davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

NANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade Few weeks completes loo'S C',
given. Wages while learning on @I
can join us with assurance you Gna ise
succeed We have received prais9
from thousands for our Deheuc,n' ,1
course. Investigate now. Moler h"'
her college, Dallas. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
WAN s
CLASSIFIED
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED To learn oafner
trade. You cant appreciate Gu.
offer without our catalogue ha,seu
free. Moler Barber College hans"'
city, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

COLORED hustler wanted eNeh 10
calty; $50 month for spare Tune
Write quick. BoX S 4A9' Cincinnati"
Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
"WholesaIep Gets Detective

TO The Leader: Discontinue
lady detective wanted. Have
employed Wholesale"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTEp


BIG cash bonu$ monthly and 100 per
cent profit; best 25c seller; a two
minute demonstration makes every
call sale; free sample and partieu-
lars. G. V. Sales Co, Spruce ST.,
New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
81 eiioentpGr0igbcoen % fprte Boo

Observation-Disclosures % fprte baa@
Sc forlD for pg rtOer 9fationalfon=
beltionen eli polO lnm &ontp moo
itn tiOligere brit ifatte0c Sen og
Meningsfalle. S Sprogets itprfe>
ltc - lite finelte = l1otrpf TEMP
leoes Gait al &ooiepllt lom Sen,
ser far lpietet % It'll gaar Hengc-
uoiugerles 9grirloe. &on1pel1 an
tpo, % man pc0 al 0oghlaoene,
ret ubpgge!ige Tprmer. &po1enelt
bar lr1 blepe,1 poerlig raoifal og
optog &,oa lit Erogran1 Sc pi0eitgaa-
e>,oe &rop: t. CTS. &pinocmlgret.
6irefte &olg al S%enatorcr, Tolfets
Mpnoigbeo til at fratagc 9pmmere
og ol1ore Silliosmulo 6eres
Spcrp o. il. Monae jllbIcoc / bill
Sen Sfp for Moplcpelt lpn Nolfets
Mono; men al,ore rpite0e taa ST.
ncoct; set ipntes ocn1, at 6ol1 git
oucr allie @runoie r, baabc me0
9enlpn til Set, Fon frrpeOc, oy /
lin llotrpfsmoooe. 9rpo,l fun0e
meo &ette iiae, at c, ao0 Del al
@%oplenclts Hrogram bar lool1t bos
bom.
or. @o6ierg i ~@oiifoleblaoct". }
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
SelegrafOlen nnoer Eolitifanbaleu

Sao mart Burns bar iaroia nreo
Den fommltt1ale Mffnre / Detroit,
anmooe6e Do1nnleren 8bitman baln
ont at unoeripge @olitiifmoalen i
Seem Dorf og ierlig @olitiets 6or-
BOLD til SEN mproeoe Molentbol
Burns for erflpret, at bn11 aMereny
bar bopt nbpre Septic al 1elegrofo.
men, og at ban o%perbope0et o11ler Sen
for 6en betpoeligite Spfinoelie / oerr
nDere STD til at npflare Ior6rp0el=
Ter. S 29bet al fort Si0 bill Sen
proftiif tolt um11liggiere Dorbono-
li1ger mellcm Meolemmer al Sc
bcmnlelige pi0tforgreneoe 5elifaber>
bnis Spguue cr vglacfmoili1g" %
Nengeafpreslli11g / ltor Still. So1r
boaber oglaa> at 8ebioit1eDu1 ON,
at 5elegrofo11en 1roor lom 6ellt fan
lure, bill hibrage mrgtigt til al
opnrnle op fpr FplttietS Srong til
8eltiffelier.
! Set CT m1liat, at Sp0agerc1
tin @l90t pper Sc Mei ultoter, bnr
bar 1ooet pe6 Gclegrofoncns Sjplp
let 1lo0et for roie1rpot poo 0rem
tioen. Soo let goor Set 10 1rrppc
at U%prbrpoclier belt 11orly60es uei
9lrlp al Sen 0nnife Spfinoclie
Ser nil Mipe fur,6et andre l10peic
emo jl'lt at mebbele fig te(efoniif
Mcn / ooifilliae 9ilfnloe oil oe1
1tooig gjpre i'm Nptte, oa Sen MorH
Der er l1olot for Mfpresning al SCI
Mrt, lom fer or Sole ON, an oepi!
9oroerc Jig pcb at forbinoc lin Sc
lcton nleo cit 5elcgrofon.
Tor Selifobct> ser uo11ptter Sc,
Erllllc1'lfe Npfinoclie, liggcr @ctpo
111llAen at Surns' 9eoriiter mel
1elcgrofonen mere /, at ser pe6 Sen
ne 2cjlia1eo er poft e1 Spburfiorn
bco on1 Spfinbcl|cn, lom ocns MS.
1nrrtcoc GNenifofpr olel,c fdri
alel11rem lrnAerc Tio pi(6e bupc pp.
ret iltar0 til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
Hpmlicms Spfinoclic.

