davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
TRYING A NEW PLAN

EMBASSY of peace the Indian tribes
 States an interesting event that to have escaped
 the publicity which 1t deserves. This peaceful embassy started on June last itinerary covering 2042 miles, and scheduled to return to Washington Dec g. This exped ton of citizenship will visit eghynne Indian reservations and at each will hold patriotic ceremonies The idea is reach practically all the of the tribes their patriotism and get them to the sentiments of patriotism those which have been heard from Indian chiefs various assemblages of these aboriginal peoples.
 In carrying into effect this idea the appliances hzaton will be brought into President Wilson's being heard through the trumpet of the photograph greeting the Indians longer the children of the great White at Washington but brothers called upon march side by side with the palefaces to a destiny.
 The Indian has too long been left the dealings agents and bureaus is well to try to get him to take personal teest in the Nation with which the fortunes are n terwOven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
ALASKA OWES
 DEBT TO STUCK

Hardly a finer tribute could have been paid Archdeacon Stuck and his companions in the conquest of Mount Mckinley than the manner in which the news of their successful ascent was received by their fellow-towns- men yesterday. There was unanimous rejoicing, but no trace of surprise. It was not that the people of Fair banks hold lightly the dangers and the difficulties of the ascent of a noun tain like Mckinley. It meant that the people of Fairbanks felt confident all along that if it was physically possi- ble for human beings to ascend the mountain to it's summit, Archdeacon Stuck and his associates would sue eeed in the undertaking.
 To Archdeacon Stuck and his par ty' who placed the cross upon one sum- init of the great mountain. and to the Taylor-Anderson party, who planted the Stars and Stripes upon the other
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22

riot aided and abeed if originated by sailors of United States Navy and soldiers of the United States could not have been gratifying spectacle during the visit Seattle of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22

summit, the people of the Panama and of all Alaska owe a real debt. After all the attacks upon the summits of Mckinley by expert mountain climb CTS from the Outside, it has remained for true Alaskans to clinch the hazard and to win. They have shown the world that we have here the stuff of which Pearys, Scotts and Amundsens are made. In the renown. which the world will accord them for their cour- age, hardihood and relf-reliance. in the tributes to their daring nature and their lofty spirit, we, their fellow-Alas- kans and fellow-townsmen, will be given a share, and, for this we owe them a debt of abiding gratitude. = Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
USELESS PROTRACTED ORATORY.

THE United States Senate is in for deuge oratory and
 while is being unloaded the passage of the tariff law must
 wait Presidential candidates and nearPresdental ddate will deliver wegty utterance selfish purposes The Congressional Record will be loaded with rhetoric and the flowers of will be culed passing But the of gentlemen Will be useless No party be built up no old party be reconstructed by anything they may now schedules and percentages commissions and reciprocal treaties Their peechmakng give nobody the Presidential nomination three hence not even prevent the ultimate of the pending b proace OraOry will lead proraced oratoy from others who not Presidential aspants but whose devotion to the guttons who profit by tariff exortiOn is sincere as ever was
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22

Dr. Herbert Davis is making the round trip to Seward and return on the Northwestern.
 B. w. White and L. M. Starr, who nave large cannery interests on Nor ITS Sound, are passengers to the Vest ward on the Northwestern,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
'YeIow Jacket at Newark 1.-THE Taker at Shubets
..Pomander Walk at orpheum, Meiodrana at jacobss
Great Bills Proctors Miners Gayety and Washington
BY j. c. K. HILLS
y EWARK theatregoe to enjoy yeritabe dramatic
III with the opening of the week.
A. +l,, Tbeatra will he

EWARK theatregoers to enjoy Yerltape dramatic
III feast with the opening of the week
At the Newark Theatre will be presented "The Vel
Jacket Chinese play with the original cast which ap-
peared first New York. where the piece had DIS
nct George c. Hazeton wrote mistress
Ne of years he David Beascos lead
actor stage director OF this prestige gave him
influence which metropolis apowerul As success
director said the other night at
the National Arts Club Gramercy Park Belasco besides
his unuuesoned genius has the art of hypnosg the New
York public managers do good work as beaco
but without his they cannot expect his reward.
Shaw will as the artu
Miss Fanny Adosoh
Pitt as See Not and George Woo HUI Hoo Git
Theatre The play was written ny
Tuly Marshall
the Marshall encuVe
in paid IN anu UNI
Mr. penchant chaacterons is well known
Ftchs forbidden play The city
dehneatons and by OF
The title part of course IS
purposesthe grand passion at
S worst -, !. s.a.,at;o orc,es in
Miss Maxine IN he
modste is the haunt OF Oh
to view the eHect OF he sfV
the
shmen sought by the dramatic critic OF new
Yoknew for ms
friendly designer saying with u
rage and that hateful man again
career ihe me ansis ''9 $50
comforted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
"WHlTE WAY GIRLS" TO
MAKE GAYETY GAYER

