davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

ETow visiting
E Theatre Crhe Midnight
- 8 produc The audience
and of
heartily appauded freely typical
shocking
1mora
Must the cause be sought in the
believe
be the Things which sound improper vulgar and even immoral In
American audience which would turn pale If heard some Of the utter
English would glow with ruddy
checked tVy could understand the same IDEAS expressed Ger
4
profantes which
go current even in polite society
culture and nobody thinks Of taking any nense What is
these Hungarian obvious cOrruon or alb
brvns import that decent American Ger
death he inadvertently to utter
them English in the presence of respectable woman
ALL which cultured Hungarian ears
mondan cThat has to be told
Lan and calmly proceeds tell his story
o
relative matter which good
thing
Mernachmaede make
police ought with pruning knife but
will
the and laugh yourself half to death
IN be found German review of Das
musical
by of alma, Liver"
Philip
general who has married doll
generals bride
ponet CABARET singer she II IS VINO he s' anu On sue
beautiful Crete Nayho who enacs the role might easily pose for
PARADISE she has pleas
merit 1t that of Hans who
worshiper Heenes
taks the big toe of her husband while
talk sleep how hard his
which dyge while asleep his wife
gradually almost cripples him
will suffice give
fair idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
vow IRVING r. MACON

Sic kan, sab und siegtei Elm
wahrer weiblieher Caesar list Crete v.
Mayhof; und ais Helene Pomponet,
Cabaret Saengerin in "Das Mitter-
nachtmaeder inn Newark Theater
letzte nacht, felerte sic einen hoechst
wolverdienten Triumph.
Schoen list Crete " Mayhof schoen
VIE das Traumgebilde zines mus
lemitischen Schwaermers der in
Vorgefuehl der Gluecksaeligkeit SIGH
sehon I'm Paradise waehnt. Und
ihre sopran stimme list suess
vie acknowledgements wenigstens
STEELE ich mir DIES Hlmmels Gelaeute
vor.
Doch, genug des, Schwaermens
Jetzt EUR Sache, "Das Mitternacht-
maedel," elm PARSER Vaudeville in
drei Akten, Won Paul Herve, YER
deutscht Won Adolf Philip, mil
Musk Won Jean Briquet und Herrn
Philip. list Elm herrllches Stueck und
ward hier nit verdienter Herzlich-
keit aufgenommen.
Jedes Mitglied der ausgezeichneter
Gesellschaft erwies sich ais KuenstleI
und Kuenstlerln der Schauspielku
wenn auch NIGHT INNER des Gesangs
Nit Ausnahme zweier Stimmen, gefie
mir das Singer ungemein weniger ais
das Spleen. Die zwei hervorragen-
den Stimmen gehoeren dem Fraulein
V. Mayhof und dem Hernn Hans
Dabers- kissing, Tenor, der die Role
des Giuseppe Cleofantini, zines hoff-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

ACADEMY 1.-The Fight" (matinee
daily.
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock In 1.-THE
Beauty Shop" (Muscal play)
BELASCO-"The Secret"
BooTH-"Panthea."
BRONX OPERA HOUSE--"Aiong Came
Ruth" (Romantic comedyo
CAS1No--"Hlgh links" (Musical com
edy)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter.
COLUMBTA-Biny W. Watson and
Girls from Happyand." CBurlesque)
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." (Comedy)
= CoRT-"Peg o My Heart" (Comedy)
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE 1.-The Yellow Ticket.
nrama)
EMPIRE-Maude Adams in Legend of
Leonora,'' Comedy and Monday
Tsssdaaf Beta ThqPs an and FRIDAY maui
FORTY EIGHTH STREET = To-day"
Orama.)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THEATRE
-"The Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy.l
FrLToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate.'
Mystery farce.)
GARICK-"The Governors Boss"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"The Little
Cafe"
GIoBE-"The Queen of the Movies. "
Musical show)
UANMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA Prim-
rose and Dockstader. tMnstrels)
HARRISBURG Of Three" Comedy
HIPCA. sz->Gilbert and Sulliyan's
s'Fffafore," with a real ship IN real
kAter.
bSsfDSON-"The Dummy" detective
comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
come home again or appeal for any

