davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
NEWARK

Along Came Ruth" comedy
which Henry w. Savage offered at
the Gaiety Theatre, New York. early
in the winter and which has played
there ever since to enormous audi
ences which have been conyulsed
with its fun and charmed with it's
sentiment and human interest, comes
to the Newark Theatre ON Monday,
April 70, for weeks engagement.
Mr.. Savage has never in his entire
career sent on tour a play with a
cast or production inferior to that
which he provided for its New York
run, and in this instance there has
not been single change since the
first performance of along Came
Ruth" in New York city.
1t is play of youth and enthu-
siasm telling the story of the
achievements of a young, penniless
and friendless girl who arrives In a
little village and not only becomes
its most important figure. but trans
forms it from a hopeless, stagnating
township to a city of ambition and
energy which are truly inspired. The
scenes of the play are laid in Old
port, Maine. and the characters are
the types which those who have ever
visited little New England village
have seen and enjoyed. Holman Day,
whose stories of New England have
added to the gaiety of the nation
wherever newspapers and magazines
are read, adapted Along Came
Ruth" from French comedy, la
Demoiselle de Magasin," and trans
formed it's scenes from a little village
In France to the New England which
he has made immortal in verse and
prose.
10 THE County Chairman" and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
MUSIC NOTES

The oratorio Society, Louis Arthur
Russell, director, will close its thirty
fifth season Thursday evening, April
80, in Wallace Hall, assisted by PROM
inent soloists and the Newark SYM
phony Orchestra. The program will
be one of interest IAN Evening of
Melodious Music" by the masters of
beautiful music, Handel and Haydn;
Including Handers Serenata in opera
form, "Acis and Galatea" (complete),
with selections for soprano, alto, tenor
and bass solos and choruses from the
same composers, IL Allegro (Mil-
toms Ode). These works reveal the
great master in moods not known to
the average concert-goer of today.
The stately oratorio choruses and
solos giving way to a lighter style,
which is of the most delightful ma
ture. often full of humor and orches-
trail Characterization of extreme
beauty. The performance of these
works will be their first hearing in
Newark. The Handel works will be
relieved by the performance by the
Symphony Orchestra of Haydn's
Fourth Symphony (Salomon set)
In d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
SHAKESPEREAN PLAYS VIE.
WITH DOWN EAST" COMEDY
Robert Mante in Repertoire Shbet Theatre Next Week
along Came Ruth" viii Play at Newarl-Brownel
Stork Company Will Produce Madame X"

a company
IA has een seemed n
be the attraction with Miss Irene Fenwek in the leading role
Mabel splendid
a
a
of
of
n
Mrabe'
be he attr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

At the Lyric Theatre for the first
half of the week will be shown Victor
Hugo's wonderful masterpiece, Les
Miserables" in nine reels. This pic
ture was taken in France, at an enor-
nous expense. The cast includes the
most noted French artists in the
moving-picture world and a company
of one hundred players. This is UNI
questionably one of the greatest pic
lures ever produced.
Most people are familiar with
Hugo's great story. The adventures
of that famous character Jean VAL
jean, step by step. from the begin
ming of his troubles for stealing a
loaf of bread until the time of his
death, are admirably depicted on the
screen. The gloomy prison scene
where Vatican first meets his
Nemesis, Javert. the jealous detective,
who plays an important part in VAL
jeans career; the daring escape, the
jovial bishop of the well known
bishops candlestick" episode; the
rise of Vatican in the suburbs of
Paris, only to be throttled again by
Javert; the escape from the blind
alley with child, the battle scene
with the soldiers in the streets, the
rescue of Marius through the sewers
of Paris and a hundred other won
derful movements in the life of VAL
jean are disclosed by the greatest
cast ever gathered for motion pic
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
KEENEYS

