davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
OLYMPIC PARK CABARET

A cabaret performance is to be
new feature in the mammoth res
taurant at Olympic Park. Irvlngton.
Several singers from the opera COM
pany will be heard in grand opera
arias and popular songs, and Miss
Helen Harlan, a premiere danseuse,
will entertain afternoon and evening
throughout the summer Each after
noon, with the exception of Saturday
and Sunday, the management will
give a program of motion picture
plays and vocal concerts in the park
opera house. These performances
will be free to the patrons, and are
expected to prove an attractive inno-
walton.
Among the open-alr attractions for
the coming week. beginning tomor-
row afternoon. are airship aseensions
by Frank Seyfang, long associated
with Knabenshue and Lincoln
Beachey. Seyfang will make day and
night flights in his new dirigible.
Later he will make daily trips to
Newark and return, scattering sea-
son passes along the route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
1.-THE WOLF" TO BE GIVEN
AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

Eugene Walters's stirring drama,
1.-THE Wolf" will be presented next
week by the Corse Payton Stock
Company at the Orpheum Theatre.
The occasion will be doubly signifi-
cant by reason of the fact that it
will serve to exploit the talents of
the old as well as the new members
Of the company. 1t will mark the adj
vent of Mitchell Harris, a player of
exceptional ability, as the new lead
ing man of the company. Lee Ster-
rett, whose reputation as a character
actor is among the highest in the
theatrical world, will portray the
famous role of Andrew MacTavish,
part in which he has excelled in other
cities.
Miss Mabelle Estelle will be seen as
Hilda MacTavish. role which won
her recognition in one of the original
companies playing THE Wolf"
throughout the country. This was
before the charming ingenue Joined
the Payton forces.
Mr.. Harris will play Jules Beau
bien. Brandon Evans. Mcdonald;
Milton Noble. jr., George Huntley,
and Edmond Soraghan as Batiste
Grande.
With paid in Full this drama
shares the credit of having estab-
lished its author, Eugene Walters,
among the more conspicuous of the
present day writer's for the stage.
The story is delightfully."- woven out
of threads of romance and adventure.
Vengeance and love are the two con-
trasting elements that stir the char
acters to action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
HAGENBECk-WALLACE
CLOWN COMING, KIDDIES!

Half a hundred clowns from mirth-
lands fertile field have been assem-
/ bled this season by the management
of the Hagenbecla- Wallace circus,
which comes to Newark June and
5. for performances daily at and
8 u m.
One of the most interesting Of these
clowns Is Arthur Borella, known the
world over as the Here's Me" clown.
This is Borella's trade mark, and for
twenty years 1t has been his slogan
and by-word. Whenever he appears
on the hippodrome track he shouts
these words. Little tots know him
for he has instiiled cheer and happi-
ness into the hearts Of millions Of
| them.
Beneath Borella's makeup of YER
million and white there is a sober
face that on a downtown street cor
ner one would pick for a banker or
business man. He dresses neatly and
there is an air of polish and bearing
| in mis- manners which stands in vivid
contrast to the foolishly, funny fell
low who cavorts about in the big
arena tent working the fiapsticks and
making frecrackers do their full
duty.
| Arthnr 9arallas Is the highest paid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

For next weeks offering at the
Newark Theatre. the Payton Mu-
steal and Comedy Company will pre-
sent, at popular prices and with daily
matlnees, Little Johnny JONES'" In
which, both as actor and playwright,
George NJ. Cohan achieved one of
his most notable successes.
OF all the Conan shows this is es-
pecially marked by rapid-fire action.
and for the breeziness of treatment
of which the author is the chief ex-
emplar on the American stage.
Manager Joseph w. Payton has
arranged for sumptuous staging Of
this unusually colorful and tunefui
offering. the scenes of which depict
the Hotel Cecil. London; the depart
ure of the good ship Hurrah, and
street in Chinatown, San Francisco.
No Conan production has more tune
full musical numbers that linger in
the memory. Among them are
They're All My Friends" OPP in
Me 'Ansom," The Yankee Doodle
Boy" and "Life's a Funny PROPOSE
ton. After All.
There will be a gorgeousiy gowned
singing and dancing chorus. Of the
principals Ward DeWolf will have the
title role, playing the part created
by Mr.. Cohan.
Miss Stella Tracy is cast as Goldie
Gates, an heiress; Joseph w. Girard
plays Anthony Anstey, an American
gambler,
Others are Harry B. Roche, as Tim
othy MCGEE, an American horse
owner: Charles Morrison, as Whitney
Wilson, 1.-The unknown" in a con-
vulsing comedy part; Arthur Jarrett
as an American from California;
Louis Hall, as a Chinese editor; Miss
Henrietta Lee, as president of the
Frisco female reformers, and Miss
Lucille Gardiner, as a newspaper
woman with a nose for news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
MORE THAN 10000 ATTEND
HILLSIDE PARK OPENING

