davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1913-02-21
For Sale.

A handsome oak dining room table
apply at this office.
The central record., 1913-02-21
YOU'LL find 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

Special price on can peaches. try
can Curreys.
The central record., 1913-02-21

A 20 cent can of peaches for Is cts.
at Curreys.
The central record., 1913-02-21

Fresh fish and oysters this week at
Curreys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
MISS BROWNELL, AS
= "ZAZA," WINS LAURELS

Every theatre-goer knows "Zaza,'
Mr.. Belasco's celebrated play, adapted
from the French. Everyone also
knows of the fame gained by Mrs.
Leslie Carter in the, title role, one re-
curing the highest emotional power
Of an actress This Enthusiastically
French drama was produced last
night by Mr.. corse Payton's stock
company at the Orpheum Theatre.
The principal part was taken by Miss
Mabel Brownell, the star Of the COM
pany
Few can appreciate her triumph or
the excellence of her art who have
not had the good or ill-fortune to see
a highly constituted, nervously organ
lied woman, one who has been
scorned and deceived, explode, as 1t
were, in a climax of rage and fury.
AT such a moment a man stands
dumb and overwhelmed by the tor
rent of unreason poured upon him.
This phase of the drama. ''Zaza."
Miss Brownell conceived with quite
wonderful truth. and represented with
power and thrilling emotion The
nervous sensibility of the spectator,
if he or she has any such incon-
venient quality, responds at once to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
HARRY HASTINGS MAKES
BIG HIT AT THE GAYETY

The management Of the Gayety
Theatre has excelled all past efforts
this week in presenting Harry Hast
ings's company in a two-act musical
comedy entitled THE Girl of Many
Husbands, which opened a week
engagement yesterday afternoon
The burlette, as it is called on the
program. is rip-roaring comedy
from start to finish. and Sam Sidman
kept the audience in an uproar OF
laughter during his entire presence
on the stage.
The feminine members OF the
aggregation are justly entitled to the
term Beauty Chorus" Large girls
and small girls are there in profit
sion, but they are all good looking
and excellently trained in their roles,
the dancing and singing being far
above the ordinary.
THE Girl" i'm the play was por-
trayed by Miss Mabel Leslie, who
was seen to great advantage while
Miss Ollie 0den, an exceedingly at
tractive young person, Carried off
the honors in the vocal and dancing
numbers, especially In the Alabama
Bear" and the Mexican Twist in
both Of which she was ably assisted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
OVERTON TRIAL OFF BY
AGREEMENT OF COUNSEL
Defense Hopes to Prove He Was
Insane.

Following an agreement between
Frank NJ. McDermit, representing
William overton, and Assistant Pros
ecutor Andrew Van Blsreom. repre-
senting the State, the trial Of Over
ton for numbering his wife and infant
child on June IS was adjourned by
Judge Harry V Osborne until Feb
ruary p.
Overton at a hearing last Wednes
day to determine his sanity was adj
judged sane by Drs Walter S. WASH
ington and William II. Hicks air.
McDermit submitted that he would
need time to prepare a proper de-
Tense, which will undoubtedly be that
0verton may be sane at the present
time. but was insane at the time he
hanged his wife and child.
In order to give him an opportunity
TO prepare this defense the postpone
ment was granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
SKETCHES FEATURE OF
BILL AT PRocToR's

/ Two clever sketches lend distinc-
tion and welcome variety to an en-
PERTAINING bill at Proctor's TINS Weeh.
The satirical playlet, Scandal pre-
sented bv Porter j. White and COM
pany. is well conceived. 1t is based
on the theft of a play and ruse
whereby the real author cleveriy cans
The turn. John Glcndenning, Beverly
Sitgreayes and Mary Harlan also
hold the interest In their dramatic
playlet, Imagination"
John Conlin, Lillian Steele and Ed
die Carr are back again in their
breezy skit, Fresh from College,
ind by getting more applause than
The others, show that they have lost
hone of their justly. earned popular
lily. Anna Chandler, assisted by Gus
chandler, add mirth and melody to
ahe bill, although one of their jokes,
which has not even ting doubtful cloak
of risaue to excuse it. might well be
omitted without detracting from the
merit of their offering.
Rose Couch and George WEIGH pro.
Wide diversity with novel dancing
bet Two other terpsichorean Offer
ings by Jack Ward and Eddie Web
her and the Ramsdell trio also hit
the fancy.
Johnny Johnsons sheer nonsense
proves sure laugh producer. The
bill also includes George W. Cunning
ham and Herman Marion, in an aero
batic talkfest; Kenny, Nobody and
PLAT. in musical humor; Louise
Streckney's circus and Leslie Gros
smith, an English entertainer, who
would not have been greatly missed
,ad he failed to catch his boat for
.merica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
NEW CENTURY GIRLS" AT
MINERS, ARE UP TO DATE

