davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

rem 73 DON 2omo pontto, eff Don pos
trstro uuo bic iibrigen DON Cordoba,
3ierra Blanca uno umIie9eHoeH 0ts
itritteu.
2lus 2lmsritansr, Die spii6en GI
gl.rro uuo Cordoba unD Spii6sH
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@rus IsbtsH, iiRO jsst in Sidsrbsit,
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ftni Jrauen uno iiiHf8s6n SiHosr.
9ie aHOeren 2lusldnoer iinb: All
CbiHefsn, $50 Spanier, 50 Ssutifs
uHo 50 Psrionsn anbsrer RatioHuliz
tGten.
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tam. meIOste iid Susrit BEL Ssm 4omi=
raj Slether in Der Staot uno mahte
ipdter osm qomiral gabger auf lei
nsl Jlaggidiff feline 9lufpartllng.
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mod gelanost unb General Tuniton
tpiro bag EpmmouOo iiber bic am
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peroen iofort, nldosm iie DON ben
Ganotrlrppen abgeI0it puroen, duf ibre
S6iffe 3uriidt.brsn.
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6duptitaOt unb pusrto Merito. unses
fd6r 600 9tmeritansr auf5unebmsr.
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gen.
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der DoIitGHoig in isinsm Re6ts mar, |
aIs er BON oem Giesntbum Der 5ermi,
nal GOmpunp in 9sra Gru3 geiiB |
nabm. Die bisiissn gsamten limb Der
AnIift, oab bas 9orssben beg Qomi5 |
rails unter ben llmItdnSen cine refine
aoutiue Inselegsnbsit mar. Wenn |
bic Terminal Company tbrs glnIpriiz !
DE BEL bem britii6sn ausDGrtiaen
gmt sinreitt rperben oisis Der Resiee
runs in Wai9ingtOn 5ugsitslt per>
ben.
9ie 5uertaiten oeriu6ea
nod immsr bisRs6eIlen
auf ibre Seite 5u
bringer.
I1ington, DC, %. glpril.
,Iomiral Wapo teIegrapbirt BON Gam.
'ico, baB bort oie Rssierungstruppen
MINER nod beriuden, bic &onititu=
Au perdHldnel, mt tnnen
lsmsinihuftIife Sd9e geeen bic Der
St1utsn gu MAIDEN. Gr msloet, Sab
'as 5erern Der SonititutionaIiIten
l6er INNER nod anbalte.
Wie bas 9plt in Wlertto
belogen piro.
G( paio, 3sras, %. 2(pril. -
Zine 9opie Der in Ser SauptItaot
Rerito sriasinenoeu 3eitung 81 an
'urcial" bic am 9isnitue bier eintraf,
nt6Glt sinsn geritt ii6er bic GiunaGz
ne uon 81 paio" isitsns Der pereinia.
en- 5ruppsn Der Sener1le 9elasco
NIB 9ilIa.
Die 3eituns, bonn lsbten 9Onnerss
as oatirt, fagt, baB bic qmeritaner
6srrampelt unb idneu iib.rbdItio.
,orben ieisa uno 9iad unS 9elasco
1r Sauptqlllrutisr in benz promiRens
,itsH Sotel etablirt bGtten.
1is 9eituHg tbsiIt oann ibrsu eiHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

Sc Snrrta Sruppsn im 1urSn &efOs anHenb gau Derni
miHlnnsen JIG un sc8n Den Tio Wranbe 5nrufseeben
bt gamoe &elen cgt muro ieineu nnoen ergcn,
Gren,e gebradt General untoH Brigade
Gr Sunntag Her bic Suppen GanS
rung, hilbert Z. rr ais 6iDilsOuusrneHr ga Gu5 ctabli
6raubHiF NerifO 5n DerlaNcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

Sn gpnnelpils. einem aoblens
aidtsrort bon 1900 Ginipobnern in
Wnstinanm Gountn. Sbio. srranasit
am Hieniiaa bic Raiisn sinsn Siea
nit IL Gtimmsn Maioritdt. Der
CT. bat siHs Wjrtbi6afs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29
gNetterberiHt.