S%elegrofo1en ooifiller Jig poo pr-
fent1ige Hunfter fra olle andre Sp:
.ftnoeller, beregnet pao at Aiengipe
Tale11. Gen bar ioaleoes niger
@alier iom To1marafelr, men / 5tc.
Set for to hre6e I%roo6rl1llcr of oper.
orbentlig fin Mctaltroob. Set CT
fife %npobcn0igt at tnle r1eo / Sen.
Moor SEN inttcs inb ct fuilfct ior1
be1it Steo poo Ell t%efefoniif 2e6nin0,
gienaiocr Sen npjagtig Sc fdrltt
@antoler. Sra11smisiionel, AT Sr.
bel,e forcgom as electromagnetic
Sci til Metoltroo6enc, ser ogioo
opbeoorer ielpe &lolroe1 al Stem=
merne. S To%rbinoelie meb Seem
Oorfer=@1ooet ~@orl6" onitillcoe
forlfiellige Gfspcrimer1ter
ser ollie forlpb til hans fltlofomne
Silfre6sbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
Trlrgrafnnrn
@illiam S, Burns % @aloemar
Honlicn.

Set er Spoogeren @ilfimn S.
Burns, Ser peo at benptte 1elegra=
fonen pe6 fine @fterforlfninger far
ifabt ligefrem @eniation ON SEN.
Spfinoelien far le19it peret brugt
i mangfolOigc Torretl,inger / Mnle=
rita, men fprit mi, pe0 at blipe set
fglDen0e &ione / omfattenoc frimi=
aelle @oger, Ell Sen blepel1 fie1ot
'of Spermonb, og ben ct liffer pan
at ftgurerc / Sen ne1te 9etcftiuro=
man.
Spoagcreu n1eo bet 6erel1te Sig
Iternabn bar ollerebe / en- long Mor=
r9ffe p9ret Sen, lon Mutoriteter1e
%DcnpurOte Jig til, 1,aar De lofole 9e=
tcftipcr gop op. SON far Oct Sor=
trim fremfor sc on0re, at bnrS Gu
ner til at fombinere er uooiflet til
bet gcnialc. Sans 6ol1tnli er frp=
Dig % lepcnoe, % ban frclnbeper
lelb iom i'm prrltc Sell, at bm1 er
ti(b9jelig til at lo0e Sen (pbe l9bff.
9an 6ol0cr olle MtpOcligc tef1ilfc
Si0sifrifter, og letter Jig npje i11o /
bper ny Spfin0elle, Ser Jet 9nge11s
'9ips for at lm0eripgc, ON sen mulig=
bis fon BRIGGS / bans Sag. Snl1
er 1lob6onnct iona Gbmtffpr, iom
Slipper, iom Ielegrofiit,, bor &jen0=
ifob til Semi og @raio(ogi og .bep=
Scr principielt, at Ell Spouger, sen
fife er bolpt Ell &ioel1lfobsnlon0, er
1rbcn 8prb.
Tor ct Nors Sin ii0ul lplte fan
Observation-Disclosures / Sos Mnge=
les. &c tn 9rporc, Ser por mis-
|trnft for at hope iprG1at ct Gag
Iblo0strDferi t 011ften, negte0e
hoorbnoffct, % Scr por fife til1trpf-
feliat Snoicien1atcriolc til at feIoc
Dem. Burns fo1ot poo at opltillc
Ell 9iftafon / 0ercs Tnl1aiel. 9en
npton 0ercs Somtoler, pg berme0
bar Sc biemfo(b11e til Sen eleftriifc
|GtoI.
Burns ror hoa fife blilro for, at
9iftofonen h0 al pnlentlige Mo11g=
let. Gen gie1lgop iooleOes fife
@ternmeflol1ge11, % Sen snflogeor
funoe 1u1oer uiSie Torbol0 gjgre
%giel6elr0e, at Sroene life por bons.
me1t 6iftereoe al M%11om1no,o. Ga
bar set, at @11rns blep ora1prfl om
poa Gclearofone11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
UDVALGTE. B0GER.

