davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-15

grille du Jardln.
Ellie poussa la porte, ct a sa gran
de joie, lie Blatant massif, ceda de
lui-meme, roulant SUI des gonds
bien huil6s. Les verrous 6normes
uui auraient dd lie retenir de Pin
terieur n'6taient pas tires. La
clef restait dams la serrure. ST.
none avanca dun pas ct Sc trouva
a l'angle de la cour du chateau.
Cette cour carr6e etait tres waste,
ct lie chateau que Simone contem-
plat avec une impression domi-
nante d'immensit6. L'incoh6ren-
ce meme de son architecture, don't
la simili-gothique, chevaux An
glais, faisait pressure tous les frais,
ne pouvait nuire au caractere gran
diose de l'ensemble. Au fond de la
cour, lie, corps de logis principal
avec sa facade lourdement sculpt6e
ct ses trois 6tages d balloons; sur
les c0tes, deux allies tres tongues,
Aanqu6es de tours, de pavillons,
d'ornements divers ct disparates.
Dams la crainte perp6tuelle
d'etre d6couverte ct expuls6e par
lie terrible concierge, Simone
s'avancait avec hesitation, regar-
dant autour dele, ne sachant Oh
s'adresser. L'aile gauche ct lie
corps de batiment du milieu
qu'elle longea snccessivement, pa
raissaient inhabit6s. Contre les
wires DIES fenetres a guillotine,
on apercevait lie bois DIES volets.
tous ferm6s; les marches du per-
ron 6taient couvertes de mousse,
CONNIE 81, depuis DIES ann6es, null
pied ne les cut gravies.
On dirait qu'ici tout lie monde
est mort, pensa Simone, oppress6e
par ce silence, Sc calme sepulcral
qui rentouraient.
En- approchant de laile droite
settlement, ellie init par distingue1
quelques traces d'habitation. Des
chemin6es fumaient, dss rideau1
garnissaieut les crois6es Toute Ia
vie du chateau s'6tait 6videmment
r6fugi6e de ce cote, ct, avec ur
sentiment bizarre de hate ct de
regret, Simone songea que L. but
de son voyage 6tait atteint, que
celle qu'elle 6tait venue cherche1
Sc trouvait Ia, tout pres, ct que
bient0t cen serait fat DIES Angels
ses GU des appearances qui l'agi
talent tour q tour.
Ellie resta un instant ind6cise
puts une Granite folle la repri'
d'etre arret6e, d'6chcuer au port
ct ellie Sc nit a courir de toutes
ses forces jusqu'a l'entr6e princi-
pale qu'elle apercevait a peu dc
distance. Dun bond, ellie fran
chit lie perron qui y donnait acces.
ct, vivement. leva, puts laissa re-
tomber lie marteau de la porte
Sans m66ance, un vieux domesti.
que vint ouvrir ct demeura 6bah;
en- voyant Simo ne; plus ebahi en-.
core lorsque, sans meme essayer dc
parlementer, ellie Sc pr6cipita dams
Ia maison. Ellie Sc trouva tout
aussit6t dams un hall tres waste, at
fond duquel Sc dressait un esca.
lier majestueux q rampe de bois
sculpte, ct qui menait, scion tou.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-15
If Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros deia parus de ce ,teull
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera-
la demande. -

