davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
UNryEesAy.vsr

Rev. Henry R Rose. Minister
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Broad
street, diagonaliy opposite City HaIl--ser-
mon a! II on The Inside OF the Cup
t0plc. Hidon Parr; Mammon Running the
Church" Religious school at 10. Illus
trated lecture by Frederick Munson at 7.4F,
on mexico. Huerta and the Crisis" Seats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
A Special Offering OF
Reversible Velour POrfiereS

NGWGTS IWTG NNWNNT UN UHNH 70
of superior quality and i'm variety OF attrac-
tive color combinations, among which are
Delft and brown, rose and green, gold and
olive, red and green; also brown with brown,
green with green, blue with blue, ETC., at the
exceptional price of per pair 81 LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Clinton Belmont and Madison avenues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
MANY WATERS
BY MARGARET DELAND
(Aufhor of "JOhn Ward, Preach
err "ASakening of Helena
Ritcbfe.")
Illustrated by ReinhOId PaIensiSe,

Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper Enter
prise Association1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
THE STAGE MANAGERS JOB

In the January American Magazine
Walter Prichard Eaton, dramatic crit
ic of that periodical. writes an inter.
esting article on the work Of the stage
manager. Following 10 an extract:
The drama, we must never forget. Is
seen as we'll as heard. Indeed II may
b. questioned OF the sight is not some
times the more important element.
Not only does this mean that scenery
plays an important part, but that ges-
lures, facial expressions, pauses Of
pantomine, swift, silent passages OF
quick action or slow stretches Of de-
liberation or waiting, are Of the great
est consequence In the total effect OF
the play on an audience. Who is to
devise this scenery? Who is to plan
for these gestures, this pantomine?
1t must be the stage manager. II the
suthor Is not his own stage manager,
II he knows nothing about scenery
and directing, II he has not careful.
ly calculated the possible effects leav
ing them all to other persons, he has
but half written his play. after all, and
should by rights be considered mere
ly as a collaboration.
To realize how large a share the
stage manager has in a play you have
only to witness the production Of
modern comedy staged, let us say, by
Henry Miller, and then the same
drama put on by an ordinary stock
company. What has become OF the air
breeding the quiet distinction, the
polished wit which caused us to de-
clare this comedy so fine? Gone, eva
porated-and nothing but rather un-
important and not very Interesting
story left! How far, then, was Mr.. Mil
Ter the author of that original produc-
ton? Is it not fair question:
Belasco's production Of A Good Lit
tie Devil, last winter, to take a quite
different case, showed in the first act
a remarkable picture of star-gemmed
night sky through the opened attic
wall behind the little boys bed, and
angels flying through It and grouping
around the cot. The picture was haunt
ingly beautiful, very Fra Angelica
freesco. II was accomplished in
silence nv means of scene painting.
lights and an understanding Of pictor-
ial grouping. 1t was accomplished not
by the authors but by Mr.. Belasco. AS
soon as the dialogue was rsumed, the
play dropped down again to a common
place level and the spectators exalted
spirit slumped also. Yet was mot this
picture q true part OF the pay, and
perhaps the best part?
When a play is 30 obviously appeal
ing through its scenery, through its
visual aspects, that 1t excites COM
ment therefore, We usually think Of
1t, indeed not as the authors at all but
as Belasco production, or h Max Rein
hardt production. In these extreme
cases We overpay the credit due the
stage manager, Just as in the majority
of cases We underpay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23

tributed 10000 basket willow cut
tings; $4,000 to forest schools, 10000
to agricultural experiment. stations,
and 81 900 to individuals.
More than 100000 horsepower has
been developed from streams on ma
tional forests under government reg
ulation. This represents the output
under conditions of lowest stream
flow.
Florida buttonwood, a tree confined
largely to the keys along the south
coast, ia very highly priced for use in
c,oking ON ships galleys 1t burns
slowly with an even heat and makes
but little smoke o. ash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
FOREST NOTES


Tue forest products laboratory at
madison, Wisconsin, has made 1000
- e''s ON the strength Of American
woods.
sue gathering and selling of acorns
|,.. new Industry, in Arkansas. to
na Y~y eastern nursery firms with
''s''ai for forest planting.
y, '" Inherent wood preservatives
No., u commercial use in the United
q '' many of them utilize creosote
,ul,s ' sort or another; others re-
"'s chemical salts.
~ year the forest service dis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
BE A GOOD FoRoETTER

