davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
oIympic's Newspaper Night

A general Newspaper Night will
be celebrated by the management of
Olympic Park on Monday, July IA.
Men in all departments Of newspa-
per and of all the newspapers in the
county are invited to be guests at
the opera, When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" by Julian Edwards
There will be other attractions ON
that evening and it is expected there
VIII be large number of newspaper
men take advantage of the invitation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MAN PREFERS DEATH TO
SUFFERING FROM HEAT

The recent excessive heat is be-
lieved to be responsible for Andrew
Borkowsliy. Sc years old, lying dead
at the home of his daughter, at 20
Vermont avenue, today, the victim
of carbolic acid poisoning taken while
suffering from heat prostration Sat-
urday. The aged man had obtained
weak solution of the drug and early
in the afternoon drank it while down
cellar.
His complaints of being i'll when he
returned to the living rooms We're
thought to come from heat attack
of earlier in the day, and it was not
until one Of the members of the fam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
LOCAL c. A. R. MEN
FAVOR VETS UNION
Urge AmaIgamation of Civil
War Soldiers of North
and South.

Sentiment among the Civil War vet
Grams of this city, since their return
from Gettysburg. seems to be greatly
in favor Of the plan TO combine the
United Confederate Army and the
Grand Army of the Republic into a
single organization under the name
of the United Veterans of America.
Heretofore the G. A. r. has held all
but one of its annual national en-
campments north of the Mason Dixon
line, and the Confederate veterans
have held theirs on the other side
The plan is to have the old soldiers
meet every year through the medium
of combined encampment under the
colors of the United Veterans of
America.
Uriah Seeley, of S24 DeGraw ave-
nue., who is the State patriotic in
Of committee of twelve from the
North and South now arranging for
convention of the two armies which
will probably be held in Washington
In 1915, and at this meeting the veter-
ans will probably unite.
The idea was discussed at length
last week, but it is not new with Get
tysburg. The committee of twelve, or
rather the two committees of six,
were appointed year ago and have
been working out the details of the
proposed reunion ever since. The
committee of which Mr.. Seeley is a
member is headed by General Van
Zandt, of Minneapolis.
Several G.. A. r. men of this city
were asked today what they thought
OF the amalgamation, and, strangely
enough, they were very enthusiastic
about It. They seemed to think such
IA organization would promote better
relations between the North and
South by wiping out any enmlty that
the one section of the country still
has for the other.
The next national encampment of
the q. A. r. will be held at Chatta-
nooga in September. 1t is probable
when the two armies combine that
the encampments will be held on
alternate years in the North and the
South.
Hundreds of veterans returned yes
ter6ay from Gettysburg. No cases of
sickness were reported among the
local delegation, but one man, Will
lam Nichols, of LOG Pacific street. died
Of apopiexy shortly after his return
Saturday.
Two thousand of the $4,000 soldiers
at the encampment were from New
Jersey, and the greatest part of that
number were from the northern sec
ton of the State. 1t was remarked
that the Gettysburg reunion has
cemented the peace, and that the
"Johnnies' and "YanlSs' would never
meet again on battlefield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
READY FOR PLAUT OUTING

The nineteenth annual excursion of
the =. S. Plaut Company's Employees
Mutual Aid Association to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. win be held
next Saturday. The party will travel
by the Central Railroad, leaving
Broad street station at 1850 p. m. Re-
turning, train will leave the seashore
at 10 O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Painters Convene Tomorrow

The ninth annual convention of the
New Jersey State Association OF
Master Painters and Decorators will
be held in the Hotel Brunswick, AS
bury Park, tomorrow and the three
following days. The convention will
be opened with prayer tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock by the REV. w. n.
Baily and will be followed by an ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor Bennett,
of Asbury Park. An elaborate pro-
gram will be carried out curing the
four days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
RAILROAD MAN ppoMornD

Charles X Rath, division passenger
agent of the Lackawanna Railroad,
with offices in the Firemen's building.
this city, has been promoted to the
office of general agent of the passen-
ger traffic department of the rail-
road. He will shortly take up his new
duties at the company's offices at 80
West street. New York city. j. L.
Homer, of New York city, will sue
coed Mr.. Rath at the local office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SCHMIDT FURNITURE MEN
GO SHOREWARD IN AUTOS

