davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
"%CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill.
iousness and Bad Taste
Gone by Morning.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with UNI
digested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion. foul gases. bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears. everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighten o out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a t0-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
ana then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never
Know a miserable moment. Don't for
Ret the children-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

5nRhespVHrV WE """nrcHF'f'e"'
lie lHbored under what wouli now
be considered the most discouraglng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

of h~andicaps,'' he continued. when
he created Portia and Desdemona
and Rosalind, he knew that they
would be played-and played absurd
ly--by boys and immature or effemi-
nate men. Yet, he didn't hesitate to
give to these women subtle charac-
,eristics hat have taxed the utmost
skill and been the despair of the
greatest actresses on the English
speaking stage since 1860. when the
law forbidding women to appear ON
the stage became a dead-letter, Any
generous mind will regret deeply
that Shakespeare did not live to see
a single one of his splendid women
adequately portrayed, and n
thinker will applaud most enthusiast
tically the dramatist who did such
excellent work under such discourage
ing conditions. There was an optim-
list for you'll"
Mr.. Mantell is not in sympathy
with the savage attacks that have
been made upon the soliloquy as an
unnatural dramatic device. He adj
mits that it is out of fashion for the
time being, but regrets that, in a
striving for ''naturalness," dramatists
should have sacrificed SO wonderful
a mirror of character.
II venture the assertion that Shake
speare would never have become the
great, throbbing dramatist of human
emotions that he is without this very
device" he said. ut is in the mo-
ments when we are alone that we
have our greatest thoughts and our
deepest emotions. and it is not in
frequently that we give them audible
u%tterance.
Makes Them Paint Own Feelln gs.
1T is in just such moments that
Shakespeare loves to catch his char
acters and to reveal their innermost
souls to his audience. He makes them
paint feelings and sometimes present
facts that they would never reveal
to any living person.
"The so-called realistic dramatist
of the present day must ask himself
at every point, Would this person
say this particular thing TO this par
ticular other person. II he would not.
then some other person must be
found, or. what usually happens,
since 1t would be clumsy to drag some
other person. maybe not thought of
before, into the drama at this par
ticular moment. the character must
modify what he has to say or even
leave 1t unsaid and say something
else.
"To whom, for example. could Ham
let make the soul-reyelation of TO
be or not to be- or Lady Macbeth re-
veal her purpose expressed in The
raven himself is hoarse' speech? The
plot of the play, in either case. could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Big Sale of Lace Curtain!
o4nd Couch Covers at Oery Unusual .Sabinqs

These Are
GloriOusly Busy Days
At This Store
This has surely been a wonderful Octo-
Der with us. The store has been regnant
each day with the most healthful activity,
resultant in a progress so substantial, so
noteworthy, that the only term we can ap-
propriately apply to the upward movement
is glorious. While ever and anon the prob
lem of "high cost of living" is discussed,
yet, strange to say, in dianictric opposition
to this is the welcome fact that good mer-
chandise was never easier to buy than it is
at the present time, particularly in this
nomelike store.
Authentic statistics show that prices
for Dry Goods arc 30 to 90 per cent.
lower than they were forty years ago.
And 40 if one buys care fully and shops
where quality IL assured and prices
slant In their favor, II may readily be
he overcome to a large degree.
This helpful store is the strongest ally in
that direction, because through its always
lowest prices on highest standard merchan-
1ise, and through the many special saving
advantages it puts forth from day to day,
you and your family can dress better and
put better and more worthy things into your
homes at savings that throughout the year
total a most appreciable sum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

