davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

of an American girl. as well 40 the voice.
is often that Of child: IN fact. II one
were not afraid Of being misunderstood
and therefore thought rude. one could bst
ter describe the American girl ~ saying
that she has baby's face on Z woman's
body than BY any word painting Or brush
painting. The large forehead. round syse.
round cheeks. and round lips OF the baby
remain: and. not long ago, 1t vas To
fashion to dress the hair ornamentaily,
after the fashion Of q doll, thus cen-
pleting the picture.
The eyes OF an American girl are elosee
together than those Of her English cousin.
and are smaller; her hands are smaller.
too, and 20 are her feet. but neither are
so well shaped - the English girl'a
Let us follow the American girl from
her babyhood upward. First. there ID the
baby. plump. bright-eyed and with more
expression than the average English child;
little older. see her still plump. short
legged. made to look stout by the double
covering OF the leg bullying over the
boots: older still. but .still some ysars
from her teens. she Is stilI plump fron
the tip Of her toe to her eyebrow. with -
expression and manner ten years In "a
vance Of her years. and you may take Il
from this age onward the American sir9
Is always ten years IN advauce Of a
English girl.
Next. tho schoolgirl. then that unsalnIy
age -sweet seventeen.s, She seems fv6iS
fy-ssven. and tAenossorwasd her pluxifI
ness disappears generally. but remains 3
her face. and the cheeks and the chin n
the baby are still with her.
Suddenly. ten years before r. 49, 4
and In one season. happeAs Whist Il -
life Of an English matron would tale 49,
The bubble bursts. the bahy fsca 60
lapses. Just - though you prici M
pin. and she u LETT aans te1gA. 80
eyes, sans beauty. sans svsrytAine,
This Il the American Girl n ! hslfs.
ana these remarks only apply u ~ "
hausted New York. the sensational Ckt
cago. tho anxious washington ara -
overstrained child Of that portion 81 49,
lea In : hurry.
Al I've said. these ~ ohs>-- stI7ns
made heretofore. and they mav ~ ocoos
70 revision. There were many o1~sptio VI
Of course; not svssybody II Ansssa 4 nv
hurry. rye fseling airs6ly ut = Y
pace hsrs \ not - fast - 4 - ~ Y "
cultivation d calmsr. nsss \
manner u goine Aboxt hastness ~ - Il
urs already - Dso4acel hoaoGa6n = \
suits. llowh4ee Vim th1v ~ onne61 2
soansr tlaA = - t111pe - ri +
adaptahle Amoe1non m DOW MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

- AIRY FURNISS. the distinguished
English caricaturist and all
= : round purveyor Of hunor ~ It u
LAUGHED It on the nativs heath OF Lon
don Punch. u now on visit to this
eountry for tho second time In twelve
years.
The lecture platform claimed Mr.. Fur
Miss during his former so1ourn on these
sAeres. This ume-so he confesses-he
u BERT On business. u make nonsy. = +
M. Furniss's mast elective caricatures.
probably. are Of himself. He also drew
oladstous IN the gigantic poke collar
which the statesman from that moment
adopted - his own special brand. Il .
said that Balfour's legs have actually
grown closely TO resemble Ar. Furnisss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

in--and where else but In England could
one get tap room. tea room. lounge
and similar cosey conveniences thrown in
with eli the comforts Of home?
American women? oh. yes. one sees
American women everywhere. I believe
my daughter anticipates getting acquaiut
ed with them as they are ct home. Per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

At the time Of my former visit you had
no mounted police. and Il seemed TO me
that what saw Of tho force was remark
able more for individual bulk than gem
sfal phJsical efficiency or attractive %.
Dsarancs. To-day nnd that impression
complstsly rsvsrssd. Nov FORKS mount
- Dolioe-ths usn ana their nounts--
seem picked . NEST ths highest ideals n
that important service.
We'll welll The bswildsfins multiple
tU Of hDtels u III sorts, big ana little
unpeetentious and Z, lure. that have
spsuns ~ sinos stopped with Majol
ro1d = ~ old E7srstt House. nov. AIS
70 morei i va ons with rnyal Eng
hsA nans q ~ sigaboasl TINT took ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
JAlLS
CROUCH AT THE GAYETY

