davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

Springfield avenue, will serve to IN
troduce a feature of unusual interest
as we'll as novelty in burlesque. The
audience will be afforded an oppor-
trnity to see a play, SO to speak,
"in the making" When the curtain
rises, the stage win be shown, devoid
of scenic or other settings, and the
actors and actresses In street cos
tunes, and apparently not yet ready
for the performance.
Then will be seen the hurry and
scurry of getting the stage and per-
formers ready for the show. Stage
carpenter electrician, scene-shifter'
musical director, leading lady, prima
donna. chorus girls, leading man,
coined ans, heavy" (Which is the
technical name for the villain }, ana
others, will be seen in an indescriba-
bly, ludicrous rush to prepare Tor the
play proper.
This preliminary act is described
as even funnier than the excru-
ciatingly funny yellow jacket"
which likewise takes the audience so
frankly into its confidence, and which
was shown in this city to packed
houses last season.
Miss Mabel Baker is billed as one
of the features of the show. She
needs but little introduction to local
followers of burlesque. Her pleasing
voice and personality have made her
extremely popular here. She Is ably
assisted by Miss Helen MacArdale,
who, until recently, was with mus
ical comedy show. She Is the SOU
brette of THE Sunshine Girls" The
male performers who contribute 20
the comedy are Meyer Harris. Jack
Martin, Hank Simmons, Dewey
Campbell and Billie Newton. Spec al
features, which have proven so emf
nently successful. will be continued;
Monday night, wrestling; Wednesday
night. chorus girls dancing contest,
and Friday night, amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
LYRIC

The management of the Lyric
Theatre has arranged a vaudeville
bill profuse with the spirit of the
holiday season. The stellar attrac-
ton for the first half of the week is
"The Six Harmony Kids minia-
ture musical comedy. This act Is a
combination of mirth, melody and
dance, introducing six Of the clever
est Juvenile performers that have
ever appeared In vaudeville.
Another feature is Roy La Pearl,
who will sing from atop the Ordway
building, which adjoiDs the Lyric
Theatre, prior to appearing on the
stage.
The Zenda Troupe, wonderful
casting act; 1.-The Mysterious WILL"
a laugh producing act; Marie Am
brose, a dainty Coincidence, with an
exceptional voice and an array of
beautiful gowns; Durball and Mu-
liahy, the greatest opponents Of the
dances both new and old; German
and West, two comedians much
above the average.
The bill for the latter part of the
week is to be headlined by the world
famed Sherman De Forrest COM
many, who are to present a scream
ing act. known as 1.-THE jay Circus"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
ODEON

The presentation of 1.-THE Sunshine
Girls next week, beginning with
4 matinee, At the Odeon Theatre. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

activity, marked this
week the du the history Of the this city, there will
reawakening the Newark
bert theatres legitimate drama
The Newark will Mrs Temples Telegram farc play in
three William Norris who will in the leading
Shuberts "Ne Grant," hreeac
will be the attraction
George NJ Cohans popular musical comedy rhe Little Millionaire
will its FIRST production in this city, the Orpheum.
An Billy Reeves and designated
laughing will be the Keeney hadner
"The will headHners
OF the
Buesque "The Legend Ring
will be the offering at Miners Empire.
The Sunshine Girls" will beam
a novel burlesque offering.
will
motion picture FORM including he Power Of the
Wolf "The Prisoner of Zenda."
Cinderella with Miss Mary PckfOrd in the title
Of the Paramount
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. f 'r
will
carlton Monde and Wednesday. % - VI
"Neptunes
ture at the Goodw Theatre Tuesday. FrN' -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

who know what excellent performers
In dramatic parts they are.
Grant Erwin will have a comedy
part and will also render several song
numbers, as will Arthur Jarrett and
Edward Van Sloan.
This comedy will also mark the
return to the Orpheum of Miss Ma
belle Estelle, popular favorite here.
who will be given ample opportunity
to shine In this Conan comedy. In
deed, this play was selected largely
on account of the scope 1t would give
Miss Estelle, who will have several
musical numbers and a dancing spe-
clalty.
other members OF the company to
have prominent parts will be Miss
Helen Courtney. Stuart Beebe, Lew
English and Robert Farrell
"The Little Millionaire" in addi-
ton to being the first musical play
attempted by the Forsberg Players,
was the first play TO be seen at the
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
SHUBERT