About fifty members of the Chris
tian Schmidt Furniture Compaay's
Employees. Association and their
friends held an outing yesterday to
Beach. Morgan Station The
affair was the second annual exeur-.
sion of the employees. The trip to
the beach was made In automobiles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Eleventh Warders Organize

The Eleventh Ward Sportsman S
Club, an organization composed of
prominent citizens of the Roseville
section of the city, has effected a
temporary organization. More than
zoo members have been enrolled.
Officers will be elected at the next
meeting. 1t is the intention of the
members to build a clubhouse in
Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth
street, with pool and billiard rooms,
etc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CHURCH TO OBSERVE FEAST

With appropriate religious and civic
exercises the feast of Our Lady of
Mt Carmel will be observed Wednes-
day, July 16, in the Church of Our
Lady OF Mt. Carmel, Ferry and Me-
Whorter streets. The Rev r..
D'Aqulla. rector of the church, will
be in charge. A devotion of prayer
and meditation will continue for a
period of nine days Mass will be
celebrated every morning through the
week at 1880, 500 and $3.50 o'clock
There will be special service each
evening"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CITY'S DEAD FOR WEEK
REACHES TOLL OF NINETY

A total of ninety deaths is con-
tanned in the report of the Board Of
Health for the eek ending Saturday
at noon. OF this number fifteen
deaths were due to contagious and
infectious diseases; sixty-nine were
caused by general diseases, and vio-
lence. accidents and suicide claimed
six. The report represents death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

picture, Fantasia" Eilenberg; para
phrase. 'Loreley," Nesvadba; selec-
ton, North and SOUTH Bendix, and
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
The next public concert will be
given tomorrow night in East Side
Park by Voss's band
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

The committee in charge OF The ar
rangements was headed by 7. tiinG-
enlang. chairman. The general affair
was in charge of the officers of TIE
organization. They are George
Hubschmitt, president: Herman Nuf-
fort. treasurer; A. w. Wolf, secre-
tary. and n. NJ. Cans, sergeant-at-
arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

lily found the empty acid bottle In
the cellar that it was known he mad
attempted his life. A physician was
called and the City Hospital am
bhlance summoned. but both arrived
too late to be of avail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TEAM OWNERS TO HAVE OUTING

Tue third annual outing of the
4 cam Owners Association of Newark
sll be held Thursday. July "a, to
Xardel.'s. Pleasure Bay. The COM
inlttee in charge of the arrangements
1or the affair is headed by Asa Duck
worth, chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

rate of 1881 per 1000 on an estimated
population of $4,000. A total of 100
new cases of contagious and infec-
tious diseases was reported during
the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FUND NOW TOTALS 81 400

The progress of the building fund
for the new st. Augustine's Catholic
Church is being recorded by means
of a large clock in the vestibule OF
the church. The clocks hand now
points at $1.400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
USED WEAPON OF GLASS

Tony Carrino, 2S years old, of 25S
Academy street, is nursing a cut
wrist, while Michael Bruno, Of 264
Academy street, is being sought by
the police as the result of a fight in
front of Carrinos home Saturday
night. During the melee Carrino is
alleged to have been cut by Bruno
with a piece of glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Y. M. c. A. TO HAVE LECTURE

Fred S. Lynn, secretary for en-
ployed boys at the local Y. NJ. C. A.,
will give a lecture on the Wonders
of the Yellowstone National Park"
next Friday afternoon at meeting
of the Order of the Triangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ACCUSED OF NON-SUPPORT

On charge of non-support. made
through the overseer of the poor of
North Plainneld, William w. Drake.
As years old, saloonkeeper at So
Eleventh avenue, was arrested and
taken to that town Saturday by Po-
hceman Charles Keller. OF North
Plainfield, and Detectives Corbitt and
s)onnelly, of the local force.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

