davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

IF you are an American you
probably have great respect
- for that American word,
hustle" ;" If you employ help, no
doubt you use that expression,
Get a hustle on. which has
been digniied by classification IN
Mr.. Bells "The Worth of
Words"
Getting a hustle on" is sup
posed TO be the first long stride
toward any success in life. It is
an excellent thing, indeed, to
feel impelled to put all your
powers into immediate action.
Every human being is a rcser-
voir of the energy which is back
of all creation. The more fully
he realizes that fact and the more
earnestly he puts that energy
into action, the more positive
and immediate are the results.
There is such a thing, however,
as everlasting The continual
hustler who never rests and
never allows any one about him
TO rest at times defeats his own
ends He breaks down with the
nervous strain of his own hurry
and causes others to break down.
Aside from these direct disas-
ters he Is the indirect cause of
innumerable accidents and mis-
fortunes, which he attributes to
I'll luck" or "carelessness" of
a4l,-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
81 g

boulevard
That be the they planting
dictionary.
The refrigeration its which
for But who have would
found the dishes comparatively
Ty Cobb director bank, yet people are
not popular in this
Jimmy Chicago for
indeterminate sentence Cruel but usual punishment
Another Barbay being up tell
Of the repulsc by Spanish troops Of Moroccan ribemen
decorations
The boiled lobster feels
of plight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
BY j. c. K. HILLS

n RIMRosE & DoCKsTADER's mnstres will appear the
Shubert next week The principals have not forgotten t.
announce that they will themselves lead the daily
street parade They joined organization the
time in ten years.
The minstrel situton
will kindly
penstve cheap artists
of
a
= Broadway
those
the Bull
The thrills" pictures will nsbiy
delights
LF HAYMAN
"a
moving pictures No
beautiful
older
Columbia
notable hghhred
other than wealthy ha bitue
FESEfE
Richardson A
= himself
Der is
nportan
overwhelming,
afoot all wish him
Owe often dsturb the life Of
William
- Madame
marry you
nova"
attractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
"DEADWooD DICKS LAST
SHOT" FIRED AT JACOBS'S

The robbery of deed grant to a
valuable mine. cold-blooded muir
der, the trials and tribuIations of a
sweet and innocent Eastern girl
among a lot of bad Western men,
and the chivalry and heroism of a
typical Western gambler form the
plot of A H. Woods latest produce
ton, "Deadwood Dicks Last Shot"
which is to be seen at Jacobs Thea
tire next week, commencing Monday
matinee, February TO-
The Introductory act contains
stirring situation. The hero, Dead
wood Dick; the villain, Buck Farren,
and the latter's accomplice. Black
Bess, the Faro Queen, indulge in
game of cards. After placing all the
ready money in his possession on the
issue of the game. Farren, who has
rung in a cold deck, raises Dick
$500.
The latter increases the sum by
$500, and in order to meet this raise,
Farren is obliged to stake mine out
of which he tricked Madge Fulton, an
unsophisticated Eastern girl. For
tune faVors Dick who wins the game
and returns the mine to Madge, whom
he loves. As the game progresses,
the situation becomes absorbing, but
not to an extent that lessons inter-
est in the exciting episodes that fol-
low The company employed by Man
ager Jacobs is said to do full justice
to the dramatic contents of the play.
Matinee every day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
"GoLD CURE" ONE OF BIG
NUMBERS AT WASHINGTON

A vaudeville program of more than
ordinary interest will be presented at
the Washington Theatre next week.
Heading the bill, beginning with
Monday matinee, is Gertrude Lee
Folsom and company in a pleasing
comedietta entitled 1.-THE Gold Cure"
Second position on the bill will be
held by Rhoda and Compton. in a
novel musical playlet, Between the
Reels" A laugh-provoking number
will be presented by the Guy Broth
ers. in comedy minstrel act.
Miss Katherine Klare, known as
the Irish Queen singer of pleas
ing personality, will also be heard.
Walton, and Brandt viii bring into
effective play their amusing re-
sources in melange of song and talk.
Brown and Mccormick, comedy aero
bats, in unique offering, will bring
10 close the first half weeks en-
tertainment
Beginning with Thursday matinee,
the program for the rest of the week
will bring forward six new acts. The
feature of this bill will be Frank
Mills Players in comedy playlet
entitled Live Wires" Cabaret night
will be continued on Tuesday, and
the very latest photo plays. with a
change daily, will round out the pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
Porter j. white, at Proctor's.

