davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
VIM. FOX ACQUIRES
ANOTHER THEATRE

1t developed yesterday that the
William Fox amusement enterprises,
of New York, will take over the
Carlton Theatre at Market and Hal
sey streets, the change in policy to
take effect Immediately. For a short
time past the house has been con-
Quoted as photo play theatre by
George Turner, under the name of
the Carlton.
Previous to that time the theatre
was runAas a, burlesque playhouse.
1T was known as the Gayety Theatre.
When the two burIesque circuits con-
the more pretentious theatre on
washington street. Before becoming
the Gayety, the theatre for many
years catered to burlesque audiences
under the title of Waldmann's Opera
House.
Louis H. Dals'mer. acting as broker
for the Baker-Quinn-D Dixon Company,
effected the lease. 1t is understood
that only the finest of f1rst-run photo
PLAYS will be used. It is also planned
to furnish a surprise to the Newark
amusement public in the way of
musical effect. produced by the Unit
Orchestra. This costly instrument is
played by one musician and is de-
signed to take the place of q full
symphony orchestra.
The change in the policy of the
Carlton Theatre will not in any way
affect the Washington Theatre,
local house also controlled by Mr..
Fox. At the Carlton Theatre il is Mr..
Fox's intention to exhibit only high
grade moving pictures. The Wash
ington Theatre will continue it's pres
ent policy of producing exclusive
vaudeville and flrst-run photo plays
under the direction of William Neu.
the manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

capable company surrounding Dir.
Barrymore.
Chief in his support is Miss Mary
Young as Dolly Kamman, the sher-
ifs daughter. and real daughter
of the glorious West as it Is today,
not the West of the cowboy and In-
dian DAVIS Miss Young Is young IN
age and actions. as well as name. and
makes typical breezy and winsome
American girl.
She is especially good in the sec
ond act. where she discovers that
mcfarland. masquerading as Nc
Ginnis. is the much wanted forger
for whom there is a reward of Sc 600,
and whom she captures for her
father. She Is also more than capa-
BILE in the third and fourth acss
where she has been made a deputy
sheriff by her father for capturing
McGinnis. and runs the county jail
/ to suit herself.
Alonzo Price as Arthur Sole, CHIEF
of a New York detective bureau. and
Henry Hull as Thornton Brown. "a
lawyer. with whom MacFarland made
his wager of $4,000 he could evade
the police for a year. played their
roles acceptably. while M. Tello Webb
made a splendid figure as the bluff
and hearty sheriff, Buck" Kamman.
Herbert Russell as "Simp" Callos
way. a Western desperate. both
looked and acted the part, while p
splendid bit of comedy work WAS
that of Earle Mitchell. as "Wrenn.I
Rigley. the county jailer. SIS Alpha
1 Bvers. In the small role of DollyfH
aunt. was capable. while Miss Kaths
crime Harris made a distinct hit az
Violet the friend of 'Smp'; Gallo
way. who gets herself into Dolly'e
county Jail In trying to aid "Simp
One New York critic said wheu-
Believe Me xantippe" was first pro4z
duced that 1t was the funniest play
since "Charley's Aunt The writers
is willing to go a little farther that
that and say that 1t Is funnier than
"Chai1ey's Aunt" and 1t certainly il.
sure to appeal more to all real Annerss
leans. for It is comedy dealing with
life as it exists in this country to-
dav and Is filled with hunor of exss
actly the kind that appeals to all OF
us. 1t is clean. sharp snappy, wittysa
with lust enough sarcasm thrown ifs
to make 1t real. :.
You will be missing just about 300.
laughs If you do not visit the Shubert
Theatre at some performance this
week. for Believe Me Kant ppess
lasts 49, minutes at each performance
and YOU are surely confirmed
Crouch" If you do not laugh at least
twice each minute you are there. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
NAZIMOVA ENCHANTS AT
NEWARK AS BELLA DONNA

