davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

the Washington Theatre SOME able
entertainers will appear. Mass Rhea
Keane will be the headliner, and with
the aid of a well chosen company
she will present what Money
Couldn't Buy" the theme of which
concerns the life of an actress. bring
Ing forth the lights and shades of a
stage career. Scully and Larsen will
present new and original acrobatic
novelties; Davis and Daley will en-
tertain n a singing and talking act;
the Braun Sisters will appear in a
novel piano and singing number, and
Farley and Prescott will present a
singing and dancing act.
Another feature of this program
will be Helen Lorraine violiniste and
cello artistic. The contributors for the
latter half of the week will be Miss
Beatrice Wilson and a capable com
pany of players in a comedy sketch,
rs Marriage Failure
Two local Newark favorites have
also been engaged, the Shelleys, in
a pianologue act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
"WORLD OF PLEASURE"
NEXT SHOW AT GAYETY

CLASSY Burlesque' is the title being
applied to all of the Gordon e. North
productions this season, especially the
World of Pleasure" which comes to
the Gayety Theatre for weeks en-
gagement commencing with the usual
Monday matinee The cast includes
in its roster such well-known per-
formers as VIII Fox, Harry Marks
Stewart, Harry Yost. Ed Dwyer, Bob
Watson, Thomas Herbert. Phyrnette
Ogden, Pearl Dawson, Lanier De
Wolf and a singing and dancing
chorus of thirty boys and girls. which
is one of the bright particular features
of this show.
Friday night will be amateur night.
The Columbia Burlesqeers will be the
attraction beginning October q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
ABLE ENTERTAINERS TO
APPEAR AT WASHINGTON

Beginnlng with Monday matinee az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
GRAND OPERA AT POPULAR
PRICES AT ROSS TUESDAY

Music lovers will have another OPP
portunity to hear grand opera al
popular prices next Tuesday evening
October Is, at Ross Theatre, corner
Charlton and Montgomery streets
when the S. Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany will appear for the second time
in this city.
The attraction will be Verdi $
great opera, "Traviata. Manager
Ross announces the appearance of tht
company once week during the sea
son in all the best operas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

erd and cleaner of sewers, enters to
fix the draiPs which have made the
church and rectory untenantable. Be-
fore revealing his identity the butler
lays bare all frauds and deceits with
which the other characters have been
fooling themselves. He reestablishes
the brotherhood of man at least with
in his own household, and the man
ner in which this has been accom-
plished affords dramatic interest of
great intensity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
CONCERT AT THE NEWARK

Leo Ditrichstein will appear IN Inc
Concert" at the Newark Theatre the
week of October 21 in the dual ca
pacity of author and chief actor. MT.
Ditrichstein has written and adapted
many plays, but none has attained
the success that 1.-The Concert has
gained. David Belasco, who presents
this play, says it is one of the best
comedies ever produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
>AT THE LYRIC

During the first three days of next
week at the Lyric Theatre Lizzie b.
Raymond, the popular coincidence,
assisted by a talented partner, will
assume headliner honors in novel
Offering. The bill will also serve to
present Abe Marks and company in
the funny skit entitled THE Fighter
ana the Peddler;" Felix, the cartoon
list; James and Francis, comedians,
Timbrell and Donovan, banjoists.
For the latter half~of the week, be-
ginning Thursday, bill of equal ex-
cellence has been arranged, with
Sophie Everett and company as the
headliner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
"MARRIED FOR A DAY" =
MINERS NEXT OFFERING
Monday afternoon brings to Miners
4 NOTRE DAME LADy's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica. lumbago, backache.
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
tortures She feels il her duty to send
1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home. as thousands will testify
mo change Of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood loosens the stiffened
Joints, purities the blood and brlghtens
the whole system. II tiH above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers.
Box r, Notre Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
Kicking.