offering. The stage settings of the
five acts will be sumptuous.
In the first act, showing the concert
hall where Zaza became famous, a
stage upon stage, will be presented
to view, and If you look sharp you will
find every fixture in place on the con-
cert hall stage that are always promi-
nent on the regular one The dress
ing-room of the actress, her home in
the country, the home of her beloved
Dufrane, and the exteriors of the
Amassadeur Concert Hall will be
other masterpieces of scenic painting
Miss Brownell let's herself loose to
all the great powers which stand as
positive proof of genius. Clifford
Stork will play the part of Dufrene;
Harry B. Roche Cascarte; Joseph
Girard, the duke; Lee Sterrett, Mou-
met Pombla, the former matinee idol;
Arthur Jarrett. Rigault; Miss Sadie
Radcliffe. Aunt Rosa; Miss Mabelle
Estelle, Alice. and Nine. Dufrene,
Miss Lillian Stuart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
BIG FEATURE ACTS AT
NEWARK tiIPPODROME

The feature act at the Newark Hip
podrome for the first part of the
week. beginning on Monday, will be
Ambrocio's masterpiece, Satan, the
Drama of Humanity" and one of the
greatest four-act pictures ever pro-
duced on canvas.sThe interesting fact
in connection with this picture dis
play is that at the present time the
same photo play is being presented at
the Broadway Theatre, New York,
and the charge for seats is fifty cents,
while at the Hippodrome this picture
will be shown in identically the same
manner for the regular Hippodrome
prices, and in addition three acts of
vaudeville will be given.
The vaudeville acts will consist of,
for the first part of the week: Baker
Lynn and company, the Newark fav-
orites, in their great laughing sketch,
THE Electric Boy Two other acts
of considerable merit will fill out the
bill.
For the last part of the week, be-
ginning Thursday, another excellent
bill of vaudeville acts and first-run
photo plays will be shown. rounding
out week of the best sort of popu-
lar amusement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
ALL-STAR BURLESQUE
SSHOW AT THE GAYETY

Headed by Sam Sidman, reputed to
be one of the alaried as well
as most eminent German comedians
identified with burlesque, The Harry
Hastings Big Show presented by
the Harry Hastings Amusement
Company. comes TO the Gayety
next week, beginning Monday mat
inee, with an all-star array of come
dians, dancers, singers and players,
the first all-star organization on rec
ord in burlesque
AS a vehicle for these stars Mr.
Hastings has selected a brand-new
musical farce, THE Girl of Many
Husbands" book and lyrics by
Charles Horwitz, and the special
music composed by Joseph Nathan.
Both author and composer are said
to have outdistanced any of their
previous efforts, and the result is a
rollicking, gingery offering brimful of
laughs and interspersed with tuneful
numbers and novelty dances and ball
lets.
While laughter is the keynote of
the presentation, Mr.. Hastings knows
by long experience that feminine
charm contributes largely to the sue
cess of such an organization. and he
| has assembled what he asserts is the
champion beauty chorus of burlesque
enterprise. The chorus is also used
in the presentation of wonderful
novelty electrical ballet. and also in
a sensa tional ensemble la Corne
Dor symbolical ballet
There are also interpretations of new
and sensational dance numbers of the
turkey trot" variety, including all
its variations, by S. Lee Rose and
Katherine Noon.
While Nh sidman heads the fun
makers Of the Hastings Show, he is
not alone in the field. Thomas Coyne
who holds an enviable record as a
laugh producer, has a good share OF
the comedy to unfold. and he Is as
efferveseent as ever. while Shea and
Baldwin, stars of the recent success
THE Show Girl Edward Edwards
| Ada Abbott and Mabel Leslie. 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
ADOPTED DAUGHTER ASKS
PART OF BIG TINS ESTATE

