davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
TYPEWRITERS

TEN DAY SPECIAL BARGAIN IN RE-
built typewriters. Write for price hs1.
All makes Cor rent or sale, Agents Royal
and Corona machines. Utah Typewriter
Exchange. Salt Lake City, Utah. 1874
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
CHINESE HERBS

GROWTH AND EXPANSION BY MER-
1T IS D, R. FoNG's AIM AND PUR-
POSE, DOING GOOD TO ALL HE
MEETS AND HELPING TO THE
BEST OF HIS ABILITY THOSE
SEEKING HEALTH TO REGAIN 1T.
DISTANCE OVERCOME BY
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS
FUR STORAGE,REMODELING

FURS STORED. CLEANED, REPAIRED,
remodeIed; summer prices: expert fur
rlers. Hudson Bay Eur Co.. WaR 1l61.
l22 Main at, BLISS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

Gle see. Yep-manidpersez let
chahavvit" ..,tT
well, cuttof treeyods."
"Yessum. Havvitsent?"
''Uh-huh. Beeshure; anhavvit
cumoily." !.
"Awri. Cuddi shower sumthenel
smam?"
'Nodattel beece uffushunt. Oh, .
goodnesgrashus!'
"Smattermam?" sl.t-''
'Ittud take almamoney."'
ike insendit collec, flyer wanter."
"Onevermind. Smotherday. Good
bye" = ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

taken to the Practitioners Hospital
by Police Officer King at $3.50 a. M.
His injuries were so slight that only
one stitch was put in the wounds,
and he walked out of the hospital at
1880 a. M, and that afternoon and
evening was around town telling his
friends that he had fallen off wagon
and that a wheel had run over him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

"Now what should you say after
have given you cake?" ~
81 dunno, Mrs. Peters"
"You should learn politeness. What
would your mother say if your papa
gaveSher $40 to buy new bonnet
"She say nuthin'. Shed have a fit."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Simkhath TOrah Celebrated
in the Local Synag0gues

Special services were held in all
local synagogues yesterday in observ-
ance of slmkhath Toran, or the re
1oicing over the law" This is the
last Of a series of celebrations in
cluded in the Jewish Feast of Taber-
nacles. The feast celebrated yester-
day is considered the most interest
ing festival in the Hebrew church
rites.
At B'nai Abraham Synagogue yes
terday morning there was a process
sion in which the members of the
congregation carried the synagogue
scrolls and the children followed
bearing small national flags. Rev.
julius Silberfeld preached the ser
mon. Similar services were held in
the Oheb Shalom Synagogue under
the direction Of Rev. Charles
L Hoffman. Other synagogues IN
which the feast was observed with
special services were Anshe Russia.
Adeth Y'Israel. Anshe Warsaw, To-
rath Emeth, Elm Jacob. Anshe Rou-
mania and Kether Torath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
BROWNELL-STORK co. TO
PLAY BELASCO SUCCESS

'"The Concert" one of the most
notable of David Belascos produc-
tions, will be presented at the Or
pheum Theatre next week by the
Brownell-Stork Company. Written
originally in German by Herman
Bahr and translated into English by
Leo Ditrichstein, "The Concert" en-
joyed a run of almost two years in
New York with Mr. Ditrichstein in
the leading role before it was sent out
on the road. where it was pronounced
by critics in all parts of the country
the best comedy in recent years.
Newark theatre-goers will remem-
Der the triumph scored by THE Con-
cert when it was produced in the
Newark Theatre during the week of
October 81 of last year. Many per-
sons who were not fortunate enough
to see the original production have
been hoping for the return of THE
Concert" in this city, and it was with
this thought in mind that the man.
agement of the Orpheum Theatre ar
ranged with Mr.. Belasco for the pro-
duction by the Brownell-Stork Com
pany next week.
1.-The Concert Is a satire on the
tendency of woman to worship at the
shrine of musical genius. 1t shows
to pay homage to a man of exception
al musical ability unmindful of the
delicate and compromising situations
to which she subjects herself: and
contrasts sharply. the character of a
nervous, temperamental genius with
that of a calm. deliberate person of
rational mind.
The story of "The Concert" con-
Germs primarily the married life of
Gabor Arancy, a Hungarian musician
of wonderful attachments, and his
sensible American WIFE Arancy is a
masterful pianist and his studio is
overrun with women who seek mu-
steal instruction from him. Nearly
all of his pupils fall in love with him.
they fiirt with him, shower him with
flowers and gifts. He revels in their
smiles, and returns their Irritation;
and all the while his wife remains
observant in the background, uncon-
scious of his peccadilloes She real
ICES that his peculiar mannerisms are
merely those of genius; and thinks
that his falling in love with so many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Ernie and Ernie, known as the three
feet of comedy, and Lillian Seville,
the delightful singing Coincidence,
will be seen on one bill next week.
The management of the Lyric The
atre has prepared an excellent vaude-
vile bill for the week of October 81.
Heading the bill are the four Masons,
in a very funny comedy rube school
act. On the same bill with them
are Sawyer and Tanner, in a comedy
singing act and cartoonists; Seliman
and Arden in a humorous comedy
sketch; the Westoff Trio, in an in
strumental comedy sketch, and Les
six, Anita and Monk, in a comedy
novelty act. For the second part of
the week the well-known Shumann
quartette will head the bill, with the
following artists sharing it with them:
Florette. the wonderful cpntortionist;
O'Neill and Dixon, the two funny
comedians; Matthews and Harris, in
a travesty act; rry>>I.evise, the
clever comedian, and Hunters dogs,
in a novelty posing act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MINNIE DUPREE WILL
HEAD PROCTOR'S BILL