DAVID WARFIELD'S
CHARACTER MAKEUP

David Warfield's fine art Of character
makeup has never, 1t is said, had 80
fun an opportunity as in his newest role
Of Peter Grimm In which he II to be
seen for the first time in this city at the
New National Theater this week.
Warield's remarkable power to COM
pletely sink his identity into any role
which he assumes is proverbial. and be-
cause OF this remarkable skill at make
up. audiences who have seen him on the
stage rarely recognize him on Of 1t.
indeed the story is stold Of his once
passing through an audience, as IL was
leaving the theater. and his hearing their
opinions Of his acting. while his prox-
unity was unthought of.
All Of his characters. as far as their
pictorial makeup il concerned, are re-
membered as unicue types. each differ
ing from the other, and each q triumph
Of the stage artists creation. His
'Auctioneer" was q distant type Of the
New York Eastsider, unforgettable In its
shabby coat, its hat over the ears, and
shaggy beard. The face Of his Music
Master" was the ideal type Of the artistic
musician, whose soul has been purified
In his world of melody. His facial re-
semblance in this role to Beethoven is
often remarked. His Grand Army Man
was again Of q distinctly different type
to these.
Now We are to see his latest charac-
ter In Peter Grimm a Dutchman.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
HELEN KELLER TO
RETURN TO BELASCO

Helen Keller, who Is perhaps the most
talked-of woman in America today, re-
turns to Washington on Sunday evening
May 4. to repeat at the Belasco Theater
the lecture she gave there a short while
ago. entitled THE Heart and the Hand;
or. the Right Use of Our Senses" After
the lecture some one asked Miss Keller
II she could tell whether her audience
were large or not, and In her answer
showed what q remarkable use she make
Of her own senses.
Eyes, 1t was a large audience she
said. Il can tell by the vibrations of
many feet in motion, and then the air
Is dense and warm when there are many
people In the ROOM
Can you tell II people are applauding
your she was asked.
Yes she replied. 'by the vibration
Of the air.
Her listeners wanted to applaud, but
We're interrupted by another question.
Can you tell II your audience is inter-
ested?''
"Oh, yes They always are"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
INTEREST IN ABORN
COMPANY IS KEEN

The recent announcement Of the COM
ing return of the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company for its annual visit to the
New National Theater has again awak-
ened the interest of music lovers, and
interest is growing rapidly in their COM
ing engagement Of four weeks. beginning
Monday, May 1s
There will be two different operas CIV
en- each week, so that the series will in
clude eight changes of offering altogether.
the regular performances including matt
nees on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The
list selected for the four weeks Includes
such varied and popular works as La
Boheme,' La Tosca," Madam Butter
fly" III Trovatore," Faust" THE Tales
of Hoffman, Lucia di Lammermoor,"
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and ''Hansel and
Gretel." to &c given for a half week
each.
AS usual, there will be several other
branches Of the Aborn institution appear
ing in other cities while this one Is rum
ming at the New National, and these
various organizations will exchange prin-
cipal artists and productions with each
other every week.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Kolb Brothers Return to
New National TONIGHT

The success Of the Kolb Brothers mo-
ton pictures and colored slides, showing
them shooting the rapids of the Colorado
River canyons. has been such that they
have played three separate engagements
in New York City this season. These
pictures. showing the dangers encoun-
tered and the risks necessary to COM
plete journey of nearly 1.400 miles in
open boats. They are showing many
wonderful scenes that have never been
obtainable before. Owing to the success
of their performance last Sunday even
ing, they have been re-engaged for this
Sunday evening, where a full story of
the many Incidents that happened dur
ing their trip will be told by Mr. Emory
@. Kolb. 1t is one Of the most thrilling
trips that has been offered.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
BeIasco-Sam Bernard I'm "Au for
the LADIES'

