davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

High Grade Administer Rugs at reduced
prices. Sixe 83x106.
26.50 Seamless Administer Rugs. 1880
2100 Scanned Administer Rugs at. 1900
1900 Scanned Administer Rugs at. 1850
$3.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 23.50-
These rugs are strictly first quality and
the patterns are all new and desirable.
Size, 9x12; rich color effects; reg. 26,50
grade; while they last. ......... $3.50
1850 Royal Wilton Rugs, $3.50
About Is new Royal Wilton rugs, scanned
or seamless, and finest high-pile Amin
ster rugs; size, 9x12; rugs that will sure
ly give satisfaction; regular $3.50; spe-
.EOIrR TIL I'll OOH w A cIIINcTnI CIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Join the Standard Rotary
Sewing Machine Club?

Do you sewing machine for S35 which agents ask
Sos for? Join the Standard Rotary Sewing Machine Club
So puts the machine into your home ST week pays for it
you pay while sew The machine is the latest Standard
Rotary Cenral-Needle "StStraght type. Each machine
makes BOTH THE LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH changing
from the other in moments time lifetime guar
goes with every machine Free lessons given your
home Full set of attachments with every machine What
could you ask? Join the club The limit is 100
members-and women enrolling fast
SEWING MACHINES THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Ask Wilson to. Aid Jews

NEW YORK. Oct. IA resolution
requesting President Wilson to en-
ploy this country's treaty relations
with other nations in relieving the
Jews from oppression in Roumania
was passed in Cooper Union last
night at a mass-meeting called by,
the American Roumanian Jewishl
emancipation committee. ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Mems $50 Shoes, IFS
Right From Regular Stock

The headlines carry their story. From regular
good for have taken five hundred pairs
priced $3.50 Men may have them while they last
SITS pair. There gunmetal calf Russia calf, vc
kid and patent colt shoes the collection All $3.50 values
pick them while your size is here, .......2 75
MEMS SHOES. SECOND FLOOR. MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Between
Ourselves

Speaking of advertising. the
Sunday Call, in its Issue of Sep
TENDER %. says:
THE tone of your adver-
Using must be the tone OF
your store-the reader will
so interpret it, anyhow. The
amount of your advertising
must reflect the amount of
your enterprise-for the
reader will so interpret it,"
The amount of advertising a
store puts out does NOT in any
wise reflect its enterprise. 1t is
the principle BACK of the ad-
vertising that counts. If enter
prise were gagged according to
newspaper space, the Bamberger
store would be using TEN PAGES
a day instead of ONE OR LESS.
The greater store carries the
right assortments of the right
merchandise. The greater store
is a liberal store. The greater
store stands ready at all times
to make good its word or it's
wares. These are the things
which constitute enterprise.
Newspaper space is valuable
adjunct to business, but 1t is
NOT the Alpha and Omega of
store keeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Misses 1908 Coats, 7.0S

An opportunity the purchase womens coats!
make the purchase Thursday the special ST. will be
that Both included The mate
every wav specia1 7.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

Misses 1898 Coats, 12.9S- Chinchilla,
boucle zibeline and novelty striped fabrics;
tailored, trimmed and draped models; sizes
IA to Is years; 1898 coats. ............12.9S
Misses Sport Coats, 12.9S-These stylish
coats are made of plain and cut chinchilas or
boucle in pecan, dark brown, oxford green
and red; sizes IA to Is years, at. .....12.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
1000 to $500 Raincoats, 1915

grade of English gabardne in all shades;
in oxford and brown; alwool mixtures in Fall
patterns every garment guaranteed waterproof plain
belted backs worth S2O $3.50 and SIS special 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
RAMBERG ER'S e.; !; &C.: 6: 6
lsE@-~fAE Always BUSY gTaHk ~~~0SW
NEzlexzE A4kszYc WASHINGTON SIS. " 'OO'
Men-==Save Money or RainCOats
Mems 1900 and 1900 Raincoats, 1850