Yes, some men are forever kicking be
cause they can't find time to bring IN
their small WANT Ads" No need "a
worry now. Just write your ad. on the
Want Ad. Blank" printed on the inside
of the lase page every day and send 1t in
No trouble TO you and il shall receive our
closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

The thrifty housewife reads the
ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
MANTELL AT SHUBERT'S

The large subscription for the seats
for Mr.. Mantelrs engagement at the
shubert Theatre week of OCTOBER Il
shows that Shakespeare is as popular
as ever and there are still thousands
OF people who can appreciate serious
acting and historical plays. MT Man
tell will be surrounded by fine com
pany including Miss Florence Rock
we'll, Miss Agnes Elliott Scott, MISS
Genevieve Hamper and Messrs. Frlta
Leiber, Brigham Royce, Guy Linds-
ley, Alfred Hastings, Allen Thomas
and others. The plays will be mount
ed sumptuously and most attractive
repertoire has been selected, as fol-
lows: Monday night and Saturday
matinee, "Julius Caesar TUESDAY
evening, king Lear" Wednesday
matinee. Merchant of Venice We'd
nesday evening. Macbeth Thursday
evening, Hamlet" Friday evening
"Othello," and Saturday evening,
"Richard III The sale Of seats will
commence at the box Office next Tues
day morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
DoXttKrtow2

That to save time when cooking. 10
mix pepper and salt In proportion 10
taste and keep on hand in a shaker
for seasoning vegetables.
That an oily complexion can only be
overcome by avoiding gravies, pas
tries, and rich cake. Water must be
freely drunk between meals and plen.
~ or fruit eaten.
That the plugs should always be
Kept In the tub and basin, and any
other pipe leading TO the sewer. es.
pecially at night, so that the gas arts.
ing from that source will find no out,
let or make its way into the hall and
sleeping roc<Is.
That when washing windows TO add
small quantity OF bluing TO the water
and the windows will be improved In
appearance.
That In buying a thimble choose
one a size larger than your exact At
When a thimble Is the exact size. OF
too small. the finger will soon become
painful.
Tomatoes may be brought to matur
ity and ripened very early by planting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
DOLLY MADISON, FROM AN OLD
SKETCH.

ferson, the breakfast honored the pa
iron saint chosen by the women OF
the party, Mrs. James Madison.
The beloved Dolly" during her
long life was said to be the most pop
ular woman in the country. Washing
ION was in its beginning when she
first became identified with it. That
she could take the threads OF Its
scattered existence, and from them
weave the fabric upon which rests
the charming social life which 1t
knows today is evidence OF her ex-
traordinary personality.
The interesting spring hospitality
which Washington women call the
Dolly Madison" breakfast is only
another indication Of the brilliance
and fascination of the woman who
dominated social life OF the White
House for nearly 16 years,
:, The feast was planned by the wofn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

Free Repairs
All Gas Ranges bought Of us
we will furnish all repairs Free
Of Charge for I year from pur-
chase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
a Hose Wrinkle.

Cut round piece from an old stock
ing and sew neatly on wrong side Of
new hose, just beneath where hose.
supporter catches. This will prevent
the finest stocking from being torn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Use Old Spreads.

An old white bed spread makes up
to its last inch into the softest towels,
wash rags, bibs for baby or nice
cloths to use in case of sores, either
on animals or humans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
KFAST" TO KEEP THE WOMEN DEMOCRACY
FRIENDLY, ANYHOW EVEN HUSBANDS DO SCRAP

The Democratic women OF Wash
ington gave a Dolly Madison" break
fast on May Goth.
Like the Jefferson day banquet
given annually by the men of the
party on the birthday anniversary OF
the father OF Democracy. Thomas JEFF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Easv Erostinu,

Before breaking eggs for frosting
let them stand for a short time In
water until they are cooled through
The frosting will be much sitter and
not take so long TO beat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

| Mary Cults Craig. who is a grand
daughter OF Mrs. Madison's young sic
ter. Anna Payne. In her childhood
the venerable woman was many times
guest at the old mansion in La
which still goes by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

If you patch a boys clothing while
yet new, in the places where they are
most likely to wear out, they will
wear twice as long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Crate scorched Bread.
Patch New Clothes.

Instead of a knife. use crater to
remove scorch from bread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Homer llintS.
Bleach Potatoes.

