davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Theatrical Cartoon Is So
Well Received That Others
May Follow Every Tuesday

The cartoon of the Forsberg Play
ers appearing in THE Family Cup
board" at the Orpheum Theatre, pub
lished on this page yesterday at
traeted Widespread favorable com.
ment.
The cartoon was drawn by Robert
N. Farrell who, for a long time. was
connected with the New York Morn
ing Telegraph. He was the originator
of the exquisitely comical II should
worry cartoons.
In addition to his cartoons, one of
which, 1t Is designed, shall appear
every Tuesday on this page. Mr..
Farrell has been engaged by Mr..
Forsberg to paint pictures of current
and coming plays to be displayed in
the lobby of the Orpheum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
GOODWIN

Al the Goodwin Theatre next week,
"Englands Menace" a photoplay of
exceptional interest will be shown. 1t
tells OF monarch's ambitions to con-
quer England. Secretly he plans to
send his warships to the English
coast and, at one blow, while England
is asleep, make himself master Of
Great Britain.
The almost miraculous manner in
which the monarchs designs are de-
tected and frustrated by children
forms one of the most tensely inter-
esting plots in the photoplay field.
The war which Is momentarily ex-
pected by the audience, is skillfully
parted; and. so, while enjoying all
the thrill of eXpectant battles, the
spectator is spared the anguish OF
witnessing actual carnage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
PROCTOR'S

The popularity Of Proctor's Park
Place Theatre has been assured, judg-
ing from the crowds that patronized
the theatre this week. They were
treated to the best of photo-play pro-
auctions, and a sprinkling of high
class variety. to offset the heavy
drama.
my Omcial Wife" which will be
presented for the last time tonight,
has caused considerable favorable
comment--in the way Clara Kim
ball Young, supported by an all
star Vitagraph cast, portrayed this
famous play of Russian political in
trigue.
Next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Curtain Calls

"Peg o My Heart" which has been
one Of the biggest dramatic successes
New York has ever had. will come
here with Elsa Ryan and an admir-
able company fresh from the Tooth
performance. Miss Laurette Taylor
had the unique distinction of holding
the piece at the Cort Theatre for 606
performances before she found her
powers of endurance were not as
great as was the desire of the New
York public to have her continue on IN
definitely, so she was required to take
q vacation, after which oliver Morosco,
the producer, induced Elsa Ryan and
New York cast to take up the sup
Elementary engagement at the Man.
haitian Opera House, and for three
weeks that large auditorium was
taxed to it's capacity, The contracts
made earlier in the season made 1t
imperative that the attraction move
after that time, and in consequence
the same company will come to the
Shubert Theatre here for one week,
beginning Monday, September 2S.
1.-THE Yellow Ticket" a new play by
Michael Morton, will be the attraction
at the Newark Theatre the week Of
September %.
This la the play WHICH lolioWeu
within the Law" at the Eltinge
Theatre, New York City. 1t has been
| selected by A. II. Woods, the producer
in the conviction that 1t will be as
universal In It's appeal to the general
public as was its predecessor The
chief Incidents of the drama have
been taken from life in modern Rus
sla, and the author spent some time
In St. Petersburg In order to acquire
the proper atmosphere which THE
Yellow Ticket" is said to contain to
surprising degree.
In the splendid company which will
interpret Mr.. Morton's drama are
Josephine Victor, who enacted the
leading role for months at the I1ltinge
Theatre W. L. Abingdon, Paul
McAllister, Robert Cummings, John
Ravold, Reginald Darlington, Arthur
Maitland, Dorothy Ellis, Leo Ken
needy, Clyde Veaux, Abner Simmons
and others.
SIX new classical ballets a forty.
minute modern ballroom soiree and
ten now advertisements. making per-
haps, the most comprehensive choreg-
raphic program ever arranged, will
be presented by Mile. Anna Pavlowa
the famous artistic danseuse, during
her forthcoming tour of America.
This announcement Is made by Max
Rabinoff. managing director, who has
| just returned from War-ridden Europe
| to complete final arrangements for
| the Pavlowa tour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
THEATRES HERE

