fapprtse 9o8pogcu bemnet
uHh @eIeieauIagcn, oie fir Die anfprade os 5~ane5uenoen gerfebrs
9efdbrtt4 limo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
Zeitoemase Warnuno.

amaoas TRADES aO 2nbor Council" erHeB cine ~Ortngeube Bor.
mug Dor Der Gtnuanoerarg mad Der Dominion. 2ee @ormng 1T in
ritter Refbe on Die arbetriaaft groBbritanniens geridtd; fe bat aber
aud fit alspanoerunssufi9e ameritaner Gelhng.
Ger genauntc Qerbanb5Dorfano beout, bob Der tanaSite atbeits.
MART aberflat lit mo oB 2ete, petde id ourd oerlodenoe an3eiger
our ginnanoerlng beregar IaNeu, in bic erne Sefa9r fd begeben, bort
groBe Rot gu lei6n. gamentGd in ben peIiden 5tdoten bon trgenb
melter i~uoufrieaeu geoeuhng limo, 10 beBt e., ute iton beoelteno
me6r Sanoperfer nqer art nnueienO, oGs in 5abrg in i5rem eerufe DC.
idaiguug gu fnOen bofen oIrfen. Die 3o6l Der arbeitsOieu pddit
ftetig. gde oiefr 2eute 8piuat bic aot, ft ais 9osIo1ner gu ieoat
grdie al perOinger. @epu abr nit benz gintrit Der a6Ie aud bic
acknowledgement aufb6rt 70 geben bic geOauernsDerten elmer ieAr tri'
ben Belt %entgegen.
81 1T befannt, Dab bic 3utumft 6es tauoOihen ROrowetens nod
bs bor trpt in gort mo Bib in ben gEan5cnbiten Garbcn gednoert
uuroe. Sort Eel oas 2ou6, in peIhet namenIid fir ben 5ormer Mild
uno Sonig fIeBeH. GalfnOe fIetBi8er amerifnner Iieben fb sr aus.
lpmoerung berIefen. giete Don ibneu gaubten ben gerbebuueer, bb
fe as SanOperter in fnr5n 3dt Die 12iHel gum antaue elmer Jarm
erDerbeu lmO 6amt Die @rnolaae gu tnab1dneigfet unb Bobftano
legpn t0unsn. ge Oiee seduidte Soffnungen mogen iett bort besraben
ienl
adaa6o mag erfabrenen Gormern nit aenigenoen @RlomtteEu i'm.
nr nod CUTE aushbten ouf @etoerper6 btet 2euten uber nelde uuf
ibrer Sanbe arbeit augepicien fnO uub 0araui reanen, In tu3er Belt
bon ben ~GrrGgnifen i6rcS Gabes betradtide Gurnnen eriparer ~
tonnen, mrb bon Der lteberEeOeung nd aanooa oringero abgernten
per0eu. Ge aagemeinen GrperbsDerbdlhife im6 gegcnpdrhs biersu.
Ian0e nht gerabe glanPn6; aber oos, mas Fd in aanaca m0eH6ertuefe
fnben Idt Diro bier INNER nod oe6oten. GesBalb; gleibe I'M Gouoe
unO nabre bid reoIidl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

In Der intsrnationalen 8risFtnus
btntOnturrsnl bic iirslid in Rom
Ttattfanb, BAT cine sngIiIas grieftau'
Be sinsn nsusn Retorb nufgtittIt.
Die soubs nurbs %sgIommen nit ben
ibriasn Qonturrentsn am 90. SuHi
in Rom obatIaTen unb traf gtnau
mad sin.m Monot Ilusjeit. In ih'
rem 6eimatsorte Derbp an. Die
G~ntfsrnuug BON Rom Biz 0srbp be-
trdet seseR 1000 enslif4s Metlsn,
msbr aIs 1900 4tIometer, unb Is IL
bas .rTtt WoI, boB cine 9risftaubs
bitfc sstpnItise Rsift gliflid 5uriid'
gtlsst bat. On ben Rrsifsn Der 3ii6'
ter uub Sa6Iehte bss.i&net man bt.
asiitune OILS gang unssDobnIid.
Die 9aubs 1T eig.ntnm zines ar'
beiiers, nomsns 5ubTOn. Die bod'
Fe 2siItuns, bic eine, tngEiihs grisf'
tnubt bisber trreifts, mar Der glug
bon Mircnos in Grontreih Biz nod
G6ottlorS; bamaIs brau6te Der gss
fligettt 9ots 28 3oge, nm cine Gnts
fernung bon 874 enslifnen Wtilsu
su i6srniaOsn. Jn amerita baden
3oubsu bereits grObere gntfernuns,n
suridgel,st, abtr tie bnttsn bier
aud gsrtnstrs GGpitristeitsn 81
iiberpinbtn, ibnen bIieb Der JEug
iibsr 9o9ssbirge unb Stt erfpart.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der Iestsn
Do6sn tparen bsrort, bob bon BEN
ausgong bss biesidbriesn internaiios
naIsu 9oubenfIugts Gdnslligteitsrss
torbs nibt sripartet psrOen %ioHntsu,
bofur obsr bic s9speiIe elmer ungts
tDG6nIt1en MiberNanhsF6bigteit. Dis
In Dtrbp tins.troffsns 8risftaube III
8 aohrs alt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
Vuno+A. HOspe Co, Mu0IL
NUUOl 1913 Douglas Str. kvEUUgA
Crpbcnm 36eatu.