1.-THE PIainclothesman," a two-act
farce comedy, presented by the Bow
cry Burlesquers yesterday for a
weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theatre, proved to be one of the
cleverest productions of the kind pre-
scented this season.
In addition to the clever work of
the chorus and leading members, pre-
sented between acts, were novel and
entertaining. Keeler and Don, in
their juggling novelty. made their
first appearance in America, and their
marvellous feats brought tremendous
applause. Misses Minnie Lee and
Edna Green, accompanied by Sam
Brown in their singing and dancing
act. also scored a hit.
The show is q conglomeration of
pretty girls, entertaining comedians
and clever singers. Jack Quinn and
Charles Jansen in their comedy work
were exceptionally clever. Miss Min
ME Lee, the soubrette of the com
pany, ~deservedly captured the hon
ors with her songs and dances, and
especially in her kissing song, DO
1t Again" with Sam Brown. when
after half a dozen encores, she begged
the audience TO do 1t Again." be-
cause it was real.
The production is we'll staged.
pretty costumes and its members are
well trained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
LOVE, HATRED AND
Emotions Gamut Runs Riot in
Trail of Lonesome Pine
at the Newark.
ROMANTIC PLAY Is SET
AMID MOUNTAIN SCENES
Audience Stirred to Deepest
Thought by Wonderful Dra-
matte Production.

"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
q creation of the mind of John Fox,
jr.. and histrionically adapted for
dramatic presentation by Eugene
Walter, is the current offering at the
Newark Theatre.
1t is a story in which the contrary
emotions of love and hate have their
sway, with results that thrill and
move n to deepest thought.
The love is exempllfled In tender
ness and childish simplicity. In
fragrant contrast to the hate that
reaches its acme of terror and vio-
lence among the illiterate kindred of
the mountains, who live to avenge in
juries, imaginary or otherwise. to one
of their blood.
Beauty Enhanced by Dramatization.
Whatever liberties have been taken
in the process of decentralization they
I have in no deprived the story
of its full beauty and charm. On the
contrary, h story is enhanced by
the dramatic situations deftly pro-
vided by the master hand of the
writer and the picturesque hills
beautifully painted by the master
hand of the artist.
The Genes of the story are laid
along the trail of the lonesome pine
in the Cumberland hills, rugged and
gaunt. The story centres about a
primitive mountain girl, unkeInpt and
unlettered, but endowed with a
breadth OF soul and a nobler am
bition to obtain ~"farnin'.'
She listens to the signing of the
wind in the tall pines and her fancy
carries her away from the narrow
confines of the hills out into the big
ger and better world.
Interested In Little Mountain Savage.
Two Eastern engineers arrive in the
hill section and one of them becomes
interested in the little mountain a V
age" a plilanthropic interest, the
spark of which kindles into a fame
of love.
She goes away to school and the
gossipping factions of the mountains
accept the idea hal the young en-
gineer Is preparing the girl with an
education so he can marry her.
u oioiy 10 iOiipliCdltu ny iilb
tragic interference of a rough noun
t%aineer, a cousin OF the mountain
maiden, who Is also in love with her.
The "furrin'' engineer, Jack Hale,
meets with reverses and refuses to
marry the w%orshipper of the lonesome
pine. She refuses her cousin and
sends word to her father that she
wants to leave the school and return
to her cabin In the mountains.
Through the tragic introduction of a
feud between two wild factions of the
hills the engineers arc again brought
in touch with June, the maid of the
hills, and a reconciliation is brought
about.
Charlotte Walker as June gave a
natural Interpretation to the part.
She was vivacious, youthful and
pretty. George Bancroft played the
part of Jack Hale in a pleasing man
ner. Others in the cast were Warner
p. Richmond. George Woodward, w.
S. Hart, Louis Morroll, Miss Eleanor
Wilton. Miss Margaret Russing and
Cyrus Wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
STELLA TRACEY GETS
OVATION AT PROCTOR'S

Miss Stella Tracey, the vivacious
little comedienne who afforded the
patrons of Olympic Park so much
pleasure during the past summer
a of comic opera, received a
warm greeting from her many
friends In her initial vaudeville APP
pearance at Proctor's yesterday. And
she made friends Of all those who had
not had the good fortune of seeing
her before.
Miss Tracey's offering is as dainty
a bit of vaudeville as has been seen
at Proctor's for a long time. Her
charm and grace are admirably
brought out in a medley of breezy
bits, given in her inimitable manner
The bill Is one OF unusual merit and
fun is the keynote. Jack Conley,
aided and abetted by Margaret Webb,
spur their audience to laughter in
their clever skit, "A Stormy Finish
Jack Donahue and Alice Marion
Stewart combine nonsense and talent
into a rollicking riot of fun. A hilar-
ious sketch is given by Willard Simms
and company in Flinders Furnished
Flat"
Brent Hayes proves that there is real
music In q banjo in his remarkable
renditions of difflcult selections, util-
izing his INT instrument for several.
Mosher, Hayes and Mosher in a dar-
ing bicycle act, Montamba and Wells
In an ~acrobatic act and Major and
Roy, jugglers, complete the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