come home again or appeal for any
help.
That same evening Victor lost al.
of his money gambling and wrote a
note to his mother asking her to help
him out. The father intercepted the
note and no help came. The boy,
homeless and penhiless, began u
ttamp's life, and one night crawled
into a box car. He Weakened early in
the morning as the train was jolting
roughly along, and drew from his
pocket his fathers last letter. He
was startled out of his absorption by
a hoarse, caekling laugh. and he
looked up into the grinning face of
one of trampdoms worst specimens,
leering out of the rags in which he
was clothed and the straw under
which he had been hidden.
The tramp had been reading the
letter over the boys shoulder. "I1e,
he" he chuckled. so that's who
you are, old Upton's boy! But I'm
your father, and the old wreck at
tempted to draw closer to the lad,
who pulled back in repuls on.
Victor slipped out of the car as
soon as he could. He made his way
back to his old home and asked his
foster father for another chance. Mr.
Upton gave 1t TO him, and the boy
made good use of his new opportuni-
ties. making up fer those he had
wasted by developing Into a valuable
business man and comfort to his
foster parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
PROCTOR'S

Destiny" dramatic sketch,
played by William Schilling and com
pany, is the headliner at Proctors
Theatre for the first half or the week
Seven other good acts and motion
pictures will make up the rest of the
program
On almost equal terms with the
playlet is, a posing act55es by La
Graciosa, entitled VISIONS IN Fairy
land" Gorgeous and extravagant
scenery and stage effects are used in
the number. While the sketch by
William Sehilling was the headliner
1t was by no means well p'ayed. The
plot was rather melodramatic, with
lots of emotional touches. The actors
hardly played their various roles to
advantage.
The Australian Boy Scouts in
scenes from camp life. bringing in
several drills, were well received, The
scouts do a number of difficult feats
and touch up the act with bits or
comedy. Gordon and ClasS and
Golden and West have singing acts.
Rolando, a modeller in clay, makes
big hit. An act full of interest was
that of Woodford's Comedy Circus
Dogs, monkeys and a pony do a num-
her of clever stunts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
WASHINGTON

1.-THE Hunters Game" sketch
produced by Frank Stafford and COM
pany, is the headliner at the VAST
ington Theatre the first three days Of
this week. The leading attraction is
supported by other vaudeville acts OF
the first rank.
comedy school act is offered by
Schoen's Rough House Kids F"
Fletcher, Levy and McCabe were good
in a comedy singing and talking skit.
Bessie's dogs performed all sorts OF
odd tricks, feature of which was
a canine who initiates Eva Tanguay.
A singing, talking and dancing
novelty brought forward Fred
Heiber, an excellent entertainer.
Beth B'uth anneared as a singing
coincidence. The principal attrac-
ton in the bill for the latter half Of
the week will be Easy Money" a
comedy sketch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
NEW YORK THEATRES

| IRVING PLACE-German stock In rep
ertoire
KNICKERBoCKER Julian Fltinge,
'The Crinollne Girl"
KEENEY's THIRD AvENUE-vaude-
| vile.
LIBERTY-Margaret Aglin in Lady
Windmere's Fan" Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda Sears
in THE Truth" beginning Tuesday
mighty
I.oNGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
Comedy
LYRIC-"The Red Canary" (Musical
play.)
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Barnum
and Balley's Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE--Psv-
Iowa Russian Dancer.
MAXINE ELLIOTT--"Help Wanted. p"
Comedy
MINERS Observation-Disclosures
MINERS PBOPLE-Burlesque.
| MURRAY HILL-Burlesque.
NEW. AMSTERDAM-"Sari (Operetta.>
PARK-"Cbange." welsh drama)
PHILIPs--"Alma, Wo wohnst Du.''
PLAYHoUSB-"Th That Count"
PRINCESS Marrying Money" tCom.
edy)
ROYA-"Way Down East"
sHUBERT-"Tbe Belle of Bond Street"
Musical comedy.)
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-'Too Many
Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"M Barnes Of New York
and other photoplays.
wALLACK' S-Cyril Maude In Grumpy"
Comedy
WEST END-Guy Bates Post In "omar,
the Tentmaker."
WINTER GARDEN - ''Whirl OF the
World. (Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
"DAS MITTERNACHTMAEDEL"
ERSTUERMT NEWARK'S HERR