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion appears a page of New Year
resolutions contributed by readers. An
Illinois contributor tells, as follows,
what he thinks most Important;
To become an expert at forgetting,
just TO forget all the unkind acts, the
deep wrongs, the mean words, the bit
tea disappointments-just let them
go forget them-the memory will be-
come quick and alert to remember the
thing worth while, the mind CIV
en- to the beautiful things, worthwhile
things, and 10 remember always that
| am In the presence of God, this Is
my desire for the New Year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
CONTEMPLATING PLANT
DISCOVERED IN FOREST
GANG OF SIX CAPTURED

Montreal, Dec. % BY a raid on a
shack in the woods five miles from the
village of Lavaltrie today the police
unearthed what is believed to be the
source of one Of the most important
counterfeitng schemes discovered in
years in this section. Five men were
arrested in the housewhere the plant
was located and sixth man was made
prisoner in Montreal.
The prisoners are Bartholomew Ca
rot, friedrich Eaton, Edourd Parisean
Philip Bousquet, Eugene Gagne and
Alfred Grenier, an engraver, employed
by the Herald Publishing company.
The police claim to have seized an
elaborate counterfeiting plant, includ-
ing printing press, plate, specially
prepared paper and everything neces-
sary for the counterfeiting of United
States $40 gold certificates. Chief De
tective K. p. McCaskill said tonight
ated was fitted up like an arsenal.
Shotguns, revolvers and plenty of-am-
munition were found and the gang evil
IDENTIFY intended to fight had they not
been taken by surprise.
1t was before dawn when the police
reached the house. They smashed
down the door and rushed in with
drawn revolvers and were upon the
allegded counterfeiters before the lat
ter awoke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23
CHOCOLATE FRosTINo

Put into a granite saucepan one
cup of sugar, one ounce OF melted
chocolate, one-half cup of water; boil
gently until bubbles begin to come
from the bottom. Pour the hot syrup
in a thin stream into the white of an
egg that has been beaten to a stin
froth, beating the mixture all the
time. Continue to beat until thick
enough to spread. Flavor with van.
lila.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles, eczema. any skin itch
ing. All druggists sell it.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric OIL.
Cures It In few hours. Relieves
any pain In any part. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-23

Read what our advertisers have to
Offer you.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
EatabIes Are Terrified
By Boy Scout Appetites

The bean soup has gone on a strike,
beets and onions are all "cut up" even
the crabs are thinking of boycotting
Chesapeake Beach in the vicinity of
Boy Scout Camp, and all because of
the boys appetites.
Eats" announced by bugle, in strict
military shape, is the time of great
popularity for the chef" The boys
assemble Immediately on parade" in
front of the tents, are told off, accord
ing to partols and then marched to
the mess tent under their leaders.
They line up. Each one with plate
and cup is provided with a supply suf-
ficient fer several meals, one would
think. and then takes his place at the
table. Here the boys are arranged
according to tent patrols.
The first course over, table details
Immediately supply the hungry ones
with fresh supply. How they do eat!
Potatoes. meat, fresh crabs, both hard
and soft shell varieties; eggs, beans,
beets, onions, coffee.
The doctor says there is no danger
TO eat until filled up. But one seeing a
meal for the first time, would suppose
they had not dined for a few hours
previously and he wonders at the way
huge supplies Of eatables disappear each
day.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Tracking knowledge
Help to Boy Scouts

knowledge of Boy Scouts affairs prove
of value at unexpected times according
to the boys and a report of recent
hiking party from Camp Archibald Butt,
the Boy Scout summer camp. shows
something of the value of being pre-
pared.
During a long hike" recently three
members Of the party were detained by
a trifiing accident and when they start
ed again could find no trace of the rest
of the party.
Careful tracking finally revealed the
tracks of these who had gone ahead.
In discovering the trail, the boys used
their knowledge of tracking and signal
ing. When one thought he saw some
thing of a trail he signaled to the
others of the party, who thus kept in
continual communication until they
found the real trail
BY detours. discovered through knowl-
edge of scout craft, the three boys soon
overlook the other party and finished
the hike" in their company.
The boys were Howard Galley and
Louis Gorsorn, of Troop q. and Irving
NJ. Johnson, OF Troop IL
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Fiction to Be Feature
Of Boys Life Magazine