Sir Obio unb bas neitlide
penniDlpanien: Giri6reaen unD fiib.
Ter am Uiittipoh; am Oonneritao
ftDnes. tiibleres Wsttsr. Siibipeitlihs
Els norbpeitli6e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

fGltisens 2eiern nit, bub IN Gsolge Der
fofort angetniipften tnterbanolilngeL
Die in Qn5it lmb /S6reden gejagten
2lmeritaner Die iiiOti4e 0dlfte BON
Seras fpieber an MeritO abgetreten
6dtten.
@ef9lqgene 9uertaiiten
Deriu6en bic Der.
Staaten 3u er>
redeem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

Ssreo. 9erolo, Der friibere Stdbt.
iGabmeiiter BON Gait St. 2outs, cSq.,
nuroe am Sienita1 ipeaen llnterihlas
giins itdbtiIher @elber au asbR Sabren
3uhibaus peTurtbsilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29
Sic ,peroen 1T oent 5freit 5wi(6en eSne1
nno oen ger. $taafen 6foee
3ad6auer 6lei6en,
splamge Die gtmerifaner t,tdt 1T Nebeaen9ebiet
eimDrtmgen.

Sgr @erinfj, SalbiGO su errei6en
General @usjurbO, oeiIen 9OrpS
ais CT iiber bic amerifaniidc
in @era Gru5 ansefOmmen. -
iibernebmeu. - Sine Giuilresie'
It. - Aae Imsrifaner babeu jeRt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29
gct 0aIIenbu-g babsn aber nod
&dmpfe itattgefuHOsn,
IN DeHeH mebrere Yerionen Get0Dtet
ooer DerpunDet puroen.

G6rtitiaH 9eiger. Der e6emdltee grauer
DON Gina, 8, i'm 3gttbaus
All Columbus qeitorben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

9ru6en GaladrOp6e In Dea
6irginim
3wei @ruben iHGccles gS. Ba.
lnfDlge elmer Grp luiisn ialas
senoer @etter in
,Slammeu.
Bier Sobte mnb 50 SebeHSe, sam
S6eil iHlinm Derbranxt Sn
Tag sefDrbert.
200 W8dnner befinoeu ii6 u6er nod
unter Der @roe
LIMB ss 1T penja 6offnung Dorbanoeu,
bab audi Rur elmer nod am
Qe6en lit.
8unDestruppen nua Der &OblenreqiDu
IN Colorado beoroert.
0tl W}iItatruppen miiiien aug benz
StreitzDiitritt auriidqeaoaen
Deroen.
get g8aIlenbucg baben aber nod
&dmpfe itattqefunOeu, +.
IN DeHen mebrere YerIonen qet0Dtet
ooer OerDun0et purpen.
GfrtitiaH 9eiger. Der etemdltae grauer
DON Gina. O., i'm ,3gttbaus
al Columbus oeitorben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

@aibtugton. DC, 28. 9tpri(.
Sine ameritaniife GioilsRegisrin5.
rnier oem Stanbre6t, lit om 0isnital
Gahmittus nm 8 ubr in 9erd GrH3
etablirt poroen, Ho5ert 5. aerr. ein
q(opotat BON Chicago rno Der Stabt
Merito. puroe gum ipiIsGoubsrusur
ernannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29
gru6en TaladrOp6e In Ued
0irginid
Sier Sobte mub 50 SebeHbe, sMm
Sbeil ihlimm nerbranxt Su
Tag gefDrbert.

POS Wdnner befin0en ii6 a6er nod
unter Der @roe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

(5priissuHs auf Der 8. Ssits.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29
Siir ben TaI oaf, Vprtngal niht
mebr inn Stanoe iein icllte,
bic aplonien Su balteH.
SsatldIanb in pem Strsit. atpiIden
6usrta unb ben Der. Staaten
aana auf Seitsp gmeritas.
Die ersbiid0fe pon aDln. Niinden
,unb Wieu lperbsa ben aarSiz
nclsbut- erbdlten.