nary. Coming upon a couple of
damsels, the prince promptly falls in
love with one of them. Fearing that
she may be inclined to wed him for
his money and title If his identify
becomes known. he decides to
masquerade as his valet. The UNI
tangling of the whole affair gives
plenty of scope for really good act
ing and humorous situations.
Bert Lewis, as the German prince,
played his part to perfection, while
Margie Catlin left nothing to be de-
sired in the way of tIs sweetheart.
Others whose excellent work
showed to advantage are Harry i.
Kelly, as Bunk, the ready-money
man; Miss Leslie Hunter. as Miss
Smith. the principal of the seminary;
Billy Mossey, as Fritz, the princes
valet, n last, but by no means least,
Bert Lewis. playing the part of Alb
raham Intchinski. a financier.
The gowns worn by the women are
a display of taste and the scenic eff
feets are a revelation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
ee Toys for All Riddles That Coz
With Mama to Our
Lilliputian Store for Apparel

nave gathered; many or them are elegant 1inpo
age store.
Moderate prices prevail turnout the line
Infants Sacques-Croche and knitted, of soft
worsted, ONE ribbon drawn, with and without col
lars, combinations of white, pink and blue, at SOC
to I .oS.
Infants Bath Robes-Of eiderdown, cashmere,
flannel and tufted silks, machine and hand embroid-
cred in various designs, French knots and feather
stitching, at 75c to S9.98.
Infants Hood Shawls-Of cashmere, with and
without silk Innings; featherstitched and hand and
machine embroidering, at $50 to $4.9S.
Infants Bibs-Of lawn, silk, batiste and pique,
trimmed with lace and embroidery; others prettily
embroidered by hand; at Csc to $2.9S.
Infants Veils-Shetland wool and silk, also net
and chiffon, lace trimmed and tucked, at 15c to
Use.
Infants Mittens-With and without thumbs, in
worsted angora silk, at Csc to csc.
Infants Long Dresses-Hand and machine made,
embroidered or trimmed with dainty lace, embroidery
and insertion, at csc upwards to $1O.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
TOMS CABIN" AT
JAcOBS'S, WINS PLAUDlTS

'IJncle Toms Cabin" although
more than a half century before the
public, is still popular, and the open
ing of a weeks run here at Jacobs's
Theatre drew forth a full house. The
generation last night wit
messed the play that their parents
and grandparents witnessed years
ago. and, like those who have seen
before the dramatization Of Harriet
Beecher Stoves great story, they
loved little Eva. sympathized with
good old Uncle Tom, hated the cruel
sI~ave-driver. Simon Legree, and
laughed at the pranks of Topsy.
The part Of Simon Legree, played
bv Charles w. Langstaff, was sell
taken care of. Little Eva won the
hearts of the audience, and more than
one person had the tears rolling
down their cheeks when the little
mistress of Uncle Ton died.
Edwin Espy was Uncle Tom, and
his work was faultless. Mabel De
Vonde. as Eliza Harris, and Charles
Langstaff, as her husband, George.
were we'll liked, and their escape over
the IOdlfuB CANES VI nv piooSHt 'hS
audiences, applause.
The other parts Of the old-time
favorite were all capably filled. Be
tween the second and third acts the
Stetson male and female quartets
rendered several popular melodies.
The management announced that
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 p. IN. a
matinee for school children will be
given, after which the children will
be invited to meet Little Eva. Leon
w. Washburn. the owner of the com
pany. will serve refreshments to the
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
WASHINGTON PUTS ON
FIRST OF TACT PROGRAMS

The first of the seven-act vaude-
vile bills to be presented at Fox's
Washington Theatre every week
hereafter was put on last night. The
vaudeville a all high class and the
photo plays were about the best seen
at the popular vaudeville house this
season.
The headliner of the bill for the
first part of the week is Mcdowell
and Eveson company in a sketch,
1.-The Sheriff and the Widow" The
sketch made a big hit last night.
The other acts are Jenkins and CO.
vert, comedians; Raymond and Hall,
singing and dancing; Dynes and
Dynes, some more comedians: Rice,
Elmer and Tom, acrobats; Johnnie
Bush, impersonator, and Baby
Gladys, a cute little toe dancer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
NEXT DOOR" FINELY
AT oRPHEUM

