davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
ABBOT ] an
pTLVER TAREkDE. KtENEyC

will make his first personal appear
anee with the company. This is the
part in which Wilton Lackaye created
so much comment on its. first por-
trayal last season at the Hudson
Theatre.
As a happy go lucky, ne'er- do-well
reporter, Charles Schofield, the
comedian will have fine opportuii-
ty, while Miss Melen Courtney, as the
dowdy, gossipy peighbor, has role
that excels in its comedy.
In this play other members of the
company who have not yet appeared
in Newark will make their debut.
The daily matinees at the Orpheum,
with the extremely moderate price
scale of 20 cents for orchestra seats,
have proven immensely popular, and
the night prices are but slightly
higher.
The attendance during the opening
week was a clear demonstration that
Newark appreciates whatever is good,
and that this company viii prove
most popular here, if its present high
standard of productions and the ex-
cellence of its players are adhered to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
ORPHEUM

Fine Feathers will be the offer
ing of the Forsherg Players at the
Orpheum next week.
Eugene Walterss play will have a
fine production, and the full strength
of the company will be employed in
its representation, including Mr.
Forsberg himself, who will make mis-
first personal appearance with the
company in this play.
Fine Feathers has never been
seen in Newark under any, auspices,
and this will be absolutely its first
performance here. BY many II is
considered Mr., Walters's best play,
and that il outranks. by far, as
piece of dramatic writing, his other
well-known successes, paid in Full"
and "The Easiest Way"
1t tells a story of domestic and bust
hess Vicissitudes. and has much 10
do with the present high cost OF liv-
ing as well as the present day striy
ing for higher aspects of life II is
full, of course, of dramatic SITUATIONS,
and the lines are said to possess that
punch" so striYen after i'm dramatic
works.
There is the same keen irony and
observation of character which pre-
dominate in this authors other
works, and the same remarkable in
sight into human nature that mas
made this author one of the most sue
cessful of the day.
Fine Feathers oeals with prob
lem of everyday life, but is in no
sense a problem play. It's phases al
ternate from cynical truth 70 opti-
mistic humor 1t Is both grave and
gay, it's sadness of one moment is
dispelled by the comedy of the next.
Its story appeals to all. and its moral
cannot fail to strike home to all to
see It,
Mr. Dingle. who made such an ex-
cellent impression this week in
Bought and Paid For has a dis
tinctly different role next weeK-on-
that win go far to establish his claims
to versatility. He will enact the role
of husband with an ambitious wife,
whose social ambitions and desire for
fine feathers are severe tax on
his modest income
Miss McHenry, as the wife, has a
role that will give her fine upportu-
nifty for her ability as an emotional
actress to be shown at its best.
AS the business man with no Ideals
but those Of the dollar. Mr.. ForsbeIs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29

and as laugh maker he is without
superior on the burlesque stage
Pat" has part this season in
1.-THE Big Jubilee" which fits his ex-
cellency, and as Casey, the Irish gem
tleman at the club, he succeeds in
creating more fun in a short time
than one would believe possible.
The management has surrounded
Pat" with a galaxy of star artists,
among them Miss Anna Grant Red
Feather, Miss Banier de Wolfe and
Messrs. Jack Davis, Tom O'Neil,
James McInerney and Marty Pudig.
The burlesque is entitled Casey at
the Club" and is a very elaborate af-
fair. In it Pat gets mixed up with
tango and bunny hug dancers. There
is a series of living pictures shown.
Special scenery has been painted for
them and every attention has been
paid to the minor details. There is a
large and excellent chorus of over a
score of pretty girls, who have been
carefully selected from the models of
well-known American artists and who
wear some of the latest Partisan sar-
torial creations.
Week of September Z, "Dreamland
BurleSuuerS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
NEWARK

