davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
''IN MEXICO" A WHlRL
OF FUN, AT THE GAYETY

The trials and tribulations of two
stranded American actors form the
plot of I'm Mexico" bully good two
act musical farcietta, with which
Taxi Girls another Hurtig show.
will entertain the patrons of the
Gayety Theatre during the next week
The story is a simple but most de-
lightful one. The two thespians are
absolutely bare of funds. The wheel
of fortune turns. They get acquainted
with the sheriff of Vera Cruz and
they knew how to interest him in
their plans to such an extent that he
does not hesitate in advancing them
$500, with which to organize a circus.
Unfortunately, the new enterprise did
not meet with the approval of the
town folk and business was so bad
that the circus became a thing of the
past within a very few days after its
initial performance. The sheriff In
sisted on repayment of the loan, but
the two circus directors were in no
condition to satisfy his claim, and
had to face Jail sentence.
The second act finds the thespians
installed in the house of detention.
They utterly regret that they were
not Jailed before, this up-to-date
prison affording all the comforts of a
first-class metropolitan clubhouse
Billiard parlors. card and music
rooms, bowling alleys, we'll
equipped library and an excellent
table, at which all sorts of beverages
are served, are but few of the many
features of this unique place.
A good-looking chorus, we'll voiced
and graceful in the various dancing
ensembles will be much in evidence.
Country store, Monday; wrestling
Wednesday; amateurs, Friday.
March 81, THE Winning Widows. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
PRocToR'S THEATRE

As an Easter attraction the man
agement of Proctor's Park Place
Theatre has arranged an unusual
program. 1t includes list of excep-
tlonally novel offerings and is calcu-
lated to exhibit wide range of YER
satllity. Prominent on the list of en-
tertainers is the actor-author, David
Higgins, who will make his initial
vaudeville appearance in a playlet
of his own writing, who Said
Theft" 1t is the essence of refined
comedy. The piece is especially de-
signed to reveal the fun making
abilities of Mr.. Higgins, as well as
his humorous resources as play
wright He will have the support of
a carefully selected company.
No less Importance will attach to
Eddie Leonard. the popular minstrel,
and Miss Mabel Russell the dainty
comedienne, who will contribute one
of their mirth- oddities,
labeled, Dandy Doings in Dixie.
Among other contributors to the
bill are Miss Norton and Paul Mich
olson; Deiro, the virtuoso accordion
list; the Primrose Four, heavyweight
exponents of light melody: Edward
De Coursey & Co., in lively little
skit RED Ike From Nevada" Muir
phy and Francis. rag-time artists;
Eva Fallon, singing Coincidence;
Jack Dakota Trio a clever organiza-
ton of novelty sharpshooters, and
the De Lasso Troupe, sensational
European equilibrists.
The kinemacolor motion pictures
will remain at the Park Place Thea
tire as an exclusive feature OF the
weekly bills at that house. New
films, reproducing events of current
interest. and advance plates of Pa
risian fashions, will be shown daily
The pullman Porter Maids" will
be the attractive novelty at the
Lyric Theatre in Market street, dur
ing the first three days next week.
Others who will contribute TO the
excellence of the bill during the nrst
mart of the week are Bernard and
Rernard. THE Cabby and the Fare
Raw and Tiney, in a novel singing
sketch: Joe Doming. character come
dian. Sands and Carr. in The New
Chauffeur;" the Human Trio, COM
bination of acrobatic deXterity ano
skill. During the latter half of the
week. Fred V. Bowers & Co., in an
attractive singing speciality, VIII as
sumo headliner distinction, The pnotc
plays every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
"oAY WIDOWS" TO STORM
ALL HEARTS AT MINERS

