davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

At the International Students Con-
gress held in Ithaca, New York, last
month. Spain was represented by the
Count of st. Stephen de Canongo a
noble descendant Of the O'sullivan
Beares house in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

The city of Washington has good
many things to its credit, and the
fact that its residents do not care to
read the productions of Tom Watson's
fertile imagination, adds another link
to its chain Of virtues.
The sale and distribution Of his
magazine and publications In the na.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
PUZZLED.
From the Ave Maria.

From the Ave Maria.
Does God go home in the summer
time?"
A little girl asked one day;
They've closed our church since the
first of June,
And the minister's gone away.
II can't understand why God should
leave
In the long, dry summer heat,
When He lives all year, and waits and
waits
In that church across the street."
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

It is reported that a company has
been formed with capital Of 100000
to make films embracing all that is
Catholic in the world.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

Two very important assignments, or
changes in station. Of officers Of the
United States Navy have just been
announced by the Navy Department,
viz: detaching Chaplain William Hen
ry 1ronsides Reaney. the senior of the
Catholic Chaplains, from the battle.
ship Utah" and sending him to the
Training Station at Newport, Rhode
Island.
The other change is that detaching
Chaplain Louis Paul Rennolds from
the battleship Nebraska" and assign
ing him to duty at the Naval Training
Station at Saint Helena, Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Both of these Catholic officers are
among the best known in the CORDS
Of Chaplains. .z. s..,. d.
Father Reaney, who recently cele-
brated his silver jubilee as priest,
was born in New York on July 81,
1868, and was appointed to the Navy
from Maryland, on March IA, 1892.
On February 20, 1912, he attained his
present rank of Captain (Which is the
highest grade a chaplain may hold in
the United States Navy.)
Chaplain Reaney's 81 years service
in the Navy has been about equally
divided between sea and shore service.
In his new field of duty he sue.
ceeds another Catholic Chaplain, Fa.
Their Joseph M. F. McGinty, who is
at present in Europe on sick leave.
Father Rennolds, who goes to an
other training station, located at Nor.
folk. Virginia. is a Marylander and
was appointed to the Navy on Janu-
airy 81, 1900. He was born on De.
cember 26, 1867.
Before entering the service, he was
an assistant at Saint Matthew's
Church, in Washington. Chaplain
Rennolds reached the rank of com.
mander on August %, 1907. .....
In assigning both of these officers
to duty at big training stations the
Catholic Chaplains have been recog-
nized and rewarded.
The duty of a chaplain is always
important, and particularly so at a
training station where the personnel
is made up of apprentice seamen, and
it is here the latter form a liking OF
dislike for the service, and their
future career is shaped.
The influence of chaplain over
these boys is most important. and
the practical talks on temperance, dis
cipline and obedience to superiors
have had their good effect.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

two weeks unrecognized.
The trainmen were witnesses before
Mr.. Groehl. who also examined the
nurses who were with the representa-
tive during his last days.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