This ever popular place opened last
Sunday to record breaking attend
ance. Over 10000 people were pres
ent and enjoyed the many varied
forms of amusement the management
had provided for their approval.
High class vaudeville will be pre-
scented on an elevated stage in the
arena and the best acts obtainabIe
will be given at all times, the fol-
lowing acts to appear today: The
Four Nelson Comiques, knockabout
comedy; the Carl Damman troupe
of seven acrobats. three Ernesto sis
ters. European wire act; Benedettos
brothers, revolving ladder act; also
the four Albas in a new novelty act
for the first time. High Henry, Eu-
ropes celebrated balloonist, will give
ascensions and parachute drops that
are daring and death-defying.
Free admission to park except
Sundays. holidays and special days
Dance hall open every Wednesday
and Saturday night. Full orchestra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ELECTRIC PARK FILLED
WITH NOVEL FEATURES

Electric Park has opened its gates
to the public, and from the crowds
that have greeted the new attractions
It bids fair to be the biggest season
Electric Park has ever had. The
Rustic Theatre Is this seasons big
feature. The Kendall & Nichols
stock company held the interest of
the large crowd. The play presented
yesterday afternoon was David Hig-
gins's great comedy AT Piney
Ridge" The company is without
doubt the best company Electric Park
has ever had. Henry Kendall was
seen in the role Of Jack Rose, a part
well suited to his talents Miss Anna
Nichols played the part of Cindy. and
was very convincing. Others in the
cast are Van n. Kinzie. Ben S. Hig-
gins. Louis Montjoy, William Cor
don, George Moore, Jane Morris, Ann
Egleston, Eileen Hazel, Vera West
and Ralph Brett.
The play for next week is The
Secret Dispatch" Every Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
BRILLIANT PLAY BY
BRITISH POLO|STS
Beat Team of Crack Americans
by II IL TO 0 on Piping
Rock Field.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Playing the
fastest and most brilliant practise
game since its arrival in America, the
English polo team yesterday defeated
q strong pickup four by 171s to 0 at
Piping Rock. II was the first prac-
tise Of the challersers for the West
Chester cup IL four days.
The enforced period Of idleness due
to rain evidently pat the English
PLAYERS on edge. TEcir work was so
impressive that hackers CT the In
vading team Immediately offered odds
on the English four in the cup con-
tests. Several big wagers' were made
at S to 5
The game which YVES witnessed by
many polo followers. was Of eight
regulation periods of seven and
half minutes She English four lined
up as il Will face the American cup
defenders Captain Cheape, No. !:
Captain Edwards, No :; Captain Rit-
son. No. 3, and Captain Lockett. back.
Opposing the Englishmen in the first
four periods were c. c. Rumsey, No.
1; F. NJ. FrealSe. No. .; r. L. Agas-
siz. Nc 3; Niilhurn, back. In the
second half the lineup was: f. S.
Van Sade. No. ]: f. NJ. Freake, No.
,; L. r. stoddard. No. 3. and r. L.
Agasslz, back Captain Miller acted
as referee.
The appearance of tho English
team ponies was also impressive. The
mounts have lost the tat accumu-
lated in the trip from abroad
Practiso plaus for the next few
days include a game for the Ameri~
can players at Meadow Brook today
and one for the English four at the
same field on Monday. IN this game
the strongest combination available
aside from the Meadow Brook big
Four" will be mounted against the
English, As tentatively selected to-
day it will take the field as follows:
c. c. Rumsey, No. /: Malcolm Steven
son. No. 2; Foxhan Keene, No. 8, and
Rene La Montague, back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

night there viii be a country store,
and Friday amateur night. Matinees
Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
Down the Pike" is entirely new
this year. Some of the shows are
The Great Five-in-O One Show" the
leader. having the tattooed lady,"
the giant" "the midgets," the jubi-
lee singer" the octopus and the
great illusion
Miss Mason and her Eskimo dog
team, direct from Alaska, attracted
lot of attention. The roller coaster
has been overhauled, and looks like
new.
The Carlisles presented very
pleasing Wild West act They come
to the park direct from the New York
Hfppodrome. The Silverettes, on
rings and bar, and the La Noles, in
comedy act. complete the program
of the free vaudeville.
Tf1e dance hall was well attended,
as We're the many other new features
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
PEPLOSK| BEATS
FIELD CLUB TEAM