A unique combination of stage dra-
MATES and photoplay acting is to he
presented as feature act at Keeney's
Theatre during the first part of the
coming week 1t is a sketch known
as 1.-THE Crucial Moment" and is
to be put on by Edna Luby and COM
pany. Miss Luby, who originated the
idea of the piece, takes the part first
of a wronged wife and then of a
governess. She and her company are
said to be very clever. The sketch
includes among It's characters a mil
llonaire and a burglar. 1t has COM
edy enough to make it amusing and
winds up with a surprise.
The long and short of 1t are per-
sonified in Arthur Dunn and JEAN
nette Dupree, who come out in par
lor scene and submit some side
splitting comedy. Dunn does original
stunts in the role of a messenger
boy.
William Friend and Amy Lesser
appear in q comedy skit, The Butler
and the Mad" in which they intro
duce singing, talkin gand dancing.
Estelle Rose. coincidence, presents
a clever line of stories and songs.
Young and Young, girls with pleas
ing personalities, appear in repertoire
songs. The great Ringing, sensa-
tional equilibrist. and the four
Sylphs, who float in air and there
perform some very pretty tricks. are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
CURTAIN
CALLS

The stupendous success scored by
the spectacular revival of Gilbert &
Sulliyan's III. M. S. Pinafore," at
the New York Hippodrome, has over
Swallowed all amusement offerings of
the current season In the gay me-
tropolis.
New York has gone into ecstasies
OF enthusiasm over "Pinafore," as
presented at the Hippodrome by Ar
thur Voegtlin and his associates
The scope attempted In the physical
production, the perfection of detail
and Illusion, and the overwhelming
bigness of 1t all is overpowering. As
more than one New York reviewer
has written, "pinafore," as now pre-
scented, is seen In the fullness of its
possibilities and is absolutely unfor-
getable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
MINERS

Harry Hastingss big show. pre-
sented by the Harry Hastings
Amusement Company, the week of
April 20.> at Miners Empire Theatre,
could pass muster on previous lau-
reis, but Is adding to Its prestige this
season rather than living on past
glory. Not only is the organization
larger than ever before, but there are
nalf dozen names in the cast, any
one of which would be sufficient rec
ommendation to the average bur-
lesque show. There is also new
musical comedy with farcical plot
and euphoniously termed "Dinkle's
Daughters, to exploit this aggrega-
ton of talent, with a good array of
novelty ballet, dance and song num-
bers. And as good measure the indi-
vllual members contribute clever bits
or their famous vaudeville turns
throughout the piece at times suit
able for their display of talent.
To those who recall Harry Lester
Mason, mere mention of his name re-
wives memory of hearty laughter. He
is with the Hastings's show, better
and funnier than ever, and equally
laughable in his boisterous way is
Tom Coyne, and aiding this great pair
of laugh-makers Is Billy Meehan,
who has style all his own. Frank
Martin and others all contribute their
share for the men, and in the selec-
ton of women Mr. Hastings has been
unusually fortunate this season.
Heading the feminine contingent is
the beauteous Violette Pearl, with
Flossie Gaylor. Ollie Oden, Mabel
Leslie and Beatrice Martin, all having
exceptional claims to distinction.
On Tuesday night the usual country
store will be held. while on Thursday
night the amateurs will hold sway.
For the week of April q the Ginger
Girls will be the attraction at Miners
Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

other features of the strong eight
act bill.
During the latter half of the week.
beginning with Thursdays matinee,
the feature will be Jane Milton. who
has been described as "vaudeville's
cleyerest Coincidence" Acrobatic
novelties will be furnished by the
Rose troupe, consisting of two men
and a boy. The act closes with a
spectacular feature showing the ris-
ing generation" The Valeno Trio
presents a refined musical act, sing
ing and playing the plano, accordion
and French horn.
New acts are being booked each
week for the big benefit which Is to
be given on the night of Sunday,
May II. by Frank A. Keeney, pro-
prietor of the house. for the manager,
John B. McNally, and the other en-
pioyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