nungslosen Anbeters der Helene,
spielt.
Els waere hoechst ungereimt das
Stueck In der Kuerze hier schildern
zu wolen. Drei Gustav Criquets
giebt es, wovon elmer Elm beruehmter
Abgeordneter list und die andern
zwei SIGH gelegentlich ais diesen aus
geben Elmer der Letzteren heiratet
Helene; der Andere cine andere Ca
baretsaengerin. Heloise genannt. Sic
begeben sich allie mach einen pyren-
naeischem Badeorte wo sic SIGH
begegnen.
Hieher kommen zwel andere Pare.
der alte General Chambert nit seiner
jungen Braut, Lucille, und der aus
schwe.fende Professor Benoit nit
seiner Gena him. Letztere Dame
entdeckt das wenn sic die crosse
Zehe hires Names, waehrend er
schlaeft, drueckt er allie seine &C.
heimnsse ausplaudert. Noch cline
/, Quelle der Komoed e liefert die Liebe
die zwischen der Braut des Generals
und seinem Neffen, dem huebschen,
jungen Lieutenant Francois, emit.
brennt,
Auch list die Liebschaft des from
peters Pierre und selner Clarisse
nett und f1ott und voil DIES Lachens.
Was Allies waehrend des Aufent.
halts i'm Hotel der Neuyermaehlten
xorfaellt zu erzaelen wuerde die
Sohranken elmer Zeitungsspalte ueber-
steigen. Els list koestlich, ergoetzlich,
ind waere es NIGHT elm Bischen zotig
HE und da, es wuerde sicherlich auch
GAM und gar erbaulich sein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
1THE IDLER."


Mr. and Mrs. Upton. well to do
couple with no children. sought out
Mrs O'Flynn, about whose offer to
part with her youngest child they had
read in the newspapers. The small
bow charmed Mrs Upton, and on
learning that the father was guilty
of nothing but laziness thew decided
to adopt him. They gave the mother
liberal sum of monev and took him
horne with them. When his own
fathe~ returned he demanded of Mrs
O'Flynn informal as to who had
taken the child and then took from
her the money the Uptons had given
her.
Victor was brought up by the Up
tons as their own son, lavished with
every comfort and pleasure that love
end wealth could devise, but he de.
ve1oped into a SPOILED, determine
bow, utterly selfish Failing at col
lege. his foster father tried him out
in the business, placing him first II
the office. Here he refused TO worl,
fiirted with the stenographer, anS
igncred the office disclpline. Ir
desrair his father put him IN thu
shops. but here he was even NOR
urrrlv. At last Mr. Upton gave hin
S. non check, and told him never r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Week in Opera