but who not only could not act, but
could not read lines -intelligently.
,'AII this talk about talent lighting for
a chance 1t cannot get Is nonsense. TIT
secret lies In being ready for the oppor-
tunity when ii Is ready for you. l
worked years before l got my oppor-
tunity. and If ! had not been ready for
1t when it came IL would have been Of
no avail
If you are good at guessing you
have probably figured out by this
time that Robert Bruce Mantell was
born in bonnie Scotland. lie was
educated at Belfast, ireland, and
made his first stage appearance at
the Theatre Royal, Rochdale. Lanca-
shire. as the sergeant in "Arrah-lia-
Prgue.'' Two years later he made
his first American appearance 1T
the Leyland Opera House, Albany,
in the support of Madame Modieska
as Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet.
Tt was with the late Fanny Dayen,
port in Fedora that New York ar-
,1iences set the final seal of their
approval on him and hailed him IS
one Of the coming stars. Afte- Two
more important roles he made his
stellar appearance at Stetson's Fifth
Avenue Theatre. New York. in 1856.
in Tangled Lives
ThIriy-six Years an Actor.
Yes. I'm an old veteran at ihe
business. Thirty-six years before
the footlights seems a long time,
doesn't 1t? OF course 0 mus tell
your readers that made my debut
when quite a youngster, say as Eva
in Uncle Toms Cabin"
And the veteran actor is a veteran
student, too, for how else could he
portray the various roles which are
included in his repertoire at the
Shubert Theatre this week. Talent
might put one over" but it takes
nothing less than genius to get
AWAY with" seven. Not only does
he perfect his own characters, but
he gives time and thought to the
smallest details of his productions.
TT is my ambition 10 present the
plays Of Shakespeare, not as they
were presented in the days of Queen
Elizabeth. but as the author would
have them presented were he living
today he said.
'From everything We know Of
Shakespeare there is the best OF e
son to believe that he was thorough
ly UP to date, and even a trihe in
advance Of his time. He made use Of
every mechanical device recognized
as effective on the stage Of his day,
and he and Burbage and his other
associates doubtless prided them
selves upon the excellence of the r
productions.
shakespeare, too. today would m
ploy the easy. natural style of act
ing, instead of the declamatory style
in vogue in his day. and there is
every reason to believe that he was
far ahead of his time in this respect,
for his long speeches are unusually
much more crowded with action than
the defamation Of his contempora-
ries, and It is this fact that causes
Shakespeare's plays to hold their
own In competition with modern
dramas, while the works Of his con-
te~mporaries are never presented on
the stage today.
Shakespeare Was Handicapped.
lie lHbored under what wouli now
be considered the most discouraging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Great Shakespearean Actor
Was Prepared When Oppor-
tunity Knocked at His Door.
TALENT FIGHTING VAINLY
FOR CHANCE IS NONSENSE"
Miss Rockwell, His Leading
Woman, Takes Issue With
Him in This Respect.
BY ETHEL RosEMoN

A DVICE to interviewer young
~ and otherwise Provide your
self with a birth certificate. not
your own, for the interviewed doesn't
give a - continental whether you've
worn wrinkles into your face II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