Marianne. at wilhelm xrag, 36c.-isaac SEQ
hausen, afW. Krag. eoc.-lssac Kapergast.
en- Fortsotte1se at "Isaac Seehuusen'', af w.
6Oc.-dryende Dag, afM. Mailing, 60c.-sfpdron-
nlngen. af John Pau1sen, 5Oc.-Eventyrbogen.
San1ing af de NEST bekjendte Eventyr, illu.
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 300
slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
Engelsk og D~ansk-Norsk, csc; Norsk-Dansk-
Fngelsk og Enge1sk -Norsk-Dansk Lon1me-
Ordbog, shirtinRsb. SOC, i Maroccobind med
Guldsnlt 75c.-Bt hundrede Timer iEngeIsk,
I, af N. Jul. Eibe, smukt indb. 75c.-Prospekt
Post.Kort 1 stortUdvalg fra Danmark Norge
Sverige og Finland; 12 forskje1ige Kort fof
csc; rs do. SOC; 65c do. $1;1Oo do. $1.75.
~w Skrtv efter faIdst9ndiglKatalog.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
Set fpritc &eimltat.

Burns b(ep folot til Getrpit for
at bringe &larbe6 / en- lt6rre Seltif=
felieraffnre, bbori o6lfillige Meo=
lemnter al @Drou6et, beriblmot
6orma116er1, bdr implicereOe. $50
electromagnetic boooe unlGgt ON
at maatte onl9g9e cit M eleftriit
Sa11elinie gje11nem 8pen. Scr Dor
al .@r1tno til at impoefomn1c g(11=
lggninge11, 81 Spcn / bpi @ra0
tre1gte til oenne 2inie. SSffc Sc
ltomin0rc mdbte 6orllaget Moopilic
/ 8praabet. Set blep oflloaet uocl1
11prnere Mptipering. 5ellfabct
tpiple0e life ON, at 9prooosmeo=
leln11er11e finn moo &on1to1ter bil6c
aipe 0eres Stentn1e> og Sc tilfolotc
Burns for at la6e bom rc0bc 0cn1
ober Gonifeligbe6erne.
Burns opltille6e en- Selegroton /
@ohal6 &ompogl1iets &ontor 90
forbon0leoc 6eref ter telefonilf mes
forificllige al Sc mistenfte @p=
rooosmeolemmer. Me0 Tor11m1bcl1
bleb ban enig ON, &ompag1iet full
Sc l1Obetolc bam 1000 Dollors
1l0en Suffering. 8e(pbct blep
ie116t lis, og / @elene poo Sltbet
fulgte Burns. umi66elbart efter
l1betalil1gen gift Burns ms / &orto=
og .anbol6t &ommut1eltprellcns
efter at ba1 fgrlt bopoe
bom til at tilbagebetole Sc
1000 Dollars. Snmmen bar /
Seoler, iom Burns bop6e mprfet /
Sioners Gperbnrelie. Tormonoe1,
Naun CT Gilman, blep fm1-
fronteret me6 Selegrafonen, pg mart
'fter maatte 6 atr6re &pn1muncbc=
tpreli% esme0lemmer til 6eres &poiel
oercs ea1te Sr6 gientaget mes
oeres egen Gtclnn:c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
Trn 9. 6, Gifcicn / &crtb Mm6up
CT bp6.
lanat oa pirfiumt 2iu afjlmttct.