The presentation of THE House
Next Door," J.. Hartly Manners's fas-
oinating comedy, at the orpheum last
night for a weeks engagement, was
marked by the temperance Of Lee
sterrett to the cast of the Corse Pay
ton Company. Mr.. Sterrett has been
kept away from the theatre for three
weeks because of illness. His return
last night as the leading character
was. made the occasion Of a rousing
reception.
MI. Sterrett portrayed the part OF
Sir John Cotswold, a peppery baronet,
utterly oblivious of such small de.
tails of life as the means of living.
His Interpretation of this role Is said
by many critics to equal that of James
E. Dodson's, who made the play
famous during its New York run.
The plot of the play is founded on
the antagonism Sir John entertains
for Jews In general and particularly
his next door neighbor, Sir Isaac ia.
cobson, q powerful Hebrew. who has
risen from a humble station to wealth
and parliament.
Both men have sons and daughters.
who, naturally enough, fall desper-
ately in love with each other, and the
old nobleman finds himself facing the
prospect of a Jewish son-in-law and
u Jewish daughter-in-law.
Merriment and pity intermingle
when Sir John, after a powerful plea
with his children, shakes off his
Backles of intolerance and follows his
wife and children to the House Next
Door, where the children had gone
20 break their engagements in &C
cordance with his request.
The role of Sir John gave Mr.. Ster-
fett a chance to demonstrate his
wonderful ability to interpret char
acters of his type. Clifford Stork as
Cecil Cotswold, and Miss Made
Brownell as Esther Jacobson were
also seen to good advantage in their
respective parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
felt BETTER
VERY QUICKLY
Experimental Test of New For
muIa Does Elderly Woman
Much Good.
RESULTS WERE REMARKABLE

Nothing has done so much to rouse
the people of Newark as the interest
ing tests being made at Menk's Phar-
macy. where Lieutenant r. T. Ballard
is introducing. for the first time In
this city, a new preparation known as
Vim Hepatica.
This medicine is sold for various
forms of stomach trouble, which, II Is
stated, are due to catarrhal conditions
of the mucous membrane. The symp-
toms are lack of ambition, duh, tired
feeling. irregular appetite, poor diges-
ton, nervousness, mental depression,
bad taste in the mouth, taking cold
easily, mucous gathering in the
throat and a general rundown feel
ing.
To show the immediate effects Of
Vim Hepatica in such cases, Lieuten-
ant Ballard selected twenty of his
callers for IN interesting test. Cues
tioning them closely as to their symp-
toms, he gave each the correct
amount to be taken at a single dose.
About five minutes later these people
were questioned as to the effects of
the remedy, and all stated hat the
relief had been almost immediate.
Some of the replies were remarka-
BILE. One elderly woman said: 81
have suffered from stomach trouble
for years, but this is the first drop
of medicine I have ever taken that
has helped me at ell. I felt better
two minutes after taking t."
A man about 30 said: II I'm a
bookkeeper and my health has been
poor for two years. / have not known
what is the matter with me exactly,
other than ! have not been able to
enjoy my meals and have been sub
ject to distressing pains in my stom-
ach at frequent intervals. l do not
know whether this medicine will
make me feel like my old self, but
this one dose has apparently helped
me. 1t seemed to take right a-hold."
Commenting on the good results OBJ
tanned In his tests, Lieutenant Bal
lard says that 1t is positively aston
ishing how quickly Vim Hepatica puts
people on the road to health. The
very first dose starts many on the
upgrade. and every additional dose
contributes TO their health and
strength. 1t builds up wasted tissues
in a very short time.
Lieutenant Ballard will be at
Menk's Pharmacy, 106 Market street,
from 2 a. m. to s D. m. daily. A free
trial of the remedy will be given to
all who desire it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
."PAcEMAKERS" FUN
CREATORS AT MINERS

1.-THE Facemakers.' appearing at
Miners Theatre this week, are with
out a doubt one of the best as
semblages on the burlesque stage.
with Lew Hilton as the chief fun
maker, the three-act musical farce
Is one roar of laughter from Begin
ming to end.
! The humorous developments in the
piece result from a mix-up in the
identity Of a German prince and his
valet. While travelling in this coun-
TRY they happen to wander into the
grounds surrounding a girls semi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
B SCRIBE JAILED

HAVANA. Oct. S.-Maza, the
Cuban reporter, who assaulted the
American charge d'affaires, Hugh
Gibson. on the night of August rs,
was sentenced yesterday to two years
and six months in prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

will bring your Want ad to us If you
write your advertisement on the Want
nd. blank published on the classified ad.
page: It will receive our most careful at
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
GOOD LIGHTING
HELPS Prevent Waste

