davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
:MADAME KALlCH WILL
PLAY WEEK AT SHUBERT

The life of Rachel. the great Jewish
tragedienne, filed with marvellous in
cidents connecting with rulers of the
earth and the great wits and men and
women of the fine arts. Alfred de
Mousset, Victor Hugo, Chopin, de
Cassagnac, Jules Janin, Theophile
Gauthier, Edward Thierry Samson.
Cheron, Dumas, George Sand, Saint
Aularie, Delasselle and others of
equal fame We're proud of their
friendship with Rachel and sought
her favors.
The dramatist makes Rachel sing
the French anthem to save her life
during the bloodless French revolu-
ton in 1S4S. This is a fact, and dur
ing the action of the piece Rachel tells
her friends that when she was in
Russia she secured the pardon of her
over Maurice, by singing the ma
'ional anthem of Russia at supper
able in the winter palace, where she
was the guest of the Car
IT Is an undisputed incident that
Rachel did sing the national anthem
of Russia on this occasion, and that
she was awarded by the car and
czarina the gifts of expensive jewels
and superb plate. The use of the
INC dent 10 Tree her Pol Sf lover, Maui
rice, is dramatic license.
Madame Kalich, who for the last
several years has been appearing be-
fore the American play-going public
in high emotional and sombre roles,
VIII play the title role of Rachel in
this romantic four-act drama, in
which he g starring this season under
the direction Of F. c. whitney. 1t
is said that her new vehicle gives
Madame Kalich an opportunity of
trimming the entire gamut of human
emotion, and that she is particularly
strong in the comedy scenes. which
WI be a revelation to her admirers
who have never seen this great ac-
tress In any but emotional roles.
"Rachel," with a supporting COM
pany of forty artists and an elaborate
scenic production. will have its local
premiere at the Shubert Theatre COM
mencing Monday, November "a. The
engagement will be for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
FINE ATTRACTIONS ON
VIEW HERE. NEXT WEEK
The Conspiracy" Poce-PoIitca Drama, at Newark While
Shubert Theatre Has Story of Life of Rothschd Family
AII-Star Bill at Proctor's.

of edeecve
q IL o
which ran all las season at ne Cal
The Five Frankforers" a
big
New York
of
or a s filed
o
" viewed.
the
Paul Armstrong; strong drama "A Romance Of the Underworld
Cifod opportunity
ability.
Theatre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

class contribution to this b ii will be
Princess Wilma Coma and company
n spectacular Indian singing novel;
ty. Hilton and Roberts will furnish
singing. talking and dancing spe-
cialty.
fhe program will also bring for
ward the two clever entertainers,
Ward and Shuberts, In a pianoogue.
Another welcome entertainer viii De
Miss Dolly Mead n, the ever popu-
lar singing coincidence, in operate
selections. An act which will hold
special interest will be Madame Ca
mile and her poodles. This will be
the big su pr Sc of the bill.
The complete vaudeville program
will be changed on Thursday natl
nee, when six new acts will be in
troduced. Green, McTIenry and Dean
in a rathskeller act will head this
bill. A fine run of new and up-to.
date photo-plays will be interspersed
between the vaudeville acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Dancing Sensation on the Wire The
hazardous feats which Miss Millmar
performs on the slack wire without
he slightest concern of possible
danger, and the graceful manner In
which she characterizes her work
have made her act an exception
among performances of similar ma
ture. She will be assisted by Billy La
Mont, Freda Comfort and Genevieve
Millman.
William H. Deming and company
viii produce comedy sketch that is
said to be a riot The laughter is
continuous throughout their act.
Lovers of good music will take
esnecial interest In Master Dav' d
Schroeder. who is heralded as the
"Boy Paderewski." and Louise Dick
'nson. little girl with rich soprano
voice. Both of these youngsters have
received thorough musical education
and their offering in vaudeville Is OF
the most artistic character.
Lanston. Lusicer and company VIII
present new act entitled Heap of
Hilarity." and their act contains even
more comedy than the title suggests.
John T.. Murray. Reisner and Cores
n skit called "It's Only a Show"
Rio and Norman, expert gymnasts
and eauilibrists; Kitty Flynn a
clever singing comedlenne. and sew
eral other high-class acts will also be
seen.
Tho Four Royals. sensational GYM
nasts. will lead the bill ut the Lyric
Theatre. Market street. for the first
half of next week Sharing tho bill
with them nrc the Petit Sisters. n a
clever singing and dancing act. Jane
Darn and company. n 81 humorous
comedy sketch; Williams Brothers, in
n dancing act; Gardner. West and
Sunshine. a comedy variety trio; Con-
rad and Wright. ragtime comedians.
For the second half Jewell's Manikins
viii mead tho bill. With them are
Oliver and White in a comedy skit;
Tucker. tho marvellous bng punchcr;
yon ShuiiaGn. IN hiEh-cluss musical
act: !. ]. Morrison and company In A
very sunny comedy sketch; Fein and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
AMERICA AT HlPPOOROME.
IMPROVED BY PRACTISE