All the desirable clements of high
class burlesque will be presented at
Miners Empire, beginning with
matinee next Monday by the Gay
Widows" an attraction that is not
new in its title, but In every other
department. They have two new one
act musical farces "A Night in a
Cabaret" and "The Generals Wife"
by two well-known authors.
The comedian, John c. Hart, who
is at the head of the company is
ably assisted by James Daley. char
acter comedian. and specially Sc
ing of the following: May Strebl,
high class Coincidence; the Five
Alarcons, who are well-known fea-
ture; Ritter Foster Trio, comedy
sketch artists, singers and dancers;
Joseph Taylor and numerous caba-
ret features
The above productions are said to
be unique creations in the way Of
burlesaue entertainment and offer
opportunities for pretty scenic and
electrical effects musical numbers
of the tuneful variety.
There will be chorus of young
and sprightly damsels, pretty of face
and form. beautifully costumed and
with excellent voices. No detail has
been overlooked to make this one of
the most elaborate and pleasing per-
formances presented at this popular
theatre this season,
Vote for your favorite conductor
Monday at Miners popularity con-
test; deal at Miners country store
Tuesday: see some good sport at the
wrestling bouts Wednesday; hear the
latest songs at the caberet Thursday,
and have laugh with the amateurs
Friday.
Next attraction The Big Review, .
Manager Frank Abbott, of Miners
Empire Theatre, announces that the
bill for his testimonial, which takes
place Sunday evening. April 6, is rap
idly filling up with well-known head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
oRPHEUM TO GIVE "oET
RICH QUICK WALLlNCFORD'

A play with laugh in every line,
George M. Cohan once said was a
possibility. and he predicted that he
would find 1t.
Before presenting Get Rich Quick
wallingford," which he fashioned
from George Chester Randolphs
stories. the comedian-manager an
nounced that he had a show with
laugh in every line. and the fact that
it ran two years on Broadway, a
year in Chicago and caused five road
companies to be sent out to satisfy
the demands of playgoers. was sufii-
cient attestation of the truth of his
statement.
This farce-comedy, brimful OF
mirth, will be produced by the Pay
ton Stock Company at the Orpheum
next week. and better attraction to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
AsoRN SEASON MARCH 81

No announcement made in a long
time has hit the spot in the favor
of Newarks, music-lovers as that of
the. coming of the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company to the Newark
Theatre, on Monday, March 31st, for
an engagement of three weeks. The
large clientele for classic music, for
which Newark is noted, has long
been unsatisfied so far as grand opera
is concerned, for 1t has been absent
from local amusements for several
years.
During the run of the Aborn or
ganization at the Newark Theatre
other aggregations of the same sort
and under the same management will
be giving their annual spring seasons
in Brooklyn. Baltimore Washington,
etc All of these Aborn companies
will exchange artists and productions
with each other from week to week,
for while the chorus, orchestra and
staff remains stationary in each city
the leading artists move from one
company to another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
SLIPPED DRINKS, BUT
NEVER EMPTIED GLASS

NEW YORK, March 22.-Irving w.
Childs's drinking methods were de-
srribed by Frederick II. Clarke in
his examination preliminary to the
trial of the will contest brought by
the widow. Mrs. Gertrude f. Childs,
which will begin ON Monday. Mr.
Clarke, who was Childs's attorney,
said it was Childs's practise to mix
2 drink and sip a little of 1t. then
mix another drink and sip some of
that, leaving the remainder in the
glass to stand until 1t was not fit
to drink"
He may have repeated that opera
ton several times in the course of
twenty-four hours" testified Mr.
Clarke. Gle always kept his whistle
wet, but ] never saw Irving w.
Childs drink anything that appeared
to be whiskey so far as one-quarter
way down from the top of the glass"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
THE GOVERNORS LADY" AT THE NEWARK

that you wish to be
to he reality
"A Of David Beasco stage
producer arrived the concu
paramount the American
his genius his For
mpudnce THE Governors
Newark Theatre
received with reclamation
a
marvellous
magic as Mr. o
this country the central figure
of
choose such characters and
modern
feminine playwright One writes play based on the social ev an
third paints which might tax the
of
with
comes fromh her heart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
Collier at Shuberts the Newark THE Governors Lady
Get Rich Quick Walngford at orpheum Great Bills at
Proctor's, Miners, oayety and Washington.
BY ]. G. K. HILLS

Shubert Theatre Easter
~ play the literary
~ had the assist
Perhaps this the
beginning middle do
his elbow Mr. Collier well the fact that $50 much
in Naturally Collier the
outline
udcious dramatic
in in
of folly
in the
of
which is based
production which all
stag musts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
JURY DECIDES PICTURE
OF NUDE GIRL Is @. K.