NEWA RK-"E verywoman' Cspec-
tacular morality play).
ORPHEUM-"Th Family Cup
board" comedy.
KEENEY' S-Vaudeville
LYRIC-Va Vaudeville
MINER S-Burlesque.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE Photo
drama.
ODEON-Burlesque.
GOODWIN-Photo-d drama.
PARAMOUNT-Photo- drama.
OLYMPIC PARK-Open-ai amuse-
ments.
HILLSIDE PARK-Open-air amuse-
ments.
VAlLSBURG PARK-V rs
Band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
ORPHEUM

Manager Forsberg announces that
following Baby Nine which is next
weeks play at the Orpheum, the
Forsberg players will present AT
Bay." which was one Of the greatest
successes of last season in New York,
where Guy Standing and Chrystal
Uerne PLAYED the leading parts;
The production here will be the hrst
of this piece in stock, and 1t was
only after much negotiation ana
through his influential connections
that Manager Forsberg was able TO
secure II for production here.
The full strength of the company
will be required in presenting this
play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

wind dance at the finish, and the
Cowan Settlers. posing dog act,
which Is described as remarkably
beautiful.
AS special feature Mr.. Keeney
has arranged to show on Thursday
night moving pictures of the Elks'
convention held at Long Branch re-
Gently. A delegation of Newark
Elks will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
TRAGEDY ADDS TOUCH TO
COMIC MUSES. OFFERINGS
The TOpSp

Shubers Open Its Season With Today; the Newark Will
Present "Seven Keys to BaIdpate;" baby Mine" to
Come the Orpheum at Keeney's, the Lyric and the
Majestic High-cass Vaudeville Will Hold Sway; Buresque
at Miners and the Odeon Photodrama Classics at Proc
tors, the Goodwin and the Paramount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY-"Romeo and Juliet"
Monday. "Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday matinee;
Carmen" Tuesday Friday and
Saturday evenings and Thursday
matinee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Foresight.

Little Willie-Say. pa, what is fore
sight? Pa-Foresight, my son, is the
faculty of being around when there is
a melon to be cut.-Chicago News.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
To Fool the People Their Aim--- Resentment Among Honest Voters Will Find Expression at the Polls.

George Young would be vot- ing for Governor Hunt, and this is the result hoped for by the Phoenix politicians. It is true that this disposi- ton of the squares may se- cure for Progressive candi- dates votes intended for Re- publican candidates; and for Republican candidates, the votes intended for Socialist candidates. The Progressive candidates will probably gain as many votes as they will lose by such errors, on the part of voters, but the Demo- cratic candidates are so safe guarded that while they may gain the votes of Progress sives, marked by mistake, they cannot lose any by mis- take. ProgresSives and Non- Partisans should, therefore, take care to mark the squares after the names of candidates and not those in front of the names.
 Non-Partisans by marking the square before the name simply throw their votes away, there being no names opposite.
 The squares which voters will mark for or against the constitutional amendments and other measures submit ted to the people are placed before those propositions, where they properly belong.
 What the honest voter will do to that bunch of tin-horn politicians will be a sight to behold when the returns come in on November 3.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
A PARKER CITIZEN
 LAUDS AOE-PART|SAkS

