davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
BILLY THE KID" BILLED
AT JAcOBS'S THEATRE

In BILLY the Kid" Walter Woods
and Joseph Santley, the authors of
the piece, have given, the admirers of
melodrama one of the most startling
pictures of Western life. 1t will be
seen at Jacobss Theatre next week,
commencing at the Monday matinee,
January 81.
The piece tells Of Stephen Wright,
a wealthy ranch owner, who has mar
ried Billy's mother, Mary. Mary had
been married to an Eastern man, whs
had deserted her and left son. who
was Billy. After enduring many
hardships, Mary concluded to try
matrimony again. in the belief that
her first husband was dead. The lat
ter, however, is villainously alive, and
when he hears of his wife's second
marriage and of her second husbands
wealth he starts an interesting little
game of blackmail.
The play VIII be produced with all
the favorites of the company, with
Florence Marshall as Billy the Kid"
Matinees every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
CLEVER PLAYERS FOR
WASHINGTON THEATRE

A comedy vaudeville program will
be the offering the first half of next
week at the Washington Theatre. The
headliner is Dan Mason. who, with a
company of players, will present a
laugh provoking sketch, The New
Chauffeur"
OF no less interest will be thosestwo
funny comedy acrobats, Greinier and
La Rose. followed by Lander and
Kelley, conversationalists.
A singing act will be presented by
the Islieb trio. Maynard and Cor
bett will present singing and dane
ing speciality, and the bill will be
brought to close by Juliet Hood
in comedy singing act
The bill will be changed on Thurs
day matinee, when six new vaude-
vile acts will be introduced. The
headline act is Murray, Samuels and
Co, in a sketch entitled AT Ellis
Island" Grace De Mar is also a
feature. The cabaret will be con-
tinued on Tuesday night.
The photo play services booked for
the ensuing week will be an inter-
esting one and are changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
1.-THE TALKER" COMING

Those who remember Mr.. Tully
Marshalrs gripping portrayal of Fred
Hammock, the dope fiend, in THE
City" will eagerly grasp the oppor-
tunity of seeing him in his present
role when THE Talker" is offered
at the shubert Theatre for the week
beginning February g.
THE Talker" will reach Newark
efter a successful run of six months
at the Harris Theatre, New York.
The play has been so well received by
the various audiences that it has en-
countered during its tour of the
United States. that it will shortly be
produced in England, France. Italy,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, Holland,
Belgium and Finland. Newark, how
ever, will see the original New York
cast and production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD" TO
RETURN TO THE NEWARK

Most folks who have had anything
TO do with worldly affairs will sub
cribe in a big, bold hand to the senti-
ment that there's no place like
home" They will undoubtedly agree,
too, that, outside of actual expert
ence. 1t is nowhere better exemplified
than in THE Old Homestead, a
play that grew from a one-act sketch
under the hand of the late Denman
Thompson who in the first role gave
II a permanent place among the
American stage classics. That the
play makes just as strong an appeal
today to the patrons of the stage is
shown by the cordial reception given
1t everywhere.
"The Old Homestead" is old New
England rural life reduced a little
In scale and transplanted to the
theatre, where it has taken a deep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
EXCUSE ME- TO Be
At THE SHUBERT
"Old Homestead" at Newark
and 1.-THE City" at
Orpheum.
BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS
AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE
Good Bills Also at Miners, ia
cobs's, Gayety, Washington
and Hippodrome.