airy If you fail to remember the day
and hour of the birth of his to-be-
FAMOUS offsprings. We learn by ef-
perience, the psychologists tell us.
had the experience; the learning ]
viii generously pass on to you.
was chatting with Robert Mantell the
other afternoon, Robert Bruce Man
tell, to be exact.
Any children. Mr.. Mantell?" |
asked, just to be original.
Don't you really know" he queried
while his eyebrow-stlck remained sus-
pended in the. air in an attitude of
establishment.
What faux pas had l committed
now? Yes, ! vas sure | had seen a
picture of a very beautiful woman
labeled Genevieve Hamper (Mrs.
Robert Bruce Mantell.)
No. l really don't" | family
gasped, while the eyebrow-stick grew
blacker and blacker.
My son., Robert Bruce Mantell, jr.,
was born at Mr.. Brady's cottage at
Alienhurst six weeks ago. Didn't you
read about it"
Had Quite Forgotten II.
Why, OF course, I had; but then
there have been so many little items
of interest in the papers lately l had
quite forgotten the big event. And
Mantell, senior. is not prepared to
state for publication whether Mantell,
junior, will prefer Hamlet to Lear or
Macbeth to Julius Caesar, but at
present he shows signs of following
in fathers footsteps"
II count myself a Jerseyite. for |
have a homo at Atlantic Highlands,
where l spend long. happy summers
with Mrs. Mantell and my daughters,
Louise and Ethel. Now that Robert,
ir., has Joined is, we will have quite
a family party"
and what do you consider the
requisite of a Shakespearean actor
! asked. after we had settled Robert
juniors career to our satisfaction.
IAN ambition to play Shakespeare.
Most of the young actors of today
prefer to learn a part at the begin
ming of a season and stick to it to the
end and appear in evening dress at
every performance to learning a
Shakespearean repertoire and donning
o wig"
do you find the Shakespearean
audience different from other audi
~ences?"
Il find human nature is the same
the world over. OF course we get
more audiences of young people with
q Shakespearean repertoire than we
would with any other dramatic pro-
duction. There were $500 young stu
dents at a matinee not very long ago.
Each had her pocket edition of The
Merchant Of Venice and $500 pages
turned IN unison. Portia made some
slight mistake in The quality of
mercy is not strained speech. and a
wave of CONSERVATION swept owe the
audience
World Ever Returns to shakespeare.
How do you account for the re-
yival of Sha kespeare's popularity"
''One reason is the study of his
plays in the schools; another Is that
the public soon tires of the ordinary
modern play and reaches out for the
big things which the master dramatist
supplies with a lavish hand
MT. MaHteli cohSiocis tp"t nv
stage of today offers great opporth-
mites for young men ana women OF
talent and earnestness
'sBut so many young people are
WORKING under a delusion when they
think t.ley have talent" he contin'
ued. 81 have tried out scores OF
u stage hopefuls who were sure
thev were called to a dramatic care r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

gray into YOUR
hair in the serv-
ice of the press.
the public and
the actor, or
whether you are
Just starting out
to carve your
way to fame and
fortune 90. as
long as you make
him appear
lovable to your
readers but, as
piring journalists
and shades of
Nellie Bly,, l1e
does give a
continental plus
half a weeks SAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
CHILD HURT BY AUTO

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 21.-Nine-year-
old Ruth Tyer. of 2IS Danforth ave-
nue., was knocked down by an auto
mobile belonging to Harry Kay. OF
26e Princeton avenue. at Danforth
and Old Bergen road. Her right
ear was badly lacerated and her face
bruised. She was attended by Dr..
Lambert.
Know where the bargains are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10

SORE FEET Corns, Callouses, Bum
ions, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet. A spoonful of Calocide in the
foot-bath gives instant relief. Get d
25c. box at any drug store. --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10

the election OF oficers for the ensuing
year which resulted as follows:
Chancellor Commander--J. r. Hardy.
Vice Cilancellor-E. "A. Engebretson.
Prelate-J. G. Halland.
Master OF Work.. II. Schoeningar,
x, OF II. & S.-A. G. Kinney.
Master Of Exchequer--W. j.. Day.
Master at ArmsAGee. G.. Wilson.
Inner Guard-Donald Logan.
Trustee three years-Chas. Wilson.
Grand Representatives.. r. Scott.
Alternate Grand Rep.-W. C, Green.
w. r. Winders announced that it
was absolutely impossible for him, on
account of the pressure of business to
accept the election of master of
finance. After some discussion it was
voted to take advantage OF the pro-
vision allowing the consolidation OF
the officers to keeper and records and
seal and master of finance and the
necessary amendment to the bylaws
was moved and will take the regular
course. A number of stimulating ideas
were promulgated through the medium
q ftcrisp talks under the good Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10

