davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
RETREAT
REBELS DEFEATED
BY THE FEDERALS

CHIHUAHUA. July 4.-The rebels
who had occupied chihuahua for near
ly five months as the capital and base
Operations, evacuated tonight in
the face OF a rapidly moving column
Of federal cavalry. the van guard of
General Huerta's army. which drove
the rebels from Bachimba, 40 miles
south OF here to-day.
General OroSco is tonight at Sauz.
30 miles north of here. while the main
columns Of the rebels are encamped
a. Moctezuma. only ia miles from
the American border. All day long.
the rebels reiterated. Chihuahua with
its nervous colony OF foreigners was
left untouched by the rebels. Troop
trains were sent through at full speed
by General Orozco 70 prevent looting
and disorder. Preparations weer made
tonight by the rebels 10 isolate Chi
huahua. All bridges were destroyed
south OF here during the day. The
work OF tearing up the Mexican Cen
trail railroad was detailed To dyna.
mite crews. which left here with the
last OF the rebel forces.
General Orozco today admitted that
lack OF iebel ammunition and superior
federal artillery made II futile to at
tempt 20 hold Bachimba
Rebel officer say IL will be guerrilla
warfare from now on with most OF
the onerations In the wealthy state OF
Sonora. There Is no question about
the apparent Reorganization OF the
rebels. but II Is probably that the in
vaslon Of Sonora will mean a serious
Proposition for the government as the
region is mOuntous and impossible
20 artillery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Caaforia. a1o and ...s...s........
Compound pinkhau's Yes La.
Compound. Paine celery .........
COMPOUND. l.cean.s Celery ..s.....
Cream. Min Weed ..t...st......
cream. Hines Honey ara Almond
cream. Iomreian Massage ...
S Sr..S,. 4 E bb s,n,,f Ass-sss...
Cream. - p. =. RanisninE ........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
WHAT OTHER
PEOPLE DO

Woman In Brown-"Oh. how do you
do? I've been so anxious TO see you
ever since first heard that about your
friends the Diapers.
Woman In Gray-"Please do not call
them my friends think so much OF
that word that hate TO hear II used
In such a connection Wasn't II dread
ful? You know. they say thai he
speculated terribly, And I really be
iieve she knew all about IL all the
time. Would you believe 81? She Is
such a smiling creature! Here's Mrs
Prentice"
Mrs. Prentice-"iow do you both
do? Ny only reason for coming 10
teas Ike this is o get a chance to see
my friends Nobody ever calls any
more. or a. least. nobody ever comes
20 my house. I'll wager cooky that
you we're talking about the Burrs. DO
sou know I'm not surprised bit I've
said 30 right along Why. Mr. BUR-
used 10 FL on tho porch without a
collar on, he did You can ask any
body Aud the tales they tell Dear
me. wouldn't repeat them for mil
lions OF dollars. even % dear friends
like you. Her hats"
Women IA Brown never knew
her but when ] moved into this neigh
borhOOd FIRST ] was told about iha
woman who wore the queer hats"
Woman In Blue--"Oh. yes. indeed
Why. she never seems % consult tho
fashions ~ all Just wears what she
thinks 10 becoming. that's all. and ft's
always tho same sOrt ~ hat every
season. ] don't wonder that her hus.
band got tired % her"
Woman IN Gray They say that
when the Diapers moved away you
could have taken a wagon load OF
rubbish out Of thoir basement alone
They didn't pretend n clean things
Nd Tho ianit0r told me he never
had - much work lie WOULDN'T come
up and DO anything for me until Z
offered him double the usual amount
because he was 20 Tired carrying out
the trash"
Woman IN Brown-"They threw
away such good thlnEa. too Ny Ht.
10 boz found lots % things 20 play
with there an almost good eRk
behfer. a flower pot and q lot o. other
things They we're both of them 30
eNtravnganti-
Mrs Prentic~--0h. drsadf1uv but
even they did not hold o candle 90
that young widow on our street Mrs
Duvnil
Woman IN Bluc-Is she widow
vas wondering
Mrs Prentice -"sha eaid 20 That's
all ] know about a."
Woman in Grny You cant tell
- what people say about Themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Try Resinol without cost