Fiction is to be the feature of the
next issue of Boys Life, the official
organ of the Boy Scouts Of America.
This is the first issue under the new
editor. w. P. Mcguire. number of
handsome illustrations are also fea-
lures of the recent issue.
The list of fiction includes another
installment of THE Pinch Hitter by
Leslie Quirk; The Kings Son." by
John Fleming Wilson; the second in
stallment of The Trail to FL Dorado. -
by Joseph Mills Hanson. with illustra-
tions by Frank Tenney johnson.
In the departments. A. G. Clark
writes on ''Signal-Tower Building"
Charles Askins continues the series of
articles on Target Shooting With The
Air Rifle" DR.. Brady in, Here's To
Your Health" tells of lock-jaw and
its prevention; F. J. Romanes tells of
The Third Annual Field Day of Phil
adelphia," and Dan Beard describes
The Sea Serpent
Line drawings, illustrating jokes
that will appeal to boys, have been
made an additional feature of the page
of Smiles The front cover illus
tration is very attractive.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
New Camping Outfit Is
Ready for Boy Scouts

Announcement is made through
Scouting" the official bulletin of the
National Boy Scout Council that the
new improved mess kits have been re-
ceived by national headquarters. The
model OF these is the same as in the
old No. l outfit, but an improve
ment has been made in the new boiler
This article is made entirely without
solder. the steel wire being welded by
electricity. The new kit will consist OF
a coffee or tea can with removable wire
bail. one cup, cne stew or FRI pan made
of heavy steel and crimped to prevent
warping. and one broiler CRATE with
supporting loop to encircle coffee so
that two operations may be conducted
al once. Each article has a separate.
handle and all parts are compactly
contained inside the coffee can and cup.
The new kit will be found very ser
viCeablc. II is said, for overnight hikes
and for short camping trips.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Scout Entertainment
PIeases AIexandrianS

An interesting Boy Scout entertain
ment is reported by Alexandria Council
last week, when an exhibition was given
by members of the Lone Star Camp,
No. l. and a number of boys from
Washington Council The Washington
boys went over TO Alexandria under
the charge of Scout Master w. I. Simp-
son. OF Troop Il. Among them were
Fred Reed. champion scout Of the
Washington Council, and Charles Hurt,
who gave an exhibition Of fire light
ing without matches.
The program included selections by
the American Indian Guard Band; vocal
solo. by Miss Julia Bigelow; cornet solo,
by H. L. Hayden; instrumental duet, by
Mrs. Walter Bolton and Miss Edna Bar
nett; vocal solo. by Master Talbot Hast
lett; recitation. by Mr.. Eiseman; piano
solo, by Thomas Jones; exhibition of
first aid to injured by Scouts Arnold,
Wells, and Bergman: stretcher max
ing. emergency case, Scouts Jones and
Robinson; bugle calls, Scout Omeara
signaling, Scouts Moore and Omeara,
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Camp Archibald Butt
Capacity Is Taxed

Camp Archibald Butt, of the Boy
Scouts, below Chesapeake Beach, will
be filled TO complete capacity during the
next two weeks according to reports
from headquarters here. Besides large
number of new boys who are to go to
camp tomorrow morning, the applica-
tions for additional time from those
Boy Scouts already in camp will more
than fill all the available space, it is
declared.
Among those who will be at the camp
or are expected to go down there to-
morrow morning are the following:
Theodore Forbes. B. w. Rawlings,
Kuno Nilsson, James NJ. Proley, Basil
c. Bowie, Martin H. Wright, NJ. N.
Shoemaker, J. Alvin Biggs, W. Otis
Biggs, Richard E. Simon, Clarence E.
Thorson. Carl Hurdle, R. James Rice,
William Heather Montgomery. ]. Hart
ley Potts. Rudolph Paldaub. Leroy Har-
ris. William Seldom, William Giddings,
BENJAMIN Brotman, Carl Rossbach, jr.,
Melvin y. Medkiff, Warren Looring,
Arthur R. Quinn, Leon Robin, Hubert
B Chapel. Paul Cecil Robin, Lewis
Brown, William J. E. Brown, James d.
Grant.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
PATRIOTISM TAUGHT
BY SCOUT TABLEAU
"Some Flags We Are Loyal TO-"
Is Title of Sketch by
Troop No. 43.