Baroudi is too much of a statesman
to care to have Egypt's relations
with England become entangled. If
he is to have Bella Donna, the having
must cost nothing; that Is, nothing
of state Importance. So he calmly
gives Mis-. Armine a box of sugar of
lead, instructs her to take her hus-
band on voyage up the Nile In his
(Baroudis) boat, the "Loulia," sug-
costing that Mr.. Armine die before
their return. Bella Donna, infatu-
ated beyond reasoning. carries out
his bidding. Armine thinks he Is
suffering from sunstroke, and daily
grows weaker, until DIR. IsAacson ar
rives upon the scene, rescues him,
and takes him back to the villa,
where the building up of his health
begins.
Mrs. Armine sends word to
Baroudi, through Hanna, bis man,
who has been in her service, and
prepared the poisoned coffee each
day. When at last she hears of
Baroudi's approach, SO intense be-
comes her desire to go to him that
she casts off all restraint. tells her
husband the TRUTH calls. him a fool,
and prepares to go to Baroudi. But
that f1nplacable Egyptian calmly
says: MY women never disobey me.
Go back to your husband
Bella Donna attempts to follow him.,
is repulsed, and turns back to her hus-
bands house, where the doors are shut
in her face, and then. broken at last,
she wahlers out into the night of the
desert. And as Arthur Gu'terman
said when he reviewed the book in
rhyme for Life" we hope to God the
lions ct her"
Were 1t not for Nazimova's power
to convince, we would say mo woman
could be SO bad" Her delineation of
the role fascinates and repels at once
Bella Donna's wickedness of soul Is
suggested In Nazimovas gowns. her
attitudes, her intonations, the way she
wears her hair and uses her hands.
We cannot doubt her reality.
The scenes are very beautiful and
Nazimova's supporting company is all
that coub1 be desired. Charles Bry-
ant gave an interesting portrayal of
the doctor, and Herbert Percy was eff
fective as Nigel Armine, the trusting
visionary. Robert Whitworth was
effectively cast as Baroudi Others in
the cast are: Edward Fielding, Will
lam Hassen, A. Romano Calender,
Claud Bogel, A. r. Gavaza, Arthur
Hurley, Amy Veness and May Galyer.
A feature of the scenes in Egypt is
the music of the water boys, which
comes with faint, oriental rhythm to
the ears of the listener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

The step from a drama such as
pierre of the Plains" to the light
musical comedy of Madame Sherry"
is long and difficult one, and we
must confess that skepticism about its
success sat on the arm of our seat at
the Orpheum Theatre last night until
the first of the three acts had been
presented by the -Stork stock
company. But skepticism went home
then, disgruntled.
Miss Brownell, rs Yyonne Sherry,
convent girl who learns for the first
time the delight of kiss, was at her
best. While 1t Is improbable that any
of the impresarios will steal her
from Newark to be a grand opera
prima donna, her sweet voice last
night did delight her friends, and the
charm of her presence was great.
Miss Mabel Estelle Joined the COM
pany yesterday and to her grace and
ability the Sherry revival owed much.
She had the part of Lulu, sweetheart
of Edward Sherry. She sings well
and dances admirably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

One wonders how far along the
road of things theatrical bella
Donna" offered at the Newark
Theatre this week, would have trav-
eled without the compelling, insistent
personality of Nazimova. Robert
Hichens's study of self-eentred
woman of forty, who seeks through
her senses to keep the devouring wolf
of old age from the door of her con-
! seriousness, is of intense interest as
unfolded in the novel from which the
play was adapted. But in the hands
of less skilful interpreter than
Nazimova it would be easy for the
neurotic heroine to become hopelessly
unreal even ludicrous.
Bella Donna" is Mrs. Chepstow, of
London, whose past has the jumbled
coloring of futuriSt picture. At the
opening of the play We find her con-
fronted by the boyle of middle age,
determined to keep the phlegmatic
monster away at all costs; TO live and
feel things and be young Hers is the
cult of the body, and she believes
that as long as she can love and
awaken. love old age will not ap-i
proach. But, in spite of her. come the
fine wrinkles, the lack Of interest,
the various other signals of youths
departure, and, desperate, abe turns
to the famous DIR. Meyer Isaacson,
nerve specialist, who. unsympatheti-
cally tells her that she Is perfectly
well and that science has not as yet
discovered a panacea for old age.
Mrs. Chepstow has won the love of
Nigel Ar1nine, an idealist and close
friend of DR.. Isaacson, who believes
that his belief in her will bring the
famous Bella Donna's feet from the
road of loose living to the path of
goodness. Bella Donna knows that
between Armine and a title-and a
fortune-there stands but one sickly
brother. She encourages his suit in
the face of all kinds of opposition,
rnarries him and goes with him to
Egypt. g4 &
Armine is good. and in love, and
altogether too prosaic for such an
emotional gourmande as Bella Donna
Immediately she begins a Irritation
with a handsome, wealthy Egyptian.
who is not slow to respond. Mrs
Armine becomes wholly fascinated
with his power, the regal state in
which his home life Is conducted, the
orienta' ism of his ideas The fact
that to Baroudi she Is but one more
woman. and to be regarded with con-
descending amusement, but makes
the situation more intensely worth
while to her warped imagination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
PIRATES GRAPPLE
GOOD SHIP NEWARK