Your drusgist coils and reoommends Rs-inol
Soap Czc.l aad Ointment tsoc.). but for libsr.l
sample Of each. wrise 70 Depf- a. Resinoi Chez.
o.. Baltimore. Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
VETS SPLIT

DAYTON. o.. July dayton won the
morning game. TO O. which was stopped
IN the last half OF the ffth inning by
rain. In the afternoon they again de-
feated Terrc Haute. this time BY a to
1 count Scores
MOI ming game. X. II T.
Dayton ........1 90 - 2 !
Iettc Haute ........O % o. o 4
BATTERIES Compton and Konnick:
Jones and HarErove.
Afternoon game. X. II r
Dayton ........i - IL
Batteries-Rowan and Konnick. Pick
ering and HarErove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

bohemian LAGOS are Indicated for a
noteworthy position. says the Dry Goods
Economist TIE real bohemian is 20 be
In large use on garments intended for
the exclusive trade. while almost limit
less limitations will he brought over 60
meet the demand expected IN medium
AMI popular priced lluea TIE Hohe-
milan charIcfcristics have been simu-
lated IN Venice. Orientais. shadows and
Chantiliys and. IN fact. In practically
al Glasses OF fancy cotton laces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Rescu"rs were quickly on the scene.
ON what seemed an Incredibly short
time hundreds OF automobiles had
lined the highway which led to the
wreck and the work OF getting the In
jured TO the hospitals and the dead TO
the morgues was impeded by the block
ing OF the road. Police from Corning
did their best to keep the rescuerH path
clear and by o'clock. physicians had
been rushed u the scene in motor cars
mad started all OF the wounded on their
way to the hospitals or were giving
emergency attention to the victims on
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Cars Coliids.

PITTSBURGH. PA. July f-Seven
persons were probably fatally injured
Tonight when a car on the Pittsburgh,
Harmony. butler & New Castle street
car line ran into another car which was
taking on passengers AZ Ksown station
AT were hurried 20 a hospital IN this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Woman ia blue They must be- N
terestinG"
Woman IN GRAY They are But
you have no idea how throw people
we're hen"
Woman IN Blue-"They we're dread.
fuly narrow Yea. indeed. And 90
petty"
Woman Ia Crny--"Oh. yes. And %
critical, How they picked people TO
pieces and criticized them Dread
full"
Woman in Rrown-"Oh. indeed. yes
Nothing was TOO severe for people 10
say behind other peoples backs"
Mrs Prentice -"Oh. my dears. arun''
YOU glad you didn't live In those days
10 would have been most shocking 10
people Of our generous dispositions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

did not see any hagman near the curve.
hut could not swear that there was no
flaEman around the curve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Isn't she just back from the west?
Reno or somewhere"
Mrs. Prentice-'She has a niece out
west whom she was visiting so she
says"
Woman in Brown-"It must be con
venient 20 have relatives all over
the country that way"
Woman in Blue-Arent you dread
full That makes me think. / saw
Miss Lane down town Monday. She
always goes down bargain days. you
know. She was in the tea room.
couldn't see that she had had any
thing but toast and tea. so Won
dered whether she had lost her po-
sltion again. She said that she had
a headache"
Woman in Brown-"No. she re-
signed this time She's going 10 be
married"
Mrs. Prentice-"How romantic!"
Woman In Brown-"No. h isn't bit
romantic. It's man she has known
for years and they're just making up
an old quarrel suppose she thinks
he's better than nothing now. DO try
one % those little cakes They are
positively tho worst tasting things /
ever knew"
Woman In Blue They never have
anything very good 10 eat here. Il
isn't worth coming far for You1l
notice that everybody here has come
from just around the neighborhood."
Woman I'm Gray she calls n a
neighborhood party. believe II that
Miss Vance over there7 How thin
she is' why hasn't somebody taught
her 10 hold her shoulders back 80 hat
she won't look 20 dreadfuliy swk.
ward"
Mrs. PrentIce-"That makes me
think ~ your aunt"
Woman IN Gray-"My aunt IL not
awkward ] assure you she IL quite
graceful"
Mrs Prentice -"Oh. my dear. you
misunderstood me. ] meant the shawl
that woman over there IL wearing
white crepe. isn't o.? What r. your
aunt busy with now She is always
doing something interesting"
Woman in Gray She has been
working on our family tree and has
only n few more branches 20 look up.
She has been reading me some old
letters written from small towns over
q hundred years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
MAY IRWIN IN NEWARK

