davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
NEW YORK THEATRES

LgBERTy--"Sweeth tMusicai
comedy.
LITTLE THEATRE-"Pruneila" tfan-
tasy).
I.0NGACuE- adele" Ciight oneral,
LYcEUM-"The Strange Woman"
tComedy.)
LyRIC,--"Ourselves (drama,.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Zion O. My Thumb
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Things That
Count"
MINERS PEoPLE-"Giris from
Starland."
MINERS BRONx-"rhe Rosey Posey
Girls"
MURRAY HrLL-Robie's Beauty
Show"
NEW AMsTERDAM-''The Little
Cafe" (musical comedy.
oLYMPIA-"Girls from the Follies."
Lots in the Bronx"
Musical Comedy
PLAyHOUsE-"The Family Cup
board" tdrama).
PRrNCEss-Five short plays drama
and comedv).
PROsPECT--Photop
REPVBLvC The Temperamentai
Journey" comedy.
ROYAL-"Baby Mine"
sPoONEB THEATRE--"The House
of Bondage"
lTHlRTY-NINTH sTREET--"At Bay
WALLACK's---"Grumpy." Comedy
WEST END--"rraffic in Souls"
WINTER GARDEN--"The Pleasure
Seekers" (musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Mr.. Nawn instead OF seeing him act.
Mr.. Nawn is ably supported by Miss
Joe Hayward and Miss Evangeline
Dixey Miss Dixey showed especially
clever acting in a dual role
Mr. Nawn looks so much like Presi-
dent Wilson that strangers OCCASION
ally wonder when he passes them on
the street whether or not he is the
President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
DOrOthea MacVane Held on
Suspicion of Being a Spy

ROME, Dec. 17-Miss Dorothea Mao.
Vane. an American opera singer,
daughter of Silas Marcus MacVane,
professor emeritus of Harvard. was
said by her family yesterday to be
practically a prisoner of the Italiari
authorities at laramie, suspected cf
being a French spy.
Miss Edith MacVane, sister OF tho
singer, complained to Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page, of the
alleged detention and then hurried
away to laramie to aid her sister
Professor MacVane, who is serious
ly i'll In Rome, has not been tod OF
his daughters supposed plight. The
family has lived In italy for a con-
siderable time. e1#
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

THE NEwARK--'Tnside of White
Slave Traffic in photopiays.
sHURERT-Grand opera in pnoto-
plays and auxetophone.
ORPHEUM-'Life's Shop WINDOW.
ExEENEy,s--Alice Hanson and other
vaudeville and photoplays'
CARLTON--Photopla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
INsPECT NEW SCHOOLS

FOLLOWING a trip of insnection of
the new schools in process Of construc-
ton yesterday afternoon the memb srs
OF the brild'ne committee of the
Board Of Education expressed them
selves as well satisfied The commit
tee 'nsnected the 49, South e'dn tI,@h
School and the additions being made
at the Newton, Central Avenue and
Burnet Street schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
NEWARK THEATRES

PROCTORs--Adele Richie and
other vaudeville and photopiays.
MINERS EMPIRE--"rhe Beauty
Parade"
and vaudeville
WA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Vase" and
other vaudeville and photoplays-
HyPPODROME-"Jar de Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

At Proctor's Adele Richie not only
wins favor-she distributes favor.
During her whistle song she scatters
whistles among the audience. She
invites the spectators to join her In
the Jolly whistle song. and they do.
with a vengeance. 1t is a great hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Tom Nawn. the well-known Irish
character comedian. is at Proctors
this week in new farce which he
calls 1.-THE College Coach" 1t Is d
delightful little comedy and the hu-
man interest which Mr.. Nawn in
jects into his part is so real that the
spectator believes he Is at nome with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

Alice Hanson. the whirlwind come
dienne, known as the laugh girl, 7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

One of the real funny men Of the
stage is George F. Hayes, who plays
a ''rube'' part In THE Beauty Par
ade" at Miners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
CURTAIN CALLS

Reous costumes. the holiday bill at
Proctor's next week will be replete
with wonderful acts. whites Cir
GUS" funny animal act to amuse the
children; Myares. the great Mexican
wonder; Barry and Wolford, the COM
edy chatter singers; Nellie Eltinge
and company. in a new dramatic
sketch, and big list of high-class
acts will help make the Yuletide spirit
enjoyable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