,It's penitentiary offense to stop
this train" wells the conductor as he
PUSHES madly through the Pullman
cars on hunt for the man who has
pulled the bell-rope and brought the
Overland limited to a stop. This I'm
tied travels 1000 miles from Chicago
10 Reno every night-stage miles,
thew are. and the train is the Excuse
Me- express, that farcical comedy,
with all of its scenes laid in Pullman
cars. The Shubert Theatre will be
the depot from which the Excuse
Me-" express will carry its passengers
over the rocky road to Reno all next
week.
And when the conductor comes
storming into the car the passengers
and SPECTATORS, too, will tremble in
their seats, for he is plainly mad
enough to punch the offenders head
first and send him to the penitentlary
afterwards.
who pulled that rope?" he bel
lows.
Now the young bridegroom knows
who pulled the rope. 1t was his Mite
bride. But he isn't going to let her
suffer for it, He stands up TO the
conductor like a man and yells BACK
ssI did"
NO. l did" walls the bride, and
there is such depth of anguish IN
her voice that everyone turns TO near
her. Back up. conductor! Back up.
And oh, please go slow! My anger,
NV baby fell off the train!
your baby!" cries the conductor as
he flies to the door and peers down
the track what did he look like?'
.'Oh. he was beautiful, beautiful,
sobs the bride. He wore pink rlo-
bon round his neck
"A pink ribbon mutters the con-
ductor hoarsely Il don't see him
And he had long curly tail, adds
the chief mourner
''Curses!" explodes the conductor,
or words to that effect. It's her
blankety. blamed, gol-dinged pup!
And here the porter comes in bear
ing that pink ribboned, curly-talled
pup in his arms, bringing him back
from the buffet car, where he had
been begging a sandwich. But TINS
is only one of the exciting adXen-
lures which crowd IN on lHe youh5
eloping bride and bridegroom on their
Journey from Chicago to the PACING
And the bride and bridegroom are
Just one pair of the company of pas
sengers who make the trip on this
sExcuse Me" train the most mem
orable journey you can hope to take.
Two such trips and the train would
20 crazy and begin running around in
circles chasing it's tail like cat In
fl.
Rupert Hughes has piled more
comical happenings Into the three
acts of this railway farce than one
could ever imagine possible In the
narrow confines of a couple of Pull
man cars. It was his genius that
worked out a plot that keeps the
scene always on board a train. 1t
was Henry w. Savage who repro
duced this Pullman train with such
realism that the spectator has all
the sensations of being whirled
across the country at the tail of a
fhrobbinP locomotive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
1.-THE YELLOW JACKET"
AT THE NEW ARK

Miss Grace Barbour, who plays the
part of Suey Sin Feb in 1.-The Yellow
Jacket" which comes to the Newark
Theatre February 3, started her stage
career with James X. Hackett IN
Don Caesars Return She was with
Mr.. Hackett five years, and started
playing the well-known character oil
the boy in 1.-THE First Play Suisse
auently she played in THE Crisis,
in The Secret of Polichinelle'' in
which William H. Thompson was the
star, then in THE Crown Prince
and later in THE Fortunes of the
King" She has made tremendous
hit in 1.-The Yellow Jacket" and VIII
be seen throughout the tour of this
play in the part which she originated
at the initial performance in New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

ly diverting comedy cycle act; the
Olympic Comedy Four in their latest
of merry skits: Charles Leonard
Fletcher's Players, in the comedy
sketch, entitled His Nerve" and
Al Edwards, who will be seen to ad-
vantage in novel musical Offering
For the latter half of the week, be-
ginning Thursday, first place on the
bill will be held by the successful
musical comedy, Mother Goose"
which will be presented in tabloid
form. The photo plays will continue
as an added attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
KING ALFONSO MAY COME
TO U. S. DURING SUMMER

LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is stated that
there is a probability that King AL
fonso of Spain will pay visit to the
United States, possibly next summer,
should the political situation In his
kingdom permit of his doing so.
1t seems that Alfonso has been
greatly interested in the subject of a
trip to the United States since a visit
to that country by his war minis
ter's SON. and often has expressed a
desire to make journey there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SUFFRAGE UP TO SENATE

RENO. New, Jan. 25.-The Assem-
bly, of the Nevada Legislature yester-
day passed the woman suffrage
amendment by an. overwhelming ma
jorlty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

fortnightly for St Thomas St. Croix, st.
kits, Antigua Guadalupe, Dominica Mar
Unique, st. Lucia. Barbados and Demarara.
For full information apply TO A. q. OUT
ERBRIpGE g. CO, Agents Quebec s. s. Co.
COOK & SON, 245 and 2sS9 Broadway, 2e4
and b53 Fifth ay.. N. T. or any Ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
EXCURSIONS.
Go Bermuda

