davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
NAziMoVA TO PLAY
BELLA DONNA AT NEWARK

So great was Nazimova's success
in the James Bernard Fagan's adap-
tation OF Robert Hichenss famous
novel, Bella Donna" last season
that Charles Frohman decided that
the distinguished Russian actress
would continue to play this drama
the present season. Bella Donna" is
one of those sensational successes
which happens now and again in
stageland, and In its transition from
book to play the adapter Is said to
have lost very little, for he has fol-
lowed Hichens's story with the great
est fidelity. The name part offers
Nazimova, 1t is said, the greatest
opportunities that she has ever had.
Nazimova will be supported by
practically the identical company
that has been with her ever since the
first production of the drama last
November at the Empire Theatre.
New York City, and it is composed Of
players from Charles Frohman's Eng
lish and American forces. The part
of Mrs. Chepstow Della Donna) is
utterly dissimilar to anything that
Nazimova has ever played. Charles
Frohman presents Madame Nazi-
nova In bella Donna" at the New
ark Theatre Monday, November 10,
for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"PlERRE OF THE PLAINS"
FOR oRPHEUM PATRONS

Pierre of the Plains" thrilling
drama of the rugged Northwest,
founded ON the great story. pierre
and His People, by Gilbert Parker,
will be given its first presentation in
this city by Miss Mabel Brownell and
Clifford Stork and their own stock
company at the Orpheum Theatre
next week.
Although The inspiration for the
play came TO Edgar Selwyn, the dis
tinguished young playwright, from
the Parker book, the story in its dra-
matte form Is said to be even more
intense, more gripping, more forceful
and more impressive in its appeal
than the novel
The original production of pierre
of the Plains proved a tremendous
success in New York, Chicago and
all other cities in which 1t was pre-
scented. The play, however, was not
brought to Newark. Knowing its
great qualities and its splendid merits
as drama, Manager SchlesingeT
and Director Stork succeeded in OBJ
tanning the exclusive stock rights OF
the play for this city so as to afford
the patrons of the Orpheum Theatre
and the playgoing public of Newark
in general an opportunity to see this
beautiful production.
Miss Brownell will be seen in the
charming role OF Jean, and Mr..
StorlS win play the part of Pierre
Every other member of the company
Will have a congenial and important
I character to portray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
PLAY OF REAL LIFE
AT SHUBERT THEATRE

After its long engagement in New
York city Her Own Money" by
Mark Swan, with Julia Dean in the
leading role. will be the attraction al
the Shubert Theatre, beginning with
the performance Monday night. While
Her Own Money is a comedy, with
its scenes and situations and dla-
logue all combining to make one OF
the most amusing productions of the
last ten years, IL has as its basis an
important and vital idea. Miss Dean
appears as Mrs Alden, q young wife
who, In attempting to induce her hus-
band to comprehend and appreciate
the purely feminine view of domestic
affairs, suddenly finds herself con-
fronted by a crisis which threatens
to end with divorce.
Mrs. Alden voices the plea of all
wives everywhere for regular al
lowance"-for n fair share of the fam
lily income with which to defray fam
lily and household expenses. Mr..
Alden is perfectly willing to dole out
money as his wife requests ii, but
not until their domestic felicity is
interrupted. can he understand the
Justice of his wlfe's demand for the
allowance.
IL is in the rise OF sudden financial
emergency that Mr.. Aldens plea gives
the serious note TO the comedy. In
an effort to assist her husband she
adopts method and medium that are
misinterpreted. She has saved,
through self-denial and bargaining
and haggling with tradesmen, a small
sum, and this reaches her husbands
hands as q loan, coming from a friend
and neighbor, Mr.. Beecher. Mr..
Beecher's wife. however, is suspicious.
and In the situation that results Mrs.
Alden's motives are misconstrued by
her husband In the end Mr.. Alden
realizes his error and achieves finally
the same viewpoint occupied by his
wife.
The Aldens the Beechers, Mrs. AL
denis younger sister and her fancee
and others concerned are all genuine
ly real persons. rejecting humorously
and dramatically the varying atti-
tudes of husbands and wives Miss
Dean is supported by company Of
well-known players. and the engage
ment Includes the regular matinees
Wednesday and Saturday In addi-
ton. there will be an extra election
dav matinee Tuesday afternoon, and
Tuesday night election returns will be
read from the stage as they are re-
ceiVed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