For next weeks bill +. f. Proctor
has secured for his Park Place The
atre no less an important act than
Minnie Dupree and Company, who
will be seen in that famous Ethel
Barrymore piece, entitled Carrots"
This is another of Joseph Harris pro-
auctions. That alone should be an
assurance of a splendid performance.
Securing Minnie Dupree and her ca
pable cast to appear in Carrots" Mr..
Proctor has again demonstrated that
he is ever on the alert to get the
very best in vaudeville for his fol-
lowers
Minnie Dupree is Well-known to the
atre-goers everywhere. Her splendid
acting in 1.-THE Road to Yesterday"
in which she has starred for several
seasons, has placed her among the
leading actresses of the country. In
playing the part of Carrots" she is
repeating the Ethel Barrymore sue
cess with equal degree. Carrots" is
the name of a brick top" boy, and
because of her diminutive size Miss
Dupree is capably fitted to play the
part.
Harry Kelly, of His Honor the
Mayor fame, and Lee Harrison, two
well-known Broadway characters, will
appear in one of the funniest talk
ing acts seen In years. Tnelr small
town. comedy chatter is brimful of
laughter and their stories are smart
and original.
Harry Linton and Anita Lawrence,
an exceptionally clever pair, will be
seen in very snappy and up-to-the-
minute pianologue and dancing act.
Their dialogue is brisk and full Of
fun The Bison City Four, one of the
best known singing quartettes in vau-
deville, combining comedy with har-
mony; the four Merkel sisters. Eu-
ropes greatest lady gymnasts; Mr..
and Mrs. Pasquale Mario, the Southern
and Marlowe of voice, are sure to
please with their fine operate selec-
tions. Both have played in many of
the standard operas. Bush and Sha-
piro. knock-about comedians, billed
as the 1.-TWO Funny Fellows" are
sure to create much laughter. The
Three Hedders, who perform the
most daring feats of equilibrium:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
"CRACKER JACK" GIRLS
RETURN TO EMPIRE

One of the interesting features with
Manchester's Cracker Jacks" which
comes to Miners Empire Theatre
next week with the usual daily matt
nees, will be girls-battalions of
girls decked out in stunning, gowns,
gorgeous frocks and cunningly de-
vised frills and laces, dainty hats,
beautiful Jewels and delicate foot
wear--a chorus full OF pretty cos
tunes and the costumes full of pretty
girls. The dialogue of both first part
and burlesque Is exceptionally witty,
the lyrics are tellingly set to music
and the scenic environment excels it's
nearest competitor.
All together, 1.-THE Cracker Jacks''
will be found the most humorous.
tuneful and quite the finest enter
tainment that has played Miners
Empire Theatre during the present
season. The company selected by
Mr.. Manchester is one of high merit
and includes such well known en-
tertainers as Johnnie Jess, Leo Ken
dal, Dan Niblo. Jim Doherty, Bea-
trice Harlowe, Eta Hastings, Fran
els Reilly, leila Rambo and a chorus
of thirty. For the week beginning
November 8, Vanity Fair" is under-
Aned for production at this treatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
PLAYLET FEATURE AT
WASHINGTON THEATRE