Tours. inc Hotels. Shore Excursions. Low
est Rates. s. s. "BERMUDIAN" 1.-THE ship
used by President-elect Wilson,, sails every
Wednesday 10 m. Twin screw, 10,S15
tons displacement. Submarine signals:
orchestra wireless. Record trip 30 hours 20
minutes Fastest, newest and only steamer
landing passengers at the dock In Bermuda
without transfer. s, S. "ORATAVAt" TO- 063
tons displacement; sails every Tuesday, be-
Ginning February 4th. Tickets interchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
P. o. FOR BIG FAMILY

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--owing to the
vast amount of mail received by
establish postoffice on his country
place, Hawthorne. near Libertyville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

HOTELS. AND RESORTS.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
M. T. OCOnnor for Public Safety

NJ. T. O'Connor, candidate for Com
missioner of Public Safety, was born
near Dubuque, Iowa, May is, 1863. and
when a young man came to Colorado
He has lived in Denver a greater part
of that time, except when he resided for
a short time in Trinidad. Colo. Mr.
O'Connor has been resident of Denver
twenty-three years and has been
large taxpayer a greater part OF that
time. His sympathies are with the poor
people of the city, and If elected would
devote much of his time to looking
after the interests of the common peo-
pie.
NJ It. O'Connor was for many years
connected with organized labor. He
was a member of the Plasterers' Union.
No. 80. from 1890 to 1898, and after that
became affiliated with the American
Railway Union. but iost his job in the
great strike of 1894. 1t was during this
time that Mr. O'Connor resided in Trim
idad. Colo, and his activity in the rail
way labor organization caused his
blacklisting with the railroad company.
Mr.. o'Connor is one of the best
known citizens of Denver, and his can
didacy is pleasing to the large number OF
come acquainted with him. If elected.
make an efficient Commissioner of Safe
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
COAST IMMIeRATloN MEET.

San Francisco. Cal.-There was held
a conference in this city on April IA and
Is for the purpose of discussing the ques-
tion of immigration. This question is
concerning the people of the coast and
much apprehension is felt that when the
Panama canal is opened a tremendous
flood of immigrants will be poured into
the coast and contiguous states. The
problem is not a new one to the Pacinc
coast, but with the opening OF the great
waterway the Western coast will be OF
much easier access to steamship compa-
nies engaged in the immigrant-carrying
business. The conference did not evolve
any definite plans. save that resolutions
were adopted urging legislation by the
states providing for immigration COM
missions. whereby means could be pro-
vided for the location of immigrants in
the rural sections, and suggesting the
adoption of educational methods de-
signed to educate the newcomers for the
duties of citizenship. The consensus OF
opinion favored a policy of protecting
the immigrants against exploitation oy
employers. padrones. landlords. or other
interests. leaving the economic phase OF
the subject to be dealt with at some fu-
ture time. Walter Macarthur. editor OF
the Coast Seamans Journal. was one OF
the prominent attendants at this confer
ence.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
SENT TO ROCK PILE

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The seven
teen members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who beat their way into
Colorado Springs last Friday afternoon
on a freight train. were fined $50 and
costs each by Judge Sterrett. on the
charge of vagrancy.
Three OF the prisoners were under age
and the fine in their cases was suspend
ed. The other fourteen were put to
work on the city rock pile to work out
their fines
Denver is not alone in having to con-
tend with the floating element of the L.
". w Organization. II seems that when
Denver releases from Jail a number of
l. w. w. workers. they Immediately pro-
coed to another city, hoping TO find free
shelter and lodging. but the rock pile
may cause meditation over Colorado
Springs.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

A business man to bring about eff
cheney in Municipal Government and a
bigger. better. buster Denver.
Denver needs constructive admins
tration to carry out its large construc-
ton work which have been working to
get started.
The Colfax-Larimer viaduct will cost
s1.ooo.ooo. and most OF this will be ex-
pended for labor.
We need this pay roll. and 1t should be
followed with the Stockyards viaduct
and other large construction.
Make Denver BIG.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
PAINTERS GET AGREEMENT.