May Irwin of all players least needs
an introduction to her public.
Whether her play be Widow by
Proxy the new play by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing, as it will be at
the Newark Theatre during Christ
mas week, or something entirely diff
ferent, you may depend upon her
being the same May irwin. always
one of the funniest and best-liked
condolences that ever graced a
stage. Yet for all that there are
many interesting things about the
star of "Widow by Proxy that are
not known to the rank and file of
theatre -goers. For instance her name
never was May Irwin. She was
ohristened Ada Campbell and now is
Mrs. Kurt Eisfeldt. Her sister
known as Flo Irwin, with whom May
made her debut at Tony Pastors in
a singing sketch, is in reality Geor-
eia Campbell. Moreover, May Irwin
was born in Canada, in Whitby, On
tario. This Canadian birth she
shares with many other leaders of
her profession, for the dominion is
claimed as the birthplace Of Mar
caret Anglin, Clara Morris, James
X. Hackett, Julia Arthur. Lena Ash
wen, Rose Stahl, Marie Dressler,
Matheson Lang, Mckee Rankin,
Charles ]. Ross, Donald Brian and
William Colrtleigh, besides Miss r.
win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
DIR. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE
COMING TO THE JACOBS

Commencing on Monday matinee,
December 16. the offering at the
Jacobs Theatre will be the dramatized
version of Robert Louis Stevenson's S
world-famous masterpiece entitled
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" which
was Richard Mansfield's biggest hit
in this country.
It is not only an interesting play
from an amusing point of view, but
it presents problem which interests
the elderly. and acts as an object-les-
son for the young.
The production will be elaborate
and complete in every detail, and the
management promises it's patrons a
rare entertainment, with nothing
small but the prices
Buy your tickets as far in advance
as possible and learn about the tur-
key rattle. a good chance to get a
turkey for Christmas absolutely free.
Matinees every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

is long and varied vaudeville bill,
which is given between the acts. It
includes Walsh, Lynch and company,
In their famous act "Huckins's Run;
James e. c'Blutch'D and Lucia
Cooper, in their laughable duologue.
''The Misfit Postman;" the Webb
Sisters, who do a delightful singing
and pianologue speciality. In ad-
dition to these clever performers, the
cast embraces Leslie Claire, Lott.e
Blackford, Tom McRae and Robert
Algier. OF course, there is the Gus
tomary sprightly chorus of pretty
girls. This production was staged
| by Jack Mason. who is one of the
most successful producers of high.
class musical comedy in the country
Wrestling Wednesday; amateurs
Friday.
December %, "Trocadero Bur.
| llesquers.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

which it reveals, East Lynne TO
be staged at the Orpheum Theatre by
the Corse Payton Stock Company
next week, has maintained its popu-
larity for years. AS an acting play
il is one OF the most effective ever
written.
The production will be one of the
most ambitious efforts of Manager
Corse Payton since his advent here.
The seven scenes prepared by Scenic
Artist Harry Bennett are master
pieces. The furnishings will be Law
ish, and the costumes the most ex-
pensive and up-to-date in Dame
Fashions wardrobe.
The piece offers exceptional oppor-
tunities 20 an emotional actress of
Miss Brownells ability. The talented
young leading woman's meritorious
presentation of Camille several
months ago, and Madame X more
recently, demonstrated her fitness for
the dual role of Lady Isabel and
Nine. Vine, in which so many dis
tinguished actresses have achieved
success.
No more gripping scene was writ
ten than the one in which the
mother, as Madame Vine, watches
by the bedside of her dying son WILL
lam, never daring to tell the child
that its mother is by. Here tho
woman witnesses the fond caresses
once hers, showered by the man once
her husband upon the woman thai
has taken her place in his affections
! She must see the petty grief of tbs
other woman for her boy, and yet no
| reveal her true feelings.
The same suppressed emotions en-
ter as in the dock scene in Madam,
X. clifford Stork will play the par
of the husband with well-controllee
! force. Joseph Girard will portray Sil
Francis, and Dorothy Simon, one oi
the cleverest of child actresses, has
been engaged to embody William
| Stage Director Lee Sterrett will be
out Of the cast owing to the tax or
his time in staging the elaborate at,
! traction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
TWO INTERESTING BILLS
AT WASHINGTON THEATRE