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin an EFFORT
to establish her right as daughter to
a share in the estate of Big Tim
Sullivan, who is in a sanitarium in
Yonkers suffering from dementia'
Miss Aida v. Sullivan, Il years OLD,
of 157 East Eighty-ninth street, Will
begin an action against the relatives
of Mr.. Sullivan within the next few
days. Her attorneys are Dowsy &
Parson, of AZ Cedar street, who say
that in their opinion the proposed &C
ton by Miss Sullivan will result in
the full recognition of her rights as
daughter.
Miss Sullivan, who lives with Miss
Fitzgerald, was taken to the New
York Founding Hospital when an in
FAINT, and the records, it is said.
charged" her to Timothy D. Sui
Ivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

The new play is entitled The Ghost
Breaker" ana It Is said thai the chief
character will afford Mr.. Warner pos
sibilities equal II not superior. to his
famous characterization OF the title
character in ATLAS Jimmy Valen-
tine" with which all playgoers are
familiar The piece is described as
melodramatic farce with a touch OF
romance, and love story of absorb
ing interest. The scenic production
will, it is promised. be pictoriaiiy
beautiful and the company In sup
port of Mr.. Warner will include the
beautiful Katherine Emmett, VINO
scored a hit of prodisious proportions
during the current season in support
of Jack Barrymore in winthrop
Ames's production, The Aneirs OF
Anatol. The seat and box sale Oh
Mr.. warmers engagement will open
at the Newark Theatre box ONCE
Tuesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
MINERS TO PRESENT
NEW CENTURY GIRLS

At Miners next week, commencing
Monday, February 10, THE New
Century Girls will present one of
the most, as well as the largestaeom-
panies ever organized to present bur-
lesque, and has as the leading come
dian. Ted Burns, known from coast
to coast.
The principal ingredient in The
New Gentry Girls" is fun, and the
audience will be kept in one roar of
laughter.
Then there are THE New Century
Girls" themselves, as sweet a bunch
as ever struck the city. and who
can MARBLE and dance exceedingly
we'll
"A Busy Day at Union station"
New Years Eve at the Century
Club" and THE Lords Reception
from the pen of Ted Burns. will be
the vehicles used to display the abili-
ties of the comedians, condolences
and captivating sirens.
Among the principals will be found
Charles Saunders. Ralph Rockway,
the Metropolitan four, composed of
Irving Blackman. Murray Weston,
=
Marie Fisher, known as the handsom-
est girl in burlesque and Pearl Reid,
the dainty little singer.
As an added special feature the
company carries the Golden Gate
champion, Lottie Mayer, known as
the Diving Queen" who will appear
at every performance in marvellous
feats of aquatic daring, There will
be a diving contest on Monday eve
ming which will be open to all and
which carries challenge of $500 with
il.
Miners Country Store" (the orlgi-
nab viii open Oh Tuesday as usual;
George Bothner will put on Two
wrestling bouts on Wednesday,
Thursday is cabaret night. and Fri
day night Miners real amateurs will
disport themselves. Next attraction,
THE Dandy Girls -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
"ZAZA" TO BE PLAYED AT
PAYTON'S ORPHEUM HERE

As fine a production as has been
footlighted here this season viii be
"Zaza" at the Orpheum Theatre next
week.
The numerous characters in this
play, which was the starring vehicle
of Mrs. Leslie Carter for six seasons
under the management of David Be
lasco, gives ample opportunity not
only to Miss Mabel Brownell. but to
all the capable players of the Corse
Payton Stock Company to display
their histrionic powers.
No emotional role in which the
charming young leading woman OF
the Payton forces has appeared COM
pares with "Zaza" as a means of ex-
plotting her uncommon ability and ar
tistry in deineating character. There
fore, the management noted for it's
painstaking attention to detail, has
made elaborate preparations for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