The Newark theatre will open its
doors for the season of 1st4-1915 on
Satifrdas1, night. September 5. when
Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger viii, for
one performance only. present their
massive and magnificent musical
comedy, "ohl oh. Delphine.'
This piece is by c. NJ S. Mcclellan
and ivan c. fyll, the author and COM
poser. RESPECTIVELY, of THE Pink
Lady" and THE Little Cafe" and
comes to this city with the prestige
Of nearly years run at the knicker-
booker and New Amsterdam theatres,
New York.
The women who see the production
will find much over which to grow
enthusiastic in the gorgeous costum-
Ing and in the utilization of light
shades and attractive colors Some
thing of spieiness is to be found in
the lines, for il must not be forgotten
that the piece is of French origin, nor
that there is as central figure one
Victor Jolibeau, an artist. who is
travelling about with group of six
models. from each of whom he draws
some features for his creation of a
Venus.
His only concern is that he has not
a girl who has a perfect left shout
der-for he has been divorced from
his wife-who was thus superbly en-
Jowed-and he believes, in the third
act, at a ball in the Hotel Beau Ri
wage, that he has found what he
seeks in Persian lady of the harem
Who is making her living by selling
carpets.
There is jolly row over Jolibeau,
with his divorced wife, who has mar
ried Private Bouchotte, and with his
second wife. who was once Madame
Bouchotte, as the contestants.
The rivalry of the two women and
the amorous "fussing'' of a typical
musical comedy soldier, Colonel Pom
ponnet, eontrive to keep the Private
and JolIbeau busy throughout the
three acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
GOODWIN

To be simultaneously ON the out
side looking in and ION the inside
looking out" is an experience of
which Miss Billy Campton and Rene
Hervil. the well-known vaudeville
team appearing Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Goodwin the
atre. probably possess the monopoly.
In MAUD, the Ragpicker," in which
these two stars are featured, they
portray the dual roles of the Count
and Countess De Lancy and the rag
pickers, Bill and Liza. As the for
mer they stand in the window OF
their beautiful home and gaze down
upon themselves as the ragpickers.
and as the latter they gaze In
through the windows of the mansion
and behold themselves as the wealthy
young couple.
A hat over which the count and
countess quarrel introduces the story.
The offending piece of millinery is
thrown into the dustbin by the count,
where 1t is found by Bill. who has
been disagreeing with his companion
ragpicker, Liza, and returned to its
owner. Bill remarks that If one had
all the money one needed quarrels
would cease to exist. On condition
that they do not quarrel the ragpick-
ers are invited by the young couple
to be their guests for a day. Their
behavior in the mansion gives rise TO
much merriment.
For the last three days of the week
the management has obtained the
first Thursday release of the Para
mount picture. IAN Odyssey of the
North" by Jack London. 1t will be
the policy of this house in the future
to exhibit the Thursday release or
these pictures the latter half of the
week. On these programs will APP
pear films of such leading producing
companies as the Famous Players
Film Company, the Jesse j.. Lasky
Feature Play Company and Bos-
worth, Incorporated Not only are
such we'll known managers as l)avio
iBelasco, Daniel Frohman, Charles
Frohman, Henry w. Savage Jesse L.
Lasky and Hobart Bosworth produce
ing plays for this corporation, but
such popular writers as Jack Lon
don. George Barr McCutcheon. Hal
Game, Anthony Hope, Thomas HARDY,
Harold MacGrath, Henry Arthur
Jones. Stuart Edward White and
others are writing the stories. By
securing these releases the Goodwin
Theatre is able to give to its patrons
the best in the motion picture market.
San Odyssey of the North tells of
the Seafcn Oh NddSS' lhS iSSA
chief in Acatan, for his bride, Unga.
who has been abducted by Axel Gun
derson. Through the snowbound
regions of the North he wanders, suf-
fers Imprisonment in Siberia and es-
capes only to continue his untiring
search. His adventures forms tale
as absorbing as the most thrilling of
Jack London's stories.
The Mary Picl<ford films continue
to be an added attraction Mondays
and Fridays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
KEENEY'S