Joe Peploski's all-around playing
enabled the Seton Hall College nine
to dispose of the South Orange Field
Club 3 to- l in the annual battle at
South Orange Field yesterday after
noon.
Peploslli's home run with a man on
base netted the winning TALES in
the tenth session. The Setonia cap
tain pitched a remarkable game. He
retired nineteen men on strikes and
held the rival Field Club players to
seven scattered hits. George Wilkin-
son, on the firing line for the home
team. also pitched good ball, allow
ing the same number of safe drives
as did his opponent, but he only sue
ceeded In whiting eleven.
As the score will indicate, 1t was
pretty game to witness from a
spectators standpoint, but hard one
for the Field Club TO lose. However,
Setonia was expected to capture the
game without great effort.
South Orange was the first TO tally,
recording a run in the fifth inning.
After Wilkinson had famed Howe hit
for three bases. Peploskl struck out
Winters. Dresser hit to Morris, who
fumbled the ball just long enough to
allow Howe to score.
Setonia was back with the tieing
run in the eighth. Jack Gilmore
started things with a clean safety.
Morris raised a fly to Marley. Gill
more stole second as Fish famed.
Peploski jumped to the rescue with a
scorching single to right and Gilmore
evened matters. At the start of Sc
tomas half of the tenth Morris
famed. Fish reached first base on
an error and stole second and third
as Peplosk struck at two wide ones
With two strikes on him Joe smashed
one of Wilknson's fast ones to deer
left for the circuit, Fish crossing the
rubber ahead of the college captain
It was the longest hit of the game
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ADMIRABLY BALANCED
BILL AT WASHINGTON

An admirably balanced and inter
esting vaudeville program, compris-
ing six acts and the latest photo
plays, invite attention at the Wash
ington Theatre next week.
The well-known vaudevillians,
Gordon and Marx, will hold head
line positions. Arthur Ross and
company will be seen to advantage
in a comedy playlet Sprlngel and
Dunn will display their talent as fun
makers. A musical offering will be
introduced by the Ramos Barran
and Milo will show their strength and
agility in gymnastic exhibition.
Miss Nancy Howe, singing comedl-
enne, will round out the first half
week entertainment.
The change of program on Thurs
day will bring forward six new acts.
The inimitable comedians, Clark and
Verdi, will be the features of this bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
OLYMPIC PARK TO GIVE
1.-THE BEGGAR STUDENT"

Following the production of Won
Suppes "Boccaccio'' at Olympic
Park, which will include matinee and
night performances today and to-
morrow and nine performances next
week, the Olympic Park Opera Com
pany will revive Karl Milloecker'
three-act comic opera, 1.-THE Beggar
Student" beginning Monday evening,
June 9.
This will be the first local revival
of the McCaull Opera Company sue
cess since 1902 when it was included
in the summer season at the park,
and proved one of the most enjoyable
offerings in the repertoire.
Added interest attaches to the
forthcoming production because of the
success enjoyed with 1.-THE Beggar
Student" when 1t was put forth by
the Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Com
pany at the Casino Theatre, New
York, this season. 1t Is far superior
to many of Milloecker's works, al
though that able composer gave to
the operate stage such well-remem-
bered standard operas as THE Black
Hussar," Countess Du Barry" The
Vice-Admiral," etc.
The omission of the Wednesday
matinees at the Olympic Park Opera
House will doubtless be a means OF
greatly increasing the worth of the
evening performances. as 1t will give
the various principals more time for
rest and study, for careful rehearsal
and preparation.
AS the Saturday and Sunday mat
inees come at the end Of the week
engagement, these two afternoon per-
formances will in no way interfere
with the work Of the week.
Audran's Spanish opera, "Olivette,
is now in preparation and will be
staged at Olympic Park within a few
\ waelSS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
NEW YORK POLICE CATCH
DARING YOUNG BANDITS