campment-A. Peterson. H. n. Med
bury.
A~lternates at Large-William Sher-
man, Solomon Blackburn.
Regular Delegates-P. W. Kennedy,
John Petit.
Alternates-William sheaH, Charles
Young.
Following the session a social hour
was spent and it was most enjoyable.
Womsn's Relief Corps.
The women's Relief Corps which is
affiliated with the G. A. r., held it's
annual meeting and election Of Of
ficers yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited as follows:
President-Ella Corille.
Senior Vice President-Essa Ref
ley.
Junior Vice President-Freida Pat
terson.
Treasurer-Celestia Smith.
Chaplain-EIizabeth Schoening.
Conductor-Della Knowles.
Guard-Lizzie Haag.
The two organizations will hold a
joint meeting In the near future. and
1t will likely take place when the Of
ficers of the two organizations are
installed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY The VETERANS
JOHN r. REYNOLDS POST OF THE
@. A, n. AND THE WoMEN's RE.
LIEF CORPS HELD MEETINGS
AND CHOSE RULERS TO SERVE
FOR COMING THE YEAR.

The annual election of John F. Rey-
nolds post of the G. A. r. took place
last evening in the hall on Roberts
street and resulted rs follows:
Commander-M. r. Hofderman.
Senior Vice Commanders. w.
Kennedy.
Junior Vice Communications Pet
1t.
Surgeon-E. Folsom.
ChapIain-H. M. Talbot.
Odicer of the Day-C. III. Newton.
Officer Of the Guard-WiIliam
Sheaf.
Delegates at Large to State En-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
The Annual EIscsion Was Held Last
Night and Five Applications
Were Accepted,

There was notAa dull moment at the
meeting of the knights Of Pythias,
last night. Chancellor Commander
Green was in his place and so were
the majority Of his official aides. Con-
siderable routine business was dis
posed of. The monthly news letter
from the Office of Brother Wolbert,
grand keeper Of records and seals, at
Bismarck, were read.
Five applications. for .knighthood by
Initiation were read and voted favor
ably, and Others were read for the
first time. The outlook is that the
incoming officers viii have a busy
time OF. II after the first pf the new
Year. Under the proper head came
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
What's Said

E. l. Mackenroth, Commander:
Auvergne commandery will hold a
stated conclave this Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Election OF officers
and other important business.
Mrs. Schooley, Secretary: The Yeo-
men will meet this evening at Prizes
hall at 1880 sharp. There will be in
itiation and following the business
session dancing will be enjoyed from
8 o'clock until IL. All holding invita-
lions to former parties are asked tc
be present.
C. FL. Chapman, Clerk M. w. of A:
Regular camp meeting this evening, {
D, m. A. o. II. w. hall. Annual nom
ination and election of officers. Actior
on the Illinois rate decision will be
read and taken. This is important
to every Woodman. The camp chez
has made unusual preparations for the
eats. Woodmen members OF out-of-
town camps cordially invited TO at
tend. Come one, come all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
Coming Events
wednesday. Dee: a. :,

wednesday. Dee. IA.
Ohio society annuaI banquet, Gard'
Tuesday, JAM IA
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, 2 ~.
Tri.State Grain Growers.
Thursday, JAM. 10,
Esrf-Sfhfe Grain Growers.
Fradays Jan. ~.
Trl-Gtate Grain Growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
Trio lost Word.

Woman's Home Companion: Caller,
You know, there was something !
xanted Ia say to you, but 1T has quite
zone out Of my mind. can't re1nem-
Yer what it was.
Maiden (~hopefullyl. It wasn't good
night, was 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
c%alifornia Woman serianalx Alarmad.

NaiifcFnia Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me d great deal of annoy
ance. / would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inialned | began TO be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used 1t for years. i bought a
bottle and 1t relieved my cough the
first night, and In a week I was rid of
the cold and soreness OF my lungs
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
Households Secrets.

Kansas City Journal: IT can't get
the sugar to stick to the doughnuts.''
Il know a good scheme, but don't
tell anybody"
Very we'll"
Use a little library PASTE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10

Partisan beauties are To be yelIow
Of face instead of pink and white. One
moment, please, while we change COM
~plexions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
The Kiss 1T she Gate.