IRVING PLACE-German stock In rem.
ertoire :" tep
KNIcKERBocKER - Julian Elt,nge.
1.-The Crinoline Girl"
kEENEY's THIRD AvENuE-vaude-
LIIRRlERTY-Margaret Aglln in Lady
Wlndmere's Fam (Comedy1
ii IL ..Tho George and Zelda Sears
night.) Auesuay
I'oNGAcRE-"A Pair of Skies"
h15CS n Burke in Jerry"
LYRIC-"The Red Canary" fMus,c,l
play.) N""slcaA
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
and Bailey's Circus Du'A
| MANHATTAN OPERA uousE
Iowa, Russian Dancer
N' ZINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted"
MINERS BRONx-Burlesoue
MINERS PEoPLE-Burlesaue
MURRAY HILL-Burlesuue.
NEW AMsTERDAM-"Sari" toneretta,
PAhk-"Change." welsh drama1
fHiLiPS-"Alma, We wohnst Duu
PLAYHOUSE-"Th That Count 81
Marrying Money" fcom-
kofA-"Way Down East"
sHgBERT-''The Belle of Bond Street. "a
Musical Comedy
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-..roo Hs.
Cooks" Comedy many
fITAGRAPH-"Mr Barnes of New yort,,
and other photoplays. io'A
WALLACK'S-Cyril Maude In .prunnvs
Comedy nnpy'
the Tentmakers' VmHr'
WINTER GARDEN : "Nhirl of ~.
world tMusical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

THE College Widow" Mr. Savage
showed how lovable and laugha BILE
the characters of little country viii
lage could be, and In along Came
Ruth Mr.. Day has created num-
Der whose fame will be as lasting as
We're those in the above mentioned
comedies.
There is q well-deflned plot, with
climax after climax of throbs, tears
or thrills. despite the laughter of the
play while Ruth Ambrose, the girl
who plays the title role, has a love
affair whiel charms every woman
and makes every man wish that he
might be the man who finally wins
her heart and hand. It's development
is as romantic as any play of the
season, and gives along Came
Ruth" the dash of sentiment which
has carried it to the heights of the
success 1t achieved during it's nota-
BILE engagement in New York. Be
sides its Endorsement by theatre
goers who love clean, interesting,
fun-loving action and sentiment,
Along Came Ruth" was one of nine
plays to be recommended by the
Catholic theatre movement white
list"
The following grand opera roper
toire will be sung by the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, that famous
organization of italian songbrds. at
the Newark Theatre during the week
beginning Monday, April 81: Lucia
hi Lammermoor, II Trovatore, p"
"Cavalleria Rustieana" and II Pag-
liaeci" double bil), "Ballo in Mas
ehera" (Verdi's MASKED Ball"), pro-
A.
nent success this season; "Rigoletto,"
ent masterworks
The San Carlo forces number some
eighty people, a large and selected
orchestra of thirty players being I'M
der the direction of the noted macs
tro, Signor Giuseppe Angelini. The
| organization possesses a superb sing
, ing chorus, and the operas will be
presented with every detail that OBJ
tains in the metropolitan cities.
Among the leading artists are Nine
| Edvige Naccari, coloratura soprano
late of the National Opera Company,
Mexico City, where she sung as CO.
star with Signors Bonci and Sinagra;
Nine. Ada Cassuto. dramatic So
prano. formerly of the Montreal
Grand Opera Company and last
season WIN Ine 1ONent Gdfuen LION
dom organization: Nine. Emelia Yer
geri, dramatic soprano, of Barcelona:
Nine. Rosemarie Campbell. mezzo-
soprano. and Nine. Anita Sedelmayer
meZzo-soprano, of Milan. Aside from
| Signor Sinagra. tenor, are two 9TH
ers, Alfredo Graziani, also from the
| Montreal forces. and Antonio Geo
cotti. Signor Angelo Antola, the lit
tie baritone. known throughout the
world as incompatible in Tonic.
and Alesandro Modesti, late of the
Leoncavallo Grand Opera, San Fran
cisco will he heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
WASHINGTON

The feature attraction on the bill
at the Washington Theatre the first
half of next week will be a comedy
sketch of high merit, which will in
troduce Ted Mclean and company, an
aggregation of clever performers in
that line
Song numbers, interspersed with
jokes and funny stories, will be Of
fered by King and Gee. Excellent
vocal selections will be contained in
the musical program to be given by
the Beau Brummel trio.
Jack Symonds, as a tramp come
dian, will no doubt cause much laugh
ter. Blanche Sloane, clever per-
former on the trapeze, will also in
terest the audience. A singing and
dancing number will be staged by
Rich and Gordon.
Jordon and Dougherty, all-around
entertainers, Will head the bill for the
latter half of the week in variety
act. Both bills will be rounded out
with to-the-minute photo plays.
Country store will be held Monday
and Thursday evenings, as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
NEWARK THEATRES