The scene of the story is laid in
the Vanderlip Hotel, New York
City. The Princess Maria Theresa
of Segura, a beautiful Spanish
woman, Is suddenly awakened in
her suite by the sound of pistol
shots. She hears a man running
down the hall. He crashes against
her door, breaking the lock, and
enters. She sees he is tall, good
looking young man, dressed in
evening clothes. He is carrying a
revolver in his right hand, and
blood is dripping from a wound in
his left. He begs the Princess to
hide him. She, moved by some in
describable impulse, decides that
she will. She directs him to an
inner room, and a few minutes
later, when the hotel detective
knocks on the door, she tells him
she is all right and sends him
away. The young man, who is
Warren Jarvis, of Kentucky, comes
out Of his hiding place, and the
Princess, for the first time, notices
his wound. She is moved to sym
pathy and showers him with ques-
lions as to what has occurred. Jar
Wis tells her about a Kentucky
feud between his family and an
other named Markham He says
he left Kentucky to avoid the feud-
lists. but encountered one of them
in the hotel, which explains the
shots. The Princess declares she
will help him, and then asks the
stranger question, Are you afraid
of ghosts?" Jarvis laughs, but
grows solemn when the Princess
tells him she has dangerous work
for him to do. She makes him
swear allegiance, and creates him
her "vassal" Then she tells him
to get her trunk, which is going
to be shipped to a steamship on
which she sails to Spain the fol-
lowing day. First Jarvis tells her
to telephone to his servant, Rusty
Snow, a negro. The servant is in
structed to procure passage for
himself and Jarvis in the ship.
Jarvis then prepares to get into
the trunk. but first begins to ques-
ton the Princess about herself.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

ter prepared to proceed. and he oblig-
ingly stepped inside out OF the way.
As he did so his eyes fell on the broken
door lock
"How'd that lock get broken7" His
voice rang out suddenly like a pistol
shot and he looked up quickly at the
Princess. She inclined her head as II
to assure herself that II really was
broken, which was overactIng the
part.
81 think you should call the clerk S
attention to It," she said calmly "It
was broken when l came here"
"When-may l ask did you come
here?"
Certainly Yesterday afternoon.
| "Oh, l see, I beg your pardon" he
said slowly. and backed out He did
not know why. but he did not entirely
believe the frank and seIf-p possessed
! young woman. He walked down to a
turn Of the corridor, resolving to keep
a close eye on the apartment until ii
was vacated In this walk he again
| passed the trunk. but 1t suggested
nothing. An escape in a trunk has
become so common IN fact and in fc-
ton that no up-to-date detective be
lieves any one would try It again. So
it is still one Of the best means, just
as, from the other angle, 1t is a fact
| that occasionally in spite of comic
artists and the like, some one still buys
a gold brick.
| Thus, in a manner unheroic, by
! freight elevator and van with divers
/ @
the good knight Warren Of Jarvis set
forth to the Spanish Main and the
stored hills OF Aragon-
FASTING labels on trunks, like press
| ing the elevator button in the average
! office building, is more an act in evil
| dence Of good faith than in expecta-
ton of results. Having up TO this time
! Travelled only with a trunk and never
| In one, Warren Jarvis did not realize
| this until fairly embarked on his rough
passage from the Hotel Vanderbilt to
the promenade deck suite on the Lusi-
! tania.
For days afterward the memory OF
| that two-miIe voyage rode him like a
nightmare So did the divers aches
wrenches and bruises that he acquired
by the way And, finally. when the
journey was over and he could have
| time to decide whether he was one
large pain or had been broken up into
several thousand small agonies, the
| trunk was deposited in the parlor OF
the Princess suite with the label This
side up" carefully pressed against the
! carpet.
! Dona Maria, anxious for the welfare
| Of her champion, arrived at the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Benefited Many Who
Had Lung Trouble