Interest in the program of vaude-
vile at the Washington Theatre for
the first half of the ensuing week
will centre in a dramatic playlet en-
titled For Old Time Sake which
will be presented by two sterling ac-
tors, Eldon and Clifton. A novel
dancing offering will be introduced
by the Mascagni Troupe.
Kitner and Mccoy, versatile per-
formers; Gladstone and Talmadge,
and Miss Marie Montrose, singing
coincidence, are other acts booked,
Beginning with Thursdays matinee
six new vaudevillians will make their
bow to the patrons of this house.
The headline will be William Lytell
and company in a farce comedy
sketch entitled Are You a Mason?"
Some new and excellent films will
be shown throughout the week and
the subjects will be changed daily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
"HER OWN MONEY" TO
BE PLAY AT SHUBERT

beginning with a performance on
Monday evening, November g. "Her
Own Money" by Mark z. Swan, vii
be the attraction for one week at the
shubert Theatre. The story of Her
own Money is that Of an average
American family, and takes place IL
a New York apartment and a coun-
try home on Long Island. a fairly
prosperous real estate man and the
best little housekeeper in New York"
have been married about six years.
They are apparently happy-the wife
never complains and her husband
gives her as much money as she asks
for. That it may humiliate her to
ask for money he never suspects. AL
his spare money goes into his bust
ness, but by dint of scraping and
boarding the wife has managed dur
ing the six years to save $1,000 which
her husband does not know about.
Not for selfish purposes has she
saved this money-it is to buy home
for them in the country.
The husband has staked a large
sum in an important deal, and Unless
he can raise $500 cash within twenty
four hours he will lose all. The wifes
first impulse is to let him have her
savings, but then she hesitates. At
the time of their marriage she loaned
him $500. which she had managed to
save with definite purpose in view.
and which. quite uneonsciously. he
has neglected to pay. 1t would be
wrong, she feels, to let the $1,000 be
lost in the same bottomless pit.
AS he would pay a stranger back
Immediately, she persuades a neigh
Dor to accept $1,000 from her with the
understanding that loan of that
amount is to be made her husband
The deal is made and there is
handsome profit. The real estate
man Immediately returns the $1,000
to the neighbor, adding $500 as his
share in the profits.
AS the neighbor passes the money
to the wife he is seen by his own
wife, who demands an immediate ex-
PLANTATION. Fearing that the truth
would humiliate her husband, the
wife makes few sad attempts at ex-
planning why she accepted money
from the neighbor. She becomes con-
fused and blrrts out the truth. This
the husband refuses to believe.
This is a mere outline OF the plot.
which is founded on the question of
economic independence. The dramatic
effect of the story is said to be en-
HANGED by the enforced humor OF
the character parts
Julia Dean will play the part OF
the wife in "Her Own Money" and in
her support will be seen company
of unusual excellence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT"
AT THE BIJOU, IN ORANGE

One of the principal features an
nounced for the Bijou Theatre, Or
ange. for the coming week is THE
House That Jack Built" musical
incident of Fairyland. This is a
miniature musical comedy replete
with songs and nursery rhymes pleas
ing to all ages.
The comedy is beautifully costumed,
mounted with special scenery show
ing the interior of 1.-The House That
Jack Built"
The other features will be Whit
tiers Barefoot Boy" Mazzone and
Mazzone. the harpist and singer;
Verro Brothers. acrobats, and Miss
Maude Fealy in the Mutual film sue
cess. Moths" which is a dramatiza-
ton of the famous novel of that name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
LAST DAYS OF POMPEIr"
PICTURES AT NEWARK

