davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
MCCORMACK, FAMOUS
IRISH TENOR, COMING

1t is expected that large audience
will greet John Mccormack, the fa-
nous Irish tenor, when he appears
at the New Auditorium, in Orange
street next Thursday evening. Lovers
of Irish songs have been delighted
with Mr. Mccormack performances
and already large number of the
tickets at the Lauter Piano Company.
657 Broad street have been disposed
of.
The tenor has an enviable reputa-
ton, and accompanied. Nine. Melba on
a tour through Australia, where he
met with much success. He had the
distinction of having packed the large
Auditorium of Chicago twice in eight
days. During one season he was a
member of Hammerstein's Manhattan
Opera Company, where he shared
honors with Nine 'Tetrazzini.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
"sPIRITuALIsT" COMING

Francis Wilson. whose fame as a
comedian is known in every house
hold in the United States. and who
has of late years been distinguished
as a playwright. will, on Monday
evening, March 10, appear in new
comedy. entitled THE Spiritualist,"
at the Shubert Theatre. The presen-
tation of this new comedy is the lat
est product of Mr. Wilson's own pen.
and will be presented under the direc-
ton of MIR. John Cort. Among the
well-known players in the east will
be John Blair Wright Kramer,
George Irving, Robert Peters, Frank
Peck, Edna Bruins. Mrs. Dellenbaugh
and folo Fisher. Mr.. Wilson will
play the part of Stephen Atwell, a
normal man Of the day, who is ter
rer-stricken to discover that he pos
sesses mediumistic powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
c. O.P. HONORS
VIM PENNINGTON
Ex-President of Council Elected
Republican County Commit
tees Treasurer.

William Pennington, former alder
man and former president of the
Common Council, was elected treas
urer of the Republican County Com
mittee last night, in place Of Arthur
P Leach, of South Orange, who was
elected at the last meeting, but who
was unable to serve Mr.. Penning-
toms was the only name presented,
Chairman Herbert W. Taylor stating
that the executive committee had
gone into the question thoroughly and
had decided TO recommend Mr.. Pen
nington.
The Jury reform bill which is now
before the Legislature, was discussed,
and Edward W. Gray secretary of
the State committee, declared that the
measure was advocated by the Re-
publican party as early as 1888. when
1t was passed by Republican Leg
islature, but did not get the sigma
t,Ire of the Democratic Governor, and
was later repealed by Democratic
Legislature. He further stated that
Governor Wilson was Simply carry
ing out a Republican policy or long
standing"
william Huegel offered resolution
of regret on the death of Carl V.
Baumann, and 1t was adopted after
a tribute had been paid by Ferdinand
J. Hosp.
The question Of whether the com
mittee was paying too much for It's
quarters was discussed and a com
mittee of five was appointed to in
yestigate the matter. Mr.. Hosp de-
clared that there was little use Tor
members to come from remote parts
of the county to attend the meetings,
which usually last only about ten
minutes. He declared that there
should always be something of i'm
portance to the party doing.
The designations of Alfred N Dali
rymple, former county chairman, as
an elected member, and of Frank j.
Book, as chairman of the Ninth ward
executive committee, were referred to
their respective executive committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
appeared here with number of must

appeared here with number of must
cal shows.
Chester Nelson, whose character
Luke Warm" in the Americans"
In past seasons, and Felix Rush, as
Hiram Geezer." are well remem-
bered, will again be seen with the
Americans this year, duplica ting
their former hits; Charles Barrett, for
number of years with musical stock
companies on the Pacific coast, Is a
newcomer to burlesque; Teddy
Evans, the acrobatic comedian, and
Bob Deming, as the village preacher,
add much to the comedy end, as does
May Wentworth, as the wife of Hiram
Geezer.
Miss Estelle Colbert, one of the
cleverest singing and dancing SOU
brettes in burlesque, is also seen in
delightful part. Miners wonderful
chorus of American Beauties" is a
! special feature. There are eighteen
| big musical hits and number of
/ dancing numbers from this and other
| lands. The costuming is most elab-
| crate, while the scenic equipment is
stupendous.
Popularity contest Monday, "Coun-
try Store" Tuesday, wrestling We'd
nesday, cabaret Thursday, amateurs
Friday. Next weelx-"The Rosebuds.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
URGES LEGISLATORS TO
DEFEAT ANTI.BIRD BILLS