Many nobby models made of cloth faced double texture
abrcs also gabardnes and sipons plain patch pockets
regular raglan shoulders; button to neck and convertible
collar styles $500 and $500 values. 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Mems $50 English Slip Ons, $50

saving of three dollars the purchase of one of these
good sp-ons Made of double texture fabrics in tan and
olive shades rainproof Plain raglan sleeves
all Sizes regular $3.50 special $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

Misses Suits, 1900 Charming new mod
els of serge and diagonal; shown in the new
cutaway effects; trimmed backs and draped
skirts; sizes II to 10 years. ......... 1900
Misses Norfolk Suits, 2000-A new Nor
folk model in yoke and belt effect; excellent
materials in navy, Copenhagen and brown
velvet trimmed; sizes Ia to Is years .2O.OO
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Mems 1880 English Slip Ons, 1885

All of these coats warranted rainproof; made of
black thbets and mxtures single or double
texture cut on perfect fitting models spendidy made
uar value $780, our special price 1886
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

Why Take Hand Me. Down" made price? You
paying price of real custom made Clothes why get
d. FCRD the $50 90 $500 that you spend for
ady made pants all ask for stricky made
built clothes S35 Suit
$3.50 Because have from SIS co for
made Suits Overcoas don't get the impression that
you get good for less in fac GUARANTEE the
material Workmanship and finish my $50 90 be
regular $500 val luc. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEE.
Furthermore guarantee perfect fit every garment make
refud your money remember you paying my prices
you buy handme down the ready made why
not get my workmanship at additional cost? Drop any
way and see my patterns nothing to investigate
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Paul McAlIister, Mt Polls.

fer a guarantee that she will score a
triumph tomorrow night in the character
that made Virginia Harmed famous.
Paul McAllister will have this week by
all odds the biggest and most impressive
role he has ever played in Washington.
He will be seen in the character Of
Svengali. the man "out of the mysterious
East" whose h. motto control of Trilby
fascinates and at times awcs an audi
ence. Mr.. McAllister played the role
more than 800 times in the big stock COM
panies in New York, and it ranks as his
finest piece of character acting.
Miss Helen Tracy, one of the most tai
ented character actresses ever identified
with Warrington stock company, will
en- tomorrow night in the important
role of Nine. Wizard, the concierge orig
inc' played by Nine. Mathilde Cot
trelIy.
Frilby'' is one of the most fascinating,
impressive, and powerful stories ever told
on tho stage. Its big scene shows Sven
gali's dying effort to maintain his hyp-
motto control over the beautiful girl, who
is singing Ben; Bolt' to an unseen audi
ence. The Climax of the scene occurs
when the hypnotist, clutching wildly at
his heart. staggers about the foyer of
the theater ard falls dead across a ta-
Bile. Simultaneously, the victim of his
weird power falters in her singing. stops,
stands bewildered and daZed, and is.
hissed off the stage by an angry and dis
appointed audience that is ignorant of
the tragedy behind the foOtlights.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Chase's-PoIite Vaudey lille.

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
Treasurer Long and his staff will open
Chase's box office windows, and the ad-
vance sale and season reservation of
seats will commence for the new sea-
son, opening at the Monday matinee,
September 1. During the present week
the sale will run from $3.50 a. m until
10 p. m, although reservations may be
made by calling Chase's phone, Main
GAL. These reserved seats will be held
until 1870 p. m. and 1880 p. m. of the
day of the performance for which re-
served. The prices will be 25, 35, so,
and Is cents evenings, and Is cents mat
inees, all seats being reserved.
In the inaugural bill September / the
conspicuous stellar novelty will be the
world-famous Meistersingers, in In
the Wild Woods" Other special fea-
lures will be s. Miller Kent and COM
pany, in The Real Mr.. o." Elida
Norris, charming raconteuse; Norris
Golden and Grace de Wintres, in a droll
dialect conceit; the Misses Leitzel and
jeanette, in aerial pirouetting; the Ver-
satile Trio, in vocal, terpsichoredn, and
comic skylarks; "Everyman," the won
derful Kinemacolor morality play in
three reels, and the popular pipe organ
recitals in the promenade lounge at
1870, 7:30, and intermissions.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Gayety--s'Taxi Girls,