ME and Grant," a comedy in three
acts by James Montgomery, author
Of Ready Money and "Brewster's
Millions" will be the offering at the
Shubert Theatre New Years week,
beginning Monday night.
The competent cast Is headed by
Frank Bacon, who will be seen as
"Bilr' Jones. Others in his support
are wilfred Roger, Arthur Elliott.
Elmer Booth, Leonard Booker, Will
lam H. Turner, Charles Hallock, Ag-
nes Scott, Leila Tyler, Lento Full
we'll, Jeanette Cook, Marie Taylor
and others.
The author introduces the audience
TO the sanctum of a country news
paper In Monterey, Cal, in 1881 and
then takes them in his final scene to
a home for old soldiers.
1.-THE Register" is controlled by Ed
gar waring. who, upon deciding to
retire, turns over his paper TO a
young reporter named Joe Springer
and Bill Jones, the old soldier War
ing has been supporting the Repub-
Hcan candidate for governor. but by
chance he meets Miss Anna Lee, the
daughter of the Democratic candi-
date. The persuasiveness and charm
Of this young girl cause him to trans
fer his allegiance and also causes him
the loss of his heart.
Bill Jones and Joe Springer come
to offer their congratulations and an
old servant. who has been with Miss
Lee ever since her birth, recognizes
In Bill Jones, the father. Lee, how
ever, is inclined to keep the matter
secret In order not to destroy tho
happiness of his adopted daughter.
Bill, too, Is kept in ignorance. He is
not told until some time afterwards
when Anna and Waring are married,
and to make a happy ending, the
old printer is reunited with his
daughter and brought into the home
Of his son-in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
MINERS

At Miners Empire Theatre, begin
ming with the matinee on next Mon
day. and continuing every day and
every evening during the week, with
matinee and night performances.
Charles waldron will present THE
Trocadero Burlesquers" in Frank Fin
news latest musical comedy, entitled
'aThe Legend OF the Ring"
An all-star cast includes besides
the author-star, Frank Finney.
Georre s Banks, Minnie Burke, Doro-
INV Clark, Rose Dupree, John p.
Grin9th. Belle Millette and Ernest
Fisher. and the Bostonian Flirting
chorus.
Special midnight performance will
he given New Years eve. Seats are
now on sale.
week OF January 4 Dave Marion
(fipnseIG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Curtain Calls

Direct from It's successful run in
the I.ongacre Theatre, New York, the
newest play by Willard Mack. $50
Much for So Much" with Miss Mar
jorie Rambeau in the principal role,
will be the attraction at the Shubert
Theatre for the week beginning jan
uary 4.
The cast which will be seen here
is the same which has been playing
in the Longacre Theatre. and in adj
dltion 20 Miss Rambeau will include
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

great vaudeville circuits, will step
Ito Newark on Monday, January T.
when he opens the Majestic, on
Springfield avenue, near High street,
under the name of Loew's Majestic.
He will show the usual kind OF
Marcus Loew vaudeville which has
made him a leading figure IN the
vaudeville world. He promises New
ark theatregoers the best vaudeville
in the country that can be offered at
popular prices.
The performances will be continu-
Gus. from to II .. m. Prices will be
ten, fifteen and twenty-five cents.
Seats for the opening night are now
on sale at the theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

Willard Mack, George Howell, Julia
Walcott and other well-known play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
= TIE. Scales or JUSTICE. sasi.e4x
PROcTORS

Willard Mack, George Howell, Julia
Walcott and other well-knoYn play
ers.
Following the production of The
Little Millionaire" next week by the
Forsberg Players at the Orpheum
the company will produce for the
week of January 4 Robert Hilliard' ;
great success, "A Fool There Was, ~
for which Manager Forsberg has en-
gagged little Constance Robinson for
the part OF the child. The other
parts will be assumed by the popu-
lar members of the company, who
will all have opportunity to shine in
their respective lines in the diversi
fed roles with which the play
abounds.
At Proctor's Park Place Theatre to-
morrow a benefit will be held for
Newark's needy. A superior vaude-
Vile entertainment has been ar
ranged consisting of ten all-star acts,
with numerous photoplays In addi-
ton. Doors are scheduled to open at
D. m. and performance Is TO run
continuously until II p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
HANDEL's THE MESSIAH"
he
oRAroRIo SOCIETY