He kissed me at the gate, she said
said she,
In speaking of her lover,
Il never told of ii, but he
Repeated it twice over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10

order" There will be work" in this
ranks of page and esquire at the meet
ing, Dec. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-10
Spirits for Rheumatism

of rheumatism has proved an innova-
tion arnong the medical profession.
When mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly 1t is said
to be an almost infallible cure for
rheumatism and backache. Here lis the
formula: From your druggist get one
ounce of Toris compound Tin original
sealed packaGe) and one ounce of syrup
of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them In
to a half pint Of good wlliskey. Shake
the bottle and take a tablespoonful be.
fore each meal and al bedtime" Re-
suits come immediately If your drug
gist does not have Toris compound In
stock he will get IL In a few hours from
his wholesale house. Don't be in
fiuenced to take some patent medicine
instead OF this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound in the original
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-25
WHAT WILSON BELIEVES

Nobody need worry about Wood
row Wilson, who will be found
ahundantly able to take care of
himsel, says an Eastern writer.
But if honest folks care to know
how the democratic candidate for
president interprets the popular
will at this time. they will let him
state the case for himself. He be-
lieves that the deep purpose of the
people at this juncture is "to clear
their government for action by
making it free, and then. when it
is free, they will let him state the
case fer himself. He believes
that the deep purpose of the people
at this juncture is ito clear their
government for action by making
it free, and then, when it is free,
they wish to use j., not to serve
any class or any party, but to serve
civilization and the human race"
In other words they desire a
leadership that will be first of all
in their interest and free to serve
them and all the higher interests.
For such leadership Woodrow
Wilson is the man who can be
trusted. He not only breaches
we'll, but he has practiced to the
Iette. of the popular text. As
governor of New Jersey he freed
the people from the domination of
the bosses of his own and of the
republican party as we'll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-25
COTTON TARIFF

Robert Kenneth McLea. formerly
consulting expert Of the recent
tariff board. discusses tie cotton
schedule of the Payne. Aldrich
tariff law in the New York World
to snow how the few are favored at
the expense of the many. The
tariff board according to Mr.. Mac
Lea, took ninety.five samples of
cotton fabric as the basis of its in.
vestigations. On not single one
of them was an actual reduction of
duty in the Payne-Adrich law. On
forty-seven of the ninety.five
fabrics there was an increase of 8
per cent. And the highest of these
increases was on the nine special
weaves which are the product of
the "Lippitt-McCall" interests.
Here the increase amounted to 65
Ger cent. Prior to the passage of
the present tariff the interests.
have through manipulation raised
the actual rates imposed by the
Dingley bill. The average duty to
begin with was Sc per cent. By
"interpretation"this was raised to
so per cent The present duty is
60 per cent. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-25
TO MAKE CLARIFIED BUTTE
Method Of Purifying II Which Mnre,
II az Good as Finest Flor
ence Oil.

The following are some of DR. Kitch
ener's butter recipes e..
Clarified Butter-Put the butter ID
nice clean stewpan. over a very clear
slow fire. watch II and when II meIts
carefully skim of the buttermilk. ETC..
which will swim on the top Let II
stand minute or two for the impuri
ties to sink to the bottom. then pour
The clear butter through a sieve into
clean basin, leaving the sediment at
the bottom OF the stewpan. Butter
thus purified will be as sweet as mar
row--a very useful covering fol- potted
meats. etc., and for frying fish. equal
IN the finest Florence oil.
Burnt Butter Put two ounces OF
fresh butter into a small frying pan
When II becomes dark brown color
add to II tablespoonful and halt
Of good vinegar and little pepper
and salt.
Oiled Butter.-Put two ounces OF
fresh butter into a saucepan, set II at
n distance from fire so that II may
melt gradually till II comes to an oil
and pour II quietly from the dreEs
This Will supply the pie ,e Of olive oil
and by some II is preferred either for
salads OF frying