with the most popular of Newark's
stock actors.
William A. Mortimer and Lee Ster-
rett will alternate as directors of the
shows. Each will take a part with
the company when not directing.
Both have had wide experience in the
managerial end of stagecraft, and
both have won popularity by their
ability as thespians. Other Payton
favorites are to be found in the ranks
of the new company. There are Miss
NIinna Phillips, who will play the
part of this Duchess; Joseph w.
Glrard, Miss Mabel Estelle. Arthur
w. Jarrett, Barton Williams, Miss
Eleanor Miller, Frances Young, s. X.
Fried and Robert Livingston. Corse
Payton himself will appear In the
opening bill in the comedy part Of Or.
Stretfield.
A novel feature will be provided al
each performance, afternoon and eve
ming, in the shape of a preliminary
entertainment consisting of high
class vaudeville and Kinemacolor
pictures. Nothing but the first run
Of films will be shown by special ar
rangement with the KinemacoloT
Company of America. The curtain
will go up at 1870 O'clock in the af-
ternoon and 1880 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
POSTPONE OPENING OF
NEW PAXTON THEATRE

The sale of seats for ''The Sporting
Duchess the premier attraction at
the new Payton Theatre, will open
today at the box office of the theatre
on Branford place, a short block
from Broad street. 1t had been the
original intention to hold the first
performance Monday, but the delay
in the receipt of necessary equipment
made it impossible TO put on the big
production ut that time and the date
was postponed until next Saturday
There viii be performances afternoon
and evening on that day, as on every
week day thereafter.
The house will be managed by
corse Payton, the head of the Payton
enterprises, who says his new COM
lpany is the strongest acting organ
izatlon he has ever gotten together
1t viii be headed by Miss Mary Ser
voss and Walter p. Richardson, as
leading lady and leading man. Both
have gained the highest praise for
their work wherever they have APP
peared and promise 10 take place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"VANITY FAIR" TO SHOW
AT MINERS EMPIRE

There will be big week at Miner S
Empire Theatre. commencing Mon
day, when VANITY Fair" will play
its annual engagement in Newark.
VANITY Fair" which has long been
o. favorite with local audiences,
comes here this season with a brand
new vehicle and an all-star cast of
entertainers, among whom are Billie
Richie and Rich McAllister, two of
Englands foremost comedians and
pantomimists: William Gross, Ruby
Lusby, Winifred Francis, Anna Lord,
Dell Bonn. Lena La Couvier, Frank
Base, George Gould and a big chorus
of especially selected Broadway beau
ties.
During the engagement of the Van
ity Fair Company a special midnight
matinee will be given Tuesday night
election day. at Miners Empire The
atre. The show will start at 1880
sharp. and full and complete cleo
ton returns win be read from the
stage Secure your seats in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
IRISH COMEDY DRAMA
is NEWARk'S OFFERING

Fiske O'Hara, that peerless expon-
eat of the romantic celt, will be the
attraction at the Newark Theatre
commencing next Monday, present.
ing Augustus Pitou's latest comedy
crama, '1n Old Dublin" 1t is said to
he that clever authors best work and
gives the young star ample oppor-
tunities for his excellent acting and
singing.
The action of I'm Old Dublin" takes
place in and around the famous Irish
city in the early part of the last CEN
tury. Neil Powers, q young marine
architect, Is at work on a racing
Yacht, which he has designed and is
building at the order of Martin Fer
ruson, a banker. About this time,
John Farley, an Irish-American ship
owner and Neil's uncle, arrives on
the scene with his ward, Rose STRAIT
ton, and takes an active interest In
TIE work in which Nell is engaged.
Between Rose and Neil there is a
case of love at first sight.
Some of the Dublin Castle set, know
ing Neil's skill at designing and being
interested in the English-bullt yachts,
have determined 10 stop the construc-
ton of the boat financed by Fergu-
SON The latter's wife is an ambitious
into the castle set, so two of the
schemers. Sir John Davies and Cap
tain Wharton, persuade her that II
would deeply offend the lord lieuten-
ant IL Ferguson built yacht to COM
pete FOR the queens cup. The warn
ing has the desired effect and Fer
guson, who is the slave of his wife,
at once cancels the order.
John Farley comes to the rescue
at the desire of Rose and, buying the
half finished boat, supplies the neces-
sary financial aid for its completion.
Neil enters the race and wins the
cup to the chagrin of the plotters.
What is more priced by him is that
the hand OF Rose Stratton is also won.
Among the songs which will be in
troduced in the performance by Mr..
. % Hara are: Peggy Gilroy." Love
at Last, Rose. Rose, Rose and two
old melodies, "Oh, Bay of Dublin
and Moores beautiful lyric, The
Minstrel Boy" There is an excellent
supporting company, i'll which are
many well known players, and, as
may be expected from Manager Pitou,
superb production in the way of
scenery and costumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Fl5HE 0hl9R4 " EzzgZ2Ga zk90NEsa
Il 3, ~ az D11zZN" NENZzAfHcS
IRISH AND AMERICAN
COMEDIES ON VIEW
Fiske OHara Play Sin Old Dublin Newark-"Her Own
Money Will Be Seen at Shubet and pierre of the Plains
al Orpheun-Cood Bill for Proctor's Patrons.
SsszEzs