Wallace Hall Wed. Eve December so.
Mines Jessie Marshall Lydia Knehier
Anna Benedict, Josephine Baney, Miss 8
Craig George Gilet. ". Edge W. E. John
son oratorio chorus and Newark Symphony
Orchestra. L. A. Russell. conductor. Tickets
at WissneT's s15 Broad St, Use TO s1.6e;
Students tickets, soc, SocietY once. II
Centre St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
IoeW TO Run Majestic

Marcus Loew, vaudeville wizard,
owner and guiding spirit of 127 vau-
deville theatres in the United states
and Canada, and controlling four
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

hauling it's goods to market. Armed with these data. it is easy to decide how much money can be profltably spent in improving the road, ana what are the returns that the invest ment yields to the community.
 These returns are of various kinds. First and foremost is the reduction in the actual cost of hauling, the plain fact that it takes less time and labor to haul load over a good road than over a poor one. Less ob- vious is the effect of improved roads in increasing the total output of Q community. In the case of one coun- ty in Virginia where particularly thorough records have been kept, this output was more than doubled. The farmers found that with a market al ways and readily accessible to them it paid to work the land to it's maxi mum production.
 This explains the very remarkable rise in farm land values which nearly always accompanies road improve ment. The rise is not Il fictitious one of no benefit to the man who wishes to farm and not to sell. The land is more valuable because it can profit ably be made to produce more. In other words, the money that goes into the road comes back with interest from the land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
EXPENSES FOR TRIP.

Berlin, July 1S.-Crown Prince Will. liam's trip through the German colo nies, which he desired to make this year, but to which the Emperor re- fused to consent, may be made in 1915. According to usually well in- formed source, the consent of the Emperor has been gained and all that now remains to be done is to in- duce the Reichstag to appropriate $45.000 for expenses. This. however, is likely to prove a serious obstacle When the subject was mooted during the last session of the parliament il encountered so much opposition that the Emperor's decision to refuse .e |permit the Crown Prince to make thu trip was in part ascribed to the atti tude of the Reichstag. Other reasons for the Enperor's refusal are under stood to have been his wish that tho |Crown Prince should first do some real work with the General Staff. ant
 his conviction that proper precau tions to protect the personal welfar, of the future ruler had not been talk en. The latter objection, it is re ported, has been removed and tn, other will have been removed bN next spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert. Sorrells Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub He Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber. lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that t is a sue. cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, q had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy. am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Arlington A. ' !!!I!,leg! Hotel and Batbs oN0' REORGANIZATION" I'll YEAR
ON U. s. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN PLAN

convenienCe for the comfort and nIass,ra of @ r;tind spe or resort patronage Beautiful lobby par. oIS wtiI1e room and paror and rest room oye looking Reservation Park Every hail of I 0lm S oyer neoded b ee ,s ountan Park by steel bridges ex furnIshne the Bath House. installing every mndern f,c t y o 1 most perfect administering the mineral wa. te,s nG!uuhg complete tiydroherapeutic system and dutodc heatlng and ventlating. Private elevator ser bathers. O" N"Ni"oNey TOT he w.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NOTICE.

$25.00 reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of Automobile Speeder killing bull pup on Park avenue, foot of Crest street. Between 8 and o'clock, July 18th. P. l.. Fletcher, IF Crest St. 7-17-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chilli, Chili Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand. wiches wid de graveys aozing out of 1t at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODTNE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early fiowery pickings, which in this country is stores. and then at prices varying from $200 to $500 a pound. Price sl.00 pound. For sale by k. c. Mor- his Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-10-tf
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-26
VINCENT KELLEY, !. c. BRAKE
MAN, WAS NOT KILLED; BULL
PEN CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS

WATERLOO. Iowa. Aug. :s.-,special to The
Strike Bulletin.)-we are pleased to report that
the announcement last week concerning the death
OF Vincent Kelley. near Dubuque. was erroneous
II 10 true that he seriously injured and was
expected to live. but II 10 not our desire TO
add any than the actual deaths to the al
ready alarming list of people killed by dangerous
equipment the Illinois Central
The compayn officials must be keeping close
tab on our bulletin reports. Since reported
last week about their inability to get . passenger
engine out on time take the branch train out.
they have made a strenuous effort TO put some
Kind of rattie-trap In service this train. and
has. failed only twice during the pas;
week As other trains were late. however 1t was
q case of waiting for passengers despite the ef-
forts of officials to do business normal basis
Passenger trains have been from is minutes TO
an hour and a half late
The wrecker was hurried out of town last night.
but the powers have placed such a strict
censorship on the wireless that IL Is difficult to
get the facts
Many of the scabs ashamed TO list their
names In the city directory working for
the scabby Illinois Central Some OF them said
they were firing. and others claimed to be work
ing In entirely different shops.
Electric headlights are being installed on some
OF the smaller passenger engines. The scaos are
evidently AFRAID to tackle the larger engines for
fear they will fall down this work. they
have all other Jobs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-26
SCAB ARRESTED ON
PEHYLARCENY
CHARGE
ROY CARR (AllAS r. G. WOODY
ACCUSED OF BEING PICKPOCKET
WORKED FOR l. E. At CLINTON

AMBoY, Ill. Aug. 25.-tspeeiai to The strike
Bulletin Roy Carr. a boii.rmaker seab at the
Amboy roundhouse of the Illinois Central. WAS ar
rested here the charge of robbing one OF his
who was robbed declared that his money and
jewelry were IN his clothes In locker At the
roundhouse. and that Roy Carr took them.
s0ess Night - Sass.
Carr was arrested and after passing one night
in jail. he WAS released because the evidence
him. The scabs the Amboy roundhouse said
there was doubt that Carr broke into the locker
and got the money and jeweiry. The Judge. how
ever. decided that the money could not be found
In bis possession. the evidence against him was
not sufficient.
WssAsag usAes tSesssssos Naoe.
Roy Carr is . bad-eyed boliermAker. who for
merly worked At the Clinton shops of the Illinois
Central lie 10 working at Amboy under the name
Of L. &. Wood. Carr 10 we'll known by many mer-
chants In Clinton As he never paid Of his bills
Il II said that more than half = dozen Clinton
covered that the H. c. Wood who working
for the l. c. at Amboy was the bad-eyed Roy Carr
OF Clinton.
seob FsssseA asy Casv.
Carr took advantage Of a scab who treated him
royalty when he went to Amboy. Cars clothes
from whom he stole the $50. took II upon himself
to stand good for Carr with local merchants. so
that he could get outfit. As usual. Carr
took liberal advantage of the opportunity. and
dressed himself up fit to XIII In addition TO
suit Of clothes. he trimmed his rusty finger
with . gold band ring and placed . $50 watch
In the pocket of the white vest his scsb friend
had bought for him. scAb Carr worked for the
Big Four az Indianapolis. Ind. several years. and
many fth~ Big Four boys will remember him.
II is said that since the inception of the strtks
he has scabbed at many places on the l. c.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-26

In 20 out Of lee the scab In a shtftlesA dis
reputable quasi tramp laborer he IL scarcely ever
relsbie or competent workman; he seldom works
regularly and the employer very seldom expects
isctuai imbeciiity and his worthiessness as = me-
ehsnc ne adds nothing TO the forces which make
Ior the betterment OF humankind, higher civitsa.
oon personal honor good workmanship
Whsh body OF men making a demand for
the'r Just rights. and man Is honorable and
competent mechanic, why should he not assist them
ana cooperate with them TO accomplish their aim,
would II not also be beneficial to him? but the
sesb does not. he takes the place OF some
VINO needs the work just had as q does: and
that 10 where his dishonora bile part come. In And
u he had Intelligence enough he would that he
is not only injurihg the interests Of the men on
strike. but his own interests as we'll
NsGssee 10 ssesssy.
The hrst step TO growth and development Is
desire Desire L. the basic power that moves the
world Its pressure impeis mankind to work It's
behests In erecting magnificent governments, SO
ei.iies and Institutions. II Is the medium through
which are achieved the worlds greatest enter
prisss II lies at the foundation OF all modern
commerce, civilization. invention and science.
u has been the handspring In every transact
anh trade exchange back to the time when men
existed under the most primitive conditions II Is
desire for better conditions and more equita BILE
rights that have brought together workers bonds
of brotherly helpfuln.ss II II desire that will In
fluence them To hold together until the conditions
that led to Its organization and make u necessary
today, have been removed Then the "seab." like
many other obnoxious creatures. will be unknown.
for he Will b. re.gsted To the category of ancient
cnriosiiies. The 'scsba has no desire to improve
his own condition. hut To defeat the upword pro-
gr.ss Of society. II therefore Is wonder that
he l. despisea by both the employer and smploy ed.
and all the rhetoric gifted tongu. or pen cannot
him from tn. odium. % make out Of him a
hero.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-26
DECLARE PERE Marquette
BLOCKS PLANS FOR
GOOD SERVICE
TRAINS RUNNING TOO LATE TO
CONNECT WITH lNTERURBAN
PASSENGERS ARE DISSATISFIED