MONDAYS p. M. Metropolitan Opera
House, "finensel und Gretel" and .'Pag-
llacci" Cast /: hatfield. Alien, Homer,
Cox, Braslau, J3oritz; conductor, Hertz.
Cast q: Bori, Caruso, Amato, Reschig-
liam, Bada: conductor, polacco. p. M,
Century Opera House. Victor Herbert's
"Nntoma'-opening of Inst week Of
season
TUESDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, gala performance. 'Trayiata.'
act /. Cast Hempel, Cristalli; con-
ductor, Polacco "Madame Butterfly"
act 2. Cast: Farrar, Fornia. Scotti |;
conductor. Toscanini. "Lohengrin," act
1. Cast Gadski, Homer. Joern, We'll,
Witherspoon, Schlegel; conductor,
Hertz. La Boheme,' act l. Cast:
Aida Caruso, Gilly, DE SegufolH, PM
Corsi, Ananian; conductor. Polacco. s.
p. m, Century Opera House, "Natoma.
WEDNESDAYS p. M, Century Opera
House, "Natoma." p. M, Metropon-
tan Opera House, ''Tannhaeuser." Cast:
Gadski, gremstnd, Sparkess Berger,
Opera House, "Natoma''
p. m, METROPOLITAN Opera
House Aida" Cast: Destinn, Ober,
Sparkes, Caruso, Gilly Rothier, Rossi,
Bada; conductors ITO, Tosca aMdaa,s snp' M
FRIDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "L'Amore Medico" and I'll Sc
gretn iI Susanna" Cast / Borl, Alien,
Cristaili, Pini Corsi, Rothier, De Sc
gurola. I3adh. Leonhardt. Ananian; con-
ductor, Toscanini. Cast 2: Aida, Scottis
Bada; conductor. Polaeco. D. m Cen
fury Opera House. "Natoma."
SATURDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House ''Koenlgsklnder." Cast. Far
rnr. Forpia, Mattfeld Robson, Joern,
Gorltz, Reiss, Ruysdael, Leonhardt !;
conductor. Hertz. +, m. Century
polltan Opera House, '.Die Zauber~
fioete." Cast; Destinn, HeInpel, Aiten,
Berger, Reiss, Leonhardt, Witherspoon.
M, Century Opera House, Madonna
Inst performance Of opera In English
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Noise Concerts

"Noise concerts" the latest devel-
opment OF the futurist school, are to
make their appearance in Paris. The
program appended to the invitation
for the first of them announces that
the orchestra for the concert will be
composed of the following instru-
mentS:
Six droners, six whistlers. two shat
terers, four smashers, four whirrers,
a screecher, a bangor, two gurglers
and ten snorters.
Signor Russolo, describing the new
school of the higher noise, says:
1--WE shall amuse ourselves in ideal
~ orchestrating the banging of swing
doors in shops, the hubbub of crowds,
the din of railway stations. forces,
spinning mills. printing works, cleo
trio generating stations and tube
RAILWAYS Tit Bits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
ODEON

A good minstrel show Is al
the Odeon Theatre this week, where
J. Leubrie Hill with the Ozark
town Follies." company OF sixty
people. is playing to large houses.
In the three-act operetta Mr.. Hill,
who staged the show. appears as a
Southern nanny and his acting
brings forth rounds of laughter.
Julius Glenn, as the husband, Is
heartily appreciated. The songs and
choruses, all written by Mr.. Hill, are
clever and tuneful Buck dancing and
the tango find their places among
the numerous specialties offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

from the stage after next season
and live In England. as he could not
get along in Shakespearian drama
without the assistance of his wife,
Julia Marlowe.
knowing that my entire repertoire
of Shakespearian plays depended
upon her participation" said Mr..
Sothern, my wife concealed for two
years her physical condition, contin-
uing until her condition made 1t dan
gerous for her to be on the stage.
She gave a lifetime to perfecting her
self in this work, and I do not know
where | can get another leading lady
to take her place. One cannot sup
plant an actress like her In few
minutes. -
1--WE are both fond Of home life,
and. rather than be separated from
her, l will give up the stage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

Newarkers have the first oppor
tunity Of witnessing Brewster
Mil'ions' in motion pictures at tn.
Lyric Theatre during the first hal
of this week. McCutcheon' fascinat-
ing story OF the man who had tc
spend a million dollars IN a year has
been enacted for the movies" by ar
all-star cast. Edwin Abeles. tho
original Monty Brewster, acted the
title role. The six reels showing this
lay viii be presented the first three
days Of this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
THE THREE MUsKETEERs."

