davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Adele Richie, queen Of song, con-
tinues to charm audiences at PROC
tors. Tom Nawn, In the CoIese
Coach" also reaps rich harvests OIL
applause at each performance. Nor,
when praise is handed out should
"In the Barracks" a superb military
musical comedy, be omitted. And in
this connection It Is but right also
10 mention Lazwell and Rowland,
wh,rlwind dancers; George Van and
Joe Schenck and. last. not least, Her
berts with his wonderful loop the
loop" dogs.
The sixteen Japanese wrestlers, in
Guiding the amazingly clever Al
Kishi, the sixteen-year-old girl who
jiu-jitsus strong men, hurting them
about like rag dolls, are declared to
be one of the most interesting fea-
lures so far seen at Keeney's Theatre.
Sharing equal honors with them is
Miss Rosita Mantilla, the maid of
mystery" whose dancing entranced
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and her guests
at the famous ''fairyland ball'' in
Newport last summer.
Miss Oracle Emmett is the central
figure of one Of the most beautiful
sketches ever produced at the Wash
ington Theatre. Her performance
stands out prominently even on bill
which is replete with unusually ex-
cellent features.
The Lyric may Justly be proud of
it's two programs this week. Neverthe-
less, It promises to eclipse all past
performances by the splendors of the
bills next week.
broadway Jones'" which is coming
to the Newark Theatre next week, is
George M. Cohan's latest play. and the
myriad of followers of this gifted
young man will rejoice in the fact
that It Is the biggest hit that has been
produced in recent years. There is o
genuineness about this piece Of stage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
GEORGE M. CONAN HERE
IN "BROADWAY JONES'

At the Newark Theatre for the last
three days of next week. commencing
with matinee at o'clock, George M.
Cohan and his own company VIII
present Mr.. Cohan's American play,
'Broadway JONES'" comedy tnat
found great favor last season in New
York and Chicago, where 1t enjoyed
long runs. a.,
George M. Cohan is perhaps the
most popular author-actor on the
American stage, a distinction that has
been won not alone by the products
of his pen, but by his general stage
deportn1ent, which has endeared MN
to a following unusual in the annals
of the theatre.
THE reason of the popularity of
his plays is not difficult to discover
Possessed of a technical knowledge
of the stage through having been
practically born upon it, George M.
Cohan's writings invariably attract
attention because of their distinctly
human appeal, as well as to the fact
that while he strives to excite our
laughter, the effort is not attained
nv a. resort to coarseness or vulgarlty.
The cleanliness of Cohan's comedies
in their greatest recommendation, ana
In none of them has this wholesome
ness prevailed to a greater degree
than In broadway Jones'
George M. Cohan's engagement mere
will be his farewell as an actor TO the
local stage. 1t Is announced that he
will continue to present himself In
.'Broadway Jones" in the larger cities,
not vet visited, until the end of Feb
ruary 1914, after which 1T is his inten-
tion to devote his entire time to writ
ing.
The broadway Jones' company
consists of the same players who have
supported the author-actor since the
play was originally produced, and IN
cbudes his father and mother, jerry j.
and Helen F. Cohan; Edith Luckett,
Ada Gilman, Mary Murphy George
Eparsons, William Walcott, -Dahiel
rms, John Klendon, tletcher mar is,I
ley, M. J. Sullivan ana others. tne
yngular matinee on Saturday will be-
sI. DIX o'pIopk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
0ueerest of Trades.

Mr.. Chesterton once wrote q book
called 1.-THE Club of Queer Trades.
One of the queerest trades in real life
is that of the elderly South London
man who stands daily at a very con-
gested crossroad and assists children
over the thoroughfare. Some sixteen
years ago he started this occupation
out of sheer benevolence. and has been
doing 1t ever since. The small sums
and the Christmas gifts he receives
from the parents of the children serve
to exc out his pension. -Exchank&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
DaVe NarIon, |zloerj Eozblrc & $50 &c