1t would be difficult task to single
out the feature; in the excellent bill
presented by THE New Century
Girls" at Miners Empire Theatre this
week. Admitted that Lottie Mayer,
the diving queen. is in class by
herself, but the girls and comedians
of the show are also in a class by
themselves. And it's some class, too
"A Busy Day at Union Station is
shown in the first act
Ted Burns as Ben Dunno, the prop
erty man of the troupe, is scream
One Of the best sketches presented in
burlesque is shown in the second
scene of the first portion of the fun
fest, entitled New Years Eve Cele-
bration at the New Century Club. |"
Do you know how fellow is treated
by friends when he has money?
Yes? Well, how Is the same fellow
received by his friends (?) when he's
broke? That's the gist of the skit
It's good.
The New Century Girls have any
amount of popular songs. Ralph
Rockaway and the Metropolitan -Four
are generous with encores.
The friends of Manager Frank Abb
bolt are making arrangements for a
benefit performance on Sunday eve
ming, April 6. The program presented
for his benefit win be Of the highest
class.
Thursday night Lottie Mayer. will
perform, doing stunts in which some
local boys will participate. Last eve
ming she presented handsome silver
loving cup to Miss Agnes Ganser, who
won the events from four others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Primrose 6 Dockstader's Min
streIsy at Shubert's Wins
Applause as Of YOre.
LAUGHTER HAS NO CHANCE
TO GET A MOMENTS REST
rGeat Masters of Song, Dance
and Joke Prove Ir-
resistible.

Just as funny as ever. those old
kavorites of bygone days. George
Primrose and Lew Dockstader. with
more than an able corps of singers,
comedians and dancers, began a
weeks engagement at the Shubert
Theatre last night While minstrelsy
Iof the good old-fashioned sort is pre-
eented, there is nothing old about the
show. 1t simply CARRIES one back to
the old days when minstrel shows
were minus the present day frills and
constructed principally for laughing
purposes.
The old idea is carried out by the
old favorites In their present show.
There is the opening part with the
whole company on the stage, inelud-
bng the semi circle of vocalists and
comedians, with the orchestra banked
ABOVE them Then follows the olio,
with. of course, turns by Dockstader
and Primrose While a real old-fash-
4oned afterpiece concludes the per-
gormance.
quartet OF Joiaesmiti,s.
For end-men and jolxesmiths, Prim-
irose. Dockstader, Tom Brown and
Happy Jack Lambert are quartet
that cannot be beaten. Their clever
Iluips, gags. puns and funny stories
kept the audience in q laughing mood
throughout the whole hour that the
part lasts.
Interspersed with the comedy there
lis just sufficient quantity of vocal
work to prevent the audience getting
tired of either. When talking oil
singing one must not forget Raymond
Wylle. a young chap who possesses
a remarkable soprano voice. His rem
dition Of the nMiserere" from II Tro-
katore'' was eneored three times. He
koes from his natural into faisetto
voice without the slightest hiteh or
|catch in his voice. Solos by Harry
Eievers and Frank Farron, and COM
kdy songs by Johnny Foley ana
Happy Jack Lambert were also weil
received.
still Master of Them All at Dancing.
Primroses "when | Waltz With
You" was one of the hits of the eve
hing. In his own inimitable way the
bld minstrel star went through just
h few dance steps that showed that
he is still the master of them all.
| Dockstader. not to be outdone, came
Through Win 4 nldhologue about an
automobile thai ran away that mad
4nany in the saudience holding tneir
sides from laughing so much. He mas
been funny before. but never any
knore so than he was last night.
The oliof brings forward a. hummer
Of specialties that were well received
Among them were the Four Harmon
asts. Lew Dockstader, George Prlm-
rose and the Six Brown Brothers. the
latter were encored time and again
Tor their clever work.
The afeerpiece is laid In Tour
scenes. the levee at New Orleans, the
Robert e. Lee, chugging up the river;
darkies returning from theN cotton
fields and the old plantation home. II
l,ou want to enjoy a real old-fasn-
Toned mistrel show just drop IN at
The Shubert Theatre some evening
and YOU will get your fill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
HIPPoDRoME PRESENTS
ASTONISHING FILM SHOW