gie CONTAMINATION Der nah'
item ISOLDE iii CAMEL 6robmau +.
etRnfter Eetefiib aeeu4 Der
5t0ii hit Dem moOcruen &e5en emit.
n0mmeA in utldem bic EetettiUa
Ia bltauntlih einc 5iemIid beoeu'
tcl0e 9loac ipillu. Ins Stild III
poa BON llcbcrraiaWggH mo rdtb'
iclbaitcu 5ituottoneu. BON ben
IurtcQeru peroicnen beionocrs Dia.
ron guca uu0 4l1lter 3. 0ealauo
Wnami al ner0cu.
giatitoem tit Der inoioniihc
Gauger, SdlptIing GnupoIican 81
nennen. Or lit elm qraneano 5u.
6ioner oou Sub ameritu, Der feline
muiiialiIfe ausbiIouug in Jranfi
seih aenoB. Or Beriigt ubcr cine
groBartige Stimme.
Gle iibriqqn Rumnern bes reid
6alti1cn Brogramms beitehen ans
aouplqtlie0eru pom BoIter &c Econ
uuo .ghlggin5" 9ubis; Dem 9nr.
icuipieler @eorae guon5 un0 Dem
gioliniiten Bolt gosto. bic aI5 ito.
lienii6e 9ettler ouitreten, ben gorei
Smoenten ole in a~elungpner
8eiie Oas umerifauiide StuOenten-
leben oarItelen, ben 3peirn6fiinit'
Tern 0uprec m0 Gupree ur6 ben
@umnaitifcrn Frc6 uno albert
grDanungsDcrtb iiuo nod bic
@~nn6elbiIoer rpclte 6nrrn 81.
I6aD IN ocridieoenen 9oian NIT
ieineu Qnpdlten uuo 5rcun0eu mo
in Dem tunnbii6en @eidngnis Dor
iteaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
W0pMANM
@ntiure tdgIidl 215; Abeubs S;15
Roorrncs @aubeBiac.

Gicie ISOLDE: GcteltiDe Seen
Gbief GaupoIltnn Walter De 2eor
mo B}uagiHs" Tnpies gpoui
urb goaco Die orai Goaeliaus, OH
.prce mo Cppree, 5reo un6 albert
8nn0eIbil0er b~ebanoeIn0 @orrg 81
IbaD.
Breiie: Wotinee (ausgenommer
Somitag5 mo Souutags) @naerie
10 Gents; bette Site 25c.-abeno'
10c, 25c 50c mo Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
8apetn.


Die 3ruppe, neIde in Der nit
Der Sonntoq Wlatinee b%eginuenoen
8ofe i'm @apetp ouftritt, bnt IN
allen @robitdoten oes 9anoeS ben
groBteu geiiaa gefun6en. SiC
6eiBt Sam &ope's goOemafcrs"
aus mel6em 9tanen idon 1erpor.
gebt, bob man iid beim qnihauer
Der GarIteQung oieier 9ruppe midi
langmeilen brandt unb iid ma
redt nod Ser5ensluit ousladjeI
fam. IS fommt Die mliifaliiht
SARGE in 5tpei often oGbe aiiIinl
N1aiO" our aufhibrmg Gle ii
boQ BON ~rei5enoen Mielooien mi
~fpriiGen6em Sumor, un6 befrieoig.
iel6lt Den oerw0bnteiteu Thenterbe,
fuder in ieSer @e3iebung. Die ri.
teIroQe ipieIt SER Some ielbit mi.
aroBem Talent. Bon ben Wiit
nirfenben limb 81 nennen: Grel
@itb, Florence Bennett, Snrri
grescott, Salip Sielbs, 5re0 $40
Ian un6 Butler Mouoeoille. 8el
Gbor beItebt aus breiBia ausneb
meno GiibIden, itimmbegabten Wdb
den. lie 9ruppe fiibrte oieiei
Gtiid 200 q6enoe i'm Columbia
G6eatcr in 3elp gorf ailf. Gdglid
Gables Cine Motinee.