of polished Representatives of the
larger field of dramatic effort All
of them have been identified in the
past with some of the most note
worthy successes on the American
stage during the past decade, and in
their initial engagement in vaudeville
they bring with them all the art, all
the experience and all the distinction
their place in serious drama has
given them. In essaying to find favor
with patrons of vaudeville they have
found in MIR. Kaufmann's delightful
paylet vehicle that is peculiarly
adapted TO their resources and one
that affords them rare opportunity
for the employment of their talents.
Quite as prominent place on the
bill viii be accorded to Porter J..
White. who heads his own little com
pany of clever players in presenting
Oliver Whites forceful reflection on
New York social life in the comedy
satire entitled Scandal"
Others who will add to the attrac-
.tiveness of the bill will include Les
lie Grossmith. brother Of George
Grossnith. who is said to be quite
las talented as his resourceful rela-
I've His offerings viii consist for
the most part Of what has come 20
be known as ''pianologues, but as
such they are distinctly different in
their appeal from the brand of con-
ltemporaneous effort along that line.
Ills local engagement will mark his
first American appearance in vaude-
vile. -
He will be associated on the bill
/ with sucli talented entertainers as
Conlin, Steele and Carr. who viii pre-
/ sent odd bits of musical comedy;
fCrouch and WEIGH, one of the live
th6st pair Of fun-makefs on the
boards. Kenney. Nobody and Plat,
/ IN their hilarious skit entitled Mr..
Nobody" Cunningham and Marion,
IN breezy conversational act; John
my Johnston, the popular virtuosO
/ ocallst, in a novel musical offer
! ing: Ward and Weber, in terp-
sichorean novelty entitled "A Min
strel Boys Conception of Art. the
J Ransdell trio. eccentric and graceful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
"wAY DOWN EAST" FEB. II

out OF the kaleidoscope and
ephemeral showing of farce ana
music, play and fervid drama that
deluEe the stage season after sea-
son there arises an occasional pro-
duction that holds its place through
many years for the simple heart.
gripping and soul-stirripg tenor OF
its message or the powerful natural
ness of its character and their hold
upon the primary emotion. Such a
play is William A. Bradys great
New England classic, Way Down
East" which has lived through 50
many seasons without falling into
the discard or dropping out OF the
first-cIass playhouses, and which VIII
be seen again in this city this season
on February II at the Shubert
Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

The highest standard of entertain
ing merit is reflected in the various
offerings that will form the double
bill of attractions to be placed on
view at the Lyric Theatre, in Mar
llet street during the coming week
During the first half of the week the
dominant attraction viii be Emmett
WEIGH and company in a tabloid mu-
steal comedy. During the latter half
the week, beginning Thursday,
The Love Trust" which is said to
ave monopoly on tuneful music,
droll witticisms and humorous con-
ceits, will assume headliner distinc-
ton. The photo plays will continue
throughout the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
MANY NOTED PLAYERS
TO APPEAR AT PROCToR'S

Among the offerings arranged for
presenta ton at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre next week special signi-
ficance attaches to the appearance in
the local home Of vaudeville of three
prominent players of the legitimate
stage. They are John Glendenning,
Beverly Si,sraves and Macy Harlan.
and they viii have the support of a
carefully selected company in the
presentation of Jay Kaufmanns dra
matte novelty entitled "Imagina-
ton
Few engag ements in the local
theatre during recent years have
commanded the attention attracted
~ the joint appearance Of this trio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
BREAKER" FEB. II

The attraction at the Newark Thea
tire for the week beginning Monday,
February II, will be II. B. Warner in
new play by Charles Goddard a
well-known New York newspaper
man, and Paul Dickey. The attrac-
ton will be sponsored by Maurice
Campbell, whose managerial efforts
have hitherto been identified with the
tours of Miss Henrietta Crosman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

corded by many the honor of being
the most beautiful woman in bur-
lesque, add brilliance to the cluster
of stars assembled for this notable
organization.
Country store Monday, wrestling
Thursday, amateurs Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
CORNELL DANCE LAW

ITHACA, N. Y. Feb. s.-The
grapevine" tango" turkey trot"
and other dances were ordered barred
at the Cornell Junior prom" last
night by the university authorities
under severe penalties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

dancers; Anna Chandler, the inimita-
Bile coon shouter," and Louise Stick
ney's circus, one of the daintiest of
animal acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

MAN loves but once" and he loves
her more if she reads the ads and
buys where she is invited to save
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

Raney's Jungle Films the Newark Primrose and Dock
stader at Shuberts, "Zaza" at Orpheum-Proctor Hip
podrome, Miner, Gayety and Other Houses Bills Superb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
WEST INDIES

New S. $. Guiana" and other steamers
fortnighuy for st. Thomas. St, croix. st.
Kits, Antigua, Guadaloupe Dominica, Mar
Unique, ST. Lucia. Barbados and Demarara-
For fun Information apply to A. 70. OUT
ERBRIDGE & CO., Agents Quebec s. s. Co.
COOK & son. 245 and 1850 Broadway, 28l
s<f D53 Filth av.. ". T.. or any Ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
EXCURSIONS
Go Bermuda