One of the elements a manufacturer must consider in figuring produc-
ton costs is spoilage or waste.
No matter how careful operatives may be, nor how accurately
machines area adjusted, there is bound to be waste sometime.
Competent managers seek to keep the percentage of spoiage or waste
as low as possible. 1t means money
Such managers study efficiency methods, and have learned that there
is a direct relation between proper lighting and efficiency. A case of cause
and effect
1t stands to reason that when men have to work, say 500 hours each
year by artificial light, they will produce better results with good lighting
than with poor lighting.
If the lighting is bad the operator is handicapped, and can get neither
the speed nor the accuracy he could under improved conditions. And where
accuracy counts in the making of goods, any handicap gives just so much
more chance for spolage
You are not called upon to flood a large loft o a building with ilumina-
ton. This is not necessarily PROPER LIGHTING. 1t might be much
better to have smaller unis SO placed that the light is directed o. the work
in hand where it is, needed. 1t surely is not needed in the workers eyes
If an eight candle power lamp properly placed will give as good results
az a sixteen cand1epower lamp improperly placed, why burn the larger
lamp at greater expenses,
Again, if your lamps are placed so as to strain the operatives eyes and
cast shadows O their work, your employees cannot produce the goods they
could if they we're protected from eyestrain and had all the illumination
required on the work itself
The right effect can be produced by the proper placing of lamps and
the use of the right kind of rehectors.
Our engineers will consult with you about your shop lighting if you
say so. 1t will cost you nothing to get his views. His suggestions may
save you money. Write IT telephone.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-13
Terrible explosion

Angeres. La locomotora de un tren de
mercancias que yenia de Nantes para
Angers, anoche. las once y media es-
tall6 entire Lesforges Lapointe FL me-
CAMEO y ell conductor han muerto ho-
rriblemente mutilados y % vagones
han quedado hechos menudas astillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-13
lmportante para
Ell Comercio

Los senores A. H. Bull Co., nos
participant, en- una circular, con fecha
Is de JUNO 10 siguiente:
Con ell fin de prestar mejor servicio
al trafco con Puerto Rico, hemos esta-
blecido nuestra propia ofcina perma-
nente en- el muelle No 2, San Juan p
r., de la cual Sc ha hecho cargo ell Sc
nor II. f. Shaffer.
FL senior Shaffer ha residido en- Puer-
to Rico 9 amos, durante los cuales ha
estado en- ell servicio de la Porto-Rican
Express CO., y de la American r. r.
Co. of Porto Rico, la experienced que
en- ese tempo ha adquirido, debiera
serle muy util para con los cmbarcado-
res importadores en- la Isla.
Nuestro nuevo vapor, el Evelyn,
fu6 echado al mar ell dia de Mayo
ppdo. Y emprendera su primer viaje ell
II de Junio. Otro vapor igual, ell Ca
rolyn," pronto 10 seguira aumentara
nuestra Aota de vapores por mas de
II 900 toneladas de capacidad para car
ga. Como estos vapores Sc han fabrica-
do especialmente para carga en- .hultos
teniendo grandes escotillas, dobles Gu
biertas Y compuertas por las bandas
como tambien wincheS botavaras
para el manejo de pleas grandes pc
sadas de maquinaria Y mercancias, es
taremos en- aptitud de dar mejor mas
amplio servicio de transporte a Ia Isla
de Puerto Rico este ano que EN- la pa
sado
Puesto que nuestros vapores han sido
c0nstruidos EN- astilleros en- La costa del
Atlantico, de los mejores tnateriales i
por fabricantes de reconocida expe-
riencia, Sc les ha concedido la clasifica
ci6n mas alta de Lloyd aseguran los
tipos mas reducidos. Continuaremos
la politica inaugnrada por nosotros de
dar al comercio trato considerable Y
prestar el servicio tipos de hetes ra-
zonables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-13
Discourse del rey de Belgica

Bruselas Con OCCASION del setenticin-
co aniversario de la formation del re
gimiento de granaderos, ell rey ha pro
nunciado un discurso, en- el cual ha di-
cho que el ejercito la naci6n deben
profesarse reciprocal conianza "Preo-
cupado por mis- deberes de jefe de Els
tado, yo hago un llamamiento caluroso
a mis- oiciales, cuyo alto valor y cuya
profunda conciencia conozco, para que
Sc cOnsagren en- cuerpo alma a la edu-
caci6n de los hijos que la naci6n les
cOnfia. Yo espero ardientemente que
la nacion comprendera, de dia en- dia
mas, EN- una clara vision de 10 porvenir
la obligation suprema e imperiosa que
lie traza su neutralidad, incluso la de
mantener siempre sus sacrifcios a la al
tura del deber que ell ej6rcito tendria