9lun babsn au6 bic RatiOualiitsn in
Hitter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

Wisn. %. apriI. 8as gulle.
tin, bas am 4bsnS iibsr bas 8sfinben
bes aaifsrs Gran5 Sofepb psr6ffent-
liff fpurbe, Iantst. bab bas 8eiinbeV
bss aaiisrs .iusfentIid unp,rdnbsrt"
iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-29

gunDsztruppen nu4 Der &oblenregion
in Colorado beorbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Won Son of solomon unusually DRAMA
TheaTe not alone account
who is an der and criminal moc'
portion of the audience
wel-nigh convulsed with laughter
witness
doing dear readers is to
yourself of the most striking
our ag-h spirit of hial
authority For the days when
audience would have lent the appreciation
nfal display Rather would audiences
silence by hng Just
audiences depdyed exceptionally well
in meod
back
total
with the centuries of
Everybody feels within himself how hard of
forbidden candy which they might
trihing
withstand the temptation
he supply
if fully realized the temptation he oombed
81
what untold often suffered by the good the elect the
salt of the earth" in the battle with tempaton
passed who atans ripe old without dhon accord him the tribute
indeed
the
tranedrhou
by ever such base dishonest means SO long as he is able hang
police
n
o of Keeneys
greets
son of his father shows in such illuminating growing
of rence which threatens to become the evil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-"TheG Ghost Breaker"
acknowledgement Hitchcock in THE
Beauty Shop" Musical play.)
BOOTH-"Panthea."
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"Every-
Woman"
CASINO-"High Jinks." Musical
comedy.)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-Burles
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Com
edy)
CoRT-"Peg O. My Heart" Com
edy.)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket.
(Drama.)
FORTY EIGHTH STREET = To
day." (Drama.)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THEA
TRE-"The Midnight Girl" (Musi-
cal comedy.)
FULTON - Synchronized Talking
Movies.
GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
(Mystery farce.)
GARDEN-"The Shepherd King"
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep-
tunes Daughter
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Excuse
Me-"
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICT o RI A.
"Three-Ring Vaudeville.
ODROME-Gilbert and Sulli-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Music Notes

The Schubert Oratorio Society will
give a private concert for patrons
and members at The Washington,
Broad street and Washington place,
next Monday evening. There will
be recitals by Laura Maverick, mez-
zo-contralto; Carl Hahn, violoncel-
list; Fay Foster, accompanist, and
a semi-chorus from the Oratorio So
ciety choir; accompanies, Misses
Pursel Holm and Burgyes.
Following will be the program:
Chorus, "God in the Tempest" Franz
Schubert; French songs, Novembre,
Tremisot; Romance, Debussy; Ouvre
ties yeux bleus, Massenet; L'Heure
EXCUSE, Renaldo Hahn; Pour la
Chanter. Gounod; cello soil, Wild
mund. Pepper "Vito," Pepper; Ger
man songs, I'm Herbst. Franz; SaD-
phische Ode, Brahms; Verborgen-
heit Wolf: Els blinkt der THAI, Ru-
binstein; Zueignung, Strauss; VIE
genlied, Taubert; chorus, 'Memory's
Dream" arranged from Henry Les
lie and I. J. Paderewslki by l.. A.
Russell; songs with cello oolgato
Hindoo Song, Bemberg; Dream Song
l.. A. Russell; cello soil, Cantilena
Goltermann; Romance sans paroles
Hahn; English songs, ''The Rice Was
| Under Water" Woodforde;" Stars
of the Desert" Finden; "My star
| Spross; II Would My Song" kur-
| steiner; "'Tis All That I Can Say
| Hahn: "Call of the Trail MS), Fay
Foster; "Sing to Me, Sing, Homer
| chorus. "Elegy," j. Raft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
MINERS