Pirates have come to Newark. No,
they are not rovers of the Spanish
Main" nor yet baseball players. They
are theatrical folk-actors. managers.
stage directors and others connected
with footllght life who have Just
formed O. society which is destined
to wax great and strong under the
title Of Pirates,
The formation of the society came
as a result of the festivities attend
ing the opening of the new Payton
Theatre at Branford place and Halsey
street. Members of the Corse Payton
Stock Company aid others interested
in the enterprise were the guests of
Tony" Staubwasser. manager of
Achtel- Stetter's restaurant, at q mid
night supper in the wistaria room of
the dining place.
The guests of the evening were
Clifford Stork. a former member of
the company, but now interested in
the Brownell- Stork Stock Company;
Walter p. Richardson. Ray G. Owens,
Lee Sterrett. William A. Mortimer,
Arthur Jarrett. Fl. Butrick Sin
she.mer. Joseph w. Girard, George
w. Robbins. manager of the Newark
Theatre: ii. G. Bennett, S. K. Fred,
James Mulhauser. Edwin f. Reilly,
Maxwell Hornell. Emil Holman,
Frank H. Sadler. Otto Kuebler,
Bobby" Livingston, Alexander Kear-
new and DOC" Arthur Oliver.
The new society will recruit its
membership chiefly from stock COM
panies; but will take and extend
welcome hand to all others of the
profession.
They will meet once month at
Achtel- Stetter's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Delay dwelling of Monument

HANNIBAL, Mo-. Nov. 11.-Because
of the lateness of the season. the
bronze monument of Mark Twain,
which was completed here yesterday,
will not be unveiled until next spring.
At that time appropriate exercises
will be held. The figure of the humor-
ist has been placed on a granite base
In Riverview Park, overlooking the
Mississippi river where Twain
romped as boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Living Cost" Commission
Is Organized in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Chicago has a
"cost of living commiss on. 1t was
organized last night, when Mayor
Harrison sent to City Council his list
of appointments to the new municipal
markets commission, which will make
a study of municipal markets with a
view to cutting down housekeeping
bills.
The commission will endeavor to de-
termine to what extent consumers
would profit by the establishment of
municipal markets, and authorized to
inspect al food-handling agencies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
This Woman Knows
How ID. I'D. ID. Cures
Skin Trouble!

D. d. D. to take the terrible Itch
away. But by degrees I saw tho big
sore getting smaller. have a thank
full heart today.
Mrs. stitt, 202 N. Weston Rd.
West Toronto.
The cures Of d. ID. ID. are past belief.
All druggists have this soothing cool
ing wash and also the efficient d. ID. D.
Skin Soap.
II you suffer from any form of itch.
ask your druggist today about d. ID. d.
He will sell you the first full size bot
tie on the guarantee that 1t will stop
the Itch At oaos or your money re-
funded.
Irmacy, Newark: A. Mossler. Druggist,
orange.
.... tba C,.nd..I cL:, R.,,.1v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
(Thls letter is tust reeeived:l

(This letter IL just recsived:)
Toronto.
took a bad leg at the birth of my
last child. was laid up Ave weeks,
with a doctor attending mo who does
nothing but treat this kind of skin dis
As l used to tear my leg at night
until II was q bleeding mass / applied
q bottle of D. ID. d. can't tell you
the ease 1t gave me- never used to
nearly fell with dizziness from want of
sleep. Now my leg is completely
healed up. thanks to the blessed Odd.
I never expected g cure. / only got
Sold and guaranteed by Petty's Pl
orange: Gilbard's Drug Store, East
n n px>...:nf:..(n r.. fE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
PAXTON SHOW IN
FULL SWING NOW