Tompkins and Helen II. Clifford; the
Witches, led by Miss Belle Beattie;
five alumni groups, led by the Misses
xenia Bassford, Edna Bradner, Rose
Bolton, Marion Scott and Suzanne
Becker, respectively the Imps, led
by Miss Edna M. Eckert; the Indians,
led by Miss Jessie p. Buchanan, and
the Varsity Crew, led by Miss Ca
lanthe M. Hamblett In fact, there
will be enough performers in THE
College Hero" to inhabit small viii
lage. Mrs. F. ]. Guild. of Mt. Pros
pect avenue, is the chairman of the
committee of arrangements to produce
1.-THE College Hero"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

ing Girls, In a musical act; Settler
Waters, monologist; Jennings, Jewell
and Barlow, in a comedy variety act;
Helms and Remington, in a comedy
slSit, and Prince Runton and COM
pany, novelty balancing act. Special
attention is being called to the series
of pictures shown at the Lyric Thea
ire. They are wonderful. Only ex-
elusive feature pictures are being
shown, and they will not be shown
elsewhere In Newark at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
WHITE SLAVE PICTURES
TO STAY AT NEWARK

The engagement of Samuel II. Lon
dons wonderful and thrilling MIN,
f'The Inside of the White Slave Trat-
fic." now being run at the Newark
Theatre four times daily at 2, $3.50,
1880 and 9 p. M, Will be continued
mill wednesday evening, December
ID These films have the endorsement
of many authorities interested in the
determination of the traffic, includ-
iny A. II. Corwin of the New Jersey
Association for the Suppression Of
vice and Mendicancy Imposture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

THE NEWARK--'Tnside of White
Slave Traffic" in photoplays.
sHUBERT--Grand opera IN photo
plays and auxetophone.
ORPHEUM--'Tife's Shop window"
KEENEy's--Jap wrestlers and other
vaudeville and photoplays.
CARLTON-Photopl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
NEWARK THEATRES

PHOCTOR,s-Adsie Richie ana
other vaudeville and photoplays.
MINERS EnfPIRE--'The Beauty
Parade"
LYRIC-Photoplays and vaudeville
wAsHINGTON-qra Emmett ana
other vaudeville and photoplays.
HIPPODHOME--"Ja de Paris.%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
The Shining Hour.

) Father (angrily) appointment
III forgot to keep today was the
ance of a lifetime and would prob
NV have made your career. But
Won prefer to waste your time play
Son nurt)-Not waste, father.
Won this cruet.--Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
True Respect.

Henrietta--Why didden We raise
yer hat to her, Henry?
Henry-Wot. that DANCED oil lid?-
Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
GREAT WHITE WAY
HAS MANY ATTRACTIONS
Seasons Run of Theatrical Hits Now Open in Full
Swing-Many Excellent Plays Already on the
Boards and More to Follow.

to attract capacity audiences and the
end Of the engagement is not yet in
sight
Jane Cowl has returned to the cast
of Within the Law" at the Eltinge
theatre after trip abroad. The play
of the underworld is nearing the end
of a years continuous run and no
closing date has even been thought of.
"The Passing Show of 1913" now
firmly established as the Winter Gar
den's biggest spectacle, has begun it's
sixth week. The cast includes Harry
Gilfoil, Conroy and LeMaire, Bessie
Clayton, May Boley, Herbert Corthell,
Charlotte Greenwood Lois Josephine,
Mollie King, Ethel Hopkins, Laura
Hamilton, Swan Wood, Grace Kimball,
Charlie Kimball, Sidney Grant De
Haven and Nice, george HanIon,
George Ford, Edward Begley and 9TH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26

ment Is for limited period by reason
of seasons tour having been booked
in the principal cities in the United
States.
Potash and Perlmutter," the play
by Montague Glass at the Cohan thea
ire, has settled down for a long run.
The 1918 edition of the "ZIegfeld
Follies entered upon the tenth week
of its limited run at the New Amster>
dam theatre. In addition to the large
chorus the entertainment is being pre-
sented with the following cast of play
ers: Jose Collins, Elizabeth Brice
Rose Dolly, Stella Chatelaine, Ethel
Amorita Kelley, Florence Nugent Je-
rome, Evelyn Carlton, Anna Penning-
ton, Lottie Vernon, Leon Enrol, Nat M.
Willis, Martin Brown, William LIE
Brun, Murray Queen and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
KEOKUK DAM IS
WORLDS LARGEST
GREAT POWER PROJECT COM.
PLETED IS OPENED
TODAY.
Nearly 5000 Men Worked Almost Three
Years to Construct the
Works.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 26.-With both
shores of the Mississippi river at this
point banked with spectators, and the
river dotted with boats containing
thousands Of others, the Keokuk dam,
the greatest water power project in
the world and one of the largest en-
cheering feats of modern times, was
officially dedicated today. The COVER
nors of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois,
noted engineers from various parts of
the world, dignitaries from Washing
ton and municipal officials from a
score of cities and towns near here
took part in the ceremonies. A dele
cation of eastern governors on their
way to the governors conference at
Colorado Springs stopped off today to
witness the dedication ceremonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Meet Today to Select New Congress.
iOnal Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Republi-
can senators and representatives have
gathered at caucus to elect a new
national republican congressional COM
mittee. The new committee will meet
soon afterward and choose it's officers.
Representative Burke of South Da-
kota, acting chairman, has served no.
tice that he will not accept the chair
manship. Representative Madden of
Illinois and other veterans in con-
gress have been mentioned as posi-
bilities for the place.
The caucus also will consider the
question of cooperation with the re-
publican national committee in the
campaign work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
Prosperity For One is Prosperity
By Holland