With their fun car overloaded to
the rim with sparkling frivolity and
gayety. "TaM Girls" Joe Hurtig's
bunch of joyriders, will be Miners
Empire Theatre attraction during the
coming week.
The aggregation presents for the
first time in Newark, new, but
bright, glittering star, Princess Luba
Meroff, better known as the princess
Beautiful" Surely one of the most
versatile entertainers in 'burlesque.
The offering of the new Taxi
Girls" is one of unbounded merit and
consists of two farces and a vaude-
vile feast. Princess holds the fore
ground in the olio portion of the
elaborate entertainment, While her
sweetness and charm captivates the
audience Immediately after making
her entrance from behind an Imperial
set Of Russian plush curtains, il is
her vocalistic and musical achieve
ments that win the hearts of the audi
tors. She reaches the sensational
part Of her speciality, however, when
| introducing those stirring and char
acteristic dances. for which her
native country is known.
Marty Ward controls the major
part of the comedy emanating from
the two playlets and proves to be one
| of the funniest mirth-provokers in
this particular style of amusement.
4 John Bohlman, Frank Harcourt,
1 Charles Jansen, dainty Edna Green,
| that much talked about Southern
nightingale, Miss Lynn Canter, and,
| likewise, the Misses Maude Harris
and Nellie Lockwood form an ex-
cel'ent support.
The costuming and general equip
ment is of the highest order. The
! girlies of the chorus are attractive
and, in fact, the entire offering shows
the masterhand of a real Hurtie
show.
In connection with the Taxi Girls
Company next week, the special
nights will be: Tuesday night, coun-
try store: Thursday night, amateurs
and Friday night, the final ragtime
singing contest (for local talent only
which will be for gold loving cup.
A summer season Of all star vaude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

vans ''Pinafore,' with real ship
In real water"
HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detec.
teve comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.)
LlBERTY--M Margaret Anglin in Lady
Windermere's Fan" (Comedy)
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears in Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-10f
Ranch Wild West Show.
MAXINE ELLIOTT-B e ginning
Tuesday night THE Charm of Isa-
bell"
MINERS BRONX-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLES Burlesque. b
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Sa (Oper.
etta.)
Observation-Disclosures
PLAYHOUSE-"T That Count
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and photoplays.
SHUBERT-"The Belle of Bond
Street" (Musical comedy.)
THIRTY NINTH STREET - TOO
Many Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"Mr Barnes Of New
York" and other photoplays.
WEST END-"The Girl in the Taxi"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl Of the
World" Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
PAWOWA WILL Be
DANCE REFORMER