NEW. YORK, May S1.-Three boys
under II years of age are under ar
rest today as bandits, who, with pis-
tolls in hand. invaded the Trojan
Athletic Club up town last night and
lined up fifteen young men for rob-
berry.
Several of the victims who refused
to hold up their hands wore punched
in the face. The pistols kept them
from punching back. In all the young
bandits got nearly 5000 worth of
jewelry and money. They had barely
backed out of the club-room to dart
away when an alarm was sounded
! and tho police fslj upon than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ooREANs nrLp ron r1nr

SEOUL, Korea, May 31.-Twenty
Koreans have been arrested in the
Province Of Chung-nyong, charged
with conspiracy in planning the or
ganization of an army to fight for the
restoration Of the independence Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ERA DIAVOLO" IN TABLOID
FORM AT THE PROCTOR

The institution of comic opera in
tabloid form as a part of the en-
Pertaining scheme at Prostor's Park
Place Theatre, has met with such
marked favor that the management
has decided to make 1t a permanent
feature of the season of summer
vaudeville at that house.
During the coming week THE Mi
kado," which served as the intro
ductory performance by the clever
resident company. will be replaced
by Auber's tuneful operetta Fra Di-
avolo," while the balance Of the bill
will include many of the more con-
spicuous entertainers on the vaude-
Vile stage, as we'll as the Edison talk
ing and the kinemacolor motion pic
lures.
Among the noteworthy scenes the
Edison talking moving pictures will
introduce during the coming week
are those in which Mayor Gaynor, of
New York, and other conspicuous
figures in Manhattan's officialdom,
have participated. These pictures are
taken of New York's Mayor and mem
bers of his official family in the course
of their daily work and accordingly
serve to give a sidelight on the ao-
tivities of that very active com
pany
The kinemacolor motion pictures
will present one of the most beauti-
full pantomime masterpieces, entitled,
1.-THE Romance of Princess Romano"
During the first half of the week
Fletcher Norton and Maud Earl, late
| features of 1.-The Antique Girl will
| sing In bright musical comedy
sketch, entitled I'm 1909" which Is
! said to anticipate present-day ten
| denotes with laugh provoking effect.
| During the latter half of the week,
beginning Thursday, the added fea-
lures of the bill will include Clifford
| Nipple. assisted by a clever little COM
| pany, in presenting Robert Hilliard' S
| old-time success, THE Littlest Girl,
! and James Burns, who will give an
exhibition of skill and daring on the
/ slack wire.
| A conspicuous factor in the enter
| tanning scheme at the Lyric Theatre
/ in Market street, during the first days
| of the coming week, will be a NINA
ture medodramatic masterpiece, en-
titled "The Passenger Wreck" which
/ will hold the headliner place on a bill
! of exceptional excellence.
Others who will contribute to tht
bill during the first three days OF the
week are The Three Rambler Girls
Gertrude Dudley Belle Meyers. The
Rice Brothers. the Harringtons and
| the photo plays. During the latter
half of the week. beginning Thurs
day, "A Doctored Widow" employ
ing the unusual talents of that clever
] comedian, Tom Kylo, and a clevel
little company. will assume headIinel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

S1-7-74, while w. NJ. Alling took Glass
r with 95-7-6S.
At the Glen Ridge Golf Club the
day yesterday was full to the very
brim, there being nineteen prizes,
large and small, awarded. The chief
interest, however, was in the thirty
six-hole handicap for the presidents
cup, given by David Standish. There
were seventy-six starters in that con-
test alone. The winner was II. F. Lee,
with 1928, 151 The day marked the
opening of the full eighteen-hole
course.
Aa
The opening of the Deal Golf and
Country Club yesterday brought out
close to a record throng. The chief
links event was a 36-hole handicap
against par, which, by the way, is
rs strokes The scores were made
up on the basis of eighteen selected
holes. There were fifty competitors.
The best showing was that of Jesse
Watson, who was up; while w. II.
Yawger with 3 up, was second best.
The minor events included two 1S-hole
handicaps for golf ball prizes. The
day did not end until midnight, there
being a big dance throughout the
evening.
Three events kept the South Or
ange Field Club members busy yes
terday They had the advantage OF
a heightened and improved course.
The morning handicap. with prize
for lowest net, went to Jack Allen,
with I01-27-74. Gross prize went to
Van Vechten, who made 81.
In the afternoon there was held the
first eighteen holes of a thirty-six-
hole handicap, which will be finished
today. The third event was the semi
finals in the lower half of the draw
for the May cup, in which Harold |
Napier beat Philip Miller up and |
to go. Earlier in the week A. W. |
Bray, jr., beat Ernest Smith 3 up |
and l to go in the upper half. Bray |
therefore, will meet Napier in the
near future for the cup. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
HURT FALLING Down STAIRS