IF YOU ARE DEPENDS
AND THE VALUE OF BOTH
PROPERTY NEAREST VII
LACE PROSPEROUS TOWNS ALWAYS
MORE VALUABLE DYING SETTLE
MENTS AND WITHOUT REGARD THE FERTIL-
FARMER AS THE TOWN DE-
PENDS PROSPERITY THEIR DESTlNlES AXE
INTERLNKED; COMMON WHAT HURTS ONE
HURTS OTHER. AFFECT THE CITY RESI-
WHO DOES RADISHES, AND DEPRESSED
DEPENDS ON SOIL
SENT TO ORDER HOUSES HELPS TO TURN THIRTY
THEREBY DEPRECIATES
FARM LAND DECREASES THE POPULATION OF
PRODUCTS OF THE
LOWERS PRICE BUTTER AND EGGS FOR
VEGETABLES
SO, FARMER IF MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN
TAKING A COURSE THAT TAKES FROM
VALUE FARM LESS DESIRABLE
A RESIDENCE LESS PRODUCTIVE OF PROFIT
NEIGHBORS
COMPELLED TO SHOULDER SOME OF THE En-
COURSE AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
KENDRICK SCHOOL FACULTY
Schools VIII Open There September
With Full Corp Teachers.

|. KENDRICK, Aug. 26.--The Kendrick
public schools will open September 1
and the faculty has already been nam
ed and ready to begin their duties.
The following are the faculty: Miss
Faith Wilson, first and second grades;
Miss Nellie Marvel, third and fourth
grades; Miss Sarah Johnson, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Edith Wilson,
seventh and eighth grades; A. R. Jor-
dan, ninth and tenth grades; John
Banks, eleventh and twelfth grades.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
Furnish Much Power.

The great Keokuk dam will furnish
200 900 horse power in light and power
to the scores of cities from Dubuque
to St. Louis 1t stretches across the
Father of Waters between Keokuk and
Hamilton, ILL.,, and cost approximately
s25 ,OOO,0 0O The huge wall of cement
stone and brick is f1fty-three feet high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26

AIDED this morning and later acted as
escorts to distinguished guests. Fol-
lowing the parade the state officials
of Iowa. Illinois and Missouri met in
the center of the dam where speeches
were made. Later they adjourned to
the government grounds where the
formal dedication ceremonies were
held
The dam and mammoth power plant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26

and forty-two feet at its widest point.
Twenty-Five hundred men worked three
years to complete the dam in the con-
struction of which 200 barrels of
cement alone were used 1t is 4,649
feet in length and will make Cooper
lake body of water IS miles long,
from one and one-half to three and
one-half miles wide and fifty feet deep
Troops on Parade.
Iowa and Illinois state troops par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
BunneI to Plan for World Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-Richard
Bunnel, who has charge of the ar
engagements of the world tour between
the Giants and the White sox sailed
today for Japan to complete plans for
the proposed route in the far east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too dry brittle-color-
iess-thin falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful = soft fluffy
abundant. Try a SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
For Sale by s. L. Willis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
WILL BUILD NEW SHOPS
Oregon Short Line VIII Spend Large
Sum ut POcatellO.

POCATELLO, Aug. 26.-According
to an announcement just made by Of
ficials of the Oregon Short Line, $780,
900 will be expended here in the con-
struction of new shops. Concrete.
brick and steel will be used. The
shops will be an addition to the al
ready extensive shops here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26
Draws Large Crowd.