Twelve G"ek-' % 3,tual experience
on m. largest stare IN the world.
that Of the Nov yerk Is:pind,omr.
have whipped ihr oil, a:nctac!e
"Ain.rica" intn a enrmth, finished
pro6,lc i'm. lar more enjoyable ;hau
tile .uitii,l performances.
Tie various difficulties a:d prob
lens incident TO 50 vas, = inclo-
dramatic 2i,ectule have 81! beer
ccnpletniy overcome BY Arthur
Voegtlin ava lis corps uf assistants.
With th, .xault trat america" may
u; said To maze s's;i. d s;onn 20 the
sven tspor of US way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
GOOD ENTERTAINERS ARE
ON WASHlNGTON'S BILL

For those who enjoy a refined,
meritorious and snappy vaudeville
per- ormance 1t will be difficult to i'm
pro upon the two w ll-propor-
toned bills provided for the patrons
of the Washington Theatre for the
ensuing week.
For the first half of the week be-
ginning with Monday matinee Doug
las Flint will occupy h ad inc POSI-
ton. with the aid of well-chosen
company. He will present comedy
playlet, 1.-THE NJ Kerr" that Is laughs
from start to finish. Another high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

The tremendous success which
greeted it, however, and the enor-
nous possibilities it possessed soon
induced Mr. Armstrong to enlarge 1t
to four-act drama, and as such 1t
proved to be one of the greatest
triumphs in recent years Newark
was not fortunate enough to see it,
and as soon as 1t was released for
stock presentation Mr.. Stork grasped
the opportunity to obtain 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
IN THEATRES HERE

LYRIC-vaudeville.
MINFR's EMP REI--"The Happy Wild
ows" (burlesque).
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in bella
Dona."
ORPHEUM--MabeI Brownell-Clifford
Stork Stock Comany, In Madam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Sherry
PAYTON--Corse PaVton Stock Com
pany IN 1.-THE Sporting Duchess"
PROCToR's-All-St vaudeville.
sHUBERTs-"Beli Me xantippe.'
other big acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
STORY OF ROTHScHILDS TO
BE TOLD AT SHuBERT

In 1.-THE Five E'ranlkforters, the
unique comedy success of two cont
nents, which comes next week to
the Shubert Theatre with the superb
original New York cast next week.
charming story OF the Rothsch'lds
(the worlds richest family Is told
and the play truly reveals the secret
Of their power In the priceless heri-
tage of a wise, loving and yet i'm.
perious, old-fash 'oned mother, whose
Ideals remained true despite the hon
ors heaped upon her famous sons by
royalty and the almost fabulous
wealth which they accumulated.
'"The FIVE Frankforters' opens in
1922 in the quaint old city of Frank
fort, where the clan of Rothschild has
been called for conference by Solo
mon, head of the Vienna banking
house, He tells the brothers from
Paris, London, Frankfort and Naples
that they have all been created bar
ons and of his still higher ambitions
to wed his lovely Charlotte to tho
Duke of Taunus. However his plans
miscarry and the dear old grand
mother wins true happiness for her
grandch 'ldren.
Eminent critics who have seen the
comedy both here and abroad pro-
nounce the production given ssfThe
Five Frankforters" by the Messrs.
Shubert the finest ever given, both
as to cast and as to scenic investiture
The splendid original New York
cast includes Nine. Mathilde Cot
trelly, Edward Emery, Frank Losee,
Edward MaclIay. Lynn Pratt, sta
pleton Kent, Lawrence Grant, Alma.
Belwin, Pedro de Cordoba, Marie
Davis, Jane Ross, N,nita Bristow
and other well-known players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Polaire, "the uglist woman in
France" is now a feature of the new
Lew Fields Music Hail. New York.
along with Sam Bernard and Mado
Minty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
n. Y. Theatrical Notes.