The features at the Washington next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be Jack Hawkins and company in a
Comedy sketch, Loves Young
Dream; the Society 8. in a high-class
singing act; Shaw and Lee, in sing
ing and dancing speciality; Redwood
and Gordon, in a novel musical offer
ing; the three Conrads, well-lSnown
circus performers, presenting an
amusing comedy acrobatic act, and
Belle Dixon, a charming singing
comedienne.
On Thursday Friday and Saturday
six new vaudeville acts will be pre-
sented, the headliner for the last half
of the week being Bruce Richardson
and a capable acting company, in a
comedy playlet. Moving Days"
Cabaret night will be continued
next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
BEAUTY, YOUTH, FOLLY"
AT THE CAYETY THEATRE

What promises to be one of the
greatest burlesque shows ever seen
in this city will occupy the stage of
the Gayety Theatre next week. II
viii be presented by James e.
Cooper's Beauty, Youth and Folly
company, and the title of the new
piece Is "The Blue Rose" written by
John ]. Black, with an original
musical score by 3. X. Wells
Mr.. Cooper Is well known to the
patrons of the theatre. For the past
few seasons he played the part of
Gus Groutch In THE Jersey Lilies, "
and in the new piece this character
Is retained, although It has been en-
tirely rewritten.
"The Blue Rose" is described as
one of those rafting comedies in
which there ;s never let-up in thu
fun, except when some delightful
musical NUMBER Is being rendered.
in addition to the burlesque, there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
"FAUST" BY SAN CARLO
OPERA COMPANY AT ROSS's

Among the more interesting musical
entertainments inviting attention here
this season will be the well-known
opera, Faust" to be given at the
Ross Theatre on Tuesday evening,
December II.
The San Carlo Italian Grand Opera
Company will put forth their best
efforts to make this opera a great
success. They are bringing along
with them from New York their en-
tire chorus, orchestra. all their seen
cry and effects, together with. their
| well known conductor, NJ. Z. Pinelli.
Among the more competent singers
will be found Nine E. Vergeri as So
prano, Sig. A. Anadi tenor and
Sig. Biasi as bass. The rest of the
cast includes Sig. G. Pimazzoni, Miss
E. Novelli and l.. Guidi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
1.-THE QUAKER GIRL" TO BE
AT THE NEWARK THEATRE

Direct from it's years run in New
York, and three months engage
ment in Boston, "The Quaker Girl"
the famous musical hit of three con-
tinents, is headed for Newark, and
opens at the Newark Theatre next
Monday evening for weeks en-
gagement.
The company of over 100 singers,
is headed by Ina Claire, who created
the role of Prudence. the Quaker
Girl, in America, and Percival
Knight, who will enact the opposite
role of Tony Chute.
For the benefit of the few who
know not of the history of 1.-THE
Quaker Girl" 1t will be said that
this famous musical comedy ran for
two entire years in London, and for
weeks in Paris, before the late
Henry b. Harris. under whose man
agement 1t appears here, secured the
piece for America.
The score Of "The Quaker Girl" of
which Alan Dale aptly remarked
sit is musical without being rag
time"-is by Lionel Monckton, while
the book is by James T. Tanner and
lyrics. by Adrian Ross and Percy
Greenbank. The scenes are laid re-
spectively in an English country viii
lage. dressmaklng salon in Paris
and a ballroom at the Pre- Catalan,
suburb of Paris.
One first meets the Quaker Girl
(Prudence) in her village home where
she has just met young Tony Chute,
gay young attache of the American
Embassy in Paris, who is making
love of the most approved Paris vim
tage to the demure and unsophisti-
Gated Quaker miss. Captain Char
teris, Kings messenger, and friend
of Tony Chute, is in the village to
see his sweetheart yho is the Princes
Mathllde an exiled Bonaparte Prin-
cess, and the four have luncheon
and drink a glass or two of wine.
No sooner have Prudence's parents
heard of this than their stern Quaker
training rises in anger, and they re-
fuse to have her in their home any
longer, so she agrees to depart for
Paris with Madame Blum, who has
fashionable modlste establishment
in the gay city. 1t is here that the
real fun begins,
Prominent in the cast of THE
Quaker Girl" besides the two prin-
cipals, are May Vokes, Maisie Gay
Nellie McHenry Gilbert Childs, Ar
thur Klein, Ruth Lloyd, Roland Bot
tomley, May Allison, Eleanor Shell
don, Lewys James, Peggy Lundeen,
and many others Some of the many
song hits are the famous Come to
the Ball. waltz, TONY from Amer
ica," "Tiptoe." "Barbizon." "A Qua
ker Girl and 1.-THE Bad Boy and
the Good Girl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
ALL-STAR JULIUS CAESAR