To keep old potatoes from turning
black when putting them on to boil
add one,half teacupful Of sweet milk
TO the water in which they boil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

them at the right season In a barrel
in the bottom OF which is a foot OF
well-rotted manure covered with rich
earth. Train the plants up the south
side OF the house and water frequent
ly. Have plenty OF holes for drainage.
When putting a fur-lined garment
away for the summer, never fold II.
Be sure TO put around II n large cloth
lined with newspapers and hang II
up.
IL Is not natural for children TO
snore. IL they do. take them TO doc
tor and learn the cause of the OBJ
struction TO the free passage OF air
from nose TO throat. The tonsils may
be enlarged. or there may be some
growth In the nasal passage, or Ca
tarrh OF the throat or nose.
Ask the shoemaker or the cobbler
who does shoe mending for your fam
lily II he has an old last around the
shop which he can let you have. This
is better than anything ever Invented
TO slip into a stocking that is 10 be
darned
The man who Is contented only with
something soft TO do, big pay and just
few hours work, Is quite likely to
be ever disconnected. IL Is the patient
plodders that are happiest after all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Free Insurance

We insure all Gas Ranges for
one year Free of Charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Soak Bacon.

II bacon is soaked in water for three
or four minutes before frying, the fat
will be prevented from running out
and the bacon will go farther.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Heat Flour First.

Heat the -four before mixing with
bread sponge or dissolved yeast, when
making bread,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

en- Of the national Democracy TO
celebrate the ''unifcation of the Dem
ocratio party"
The guest of honor 80" Mrs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
NO sQUATTERs TO
GIVE Any TROUBLE
On Banks of Chesapeake-AI-
bemarIe Canal

tliN l.. \. BKoN VI

Nt>AFnr7.- - t' >
"~s 'iF, .4tt"i rt1tnts- th.t the
presence II SG.att,ES on the banks -
C~h.sar.4ka art ,h.,,.-L a4
H..
- olii '"fHh -
l4ota VI 'ne pArtna>" of tie properly
until the title could to fallv icy.st
gated An annra,r.tt,, 90, 40
q TO- 81 IN 11S' session OF ''t-
gress Tor the purchase q the canal
% become = part Of tbs <orf" : =
Beaufort inland waterway.
Representative" Small. Il In@uahvr ..
the rivers and harbors committee ot
the iioUSe which drafted the Ian pre-
Nlding fer the purchase II the canal
and for the s-ansutnrn-tInn of tho
great pr"J>tt Tor when he had -
bored necessarily for many years. in
EtItutei inquiries ~ determine tho
source Or the 7, po't and the g-tl
status OF the project
SGi$tont. IT. representative sr4all
has given the following statement of
tn status OF the tr"lect up 70 date
The purchase OF the canal as au-
tnoriztF ~ the last session OF Con
RTess mas b-eh placed III the hanf> of
MAYOR NlnSioW, VINO IS n district
engineer nj Norfolk H. search OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
GIRL PROTECTION
AT SWEET SIXTEEN
Whether Daughter Turns to Right or
Wrong Depends Very Largely Upon
Attjtude OF Parents.

I think that the place where brook
and river meet is always lntereStlns'
SAYS Barbara Lee in the Phlladelphla
North American. sweet sixteen IS the
age at which our young girl IS buo-
ding into womanhOOd and. besides pc
ing interesting to every outsider VINO
loves girlhOOd and WOmanhood II
should be most carefully watched py
The mother and father.
| am surprised at the lack or sur
VIGILANCE thai characterlzeS our age.
If you come upon your ausht
suddenly you will find her reading d
love story; you will catch her dream
ing when she ought to be parslng an
irregular French verb.
Don't tear the paperback from your
daughters hand. She will only get
nothe and sneak her reading. IL is
Your duty, however. to find out JUST
what kind Of love stories she Is en-
joying. Trashy, u~nreadable love stor-
les are worse than literary starvation.
for they work an i~ncalculaple Marin
on the girls mind and morals.
BE very careful Of sweet sixteen $
boy friends. Don't forbid her to as
sociate with them. She will fool you
If you do. She will meet youns
gentlemen on street corners, she VII
walk out in the park with tnefn' Sit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
CIV Madame Bakhemeticff.