st lanat pa pirfiunt 2iu aflmttct.
Mrs. &ritine &aroline Gltejen fgbt
eDr1ltenlen, oboe .. 10. Sept. / fit Silent i
@oroon St, 9ertb NmboD, 81. s.
@a'nle Mrs. Gteien, iom BUN / geselen
talbtcs / DC lencre Mar, CT fpbt ben 17be
Suli 1910 / 0anosbDen Merbebo, @eft for
Garoe, og er 9atter at Gneotermctcr CIR.
Neocr Baum os @uitru Maren 8oieien.
Sen 7oc December 1862 bleb BUN Gift meb
9. SC. Gieien, fpot / Sanorup beb 8aroe.
y. g. Gtelen bDgseoe iammen meb ct
yteoeri t 1865 Stonnerten u@arbe" % bar
&aptain paa famine inbtil ban % bans
@uitru / 1876 tjpbte en- @aaro / Merbebo.
Sgjennem mango &ar fulstc Mrs. Gfelen
fin Mano paa bans Mejier, baboe ba
enten ct eller to at 8ernene meb, be1sste /
Nar iatnnen meo fin Manb omborb paa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
The Island of Bornholm.

}E1h1rf code Betinesleer !
J handle norske og dansks
2".-S"- Bigger. Lette PeE.a at
7 tene baade for Aaend o. Kvinder. 9kriv I
Z strax efter fuldstandige Oplysnireer III
C. r a am Publ. Co.., !
ESTABLISHED 1871 {
! 7ze'a1s 50. fourth Street, Minneapolis. s1,uu. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
v2amb Of pnr 9rcams" al S. 81

v2an6 Of pur Dreams" al S. 81
Heeb1, paa Sherman, Srencb &
Sos Torlog / Boston, iomt boS s.
g}osmllsicn Eubl. &c., Minnapo:
is. Hris $t.00, portofrit tilien0t.
Iorfatteren CT en- ing Dan1f=
Mmerifal1er, iom Burger ct fortrin=
ligt gngellf og buis 9tgte, bpoo
poetiif Sfjs11beo og &ptbme angaar,
ltoor langt oper Set alminbelige.
Gigtenes SnObolo piier Segn poo
&11n0lfobsbl6e og Set ipecielle
banife Mnltr9g lon1 fer og Ser gj6r
Jig %gjeloen6e, forbeier fun S;11ter,
esier1, ierlig for ~Ganlf-Gmerifa11c=
es 8eofommen0e. @i bi6ietter
iom Ell im11f Erppc pao Gigterens
Mrbej0e set npoelige lille Digt BE-
titlet
The Island of Bornholm.
THERE fingers an island far out in the sea:
The Baltic is rolling around it;
Its hills and its meadows Is precious to me;
By reefs and by rocks it is bounded.
There Is rustling a river and purling abrook;
Above them bend gently the willows.
roar af the waves when they strike
'gainst the rock,
The chime of the frolicsome pillows.
memories 1inger that never can die.
fade from my mind forever.
cradle. oh, cottage, oh, hamlet so nigh
The banks Of the warbling river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
THE FIGHTING HOPE" TO BE
PERFORMED AT THE ORPHEUM.