Now that the confusion always at.
tendant upon the opening of a new
theatre has been pretty well straightr,.
ened out at the Payton. the performs
ance of THE Sporting Duchess" goes
along without any hitch at all.
The play and playing both come in.
for much applause at every represent
tation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Woman Makes Record Flight

MoURMEr ON LIE GRAND, France.
Nov 11.-Mme. Pallier yesterday
made an aeroplane flight of ia miles,
This is a new record for a woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

D. D. D. hescfpion-ior IS Years-the Standard Skin Remedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11

When you make your purchase
you receive certificate which
guarantees that In case Of death
Of the wage-earner OF the family
we Will at once give you re-
ceipted bill In full OF your ac-
count without extra charges Of any
kind. This is the only store that
gives this protection.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
GAMBLER TO A MILLIONAIRE
Wonderful Rise of a Nevada Man Who
Broke 1.-THE Bank" With
Senator's Money.

From a gambler to a millionaire
mining man, politician, probable pres
ident of four banks, and On record as
having refused United States SEN
atoroship is the brief history OF
George Wingfeld, according to the
New York Tribune.
The story which was current in
the early days of the Tonopah and
GCld1eld district was that Wingfield
in the pioneer period Of the Tonopah
camp came out OF gambling house
one evening and stood with a de-
spondent look ON his face, when the
late Senator Nixon came along. The
senator greeted George, as he was
popularity known, and asked how his
luck was. Wingfleld replied that he
was broke. Nixon handed him some
gold and said:
"Try again, George" and passed on.
That money turned the trend of
fortune ard Wirgfeld broke the bank
and became owner Of the gambling
house. From that time on his sue
cess seemed to be assured. He Sc
cured from the prospectors various
mining claims, including large inter
csts in the leading mines in the Gold
field district, and as evidence Of his
appreciation fer the help Of Nixon
he gave the late senator an interest
in all his holdings.
After the senator's death Wingfield
was offered the Nevada senatorial
toga, but he refused it. It is stated,
however, that he will be the next
president of the banks which Senator
Nixon headed, Winnemucca, Carson,
Reno and Tonopah.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
IN nick OF time
Two Airmen Stranded in the
Mountains Narrowly Escape
Being Strung UP.
BY eERrRuaz MARY SHERIDAN.

GY eERTRUGE MARY SHERIDAN.
I'm afraid that pretty sister of
yours will new see my much vaunt-
ed trophy" said Elwyn Moore, air
man.
She's got to. I promised her. 1
wrote her all about it, and you. So
brace up, old man. Take your pick.
The long stich-south. The short
stick-east. Choose"
It was an IMPRESSIVE scene and an
Unusual one. J2on a broad plateau
in the heart Of ne North Carolina
mountains rested the monoplane Vic
tor. The two expert bird men had
Just carried Off the honors in an aero
meet at Savannah. They designed a
trip to the home Of Nelson Barton,
IN Delaware, where his father and his
sister awaited them. Now, in flight
cYer a dcsola Q, well nigh uninhabi.ed
country, tho "iuiCC" had given out IN
10 carburctcr and the Victor was
tailed" Gasoline must be found
@, the machine 2bandOrod.
After q brief consultation the two
ian had decided to start out in
arch Of sCmo town. Barton hid al
Iat the ends Of Two twigs in his hand.
core drew the long o0e-ecuth. E2r-
IN started cast with the laughing
cast that he would be back first with
the needful fuel for the engine.
1t was nightfall when Barton toilod
slowly down a winding valley-loat.
III that day he had not come across
a single human being or habitation.
This is getting pretty desperate "
decided Barton. 81 cannot hope to
, fad my way back to the airehi2.
ray wander for days without coming
to town or settlement. All, at last
q light"
/ lie traced it to a rude hut. But
/ though he knocked repeatedly at the
door ard raped On the windows, nt
ono responded. Suddenly loud shouts
al, .L~l shot3 in the distance attract
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10