4
N
- is a savore in
be
al
At the shubert story should
o
II
inc N he
Of
of
shows will be with that contains good comedians
will be given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"CHATTERBOx" TANNEN is
PROCTOR HEADLINER

Election week will bring to Proc
tors Park Place Theatre one of the
most interesting vaudeville bills ever
assembled in this city. Special at
fractions have been obtained because
OF the Tuesday holiday, and in addi-
ton arrangements have been made to
read the election returns from the
stage during the performance on
Tuesday evening
Among the chief merrSmakers of
the week is "ChatterboN'' Julius
Tanner, the man who never stops
talking except TO allow time for
laughter To say talk is Cheap
doesn't include the kind of talk which
flows from the fluent tongue OF Mr..
Tanner, who has become one of the
highest priced monologists in the
country. His keen wit and remark
able power of observation have en-
abled him to collect hundreds OF fun
ny stories which he tells in a char
acteristic and unusual manner
Miss Stella Tracey, who has been
with the Olyftpic Park Opera Com
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND
PICTURES AT WASHINGTON

Conspicuous among the entertainers
contributing 10 the program of vaude-
vile specialties at the Washington
Theatre for the first half of next
week will be those two well known
entertainers. Weston and Field, in a
rathskeller act Another good act is
that of FAY O'Neil, a dainty singing
comedienne. in repertoire of new
song hits. Miss O'Neil will also make
some startlingly quick changes in
costume.
Van and Pierce. comedy artists. in
Is novel offering OF tomfoolery and
nonsense will also be on the bill,
while other good things are Merrill
and Sponnelly. introducing refined
singing speciality, and an aerial act
ia which some good comedy situa-
tons are presented by the three
Falcons.
Beginning with Thursday matinee,
q complete change of program will be
made and six new acts Will be intro
duced. Won Klein and Dixon will be
the feature act on this bin. The very
atest in BAoto plays will be shown
A9d the subjects chap ID daily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

nance will be held at the Lyric cleo
ton night, November T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

For the week beginning November 10.
the Happy Widows win be the at
traction at Miners Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
CORSE PA,YL0U
R1YZ0Y ZR68y0H