School, Chicago, 1905-07, and then he
went as Assistant Professor in Greek
to Adelphi College.
Rev. Charles A. Dubray, 8. NJ, Phi.
D., will be Instructor in Philosophy.
He is well known at the University,
obtaining the degree of s. T. B. from
the same in 1899, and Phi. d. in 1903.
. DR.. Dubray was Professor of Phil
osophy at Marist College in 1899. and
is the author of Elementary hiloso.
ply"
Rev. Francis Michael O'Reilly,
s. T. D., is to be Instructor in Dog
matte Theology. He has his A. B.,
st. Francis College, New York, 1905;
S. T. B., the Catholic University Of
America, 1910, and 8. T. L. in 1911:
also s. T. D. from Institute Angelica,
Rome. 1912.
Otto J. Rainier, A. NJ, Instructor In
Mathematics, received the A. B. in
1910 and A. M. in 1912 from Canisius
College, where he was afterwards Pro
lessor of Mathematics from 1911 to
1912, when he went in the same capac-
ity to d'Youville College.
Aloysius John McGrail, A. B., In
structor in Chemistry, comes from
Harvard College, where he received
his A. B. In 1918.
John L. Ulrich, Phi. D., Instructor
in Psychology. received his s. B. in
1908 and M. s. in 1909 from the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania, and Phi. D.
in 1913, from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Maurice Patrick Doran, G. E., In
structor in Civil Engineering, is from
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Rev. DR.. Heinrich Schumacher, Pro.
lessor of the New Testament, comes
from the German College in Rome
("The Anima') where he was the
Vice Rector. ...
The addition of the above named
professors adds greatly to the already
notable body Of scholars on the staff
Of the Catholic University, which has
no superior either individually or col
lectively anywhere. Fifteen per cent
Of the students of the University and
a large number of the new ones enter
ing are non-Catholics, who are quick
to appreciate It's unsurpassed advan.
tages.
DR.. Thomas J. Shahan, it's rector,
Is recognized as one of the foremost
educators of the country, and has done
much to advance the standing and
prestige Of the institution. His part
in making Washington great educa-
tional center has been equally great.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
A Doctor Recommend. ~

Louisville. KY, August, 1912.
Since about seven years was 80 ter.
ribly nervous, that could not sleep; had
to walk the floor all night. Finally I con-
suited DIR. Carpenter and he Recommended
the use OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic.
Of which the first bottle had the desired
effect. as 1t gave me immediate relief:
also to a great many others to whom I
recommended the Tonic; it helped.
Mrs. Mary Funk.
=, Mrs: Ida Dutton, of Upton, Ind. sayn
that Pastor K6enig's Nerve Tonic ia
filled Its mission in her case, as she was
troubled from nervousness since az years
so that could not sleep or ret rest
IN any other way and had pain ali over
mr.: s. A. Higgins writes from 90,
High st.. Paris. KY, that he recon-
will praise 1t. Oh"
PRPR A Valua bio Book on Ner-
kOAL vous Diseases and Sample
Fn bottle to any sddress. Poor, %.
] Ut66 ients also let the medicine free.
Prepared by REV. FATHER KoENlo.
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now BY the
KoENlG MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
&c w. Lake Street, near Dearborn
Bold By Dru1aists at 81 per bottle. for S.
Large Siss. Sl.75i s Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
PILGRIMAGE
Is DESCRIBED

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

In that church across the street"
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

England, and is at present completing
a new biography of Saint Francis OF
Assist, for which he has been gather.
ing material for years. OF his liter.
airy work, the Dublin Review has this
to say: Father Robinson writes in
three dimensions not always found
In combination: breadth of vision,
depth Of erudition, and brevity of
statement"
DR.. John B. O'Connor, who was
ranking professor in the classical de-
partment of Adelphi College, Brook
lyn, N. Y, comes as Associate Pro-
Y lessor Of Greek Language and Litera-
ture. 1857
DR.. O'Connor was born in Duagh
Kilmorne, Ireland, and was educated
lat Downside Collegesss, England. He
studied law and was admitted to the
I bar, but never practiced. He received
the following degrees: A. B. Rochester
sUniversity. 1897; Phi. D. Princeton
4 University. 1908. He was Instructor
Nh Latin, Boston College. 1ss9.s0; In
structor In Greek and Latin, st. And.
rows Seminary, Rochester, N. Y,
Z 1S9G97; Instructor in Latin and
& Greek, Boys Classical School, Roch.
II. I'D 1ss7-1so5; Instructor in
stsst History. University High
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
my WIFE" SCORES
AT WASHINGTON