AOVoA" OO~V
La vicomtesse d'Avron?....
lady Eleanor?.:.. demanda Slmo-
ne IN peu interloqu6e par Get &C.
cueil singulier.
I'm grognement rauque Sc tit en-
tendre qui ressemblait q raboie-
ment furieux DIES chiens de tout q
l'heure.
Lady Eleanor!.. 80. r6p6ta ST.
none, haussant lie ton.
I'm second aboiement plus pro-
long6 lui r6pondit. Sans facon, lie
guichet Sc referma ct ne Sc rouvrlt
plus & un nouvel appel. Simone
Sc souvint de ce que Flora lui await
dit des Hover, de ce que lie jeune
homme venait de lui redire, de ce
ou'elle s'6tait obstin6e q ne pas
croire, dams sa volont6 passionn6e
d'arriver au but, ct ellie demeura
accabl6e, les larmes aux yeux, com:
prenant enfn qu'elle await Ell tort
ct que les autres avaient Ell raj
son, que cette porte ne s,ouvrirait
pas. En- meme temps, ellie songea
que la vieille demoiselle, rest6e q
l'attendre, s'impatientait, fort ca
pable, 81 lie temps lui semblait troI
long, de d6poser la MALE de sa
compagne par terre ct de sen aller
Ellie envisagea sa position: toute
seule, perdue dams ce pays incon:
nu, ayant Fair, pour tous ceux qul
la rencontreraient, dune aventu.
riere courant les grands chemins
un instant, ellie fut tent6e de reve-
mir a la voiture, de %retourner
York, Oh les parents de Flora
l'avaient invit6e q s6journer chez
eux; mails ellie Sc r6voltait contre
cette solution plate ct banale, con
tire cette fuite avant la d6faite, C
retour stupide ct d6sol6. Que di
raient son pere, sa mere, les petits
Osmin lui-meme, qui avaient Ell
confance en- ellie? Fallait-il 81
laisser abattre par la premiere diff
cutie? Une inspiration patriot
que meme vint q son aide.
-Etre Bretonne ct ne pas en-.
trer Ia Oh les autres sont entr6s!.
car en6n il y a des gems qui en-
trent lei ct qui en- sortent. .se
dit ellie, reprerant courage.
Ellie jeta un regard vers lall6e
Oh lie jeune homme venait de dis
para1tre. Celui-ci, il y a I'm ms
tant encore, 6tait sorti. Par OF
6tait-il pass6? Pas par ce portal
II y await done une autre issue.
-Cette issue, je vais la trouver
pensa Simone.
Raisonnant ainsi, ellie Sc nit {
longer lie muir jusqu'a l'endroit OF
lie jeune homme s'4tait montr6
Son instinct ne la trompait
pas. En- tournant lie coin dr
chateau, ellie Wit, effectivement
a peu de distance, une petite por
te de service, cach6e dams un rem
foncement.
-Voyons toujours, Sc dit Simo
ne, sill ne l'aurait pas laiss6e GU.
verte derri6re lui, CONNIE il avail
d6ja, sans doute, laiss6e ouverte Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
YIN. c.. Notes

Kenneth Casey" the well-known
moving-picture boy, will appear at
the popular entertainment TO be held
Saturday evening in Wallace Hall,
C. Henry Earle will sing.
The various committees who look
after the social work are busy ar
ranging for an elaborate reception to
be given day and evening of New
Years Day.
A chess and checker club is being
organized. The Y. M. C. A. male
quartet and the mandolin club are
doing good work.
india" will oe the subject of an IL
Illustrated address to be given at the
mems meeting next Sunday after
noon. 3:45 O'Clock. by Samuel Alden
Perrine.
The High School Bible classes will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Wallace M. Ross, of New York, Dart
mouth 10, will speak.
The Fireside Club will meet Friday
evening at 7:45. A. Nesbit Eagles will
speak on six Thousand Miles in
Twenty Minutes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
PRINCESS ZALLAH ROUTS
FUN'S ENEMIES AT MINERS

Princess Zallah, the Gertrude Hof-
man of burlesque, appearing at Min
er's Theatre this week, has under her
personal management n of the
classiest burlesque attractions ever
shown in this city. She herself does
not appear until the closing bur-
lesque, entitled 1.-THE Unkissed Orien-
tall King Dough Dough, the father
of the Princess Zallah, has placed
his daughter under a ban not to dance
or talk until she finds what real love
is. This is shown her by a slave and
she is then allowed to dance before a
party of tourists. Her graceful move
ments in the dance of the Far East
earn well-merited applause.
"a Cabaret Rehearsal" a sketch of
four scenes, opens the play. The in
terror of a New York restaurant dur
ing a cabaret performance is shown
in the first scene. A number of lively
musical selections are given by a
well-trained and exceptionally pretty
chorus.
The stage of a theatre is shown in
the third scene, which gives k Wall,
the property man, countless oppor-
tunities for fun-making. In this
scene the trials and troubles of aspir-
ing vaudeville teams are shown to the
audience.
Ina Brooks, the dainty little singer,
and Charles McAvoy were we'll re-
ceived. The Folly -Four, a quartet of
no mean singing ability, gave a classy
selection of ragtime songs. Belle
Gordon, the athletic girl, with her
bag-punching, made good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
cooPER'S THE MAN WHO
PUT GAY INTO THE oAYETY