ed his attention. Following the same
a great lurid glow sprang up across
the eastern horizon.
"a fret" exclaimed Barton, and he
started toward it. A terrific hubbub
increased as he advanced. He had
progressed to where he could see the
flames through the trees, when COM
ing rushing towards him, uttering ter
rifled means, he made out a pale-faced,
wild eyed woman.
She clasped a little babe close to
her breast, and holding her by the
hand dragged a little girl sobbing pitt
fully with fright and WEAKNESS.
my good woman" spoke Barton,
stepping directly in the path of the
flying fugitive, what is the troublo?'
She gave a shrek at being SO start
lingly challenged. Then: at is a
stranger? Oh, sir, we are lost! This
Dollivars are making a raid. They
have burned four Of our houses. They
will be to ours next, and probably kill
us if they discover US"
"The Dollivars?" repeated Barton
vaguely, and then quick memory Of
the desperate doings in these lonely
Carolina mountain fastnosses came to
him, and he asked: you mean a
family feud?'
"Just that" nodded the woman.
"Oh, hide US quickly! They are com
ing this way"
+ Barton got the three refugees into
a copse and saw a party of dozen
rough men armed and carrying torch
es pass them by. Then there were
more shots and shouts and a new
lurid gl-re crossed the sky.
ut is our home" mourned the won-
an. And they will search for me and
my little ones. can run with the
baby, but cannot carry the little girl,
, too. Oh, sir, help u.s.
| "I1l try, at least" announced Bar
ton firmly, reused by sympathy for
the poor creatures.
my husband and his band are in a
refuge camp twenty miles south of
| here" explained the woman. "The
Dollivars have taken advantage of
their absence. must reach them and
tell of what Is going on"
The woman carrying the babe and
leading the way, Barton with the little
girl in his arms, they started on a
/ forlorn tramp.
I'VE are almost there" announced
the woman nearly four hours later as
they started down a tortuous gGp IN
! the mountains. There is the glow vi
their camp fire. Oh, ] am so glad, 90
thankful 10 you.." And then with the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
RED IKE Reg. 1O7401.

Sired bv Red Cloud dam Fourlee This bog well bred. Reg
igree shows the great Duocseys, Shenandoah
D xie and Red Ribbon Bring DuocJersey
s1Ws and get best stock.
Phones 1853 CHAS. r. COULTER.
los Mile East Of Mary Will, Stvieriic Pike.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Forest Hill.

The death angel visited our place
during the holidays and claimed as
It's victims Mrs, Ellis mother Ct
Mrs. Horac Fairly, she had been in
Kansas Tor several Years lad just
returned a week previous to her
death.
Mr.. Brown1ow Amer.n" f Kar-
sas is Wis ne friends in our neigh
bordood at this writing.
The revival closed at this place
Monday as week ago
The free school closed at this
place Friday before Xmas
Pike work shut down until the
first of the year and all went home
to spend INNS.
John Graves is spending t holi-
days with his parents at this place.
Ivens Hawkins and family spent
KIN Is week at the home OF his p9r-
ents Mr.. ant! Mrs. Frank Hawkins.
John Burchfeld has got back to
his old h1mh on Pearidge aftet be-
ing absent for tie past year
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Our Citizens Demand
Fully Complied With. IA
Maryville Resident
Furnished 1t.

There are few items which appear
in this paper more important to
Maryviile people than the stateme t
published below In the first place.
it is from a citizen of MaryviIlc and
can be thoroughly relied upon. In
the second place, it indisput'b!y
Droves that Doan's Kidney Pills DO
+heir work thoroughly and not
temporarily. Read this carefully;
J. W. Thomas, farmer, MaryviI'e,
Tenn. says; For loLg time |
suffered from pains in the small OF
my back and hips. My ba'k ached
and in the morning | arose feeling
very lame. | was also languid and
nervous and became tired easily,
The kidney secrrtions were too fire.
ouent in passage and obliged me to
arise many times at night. Doan S
Kidney Pills, procured at George q
Mitcaell's Drug Store, removed my
trouble. u
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
Gents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember tie name-Doan s.
and take no other.