Local t~..eatregoers will welcome the
announcement that Manager Corse
Payton has secured 1.-THE Fighting
Hope, from David Belasco for per-
formance by his stock company at-the
Orpheum Theatre next week. This Will
be the initial production of the piece
in Newark and the first time anywhere
in stock. The play was written by
William ]. Hurlburt.
In staging this admirable work
Manager Payton gives further evidence
to secure for the entertainment OF his
patrons plays that are not shop-wofn
and that have made pronounced artis-
tic and financial successes in the high
priced theatres and while still being
offered in them. A wonan'ss faith and
devotion to her husband is the fighting
hope. He has been cast into prison
by a wealthy young %financier, Burton
Temple. She believes her husband in
nocent and secures a position as pri-
yate secretary to Temple, with the
hope Of proving her suspicious true
and fixing the guilt on Temple. To
her dismay she discovers the evidence
Of her husbands wrongdoing. Blind
with love, ths destroys the evil
dence and a public investigation is
started to secure her husbands release
and indict Temple. The husband es-
capss from Sing Sing and enters Tenn
ple's home. Confronted by the wife.
he acknowledges his crime n then
accuses the devoted wife Of a liason
with the inancier. The scene here lie
one Of the most powerful ever staged
by Belasco.
Miss Mabel Brownell will have
Of the best opportunities of her career
as Anna, the wife; Mr.. Clifford Stork
will be seen as Temple, Mr.. Lee Ster-
rett as M~arshfield Craven. Miss Sadie
Radcliffe as Mrs. Mason and Harry
w. Fenwick as the erring husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
EX-SENATOR CLARK SAYS
SOCIETY NOT WORTH WHILE,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1o.-px-
Senator w. A. Clark is not contem-
plating any advances toward New
York society. now that his Fifth ave
nue. lone is open. For the senator,
while he thinks the Four Hundred may
be good people, believes they are not
worth while.
MY house in New York is now open,
and we entertain our friends almost
daily" the senator said yesterday. But
we seek our friends among people Of
artistic inclinations. and from them we
receive the pleasure which others may
find in other forms of society, but which
I do not consider worth my while.
my house is open every day to those
who desire TO see the art objects which
I have gathered.
ri have also the desire to entertain
bodies OF people who may wish to see
my collections; for instance, I have in
vitsd the Iowa Society OF New York
to spend a day with me In March, then
I intend to invite the Lotus Club, of
New York, 80 that, with my friends
and others who wish to see what OBJ
jects OF interest I have, I am not likely
TO be lonely,
Further. 7 intend to make my pio-
lures, tapsntries and other collections
available for students sf sst IN New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
COMEDY IN. PROFUSE VARIETY Al,
COURT THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

Comedy in almost endless variety
is the. ruling element of the two well.
proportioned programs provided for the
delectation Of the patrons of, the Court
Theatre during the coming week.
Headed by the mine Ktazy Kids
with that inimitable character contedi-
an. George Scare" Douglas. in the
leading comedy role. the bill for the
first half Of the week measures up to
all star proportions. They VIII ofer
'The Last Day at SCHOOL," which Is
generally conceded to be their best skit.
AS an innovation. four performances
will be given on Monday. eLincoln's
Birthday, two in the afternoon ana q
like number during the evening. For
the benefit of the patrons Of his play
house Manager William p. Smith an
nounces that the doors wilt be opened
at / o'clock In the afternoon and At
GAS colo tx in. the evening. The second
performances will be given at 3:f5 and
. o'clock respectively.
Beginning with the matinee per-
fornaance on Thursday another Superb
array of vaudeville talent will b. pre-
uented. With James virden ana GEM
AMY a. the headlinsrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
REX BEACH, NOVELIST, MAY
LOSE SIGHT OF LEFT EYE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Rex Beach,
the novelist, is threatened with the
loss of his left eye, and is living IN q
dark room at 25e West S~eventieth
street. While his physician. DR.. George
De Wayne Hallet. says that Beach's
condition Is serious, he Is hopeful that
within a few weeks the writer VIII be
out, his sight fully restored.
This is the second time Beach haa
suffered from what physicians call
optical rheumatism, the result OF cx-
posture in Alaska ana elsewhere.
The novelist's wife said last nisht
that she had every hope that ths In
Jury to her husbands eyesight would
not be permanent, but she admitted
he was worrying a great deal ~
Of his inability to finish q novel which
he had almost completed. Tho righr
eye is not affected in any way, and
the physioianS In attendance hope 70
prevent any trouble there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
REGATTA GIRLS" TO PULL
BIG STROKE AT THE EMPIRE.