Holyoke, Mass.-The Painters Union
in this city has been successful in Sc
curing an increased wage scale. The
new agreement is for two years and
carries a wage of 45h cents per hour
and forty-four-hour week. This makes
the wage rate for the next two years
$20.O2 per week. 1t Is provided also
that no painter or contractor can Sc
cure a union contractors card unless
the employees are insured under the
workmen's compensation act. This Is
for the purpose of protecting the en-
ployes and making it obligatory upon
the employers to provide protection un-
der the laws of the state.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
La Belle SC cigar. the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
INCREASES IN ERIE.

Erie-The Metal Trades Department S
campaign of organization in this city,
which has been on for number of weeks.
is beginning to show tangible results.
The members of the Metal Polishers'
union employed by the Erie Tool Works
have secured an increase of 20 cents per
day, which now brings their wages up
to s21 per week The molders in the
Erie Tool company's shops have also Sc
cured an increase in pay. The Erie Spe-
cialty company has voluntarily advanced
the wages OF its metal polishers and
buffers to s21 per week. The concern
also increased the wages of the iron
molders up to the same figure. The metal
polishers and molders mentioned are
members of their respective unions
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
CHICAGO PAINTERS.

Chicago-The brotherhood of Painters
have. to all intents and purposes. won
its fight for raise in wages. The Chi
cago Daily Press. In recent issue. de-
votes an entire page in giving the names
and addresses of the firms of the master
painters who have signed a recent agree
ment. carrying an advance of cents
per hour advance next year. In all, l.
09S firms have attached their signatures
to the agreement and only a compara-
lively small number of master painters
are holding out against the advance de-
manded.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

Norristown, Pa-The strikes in this
city and vicinity involve iron and steel
companies, one wooden mill at Bridge
port and the Gas and -iectric Company
at Conshohocken. The strikers are
nearly all foreigners. but American
workmen are also affected. At the
wooden mill, where 1,20O people are on
strike the company has offered Is per
cent increase in all departments, but
the strikers are holding out for 20 per
cent increase.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
SPECIAL CONVENTION CALLED.

New York-The general executive
board of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers union has called spe-
cial convention to convene May l for
the purpose of discussing the advisable
ity OF adopting protocol label jointly
with the several manufacturers associa-
lions. In the protocol now recognized
by the organization and the waist and
dress manufacturers 1t IS provided that
joint label shall be adopted This fact
makes It necessary for the International
to take definite action. which will be
done at the special convention.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

Norfolk. va.-The Seaboard Air Line
has acceded to the demands of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
for better working conditions. An ad-
justment committee from the brother
hood has been in conference with the
officials of the road for some time. and
1t has just been announced that the rail-
road acceded to the terms of the engi-
neers' demands. the exact nature of
which have not been disclosed.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
LUhy You Should Uofs For
Edward S. Coalstone
for
Commissioner of improvements
ADVERTISEMENT.

Because he was never identified with
any political party.
Because he Is business man and
will give Denver business administra-
tion.
Because he is not tied down to any
special interests or any public corpora
ton.
Because he is for a square deal to
every part OF Denver.
Because he is for long term bonds and
n lower rate of interest
Because he is for more dinner pals
and better hours.
Because your interests are his inter-
ests.
A vote for Edward S. Goalstone is a
vote for your interests.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
BROTHERHOOD OF CARMEN.

Kansas City, Mo.-A new lodge has
just been organized at st. Paul. Mimi,
and another one at Wabasha, MINI. An
other new organization has been organ
lied by volunteer organizer of the A..
F. of L. at Preston. Ontario. Canada.
while still another one has been organ
lied at Ashburn, Ga. The difficulty be-
tween the carmen's union and the man
agement of the G. F. and A. railroad at
cambridge. Ca, has been satisfactorily
adjusted.
After dinner trv Ia Henrietta
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
RAILWAY CLERKS.