What Is probably the biggest ten
cents worth of entertainment in this
city is being offered at the Hippo
drome for the first three days of this
week.
To begin with, the feature film,
Satan, or the Drama of Humanity, !"
which has been attracting consider
able attention in New York, and Is
said to have cost upwards of 200
900 to produce, is alone worth the
price of admission. It is in four
parts, and contains more than one
hundred scenes, some of them
exceedingly beautiful, starting with
evil SPIRITS expulsion from heaven,
it shows the various guises assumed
by him from the earliest times when
he decides to make the earth his king
dom, up through the middle ages to
the present day. 'I'll be good now
was the remark of more than one
member of the spectators after the
film was concluded.
OF the vaudeville acts, Baker Lynn
& Co. in 1.-THE Electric Boy" scored
the hit Of the evening. while Hodge
Ethiopian Troubadonrs. Ministries,
and Marion Kingston. SINGER. kcbt
the audience IN a happy frame OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
GOLD CURE" A SUCCESS
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

Heading the bill at the Washington
Theatre the first half of the week is
Gertrude Lee Folsom and company,
in a roaring comediette, entitled The
Gold Cure"
OF equal merit with the headline
act is that of Rhoda and CHAMPION,
in From Grand Opera to the Mo-
vies." Both are good singers, and
with such clever vehicle for their
abilities they made a grand success
last night.
Other clever numbers on the pro-
gram for today and tomorrow include
Katherine Klare, in songs OF Irish
hue; Guy Bros, original minstrel
men; Walton and Brandt, with a lit
tie of this and a little of that and a
few jokes.
Brown and Mccormick, comedy
acrobats, conclude the entertain
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
WOULD PREVENT SEWAGE
PLANT IN BELLEVILLE
IFrom a stan corre-ropdent.I

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. 11.-Another
attempt 10 prevent the location of
the Imhoff sewage plant in Belleville
is contained in Assenbiyrnan Paps-
GOES bill making the permission of
the Passaic Valley Sewage Commits
sion necessary before such a plant
conveying the sewage from one mu-
nieipality to another could be built.
The commission is against the Inn
hofr Scheme.
The conference of Democratic men,
bers of the Legislature with Gov
ernor Wilson this afternoon was ex-
pected to result in plans for aecalcr-
ating the passage Of the corporation
and constitutional conventions bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Rainey's Film Scenes of Hunt
ing Fascinate at the
Newark.
LIONS AND OTHER SAVAGE
BEASTS SHOWN IN LARS
Ozark Continent" in All It's
Terrible Grandeur, Is Mar
velousIy Depicted.

A highly interesting exhibition. as
well as most instructive one, is
given at the Newark Theatre this
week. where the moving pictures of
Paul ]. Ralney's African hunt, which
We're so popular in New York, are
shown. Every detail of the trip, from
the time the hunters started on Their
trip across the burning sands of the
desert at Nairobi until the hunt was
finished, Is explained by DR. Louis
Fierce in manner to hold the at
tention of the audience throughout.
There are six reels of pictures shown
In the first reel is shown the town
of Nairobi, where the hunt started
and the preparations were made. The
Sofari, as 1t is called. is then shown
on the march and fording the Qua
sanero river. 4 very interesting pic
ture shown at this point is that of
the natives, who, according to DR..
Fierce, shun water, taking their AN
nual bath" They have considerable.
amusement diving for coins.
Trapping a Hyena.
In the second reel the audience is
shown how the members Of the party
set their traps to snare the wild anil
mails. "A hyena and a jackal are
shown caught in the traps.
The next set of pictures depict an
ostrich farm and a leopard hunt. The
ostriches are shown in their latest
terpsichorean novelty, known as the
Ostrich wiggle,1 which, according to
the lecturer, makes the turkey trot."
the bunny hug and other of the
latest dances take a back seat.
The leopard hunt shows the dogs
on the scent of the leopard, which
finally takes refuge in the uppermost
branches of a tree, where it is finally
captured by the hounds. who are as
agile as monkeys in climbing tree.
A Water Hole in the Desert.
In the fourth reel a water hole is
seen in the desert. where animals of
all sorts are seen, and in the fifth
reel are shown the various wild ami
mails of the country
One picture is shown in which
rhinoceros hears the click of the
camera and charges the tree behind
which the pfotogra pher has taken his
stand. A timely shot byaone of the
hunting party ends Mr.. Rhino's
career just in the nick of time.
The last reel shows the lion hunt,
in which the king of beasts is finally
brought to bay by one of the smallest
dogs in the party in a thicket, where
he is finally killed by Mr. Rainey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