A burlesque entertainment of great va.
riety and magnificence comes with Joe
Hurtig's new Taxi Girls an aggrega-
tion of merry folks, who will throw the
audience of the Gayety Theater into con-
vulsions of laughter during the week OF
September ].
The offering has four distinct parts,
consisting of two clever farces. a travesty
minstrel show, and a vaudeville olio.
The particular star comedian is Wilbur
Dobbs, one of the best favorites in bur-
lesque. Second honors on the program
are allotted to Princess Luba Merofr.
better known as princess Beautiful"
The princess is one of the most versatile
entertainers that ever entered this coun-
try.
Ward and Bohlman, two excellent en-
tertainers; Lynn Canter, a captivating
chansonette; the ever-winning Edna
Green; that screaningly funny, mirth-
provoker. Frank Harcourt, and Charles
Jansen, Maude Harris, and Nellie Lock-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Today's Attractions.
Columbia Lyman H. Howe's
Travel Festival.

AEaNc1 EEstANaAs
This evening at the Columbia Theater
the Lyman H Howe Travel Festival viii
present its third new program in the an
nual series of Sunday evening diversions.
1t will include series entitled la Belle
France" which will take spectators to
the most renowned scenic spots of a
country that abounds' in natural beauty
on every hand. Scenes reminiscent OF
some OF the most momentous- times in
French history will bes visited. Foremost
among these comes the Petit Trianon,"
which awakens memories of Marie An
toinette. The series also includes a trip
to the Riviera, to Mentone, and to the
palace Of the Prince of Monaco It closes
with a ride on the river Seine from
Rouen to the sea, during which the home
of the famous novelist, Maurice Maeter-
linck. and the picturesque Chateau Of
Maintenon is depicted. All these views
are presented in natures own glorious
tints an6 hues.-
p As a new thriller" Mr.. Howe also
promises a swift ride a mile high on a
hydroaeroplane over land and sea. While
swiftly gliding over underlying villages,
forests, rivers, cities, &C, other aero
planes frequently pass in close proxim-
ity. They serve TO intensity greatly the
realism of this pictorial adventure.
Diving submarines, showing these weird
adjuncts of modern nayies plunging to
the oceans depths. is another subject Of
a very spectacular nature.
The amazing habits. social life, and in
dustry of ants; wondrous forms of ma
rIne life. the methods employed in the
manufacture of armCr plate in the great
Bethlehem steel works are only a few
of tho many other entirely new features
TO b. sLown.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
The Weeks Amusements.
Observation-Disclosures" :"

One of the most important revivals of
the season will be made at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow night by the Columbia
Players, when a magnificent production
of Sardou's famous comedy, "Divorcons, -
will cast its spell over the audience.
This comedy, which is in three acts, is
from the French. The title can best be
translated as Divorce Us" The play
made such a tremendous hit abroad un-
der its original title that it has always
been done in this country under the same
, name
The story of "Divorcons" is a delightful
comedy of a husband. wife, and lover.
The wife feels she is neglected and en-
cOurages the attentions of the lover. The
husband discovers the intrigue, and in
stead Of raising a row he calmly sug-
sests to her that they get divorce, so
that she can marry her suitor. For a
time this seems to please the wife, but
he adroitly manages to take her to sup
per without the knowledge of her pros
pective spouse. and in the famous res
taurant scene the husband wins back her
love.
"Divorcons'' was done in Paris by
Bernhardt, in this country by Mrs.
Fiske. and was revived this spring in
New York by Grace George. 1t was re-
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm in
New York, and its production by the
Columbia Players will undoubtedly make
a pronounced hit in Washington.
Helen Holmes will appear in the role
of Cyprienne, the young wife of ''Divor-
cons" The role is specially suited to her
talents, and she can be expected to give
one of the best performances of her en-
tire career.
The role OF the husband. Henri des
Prunelles. will be assumed by Carl An
thony. who has been rapidly forging links
that bind him 1.-The affections of the
-playgoers of this city. Everett Butter
field will have one of his biggest roles
also, as he will be cast for the part of
Adhemar, the young cousin and lover
who tries to win Cyprienne. This is a
magnificent comedy part, in which Mr..
Butterfields talents will be seen to the
best advantage.
The rest of the company will also ap-
pear in the cast, among whom may be
mentioned Marie Drofnah in a character
role, Jessie Glendinning as Nine Estelle
De Brionne, John Ellis and Bessie Max
well will be two amusing servants. who
mimic their masters, and Stanley James
will make one of his biggest hits in the
role of NJ. Clavignac, married man,
who has learned a new way to avoid the
annoyances his wife tries to heap upon
him.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
.Cosmox-Sundav Concert.