Those who suffer from Lung Trou-
BILE are generally troubled with night
sweats, fever, loss Of strength and lit
tie or no appetite Eckman's Alter
alive IL a medicine which has been
most successful in stopping night
sweats, reducing fever and promot-
ing appetite. and many who have
used Il declare II saved their lives.
Investigate what It did IN this case:
Dear Sir: For four years | was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse. l had night sweats
and pains in my chest. I WAS losing
my appetite and had become so thin
and weak | could not attend to my
household duties A physician pro
nounced my disease Consumption.
Not being satisfied, / was examined
by the physicians OF the Polytechnic
, Hospital. They also confirmed my
trouble, and l was ordered away for
treatment Ny nephew would not al
mans Alternative, Before had taken
the medicine three weeks. l had
marked relief night sweats ceased,
pain in the breast relieved, cough
became loose and easy. fever left me,
and | commenced getting well Ny
health became normal. I am in ex-
cellent health now and have been for
twelve years. strongly recommend
IT," (Slgned)
Care Ed Green, 1922 s. nth St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CAbove abbreviated: more on re
queStD
Ecknans Alternative has been
{ proven by many years test to be
most efficacious in cases Of severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchi-
It's, Bronchial Asthma, stubborn
Colds and In upbuilding the system.
Does not contain narcotics, pOisons
or habit-forming drugs For sale by
all Jacobs drug stores and other
leading druggists Write the Eckman
3 Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for
booklet telling Of recovertes and ad-
ditional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Here S Your Gun. ."

What man." he demanded.
THAT man that's been a-payir' ns
money"
rs that so7" unused Gordon. In
that case. YOU can tell your mon 20
hold on to him until they hear from
me I'll settle with that fellow when
get around to It. Tell your men
won't bother them as long as they
hold on to him. Now. you can go
back Here's your gun, but I'll just
take the cartridges out Of II t1rst.
Now, then, Elmer, climb In the front
seat. Come, Mildred. Go ahead,
Steve"
Gordon" said Mildred, as soon as
the car started, you need a haircut
| badly"
II was dark when they reached the
mansion, where the appearance of the
| owner created an immense sensation
| Mildred. dear" said Gordon, draw
| ing her to one side, II want you 70
| spend the evening here. There s
| something I want particularly to say
| to you We can have Mrs. Ward for a
| Chaperone," he added with a smile.
Not in these clothes, Gordon, re-
Piled Mildred IF you will let Steve
drive us home. Elmer and l VIII both
be back In an hour"
When Mildred and the lad returned
Gordon. too, had had a change OF
clothes
who cut your hair?" laughed MIL
dred.
"Oh, We have always had a barber
here" replied Gordon, with a smile.
They sat down to dinner, after
which Gordon told Elmer TO go and
| play billiards and then led Mildred
| into the room he called his office, and
which Mildred called his lazy room.
| The particular something he wanted
| TO tell her required more than half an
! hour and considerable eloquence to
| tell. Mildred shook her head at fire.
| quent intervals, but finally gave in
and murmured. Yes" Arising, she
went to the telephone on Gordon's
| desk and gave an order. While she
| was waiting for connections Gordon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

room just a few moments later But
she was haunted by an attentive stew
ard, who in her abstraction she neg
ected to fee, and who declined to end
his solicitous attentions until the over
sight should be remedied.
While the Princess fdgeted and long
ed for him to get out he insisted on eX-
planning everything connected with the
suite He opened the door that led onto
the deck and pointed out the raised
ledge as a trap for the uuwary lands
mans foot. He opened a door that led
into a companionway. He showed her
the clothes pressers and all the while
Dona Maria could not take her eyes
from the top of the trunk, which dis
played no label Following her glance
he offered to place the trunk for her.
You needn't bother about it now.
steward" she interposed quickly as Ire
laid his hands on II. Then as an after
thought; You might turn it right side
up"
He Goes at Last.
"Oh, I'm sorry," he apologized as he
noticed the labels. Il hope the con
tents are not upset"
Il hope mott" agreed Dona Maria,
fervently.
Anything more. madame?"
Not now, thank you, steward said
Dona Maria nervously. How soon do
We sail?'
Very soon now" he answered, as
deep raucous voice was heard bel
lowing afar They're calling visitors
ashore now. madame"
And at last he was gone. But there
was still Nita, the maid, who had dof-
fed her hat and coat and was fussing
about the bags
Your Highness has the keys to the
trunks?" she suggested briskly.
''Hm-yes. You-you may leave the
trunk as it is, Nita, until later. Go to
your room now and get settled. I'll
call you when I want you"
Yes, Your Highness." But at the
door of her room, she paused in some
embarrsss ment. The Princess rrowneo
impatiently.
''Wil Your Highness pardon me-" said
Nita, uncomfortably, IF l am mistaken
in thinking I recognize Senior the Duke,
your exalted cousin, among the pas
sengers-T''
My cousin!" exclaimed Dona Maria,
with a fine assumption of surprise "
Impossible! He is at Madrid"
Mia inclined her head in that ex-
tremely polite unbelief possible TO the
finished servant Yes. Your High
ness" she agreed. demurely. and with
drew.
To Be Continued To-morro :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Continued from June %.
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1913. International News Service
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER Xiv.