Kansas City, Mo.-The Brotherhood
of railway Clerks has secured the re-
vision of its agreements with the Bos-
ton and Maine and Maine Central rail-
roads, through which material advances
in wages have been secured. During the
first three months of the present year
the brotherhood has been successful In
increasing the salaries of its members
upon organized lines to the extent OF
approximately s1,0o0,ooO a year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
m,mAN,eAL TO BE GIVEN LIBERTY

Los Angeles. Cal.--Ortie f. McMani-
gal. the confessed dynamiter and chief
witness against the Mcnamara brothers.
who has been a prisoner here since
April. 1911. will be released within thirty
days. according TO attaches of the dis
trict attorneys office.
Mechanical himself said that he had
no information regarding prospective
liberty and maintained that when he
turned states evidence against the Nc
Namara dynamite crew he did so to ease
his conscience and not for any consid-
Grafton of immunity.
McManigai. 1t is understood, viii De
given his liberty without restriction ana
he will make his way promptly to some
place where he will be unknown. to
start life over again
Try . Principe de Lees for good
cvx& Alra
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

William E. Hutton, candidate for
school director; lawyer. attorney for the
Capitol Life Insurance company and
other companies. Has lived in Denver
thirty years. Got his education in the
Denver public schools. Newsboy on the
streets of Denver in the early days. His
father was a farmer and laboring man
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

| and was for ten years janitor success
sively in the Gilpin, Swansea and Whit
| tier schools.
Being a product of them himself, Mr..
Hutton naturally has a great interest in
the welfare of the schools. His only
platform is for an enlightened, efficient
and impartial administration of school
| affairs
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

La Belle &c cirar the best union-mads
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

didaoy
ehc Conmis
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

Beats them ali. La Belle SC cigar.
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
ENGINEERS GET DEMANDS.

After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01
STRIKES AT NoRRIsrowN.

After dinner try La Henrietta.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-01

Try a Principe de Ices for good
smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Some Brides Ignore Traditions
of Race at the Altar of
Their Vows.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug, 23s-The recent mar
riage Of Lord Rocksavage to Miss Sas-
main topics of conversation in London
society circles. There is much specula-
ton as TO why this couple was married
In a registry office The explanation IS
that mixed marriages cannot be per-
formed in q synagogue and the mother
and father OF the bride were strict Jews.
especially the mother. and out Of respect
to her memory Miss Sassoon did not wish
TO be married in a Christian church
When Lord Roseberry and the late
Lord Battersea married into the Roths-
child family. although their brides did not
become Christians the marriages were
celebrated according to the rites OF the
English church. and another ceremony
was performed In a registry office. When
the Due de Grammont and the Prince de
Wagram married sisters OF the present
Baroness Rothschild their brides had pre-
viously become Catholics and the we'd
dngs wero celebrated in q Catholic
church.
Lady Rocksavage Is an exceptionally
clever woman and IS enormously wealthy.
Sinc6 the dsnth of her parents she has
lived with her brother in a great Park
Lane mansion built by Barney Bprna;o.
famous during his life for the extraor-
d!nary statues ndorning the outside OF
the house.
Lord Rocksavage. when he succeeds TO
the title held by his father. Marquis OF
ancient offices In England-lord great
chamberlain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
IDEA" IS BEYOND
GERMAN PATIENCE
New War Minister Would
Have Merchants Employ
Worn-out Officers.
INSULT TO INJURY
Originator of Plan Seems
Likely to Lose His OFF,
cial Head.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
oeoial Ca bic TO The Tribuna

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN Aug. 2s.-The German Michel
Is certainly patient and long suffering
person and so great IS his docillty that
II is not 20 be wondered that our rulers
have come TO the conclusion that there
Is no end to his patience. Our new min
lister OF war, however, went little bit
too far when he expressed tho opinion
the other day that German merchan nts
should be proud to offer easy and well
paid positions TO army officers whose days
or military usefulness had passed but
who could not be expected to live In the
style oehtong their rank on their pension
The ministers Idea. the only one he has
hao so far, by the way. since he took up
Office. has been greeted with derison. Our
merchants is whole find that they con-
tribute even now far moro than their
share towards tho maintenance OF the
army and probably no persons are less Mt
TO MI commercial positions than our Of
ncers, whose connection with the mer-
cant!Io world has hitherto been limited
10 seeking out and marrying the daugh-
ters OF merchants rich enough to pay their