The Cosmos Sunday Concert today will
feature a brilliant program by the aug.
mented Cosmos Orchestra this afternoon
as an added feature.
The Chicago ball game will
be given on the Cosmos electric score.
board, with direct service to the bal
81 Junds by special leased wire.
The orchestral numbers include
Schleppgrelrs Midnight Dream" Voll.
stedt's Concc-t Waltz, Jolly Fellows
THE National Emblem" by Bagley;
MCssenet's "Herodias," two Mexican
numbers, 'TMandolina," by Langey, and
Dark Eyes" BY Moret; selection from
king Dodo," by Luders; Jensen's
'Idyn" "Murmuring Zephyrs." Spring
Thoughts" by Salzer. and a rag, Junk
Man." by Roberts.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Marie Drofnah, at the Columbia.

great fire dive. With clothes saturated
with oil and set afire, the pair dives
down into the tank. which also is ablaze,
giving the spectators a wildly exciting
moment. A number of other features
are promised.
This afternoon and tonight the Soldiers
Home Band will be heard in another
series of popular concerts, and all this
week all of the parks amusements will
be running. Every night the motion
pictures and other free features will be
on the bill, and the Charles o. Mills
Orchestra will play every evening for
the dancers in the big pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Small Talk of the Stage

Polls Theater announces the COM
mencement of its regular fall and winter
season on Monday afternoon Labor
Day), September !, when Hawthorne
Of the U. S. A" will be given at the holi-
day matinee. Beginning on that date,
the regular fall and winter scale of
prices charged last spring. an average
increase of 25 cents seat over the sum-
mer prices will go into effect. This in
crease, It is explained, is made necessary
by the larger salaries that must be paid
to actors when the summer season ends
and by the additional charges for play
producing rights that are made against
the few stock organizations of the coun-
try that operate companies in the winter
season. In a word. the ending of compe-
tition that is simultaneous with the end
ing of the summer season adds heavily
to the operating expenses of an all-year
stock company.
The Columbia Players will give an ex-
ira matinee Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der, on account of Labor Day.
''The Man Who Owns Broadway" "a
Fool There Was" 1.-THE Round Up"
Excuse Me-" and "Kindling'' are among
the many big dramatic successes of the
last three years that will be given at
Polls for the first time on any stage
at popular prices during the next three
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
NntiOnaI-COlrman Baseball Score
board.

George S. Coleman, the inventor, has
completed arrangements whereby his
electric scoreboard will be shown at the
National Theater this afternoon and
every other Sunday during the remainder
of the season. It also will be used TO
reproduce the worlds series games.
This board shows the ball players in
action. The pitcher throws the ball. the
catcher receives it, and then throws it
hack to the hurler. The batter hits the
bail. and the second baseman makes a
clean pickup and throws the batter out
at first the first baseman making the
put-out and the umpire calling the bat
ter out
The boa is complete in every detail
The box office will be open at II O'Clock
this morning, and special attention is
called to the care afforded women and
children
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
NntIOnaI-"Victory.n