cal change Is noticeable In the time of the arrival
Of the Pere Marauett. train due here In the even
ing from Pentwater at $40. the q. r., q II
interurban will give up the plan OF endeavorihg
to hold tn. , 80 for Grand Rapids Is minutes
as q proftless task
War II with the Pere Marquette Railroad
company and tn. Grand Rapids. Grand Haven Mus
kegon Interurban company, and result II Is
probable that the interurban company will cease
q hold It's $40 nterurban "a II has been doing
In accordance. with petition received rome tim.
from tn. United Commercial Travellers organ
izstion.
Jun. Is, tn. interurban company inaugnrated
new schedule. Under the revised schedule or
ders issued 10 the effect that tn. : 20 car
could held q OF "A hour a accom-
modatio To passengers who might arrive In Mus
kegon the Pere Marquette train for the north
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-26
R 4 CLAYTON SUING |. c.
COMPANY FOR
S24,300'OO
&c ORDERS CUT OF $33, ZOO. COIN
BRIDGE AND BUILDING DEPT.
rIs MITCHELL A SCAB DRIVER

couNCIi. nl.lFrS. Iowa. Aug. ss-,spsciai to
~ strih. Bulle'in It 4 clayton. administrator
= the estate of Lester Fisher. has brought sut
s.,i.st the nunois central for i?t,3oooo
grsher wa the fireman Killed at Council Bluffs
- p,c 81 1913 IN head-on collision between
A Incoming freight and switch engine ON the
ic
The Illinois f'ntral has ordered a reduction OF
.,pen,e. IN IN. bridge and building department
"a, the month uf August orders were given not
~ ,a, In An. fr,f, cross ties or make any heavy
,,rairs during thts month. Tn. orders w.r. given
ant on thu III, isinu Of which Council Bluffs Is the
,.,minal but from all reports similar orders were
Issued on othrr divisions because the company did
not have IN. money To make needed repairs
Wss~. Are Csa.
The seab Inspectors who hay. been receiving IL
hours pay. nav hsrn reduced to II hours pay.
hut must continue working IL hours The seabs
Ar. talking of getting up petition such the
rnlou Pacific s,ah- presented. but the l. g will
,,s.t lis s,shs tn. same as the Union Pacific
treated the ats On that road when they came In
On their knees The company knows the scabs
yin work for almost nothing In order To remain
can't auit. Tor tn. officials know they can't get
any other work town.
<issers Are s~sbkisG.
In addition - the white trash scsbbing for the
T. r and = here, there are many nggers he
fore IN. strike there were not many niRgers In
town but th- railroad companies have brought
them In BY thr load. They are working under
The well known seah. Gus Mitchell. who Is prosti-
,stns himself for the Union Pacific railroad. Be
fore the s,rik" he vas car whaeker hut In OF the
yellow strip. that never accomplished anything
for himself any other workers.
Frsit H~sss NsvsA.
Much frult is being hauled these days, but we
astee that the Northwestern and other roads are
estting the most OF this business The Central
saar get II into Chicago fast enough In fact. the
1 C. 10 getting very little other business except
"a, the l. T. turn. over to II at Omaha. and ~
- u. r. IL one Of ths stFuck roads Il has very
hsts business to give the l. c. or any Other foad