pany, and Johnny Stanley, will sing,
dance and make fun for the patrons
of this theatre in brand-new turn"
For purely laughing purposes also,
is the farce comedy, entitled stock
ings," which will be presented by
w. II. ST. James & Co. Everybody
knows that the life of a travelling
salesman is fun of peculiar Incidents
and adventures, but Stockings"
shows some events in the life of
road salesman which have never been
suspected. Mr.. st. James. who is
built along the lines of Frank McIn-
| tyre. who starred in THE Travelling
Salesman" represents the same type
of salesman as Mr.. Mcintyre and
that assures a continuous laugh for
stockings"
| A playlet of entirely different char
acter written by Byron Ongley will be
produced by Forest Robinson & Co.
1t is a miniature drama dealing with
military episode, and is entitled AT
Sunrise" 1t is thrilling play, full of
/ intensity and emotion. Mr.. Robinson
will be supported by Harry Weaver,
Sidney Cushing, John Riley and Amy
Lee.
Irwin and Herzog, the two funny
fellows, present comedy talk and
singing; the Two Roses, two charm
lHE liuN pItStAi a. htSii
class musical act; Cole and Denahay,
billed as the Texas Tommy Dan
GERS" show all the new dances; Law
renee Semon, the famous caricaturist,
win draw pictures at lightning speed.
| taking for his topics the nationally
discussed questions of the day; Edith
Raymond, a slack wire artist of rare
ability. performs some OF the most
difficult feats on the slack wire, and
the Azard Brothers. two young men of
splendid muscular development, offer
neat and unusual acrobatic and
equilibristic act.
AT the lyric Theatre for election
week, an all round good bill of high
class acts has been secured. The
feature of the first half of the week
is Capt Treats Seals. These seals
have been trained to iuggle balls
and batons and play various musical
instruments. On the same bill are
Francis and Francis in a humorous
comedy skit; Marimbo Duo, in a
high-class musical act; Emil Hoch
and Co, in very funny comedy
sketch, and Tinkham ~ Co, sensa =
tional cyclists. Favor and st. Clair,
Newark favorites, will head the bill
for the second part of the week in
their famous act entitled "Regan' :
Luck" Leonard Kane in dancing
novelty act, Unada and Irving in a
singing and musical act, Roberts and
Lester in q whistling novelty act,
Cain and Newcomb, the two funny
comedians; Mareena, Navarro and
Mareena, comedy acrobats. and the
best photopiays obtainable win conn
piete the bin. A midnight perfor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
BIJoU THEATRE AT ORANGE
TO HAVE VARIED PROGRAM

The program which is announced
for the coming week at the Bijou
Theatre, Orange, is varied one and
comprises some OF the we'll known
performers now in vaudeville. Will
lette Charters and j. Frank Holiday
have been selected for the feature po-
sition. They have a funny one-act
musical FARGO which they call IAN
Alaskan Honeymoon. George Ran
dali and his clever company OF asso-
ciate players will offer another laugh
ing skit with five people in the cast,
which is q sure fire cure for the blues.
Miss Allie White Will play some of
the very classiest OF violin selections.
Tho Dancing Maddens are the last
word in the dancing line. The fea-
ture film, "Everyman," will round out
u very entertaining bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"BELIEVE NE, XANTlPPE,"
COMING TO SHUBER7

A play that will recommend itself
to all those who seek the best and
cleanest in theatres is believe Me,
Xantippe," the comedy which Will
liam A. Brady will present at the
Shubert Theatre for the week of No
vember 10. This delightful breezy
comedy comes direct to Newark from
the Comedy and Thirty ninth Street
theatres, Manhattan, where 1t ran
for 100 consecutive performances. The
play comes here with the original pro-
duction intact and the same excellent
cast, headed by John Barrymore and
Mary Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
LOCAL QUARTET TO BE
ON BILL AT PROCTOR's

Jack Wilson, the comedian. and his
company will be the headliners al
Proctor's Park Place Theatre during
the week beginning November 10. An
other attraction will be the Essex
quartet, of this city, composed of
Irma Harrison, soprano; Helen Moul-
ton, contralto: Robert Bartholomew,
tenor; Malcolm Corlies, baritone.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
Mine of A Antiquities.

The ground of the city of May enre. Germany. seems tO be in eXhauStiblr in it's supply of an ti1uitirS. On the site where the new hospital is about to be erect ed. there have been dug out in inc course of excavations the fol- lowing articles: One hundred and thirty Roman coins (amOng which four golden and fourteen silver from the time of Nero Vespasian: 10l legion seals of the first. fourth, fourteenth and twenty second legion: i57 legible potter's stamps; thirty primers; the inventory of a Roman smith cry, number of bronze statu- cttt!S. bronze vases and various pieces of arms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
MR. TAFT LEAVES V
 FOR AUGUSTA GA.
Smiling to the Last, But the President Appeared Glad to
 be Free From Office.

Washington. D. G.. March D. EX-preS Sidenl Taft left for Au- euSla. Ga.. soon after the rNtr- ciseS of the inaugural ion of his sucreSsur to the presidency had been c0rnplptcd. He was smiling during the ceremonies and Srrm- ed really glad to be free of the job h" has held for four years.
 Mrs. Taft and the family ar- rumpanird the former president . They will spend some time m h" south and later go to New Haven, where the former president Will become a professor of law, lee turing to the scholars of the uni versiiy at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
WILL SHOOT ALL
 ALLEN AVlATORS