Falling down flight of stairs at
her home yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Sarah Friend. 36 years old, Of rs Bos-
ton street, suffered slight injuries
about the head and body She was
taken to the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

clown In the world. His salary is 5000
per week and all expenses Only once
in all the history of circus was this
eclipsed. and this was by the i'm
mortal Dan Rice. who once received
a salary of $1,000 per week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

South 8 8T9hge' "a Z q q "a
Three-base hits-O'Connell, Howe. Dres-
ser. Home run-Peplosld. Bases on balls
~off Wilkinon 8, off Peplosh 2. Struck
out-By Peplosk 10, by Wilkinson II. UNI
pire-Kearney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

distinction. The photo plays will
round out the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Little Johnny Jones" at the Newark; 1.-THE Wolf" at the
Orpheum; Proctors and Washington Promise Fine Bills;
Comic Opera Olympic Park and Exceptional Programs
at Hillside and Electric Parks Hagenbeck Wallace Circus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

r. Ichinomiya was very much
to the.fore yesterday at the Hacken-
sack Golf Club. where he tied for
best score in qualifying for the vice
presidents cup, and also was a win
ner In the ball sweepstakes. Ger
tainly the influx of Japanese into the
game the last few months, particu-
larly in New Jersey is the most sig
nificant development of the 1913 sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

In the monthly contest for May at
the Plainfeld Country Club yes
ferday r. S. Rowland beat H.
B. Hubbard l up in Class A, while
c. C. Burke beat L. H. Gates up
and to go in Class B. c. 3. Nor
gan won the Glass A handicap with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

At the Canoe Brook Country Club
yesterday there was a four ball four
some, one-quarter of the net handi-
cap being allowed. The best showing
was that of H Feuchtwanger and
r.. s. Decker, who made 75-5-70. Sec
ond best were Charles Lutz and J.
Higson. at SO-8-72 The other fea-
ture was birdie contest. won by
J. T. Pulling and F. S. Phraner at
10 points Second best We're s r.
Seaver and E. n. Clear, at Is points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

asm WHEN YOU CANNOT PROcTOR's IT'S ONLY
1850 A STEP LYRIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
TWO TENNIS REvERSALS.
Winners in Women's Tourney To
day Will Be in Semi-Finals.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The second round
of the women's championship indoor lawn
tennis singles for the national title yes
terday produced two reyersals.
Miss Clare Cassell of the West Chester
Club, outplayed Miss e. c.. Bunce, the
former Hudson river champion, e., 6-1.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore of the West
Side Club. New York, defeated Miss Clara
Kuttroff, e., 6-3.
The other winners We're Mrs. C. n.
Beard. the former western champion,
from Chicago, who. defeated Miss Jane
Rowson, 60. 6-3, despite the vigorous
play Of the New Jersey girl; Miss E. NJ
Handy. swho defeated Miss M. Smythe,
81, g., and Mrs. s. F. Weaver, who
defeated Miss Teresa sKuser, 81, So.
The winners today will arrive in the
semi-final round of the singles.
Two of the sixteen pairs competing for
the doubles championship won their places
In. the semi-final round. The Misses Fish
Of the Hamilton Grange Club first de-
feated Mrs. l.. G.. Morris and Miss Hew-
lit, CO. &c, and then Miss Bessie G.
Holden and Mrs. c. F. Porter Of New
Rochelle, 6--3 60. Miss Polly Sheldon
Of the Montclair Athletic Club. and Miss
Frances Wright of the Water Witch Club,
a >{ew Jersey combination, defeated Miss
NJ. e. Grove and Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS, 6-S.
83. and Miss B. Pagenstecher and Mrs.
G. s. Voorhees,, 81, 81.