James E. Cooper's Beauty, Youth
and Folly, company opened a weeks
engagement at the Gayety Theatre
yesterday, presenting a two-act
comedy, THE Blue Rose" and a
melodramatic comedy, "Huckins
Rum" the latter. enacted by three
people. was a roaring hit.
Cooper as Gus Crouch" a crank
botanist, provoked much laughter
throughout the entire performance,
and he was ably assisted by Tom
McRae in the role of Smoke" an
eccentric porter. The two afforded
the audience many hearty laughs by
their clever work. Billy Walsh,
Bob Algier and Frank Lynch all
added to the fun-provoking part OF
ters. in a singing and pianologue
stunt, were exceedingly clever and
received tremendous applause for
their artistic work.
Among the seventeen musical
numbers, Its Tough to be Married
to a Dame Like That rendrd by
Frank Cooper and the chorus, was
encored time and again. Each of
the songs received its share of ap-
plause, and among the feminine
members of the company Miss Lucia
Cooper carried off the honors, while
Miss Leslie Clare and Miss Dolly
Webb ran close seconds.
The scenic and electrical effects
were exceptionally good and the
chorus was well trained, elegantly
costumed and good looking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
NEWARKER HEADS CORNELL
CLUB OF NORTHERN JERSEY

Fred Crum was chosen president;
E. L. Quackenbush, vice-president,
and H. Ezra Eberhardt, treasurer, at
the annual session and election of the
Cornell University Club, of Northern
New Jersey, held last night in the
banquet hall of I%flan's, in Market
street. They are all residents of
Newark. Forty members were pres
ent, representing various cities and
towns in the northern section of the
State. A new executive committee,
formed of August Howe, August
Merz, Nathan Myers, Charles Land
messer and Roy Strempel, was also
elected.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Professor jeremiah jerks,
one of the faculty of Columbia Uni
versity, and a member of the United
States immigration Commission. He
spoke on the general subject of immi-
grafton and defined the methods of
handling foreigners upon their arrival
at Ellis Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
TALL CEDARS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
Essex County Forest Initiates
Forty-seven Candidates.

Officers of Essex County Forest No.
8, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, which is
now the largest forest" in the world,
will be installed on Tuesday, Jan
uary IA. Supreme Tall Cedar William
l.. Blanchard, of this city, and other
officials will conduct the ceremonies.
The annual election of officers was
held last night in the rooms of the
Arion Singing Society, in Kruger
Auditorium. Forty-seven candidates
were initiated. bringing the member
ship list of the lodge to 1,048, which
exceeds that Of any other lodge of
Tall Cedars.
A substantial balance for the year
was shown in the t~reasurer's report.
A collection netted 800 for the
orphans Christmas tree fund 1t the
Masonic Home in Burlington.
Announcement was made that the
Rangers ball will be given at
Krueger's Auditorium on March 5.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed. during which re-
freshments were served.
The officers elected are as follows:
G. T. c., Leslie Price: senior V. T.
c., George A. McMoran; junior V. T.
c., Charles J.. Eichhorn; treasurer,
August Roemmele. and scribe, Charles
Schenck. Trustees elected were Will
lam l.. Blanchard, Julius Sachs and
William E. Dunkinson. NRoemmele,
Schenck, Blanchard and Dunkinson
were reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

bination of operate and popular melo-
dies, including their v song.
Everybody Acts Like Us, in Love"
in which they score a big hit.
Wi1fred Clarke and company are
seen IN a ~sure-f1re sketch. which hits
the laughter target in the bul's-eye.
Bandy and Fields are instant favor
ties, in an unusual dancing offering.
There's no end of fun in the novel
comedy offering. Hans Nix's Baby"
which introduces Hayes and Appoint.
Harry Van Fossen. a black-faee
comedian. is another rib-tickler. Sally
Stembler and brother cross the tape
winners in their sketch. "A Hun
dred-Yard Dash" The bill is well
filled out by Lancton-Lucier and
company, in Heaps of Hilarity;"
John Geiger and his talking violin;
Delmar and Delmar, aerial gymnasts,
and Campbell and Brady, jugglers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
SPUGS ARE FEW
AMONG SHOPPERS
Useful Gifts Are Keynote in
Newark's Early Buy
ing Rush.