a soon as Mildred had ordered
~ Steve to bring the big car she
hurried to her room and hasti-
Iy changed her clothes, putting on
the khaki suit she wore when fishing.
She was very much excited But be
fore leaving the room she glanced,
womanlike, in her mirror. Then,
hardly knowing what she was doing
she picked up a little handbag such
as women take when they go shop
ping, containing a handkerchief. a
powder rag, a small mirror and a
small purse. She rushed on the porch
and called Elmer.
Elmer" she said hurriedly. I'm
going to find Gordon. can't stand
the suspense any longer. Come II
you want to; if you don't, I'm going
alone"
"Of course. I'm going. too" ex-
claimed the boy, That's just like a
girl Didn't ! propose the scheme"
well, hurry now. and get my rifle
and revolver" cried Mildred.
That little revolver of yours is nc
good" remarked Elmer. You can
take it if you want to; I'm going to
get dads big one" And off he went
In a few minutes Steve appeared
with the car and Mildred and Elmer
climbed in Mildred with her hand
bag and revolver and Elmer with his
fathers sly shooter
rs you all gwine shootin', Miss
Mildred ?' asked Steve.
I'VE are going after Mr.. Gordon
Steve" replied Mildred, so hurry
please"
'Lordomassyi" exclaimed the col
ored boy. He turned the car quickly
and they were soon bowling along the
main road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

experience. has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums.
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
STYP- STRING ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured therefore, aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at ali druggists. or par
eel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

OF took a look around? You're sure
you were here all the time?"
"Of course" replied Dona Maria
quietly. But my maid will be up
presently and you will be welcome to
90 through these rooms"
His attention was attracted to the
trunk by q third "blam!' as the por-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
MOST DECIDEDLY NOT.
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR Miss FALIlf AZ.
am twenty -one, and a man
two years my senior has made an
appointment with me and at the
same time with my friend Would
il be fitting for me to keep it,
and also, is It proper for him to
make the appointment for the
same time and place? G. NJ. T. l.
He is flirting with you. I am sure,
and If by appointment" you mean
to meet on some street corner you
owe it TO yourself to refuse to meet
him though he were alone. Ask him
to come TO your home for you; his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Rather Slow.

Biggs-The postofice people down
here are beastly slow.
Little Miggs-I should Just think
so! Why, the check you promised to
send me ten days ago hasn't arrived
yeti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BY BECOMING A MAN.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

JEAN MISC It AIN A.
I am a boy Of twenty, and in
love with a girl two years younger
than myself. I am deeply in love
with the girl, and she doesn't care
for me How can I make her love
me? Another boy loves her, but
she doesn't love him. 7. c.
You rightly term yourself a boy,
since you are only twenty. I sug-
gest unfailing courtesy. kindness. ap-
probation and devotion, but not so
much that your attentions distract
your head and heart from the more
serious and timely task of developing
yourself into a manly man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Z for Baseball Will
INF IL IT of the ationaG