NEwARK"Da t"The Midnight Girl"o
week. N"
oRPHEUM'The Wall dafy0
0nEoNJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KEENEY'S-vaudevine
LH RIC-Moving pictures rom m to /
Country Store Monday mig ~ "~f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
PROCTOR'S

Proctor's Park Place Theatre offers
another big bill of high-class vaude-
vile for the first half of the coming
week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. and patrons of the varieties will
find much in the program to enjoy
and appreciate. Topping the bill is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

rrNT yesterday music was more
piano. the other Of the violin
they sealed with seven
seals spirit flood of music understood meanings
mysteries For two hours and three
worn out weary-eyed
but with heart had heard Josef Holman and Mscha
Eman in joint concert at Carnegie Hall New YORK - a r
responded with solos They
ran The audience how
ever completely exhausted
,n concert o s0u oanS @ n @ to chained
them They hoped against hope that they might hear more
Ii this may sound like rhapsody
will regard ectaton People DO pretend to
extored some leaders society and To- the
Believe me- it not the echo of anothers
giving Neither igne enthusiasm which inspires me "
seemingly xavagant had listened re-
Won m U ba nv music ever thrilled and enchanted me
whom listened to yesterday Hof
mann and Emani
subtle web of music completely
mhng "Funeraies by Lszf
" admit it sounded splendid nay even grand
do the adeotves splendid and grand sound when applied to Hmann
mind of mourning could
the weeping waing Then the great judgment
hall before soul about to receive its reward or DOOM
Satan again that sard laugh heard as the cohorts
of evil gather to drag the trembling soul below
The of light have arrived
against
the
Then abrupt dead calm Just for moment
you
sweet chant of gadness almost the soul over which all
this aot "the of bliss by the shin
glorious band
Emans violn which different world
Lied
lance The audience entranced
JOINTLY
emotion called into play The heart laughed and turn
kindness sympathy serenity One would imagine
this
sta al asonished
actually
that of his her e outnumbed the by five
according
Imagination the emotions excited All alike
felt grief sun But pictures
minds
debate
his upbuildng
unver
Is
i conomaby his and inclination
S
major
Retatye oderato)
ATegreto
a)
tc) "Gnomenreigen'
ta) LIED ohne Worte' Mendelssohn- Kreiser
tb) "Gavotte"
I'D La Ronde des Lutns Bassni
Allegro, Presto Andante variazioni Presto)
Hoffman,
IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
NO FUSION IN NEW YORK

Col. Roosevelt now declares shat
there will be no fusion in New York.
The Progressives therefore are to
name complete ticket and fight 1t
out with the other parties, foc the
Colonel says the last word whenever
there is n difference of opinion as to
Progressive policies. Presumably the
decision in New York will have u
large influence in other states, and
if that should be the case .he fall
election will give the country a valu--
able demonstration of how much real
vitality the new party has. 70 the
Colonel himself it will be peculiarly
interesting, for it may determine how
he will trim his sails for the 1916
election. Two years hence he may
be in the field for the presidency a.
gain. He will certainly be candi-
date if he sees a chance to win, but
whether as n Progressive or as the
| candidate of some sort of modified
and reorganized Republican party no.
body can say. If his party demonstra
ties as much strength this year as il
did two years ago he will be in &
position to resume his policy OF rule oil
ruin, and the Republicans no doubt
had about all the ruin they cared fol-
| in 1912.-St. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
WELL SOAKED BUT
NO SQUIRRELS

Early Wednesday morning two of
Pennington ambitious NimrOds
cranl,ed up an auto and started for
the woods. with guns and ammunition
galore. No doubt as these gentle
men sped away toward the home of
Mr.. Squirrel they had visions of re-
turn to the city with a number of
bushy tails dangling at their sides
and could almost taste the squirrel
pic, the fried squirrel. etc, as the
thought filled them of the delightful
dinner and other meals that they
would enjoy as q result Of their early
rising and hunt in the big woods.
But, alas, the vision never turned tc
reality Rain, rain, and more rain
came to gladden. the earth, but not
these two gentlemen in the wood;
Squirrels were thoughtful enough tC
keep to their nests and holes. The
hours passed and no game. Finally
after a good soaking from the rainfall
Vernon Doss and Marvin Young CRAM
ed the auto and started back to Farm
ington, rejoicing in the fact that il
had rained, but rather gloomy as a re
suit of their efforts at bagging game
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
4 CALL FOR BIDS