CHICAGO, H., March 22.-If an ar
tist--such as Paul Chabas-paints a
portrait of a girl just as she is about
10 dive into the water, and if he does
not put single stitch of clothing on
her, the painting is not immodest.
1t may be displayed in any store
window. a Chicago jury has so de-
cided.
A question was raised in Municipal
Court while experts were testifying as
to what the girl in the painting was
thinking about,
The jury. which included an engine
driver, farmer, a bricklayer and a
plumber, concluded that the thoughts
of the girl were not immodest.
Numerous witnesses had taken OPP
posing views as to a public showing
OF the painting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
GREAT TESTIMONIAL TO
GAYETY MANAGER EVANS

4 AS a testimonial to Leon Evans.
the manager an all-star vaudeville
show will be given at the Gayety
Theatre tomorrow night. Twelve acts
are promised for the performance
and the lndicat tons are that this
testimonial will be even more success
full than that rendered to Mr.. Evans
last year
Among those who are down on the
bill to appear are Dave Ferguson,
June Mills, the Seven Musical Ners,
Seymour Dempsey and Seymour
Daley Brothers, Koler, Hall and Nor
ton. Eddie Fooley. Brown and Fra
sier, Visions Dart, Kleeman, Balir
and Stern, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
ENHqETT coep1eRA/ l71l1 EsDZ1qH D1o,N
M zy1E GovERN6RS L70I mr. The 1z'N>zex

in. a novel musical offering, and
Goldie Banta, a dashing, singing
Coincidence.
Six new acts will be presented be-
ginning with Thursday matinee. Miss
Maud Alexander, well-known So
prano, whose voice is said to be ex-
ceptionally wide in range as we'll as
pleasing in quality, will be the fea-
ture of this bill.
Cabaret night will be pext Tues
day. A fine line of the latest photo
plays will be changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BILL
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

Interest in the program of vaude-
Vile at the washington Theatre for
the first half of next week will prob
ably centre In Joe and Nina Edel-
man, in dramatic playlet, 1.-THE Law
and the Woman The bill will also
bring forward Diehl Scott and COM
pany in a laugh provoking comedy
skit; Claude and Marion Cleveland.
versatile performers; Isabelle Grey
Trio. high class entertainers; Terani.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
PAYROLL UP $4oo, 900

NEW YORK, March 22.-Two hun
dred and fifty additional employees
will be needed by the Public Service
as result of the signing
of the new subway contracts. it was
learned yesterday, and the city's an
nual payroll will be increased to the
extent of nearly $500, 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
AT THE JACOBS THEATRE

The offering at the Jacobs Theatre
for Easter week, commencing Mon
day matinee, March "a. will be re-
vival of an old favorite in new set
tings. entitled Under Two Flags
Thursday evening, country store;
Friday matinee, stage reception;
Friday evening, cut glass free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-22

liners. Over one hundred artists have
offered their services, and out of this
number a careful selection is being
made.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
TO ST. CHARLES To MARRY

George w. Klinger, one OF Sarne's
prosperous young farmers OF the
county four miles north OF Marshall
and Miss Ruth Pinson OF 81. Louis
were married at ST, Charles, Mo-.
Tuesday, March n at . D. ~ The
ceremony Mas said by a Presbyterian
divine at the Presbyterian parsonage
at ST. Charles.
The newly married couple arrived
IN Marshall Wednesday afternoon and
were the guests last night OF Mr., and
Mrs. G.. d. Balthis at their home on
South odell and have been at the
Klinger home. also or South odell
today. They left this Afternoon for
their country home. the Kfinger farm
where they will 20 Immediately 70
housekeeping.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
DECIDE YOURSELF
III. Opportunity j. Here. Hacked by
Marshall Testimony.

Don't take our word for H..
Don't depend on u strangers
statement.
Read Marshall endorsement.
Read the statements of Marshall
citizens.
And decide Tor yourself.
Here IL une case OF n:
Mira. T.. ]. Wilmington $50 :.
Lafayette ST.. Marshall. Mo. says:
The tostimunial given November
20, 190S. In favor Of Doan's Kidney
pills was entirely correct, Since
then whom have had backachc and
kidney complaint aud was In need oi
Il kidney tonic, I have used Doan's
Kidney pills aud they have had the
desired effect. bringing relief and
strengthening me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents, Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agent for the United
states.
Remember the I'M Doan's--
and take no other. tmar li-2lb
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
GILLIAN

The Krusc Bros. are moving on
the h. Henry Farm at Turtle Lake
this week. Henry Olondorff viii
move into the house vacated by
kruse Bros, and I'D. Spreitzer viii
take possession Of his mothers farm
and birth place. vacated by Mr..
olendorff. Henry Spreitzcr, anoth-
ar prodigal son. who II probably In
Mexico. Is expected here In July.
Will Drummond, who left here
some time ago. came In last week
from Oklahoma accompanied by a
"helpmat =" yes. "a "betterhalf." We
have not had an occasion to meet the
new Mrs. Drummond. but report say
that VIII made no mistake In choos-
ing. However. we join their many
friends In wishing them all the bless.
lngs OF married life. They will re-
side on his mothers farm, vacated by
his brother. Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
CTvn War Veteran Dead.