"Bird protection is the subject of
a letter sent by John Dryden Kuser,
son of Colonel Anthony r. Kuser,
to each senator and assem-
blyman in the New Jersey Legisla-
ture.
The letter urges that the bin max
ing the morning dove game bird be
defeated, because ii is a wee-seed
destroyer.
Senate bill No. 81, which repeats
the law-making a five-year closed
season on the wood-duck. was OPP
posed in the letter on the ground
that the bird was too rare and beau
tiful to be shot. bill putting the
flicker, perching insectivorous bird,
in the game class was also opposed
senate bill No SO, which shortens the
hunting season on game birds, rab-
bits and squirrels, is approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
"YOUTH" AND CHINESE
ACTORS AT PROCTOR'S

Although in the midst of the Len
ten season theatre-goers5 will not
have to cavil over their choice of
amusement offerings arranged for
presentation at Proetor's Park Place
Theatre during the coming week. IT
is a bill that is especially calculated
to appeal to the discriminating
amusement-seeke and provides
twelve acts of exceptional entertain
ing merit.
Prominent in the list of offerings
is that perennially refreshing play
let, YOUTH from the prolific and
versatile pen of Edgar Allen Wooh,
in which Mrs. Gene Hughes, one OF
the most talented condolences ever
graduated from the legitimate to the
vaudeville stage, will be seen with
the support of carefully selected
company.
youth" is a theatrical preachment
against the idea of living in the past
and growing old with the moss of
yesterday.
Something of. a distinct novelty is
also represented on the program with
the appearance of the Chung Hwa
Comedy Four, an aggregation of tall
ented Chinese entertainers who sing
in their native tongue and In Eng
fish, while Joe Jackson. the cele-
brated pantomimist will again make
effective use of his resources as a
fun maker
Others who will contribute to the
bill include Donovan and Mcdonald,
in a humorous sklt, entitled, MY
Good Friend:' Arthur Geary, gifted
tenor. whose voice is said to rival
that of Caruso: Warren and Conley
i'm a bright and breezy offering; Billy
Con<lin, who makes his first Newark
appearance as monologist; the
Bradshaw Brothers, In comedy
aerobatic specially; Barry and Mil
dred, In their latest laughter-maker,
THE Plumber" and the Ioleen Sis
ters. novelty sharpshooters.
Because of the exceptional interest
lattaching to the Kinemacolor motion
pictures. which will continue as one
of the attractions at the local home
of vaudeville. the management has
| instituted a contest that is calculated
| to incite keen competition among
Proctor patrons for the possession OF
| a kodak camera to be given away
as a prize. The contest concerns the
| ingenuity of the competitors in usinS
the letters that spell k-i-n-e-m-a-
c-o-l-o-r in spelling other words. The
prize will be awarded the persons
submitting a list containing the great
est number of words spelled from
| these letters No restriction is placed
| either as to the number of times each
letter may be used or the number Of
lists each competitor may submit. The
contest closes March and the prizes
will be awarded the following week.
In the entertaining scheme devised
| for the amusement of patrons of the
| Lyric Theatre in Market street, the
headliner position will doubtless be
accorded to "Ragtime Laundry" one
! of the latter day musical comedy
miniatures that have met with 50
much favor on the vaudeville stage,
| During the latter half OF the Week
/ Henry Gives spirit paintings, which
| caused such sensation at Hammer
STEMS a year ago. will head the ba
The photo siays viii continue as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
TRADE COUNCIL IS NOT
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR

No opposition to convict labor in
the State prisons will be offered by
the Essex Trades Council, according
to resolutions passed at its regular
meeting yesterday.
The matter came up for discussion
and all points both for and against
the proposition were reviewed 1t was
decided that the council would have
no objection against the employment
of convicts for such work as is re-
quired by the State, and also that the
conviets should be paid for their
efforts.
1t was pointed out that if prison
labor was abolished entirely it would
crowd the insane asylums.
On application of the Orange Build
ing Trades Council it was decided to
help that association in it's attempt
to unionize the Edison works in West
Orange.
Delegate Losee reported that s169.70
had been collected during the past
week for the benfit of the striking
garment workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Shakespeare Newark Marie Dresser Shuberts THE
Take at Orpheum, 1.-TWO Orphans at Jacobss and Great
Bills at Proctors, Miners Gayety and Other Houses
BY ]. c. K. HILLS