Women of all types, small and tall,
thin and stout, blondes and brunettes,
single and married, animated with
the Yuletide spirit, bent on doing
their Christmas shopping early, were
found throughout Newark's shopping
centre today.
Here and there a lone man could be
found, possibly a member of the
Empty Stocking Club. who plainly
showed his embarrassment at being
jostled and pushed by SO many
women.
To a reporter it seemed hat every
member of the female sex in Newark
and the vicinity had picked out this
day in which to do their shopping.
That there are a few 'Spugs' here
could be easily seen from the nature
of the business being done.
All Stores Are Decorated.
All the stores are decorated for the
holiday season. Throughout the day
a mass of humanity kept pouring in
and out of the revolving doors of the
department stores. Here at one of
the counters a rather elderly woman
was telling the salesgirl that she
wanted a pair of gloves for her
grandson. She did not know what
size he wore, but that he was IA years
old, and rather large for his 6 She
expressed regret when told it would
be impossible to give her what she
required.
That the majority of shoppers are
exceedingly amiable is shown by the
small amount of complaints being re-
ceived. One of the managers of a
well-known department store said:
ut is remarkable what a small mum
Der of complaints we have received,
especially at this time of the season,
which is the busiest of the year. The
shoppers are beginning to realize that
our sales force is human and apt to
make mistakes"
Street Vendors Appear.
Just a little ways above the post
office street vendors have made their
appearance. A stand has been erected
and holly" is being sold.
In Centre Market extensive Christ
mas purchasing is being done. 1t is
the opinion among the various mer-
chants that this year will be n of
the most prosperous years I've
known in Newark trade. The amount
of shopping done is astonishing them
and surprising their most s%anguine
expectations.
Christmas trees have already
reached the market. Although it is
a little early for them, a brisk bust
ness is being done. One merchant ex-
planned hat two or three days before
Christmas was the time when the de-
mand was heaviest and that he
looked for an increase in business the
latter part of this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
ANTI-TUBERCULISTS'
BALL WAS A BIG SUCCESS


Success. crowned the efforts of the
Trades Union Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION in their first effort TO raise
funds to fight tuberculosis. A large
crowd attended the reception and
entertainment at the Kruger Audi
toriuma last night and a large sum
was realized.
A ~handsomess Ankh97American
flag was presented to the
Walters Union No. 109 for selling thA
largest amount of tickets for "a
affair. The committee in charge of
the arrangements consisted of r.
Leroy Skillman, chairman; Harry
Stevenson, secretary; Willard L.
Small, treasurer; Henry Hebeler,
John t. Hudson, Jacob c. Taylor,
Robert C. Mclean. Hugh ]. Glover.
Philip ]. Warshauer. Samuel Field
man, Bernard Bleibdrey, Henry ].
Lohse, Louis Levi, Abraham BRETT
barth, C. W. Cullen, Andrew Cassidy,
william Englert, Miss Mabel Craig,
Miss Bertha Hembe and Miss Mary
Finan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
VAUDEVILLE AND FILMS
WIN AT THE WASHINGTON

Vaudeville and photo plays of ex-
cellence hold forth at Fox's Wash
ington Theatre the first half of the
week. A full house witnessed the
opening of the half-week bill at the
popular house last night. AS usual,
another first-class bill will open on
Thursday.
Those who contributed to last
nights entertainment were Jack
Hawkins and company, in a lively
love sketch; Three Comrades, aero
bats; The Society Three, in a happy
melange of music; Shaw and Lee,
some singers; Redwood and Gordon,
instrumental artists, and Belle Dixon,
a high-class Coincidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
HIS TOPIC IS SUNSHINE
AND A~WKWARDNESS"

Sunshine and Awkwardness" was
the lecture, or as he chose to call 1t,
"a long rambling talk" delivered by
Strickland w. Gillian at the Old
First Church last night. He moved
his audience at times to tears. and
when he reached a pathetic climax
he would suddenly switch to the
humorous. He made himself the butt
of many jokes, referring to his own
awkwardness as the reason for select
ing his text, and said he never saw
nyone who was surprised to learn
that he had grown up on a farm. He
concluded by saying that he had
succeeded in "sneaking in some little
sermons, and you caught me at it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
LEAST LYNNE" MOVES BIG
AUDIENCE AT ORPHEUM

Although it has been seen here
many times before and the story 1t
tells is familiar to all, nevertheless
there was many a tear-dimmed eye
at the Orpheum Theatre last night,
where Mrs. Henry Woods East
Lynne is being footlighted by the
Payton company.
The story deals with Lady Isabel
Carlyle's unwarranted suspicious OF
her husbands fidelity, her jealousy of
Barbara Hare, her elopement with
Sir Francis Levison, her sufferings
and repentance and return to hei
husbands household in the guise Of
Madame Vine, to act as the gov
erness of her dying sol William.
She watches at the bedside, telling
the boy just as he is about to pass
away that she is his mother. Later.
as she is about to die. comes forgive
ness on the part of her husband.
The play offers exceptional oppor-
tunity to an emotional actress, and
patrons of the popular playhouse
were not disappointed in their expec-
tations of Miss Brownell in the role
of Lady Isabel, later Madam Vine.
Her enactment OF h part was SUI
perb, her suppression of the emo
lions wonderful. This was especially
so in the very pathetic scene in which
little Willie is dying, and she is COM
pelled to watch her husband shower
ing caresses on the woman who has
taken her place in his affections and
to watch the petty grief of the other
woma for the boy, at the same time
.concealing her own true feelings.
AS Archibald Carlyle, the husband
of Lady Isabel. Clifford Stork very
effectively portrayed the role, while
no fault could be found with Joseph
w. Girard's characterization of the
villainous Levison. Little Dorothy
Simon played the part of Willie in a
n to win the admiration of the
audience, and all the other favorites
acquitted themselves in a creditable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
ORGANIZE JEWISH MEMS
CLUB WITH FIFTY MEMBERS