The rigorous Balkan winter is clos
ing in upon the poor unprepared
people and thousands Of sick and
wounded may die for want OF a little
help. Hospital supplies, clothing and
many other things are greatly needed
l have lived MANY years both in
Greece and in Bulgaria and have as
sisted at many scenes Of hardship
and suffering and know by experience
that such appeals coming from there
cannot be exaggerated and demand q
quick ESwer and [ devoutly pray n q
they find al echo in all Christian
hearts.
Any contributions that ma be sent
to me l will forward directly to their
destination through the American Red
Cross, with the names Of the chart
table contributors, who can designate,
il they wish, the country they want to
assist, whether it be Greece or Bull
garia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

VIII ever lie about them just the same.
1ne sooner parents recognize this the
oe'.eI' 1t is astonishing how mothers
ana fathers forget their youth. II is
also l~nexcusable. Why, a woman ia
frequently more solicitous and ipyes.
usatlnS about the habits Of her ser
want than those Of her growing Jaush-
ter.
The only sensible thing TO do Is to
nave the daughter invite her friends
TO her home. It's a good thing to
brlng a crowd Of young persons in out
of the rain.
Facing mothers and fathers is the
lEcontrovertible fact that sweet six
teen Is an age that is most important.
because it is a turning point. Whether
a turns to the right or the
wrong IS up to the mother and father.
The throngs Of 16 year old girls.
painted, powdered. bejeweled, With a
queer, acquired, narrow look in their
eyes and a vulgar accentuation of the
physical wherever possible, are one Of
the conditions Of the Great White Wav
of every large city in this land.
Sweet sixteen is too sweet and too
young to be thrown out on the world
against which she is too feeble n too
immature to battle. She is too un-
balanced and uniformed mentally.
morally and physically to face prob
ieIIS tIdl nave panied Sdner ana Older
headS. She has an awakening sense
Of love Of sex: but she doesn't know
what either is.
The farmer looks over the leather
proposition and Shoes his chicks un-
der shelter. The sea captain takes a
reef in his sail when clouds gather
over the sea; out in the west they cor
raj the sheep before the blizzard, and
in every home the mother keeps an
eagle eye on the bread in the oven.
the potatoes frying in the pan or the
expensive chair near the fireplace.
But how about the precious growing
WOmanhOOd in your care? Are you
watching her?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
ROCKY Mt TOBACCO MARKET.

Especial to New and Observer.)
Rocky Mount, Nov. 16.-Receipts OF
tobacco nave been fairly large the past
week. amounting to about 100000
pounds. The offerings consis largely
of good bright leaf and cutters with
a large proportion of wrappers, com
p~aratively, both bright and nahog-
any. Prices are extremely high on
all grades, especially from IS cents
down. Grades above hat figure are
more reasonable in comparison though
higher than any time this season.
Wrappers selling from $50 to SIS
every day. The farmers are all high
ly pleased and invariably get more
than they expect for their tobacco.
1t is thought that IS to so per cent
of the crop has been marketed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
Attended the U. D. C. Conven-
ton in Washington
] heir Manners, Voices and Faces
lold the Place of Their Nativ-
ity-More Than 1000 Present
(By l.. a. BROWN

Washington. u. c., Nov. 1s.-ItI
vas a distinct type OF womanhood that
has attended the nineteenth annual
convention Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy here this week.
They were southern women and no.
body had to be told tina they came
from the South. Their nativity was
EVIDENT from their and their
voices and their faces. Something over
a thousand were delegates to the on
tentlon, but as yet it has not been said
that they took possession Of Wash
ingtOn."
They were gentle-voiced, these
southern women. Their conversation
in the hotel corridors and at the gath
erings they attended was conducted
in subdued tones. They preferred to
eface themselves rather than to at
tract the attention Of spectators and
passersby wherever they appeared.
Their costumes were marked for
uuletnesS and good taste in coIOrs.
They wore no glaring jewelry in pub
lie and more canoes than diamonds
could be noticed. They preferred
their own headquarters on the Mezzan-
inc Of the New Willard hotel to Pea
cock alley, which at conventions Of
other wOmen's organizations has been
80 often the place for much display Of
daShing gowns and impressive jewelry
and for u~nSubdued conversation. In
their minSling they seldom evoked
the assistance Of lorgnettes and when
the Weapon did ppear it was used
temperately.
And yet, although modesty was
their most impressive characteristic, a
more S~elf-COntained body Of women
than these who met here to honor
their heroes and protectors of a hall
lowed time gone by, has seldom been
seen in Washington. They seemed to
be accustomed to courteous treatment
and were confident Of receiving it
from those with whom they came in
contact. They rod in street cars
more than in the taXicabs and auto
mobiles and when they needed IN
formation they did not hesitate to
ask for it. The showed no tendency
TO "snub' persons Who preferred them
little services. Little political squad
bling was heard.
They were just southern women,
descendants of southern soldiers act
ing naturally and they made a good
impression on Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
DURHAM is BIDDING FOR
THE HOME FOR WIDOWS
Local Z. ID. G. Appoints a Committee
to ecu Land For State Institu-
tiOH-OficerS Elected For Ensuing