"Victory." spectacular laval film
drama, taken with the aid of the United
States Navy Department, is announced
for production at the National Theater
for limited engagement, beginning next
Sunday, August 81.
In this magnificent photoplay Secretary
Josephus Daniels, Rear Admiral Badger,
of the Atlantic fleet, and Cap. Benson,
Of the L. S. S. Utah. are featured. The
scenes are historically true in connection
with events in the affairs of the nation.
The reception accorded this interesting
film wherever produced has been one
that stimps 1t with the approval of
every one seeing it.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Gnyety-"sociaI AInids.-

A song festival, a comedy/carnival, and
a dancing feast combined will be the at.
tractive offering of those famous gro
tesque eccentrlcs, George Stone and Eta
Pillard. in conjunction with Social
Maids" Joe Hurtig's most extravagant
burlesque production, which will be seer
at the Gayety Theater during this week
1t is claimed that all attempts in the
direction of this class of entertainment
have been surpassed and that Social
Maids are really the last word in the
construction of burlesUue attractions.
Away from ti:e fact that George Stone
and Eta Pillard are more than capable
Of entertaining an Audience for several
hours in a stretch, Social Maids have
enlisted the services of a group of most
popular comedy exponents to assist the
stars in the general merriment. Billy
Baker, Jimmy Connors, Billy Forster,
Jack Pillard, the Misses Francis Lee,
Marguerite Won Reese, and Nellie Craw-
ford will be among the principal dis
Fensers of the hilarity, while a score
and half of attractive young women
make up a chorus, which will prove one
Of the predominant features of the show
There are twenty-five singing and
dancing numbers in the offering, the
costuming is of the elaborate kint, for
which the Hurtig shows are known and
the general equipment is in keeping with
the magniticence Of the entire production.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WASHINGToNIAN IS DIRECTOR.
Charles +. TowIe in Charge OF
Stratford-PIayers Coming Here.

One of the most interesting attractions
OF the coming season will be furnished
by the Stratford-on-Avon Players, who
begin an American tour at Montreal on
October 6. and who will visit Washington
later in the season. This famous COM
pany from the Shakespeare Memorial
Thea. r at Stratford-on-Avon has been in
existence forty years, and has presented
in the Memorial Theater at Stratford
every play written by the Bard of Avon
except Titus Andronicus" and "Alrs
Well that Ends Well The business
director of the American tour of this
organization is Charles F. Towle. a for
mer Washington newspaper correspond
ent, and for many years manager Of
KIaw & Erlanger's Ben Hur."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
P0li's-.1'riIby.

Pilrs Theater will produce the most
important revival of its history tomor-
row, night, when Paul Nj. Potter's
dramatizatio-. of George Du Maurier'
immortal novel. ''Trilby," will be pre-
sented at the big Avenue playhouse, with
an elaborate scenic production and aug
mented cast, picturesque costumes, land
a famous contralto from the Metropoii-
tan Opera Company of New York, who
has been engaged for one week TO sing
the celebrated old English ballad, Ben
Bolt" OF stage in the scene Of SvengalPs
DEATH
Miss 1Zetta Jewel will have this week
the wonderfully appealing title role of
Trilby. Polls talented leading woman is
almost Ideally suited to tbs big role.
Her magnetic personality. her natural
charr :, and her unquestionable ability
as ar actress Of big emotional roles Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Coming Attractions.
POIi's-"HawthOI

oIi's-"Hawthorne of the L. :. A."
Polls Theater has bought for one week
the Washington producing rights and
original Chicago scenery and costumes of
last seasons famous success. Hawthorne
of the L. S. A. one of the standard at
fractions of the coming theatrical. year.
An almost prohibItive price was paid for
this big dramatic hit, because the man.
agement of the Poll Players wished 10
make the first week of the impending
winter season at the big Avenue theater
really notable event.
Hawthorne OF the U. S. A" will be
played this season on tour in the large 81
cities of the, country, except Washing
ton. and at the 81 scale of prices. A.
only one company will be sent out, and
with the New York production, Polls
rheater was permitted to lease the Ch :
cago production, an exact duplicate OF
the scenery and costumes used on Broad
way last winter. The first performance
Of this strong attraction at popular prices
Will be given at Polls Theater Monday
afternoon Qabor Day) September l.