..All for the Ladies'" in which Sam
Bernard will be seen at the Belasco this
week, is an adaptation from the French
farce "Aimes des Femmes" Cove the
women), by Henry Blossom.
AS Leo Won Laubenheim, famous de-
signer of woman's gowns, sought after
in consequence by the most distinguished
women of Paris, Mr.. Bernard has found
another vehicle and role that as an in
otter Of good, wholesome laughter, is
equal to his former ''Hoggenheimer." Its
story in brief is that Of two moss-grown
men milliners, whose establishment is
going to ruin because of their antiquated
methods of business. Leo Won Lauben-
helm (Sam Bernard) is the most cele-
brated filter of women's gowns in Paris,
and, therefore, the idol of the fair sex,
his customers. Hector Renaud, a
moneyed partner of the firm Of Panterul,
Clements & Co., after much argument.
persuades these two old fossils to en-
gage Leo. Leo is installed and immedi-
ately proceeds TO move the shop to the
fashionable Rue de la Paix. 1t becomes
the center of all fashionable patronage,
but as Panterul and Clements had dread
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
FIRST TOUR In
MUSICAL COMEDY

Alice Gentle with Sam Bernard in "All
for the Ladies'" at the Belasco Theater
this week. Is making her first tour In
musical comedy. having entered this field
through grand opera training. Miss
Gentle was prominent member of Oscar
Hammerstein's Manhattan company dur
ing his operate career at the Manhattan
Opera House. New York, and later with
the Boston Opera Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
PAVLOWA TO MAKE
ANOTHER AMERICAN TOUR

1t has been definitely decided that Paw
Iowa, the great Russian dancer, who is
coming back to tour this country next
season, will appear in this city. Her
organization will be very large, compris-
ing a grand corps de ballet and a COM
plete symphony orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS

NationaI-David wsrneld in ''Fhe
Return of Peter Grimm"
In 1.-The Return of Peter Grimm at
the New National Theater this week we
will have an opportunity to see once
more the result of the combination Of
the occasion may be said to be the
elimination of the interests of the thea
trical season. II is their latest effort
and It will surely engross the attention
of theatergoers and all dramatic and
literary students. A new play by Be-
lasco and a new character by Warfeld
will furnish the acme of novelty and
zestful interest.
THE Return of Peter Grimm is the
title of the new play which is looked
upon as David Belasco's most inspired
work. In his incessant search for new
dramatic material the great author-di-
rector has entered field never before
attempted or dared by recent dramatists.
His genius has never before been better
shown than il is now in his succeeding
and placing into concrete form an over
towering physiological proposition that
has heretofore only existed in the minds
of humanity.
Peter Grimm dies at the end of the
first act and reappears during the SUBJ
sequent action of the play The mo-
tives of the temperance, its mission,
its causes, its results reveal how Mr..
Belasco has handled a subject SO
strange and unusual that ii is play
filled with hope, kindly human nature
and delicate humor, with the main OBJ
ject to uplift and afford keen evenings
enjoyment
IT is a safe prediction that THE Re-
turn of Peter Grimm will prove here,
as IL has elsewhere, a startling novelty.
To say that the cast and production
will be of SURPRISING excellence is only
to promise what the public erpects OF
Mr. Belasco. The company includes
Marie Bates, Janet Dunbar, Marie Reich
ardt. Thomas Meighan, Joseph Brennan,
Walter d. Greene, William Boag, John
F. Weber. Percy Helton and Tony
Bevan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

The Lyceum will inaugurate the OPEN
ing of the baseball season starting to-
morrow afternoon. Manager Mayer has
secured the newest and most complete
score board ever invented. and each and
every play that is made in the game will
be clearly and distinctly shown. The
Lyceum was the home of the fans last
season, and from the present outlook 1t
will still retain its popularity.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Crowded attendance is still and will
be for long time the rule at the Knick-
erbocker Theater. New York. where Julia
Sanderson and her charming sunshine
girls continue as the most popular Of
hostesses in one Of the most popular Of
the seasons musical comedies, THE Sum-
shine Girl"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

National Comedy Four, whose song
harmonies, popular and ragtime, have
made them famous in vaudeville Each
performance will include three first-run
censored photoplaya
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

little witness in the box. It Is her turn
to testify, and the prosecuting attorney
puts her through grilling examination.
which she is unable to stand up under.
She appeals to the court, by in vain.
Finally, unable to bear the insinuations.
she collapses and brings the trial to an
abrupt end.
In the character of Lord Ellerdine the
authors have drawn q new type Of "silly
ass" It is this character who, In the
end. solves the only real problem In the
play.
Academy-"The Cowboy and the
Thief"
This week marks the opening Of the
stock season Al the Academy, and to-
morrow night patrons Of the theater will
have an opportunity to see the new COM
pany in an excellent offering. For the
opening bill Manager Rowland has Sc
lected 2 typical Western play, THE
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Casin0-vaudeville.