A party of Non-Partisan candidates Andrew F. White, Jas. H. Meadows, Amos H. Kent, Charles M. Smith, IL, C. Haupt, T. w. Underhill, John Wa din, J. w. Harmon, c. H. Colman, and D. C. Rose-visited Parker on Friday and met with an enthusiastic reception. There was a good crowd in from our neighboring town of Bouse, and the country surrounding Parker was we'll represented.
 They were clean bunch of intelli- gent citizens, chosen from among the common people, and they made most favorable impression on our voters. They mad1 an effort to meet and be- come acquainted with every voter dur ing the day and at night they repair ed to the school house where many voters had gathered.
 Their aims and non-partisan stand was explained in a short, pointed talk by c. H. Colman. They then mingled WILL lIlS NOISl0 III d plcdoduI OOCl1I way and each candidate had a chance to become acquainted and have infor- nal talks with all who were inter- ested. A lively and enjoyable dance followed the speaking.
 We are glad to say that the voters of Parker met them with an open mind, ready to judge each man for himself. The time is past when the intelligent voters can be whipped into party lines and made to think it is their duty to vote biindly for any thing the party bosses may put up for them, regardless of merit
 It is plain that many of our voters will be willing to entrust the business of our county in the hands of these sober, intelligent men. And, though this is a largely Democratic precinct, we predict that there is a surprise in store for some Democrats on No vember 3. Respectfully,
 JOHN ROBERTS. Parker, Ariz. Oct. 25, 1914
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
TAKE TT IN TIM E
JUST AS SCORES OF YUMA PEO
 PILE HAVE

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney back2che.
 Urinary troubles often follow.
 Act in time by curing your kidneys
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for weakened kidneys.
 Many people in this olcality recon mend them.
 Here's one case:
 'I use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever l have pain across my back or sides says Mrs. H. McNeill, of 229 East Careton street, Prescott, Arizona "l find they are also good for other ail- ments, caused by weak kidneys. From the benefit have received from Doan'- Kidney Pills, I have great faith in their curative powers"
 Price 50 cents, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. McNeill had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

Voters will observe an ar rangement of the ballot which will be put into their hands on November 3 that will be of great advantage to the Democratic candidates. The names of the Democratic candidates are in the first col umn, those of the Progress sives in the second, the Re- publicans in the third, and the Socialists in the fourth. This arrangement, so far, is fair and proper, the tickets of the parties having been given places according to the rec ords made by the parties in the election of two years ago, tke Democrats standing first, the ProgreSsives second and the Republicans third.
 But the squares in which the TX" is to be marked are placed after the names of the candidates instead of in front of them. Thus, the squares after the names of the Demo- cratic candidates are placed against a hair-line which sep arates the Democratic from the Progressive column. At the points where these squares are placed the hair line is practically obliterated. Voters will be apt to think that the squares are in front of the names of the candi- dates for whom they wish to vote and by placing a mark in them they will be voting for Democratic candidates.
 For instance, a Progressive voting in the usual way f>l
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
For Clerk of Superior Court RAY FERGUSON For Justice of the Peace
 JOHN DOAN
 For Constable HARRY H. McPHAUL
NON.PARTISANS BACK
 FROM HE NORTH EKD

The Non-Partisan candidates return ed this morning from northern Yuma county, confident that their associa- tion, though brief with the citizens up there, will result in a wholesome return in votes to the Non-Partisans on November 3.
 Seeing is believing; and they have seen. These tried men who are now easily deceived for they are all gooC mixers and some know northern Yuma county very well-well enough tC judge of their chance to win. Ever man came back today very enthusias tic of the prospects.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
Trickery the Weapon of Gang Politicians
Non-Partisan Platform