Announcement is made that Grace
George is to appear In a new play.
opening i'm New York. before the
holidays Miss George will end her
engagement in Hall an -Four az the.
Lyceum theatre tonight, her en-
gaeement with Charles Frol1naan
q the ]. M. Barrie play being for
It's New York season only Mss
George has begun rehearsals of her
new play, which was written for her
by Avery Hopwood, author of '.Seven
Days." Clothes and "Nobody's
Widow" The new play is entitled
Miss Jenny O'Jones," and is a roll
licking comedy of the most lightsonie
sort In II Miss George has a role
IN marked contrast to the one OF
Lady Lillian of Half an Hour" the
pitiable BIT of aristocracy on which
the ungentle Barrie always displays
his irony
Last Thursday 1.-THE Family Cup
board" celebrated it's one hundreds
performance in The Playhouse. The
Owen Davis drama, the first serious
play of the new season, holds the
record for continuous performances,
Following are the members of the
cast. having played every perform
ance since the plays premiere: Will
lam Morris, olive Harper Thcrne.
Franklin Ardell, Irene Fenwick,
Frank Hatch. Ruth Benson Harry
Redding, Alice Lindahl and Irene Ro-
ma ne.
]. C. HUFFMAN is staging the re-
vised edition of 'Turandot," which
the Shuberts will shortly produce.
"The Honeymoon Express with
Al Jolson. is playing an extended en-
gagement In Boston.
Anne Dancrey. having fulfilled her
contract with the New York 1Fintsx
Garden. has sailed for France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Moran. the clever comedians, and the
very best motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

]. C. HUFFMAN Is staging the. re-
vised edition of "Turandot,r which
the Shuberts will shortly produce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Anne Dancrey, having fuIfled her
contract with the New York Winter
Garden. has sailed for France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

"rhe Honeymoon Express. with
All Jolson, is playing an extended en-
gagement in Boston.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-29
Spuds e. -
at tho

Elko Commission House at your own
price. Two carloads for sale st SOC per
sack You can get them in any quaint.
ties to suit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
COLORED COUNTY FAIR

A colored county fair at Denmark
November 18th, 18th, 14th and 18th,
1913. This will be the sixth annual
fair of the Bamberg County Fair As
sociation.
The object of the Association is to
stimulate our people to a greater in
terest in agricultural, mechanical
and other vocational pursuits and
thereby in a tangible way lead them
to labor for the things pertaining to
the higher side of life.
The Association has purchased ten
acres of land out from Denmark for
Fair purposes and are erecting there
on an exhibit building thirty by
seventy-five feet This of course
brings upon US pretty fair expense.
This we are hopeful of meeting by
the strong aid of our white friends,
who have always aided us in this
great industrial uplift.
E. D. JENKINS,
President.
I. S. NIMMONS,
Vice President.
R. W. WROTON,
Secretary.
WALLACE W. CARTER,
Treasurer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
Circular Saws of Paper

Paper is at present used for all
possible purposes in the industries
and in all possible forms. Ithas even
been possible by means of compress
sion to give it a degree of hardness
comparable with stone, so that it
can be used as building material.
The latest use for paper, however,
is perhaps the most peculiar. Accord
ing to an European journal a factory
is said to exist in England which is
manufacturing circular saws from
paper. These paper saws are used for
the manufacturing of fine furniture,
veneers nd other thin plates of wood,
which must be treated especially
carefully. Some time ago circular
saws made from drawing paper were
shown in an English exposition. The
saws were driven by an electric mo-
tor and produced fine boards, which
could not have been made better even
by the finest steel saw.
The veneers made in this way are
so smooth that the cabinet makers
can use them without further plan
ing.-Scientific American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be SO Easily In
Vestiqated.