Tours. inc. Hotels, shore Excursions. Low
est Rates. 8. S. "BERMUDIAN" (the ship
Wednesday 10 a. m Twin screw, 10. s15
tons displacement. Submarine signals:
orchestra; wireless. Record trip 80 hours 20
minutes Fastest, newest and only steamer
landing passengers at the dock In Bermuda
without transfer S. s. "ORATAVA," 10, 003
tons displacement; sails every Tuesday. be-
ginning February 4th Tickets interchange
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
Do You Want
Then

You are interested in the offer printed
below. If you earnestly desire to get
the news about what is going on out
on the firing line, you can get La
FOLLETT'S and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
Forums Telling.

Fortune telling is almost as old as
the human race. We have no knowl-
edge Of the time when or place where
1t originated. We only know that the
practice was in vogue as far back as
we can 60. Some claim that 1t bad its
beginning with the Chaldeati astrolo-
gers, who claimed that they were able
to foretell the future by aid Of the
planets. The oldest Of the nations
were familiar with the practice. and
by the gypsies it has been carried all
over the world. 1t is perfectly natural
for man to want to know about tomor-
row and next year. and 1t required but
little effort on his part to listen to for
tune tellers To this day the business
is carried on with profit by the gypsies
and others who impose upon the Gre
dulity Of the superstitious.-New York
American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
SANDMAN BAGPIPES.
80 Exhausting That Nearly All Who
Played Them Died Young.

30 txhausting mat nearly All VINO
Played Them Died Young.
Bagpipes are the Bulgarian national
instrument. Until lately the servants
who waited on the Turkish grand
grand vizer In Constantinople were
mutes. though not. as in former times,
persons specially mutilated, but chill
dren born deaf and dumb. They used
q language of signs, with a special ges-
ture to describe the representative OF
each nation. To indicate the Bulgarian
agent they initiated a man playing on
the bagpipes. 1t was not the Bulga-
rians who invented the pipes. however.
They are among the oldest OF musical
Instruments. An ancient gem shows
Apollo with them, and two Instruments
In the book of Daniel are believed to
have been bagpipes.
The bagpipes range not only In time
from Apollo and the Bible to the pres
ent day. but geographically from Chi
M to Spain and Great Britain. Eng
land is said to have given them to
Scotland. One country, however. final
~ lost a peculiarly severe form OF the
instrument. This was the Sandman
.1annedda," which had three pipes, all
placed in the piper's mouth. and was
played by rubbing strips Of wax up
and down over the holes.
The work was SO exhausting that
nearly all the pipers died young. In
1S45 George Burdett came across one
who had survived to the age OF eighty
But he was the last Of the lannedds
players. and when he died the instru
ment was played no more. - Chicago
| Npwa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
Oueer Bits From India.

In "Omens and Superstitions OF
Southern India" Edgar Thurston. the
author. says:
ION one occasion. when was In
camp at Coimbatore. the oddes ia
borers,. being afraid Of my evil eye
refused to fire a new kiln OF bricks for
the new club chambers until had TAX
en- my departure. On another occasion
| caught hold Of ladle to show my
friend Dr. Rivers what were the fra
grant contents Of pot In which all
odde woman was cooking the evening
meal On returning from walk we
heard a great noise proceeding from
the odde men. who had meanwhile re-
turned from work. and found the wo-
man seated apart on rock and sob
bling. She had been accommodated
not because | touched the ladle. but
because she had afterward touched the
pot"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
A Champion Boro.

.T used to know a man." says ABE
Peters, .'who was the worst bore
ever met He used to stop me when
ever he met me and start with line OF
talk. generally about himself. and stay
with me for an hour or more. He was
an absentminded man and had habit
of catching hold of button OF my
coat and holding on to that while ne
talked. He would hang on to that but
ton and just ramble on and on till l
was nearly ready for the bughouse.
One day a happy thought struck me.
| got out my knife quietly and cut the
button off and slipped away He Kept
right on talking. An hour later a
friend of mine came along and found
the bore still standing there, with the
button between his fingers and talking
about the year of the big snow IN Mich
ignn. He hadn't noticed that was
gone."-Topeka Capital.