An unusually good vaudeville bill
is holding. forth at the Washington
Theatre in Washington street this
week Six good acts interspersed
with motion pictures make up the
bill for the first half Of the week.
Tomorrow night-New Years Eve
the performance will continue until
after midnight.
Romair and Ward are seen In an
excellent talking and singing special
ty. Arthur Riby delights with line
of black face comedian jokes and
talks, my Wife, comedy sketch
which was well received, Is present.
ed by Julia Edwards and Company
Newkirk and Leslie are good singers
and dancers. special feature at
the washington this week Is a re-
fined singing act entitled THE Girls
from the Golden West" Busch
Brothers present a pleasing novelty
act. On New Years Day the bill will
be changed. The headliner will be
"Stageland," comedy sketch with
ten people in the cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

and the fact that aE the end OF your
famous Down on De Old Swanee"
song and dance speciality you we're
slightly winded, and did not care 10
respond to an encore, made us want
10 rise Yin our seats and tie you that
all OF your "two-year-old put to-
gether can never, never supply lst
what you have given us so faithfully
for years and years.
MIR. Pr mrose has as agile n raif Of
minstrel legs as any man would care
to watch. The years have sUt tightly
on his limbs, even II THEY'VE loft their
trace on his sunny couu'ennncs.
As to the show itself7 ! advise you
to go and see for yourself. Tho :
gregation OF funny men includes
Happy Jack" Lambert, Tom Brown,
Jack Carter. Eddie Kennedy Frank
Arlington and Bobby Allen. And
among the singers are Raymond
WylIe. Harry r. Sievers. George Fl.
Thurston. Reginald Merville. Oscar
Sidney. Harry j. Webster Johnny
Foley, Johnny Murphy. VIII H. Starr.
Victor Forrest, Thomas Alton. Wal
ter Remington. Richard Tomkins,
William ellison. Frederick CARPENTER.
George Dynan Edward Warner.
James Stuart, Frank Norwood, Lon
Hudson and Lester Miller.
Featured on the bill and rightly 80
Is RAYMOND Wylie. who is the posses
sor of a marveiouslv true faisetto
voice He sang the Miserere from III
| Trovafore," Dear Old Girl" my
Hero" from 1.-The Chocolate Soldier
and several other numbers with ex-
auisite ease. his voice rising without
strain to heights that have madt
natural-voiced SINGERS famous. Han
| nv Jack" Lambert's singing OF sew
erai ragtime numbers was full of vim
and good humor. and won encores for
| the energetic Young man.
Wholly CONFUSING was the imita.
ton Of a country band by quartet
OF singers, Sidney Webster, Mervills
and Starr The playing was done
with their vocal apparatuses and ths
sounds that they created '-'e-o true
enough to village band ideals TO make
the most blase theatre goer weep
And It's all passing. But one Trims
/ we'n guarantee. will we not? Ant
| that Is
| Resolved. that as long as Mr.. Prim-
| rose and MT nocksta1er elect to re
main In minstrelfv we VIII b. ''oiii
| there" to receive the full benefit Of
! their endeavors to niease
For thew are worth while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
NEW YORK THEATRES

REENEy's THIRD AvENUE-vaude-
vile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Musical com
edy).
LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING Tues
day evening: Bernard Shaw's "The
Philnnderer."
LoN0ACRE--"Nfiole."
LYcHUM-"The Land OF Promise"
LYRIC--"High links (musical comedy.
MANHATTAN OPERA BoUsE--"Hop o.
MY Thumb"
MAxINE HLLIOTT--"we Are Seven"
whimsical comedy
INTERCOLLEGIATE
MINERS PROPLE-"AmericanB Beauties. -
MINHR's BRONx-"The Liberty Girls"
MURRAY HILL--Mner's big Frolic."
NEW AMSTERDAM-''The Little Cafe
musical comedy.
OLYMPIA--"Girls from the Follies."
rHIII.TPs--"Two Lots In the Bronx
tniusical comedy.
pIAYHOUsE--"Thing That Count
PRINCEss--Five short plays drama and
comedy
pROsPECT--"The Arm Of the Law
REPUBLIC-'The lTempersmental Jour
ney" comedy.
ROYAL-"Rachel."
sHUBERT--Forbes Robertson.
sPooNER THEATRE-"Life's Shop Win
dow"
THIRTY-NINTH sTHEET-"At Bay"
wALLACK's-"Grump comedy.
WEST END--"rhe Lure"
INTER GARDEN--"The Pleasure Seek
ers (mus.cal comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
BY ADELINr cARRIoK WELLS

BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS
Feelings mtngle when one watches
a minstrel performance today.
This Is something that is passing"
whispers voice. while one watches
them at the Newark Theatre; when
these men. with their loyalty to min
strel traditions. have passed on. there
vii. be no minstrels."
Upon which we proceed to watch
more attentively than before. no ing
that the grouping. gestures attitudes
gr.maees and even the dancing steps
are exactly those that long, long ago
we came to accept as essentials OF
minstrelsy II is true that some of
the two year-olds," TO quote ''Unc e.
George Primrose, attempt to present
various ragtime steps, but We pass
them by little impatiently They
are of vaudevil e. not OF m nstrelsv.
It is vaudev lie that has stolen along
the trail of minstrelsy an usurped
much of It's territory. Time was
when the world was minstrel mai.
but that was before variety" took It's
proper place in the scheme of things
theatrical, and vaudeville bega0 Its
upward rise. There are several leai-
ers OF mlnstrelsy In this country 70
whom the traditions of their ca ling
are sacred The old ways are their
ways, and they viii have none OF the
new. And-bus enough OF philoso-
phtzing.
This seasons offering OF Primrose q
Docksta der is exactly what one should
expect who has known and loved the
work OF these two humorists In other
how many other--seasone Mr.. Dock
-tader's work rs marked by solemn
unction that convulses whether or no
His voice hos become sadly husky hut
who cares when his every facie' con-
torticn % the essence of drollery
"Docksta derisms' this year revolve
ground Unc' George, who. as you
know. is none other than the beloved
wr Primrosa Mr. pockstader reveals
some remarkable charters in the life
of that hard workin" minstre' man
displaying In the telling mock sym
pathy and understanding that wou'd
move a stone image TO tears of glee.
AS to Uncle George, he ought to
,,now that Newark loves him. because
we welcomed him heartily before ever
',e said word. and noted with Jumps
m our threats that the most generous
publications. of burnt cork could no
longer hide the touches of time. hut
ve love v'~'-k'ea. TIrcle George,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

soets production
lime Handes submest Messiah" at
Wallace
The 0thea Phne of the party and what said was
Thank goodness againi anybody
that
onyou million
you're Paradise
dozen dramas"
To thinking Devo right The word amen contains
but four letters yet the chorus of h voices accompanied by the splendid
Newark marvellous
that required fully eight minutes eamut from the a. to the
M which finally reached In majescay triumphant burst of sound
IT indosing
that wonderful amen" without fuller explanation shall ndeavo
% describe This actually conjured picture
clearly visible mental the entire Of the singing
All that is needed is to reproduce that picture
nne Tha IL how tb .smna started Soon Il gained in volume bout
dr the turbulent
resOunded like the crash of shields
tourney
pillar rather Jacobs ladder
with ascending and descending swinging cen
including audience and incense
And then that the triumphant closed the song
vision which had magicay out of
threads of magn
Do you wonder that
with and said something about the amen being the limit
perhaps will be able to decide
A LrHoueH its effect
"a the SOLOS ary ~ u Dn Ed s" h Emu zen ana Samuel
we're sung by Tom pans aa @ Godon and
Marshall Miss Grace Northrup know too
of the technique nuances
execution each instance can merely
bear witness that in the gross the en upon me was ad 90
hesitate the keeness OF the gancaon all n0o me
province shall permit the
mag blind
shortcomings And the
point these oraoOs in their original purpose
peredes to be at dramatic
I like
the word pardoned as spelled
letter 20 is musical than e. ne was guilty OF
q
Also it seems to me- that
degree of dramatic FIRE This was wholly
barely limited at the solos Of Miss
Northrup n a degree. of Miss volckmann
repression and the sostH merely
tradition
although there doubt that
sublime THE Messiah too sacred be
nevertheless will
conceded
tctiveness addIt of dramatic j
glad able
aor
The Phistne characteristic HE worked
ubjoned And ngenty and
seemingly inspired this both
right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
MUSICAL COMEDY
HIT At ORPHEUM