When the Proof Can Be SO Easily In
vestigated.
When so many grateful citizens OF
Bamberg testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far away-it is almost at your door
Read what a resident OF Bambere
SAYS about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demand more convincing testl
mony?
J. J. Smoak, Bridge St., Bambergi
s. c., says: "T have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills (which I procured at the
PEOPLES Drug Co., and can strongly
recommend them. took this remedy
for backache and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint and found it to be
Just as represented. You may pub
lish my endorsement"
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that MT
Smoak had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. SOC all stores. Foster
Miyburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
MARRIED ONE HOUR.
Wife and Husband Part After Serref
Marriage.

Love of the sublimest sort, sacri-
feed without question to duty, has
been barred by the divorce court at
Atlanta, Ca, forming one of the sad
dest tragedies on record in the State.
Robert A. Harper, a prominent young
business man, and Miss Bertha
Dickinson, society bud, are the
principals in the drama. One hour
after the minister had united them
in marriage, the bridegroom surren-
dered the bride forever at the request
of her parents.
Only a few persons in the city
knew that Harper and Miss Dicken-
son had been married, although the
ceremony occurred several months
ago. The story finally was made pub
lie through the divorce court, in which
the parents of the bride asked the
annulment of the marriage on the
ground of "incompatibility of tenn
per-"
The broken-hearted groom even
testified at the trial in order that
his sorrowing bride could secure the
divorce that had been decided upon.
Harper told how he and Miss Dicken-
son had been married, although the
love and devotion, were secretly mar
ried several months ago. Within a
few minutes after the ceremony had
been performed, the brides parents
obtained knowledge of it and sum-
moned the pair to a conference.
What occurred at the conferencen no
one aside from Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
and the latter's parents ever will
know but Harper told the jury in the
divorce court that what he and his
bride learned at the time convinced
them that they ought not to have
married.
1--WE loved each other devotedly,
duQ Sllll uO, uc lOlu IAO SOoA y, " AAAiS
the tears rolled down his cheeks and
the sobbing of his wife's parents was
audible throughout the entire room.
But 1 was convinced that it was for
her happiness to give her up, and her
welfare is of more Importance than
anything else in the world to me.
So we parted after one hour of mar
ried life
There were few dry eyes in the jury
box after Harper had barred his brok-
en- heart, and it was with husky
voice that the judge, after commend
ing the young man for his actions,
gave instructions to the II men who
decided the case. The jury granted
the divorce after a few minutes de-
libration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
HOUSES BUILT IN A DAY.
Brick Residence Completed in 24
Hours Beats Record.

Building monolothic concrete hous-
es in one day is becoming common
thing, but Hamilton, Ontario, boasts
of large brick house that was built
completely in "a hours. 1t is two
and a half stories high and cost
$4,000. The construction Of the house
began at p. m, on August II, and
by ) p. M, August 13 the house was
ready for occupancy. The force OF
men who accomplished the feat con-
sisted of 25 carpenters, 40 bricklay-
ers, 10 steamfitters, four GLACIERS,
eight electricians, Ga laborers, two
tinsmiths and a number of plaster
ers and painters
This record is often beaten in
Puerto Rico, where many families in
sist upon having new house once a
year and set aside an hour or so at
the end of each summer to gather
material and construct new winter
residence. Four men can build a
Puerto Rican bark house in about
fifty minutes, spending half the time
to gather the material. It's four cor
ner posts are cut from the trunk of
a fallen coco palm, a light frame of
saplings is built about them, and the
whole structure is covered with fiat
pieces of the dried bark Of a royal
palm bound together with strips of
banana and coco fibre.-Popular
Mechanics
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
CAUGHT IN NIAGARA'S WHIRL.
Rescued After Four Hours Strug-
gle to Clear His Boat.