An interesting playlet entitled "Sil-
Yer Threads, presented by Pearl Abb
bolt and Company, will be the head
liner at Keeney's Theatre the first
part of the coming week. The playlet
tells the story of man who becomes
infatuated with woman and decides
to quit his wife for her. The wife is
one of the easy going kind and fails
TO hold the whip hand" over her hus-
band. When she learns which way
the domestic wind is blowing she calls
on the woman he is in love with and
intercedes for him. as we'll as for her
self. Her appeal is effective. The
woman advises her how to make her.
self attractive and win and hold her
husbands affections. The advice is
adopted, with results that even sur
pass expectations.
Comedy will be ruling feature of
the bill. Among its exponents Will
be Dave Ferguson, web known as
one Of the favorite monologuists of
the American stage. He comes on in
the roll of an inebriate and afterward
renders several recitations. Still
another comic feature of the eight -act
bill will be the Monarch Comedy Four,
who appear in songs of the popular
and topical variety. One of the four
is in Irish character makeup.
For the latter half of the week the
proprietor of the house. Frank A.
Keeney, has. by special request, ar
ranged return engagement for Sam
j. Curtis and Company, who made a
great hit when they were here several
months ago, Two women and two
men viii present martial episode by
JUNE McCree, entitled "Good-By
Boys"
A feature will be a line of catchy
and original songs and dances
Brooks and Mack. clever comedians
will sing and talk. The Livingston
Comedy Trio will introduce a triple
bar and general acrobatic act which
gains its chief effect from the unex-
pected and side-splitting happenings
which accompany the work of the
acrobats. The bill as a whole will be
one of exceptional interest anc
variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

~---~--~>-->-~7
IN CHANCERy OF NEW JERSEY--Be-
tween Margaret Golden, complainant, and
Annie Hughes MeGill, ct al, defendants. On
bill for partition. Decree for sale.
BY virtne of decree for sale made by the
Court Of Chancery in. the above stated cause,
bearing date the twenty second day of July
mir ateen hundred and fourteen. / shall ex-
pose for sale at public yendue. and sell to the
highest hidder,aon Wednesday, the second day
Of September nineteen hundred and fourteen.
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon Of
that day, In the Sheriff saiesroom, in the
Court House, In the City of Newark County
of Essex. and State of New Jersey. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
in the City of Newark in the County OF
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at the corner of lot No. 43 on
South street, as the same is laid down on a
map made by Stephen Dodd. esq, OF tract
of land. that William T.. Voorhees, purchased
OF Charles o. Bolles, by deed dated March
gath, 1886: from thence 81. running south
twenty-Hine degrees west one hundred and
eight feet ten inches 10 the rear line. OF said
lots; thence CD along said line south sixty
one degrees forty-sve. minutes east thirty feet
No. II north twenty-eight degrees east one
hundred and eight feet ten inches TO South
street; thence % along the line Of South
street north sixty degrees forty-ffve minutes
west thirty feet to the place OF beginning;
being known as No. III South street. IN the
City Of Newark. aforesaid, Including tile
ant ant. Annie Hughes Mcdill. widow Of Joseph
McGiii, deceased, in the said premises. to-
gether With all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the same be-
longing or In aDywise apperta. ming M
Dated September l. 81.
FRANCIS CHILD 80
Special Master in Chanuerv Of New Jersey.
No. si2 Kinney Building.
Newark. New Jersey.
George. r. clymer
Solicitor Of Complainant,
No; q Clinton street, Newark. u. >.
augi,S.15s22,co
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
MINERS

Opening with the regular Monday
matinee, Miners Empire Theatre will
have for its attraction a burlesque
show that is new to the patrons Of
this house 1t is by Pat White and
1.-THE Big Jubilee" company.
It is seldom that a burlesque COM
pany contains as many stellar per-
formers as this one has. 1t Is headed
by that COMMUNICATIVE chief of Irish
comedy, your old friend Pat" White.
Pat is in class all by himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
'loCT PAR ADlCE," o
AT THE PARAMOUNT

sketch; Tambo and Day. in gro
tesque musical novelty; the De
Macos, in 4 thrilling aerial feature,
and D'Arma and Leo, in a snappy
comedy skit, are among others on this
attractive bill.
Many unusual offerings are an
nounced for the very near future at
the Lyric. Jefferson DeAngelis will
be seen in a new sketch; Tim Muir
ply the celebrated Irish comedian;
Genaro and Bailey, vaudevilles
cleverest pair; Robert Edeson, in a
new sketch, and other stars of equal
prominence are soon to be seen at
the Lyric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29


b IN
company
Monday
headline
uonaly Keeneys
the the of
Jubilee will
: rlbn a Miners
be
week be drama, Ragpcker'
GOV
Texas a
M terp o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Correct