Andrew J. Osborne. u civil war
veteran aged go years. died Thurs
day morning at The home of his son.
WIN Osborne. Oh the Hayman farm.
Death Was due 10 abscoss on the liv-
ar. The romans wore Inferred In
lloustonia cemetery. Deceased sery-
ID during the civil war IN the 18Th
Missouri Cavalry. aud was a member
Of tho q. a. n at Hirksyille. Mo. lie
IL survived 10y the following childrcn:
]. W. Osborne of lloustOuia: Arthur
Osborne. Marshall. Mrs. Della Ad-
kins and Mrs. Mary Hughes OF Nov.
ingor. Mo. " \. aud Dewey Osborne
and Mrs. Violet Arnold and Viola
Rose Of Kansas city Housioniau.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
NELSON

j. NJ llorris, mail carrier OF route
., reports that about half OF the road
ON his - mile route has been drag
god by tho farmers who live on the
route.
John y. Marshall died ~ his home
two miles south OF town Tuesday
morning nj II O'Clock of asthma and
pneumonia after u lingering Illness of
several months. Funeral services
were conducted ~ II o'clock We'd
nesday nv Rev, |. + Clemens of
Marshall al The salt Fork Cumber.
land Presbyterian church Of which
Mr.. Marshall has been an active
member almost all his life. Inter
ment In the Salt Fork burying
grounds, Mr.. Marshall Is survived
10y his wife aud son Ina, The wife
Is reported quite low with pneu-
monia AT pr@s"ut. Deepest sympa-
thy In extended the family by their
many friends here. Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
SLATER,

A three room residence owned by
o. Hupp In East Slater, and occupied
by Rolla Kivitt and wife, was de-
stroyed By fire Wednesday morning
about o'clock. Mr., kivitt and
wife were away from home at the
time the fire occurred aud we failed
Ia learn the amount of their loss or
the insurance carried. Mr.. liupp
was also away from home under the
treatment OF a physician in Kansas
city. but we understand he had AN
insurance on the residence, This is
the second house he has lost by fire
within a week, Slater Rustler
The little three-year-old son OF
Mrs. Maude Kirby died Monday
morning from brain fever and
stomach trouble. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday and the remains
taken to the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Emma r.. Turk. widow of the
late l.. G. Turk, died at her home In
Slater. Saturday morning about 1890
o'clock from cancer of the stomach
She was 81 years OF age, and As sur.
lived by a o aud daughter. Roy l.
and Ocie, who we're both living with
the mother.
Little Edward O'Connor. who
lives with his grandparents, Mr.. and
49, VIZ N xlY.lat non. A. /.
narlons accident last week while
playfng IN the back yard in which
was an abandoned well. The well
about 10 feet deep, was more thar
half full Of water into which ashes
rubbish, etc. had been thrown In Al
effort to fiji II up. The playmate
dared him to jump In. which he dix
and Was sinking through the rub
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

There will be five eclipse during
the year l9t3-two OF the moon and
three OF the sun, The first eclipse
will be of the moon March 20, visi-
BILE In North America. On April 9th
there will be a partial eclipse OF the
sun visible In the northwestern part
OF America. August 81, a partial
eclipse OF the sun, not visible in AM
erica. On September 10, a total
eclipse OF the moon. visible TO North
American except in the northeastern
part. September 80, partial eclipse OF
the sun, not visible 10 America.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
THr GRAND JURY REPORT