lear.
Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, Nov. 16.-The Julian S.
Carr chapter, Daughters of the Con
f~ederacy, held their meeting at the
Y. Nj. G. A. this afternoon. elected
officers for the year and transacted
other very important business. One
of the most important matters to
come before the meeting was that in
regard to making an effort to get the
home for the widows of Old soldiers
located in this city. They appointed
a committee, which with a committee
from the Merchants association will
make an effort to get the land for the
home. This committee has several
sites in mind, and it is believed that
they will not have a great deal OF
trouble in getting the location donated
for this state building.
Mrs. b. n. Mann. president Of the
local chapter, is one Of the commit
tee appointed by the president Of the
state organization to confer with the
legislative committee, which meets in
Rocky Mount next Thursday In ref
erence to this matter. The bill max
ing the appropriation for this build
iTo was passed by the last LeSiSla-
ture and Mr.. Thorpe, of Rocky Mount,
was made chairman of the commit
tee to select the site for the building.
The following officers were selected:
President, Mrs. =. n. Mann first vice
president, Mrs. M. H. Jones; second
v1ce-president. Mrs. J. S. Cobb; re-
ocrding secretary, Mrs. w. NJ. Speed;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. F.. H
Shackleford; treasurer, Mrs. =. p.
Gilbert; registrar, Miss Lily Jones:
leader OF children's chapter, Mrs. B.
I. Tyree. Executive committees: Mrs.
A. F.. Llyod and Mrs. J.. NJ Manning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

Progressive Farmer

1t is gratifying to find a general
protest against the gambling devices
and indecent shows which fourished
Sc generally at the North Carolina
State Fair this year. The News and
Observer made an emphatic state
1nent while the fair was in session.
and weekly papers have spoken
since. Clean or Close the Midway
is the fitting title OF an editorial in
the Biblical Recorder. and Editor
Moore rightly says that there arr
clean and wholesome attractions in
plenty. Let US have them or none at
all. ApropOs. too. OF the interest some
officials take in having a clean midway
Immediately after the fair ends, and
the very little interest they take be-
fore or during the fair. il IS j pert
nent observation made ty Editor
Massey Of the RALEIGH Christian At-
vccate: W suggest that the reform
in this respect next Year - h.for. ~"
fair and not after"
We purpose joining with othe!
papers next ca in demanding 4 def
mite statement from the Management
upon this point before the fair opens.
W. must indeed clean II clos. the
midway"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
MRS. MOFFTTT PRESENTS PEACE
EIAG

Washington, D.. c., Nov. 16.-one
Of the most interesting events OF the
convention Of the Daughters Of the
C~onfederacy today was the presenta-
ton OF a peace flag by Mrs. E. r.
Moffitt, Of Raleigh. The flag was
carried to the speakers stand by little
Miss Bette Bryant, daughter ow Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. c. Bryant, Of Char
,otte. The little Tar Heel girl was
warmly CONGRATULATED as she walked
from the speakers platform and was
given a vote Of hanks by the Daugh-
ters.
Mrs +. w. Faison, of Charlotte, was
today elected third president-general
OF the Daughters Of the C~onfederacy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

The man VINO gets the best results
is the one who goes after them him
self.