Richard Bennett and his coworkers
have resumed the run of Damaged
Goods at the Fulton theatre. Eugene
Brieux's outspoken play continues to
draw large audiences, but the engage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Walter Rehg,
left fielder of the st. Paul American
association, recently traded to the Red
Sox, reported for duty today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-26

will be brilliantly Illuminated tonight,
and there will be a display of fire.
works.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
of the Merry Yuletide
A GOOD CHRISTMAS GAME.
Plenty Of Amusement Can Be Had
With "the Hutchinson Family"

Plenty Of Amusement Can Be Had
With "the Hutchinson Family"
"The Hutchinson family" is a funny
game when you have company. Sew
eral of the party who do not know the
trick of the game must be selected to
leave the room. while the others are
instructed in their parts. One Of the
absent ones is her recalled and intro
ducpd as Mr.. or Miss Hutchinson.
The remainder Of the party must
then initiate exactly every movement
made by this member Of the Hutchin-
son family. If the unconscious leader
moves an arm every arm in the com-
pany makes the same movement: II
any play Of 4 feature. such us a look
of surprise. follows. every II in the
company assumes the same expressions:
if a wondering look Is given around the
room, the head moving to each side. all
make precisely the same gesture. This
procedure is continued until Mr.. OF
Miss Hutchinson No. l sees into the
little game and ends it by taking n seat
in a m%otionless quiet. Hutchinson No.
. Is next USlleEpu III w Eo lIlIouEu tllc
same ceremonial. and the game goes
on until the Hutchinsons are extinct.
1t sometimes happens that n quick
witted Hutchinson will find out the
trick before acknowledging the discoy-
cry and lead the others a dance they
did not anticipate, rs one merry young
lady. "seeing the point" walked slow
ly and with great gravity up and down
a long drawing room and out of one
door into the hall. across this one into
the room again and round the room. all
the others following her until they
cried for mercy.
A boy. after staring, yawning and
making horrible grilnaces ut his imi-
tators. suddenly commenced a series OF
taps on each side Of his nose with the
forefngers of both hands and with con-
stantly increasing rapidity. all trying
to follow lin. till they were so con
vulsed with laughter that they admit
ted the joke was all in his hands.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
YOUR CHRISTMAS PARCELS.

Make Them as Attractive as Possible.
Little Personal Touches Count.
One Of the most important points Of
n successful Christmas gift is to pack
it prettily.
You know what a Christmassy feel
ing 1t gives to unite ribbons and read
delightful little cards with Il special
message written upon them. don't you?
Just to hand a friend q gift in its ordi-
nary wrappingS seems to take away
some Of the real choice Christmas fla
vor from it.
The prettiest and daintiest Of Christ
mas "fiXingS" are the tags and seals or
waters prepared for Christmas and
bright with designs Of holly. Santa
Claus and other suitable devices.
BE sure you have plenty of wrapping
paper and string ON hand before you
begin to put up your gifts to send
away: also paste and tags. When YOU
are packing and tying up parcels
spread newspapers V e the table. On
the paper YOU can paste and wrap and
snip string and paper to your hearts
content. and when you have finished
there is nothing to be done but roll up
the papers and burn them. leaving not
a sign of muddle and confusion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
ROASTING THE TURKEY.
Directions For Preparing the Princi-
pal Part Of the Christmas Dinner.

pal Hart OF tne christmas OlnneT.
After the turkey has been carefully
filled sew it up, draw the thighs close
to the body and skewer or tie with
Irvine, crossing the drumsticks ver
the tail. Turn the tips of the wings
back and skewer or tie close to the
body, not over the breast. Rub the
turkey all over with soft butter. salt.
pepper and tour and lay the breast
down ON a rack in the baking pan.
with a few pieces Of turkey fat serv-
ing as cushions. Put into a hot oven
FIVE minutes or until the lour begins
to color: then reduce the heat slightly
and add a cupful Of the stock from
the cooked feet or simply hot water
to the pan. Basic frequently, dredging
lightly with flour after each basting.
An eight pound turkey will require
two or two and q half hours to roast.
Remove to q hot platter and set
where it will keep warm while you
make the gravy. If there is much fat
in the pan pour off nearly all. Set the
pan on the stove and stir two table
spoonfuls Of -four into the fat. Stir
smooth. let it brown Il moment, then
add gradually boiling water to make
the consistency desired.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Muriel's Christmas Burglar
BY A. L. RUNYON