Musical comedy Is the offering Of
the Brownell- Stork Stock Company at
the Orpheum Theatre this week
Alma, Where Do You Live?" Is the
piece selected for the holiday week,
and taking into consideration the
many difficulties met with IN Stork
presentation, was very well Played
yes. and sung.
Alma Is the adoption from the Ger
man piece, which was presented In
New York for an entire season, ana
tells the story of an innocent Frensn
boy who comes to Paris to hear h 9
adopted fathers will read. He Is left
the bulk of the estate with the pro-
yiso that he neither fall In love or
propose within twenty four hours
after the reading of the will The Inn
mediate relatives of the deceased
scheme to get the money from the
hoy. Pierre LIE Peach, and enlist the
services of Alma, French milliner
who Is sought for by nearly men
who see her
Alma falls In love with Pierre. AMI
to protect him agrees to a,d the
schemers. In this she succeeds. and
Immediately after the time lis up
Pierre. who has fallen in love with
Alma. proposes When the notary
comes the plotters learn that they
have failed and Alma and Pierre, arm
In arm, bid them good-by.
Miss Brownell as Alma was very
clever and gave an excellent interpre-
tatlon of the pretty French milliner
Her singing of Anna. Where Do You
Liver" was encored repeatedly
AS Pierre lie Peach, Clifford Stork
was very good, and the expression of
innocence on his face as he made his
first entrance convulsed the audience
with laughter
The hit of the evening was made by
Joseph Sweeney In the part of Piquant.
the detective, and lightning changes
before the audience, figurat'vely
speaking, "brorght down the house"
Others in the cast who aided In
making the musical comedy a success
were Mabelle Estelle, as Germanse
Martin; Myra Dean. as Louise. the
housemaid; Charlotte Wade Daniels.
in the role OF Anto,nette Theobold
Martins wife: Grant Erwin. as Theo-
rold Martin; Edward Van Sloan, play
ing CASTOR Duval; James r Garey
as Renault. a notary; J. Russell Web
ster. as Dunoir. minister; Bonita
Sorra, in the role of Flerrette, Alma 3
maid, and Edmond Soraghan, as
Count Bolwario.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

AcADEMY--"Aladdin Matinee daily az
noon and p. m. RIP Van Winke
nj night.
AsToR--"seven Keys to Baidpate"
comedy.
RELAsCO-"The Secret"
BOoTH-"Pruneil" (Fantasy).
BRONX OPERA HOusE-"Magsie Pep
per"
cAsrNo-Anna Held Jubilee Company.
coHAN--"Potash and Perlmutter."
cOLuMBIA-"Bon Ten Girls"
ooMEDy-"The Marriage Game" Com
edy).
ooRT-"peg o. My Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION - "The Man inside"
(Drama).
EDEN MUsEE---New waxworks,
ELTINGE-"Within the Law" (Drama).
EMPIRE--"Tante." Comedy.
FoRTY-EI0BTH sTREEr-"roday."
Drama.
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"The Strange Woman"
GARRICK-"Madam President" (Baree
comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Bunty Pulls
the Strings"
eLoBE-"The Madcap Duchess" tmu-
steal comedy.
HARLEM OPERA HousE-"Mendei
Bells"
HARRIs--"Adele." Musical comedy.
HIPPODROME - "America. "(Musicsi
spectaclel.
HUDsON-"Genera John Regain" Com
edy).
HuRTiG q sEAMON's-"Great Star and
Garter Show"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henrietta"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