1.-THE Last Days of Pompeii'' will be
seen in the form of a photo-drarha at
the Newark Theatre next week. This
is the big Pasquali production that is
successfully beiNg presented at Wal
lacks Theatre, New York. The story
is taken from Lord Bulwer Lytton's
novel, Mr.. Pasquali has reproduced
the city of Pompeii and peopled it
with the characters described by the
great writer.
Glaucus, the Athenian, and lone,
the beautiful Greek girl, depict their
tale of love in romantic manner.
Arbaces, the scheming Egyptian
priest; Nydia, the blind girl; Burbo,
the brutal retired gladiator; Sallust,
Apaecides and other personages of
the book are all faithfully portrayed.
The production was made in Italy,
and the foremost historic artists of
that country were engaged to play
the prominent parts. Princess Rus
poll, Albert Borghesi, Giovanni No
velli Vidalli, Beatrice La Franco,
Renato Di Donate and CATO Da Vinci
were in the cast.
More than ten thousand people were
employed in such scenes as the Roman
amphitheatre and the streets of POM
peii. The scenic arrangement as
shown in the pictures is the largest
ever built and is in keeping with the
massive grandeur of the period. The
arena, with it's chariot races, battling
gladiators and other ancient forms
of sport are wildly shown.
The last reel of the film reveals
Pompeii with the populace enjoying
q holiday. Mt. Vesuvius towers above
the city, and at the height of the
celebration the volcano becomes ac-
tive and belches fire and smoke from
it's huge crater; molten lava flows
down the mountain side and the popu-
lace become panic-stricken and are
buried with the city. There are eight
reels in the film and it is presented
in prologue and two parts. The
performance runs more than two
hours, and is educational as well as
attractive for it's dramatic qualities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
VARIED ATTRACTIONS
FORLOCAL THEATRES
Snow White" Fairy Tale Production for Shube Last Days
of Pompe in Moving Pictures at Newark and 1.-THE Con-
CERT for Orpheum Patrons-Mnnie Dupree Proctor's.


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Winthrop children
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WILL 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
FAIRY TALE OF STAGE
FOR SHUBERT PATRONS

While many producing managers
have been earnest in their endeavors
30 secure plays with a punch and
have so assiduously tried to depict
present day life and its conditions ex-
aotly as some few people see 1t, the
production by Winthrop Ames, of
''Sncw White and the Seven Dwarfs,'
should come to the Shubert Theatre
next week as q welcome relief.
This fairy-tale play for children and
grown-up children has been drama
tiZed by Jessie Braham White from
the fairy-story of the brothers Grimm,
originally known as "Snow Drop " The
play was staged by George Foster
platt under the direction of Winthrop
Ames. The special and entre'acte
music, of q simple and "childy" ma
tire, has been written by Edmond
Rickctt, the composer of the music
for Twenty Nursery Rhymes" and
fer two of the London Christmas
pantonlimes, "Red Riding Hood and
1.-THE Forty Thieves" The dances,
marches and children's games have
been carefully and as thoroughly re-
hearscd as was the case with those in
1.-The Blue Bird" when it was first
produced at the New Theatre, New
ork, by Mr.. Ames.
"Snow Drop follows the original
Grimm story closely in the general
plot outlines, although details have
been altered to suit the exigencies of
dramatic treatment. The story is told
in q simple and direct way, as is en-
ployed in the telling of the initial
fairy-tale, and the play is intended
solely as a glimpse of the land of
"once-upon-a-ti time"
The characters of the famous story
the little princess who goes a.
housekeeping for the Seven Dwarfs;
the wicked queen with her magic
mirror; the old witch the young
prince, etc.-are all in the play and,
of course, live happy ever after" at
the end. The settings are unique,
simplicity and effectiveness having
been striven for instead of elaborate
ness.
In fact. the pictures in old nursery
books were, without having been
copied, the models. for the scenes
Many of the scenic and pictorial eff
fects have been attained by the most
simple means. The costumes, how
ever, are splendid in fabric and col
oring, as BELTS the court of a fairy
story queen. Two of the scenes take
place in the throne room of the
queen; two in the house of the Seven
Dwarfs; two in different parts of the
forest, and one in the witch's cave.
supplementary to the regular night
ly performances, matinees will be
given daily at $3.50 o'clock. commence
ing with Wednesday, and a special
presentation will be given at IL
o'clock Saturday morning, while the
Saturday afternoon performance will
begin at 2:30 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

beautiful women is nothing to be-
come alarmed about.
Miss Brownell will play the role
of the American wife, a character
which will give her opportunity to
display an exceptionally wide lati-
tude. of her well-known ability. The
part of the physician will be in the
capable hands of Mr.. Stork. and Mr..
Van Sloan will be seen as the eccen-
trio genius. Mr. Sweeney, Mr.. Tracy,
Miss Daniel, Miss Marcel and the
other members of the company will
have equally important roles. Stage
Director Walsh is preparing a scenic
production typical in splendor and
detail of the original production made
by Mr.. Belasco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
FISkE O'HARA WILL
PLAY ENGAGEMENT HERE