Alexander Dumas's famous novel is
given elaborate presentation In this
six-reel production that details the
stirring steps of the absorb ng plot
very completely. The mystery of the
diamonds, which involves the great
folks of the realm Cardinal Richie
lieu. Louis XIII. the queen, as well
ms numerous members of the court;
Constance. the queens maid; the three
musketeers, the kings officers. the
cardinals spies and Buckingham.
prime m n ster of England, develops
through an exciting tangle of In
tr!gue that leads finally to an effec-
tive climax of vindirat'on.
Lovers Of Dumas interesting
heroes. Athos, Aram's, and Porthos,
the three musketeers. and the active
and efficient D'Artagnan, who never
Icses out in a crisis, of which he ex-
periences many, have a chance to
see these vital figures of fiction ar
resting'y visualized in this very sat
isfactory photo drama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
". Y. Concerts

MONDAYS b. m, Lyceum' Theatre, iec-
ture recital, Kitty Cheatham. $3.50 p.
M, Waldorf-Astoria, song recital,
Fanny Anitua. contraltO.
TUESDAYS D. m, Aeolian Hall, song
recital, Marie Altoona. soprano, S15 p.
Club concert
WEDNESDAY-S:15 D. m, Carnegie Hall,
University Chorus, first performance Of
Hamilton Hartys cantnta. The Mys-
tic Trumpeter." S;15 D. m, Aeolian
Hall, Singers Club.
FRIDAYS p. M, Carnegie Hall, Joint
recital; Josef Hoffman,. pianist; Mischa
Elman, yiolinist.
SATURDAY--S:15 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
concert for benefit of German Sailors
Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
This Woman Knows
How I'D. I'D. I'D. Cures
Skin Trouble!

The cures of d. d. ID. are past be-
lief. All. druggists have this sooth-
ing, cooling wash and also the eff
the skin always clean and healthy.
If you suffer from any form of Itch
ask your druggist today about d. ID.
d. He will sell you the first full size
bottle on the guarantee that ii will
stop the itch at once or your money
refunded.
Sold and guaranteed by Petty's
Pharmacy, Newark; A Mosier. Drug
gist Orange; Gillbards Drug Store.
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

NJ cribs letter is just receiyedl
Hawesville, KY.
Have been using your d. d. D. In
INV family for three years. l have
recommended II to many. It is a
Measure to tell sufferers from skin
eczer1a when everything else fails.
THOSE that have used 1t at my sug-
gestion have been greatly nsnehted
tSsserv grateful to me for telling them
nj so wonderful a cure. -
MRS. W. ID. CRAMMOND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
NEWARK THEATRES

Midnight GirL)
Friend Kentucky
and
Moving picture
Country
nigh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

Julia Swayne Gordon, who plays
the role of foster mother in the Vita.
graph story of THE 1dler' IS a wom-
an of gracious personality. to which
she adds ripened professional expert
ence. For some half dozen years
she appeared in stock repertoire IN
Canada and the United States, re-,
ceiv'ng thorough training in the In
depreciation of emotional roles, and
winning recognition for her talents.
She came directly from the stock
stage TO the Vitagraph Company,
where she Is steadily gaining further
distinction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
NOT ALL.

NOT ALL.
No, Heioise, not all poets are born
and not made" The season approach
eth when, as you will see, many of
them merely spring up
MEASURE FIRST.
Before you go up in the air. over
a trifle. measure the distance youll
have to drop falling back to earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

COURTSHIPS.
What ships are more common on
land than on the sea?
Courtships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