M@LDAY @IrY
WONDER HORN IN
KEENEY PROGRAM

The bill for New Years week at
Keeney's Theatre is In keeping with
the high-class acts shown week after
week at this popular playhouse, with
few extras thrown in for good
measure. Good bills bring the
crowds" has been the motto since the
house opened, and, quot ng the man
agement the same high-class novel
ties In the vaudeville field will con-
tinue, the house being booked many,
many weeks in advance.
The headliners, THE Scotch Re-
vue," was all that 1t called for. A
big number, full of Scotch melodies
charmngly sung, and Scotch dances
gracefully danced. The sketch Is a
whole Scotch comic opera in BREATH
less perfection. Ten performers or
rather artists impart lif to a setting
of highland scenery suggesting sum-
mer In the higher attitudes of Bonnie
Scotland.
Japanese Dolls" a sketch, carried
of second honors for the evening. The
four Japanese girls In the act are the
prettiest of their race ever seen on
the stage, and they were very clever
on the trapeze. The Jap dwarf that
was also a part of the act Was q
genuine imported comedian.
Hunters, we mean sportsmen of the
gun. should see the act put on by
Walters's dogs. Posing is their spe-
cialty, and not even the muscles In
their well groomed bodies culver as
, they stand in the poses commanded
by their master The statuary they
represent is both picturesque and arr
tistic. a decided novelty is the act OF
Anna Saulter. who jigs and dances
while she plays the violin.
Phacial Armand is an artist who
shows one instant changes what the
great characters of history and other
lands look like. ED Saunders. fresh
from his triumphs at the Princess
Theatre, in New York, made another
big hit last night w tn his songs and
acting. He was recalled many times.
e. J. Moore, a magician of the mod
ern type, was also very good
Dotson and Gordon. in a singing
and dancing turn different from any
thing of It's kind In vaudeville, con-
| tribute strongly to the high class bill.
To finish up what might be termed
a delightful meal the pictures are
served out on the installment plan
and helps to break the monotony of
things. What's next at Keeney's Is
what their patrons are saying to
themselves week after week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
Has Annals
LAUGHTER BUBBLES OUT OF
TEARS IN FAMILY CUPBOARD

rang ng from love and jealousy 20 the
light and care-free gayety that domi-
nate stage people in real life. and she
is equally good In all OF them
Mr. Ardell, W tn his breezy manner,
his quick repartee and his up-to-the.
minute slang. had his audience In good
humor all the time he was on the
stage. His little sketch at the piano
In the third act Is one of the cleverest
bits seen In long time. Inc dentally,
Mr.. Ardell plays his own music. II
you don't believe II you can buy a
copy of IL In the lobby of the theatre
on your way home.
William Morris, as Charles Nelson,
the husband, who, neglected at home
through the social aspirations of his
wife and ch ldren, turns to another,
Kitty May. made a deep impression
on the audience by his earnest acting
So did Miss olive Harper Thorne. as
the wife, who had no time to devote
to her home
John Bowers, as Kenneth Nelson,
he sen, who Kitty May. to revenge
herself on the father after he has
;corned her, beguiles into an offer of
marriage and then repents 1t, was
pleas ng.
In his stronger scenes Mr. Bowers
tcted with repression and made good
N situat ons that could have easily
oeen spoiled by overacting. Frank
Hatch. as Jim Clarity. a cab driver,
and uncle of Kitty May, was funny,
md furnished surprise when he be-
anne the pianist for the lmpromptu
rehearsal of Leroy and Kitty May
A clever piece of work was that of
Frank Andrews as Potter, the butler
VI the Nelson family and "ehaperone''
~ Kenneth, the son. in his wilder
moments. Another neat bit was that
{ Miss Georg'ana Teller, as the tele-
ohone operator. Her work war
natural, even to the trill she put on
her threes and the big wad of gum
she persisted In masticatng
THE Family Cupboard" tells story
OF home lfe that will hit with
startling truth in many q home today.
Every husband and wife should see
I, for they will both have something
to think about after they leave the
theatre. And it will not be a mo-
mentarly impression, either, for the
lesson of "The Family Cupboard"
sinks in deep. You will think of 1t
often. long after you have witnessed
the rlay.