It is a condition that confronts us not a theory.
 Party is the madness of many, for the gain of few.
 The elimination of partisan politics from the management of county af- fairs is an end to be much desired.
 The wanton extravaganza of politi- cal parties is past endurance. The gross incompetence of officers domi- mated by state and national political machines are increasing the cost or living every day. Because Of a row among the politicians the jail doors of Yuma county have been opened and the people denied protection. Criminals have been turned loose with out trial. Indictments brought by the grand jury upon complaints of the people have been ignored.
 The wheels of justice have been stopped. Politicians drawing large salaries from the county have vacated their offices for months to engage in an internecine party primary. Instead of explaining the intent of the law to the public and attempting to up- hold the law, every political subter- fuge was used, every inducement made to produce sacrilege of the law.
 The Arizona Primary Law is the creation Of Democratic legislature. It Is an abomination to people.
 Under the political management Of Yuma county for the past three years. the peoples money has been squan- dered. The county funds have been misappropriated Misfeance in office was permitted until grand jury in vestigation shook the organization to it's very foundation, and partial cor rection was made.
 In government like ours, founded by the people, managed by the people, non-partisanship should prevail in all local affairs.
 Particularly is this true in the pres ent campaign wherein the initiative and referendum law is invoked.
 Matters of state wide and local i'm portance are taken away from the politicians and are referred directly to the vote of the people.
 Believing in that part of our consti- tution that gives to the people the right to initiate laws, we pledged our candidates to the strict enforcement and impartial application of all laws initiated and adopted by the people of the state Especially do we pledge our candidates to the strict enforce ment of all laws, if they should be approved by the people at the coming election, known as moral laws, and laws extending protection and rights to labor.
 Increase in the high cost of living is the result of the increase in taxa ton.
 We direct the attention of the voters to the initiated measures proposing a bonded indebtedness of the state, the counties of which have to raise the money by taxation.
 There Is nothing of more vital i'm portance to the taxpayers of the state at the present time, than the wo pro- posed constitutional amendments au thorizing bond issues to the amount
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

of five million dollars each, one for the construction of state roads, the other for the reclamation of arid semi-arid and other lands of the state
 We pledge our candidates, should these constitutional amendments be adopted by the people, to the proper legislative enactments to carry out the intent of the law, and to provide for the proper applications of the funds that may be raised so that Yuma county will share equitably in the i'm movements for which the amendments are proposed, and bind them to a careful and economical expenditure of the same.
 We heartily endorse the proposed amendment to our present statutes, providing for the semi-annual payment of taxes, but we cite as highly imprac- tical, the proposed Australian Tax Law" entitled: "An Act to Establish Just and Equal System of Taxa ton, etc."
 We believe that women should haae the same rights as their husbands, when owners of community property assessed in the husbands name, to vote at all elections where it is a prerequisite that the electors should be taxpayer, and pledge our legisla- tive candidates to the enactment of such laws as will give the full rights of suffrage to married women.
 We believe that the present laws do not give to mothers sufficient guar dianship rights to the persons and estates of their minor children, and pledge our legislative candidates to the enactment of such laws as will correct this condition.
 We pledge our legislative candidates to work and vote for better laws reg ulating our school lands, to the end that more benefit will be received by the public from the use of the lands and more revenue to the state in leas- ing the lands.
 We pledge our legislative candidates to work and vote for an amendment to the present primary law to the eff feet that 1t will have some sense to it.
 Believing in the golden opportunities and the wonderful fertility of the Yuma valley lands we call upon ouI legislative candidates and County Supervisors to work for more material assistance to our local commercial or ganizations in the exhibition four agricultural products at home and abroad and a better advertisement of our many natural resources.
 We pledge our candidates to an efficient and economical administra ton of the county affairs, with a view to reducing taxes, and to the end that we will get more value for the money expended, and proper and wise ex- penditure of all money raised by bond issues.
 We stand for the selection of good men in office. For the development of the county's resources. The con- servation of the public revenues. The expansion of business, and the pro tection of the rights of every person and business within the county.
 We stand for good roads, and for eff ficiency and economy in their build ing and upkeep.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
 NEEDED AT SOMERT0N

A new rural mail carrier is wanted for the route which is soon to be established cut of Somerton. The eX- animation will be held at SOmerton on November IA, and is open to men only within the age limit of IS to 35 years. The position pays according 70 the length of the route from S4S4 10 $1,20O per year.
 An applicant must have his domicile within the territory supplied by postOffice in the county for which the examination is announced T. H. Hays, customs inspector at Yuma, can furnish additional information and all the papers necessary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
GERMANS WON'T SEND
 ARMY AGAINST CANADA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 27.- Although Germany contends that Can ada, by sending troops against Ger many has violated the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine, Germany has no in- tention of attacking Canada, nor at- tempting to colonize that dominion, according to a statement issued today by the German embassy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
A REAL SHERIFF
CITY CLUB TO MEET