A FTER e Kellerd his
"A company of players will pres ent some of the masterpieces of
Shakespeare Newark Theatre These will
cude Hamlet Merchant Venice
radiant
with sless
thought
would his whether they would all be
OF Kelerd confidently he these quail
critics
cepon student he has the tradition that
all
experience includes Messrs John Gennnng Leslie Austin Hen
Misses Dorothy Dell Isobel
Keerd
BILE to haveW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
BEN WEIGH AND PRETTY
GIRLS AT THE GAYETY

While artistic show girls force a
regard for stupid productions at
times. Ben WEIGH and his burlesquers,
who will be seen at the Gayety COM
mencing with matinee Monday, does
not depend solely upon the comeli-
ness of the graceful young singers
and dancers to score even passing
triumph, for the comedians make use
of the opportunities in the scenes and
enliven the situations with remarks
thoroughly in keeping with the WE'LL
known comedy ability of their chief,
Ben WEIGH
The first part takes place in the
parlor of a summer hotel and the bur-
lesaue takes place at West Point.
The cast of players. besides MIR.
WEIGH. includes: Frank P Murphy,
Leo Kendall, Pat Kearney Tom Con-
roy, William Geissler, Florence Roth
er, Eta Hastings. Maudle Heath,
Helen Delaney. Dolly Defrais, Dor
othy Devlne and a chorus Of twenty,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
CONCERT TO AID WOMEN
AND CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will give concert for the
benefit of the Hospital for Women
and Children in Wallace Hall, Y. M,
@. A. building, Monday night. The
talent will comprise Hans Kronold,
violoncellist; Lydia Marie Holtz Cur
ran, dramatic reader, and Philip Sid
ney Waters, baritone.
The concert will serve double pur-
pose. inasmuch as 1t will provide a
treat for music-lovers, and at the
same time permit them to cooperate
in worthy charity. Tickets may be
obtained from Miss jeanette Hasel-
mayer, president of the auxiliary, or
from any other officers of the organi-
Sation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
RED MEN INSTALLED

Ceremonies for the installation of
the new Weequahic Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men, took place last
night at the organizations rooms,
in G. A. r. Hall, 500 Market street.
The uniformed degree team of Pam
Ra-Paugh Tribe, of Bayonne, per-
formed the limitations. Grand Sachem
Charles M. Curry assisted by his
staff, was in charge of the cere-
monies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
PROGRESSIVES DRAWING
LINES FOR BATTLE ARRAY

That the Progressive party intends
to wage an active fight in the cam
paign next fall is indicated by the
preparations that are being made at
Progressive headquarters.
Arrangements for clubs to extend
throughout the State are under way,
and to aid this plan, Francis ID. Pot
ter of Bridgeton, State secretary and
organizer of the State Progressives,
will make his headquarters in this
ritV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
PUPILS GRADUATED

A program, consisting of recita-
tions, songs and assembly singing,
was presented at the graduation ex-
ercises of the Thirteenth Avenue
Evening Elementary School last night
in the school auditorium. Many rela-
tives and friends of the forty-eght
pupils who were graduated, were
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

CONCERT FOR CHURCH

For the benefit of the new Presby-
lerian Hospital concert will be held
Monday evening, March 10, in the
First Presbyterian Church. Chief
lmong the contributors to the pro-
gram, which has been carefully Sc
iected, is the First Church Madrigal
Club. John Barnes Wells, tenor, and
Alexander Russell, pianist, will also
be heard in a number of selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
ODD FELLOWS JOLLlFY

Loyal Francis N. Rigg Lodge, In
dependent order Of Odd Fellows
Manchester Unity, held its annual
reception and dance last night at the
Kruger Auditorium, Belmont ave-
aue. Delegations from lodges in the
sicinity were present. The commit
ice in charge stated that last nights
lffair was the most successful ever
ka1J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

with an augmented orchestra under
the direction of George Council.
Country store Monday, wrestling
Wednesday, amateurs Friday
February 10, Queens of Paris.
A benefit performance will be given
for Leon Evans, manager of the thea
tire, on Easter Sunday night, March %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
So ARE GRADUATED