1.-The most notable shakespearean
production of our time" is the way in
which William Faversham's all-star
spectacular revival of Julius Cae-
sar," which comes to the Shubert
Theatre the week of December 30,
with matinees New Years Day and
Saturday, has been described. In
Guided with Mr.. Faversham in the en-
acting of the bloodtingling drama
are Tyrone Power, Frank Keenan,,
Fuller Mellish, Miss Julie Opp and
more than 200 others. Not since the
days of Booth, Barrett and Daven-
port has there been assembled in any
one permanent organization any
group of players so calculated to es-
tablish new standard in perfection
of histrionic Interpretation as this
one of Mr.. Faversham's achieving.
It is worthy Of note that Mr.. Faver-
sham's company is easily the largest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
LIVES in PERIL ON
LINERS GANGPLANKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Investiga-
ton is being made today of an acci-
dent that endangered the lives of
many passengers on the Mauretania
as the big liner docked at the foot
of West Fourteenth street. After two
of her gangplanks had been lowered,
and while they were filled with pas
sengers anxious to get ashore, the
liner suddenly started to back out
into the river.
Just as the last passenger from
both gangplanks had reached either
the pier or the Mauretania's deck in
safety the ropes attaching the
lgangplanks to the boat snapped and
the ends swung clear from the ship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
EGYPT'S WONDERFUL
DANCER AT THE EMPIRE

At Miners Empire next week
"Zallah's Own Company will be on
view, and the patrons of Manager
Abbott's popular theatre are promised
an entertainment that in many re-
spects EQUALS the offerings in the
high-priced houses throughout the
country. The sponsors for this or
ganization are classed among the
most influential and successful fac-
tors in the Empire circuit, and are
the head and front of the movement
to better the theatres in which the
circuih's attractions are presented,
as well as to noticably improve the
character of the travelling companies
that occupy the houses from week to
week. With this end III view, and as
an example OF their willingness to
lead as they would desire others to
follow they affected an engagement
with the most accomplished and
popular dancer now in America, the
wonderful Zallah, to head a COM
pany of her own dancers and come
dams.
The services of George Totten
Smith, one OF the leading young
American writer's, were enlisted to
evolve suitable vehicles for the en-
terprise. and "A Cabaret Rehearsal
and "The Unkissed Oriental are the
titles of the two skits that resulted.
The scenic artists and the costum-
ers were given carte blanche to fur
nish the company with an equipment
that would be second to no other or
ganization on the circuit, carefully
selected company has been engaged,
including Lena La Couvier, Belle
Gordon, Ida Brooks, Norine Holmes
and Edith Letter, five exceptionally
handsome and talented women.
The comedy element is in the able
hands of Harry Bentley, Toby Lyons,
Ike Wall, the Folly Comedy Four,
Last but not least is a chorus OF
twenty-five selected American beau
ties.
zallah, the remarkable Egyptian
dancer, will positively appear at
@axery performance
Next attraction, Jardin de Paris
Girls, beginning December 28
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
ANOTHER 1o-ACT SHOW
AT PROcToR'S THEATRE

The attention of its patrons is
again invited by the management of
Proctor's Park Place Theatre to an
other ten-act bill, which will be
placed on view at that popular home
of vaudeville during the coming
week. The precedent established a
Weal; ago has been so singularly ia
vored that the management feels the
assurance of public support in its ef-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
WOMAN CLAIMS FORTUNE

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 14-Mrs.
Emile Frederick Chittenden, a res
ident of this city, came forward to-
day as a claimant for a half inter-
est in the million dollar estate of
Miss Octavia Frederick, a recluse,
who was found dead recently in New
York, the only other occupants OF
her rooms being a dozen cats.