Mile. Anna Pavlowa, whose recently
concluded American tour has once
again left her audiences profoundly
impressed by her artistic supremacy,
has yielded to the persuasion OF sew
eraI New York society women to lend
her efforts to the betterment of ball
room dancing in America.
The Russian premiere danseuse ar
rived in England last week, forty
eight hours after reaching London
Mile. Pavlowa cabled her willingness
to accede to the requests made by the
several representative American
women who feel that the society
dancing as now practised can be dis
tinctly improved.
Because of the artistic position oc-
cupied by Mile. PaVlowa, abroad as
well as in this country, and because
of her versatility and original meth
DDS, it was the belief of the ad-
vocates of ballroom dancing better
ment that the Russian premiere dan
seuse should be asked to contr butte
her leadership and services in a cause
having so widespread an appeal.
A cablegram just received from
Pavlowa by her manager, Max Rabbi
noff, reads: Have decided TO con-
sent to the wishes of my friends. w IL
arrange new ballroom dances this
summer and introduce them at my
American appearance next season
Will also prepare what is essent ial
to show the proper positions of each
partner during the evolution of soc'-
ETY. dances Am confident that RES
emit Objectionable features which ]
have always felt existed in certain
dances now in vogue, can be elimi-
mated"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum Theatre Musical
Comedy Company of thirty-five peo-
pie viii present Chicago's biggest
musical sensation, The Honeymoon
Trail, for the week of May IL. One
cannot get away from the charm and
graceful Tilt Of Towards music. 1t per
meates The Honeymoon Trail like
the fragrance of a lovely bouquet of
flowers. Unlike many composers Of
modern trifies, he never repeats him
self one musical comedy is as DIFF
ferent from another as day is from
night.
The extraordinary prosperity of
The Honeymoon TRAIL which broke
all musical comedy records for the
season in Chicago, is due in a great
measure to the delightfully."- tuneful
score which every moment is of SUI
per.or quality. Musicaly, then, THE
Honeymoon Trail is a rare treat,
even if it be only gossaner- like in its
pretty airiness and delicate fancy.
Nothing to equal it in a likable,
wholesome way is current in Ameri-
can musical comedy this season. But,
strangely enough in musical comedy
music vocal music is held of the
slightest account. 1t is the riot OF
color, the flashing of skirts. the nov
city of lights, the whirl of the dance,
the nonsence of the comedian that
most attract All these are given
rather sumptuously in The Honey
moon Trail" which is the second at
traction of the Orpheum Musical Com
edy stock Company.
All the productions are staged under
the personal direction of Lewis J.
Morton, conceded to be one of the best
stage directors in America today.
| Twenty big musical numbers are scat
tered throughout the play, a few Of
/ which are BE Sweet to Me, Kid, -
Cotton Moon Waltz with Me,
Dear Daddy Has a Sweetheart"
| Honey incoming" and several others.
The plot of the piece runs like this :
| Con Ryan, who has been appointed
/ manager Of q swell restaurant, and
I eventually becomes it's proprietor, is
! in love with Elsie Davis, the cashier,
| who, in turn, is in love with Harold
Sears, the son of T. B. @. Sears, a
multimillionaire. Harold has been in
! love with girl who MARI. es T. B. Q.
| Sears, his father. Josephine Foster,
Who is head waitress at the restau-
! rant, is very much in love with Con
Ryan, but she does not tell him so.
Count Won Tasmer, a German noble
| man, comes to New York to find Jose
phine Foster, and turn over to her the
fortune that has been left to her by
her grandfather. The restaurant,
which has been a failure under Con
! Ryans management, who is about to
be dispossessed by T. b. e. Sears, who
has bought tho place, and is going To
turn il spto an office, is saved by Jc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
STRAND

The first week at the New Strand
Theatre has exceeded the eXpecta-
tions of the management, both from
an artistic and financial standpoint.
This beautiful palace Of amusement
has been crowded each day during
the week many times, hundreds be
nr turned away unable to gain ad-
mission, and one and all speak in the
highest terms regarding the theatre,
the excellent photo plays, the grand
SIC, 900 pipe organ and the fine music
rendered by the concert orchestra.
Jack London's Sea Wolf" held the
boards all week and proved a big
drawing feature. Commencing Mon
day. May II, the policy will be two
features each week. charging on
Monday and Thursday. The first
half of the coming week the mill
tary drama, Sealed Orders will be
the feature attraction.
Produced at a time when everyone
from newsboy to banker is talking
Mexico and administration policy, the
movie play, "Sealed orders" ought
to prove a big feature at the strand.
1t is a naval play with thrills
enough 10 rouse the most languld at
tention.
As all foreign UlnlSf the pfOuuctlOn
has been staged with careful atten
ton to details and with a photo
graphic excellence that is out of the
ordinary. The film comes from
Copenhagen.
a fleet of dreadnoughts and tive
armies are employed in the picture
The story deals with two nations OF
the verge of war
An entire new program viii be pre-
scented Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, including another thrilling photo
play feature.
The funny, sterling comedy films
wul also be shown at each perform
ance, and the big organ, with the ex,
cellent orchestra, will render popular
and appropriate music. The StranC
runs continuously from Ii a. m. to
y. m. and is just in the location
where the ladies can rest for an hou
or so when they are on their shop
ping tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
KEENEY'S