Fifty-nine pupils were graduated
rom the South Tenth Street School
last night. A large audience of rela-
byes and friends of the graduates
Fere present, and greatly appreciated
me excellent program of singing and
Rotations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
VAUDEVILLE AT sHUBERT's


novelties
Camille" They
from her most successful lyric roles grand Mr. Hastings
the
will which Miss Dressler calls
has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

feature of the offerings throughout
the week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BN THE DEMOCRATS
NEW ) GAInERER,

Miss Amelia Roger is enjoying visit
with relatives in Milwaukee.
Mrs. w E. Prisk and Mrs W j.
Jeuck spent Monday in GAINESVILLE,
Vincent Galagan returned to Oar
lington Monday morning after spend
ing Sunday here.
Josiah Lanyon transacted business
in Chicago this week.
Miss Gretta Smith is home from
Sioux Fails, S. Oak, for a several
weeks visit. She attended the wed
ding of her sister Nettie at Melrose
Park recently.
Walter Vivian of Wauzeka was here
on business Monday.
Will Snow returned to Peru, III,
Monday, after pleasant visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Snow.
Mrs Amos Vivian, who has been
spending two weeks here, returned to
Wauzeka Monday.
Mrs. Will Edwards Of Belmont was
an pNti 'OhIuoN NISliDI 1T tllt uOlHt Ol
her son here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Allen Were
week end visitors at the home of Mrs
F. Cork
Mrs. e. Martin. who had been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Whitford returned to Granville,
n Oak. last week.
Miss Mildred Hovey of Darlington
was the guest Of friends here Sunday
Lewis Whitford Of Darlington spent
sunday at his home in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Pagel spent the fore
part Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs II
l.. Jolly at Darlington.
Margaret Reese and Ruth Bishop Of
DodgeviIle drove TO this city Sunday
and visited friends
Mr. and Mrs Frank Weier and son
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Brotherhood Movement

AT business and social meeting of
the Brot herhood Bible class at the
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
evening the organization of society,
to be known as the Methodist Brother
hood was decided upon. Committees
We're appointed and it is expected that
all details necessary to the forming of
same will be completed at the next
REGULAR meeting THE third Monday in
June, or at special meeting on an
earlier date. This is in line with the
Brotherhood movement throughout the
country which is doing a work peculiar
ly adapted to its membership, and the
need of such a society in this commun
ity has been long felt
A short musical program was render
ed followed by an address by the pas
tor, Rev. A B. Bourquard. Light re
freshments were served.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

Edward Mrs Nj. Hamilton, Miss
Gladys Lee Mrs, n. Weier, Sr,. MeSSrs
Hamilton and Paul motored over from
Ridgeway sunday, visiting at the Viii
liam Stude home.
MessrS, j. p. Haukins, George HuN-
table, Thomas Pagel and Henry Bray
spent several days of this week in Mil
waukee in the interests Of new pipe
organ for the P. NJ. Church.
j. w. Anderson transacted business
in Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Nina Pedley has been visiting
in Platteville,
Miss Ethel Prideaux of Platteville
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Prideaux.
The Freeport Motorcycle club are
expected here Sunday. The trip has
been postponed from last Sunday ON
account of the unfavorable weather.
Mrs. Dawson and daughter Darlene
who had been spending the past few
weeks at the home of MIR and Mrs
Fred Spratler, returned to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs Henry Bechtel departed ycSter-
day to join her husband at Warner
Alberta, Canada, to make their future
home.
Harold Gordon OF Darlington was 4
visitor here on Monday.
Peter and Frank Collins returned
from Chicago Monday, where they pur
chased eighty head of cattle.
Rev. FIR. Peter Eicher of Seymour
was the guest of Rev N, Weyer last
Wednesday.
Kenneth J. Kane, formerly of this
city but now a resident Of Madison
who wrote the civil service examination
on April 26, received an average grade
of 50 per cent the highest of any candi
dates. This standing entities him tc
promotion for the next higher vacancy,
it being a rule of the commission to till
all vacancies from those having the
highest rating on the list.
Jacob ketter was at Darlington Tues
day in the interests of the pop factory
Joseph Ellery returned to Prescott
Tuesday. He had been spending sever
al days with his parents Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Ellery.
Messrs. Mont Terrill, Gerald Salmon
Mont. and Homer Kendall, John and
Henry Terrill, and Maurice Bray wert
at Monroe on business Tuesday.
Additional Locals on page Six,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
HERESY CHARGES TO
Be ACTED ON LATER
Committee Appointed to |nves-
tigate Union Seminary.