the chord struck by the actress, and
thus silently halls her talent as gen
uine.
To rise superior to the handieaps OF
the surrounding mediocrity, to grasp
eagerly for the crown of excellence in
representing complex and unlovaDle
creation, this is the merit OF MISS
Brownell. The disappointed woman
the woman who says "Ay' when she
hears the words of the play, All men
are beasts!" will applaud her, as IN
deed, they did last night
one of the bright touches OF .ne
nlay was the appearance of the child
actress, little Miss Dorothy Pauia
Simon, as Toto"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
POLICE TRYING TO FIND
DEAD MANS RELATIVES

The police of the First precinct are
trying TO locate the relatives Of an
elderly man who was taken TO the
City Hospital yesterday morning SUI
fering from exposure and who died
last night. He is about 50 years old,
and it is thought that his name Is
James or Joseph Burns and that he
lived in this city.
He was found by n patrolman OF
the First precinct lying on the side
walk In Railroad place, near Market
street. His condition was not re-
garded as being serious when adj
mitted to the hospital, but he suf-
fered a sudden relapse and at .
o'clock last night he died. County
Physician Mckenzie was notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
TWO YOUTHS ON TRIAL
ON. CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Lloyd Egbert and Charles MeCer-
mick are on trial in Quarter ses-
sions Court today before Judge
Harry v Osborne on charge OF
breaking into the saloon Of Morris
Neisman. at 5s Summit street. On the
night Of November 81
while in the saloon the two lads
proceeded to have good titfie h1
drinking up D lot Of wlslsAey ana
beer. and On their departure toek =
LOT Of drfnkahles with them. aa vel
as SIS ia cash that was il lee t&sa
resisleI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
"DEADWooD DICKS LAST
SHOT" A HIT AT JAcoBS'S

A good-sized audience showed its
appreciation for the melodrama.
"Deadwood Dicks Last Shot, at the
Jacobs Theatre last night. The scenes
OF the play are laid in Monterey. Cal.
Deadwood Dick. a gambler. tries to
regain a claim to a silver mine. of
which his sweetheart has been swirl
died. He succeeds and kills his worst
enemy. the swindler, with his last
shat.
Charles Kelly, as Deadwood Dick,
and the rest of the cast ena -tea ti,S
play with realistic energy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

by the chorus. Every one of the
twenty-one musical numbers is new
and well rendered.
Other members of the company de-
serving special mention are: Tom
Cayne. Thomas Shea. Ed Edwards,
william Waldron, Miss Alma Bald
win, Miss Pearl Lester, Miss Cathe-
rine Moon and Miss Lola Leslie.
The regular Monday night country
store, with Leon Evans in the leading
comedy rele,- provoked its USUAL
laughter. The usual wrestling earni-
val will be held on Wednesday night,
while on Friday night amateurs will
be given an opportunity to show their
abilities, in addition to the regular
performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
RETURNS APPLICATION

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. ll.-Assist-
ant Banking and Insurance Commis-
sioner Johnson has returned to the
Newark Trust Company its appiiea-
ton for a charter to operate under
the laws of New Jersey. The applica-
ton was found 60 have several TECH
nical omissions and for this reason
was returned for correction. The APP
plication win be presented % the de-
partment probably later this after
noon o. Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
'KREUTzER SONATA" GIVEN
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