Niagara Falls, \. Y, Oct. "a
Over four hours in the grasp Of the
whirlpool in small motor boat,
Peter W. Langeard, of Detroit, was
rescued here last night more dead
than alive. He was taken to a hotel
on the Canadian side, where it was
said he will be all right in twenty
four hours, although his nerves we're
almost shattered by his frightful eX-
Eerience.
Langeard made the trip through
the whirlpool rapids from the Maid
of the Mist landing on the Canadian
side to the whirlpool to furnish a
subject for moving picture film.
He navigated the rapids safely,
but when he swung into the whirl-
pool, driftwood clogged his boats
propeller and he was powerless to
bring the craft out of the vortex.
For almost three hours he tried in
vain to clear the propeller by lean
ing over the stern of the boat.
Time after time the PROV of the
little craft was sucked down into the
whirling waters and the stern was
lifted high into the air. To the hun
dreds that lined both shores at dusk
it seemed that Langeard must lose
his fight. When darkness came head
lights were taken from trolley cars
along the Canadian side and in their
glare the crowds watched Langeard's
fight for life.
Shortly before o'clock Fred Pres
ton, of Niagara Falls, Ont, volun-
teered to swim out with life line
attached to his waist Langeard, by
this time exhausted, lay still in the
bottom of the boat which bobbed
around in the vortex like cork.
The crowd, numbering nearly l.
600, cheered when Preston struck
out for the rescue. Half way out his
life line became entangled in drift
wood and he was compelled to re-
turn to shore On the second attempt
he reached the side of the boat, but
feared to climb into the craft half
filled with water. Clinging to the
side of the boat, he shouted to the
rescuers on shore to pull.
The swinging of the boat around
the whirlpool made the task of pull
ing on the line at the right moment
most difficult. A pull at the wrong
time would have torn Preston away
or overturned the boat. The length
of the water soaked line added to
the difficulties.
The boat was finally maneuvered
out of the danger zone and slowly
moved to the shore. Preston was
given an ovation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Court
of Common Pleas in the case of L.
S. Donahoo, plft., against w. H. Eel
der, ct al, defts., l, H. C. Folk, Mas
ter for Bamberg county, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash in front
of the court house door, Bamberg,
South Carolina, on the 3rd day OF
November, 1913, between the legal
hours of sale on said day, the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit:
Cd. All that certain tract or par
eel of land situate in the county OF
Bamberg, State of South Carolina,
lying and being on both sides of the
Springtown Public Road, containing
seventy five and three fourths acres,
and bounded as follows: On the
North by estate lands of W. D. Rice
and the heirs of J. 1. ]. Rice; on the
South by lands of D. 1. R. Fielder,
deceased, (below describeG; on the
East by lands formerly owned by
Mrs. Martha Zeigler; and on the
West by lands of Joseph G. H. Guess.
Said tract of land is the same for
merly owned by Mrs. Sarah A. Fielder
and conveyed by Mrs. A. E. Baxley
to the said D. l. R. Fielder, Jan. oath,
1887.
(2). Also all that certain tract
or parcel of land situate in the coun-
ty of Bamberg, State of South Caro-
lima, containing one hundred and
four acres, more or less, and bound
ed as follows: On the North by lands
of the said D. I. R. Fielder, deceased,
(above described); on the East by
lands of Ed. Hays and Jones Will
liams: on the South by lands of j.
Gardner Guess; and on the West by
lands of Joseph G. H. Guess.
Said lands to be sold in separate
tracts as above described.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. G.. FOLK.
Master for Bamberg County.
October 18th 1913.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-30

President nominates any other man
for district attorney than Weston he
reverses the Attorney General; if he
nominates any other man than Wes-
ton or Thurmond, he encounters the
agreement of the Senators, to fight a
dark horse. AS to the marShalShlp
the situation in itself is not so in
volved, but it is tied up with the
attorneyship.
Nothing Against Them.
There is nothing against either
Weston or Sims personally fact
which makes it more difficult to de-
prive them of their present advan-
tage.
The outlook is by no means en-
couraging for speedy or amicable
solution of the mess, which began
months ago when Senator Smith re-
sented the action of Senator Tillman
in announcing the endorsement of a
candidate for each place-the at
torneyship and the marshalship-
without obtaining the acquiescence
of the Junior Senator. Senator
Smith felt that the independent an
nouncement of Senator Tillman's S
endorsements put him (Smith) at a
disadvantage, and in a position where
it would be easier for him to get
hostility than appreciation. For a
while he considered endorsing a can
didate for each place, but finally he
decided not to put up any man for
marshal and to concentrate upon his
candidate for district attorney. Be-
fore the Attorney General he won;
what the outcome will be at the
White House remains to be seen.