London.--T Aerial NaNiga- ton bill has received the royal assent and is now operative. Foreign airships now cross Eng land at their peril unless their pilots declare the objects of their journey. should pilots pass "N- rr forts. royal dorkyards. or ar senalS. they are liable to be shot at and killed.
 The terms of the new act will be communicated to foreign gov ernments, as we'll as the regula- .tions to be made by the war office. Aircraft passing prohibited places will be warned by smoke signals before they are fired at. Rockets nr flashlights will be used at night. Experiments are in pro greSS to find the best guns for use on and against aircraft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
 is RECEIVED WItHi APPLAUSE
OUTLINES POLICY or HIS AoMNIsTRAToN--WAN BETTER PROTECTION FOR woRk,uamEn-- NATURAL REsoun-
 cEs ARE wAsTEp--mARsnALL,s ADDRESS WITTY

had been wasted. The work of the new administration should be one of restoration. We needed tariff and banking reform. Our water courses Lie undeveloped; i; our agricultural work is crude and the industrial system of the United States unscientitic, and re- stricted liberty and opportunity. Labor, life and health, said the president, should be better safe guarded.
 The address of Vice-president Marshall was witty and brief. He said that the government should not use the army and navy as an accessory for burglars, but we should preserve our treaty obli- cations.
 President Wilson's address re- quired only two columns of the newspapers and is one of the shortest addresses of many years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
AMERICAN GIRL
 SWIM CHANNEL

New York, March 5.--Miss Ha- gel Langenour, who swam the Golden Gate, is now on the ocean on her way to England to at tempt to swim across the English channel.
 The young lady seems certain of her success because of the successes she has made on the Pacific coast. She has prep aration of oil which she places on her body before entering the water, which, she claims, pro tectS her from the cold water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
KINGS L|bELER
 ENTERS |||' i: AMERICA
Edward E. MyIius Allowed to En- ter the United States--The
 Authorities Objected.

Out side papers rrrrlNru on the last boat tell of the decision of the federal court. presided over by Judge Moves, in New York, tn allow Edward NJ. Mylius tn enter l the United states as an lmmi- grant.
 MyIiuS was denied the right to enicr by The immigrant authori- ties because he had been convict pd in an English court of libel ing the King of England, by cir culating a pamphlet in which he claimed that tl.e English king had been married secretly to a young girl, and had been forced to leave her and her children, mach lagainst his will, by King Edward; his father. And had later rr married, at his fathers directn'n, iin present queen, but had r"v~ ,l hern divorced.
 The pamphlet was printed tn ",..nce and circulated by M.'Ii t, ;.rd he was convicted and se.. :! :lnr in an English prison fo-' his "cl. The immigration authori,i i"S ir.rsed to allow him to land ':, l issued an order to ieport hi q, t'i the court holds that criminal libel is not moral turpitude: that un- der the laws many men are con- ticted of libel, being held for pub lications they knew nothing of, but the responsibility rested with them and therefore they were convicted.
 The court therefore ordered his release.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-05
FUNERAL N i RITES
 FOR B. PULLEN
Services Held at Eagle Hall and Conducted by Rev. ZeigIer
 and the Masons.

Funeral >rr\hr over II he r,.- mains of Robert puIlrn. who was killed in an explosion at the Cliff mine last Saturday. Were. con- durIrtl this afternoon al Eagle hall by he Miners Union and the Valdez Masonic lodge of Free and Accepted Masnns. of which orders he was a member.
 Rev. w. II. Zei=l"r conducted Ihe services for the dead of the Episcopal church. which are very short and impressive. The choir, consisting of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Merchant, Mrs. Paine. Ben How ell and F.. C. BunnelI. sang Abide With Me, Asleep in Jesus" and '"Nearer, My God, to Thct'
 Worshipful Master James Pat ttrson conducted the final rites of the Masonic order over the re- mains of their fellow member of the lodge, who had been called to his final rest.
 The remains were inferred in the local cemetery. many mem- bers of the Masonic lodge attend ing there to perform the last service of the order at the grave.
 Robert Pullen was we'll known in Valdez and leaves a host of friends, who mourn his untimely death. He was born in England and came in this country a few years ago. He leaves mother and sister in London. England, and a brother. who resides in Vancouver, B. c.. and who has been notified by the committee appointed by the Masonic lodge. He was also a member of the Mine 's' Union. of Valdez.
 The hall was filled to overflow ing with thd many friends of the deceased. who wished to pay their last respects.