The superb tenor voice of Fiske
O'Hara will be heard in a choice
budget of new songs at the Newark
Theatre during the week of November
3. when he will present his newest
Irish romance. "In Old Dublin" Mr.
O'Hara is an ideal interpreter of bal
lads. His rendition of Irish songs is
specially characterized by feeling
and his execution shows a sound
training in the various essentials that
go to the making of a singer who is
also an artist
The character Of Neil Powers. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
LAST DAYS OF POMPEll"
AT EAST ORANGE LYCEUM

1.-THE Last Days of Pompeii" will
be the attraction at the East Orange
Lvceum on Wednesday,, Thursday
and Friday next week. This is the
picture owned and controlled by
George Kleine, which critics say has
all the elements of superiority.
This play is now being presented at
the Biiou Theatre, New York city,
and is making a record breaking run.
1t is said that $250,000 has been
spent in bringing this production to
its point of efficiency and artistic
splendor. George Kleine created an
epic In the motion picture world when
he produced Quo Vadis." 1t is
unanimously considered that 1.-THE
Last DAYS of Pompeif' is better in
every way than his "Quo Vadis" pro-
duction. The pictures were made at
'Torino. Italy, and are arranged in
three acts and six parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

ADJUSTMENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

hero of I'm Old Dublin" is one of
those ideal personages licensed to
sing at any time during the progress
of the story, and the songs never
seem to be out of place. Mr.. O'Hara
is particularly happy in this style of
characters and plays them better,
perhaps, than any interpreter of
Celtic roles now before the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-24
Injunction Demanded
Against Striking
Postal Linenen
Claims Interference With Inter-
state Transmission of
Messages

Chicago. Feb. ga precedent which
NAV have an important bearing in the
future on the right of the govern
ment to interfere with ttpicketting in
labor disputes, was established, to-
day, when the government demanded
an >injunction against striking line
men to-, prevent their alleged interfer-
ence with~,th the Postal Telegraph Cable
company,s Vines. The bill alleges Of
dcers and members of Locals and
1a4. of the Intexnational Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, are responsible
for the cutting of the Postal's wires
in the Chicago strike, thus interfer-
ing with Interstate transmission of
MESSAGES and asks a judicial order
preventing further alleged depreda-
tons The govelsnnaent also maintains
that fntfuaitla ton of Postal employees
is in pursuance of combination or
Conspiracy to hinder transmission of
Interstate telegraph business.
This is the first time in the history
Of the United States that the govern
ment has brought a petition in equity
4 I'm a strike heretofore bringing indict-
nents.
Attorney Wi1kerson charged that
Martin J. HeaIy, OF Union No. 9, and
Michael ]. Boyle president of No. 1S4,
nave, as leaders of the unions and as
tudfviduais, performed and melted
acts Of violence against lines of the
Postal
The defendants named in the in
junction are: William J. Sloan, w. N.
Rarris, q. M LaInie, J. J. Elliott, w.
Conrad, E. D. Shan1rs, q. Florian, W.
Saunders, H Warner, w. Sinclair, s.
o. Miner, A. v. Beckner, E. s. Allen.
II. CoghiI1, M. ODay, J. c. Carroll,
Jr, J. Gaul, Bert Coghi11 and Frank
H. Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-24
MOCK FUNERAL POMP
FOR MEXICAN MARTYRS

Washington, Feb. 24.-The mock
cry of the pomp and ceremony Of a.
military funeral by the very men who
are believed to have betrayed the late
President Madero and Vice-Presfdeut
Suarez to their death, is to be given
the Mexican martyrs, according %
dispatches, today, from AmbassadoE
Wilson. He said that all arrange
ments are as yet tentative but fun de-
tails will be made public today. VII
son said that the officers Of the pro-
visional government were refteratinG
their claim that Madero and 5uarez
met death in a fight following their
attempt to escape. They denied em-
phaticaIIy that their death was part
of a conspiracy and said a rigid In
vestigation was under way.
The city of Mexico, Ambassador
Wilson reported, was in a state of
turmoil and unrest, last night Hesv-
lily armed bodies of soldiers were pa
trolling the streets, dispensing all
gatherings to prevent q demonntra-
ton.
So far there has been no outbreak
and the government Is proceeding
with an "iron hand"
State department officials today
expressed disbelief in the report ehaG
Continued on Page Twol