A large audience Witnessed the per-
ormance of Jacob Gordon's 'Kreut-
.er Sonata at Ross's Metropolitan
Theatre, Montgomery and Charlton
streets, last night, the affair being a
benefit for Miss Clara Rofola, leading
lady of the Ross stock company.
Many floral pieces were received by
Miss Rofola, who was rendered a BAN
|1uet at the theatre following the per-
formance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

today introduced an old age pension
bill which provides for the pension
ing of men who are 20 years old and
who are unable to work They are
TO. receive from the county $3.50 .
year less any income below that sum
that they are permanently in receipt
OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
BILL FIXING MINIMUM ON
TEACHERS SALARY LOST

TRENTON. N. j., Feb 1l.-Senator
RIcGinnis's bill TO fix a minimum sal
airy of $500 year for all public school
teachers in the State was, the subject
of a prolonged debate.
President Fielder and Senators
Leavitt and Pierce opposed the bill
on the grounds of it's being man
datory legislation. The bill was de-
feated. s TO IL, after Mr. McGinnis
had changed his vote for the purpose
OF reconsideration later on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

mind. Next weeks headliner win be
Louise Riplen & Co. in Lavender
Lou comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

"Man loves but once" and he loves
her more il she heads the ads and
buys where she IS invited to save
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
WorraeH1's Shoes
Three Bargain Lots

You should have no trouble in finding
pair of shoes in one of these three lots to please
you in style and to fit your foot and purse;
prices are extremely low for really dependable
footwear.
Women's Shoes OF Patent Leather, sGunmeta Calf
and Wei Kid with welt soes; not all sizes, but
goody variety; would be counted good Or
value at So; offered at only ........... pA.Oo
Another lot of women's Shoes are Of Patent
Leather Gunmetal Calf and Tan Russia Calf; the
sizes are broken--therefore, instead OF e. oE
$3.50, we have marked them, ~. = A.ss~
Still another lot Of Patent and Vici Kid, in
button and lace styles; not all sizes; 90
everyday 81 shoes, priced at ...,.'. pA.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11

will doubtless be interested in the showing of
Folks tell us there's nothing like our stock
ier, no prices lower.
soc White Ramie Linen desirable for ladies'
skirts and coat suits; 46 inches wide; one -,
day only, at. Observation-Disclosures. o9c
Soc French Foulards, highly mercerized; in navy
blue and black grounds with white stripes, 49,
uOtS anu figures, 1870
39c Natural Tan Linen Ramie Weave in great
demand for coat suits; 80 inches wide; one :,
day only, at, yard ............e..,........ &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
Beautiful Dresses

Charmeuse Dresses in navy, taupe Copen-
hagen and other shades; Robespierre collar;
brocaded and shadow lace vestee; three-quarter
sleeves; trimmed skirts; small, medium and
large sizes; special at. .....s.... ST. S.08
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04
HOUSEHOLD LORE OF VALUE
Some Good Old Rules That Have Been
Handed Down Through Many
Generations.

A capital method of cleaning copper
pans and kettles Is to fill them first
OF all with boiling water and then to
rub the outside with sour milk. The
milk must have reached the condition
OF thick curds, little being rubbed on
with a piece of flannel. Buttermilk Is
even more satisfactory. When dry,
the metal should be polished with q
clean chamois leather
Garlic Juice used to be considered
the best cement for fine china in by
gone days. To extract the juice from
the garlics, they were crushed in a
mortar and then pressed in a piece of
muslin, the Juice being then collected
and painted on to the broken edges
with brush or a feather.
The finest whiting, crumbled to
powder and then made into a paste
with drop or two of sweet oil, repre-
sents an excellent polish for metal
dish and pan covers. This should be
rubbed on with piece of flannel, and
little of the powdered whiting enclos-
ed In muslin bag afterwards spdink-
led over the top. A gloss may be OBJ
tanned by finally securing briskly with
chamois leather.
A little soap rubbed on the hinges Of
door will prevent 1t from creaking.
An old-fashioned method of cleaning
an oven Is that Of placing a handful
Of straw inside 1t and setting fire to
It The oven door must be kept closed
until the straw has burned itself out.
The smoke was considered to soften
the crust Of grease and fruit which 1t
Is often impossible to prevent after
meat or fruit tarts have been cooked
In the oven. A knife may be required
to scrape the stains, and the whole
must be well secured finally with a
cloth wrung out in boiling soda suds.