"Now Willie" said the teacher TO
rather stupid pupil. listen TO me
very carefully II had five eggs in
this basket. and laid three on the
table, how many eggs would have2'
Eight was the cheerful reply
Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM INA I IONS
ATTRACT MAN
Ambitious Young Men and
Women, Eager to Get on
i, S, Payroll, Stand Test at
Federal Building,

over In the court room of the fed
erAl building yesterday morning II,
Il. Hammond. chief clerk IN the local
forestry offices and conductor of civil
streice examinations. doled out ex-
animation papers 10 seven eager am
hiions applicants for appointment 10
their Uncle Samuels semi monthly
pay ron Every ane Of the young
people was an Alhuauerquean, either
BY nativity or adoption. Six young
ladies. Anna Myers. Nofine Switzer,
Ida rarke. Jomlma Long, Fauna
Dunn and Clara Wilson ana one
Young man. William Horseileld. took
tie test for which they have been
wording strenuously for several
months The entire group was
coached for the examination IN the
civil service department Of the Alhn.
anerque business college.
The civil service commission pre-
fers making appointments 10 positions
81 the field service (positions outside
Washington. d, CD from the eligible
hst 81 the state where the vacancy
occurs, hut up 10 few Years ago
very few New Mexico young people
qualified for These appointments,
however, since the Albuquerque Bus.
mess college added its special civi
service department graduates from
this department have been successtu
In passing the examinations and re-
6eiving appointment. Government
officials have found II possible 10 iil
nearly all the clerical appointments
with New Mexico elieibles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
POUND SALE.

On Tuesday. the 18th day OF August,
1914. at 10 O'clock a. m. in front OF
the city jail ON North Second street,
/ Will sell one black horse about 5
years old, will weigh about 500 pounds.
LETT front and left hind feet white,
white star on forehead, branded on
right thigh, both ears split, saddle
sore on back.
THOS. McMILLIN,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
The Leaders Big Seven-Day
August Clearance Sale started
today and will continue all
next week. Big leaders each
dav. Don't fail to attend.
sto0 90 REvARp

II unknown parties win return ball
anec Of my goods. part of which !
have received. ] Will pay the above
reward. no questions asked and Will
deposit the money az any place des-
ignaied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

The Leaders Big Seven-Day
August Clearance Sale started
To-Day and will continue all
next week. Big leaders each
day. Don't fail to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
ASKS JUDGMENT ON
PR0MISSORY NOTES

The First Savings Bank & Trust co.
filed an appeal in the district court
yesterday from a decision of the pro-
bate court IN which several claims
against the w. V. Futrelle estate. on
promissory notes aggregating several
thousand dollars, were approved. The
probate court allowed the claims on
the notes, but refused to allow 10 per
cent attorneys fees for collection. II
Is to obtain Judgment for the attor-
news fees alleged 10 be due for col
Letting the amounts due on the notes
that the appeal to the district court
rs made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
OF INTE REST.

For the twenty-four hours ending al
O'Clock yesterday evening:
MAXIMUM temperature. 90, mini
mum. "a, range, &c. temperature NJ 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. ~;
southwest winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

herboth, painting. papering. 14SbJ
Matteucci- ralladino d Co. Phone 10
That good cold root beer at Fees
candy store, Be.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Slansky re-
turned from their eastern trip yester-
day.
Attorney John w. Wilson returned
Last night from vacation AT the FL
lis ranch
n y. Field. attorney. returned last
night from brief business visit In
Santa Fe.
NJ s. Groves, chairman of the state
corporation commission, arrived last
night from Santa Re.
Miss Turner. head buyer ut Rosen-
wald's, returned last night from an
eastern purchasing trip.
Mr. ami Mrs W. j. Fehl. OF 32t
South Walter. left last night for Il
weeks visit IN Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs T.. l.. Bradford have
left for vacation to the Grand cam
yon, in Arizona, aud Catalina island
calf
Emory Farout. night ticket clerk at
the Santa Re station, and VIII G. Fa-
rant viii leave on No. today for n
months vacation at several of the lake
resorts IN Wisconsin ana Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Frank fillmore, of Ell Paso. is
IN the city on a visit TO her mother,
Mrs. Renner, and her sister, Mrs. c.
A. Hudson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