The lessened demand for acts that
comes with the opening of the sum
mer season has enabled Frank A.
Keeney, proprietor of Keeney's The
atre, to book an exceptionally strong
show for the earlier part of next
week. Indications are that the show
during the latter part Of the week,
beginning with Thursdays matinee,
will be equally strong, although not
all of the bookings are definite as yet.
An act which is exceptionally spec
tacular and which is said to be one
of the very best of its kind in vaude-
vile heads the bill for the first three
days of the week. 1t is known as
Victor's Musical Melange and is put
on with elaborate special scenery and
sartoribl equipment. Serenaders APP
pear id Spanish costume and are an
swered by a woman soloist from q
balcony. There is also a church scene
and procession of monks, with a fine
choir effect. In the act there are
seventeen persons, all talented singers
Another topliner on the bill is 6
sketch, Lord Fitz.Y presented by MAY
Winton and company. 1t Is said TO b,
scream from start to finish. Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Foster, whose fortune is in NJ. r. & T.
stocks. and Sears needs them to cor
ner the market. In order TO obtain
same he turns over the necessary
cash and the office is turned back
again into a restaurant.
10 marries Con Ryan and every
thing ends as it should. Harry Crib
bon will be seen as Con Ryan, Arthur
Conrad as the Count Won Tasmer,
Taylor Williams as T. B. Q. Sears,
Hudson Freedom as Harold. his SON;
May Emory as 10 Foster, the wait
ress; Georgia Campbell as Mrs. T. B.
q. Sears, and Primrose Semon as FL
sic Davis, the cashier. Glen Cush ng,
Lee DAILY and Gus Minton will all be
seen in several different roles. The
whole piece possesses charm and
merit, and the chorus is one of its big
features. Bright, new and fresh in
every detail, it will no doubt prove to
be a welcome relief from the stereo-
typed musical comedies that are sc
often foisted on the dear public
There will be the usual matinees on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Vile of Contractor Ends
Her Life in Passaic River

PATTERSON, May 9-Despondent
over a long illness and not wishing to
any longer be burden upon her hus-
band is believed to have prompted
Mrs. Rose Byrne, forty-two years OF
age, wife of w. w. Byrne, a promi-
nent contractor of Hartford, Conn.,, to
commit suicide late yesterday in the
Passaic River, near Singac. The
woman left two notes, one addressed
to her husband and the other to heI
son, Edward Byrne, who is high
school pupil in Hartford.
Byrne has a contract for part OF
the Passaic Valley trunk sewel
construction in this vicinity and h'
and his wife had been living at 21'
Madison street, Passaic, for some
time, their son remaining in Hart
ford Mrs. Byrne had been in pool
health for a year or more anc
seemed of the opinion that it wai
incurable. She had visited man!
specialists but found no relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY,
FOR ORPFEUM PATRONS
1.-THE Honeymoon Trail Big Chicago Success to Be Staged
by Popular Stock Company-Good Vaudeville Bills at
Keeneys and Lyric Theatre s-"Tax Girls" at Empire.

OF its engagement at the orheu Theatre the Or
Trail musical show that had most successful run in Chicago but that
in Campbell Primrose
Freedom
lures are misei fol uextv
bill obtained
tors
n a
photo-pay o
of
added
of
will hold forth Miners Empire Theatre
i
is Ter AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
NEWARK

With the last presentation of the
films showing the Last One Hundred
Days of Napoleon tonight, the New
ark Theatre will close until Saturday,
May 16, when it viii be reopened as a
moving picture theatre for the sum-
mer months.
Manager George w. Robbins has
made arrangements for the highest
class film service, and will present
novelties in the photo-play and the
moving picture line in general during
the summer months. Two shows will
be given daily at popular prices.
Arrangements have been made for
the installation of electric fans and
other cooling devices that will make
the interior of the theatre many de-
grees cooler than the streets during
the summer months.