Atlanta, Ga, May 81. - The bitter
controversy which for the past two
days has been rife within the ranks
of the Northern Presbyterian assem-
bly, regarding the Union Theological
Seminary of New York was brought
to a sudden close with the adoption
of a motion by Dr. Mark A. Matthews
that committee of seven be appoint
ed to investigate the charges of
heresy against the seminary and re-
port at next years meeting DR..
Matthews proposal was accepted al
most unanimously Gy a rising vote
Immediately after the question was
settled the commissioners joined in
singing praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow"
The features of the United Pres
byterian assembly was the adoption
of a resolution introduced by Profess
sor John A. Wilson, who occupies the
chair Of church history in Pittsburg
Theological seminary, calling on the
president of the United States to for
bid teachers in government schools
to wear religious garb of any kind
whatever This resolution was drawn
especially TO attack the practice of
Catholic priests and nuns wearing
their garb in government, especially
Indian, schools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
THREATENS
LONG TARIFF DEBATE
Says Underwood Measure viii
Be Taken up by Paragraphs.

Washington, May Ex-senator Pen
rose, ranking Republican member of
the senate finance committee, notified
the Democrats that the Underwood
tariff bill would be debated paragraph
by paragraph and its a'eurdities ex-
posed and that it would Probably re
quire two or three months to perform
the feat
Incidentally Senator Penrose warn.
ed the Democrats that 'rumors were
afioat" in the capital that the Demo
cratic party, when the Underwood
bill came up for passage. is to have a
repetition Of the Gorman-Brice per-
Torrance in the senate ut the time
the Wilson German law was passed,
The senator referred to the threat.
ened combination of wool and sugar
senators on the Democratic side to
amend the bill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
MINERAL POINT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The High Schooi Continued on the
Accredited LIST OF tho North
western Association.

Senior class play June 3 and /. Re.
served seats for both evenings on sale
Saturday morning May 81
Word has just been received that the
Mineral Point high school has been re
tanned on the accredited list for another
This is the fourth year that our school
has been in the association aud we have
reason to feel proud to be in with the
best high schools IN the state. as the
rules are strict and the inspection very
thorough Schools are accredited for
only year at tlme and only after the
qualification Of teachers. methods of in
struction, school organization, disci
pline and sohool spirit Our grudu ates
now have no difficulty IN entering the
best colleges in the country
See Brown Of Harvard June 3 and
L.
Memorial exercises in The schools
Thursday, in the fourth ward in the
forenoon and it, he high school build.
ing IN the nfteeGopu The public il
cordially invited
We think We have IN excellent class
play this year. The royalty on Brown
Of Harvard make. il necessary that we
nave your hearty support as usual.
You will see "A good strong play.
Our boys were again defeated by
Rewey last SATURDAY Hard luck, boys,
but It's better "a nave played and lost
than never to have played at all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
ANARCHISTS OUSTED
San Diego Oeports Emma Goldman
and Ben Reitman.

San Diego, Cal, May 81 Emma
Goldman and Ben Reitman, anarch-
lists, were arrested on their arrival
from Los Angeles and taken to the
city limits in a police automobile.
They boarded a train for Los An
geles,
The program was arranged by the
police and agreed to by the prisoners.
Mrs Goldman said it is alleged that
she would never again attemut TO
speak in San Diego. Her purpose In
coming was to deliver a lecture
AS soon as it became known that
Mrs Goldman and Reitman. who was
tarred and feathered and run out Of
town last year by alleged vigilante, ,
were in the city JAIL crowd cath.
cred, but no violence was attempted