Replete with brand new. features,
Cliff Gordon and Bobby North's new
show, 1.-THE Girls of the Gay White
Way Company. comes next week to
the Gayety Theatre with an offering
that will undoubtedly cause a great
demand for seats.
Everything new is promised by the
management, which has always kept
faith with the public and invariably
given more than promised. For in
stance, their Merry Whirl'' Company
has played for two whole summers in
New York and Chicago with the Their
mometer around 100 in the shade, SO
they must have given the public what
they wanted.
AS in this recent production. 1.-THE
Girls of the Gay White Way" the
stereotyped burlesque has been done
away with, and in its place is found
sparkling musical comedy. The
piece is clever in construction, and
twenty seven musical numbers are
introduced during its action. The PER
sonnet of the company is high. In the
cast are such notables as James Row
land, Sam Hearn. Harry d. Ward,
I'D. jerome, Helen n. Ely. Estelle
Barry, Dan Healy. F. Winfield. Hatty
Raymond and thirty others. Country
Store Monday. wrestling Wednesday.
amateurs Friday.
February 10, Hastings's Big Show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
GIRL S ERASER HIT
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
She GiggIed, He Twisted Her
Wrist and Eradicator
Flew.
EspeeIaI to DIE NewarI. star.l


HACKENsACK. N. J.. Feb L.
Until fhe Ridgefield Park Board of
Education holds a special meeting
which will probably be on Monday
night, Ethel GalIinant, a I3-year-old
girl, will be excluded from school, it
was stated today
As the result of Ethers accurate
aim with blackboard eraser, Stan
ley B. Covert, principal of School No.
T. has two-inch cut on his fore
head. The girl cast the missile at
him after he had twisted her wrist
because of breach of discipline.
Covert admits he twisted the girl 5
arm, but declares her conduct ex-
asperated him. Ethel says she was
ordered to go to the principals desk
after she had giggled. and that Covert
twisted her arm to emphasize his ad
monition that she control her feelings
In the Classroom Then the eraser
got into the game.
Superintendent of Schools James
Pratt has put the whole affair up to
the school board, and is waiting to
see what that body viii do In the
matter. Thomas Melee. a Ridgefield
Park resident. says Covert roughly
handled his 12-year-old son Robert
less than two weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
GERMANTOWN CHARLIE" TO
HOLD FORTH AT JACOBS'S

A. H. Woods's production of
Chinatown Charlie which will be
given at the Jacobs Theatre next
week. il said to have proved one
of the most profitable melodramas
that play the popular-priced houses.
1t contains an array of startling
stage pictures. and though its story
is stepped In crime, there is de-
clared to besa strong undercurrent
of moral suasion.
1t is story based upon the fol-
lies of youth. 1t tells how a prom
ising young man has been beguiled
by evil companions; how his weak
understanding has been dragged to
the verge of collapse before he is
made to realize his mistakes.
Charlie Jackson. the hero of the
story, known to all his friends and
acquaintance as chinatown Char
lie" is intended to furnish proof that
even person lost to all sense of
honor, whose whole system has be-
come undermined from the effects
of liquor and deadly drugs, can still
be reclaimed if only the proper OPP
portunities arise.
Matinees will be given daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
ESZEZLE L2He1PY NZ72lzE eslFIG1V