sion that II war be matter Of
money. the dual alliance IL doomed.
If, however, opportunity should dis
cover another Napoleon or Frederick
the Great. equal to the command of
Germanys mighty army, the prize Of
victory would tfemble in the bal
ance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

The University bus will leave Mat.
sons Monday morning at $40. Reg.
isi,ation will begin promptly ut
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
Benefit Dance

Benefit dance will be given Tuesday
August 18th at odd Fellows hall.
Booster orchestra will play. Admis-
sion, soc Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
OFFICER THOMAS
WILL RECOVER Of
WOUNDS, BELIEF
Santa Fe Special Agent, Stab
bed by lnaSne Passenger on
Train Near MesiIIa, Has
Narrow Escape.

The condition Of George II. Thomas,
special agent for the Santa Fe. who
was stabbed by Frank Habermann, an
insane passenger on train 500 early
| Friday morning. was reported last
night as considerably improved. the
indications being that he would re-
cover. Thomas is in the Hotel Dieu,
! In Ifl paso. where he was taken after
the stabblng, which occurred as the
train neared MesiIn Park, forty
miles north of lei Paso.
Insane Man Here.
Habermann arrived in Albuquerque
late Wednesday night from La Junta.
He remained over until Thursday and
was at the Santa Fe station all day,
making constant efforts to have tn
ticket office nonor a ticket TO I'll Paso,
which bore date limit which had ex-
pired. Station employees saw that fIab-
ermann acted queerly. but as nuts
of various kinds constantly call at the
ticket office, no attention was paid
to him, other than to warn him TO re-
frain from talking to women and
children with whom he was unac-
lquainted
Bought Ticket.
Habermanl finally purchased a
ticket TO El Paso. turning in the
worthless ticket for refund. He
boarded train 500 here at midnight
Thursday and took a seat In chair
car Special Agent Thomas was on
the train Habermann acted queery
during the night and early Friday
morning began TO walk up and down
the aisle of the coach. Finally Hab-
ermann ran amuck entirely and rush
ed up the aisle, dirk knife In his
hand. lie brandished the weapon in
a threatening manner. officer
Thomas Immediately made an effort
to subdue the man and In attempting
to overpower him was stabbed in the
back and face. Habermann, strong in
his frenzy. managed to take Thomas
gun away from him in the mix-up.
Thomas, however, prevented him from
using II and finally overpowered him,
slipping on the handouts. Thomas
work in arresting Habermann very
likely prevented passengers from be-
ing stabbed as the insane man was
bent on murder. Arriving In El Paso.
Thomas was taken TO Hotel Dieu,
where al first his wounds were pro-
nounced fatal.
VIII Recover, Belief
ieleBfams from lei Paso last night /
were to the effect that Thomas will |
recover unless complications develop |
Mrs. Thomas, living in Albuquerque, |
where Thomas makes his headquar-
tiers, was notified yesterday afternoon
OF the condition of her husband She /
had not been informed before that /
he had been stabbed. Provided /
Thomas RECEIVERS as 1t Is hoped he
VIII he lpmnRaA n his h0naa n A Inn. /
querque within a week
Was Named Police CHIEF.
Thomas was named chief OF police I
by Mayor Boatright, when the mayor.
was indicted into office, The council /
failed to confirm Thomas and he re-
NAMED with the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Q. ii. CONNER, NJ. D., ID. u.
osteopathlc Specialist.
1 treat all durable diseases. Office
stern Building. Phone e6b and s26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Saddle horses. Trlmble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
WIN Recover. BelIer.


Thomas was named chief OF police
by Mayor Boatright, when the mayor
was indicted into office. The council
failed to confirm Thomas and he re-
NAMED with the Santa lee.