Such was the success Of Josie Flynn
and her Merry Minstrel Maids" at the
Casino last week that the management
has re-engaged them for this week,
when an entirely new programme will
be presented. This little troupe held the
interest Of New York audiences for
twenty consecutive weeks and those in
Philadelphia for ten weeks
So long is the programme of the head
liner but three supplemental acts will
follow, including Fred Sanford, the &C.
centric monologist, in q new Offering Of
Jokes, stories, wit. and humor; the De
Palma Sisters. in an artistic statue pos
ing act, with all new features, and the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

When the present season closes Fran
ces Starr will bid farewell to THE Case
of Becky" Mr.. Belasco promises a new
play in which he will present her an
other season.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

st. Clair, prima donna Of the company;
Tiny Rainbow, soubrette; the Musical
Maids. Holden and Brandon, in a sister
sketch; Edward Lindeman. black-face
entertainer, and James Hughes, eccen-
trio dancer. The chorus is composed of
thirty-ive young women, wearing a va
riety Of picturesque costumes. Among
the spectacular features Of the enter
tainment Is 1.-THE Curse of the Vampire
Dance" introduced in the cabaret scene.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Cosmos-Vaudcvflle.


"Who's who?" q merry little oddity in
song and story, with a comedy setting,
will be presented at the Cosmos this
week by Foster and Lovett. The sketch,
which furnishes fifteen minutes of en-
joyment, ran six weeks in l Philadelphia,
and has been booked for return engage
ments. Another feature will be Charles
kenna, from the big vaudeville circuit,
In '"The Street Falxir," an original char
acter monologue, in which gripsack. a
gasoline fare, and q cure-all powder are
made to keep folks laughing.
KendalPs Auto Girl Is said to be one
Of the most puzzling human doll Yea
lures in vaudeville. The three italian
Troubadors in an operate concert Of
song. and instrumental music, and Nor
ton and Ayers in song, dance, and hu-
NOR win be other inclusions. The Pathe
Weekly Review, picturing international
events, will lead the series Of photoplays,
first run and Of the censored class.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Cowboy and the Thief" story Of life

Cowboy and the Thief" a story of life
beyond the Rockies.
During the season a number of big
scenic melodramas will be presented and
popular prices will prevail. Three matt
nees will be given each week on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
A strong cast and a beautiful scenic
equipment will make the first produc-
ton an enjoyable one. Fred Hand, lead
ing member Of the company, will take
the part of Jim Dawn, and Miss Rose
Cameron will be seen as. Margery
Holmes, with Grace Childers as Chip.
and Nicola Newton as Starlight, the In
dian girl.
Chase's-Edison Talking Pictures.
Two Of the most successful Of the
Edison Talking Picture Plays. will be
the features Of Chase's continuous bill
this week. Foremost will be- the ad-
venturous ''Dick, the Highwayman." a
comedy Of. love and incident, filled with
tense action and humorous episode.
The other will be 1.-THE Politician" a
comedy of the vicissitudes Of campaigns.
Both are acted by especially selected
casts of prominent players engaged for
the Edison productions. They will head
every bill during the week. Supple
menting them, with a complete change
every day, will be the beautiful Kline
macolor plays.
Numerous black and white picture
plays Of comedy. adventure, travel. and
nature will lengthen and diversity the
bills.
Gayety-"The American Beauties."
Cook and Lorenz. formerly featured
funmakers with '"The Motor Gfrl'' and
1.-THE Folies Bergere," will head the cast
Of comedians in "The American Beau
ties company, which comes to, the Gay
ETY. this week, presenting "Lovers'
Lane" a two-act musical farce.
B. E. Forester is said to have pro-
vided an elaborate production for THE
American Beauties this season.
Cook and Lorenz will appear In the
roles Of two millionaire tramps. They
win have as assistant finmakers Fay