T.. H Sothern announced yesterday
that he would retire permanently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

members and their ladies have been in
Nlted TO attend as well as several out
ot-town people. The music for the even
ing viii be furnished by the newly or
ganized Elk's orchestra
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the First Raptis,
chuIch VIII hold their regular monthly
meeting at the church this afternoon
AT o'clock and a very interesting pro
gram has been prepared for the after
noon The subject TO be discussed Will
DC Medical Work I'm China" After the
program has been completed fine lunch
The Ladies OF St Paurs Episcopal
church held a well attended rn.eting 49,
the nome OF Mrs. II. A. Biackford on
North Fourth street last evening and
Sttps were taken toward organizing a
Woman's Auxiliary of the church H.,
Iheodore irving Reese. OF Columbus.
VIE OF the bishop. was present and
saNe me talk. Mrs. Reese will be in
this city for a few days and viii as
sist In the organization OF the AUXILIARY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Regular mid-week praver servtrs.
were held Ia all OF the local churches last
The Royal Neighbors held we'll nj.
tended meeting In their hall in the
shreve- Hervey building last evening
william Faust has returned 10 his
nome at Pittsburgh after a several days
visit with his brother in this CITY.
inc Junior Mechanics will hold n reg
uIar meeting In their hall on Hanover
street TINS evening and all OF the mem
oers are requested to attend.
Rev Comman. pastor OF the High
hiu.e PRESBYTERIAN church. had charge
oi he services at the United Presbyte-
rian church last evening
Several Martha Washington parties
are being arrangedfor next week and
several will be very elaborate
The odd Fellows will hold n regular
meeting IN their hall on Hanover street
ters viii be talked over.
heN. John Neal. pastor OF the Kirk
Wood presbyterian church. will have
gpnafge OF the services at the United
fresbyterian church this evening.
large number of out Of town people
attended the funeral OF the late Mrs. OIL
VIVA Van Pelt yesterday afternoon.
several OF the local physicians At
County Medical association at Reliaire
yesterday afternoon.
several sleepers applied at the city
bulldlng Tor loding last evening on ac-
Commodated ~
\ crowd OF local young people gave n
meatre party at the Victoria in Wheel
ing last evening and reported having a
All OF the local dealers report large
SAFES IN Valentines this year and some
have already sold out their stock
"a ne PUBLIC schools were dismissed at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon on ac-
count OF the teachers meeting.
WY one having items OF interest for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Gertrude Heiniein. OF Gravel Hii
has returned from a visit at Woodsneld.
be LEFT az @ cty B Zoe 'h ssoT Psp or
phoned 70 the reporter. BIZ esi-J.
samul Danfee. OF 81. Clairsville. was
Z business visitor In this cit yyester-
Mrs Russell Cash. Of this city. q.
spending few - with friends and
Miss Carrie DR. i-on entertained the
members Of rho r -. G. club Al her
Three plain DRINKS were assessed the
usual nnes for that orense in police
court yesterday morning.
a -; McCuhy has purchased the farm
OF J. W. Scott south 90 this city.
Miss Alma Rodewig has resumed her
studies At q. 5. T.. Columbus. after a
Miss Charlotte HerzberE, OF Harri-
son street Is visiting relatives and
friends at Canton and Cleveland.
Teh North Jefferson street improve
ment will be opened TO the public IN a
few days
Miss Ella James. OF South Belmont
at Cleveland.
Mrs S. II. Dean. OF Mcdonald. Pa. &.
ne guest OF relatives and friends IN
Thomas Smith. OF South Beliaire. l.
spending a few days with friends at
Earl Faust. OF Belmont street. Is q
business visitor az Springfield.
Miss Leila Porterfeld has returned to
her home at GAINESVILLE after n visit
with relatives and friends In this city.
T. NJ. Gallagher. OF Jacohsburg. was
calling on friends in this city yesier-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James willard. OF Fed
eral avenue. are the parents OF a son.
A meeting OF the Bellaire Council. r. &
name Society was held in the ofYice OF
Attorney ID. ID. Dubois, last evening.
Mrs. John McCune. of Steubenvilie
and friends in this CITY.
Miss Martha Daugherty. entertained
n party OF friends at her home on High
. land avenue last evening.
@. ID. Spragg and r. l.. Morris. OF this
city. were business visitors at Pitts
! burgh yesterday.
4 meeting OF the eliaire Council. r. &
8. NJ. was held In the Masonic temple on
Belmont street last evening.