Hon. John a. Rich. Judge of the
criminal court OF Saline county, Mis-
souii.
Dear sir
We the grand jurors summoned
for duty as such at the present term
of the Criminal Court of Saline coun-
~. Missouri. have IN obedience to the
instructions from your honor. visited
the county farm aud the various
buildings belonging to the county
aud made examination and inquiry
into the management and control OF
the officers and employees and pres
eut this ~ our final report.
The court house is in fairly good
condition. The walls Of the various
rooms and halls in the court house
should have the paper removed and
have the walls repaired or painted.
We find the condition OF the coun-
ty farm il very commendable. we de-
sire TO compliment the Supt. Mr.. W.
y. Wilson for his management OF
said farm. He uses every effort to
keep the conditions Of such farm.
sanitary and pleasant for the unfor-
'%tunatc ones therein confined lie
has a system OF bookkeeping that
helps him Ia economically manage
the affairs OF such institution. We
also desire to compliment n. T..
Henry. the male attendant aud Miss
Lille Erwin. the female attend
ant and q. 7. Harris. cook. Tor the
ability and economy with which they
manage their different departments.
We find that the only lighting system
az the county farm Is composed o.
. coil oil lamps and va believe with
little additional expense an electric
light plant should Ice Installed. that
would greatly add To- the efficiency
OF the institution.
We have examined the various Of
ices OF the county aud 10 lar as We
were able TO ascertain with our linn
tied time. such offices are In good
!condition aud the respective Officers
thereof are efficient aud faithful In
their duty.
We find the condition Of the
county Jail IL drplorable. II is an
sanitary. badly lighted and very
poorly aud in~conycniently arranged.
The Jail IL not sufficiently large to
accommodate the number confined
therein. There should be more ap.
partments so that the hardened and
mature criminal would not be thrown
into continuous contract with the
child who has committed his first OF
Tense. We therefore recommend as
n remedy for these evils that tn"
building now used for a Jail lie Inn
proved or that n new building he
erected commensurate with the needs
of the county and that the roof Of
the dwelling tart be- painted. The
sheriff seems Ia he doing the best
that he can under the circumstances
TO make the building as habitable NJ
possible. and II 10 be commended for
his efforts In that respect.
We particularly commend our Pro
scouting Attorney w. ~. Mcschedc
for his courteous. faithful and effici-
emf services. We feel Tint the inter
csts of the county are well aud pro-
perly managed and s~aie-guarded IN
his hands; he Is persistent and eff
clcnt In his attempts To enforce rhe
law ana should have the support and
good will OF all law abiding citizens
We desire to thank you honor foe
couriesies To us.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE HAHN. Foreman.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
SWEET SPRINGS

J.. +. Elsncr shipped his White.
steamer car 10 Kansas city Monday
whore he haS traded II IN on q tine
now Speodwoll touring car. which
viii be u six cylinder 6o-horsc mower
machine. This is the first & cylin-
der car that has been owned bv any.
"a IN Sweet Springs. They will
drive the new car down as soon as
the roads are In good condition.
sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
BUYS SALINE COUNTY MULES

u. ID. Wickersham, "a prominent
mule dealer of Council Bluffs, has
been In Marshall for several days buy
ing u ear load OF mules for railroad
work In Montana, lie bought six
from J. W. Miller, for which he paid
S3l0 APIECE; six from G. 5. Brown.
price $3.50; Il pair from +. NJ. Odell
which cost him S5T5. six from sam
mel and Frank Evans. price s275, and
n from Robt. Evans. which the lat
ter sold 10 the buyer for $685..
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
FRUIT TRIES

saturday. March I'D we viii open
sales yard ON lot hack ~ Myers a
Bells dry goods store. opposite cor
ncr Of T. W. iailew's lumber yard
with "a full line OF nursery stock.
Trees for sale up To April 10.
Lees summit Nurseries. j.. y.
McCuriy, Manager. tmar2i.)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
From Our
Exchanges

The ground was broken Thursday
for a new Improvement In the rear
of Wilson my Goods cos store on
Marshall street. \ new glass
front" will he put in the back end
of the store. basement dug under the
store. and other interior improve
mcnts made. sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
FARMERS NOTICE!

have contracted with the ,. u.
Watkins Medical Company for the
half OF saline county. Please
eserve your orders for the Red Wa.
gon. wish Ia he your salesman.
MILTON LEWIS, Marshall.
(mar21-aprl1)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL s-ErrIiEMENr.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all oredi-
tors and others Interested In the
estate OF Polly A. Cody. deceased,
that /. william A, Coad, administra-
tor 81 said estate, intend TO make
Final Settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline
County. Missouri. to be holden at
the Court House in said County on
the first Monday Of June, 1918.
WILLIAM A. coAD. Administrators.
list lnser. Mar 7-5th Apr s
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

Bring your job printing to this Of
flee. Satisfaction guarantcedi
prices reasonable
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

The man who says he had a
show probably never had the price
OF admission.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

bish ON top Of the water when
rcscucd. slater News.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

National Park Seminary basketball
team defeated the girls of Central High
School at the Forest Glen gym" last
Monday afternoon.