She nodded de%lightedly and did as
he wished.
where are you going now" she
asked almost inaudibly as she vas be
ing carried downstairs.
"Why. somebody must keep watch.
Don't you know that one burglar
takes the things while another keeps
watch:"
He carried her down into the cellar.
1t was very dark and cold. but Murie'
said she wasn't afraid because they
were only playing burglars.
Nov, then, ki-Muriel.' he whis-
pered, you keep watch and don't
make a noise.' He slipped into her
tiny hand one small bar Of chocolate.
That's your share Of the swag." he
said and disappeared.
Muriel giggleC when she thought Of
mammals surprise. She listened a long
time for return footsteps and wonder
ed, after all, if papa had been caught.
She was not at all comfortable. nor
was she warm. and a few minutes lat
er her pretty eyes closed. her head
dropped. and she drifted into dream.
land. Then she was awakened by her
father. The mask was gone from the
face. and he looked pale and troubled.
"Oh. you've come back" she whis'
pered, remembering the last caution
she had received.
why are you here. dearie?" asked
her father.
"You brought me, papa. Don't you
remember-when we were playing bur-
glars?"
Muriel's father telephoned to the
police and reported the strange bur
glary. In the morning he spent an
hour in convincing his little girl that
he was not the man who wore the
mask.
well papa" she said in the end,
she was a very good Christmas bur
glar. wasn't he""
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Remembering THE DOG.
The Little Girl Sent Roy a Nice Bone
For Christmas.

The Little Girl Sent Roy a Nice Bone
For Christmas.
A little girl in New York said, after
deep thought. III l send anything to
Boston will it get there in time for
Christmas:"
Yes"
"Well. then. l want to send Roy a
nice bone"
Roy is an intelligent collie who had
been guardian and friend to the little
girl during a summer visit in the
country.
Just before Christmas an idea is well
come. A sympathetic servitor produc-
ed the bone forthwith. 1t was a mag
nificent bone. imposing In all three
dimensions. inwardly mellow with
marrow, outwardly graced with gen.
erous remains Of red meat.
The bone was. first wrapped in par
atm paper, then tied up with holly
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Plav "Christmas Candles"

"Christmas candles" Is a good old
time game. A lighted candle is placed
upon Il table. Tie player is blindfolded
and stationed with his back to the can
die, about a foot from it. He is then
told to take three steps forward. turn
around three times, then to walk four
steps toward the candle and blow it
out. His attempt to do so will prob
ably be a. amusing to the audience as
it is d~isconccrting to himself.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
A CHRISTMAS PIE.
This ls a Holiday Idea Enjoyed by
Youno and Old.


a Christmas feature much enjoyed
by children and often INDUCED in by
adults is a Christmas pie in (which Is
concealed trinkets. toys and knick-
knacks for general distribution. The
pie may be made" by placing the
tri1es designated in n large basin or
pan. as the number of them demands,
first attaching to each one end of Il
string two or three feet long. TO the
other ends of these strings should be
fastened tiny bows of bright, pretty
ribbon.
The 'cruSt'' Of a Christmas pie is
sometimes made Of tissue paper. Some
times of bran, either one presenting
the appearance of rich. we'll Drowned
pastry. If the crust is to be of tissue
paper the strings must be arranged all
around the basin SO that the ribbon
bows will fall just over the rim and sit
up around 1t when the crust" is laid
on and tucked in all round, or this
style Of "crust" may have fancy open
inss in the shape of stars, leaves. vines
or flowers cut in it. and through these
from the under / may pass the ends
of the strings that are fastened to
bows.
The other "crust' is formed Of a
thick layer Of bran scattered owe the
contents of the pie to conceal them
and h strings or cords. only the rib
bon bows Of which appear on the sur
face for all the world like little tulips
and c%rocuses. All around this pie will
be a wreath of holly or some pretty
Christmas green.
The pie is passed. or. If it is very
large. it is placed on the middle of the
supper table or on q small table in the
center of the room. Each guest selects
a bow. pulls the string. and out comes
his plum in the shape Of a pretty gift.