With fifty members the Jewish
Mems Club, of Newark, was organ
lied in the vestry room of the Con-
gregation Oheb Shalom. in High
street, last night. The officers in
clude many prominent professional
and business men. They are as fol-
lows: President, Isaac Lowen-
stein; v~ice-president, DR.. Will
liam Milwiczky, a member of the
faculty of Barringer High School;
secretary, J. Herzberg, a teacher IN
English at the Central High School;
treasurer, Pitney Stein.
The speakers were Isaac Hassler,
president of the Philadelphia Young
Mems Hebrew Associations; the Rev.
John ]. Moment, pastor of the High
Street Presbyterian Church. and Rabbi
Charles /. Hoffman, of the congre-
cation. The committee on organiza-
ton consisted of I. Lowenstein, chair
man; DR.. Julius Levy, Nathan Kussy,
Leon A. Kohn, Charles Levy, Max
L. Herzberg, DR.. w. Milzwiczky,
David Longfelder, Leo Stein and
Rabbi Hoffman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
PLAY is
TRIUMPHANT AT JACOBS'S

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Robert
Louis ~Stevenson's wonderful story,
was presented on the stage of
Jacobs's Theatre last night before one
of the largest crowds of the season.
That the stock company made a hit
in presenting the weird play would
be putting it mildly. Thurlow White,
the leading man, playing the dual
role of Jekyl and Hyde, was encored
again and again. The others in the
company also came into the range of
the audiences plaudits.
The unfortunate DR.. Jekyll, by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

use Of drugs, transforms himself into
the fend known as Mr.. Hyde. An
antidote is used to again bring him
back to his natural self. But he
reaches a stage in his experiments
where he falls asleep at DR.. Jekyll,
the k~ind-hearted doctor. and awakes
as Mr., Hyde, a murderer, and is un-
able TO procure the chemicals to
make up his antidote.
The clever acting of Thurlow White
kept the crowd keyed to the highest
pitch throughout the five acts. Paul
Edwards, as Dr.. Lanyoh; Ray Mar
tinez, as Mr.. Utterson, a lawyer, and
Florence Marshall, as the daughter
Of Jekyll, are well adapted to their
different roles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17


promises given but by the speakers.
It is heralded as a ~cure-all, but bears
poison marks beneath the surface.
The speaker pointed out that the
theme of Socialism would finally put
the church under control of the state
again and would make marriage a
personal contract.
Mr.. Toohey closed his remarks by
stating that religion was the best
ammunition to provide protection for
the masses against the common
enemy, Socialism.
Other remarks on the subject were
made by Edward Filler, of Elizabeth;
John b. Brasser. president of the
State Federation; the Rev. Rudolph
H~uelsebusch, Of st. Augustine's
Church, and Theodore Peters, of st.
AIMS Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
CRUSADE BEGUN
UPON SOCIALISM
Speakers at Meeting in ST,
AIMS Church Warn Youth
Against Spacious FaIIacies.'

A campaign has been started ito
protect the Catholic youth from the
dangers and fallacies of Socialism"
The first meeting was held last night
IN ST. AIMS Church, at Sixteenth
avenue and South Seventh street. The
campaign was inaugurated by the
New Jersey State Federation Of Ger
man Catholic Societies, and is being
launched with the cooperation of the
Holy Name societies.
William /. Toohey, of this city, was
the principal speaker at the meeting
last night. His theme was Socialism,
a Mission of Deceit
He said many were won over to the
cause of Socialism by the lurid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
BURGLARS LOOT HOUSE
WHILE OWNERS ARE OUT

Thieves entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Marshall at "a
South street and stole four valuable
gold rings and a satin dress. Mr..
Marshall and his wife we're spending
the evening with friends, and on their
return home found that the robbers
had entered the house through a sec
ond story porch window after climb
ing from the rear porch. The win
dow had been left unlocked.
Mrs. Marshall found the front door
open. She notified police headquar-
tiers.