The undersigned Highway Engineer
Of St. Francois County at the instruc-
ton Of the County Court Of said
county hereby announces that sealed
bids will be received for the perform
ancc of the following work:
For the placing of n rock dressing
on what is known as the Old Plank
Road, starting ut the intersection of
the Jackson road with the Old Plank
Road and running east to the Ste.
Geneyieye County line.
An bids must be sealed and accom-
panied with a certified check for the
sum Of $4,000 The County Clerk
will receive said bids up to - o'clock
noon, July &. 1914.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Specifications for the above work
are on file in the County Highway
Engineer office and are open for
inspection.
j. II. WARD,
Highway Engineer for St. Francois
County.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
information.

The length OF time the earth 20
turning on its axis is called day.
At the equator the days and nights
are always IL hours long. The farth.
or a point lies from the equator the
longer are its longest days and long
est nights. At the poles the year IL
made up OF one day and one night.
each six months long. All places in
about 66k degrees of latitude north
or south have one day in the year "a
hours long and one night of equal
length.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
ADDITIONAL FLAT RIVER

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of Thn,sJ,r f,,. fbyir. ha,,n ~ 90, NJ;
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- " ITo, '''' ''
Mr.. CSC Crra, ,rl cb;ldro, ara
yisitng bcr buiL"Id y.@o i ',', crnnio"oJ
~. NIX, r. Nintt,
Ni ~ ! u II natrolorg and of,s c
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home IN Arl,or... .fIor a dcIiobtfpI
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AZ III, vi ''i.i a. XXI ,,,E ,y" ",H ' " "
NJ Noy.ron Ham nr noar Termination
i'll N H.. r,a,ha,, Mr.. gchnrt1i,
W ','j law ''''' '''' ''
I"',,' Pacros is srord;rc tb;e Wool
I'll ~" h;i ,-,.ondn,,nnis Eir and Mr.
P;g c No If DeIoee,i MS ''' ''''' " %
III 90 II;so snort tbo riret NJ
,,a =" ,,, ?. ~ Nth hc, s}stnr n Ioadwood
M. .rd Wrs q Cnie or Farm
| -, ,yar" tho ,.,osts If Mr. and
NJ Ne ,'I r G " pr,,nhiet ''''' " '' '''''
~, 2i,ar,ar ,,,,,u ,y,s a Rorro Zorro
,ssito y. 1 WnnJoy ,'''''' 80 D''''N
NJ II iTarrie or q Iouis visited
III, jons.htnr Mr. II Tnrler and
r,r tbo fire, Of tho week
~ NJ bon SiiycrLcrrv and daughter.
oro o. g. io,,;s visifad the formers
s;stcr Mrs. Hart. and husband. Sat
nrdoy and sunday
Paipb Haney returned home Sutur-
dov After n weeks visit with his
80 dnara,ts Nh and Mrs Uanev NJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
Former Bonnie Tcrrc 10y Max
ing Good

Ernest Stotlcr Of St Louis, has been
here the past two weeks on a vaca.
ton. Ernest is the youngest son Of
James Stotlcr. and perfect young
man. For several years he has been
IN the employ Of the pfclfcr Chcmi-
cal CO.. Of st. Louis, and has worked
up TO the position Of assistant man
agcr Of a ppriaI department. We are
alway4 glad 10 report Of the suce".
Of any Of our Young former citizens.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
Maurice SaIlato

Mr.. 7. j.. Maurice and MISS MAY
Sauato Of St. Louis were united m
marriage al eight o'clock mass at the
ST. Joseph Catholic church here last
TuaeJay morning by father Sevick.
Aftcr the wedding they drove to the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p. Maurice, where at noon they
were treated TO wedding dinner with
some twenty-five guests present:
The groom is young ambitious
gentlemen of character above re-
proach and a perfect man from every
point of view. He is a barber by trade
which he will practice in his shop IN
the city.
The bride has been an orphan since
she was seven years of age. She has
been proprietor Of high class laun'
dry plant in the city for several years
They viii visit here until Sunday.
The Times wishes them the best
in life.