The Woman's City Club will meet at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, October 31, at Rapson's hall. The proposed so per cent and the blacklist laws shall be discussed-Dr. Ketcherside for the affirmative, and MT. Ingraham for the negative.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
BETTER BABIES CONTEST WILL BE
 FEATURE IF ARIZONA STATE FAIR

l ne agr1Cultural falrS are responsible for raising the
 standard of farm life and fo1
 standardizing stock, grain
 and farm products in general
 They have now taken up a
 new line of work. They are
 improving a farm product
 that has been, in a way, sadly neglected-the farm baby.
 Incidentally, they are giv-
 ing the town and city baby a
 helping hand, and they are doing it all through what is known as a Better Babies Contest.
 If you have not heard of the contest about to be held ln connection with the Ari- zona State Fair, read about it now. The babies are enter ed like any other exhibit at an agricultural fair, but with this difference: They are not on exhibition all the time. They are examined by judges, just as live stock, grain or ap- pies are examined. These judges are physicians, and they test the baby by stan- dardS which have been set by specialists in the care and 'eeding of children who know just how much a baby should weigh and measure and what it's general development should be at a given age.
 Many readers of this paper can look back to the day when the fair started to standardize their farm products The farmers who thought they were raising pretty good live stock an,i fine grain, entered them in competition with what other farmers were raising. Sometimes they learn ed that they were raising prize vim Ing products; again found that their farm products were far below the standard set by the judges. And what did they do these men who took second, third and last prizes :? They went back to their farms, took better care of their live stock. raised better grain next year, and they have been doing that ever sirce The re- suit has been a higher grade of live stock in their barns, higher grade Of products in their fields, and all be- cause the county or state fair set the standards.
 Now that is just what the fair off clals are doing Xhan they offer prizes for better babies in the Better Babes Contests. They are setting a stand ard for baby health and baby strength and baby devsluo.n"nt. Trey are notifying parents to bring along the babies from the farm, town and city. for comparison with tiIase standards They are giving prizes to the babies pI Crounced best by Ehe judges and. best of all, when the EaEies do ret come up to tEe standard and do not win prizes, the judges are telling the parents why, and how the baby can b made better for another years fair and for all it's life. The result is bound to be-not prer:ier ha5ies,--| put better babies at each years fair,-| l stronger, healthier race of people on the farms, in small towns and in the cities.
 Do you believe that your fair people are doing a good work k'? IT. so. enter your baby in the Better Babies Con est and spread the enthusiasm for better babies in your neighbOrhood If you have no babies--see t'le con est anyhow See the Better Babies Health Exhibit. Tell your neighbors lbout it, and help your fair officials Q interest everybody in this splendid york for standardizing the American baby.
 For full particulars, write to the of the Better Babies
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
CARL HAYDEN |S IN
 ARIZONA FOR ELECTION

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct 27.-Carl Hay den joined the Democratic candidates here today and will devote the rest of the campaign to speaking dates through the south.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

In addition to the foregoing, the Progressive state candidates have en. dorsed F. A. Jones, Democratic candi. date for the corporation commission and j. C. CaIIaghan, Democratic can. didate for state auditor, and the can. t'idates urge all Progressives to vote for them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

John Ramirez, son Of Manuel Ra- mirez, formerly of the Yuma valley but now of San Diego, is visiting in Yuma, but may soon return to his home in the coast city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

sTePI o 100000 100000 o
 An advertisement in the o LooKl Yuma Daily Examiner is C
 read by every family here o LIsTENI o O o oOOOOO C
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

Born, to the wife of Robert Nit chel of the Southern Pacific company, a boy, at 6 o'clock this morning; all well.