The Eezt attraction at Miners
Theatre will be 1.-The Regatta Girls"
headed by Ted Burns, in
two musical burlesques, entitled
'.Casey's Celebration and Sat the
Hoffman Clubhouse This attraction,
with an established fayorite as
Teddy at its head, is acknowledged
to be the most perfect company Of its
kind in existence. The management
has spared neither pains nor expense
to complete a superb organization.
The supporting company numbers
forty-three artists OF ability, including
Bert Davenport, Ralph Rockaway, Joe
Leonard, Mendelssohn and Kelly. Anna
Grant and Marie Fisher.
A decided novelty and an added at
traction is the famous Boris Fridkin
troupe Of marvellous Russian singers
andawhirlwind dancers, tensin number,
who swiit be seensat each performance
of The Regatta Girls for the first
time in Newark. The .'Story-writers'
Contests are now a regular Tuesday
night feature. George Bethner's
wrestling bouts are making Wednes-
day nights popular among those ath-
letically inclined, and the Miner anna
tears. continue to amuse. or Friday
nights. Over 5000 ladies' attended last
week. by actual count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
WALDRON'S TROcADER0S WILL
INVADE THE GAYETY THEATRE

Patrons of the burlesque houses TINS
season will witness an entertainment
bv; Waldron's Trocaderos that VIII be
found sich a radical departure from
anything. heretofore presented IN the
burlesque field that it will meet with
the appreciation Of all who appreciate
clean, wholesome. bright n pleasing,
light and frivolous amusement. The
company has been among the pioneers
In the movement for advanced bur-
lesque, and has blazed a trail which
others have followed with partial sue
cess, but which has made the Troca-
dero company's position a most envia-
BILE one. This season Manager Waldron
has eclipsed all his former efforts. ana
next week there will be. presented one
OF the most startling and novel depart.
ures in light extravaganza ever offered
at popular prices. .Finnay,,s Vacation
is the title of the splendid burlesque.
written by Comedian Frank Finney.
That clever comedian, Frank F1nney.
will be ably supported by such clever
performers as Sam j.. Adams. Frank
Ross, George Brennan, John p. Grit
18th, Jack Clifford. Harry Mantell,
Thomas e. Bullock, and dainty Minnie
Burke will be much in evidence in the
soubfette role, while such accomplished
artists as Jeanette Young, Frantic
Bailey, corrihe Ford and Pearl Wade,
will have important parts and lead the
big chorus or handsome girls in the
many charming musical numbers.
Amateurs Friday night. February 10,
Robie's Knickerbockers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CHOATE, AT EIGHTY, TALKS
WITH BURNING ELOQUENCE.
Special Meeting in Honor Of His
Birthday.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Joseph Il
Choate received the homage Of the
New York Genealogical Society's most
distinguished members yesterday at 4.
special meeting in honor OF his
eightieth birthday on January a.. The
meeting was held in Genealogical Hall.
226 West Fifty eighth street. "Abra
ham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant
was the subject of his address. And,
after ne had spoken, he received tbs
tributes of whitelaw Reid. his sue
cessor at the court Of ST. James. and
General Stewart L.. Woodruff, former
minister to Spain.
Mr.. Choate told of his impression OF
Lincoln as an orator In his famous
Cooper Union address, like a flash
Of light Grant he said. impressed
him by his facility in learning the art
Of popular oratory after he had re
tired from politics and lived in New
York. He sought to conjecture what
the two would say about "the greaE
and burning questions that now so
Cypress the hearts of the American
people"
'I think we can easily imagine how
they would stand he said, ION that
momentous question of peace. Both
were opponents of horrible, destruc-
tive wars. 1 cannot help out believe
hat If Grant and Lincoln were here
they would hold up Mr.. Taft's hands in
his efforts to promote the peace of the
world. Yet the arbitration treaties
still hang fire in the Senate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