happy as a lark. seated himself at the
plano, said Second verse" and sansi
We tciH build a ootcer OF 0rassea
can it Castle Lullaby;
Drink the south lCiHd as it passes,
Lips o PODpy-yOu and I!
Youth lCiU be a friend to cheer US,
Fin our UeiHs NTH purple lCine,
Stand fOrcrer catching near as,
Lips o Poppy, maid Of mime
Pines shall luH as toitb their moan
ing;
Golden bees in golden guest
Songs 0f street. desire informing
To the rbitc fIo,cer Of your breast!
Lips o P0ppH girl Of rapture,
Nine shall be eBcHdntmeHfs pO,rer,
Substance Of mn dreams to capture
In the heart Of that tChite fIozcer!
Lips o POppV-eyes eHtrGHctng-
Maid of earth or maid Of air!
We ICiU pass the years G-ddncing
Dozen the realm Of Queen Don't
Care.
Come, the purple shades are falling!
Come! It is the Queens command!
HGrk! the nightingdles are calling
To the NeUer Hurry Land
That's very nice" said Mildred.
but suppose dad Oh. here he is
now. That you, dad?-- Oh, fine!
All I am with Mr.. Kelly and-er
Mr.. Kelly wants to speak to you a
minute. oh, now, dad, do be nice
Does he want to talk business? Ha,
ha! Yes, l believe he wants to talk
business An right; hold the wire"
Mildred clapped her hand over the
mouthpieCe and whispered excitedly:
Dad was awfully angry at first and
wouldn't speak to you, but he sudden
ly changed his mind. Now, go ahead:
don't be afraid"
tIe Asks for Mildred.
Gordon took up the receiver and
this conversation followed:
Hello. Mr. Deery! I want to
What viii you take for your prop
erty-spot CASH" interrupted Deery.
I don't want to sell, Mr.. Derry"
oh, come, come; I'll give you S2O.-
600 for it-Cash, mind you"
i couldn't think OF 1t, Mr. Deery."
| Wen, what's 1t worth, them
Come, you must have a figure"
Really, Mr.. Deery, / don't want to
| sell at any price, but II you ask me,
600" " -'''''
Two million dollars!" sputtered
! Deery. Am I talking TO a crazy
MANI Ask my daughter to come 20
the phone, please"
Just a minute, Mr.. Deery. want
TO say something very seriously.
Please listen want to ask your
permission to marry your daughter.
We love each other and"
Now / know you're crazy" Deery
broke in. call my daughter, please"
But Mr. Deery-"
mot another word. I wish to speak
to my daughter"
Mildred took the receiver from Cor
dons hand.
Hello. dad what's wrong7"
Come home at once, Mildred"
Now, dad" pleaded Mildred,
please don't be 80 angry. Gordon
| and i"
II will not hear another word; In
sist that you come home at once"
Dad, if you're going to act that
way, you'll regret it. Please tell moth
err l wish to speak to her"
Your mother is not at home and
won't be home for an hour Mildred
tell you for the last time. come home
Immediately or I'll come up there and
get you"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Turn Around and Walk. -

The guard cast his eyes upward and
when he lowered them again a six
shooter in the hand of his captor was
pointing directly at his heart.
Drop that gun, Drop IT. said
Gordon, in a low, intense tone.
The guard hesitated the fraction Of
a second and then let the weapon fall
to the ground.
Turn around and walk two steps
ahead" commanded Gordon, jumping
to his feet and seizing the guards six
shooter when his command was
obeycd.
The rest was merely routine work,
as It were
"On the run. now" ordered Gordon,
pointing to the east. Back to the
bridge, be quick about IT,"
The ex-guard started Off. and with
Gordon traversed 50 feet before NIL
bred and Elmer jumped from behind i
tree.
won't you walt for me, Gordon p"
said Mildred An instant later they
we're in each others arms.
You will have to do all the hug
ging, HoneybunCh.' whispered Cor
don i've got these two slX-shoot-
ers in my hands, but I'll make up
| for IL as soon as ! get a chance. You
are the bravest girl In the world.
| Now, come, dear. we are not out o.
! the woods yet. Good work. Elmer
Gordon turned over one of his re-
I volvers to Elmer and the procession
| started, the mountaineer leading the
/ way, followed by Gordon, holding a
| six shooter in one hand and Mildred s
| hand IN the other, and Elmer bring
| ing up the rear. Arriving at the
! bridge where Steve was waiting with
the ear, Gordon said to his prisoner
! go back to your crowd and tell
! them I'll give them "a hours to leave
| tni. mountain country, and II any ~
| you come back, I'll make you wish
/ you hadn't
THAT other mans comm up to-
| morrer." said the mountaineer. They
were the first words Gordon had ever
! heard him utter.