Belasco's production of 1.-The Easiest
Way" There is burlesque on Rail
road Jack" when a big railroad scene
is travestied, Gertrude Hayes taking
the part of Julia Marlowe, setting the
audience in an uproar.
A lively aggregation OF. tall, stately
showgirls and unusually small ponies
are seen frequently during the
show, the girls wearing a
number of stunning costumes
An all-star cast of fifty
people and a goat" is headed by Ger
trude Hayes. The book and lyrics
were written by Barney Gerard. who
also staged the production, and the
music is by Albert Won Tilzer.
Miners Country Store" still opens
every Tuesday, George Bothner's
classy wrestling bouts are staged
Wednesdays, diamond waltz con-
test will be held on Thursday evening
and Miners amateurs will be on view
Friday. Miss Hayes will hold a
ladies' reception every afternoon on
the stage. at which refreshments and
autographed photos will be distrib-
uted. Next comes the New Century
Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON THEATRE
PROGRAM DIVERSIFIED

There will be abundant variety IN
the vaudeville programs offered at
the Washington Theatre next week.
For the first half of the week. begin
ming with Monday matinee. the we'll
known actor, Harry fest, will hold
headline position. and with a capable
company will present a comedy play
let entitled 1.-THE Marriage Fee"
A refined singing number will be
presented by Young and Young, a
sister act. Two clever Italian come
dams, Weber and Burns. will intro
duce a comedy skit.
Carlyle and Gale will add much en-
ioyment to the program in singing
and talking speciality. A novelty act,
BY welcom and Weicom, promise
something unique.
Ernest Dupilli. comedian, will con-
clude the bill.
Thursday matinee six new vaude-
vile numbers will be presented, the
feature act of this bill will be May
Duryea and company, in a comedy
playlet.
Cabaret will hold forth on Tuesday.
as heretofore. The very latest photo
play service is shown and changed
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
"PoMANDER WALK" TO BE
GIVEN AT THE oRPHEUM

In procuring the entire scenic in
vestiture as put on at Wallaek's. New
York, and enga ging four of the Eng
fish artists who originated the prin-
cipal characters both in London and
this country, Manager Payton will
accomplish the managerial stroke of
his stock company career with his
presentation of "Pomander Walk at
the Orpheum Theatre next week.
1t is just such enterprise as this
that has enabled Mr.. Payton to aid
Newark in solving its -Four Corners
congestion problem by attracting
10000 persons a week down Wash
ington street to his showhouse.
The four English artists are Miss
Marie Burke, T. Wigney Percyval,
Winnifred Fraser and Robert Currier.
They will appear in the parts they
played two seasons in London and a
season and a half on Broadway, win
ming the praise of all critics for their
ideal representation of the charming
characters they portray.
Without the usual features "Po-
mander Walk" would prove a suffi-
GENTLY strong drawing card to pack
the theatre This comedy of happ.-
ness. by Louis N Parker, is as ex-
quisite and delicate in its texture as
an old lace kerchief. From the
pen of the playwright, who has quail
tiles of heart possessed by few .au-
thors, it is distinctly new in comedy
atmosphere. Every line is positive
treat. 1t is a reversion to the ele-
mental. the simple and the rare in
theatricals. As sweet and as inno-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

cent as a Whit of new mown hay, this
attraction is a relief from bank
wrecking, political intrigue and the
like which goes to make up most
of the modern plays.
To watch this little comedy makes
you feel as il you were stepping off
for jaunt at some inn on the road
to yesterday en- route for fairyland.
Pomander Walk is along a row of
houses each with its strip of yard,
reaching from right to left across
the stage. 49,
Besides the English actors, Miss
Mabel Brownell. Miss Mabelle Es-
telle, Miss Sadie Radcliffe. Miss LII
liam Stuart. Mrs. Oliver, Lee Ster-
rett. Clifford Stork.. Harry B. Roche,
Joseph Girard. Edmond Sorganhar
and S. X. Fried will have comical
parts in this charming play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
1913 FOLLIES OF THE DAY.
AT MINERS THEATRE

A lively musical show with plenty
of comedy is Barney Gerard's political
glide, "Follies of the Day" Q913
model. which is announced as the
next attraction at Miners Empire,
There is very little plot, but what
plot there is centres about the love
story of an Irish politicians son for
the daughter Of his German political
rival. The play is devoted chiefly 10
burlesduing different happenings of
the day and Introduces a number of
well-known personages. namely, Taft,
Roosevelt, Wilson, Byron, Louis
Mann. Julia Marlowe, David Belasco
and numerous others.
There is a burIesque on David
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
HIPPoDRoME HERE HAS
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL

The Newark Hippodrorne vaudeville
program next week will be one of the
most remarkable OF the kind ever pro-
duced anywhere.
In addition to the wonderful yaude-
Vile selections, the daily changing
photo-plays win continue to form
feature which in itself makes the
Hippodrome one of the great amuse-
ment places in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

drove the wagon containing the four
freaks the show boasted-the fat lady.
the living skeleton. the Albino and
the. Circassian beauty. from town to
town. His salary was SIS a week.
Mr.. Primrose believes the hard work
he did as a young man with the circus
gave him the wonderful constitution
that enables him TO live and act to-
day like man of 25 years. although
he has passed the sixtieth anniver-
sary of his birth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
PRIMROSE AT sHuBERT

George Primrose. the veteran min
strel man, who, with his old partner,
Lew Dockstader. comes to the Shu-
bert Theatre for the week beginning
Monday night, February 10. spent two
years of his early career in the show
business as a dancer in the concert"
of the John B, O'Brien circus. This
was in 1871. In addition to dancing
he sold tickets for the concert and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

tied. High Life in Jail" The piece
is novelty to the local stage, and
should command attention by reason
Of it's mirth-provoking qualities.
During the latter half of the week.
beginning Thursday, Johnson's Merry
Youngsters, q talented aggregation
of juvenile fun-makers. will present
their latest of successful kid School,
acts. The photo plays will continue
as one of the permanent features OF
the amusement scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
FREEHOLDER FIGHT TIES
UP COUNTY WORKERS PAY

HACKENSACK, n. j., Feb. 1.-The
existence of two boards of freeholders
gave it's first real pinch today, when
scores of Bergen county employees
came here to get their monthly pay.
Each board recently adopted resolu-
ton instructing Walter Christie,
county collector, to pay no moneys
except on the boards vouchers. and
to be safe he is obeylng both orders.
The collectors however, paid those
holding elective offices. including
judges. sheriff, county clerk, surro-
Lgate, prosecutor and their assistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
SCHOOLBOY DETECTIVES
TRAP CIGARETTE-SELLER

PASSAIC, N. j., Feb. IAN inves-
tigation having shown that most of
the truants and boys who failed of
promotion in the public schools were
cigarette smokers, Truant Officer
Herman F. Weber caused the arrest
of twenty-five storekeepers on
charges of selling tobacco to minors.
Each was fined So. A dozen school.
boys turned detectives and got the
evidence Their reward was a half
holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
SAYS SHOT HER HUSBAND
FIRED WAS ACCIDENTAL

VINE4AND, N. j., Feb. Mrs.
Leslie Walton, who was shot at her
home here, was too weak to talk
much, but she corroborated her hus-
bands statement that the revolver
was discharged as she was taking it
out of a bureau drawer. She said the
pistol was kept in the house in case
of visitation by burglars.
Mrs Walton's father is f. A. But
terworth, superintendent of the Pere
Marquette railroad, with headquar-
tiers in Chicago. Mrs. Walton and her
husband came here from Chicago re-
Gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
1T POINT OF GUNS, COPS
ARREST MURDER SUSPECT

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.--Accused of
numbering a Waterman during the
ystrike riots at Shadyside, Bergen
county. Julian Aurelio, of los Culver
avenue, this city, is under arrest
here today.
The police say Aurelio declared he
would tell the names of all con-
cerned in the riots and the shooting.
Aurelio was found hiding in a closet.
and three detectives had to use their
billies and draw their guns to pre-
vent his friends effecting rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WILL DEBATE VOTES FOR
WOMEN IN JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY, Feb. f-.tvotes for
Women" will be discussed tomorrow
night at the Monticello Theatre, Mon
ticello and Harrison avenues. at one
of the regular Sunday evening meet
ings that are being held by the
Eighth Ward Branch Of the Socialist
party at that place.
DR.. Maud Thompson. of East Or
ange, will lecture on Socialism and
Suffrage"
DIR. Thompson will speak on woman
suffrage from the point of view of
the working woman. Opportunity
will be given for questions and gen.
eral discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
II cINGERY COURSES IN
PROCTOR THEATRE MENU