A T the Newark Theatre next Mon
~ day, beginning with a holiday
matinee in honor of Lincolnis
Birthday, Henry 3. Harris will presenr
Helen Ware in the powerful drama,
THE Price, by George Broadhurst.
She will be seen here all week with the
usual matinee on Saturday n a spe-
cial popular price matinee on Wednes-
day.
1.-THE Price, has to do with the mar
ital relations of an artist who Is mar
ried unhappily. His wife is a h~elpn1ate,
but he finds his soulmate in the charm
ing young woman who enters his serv-
ice as secretary. The admiration he
instantly feels for the secretary soon
ripens into love, and for a while she
responds to his every advance. The
doctor of the artist calls, and the sec
rotary realizes that she has deluded
herself. She drifts quickly into a pas
sion for the doctor that exceeds in its
intensity the idolatry the artist feels
toward her. The doctor fe~ciprocates
and the girl apprises the artist OF the
true state OF her affections. His nat
urally weak heart succurnbs to the
shock and he dies.
IL gu v iiOAAAViiI LOl Inc WIZ ll0
doctor engages the widow as house,
keeper. She sets out Immediately 10
destroy his happiness and succeeds. In
a remarkable scene the widow de-
nounces the young wife, and, apparent
ly, proves that she had a liaison with
the deceased artist. At first the doctor
would desert his wife. He forgives her,
only to discover to his horror the ma
ture of the shock that killed the artist,
and he believes that his wife cold
bfoodedly planned a murder, for she
had been told that the artists heart
was. weak.
Ii is in this final scene of 1.-THE Price
that Miss, Ware displays talents as an
emotional actress of an unusual order.
She literally holds her audience SPELL
bound,
In the splendid supporting company
are Harrison Hunter, Jessie Ralph,
Warner GLAND, Gertrude Dalton, George
W. Barnum, Margaret Mcwade and r.
II. Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CLASS DISTINCTION SPIRIT
NOT FOSTERED, SAYS HIBBEN
Princeton President Addresses
Alumni of Dartmouth College.

NEW YORK. Feb. Sin an address
on collegiate Life Influence" before
the guests at the Dartmouth College
dinner last night, President Hibben, Of
Princeton. took occasion to contradict
those who contend that the great I'M
versities foster class distinction.
I'VE have at Princeton a truly demo
cratic l,fe." asserted d.. Hibben. Let
any man say to the contrary and Til
furnish a bill Of particulars.
II am glad to say that at Princeton
we have many high school boys drawn
from every part Of the country. and I
will try to increase that inflow of high
school youths. for as long az we have
young men coming from all parts Of
the country we will have democratic
spirit in colleges. We know to that
spirit alone we can always appeal and
there will always be an immediate r.
sponse.
THE spirit of missionary enterprises
which was the spirit that actuated ON
founders, must be ours This spirit y
that which is found In q mans son
when he leaves college. The spirit ne9'
not be confined to tho preaching 2
heather abroad: we have sAyaE2
our towns -eBa yiIsssTassund citieA!
whatever nationality.
Education must foster the power OF
responsibility and this responsibility
must be used for the good Of our tel
low men. The college man should light
for truth and for the cause Of human
ity and the eternal good"