Patrons of Proctor's Park Place
Theatre will find a veritable feast in
store for them during the coming
week, when twelve acts will again
make up the bill-o'-fare of vaudeville
novelties. From soup to nuts the
menu is especially designed to APP
peal to epicurean tastes. Diversity
is favored with novelty. while the
seasoning has been applied with a
prodigious hand. and the maximum
amount of ginger has been added TO
the stage proceedings from the ini-
tial rise of the curtain to its final
drop.
Because of the extreme length of
the bill the matinee performance will
begin at as o'clock and the evening
performances at 7:46 o'clock. Con-
spicuous among the entertainers will
be Stuart Barnes. the globe-trotting
monologuist, whose plastic counte-
nance, unctuous humor, quaint drol-
lery and spontaneous wit make him
one of the most popular of fun
makers on the vaudeville stage.
Charles Mack, the well-known Gel
tic comedian. will have the support
of a clever little company of fun
makers in the enactment of breezy
skit entitled "Come Back to Erin"
Another sketch that will bid for
local favor is the engaging comedi-
eta from the pen of Ivy Ashton
Root. entitled "One Flight Up. The
piece will employ the talents of Will
lam Larnpe and a company of four
clever associates.
others who will add to the excel
lence of the bill are the Five PRO
scoffis. in a sensational Juggling act;
Irving Goslar, in a novel monologue;
Madame Louise LIE Cal, the cele-
brated danseuse, who will have the
assistance of Effingham Pinto in the
enactment of a pantomimic novelty
that has created something of sem
sation in Eueropean vaudeville
houses; The Stellings, in a startling
wire walking novelty; Tashmoo. the
Indian maiden, who win present a
series of new living pictures repre-
sentative of Indian life; Williams
and Rankin, virtuoso instrumental
lists, in an appealing musical act;
Cook and Stevens. in clever char
acter study. entitled THE Chinee and
the Coon" Mcintyre and Groves. in
a rapid-fire patter speciality putting
the high-speed clutch "On Fathers
Train" and the Rexos, skating ex-
perts. in a sensational exhibition Of
skill and dextefity.
Novelty combined with high or
der of excellence characterized the
bill arranged for presentation at the
Lyric Theatre. in Market street, next
week. The program, which will be
changed as usual with the Thursday
performance. serves to Introduce a
number of new entertainers on the
vaudeville circuit During the first
half of the week the bill will be
headed by q clever little kskit. enti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
EXCURSIONS.
&c Go Bermuda

Tours inc. Hotels. SHORE Excursions. Low
used by PresIdent-eIect wilson,, sails every
wednesday, 10 a. m. Twin screw. lo.si5
tons displacement. Submarine signals;
orchestra: wireless. Record trip 80 hours 20
minutes. Fastest newest and only steamer
landing passengers At the dock 10 Bermuda
tons displacement: sails every Tuesday be-
Ginning February 4th. Tickets interchanee-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WEST INDIES

New s. 5, ''Ciuiana's and other steamers
fortnightls for ST, Thomas St. Croix, st.
kits. Antigua. Guadalupe. Dominica. Mar
Unique. 81. Lucia. Barbados and pemaFaia.
For full information apply TO A. 3. OUT
ERBRIpGE CO.. Agents Quebec s. 8. Co,
COOK 4 SON. af5 and essa Broadway, 20i
and b5S Fifth ay.. \. T.. or any Ticket
Agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
SCAvANGER FISH
Tons of the Hated Gar Taken
From Lake kampeska

Wateltown, Nov. II. Five tons of
gar, one of the most hated and de-
structive scavenger fish were today
taken from Lake Kampeska, together
with eight toms of other undesirable
feb. The work of Kidding the lake
of o game fish has been going on
for about three weeks but this haul
of gar is the largest and most salts
factory. The SEEMING is being done
under the state game warden's super
vision, by a company using a two
thouand foot seine and will go on all
winter in the endeavor to clean prac-
tically all Of the non-game fish out of
the lake.
The gar being bony are unfit for food
and are given to farmers living in the
vicinity of the lake for fertilizer while
such of the fish as ale fit for any other
purpose are being sold by the company
operating the seines. People, even
those who have fished a good deal in
Lake Kampeska. were astonished when
a number of huge pike weighing in the
neighboi hood of fifteen pounds each
were raised with the scavenger fish.
These were Immediately thrown bach
and fishermen are waiting impatient
ly for next spring to try their lucl
| at these fish.