An attractive feature of an evenings
entertainment carried out by members
of Troop 43 is a tableau in which the
boys show their loyalty to the Flag,
and lead the audience in display of
patriotism. The little play is called
Some Flags We Are Loyal TO-" and
is devised by Scoutmaster c. N. Fill
kins.
Ten Scouts, chosen from the various
patrols, are each given a flag. The
flags of the eight patrols, the Troop
up the ten. The boys line up as shown
in the picture, except that all the flags
are furled. Eight of the boys are usual
ly the color bearers of the patrols, but
a boy does not necessarily have his
own flag, for the patrol flags are shuf-
fled, as a surprise is part of the fun.
At a signal from the leader, the
smallest Scout slowly unfurls his flag.
AS patrol flags are uniform in size
and shape. no one knows to which pa
troll the flag belongs, and there Is a
tense silence until the emblem appears
Then all the boys of that patrol show
their loyalty by hand-clapping and
cheers. The other color bearers slow
ly follow until all the patrol flags are
unfurled and each patrol has had its
cheer. Next the Troop colors are un-
furled. There Is no surprise about
this, but the flag gets a good share Of
the cheering. Last comes the Stars and
Stripes and everyone stands and salutes.
The play has been very popular at
entertainments given by the troop, and
is recommended by members for other
troops wishing to carry out some pa
trfotic demonstration.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Boy Scout Officials
Approve Camps Health

Scout Commissioner Martin and Med.
ical Director Leonard. of the local Scout
Council, visited Camp Archibald Butt
last week, and. after a careful inspec-
tioin. reported everything all right and
matters proceeding generally in correct
manner Scout Commissioner Martin
expressed satisfaction at the general
manner in which the camp was laid out
and made a number of additional sug-
gestions regarding the conduct of af-
fairs. Medical Director Leonard also
declared that the camp was we'll laid
out and being properly conducted. Both
officials found the health of the boys
excellent.
The Scouts are we'll housed or. rather.
tented, are we'll fed, and have plenty of
exercise and opportunity for study. ac-
cording to the officials.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Camp Fire Girls
Journal Received

Boy Scout headquarters here Is in re-
ceipt Of the first number of the official
Camp Fire Girls publication. wohelo.
The name Is taken from the official call
of the Camp Fire Girls, being formed
from the first syllables of the words.
Work, Health. and Love"
The publication is in the form Of a
small magazine. and Is published by the
official national council in New York.
The first number is very prettily
printed In craftsman prints, and con-
tains number Of articles of especial
interest to Camp Fire Girls. A story
Of the Camp Fire Girls Symbols" by
Mrs. L. H. Gulick. wife of the famous
DR.. Gulick. OF New York. is an i'm
portant feature of the magazine. There
Is also an interesting description of the
auxiliary to the Camp Fire Girls or
ganization, called the Blue Bells"
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Bicycle Scout Patrol
Continues Activities

Hot weather has not interfered with
the activities by members Of the bicycle
patrol Of Troop 49. according to Scout
Master Taylor. who reports a thirty
mile outing last week, including one
night out.
Scout Master Taylor. with Scouts
Gerald Duke, Hayes Jack. and Garland
Haske. formed a riding weekend party
to Beltsville. They rode out Saturday
afternoon. a distance Of fifteen miles,
according to cyclometers. leaving here
at 2:30 and arriving at their destination
in time for supper. They were enter
tanned by Col Charles H. Doing and
the next day they returned to the city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
SCOUT COOK BOOK
INTERESTS CAMPERS
Booklet on 0ut-of-D Door cuIk
nary Work issued by Oregon
Agricultural College.

Camp appetites make camp cookers
an important problem. Good book
dealing with this subject are not ver1
abundant, especially books small
enough to be actually carried ints
camp. A particularly interesting book,
let on this subject has however, beer
recently published by the Oregon AgrS
cultural College. This contains ma
terial of great interest to Boy Scouts
for even after a boy has passed HI.
second class examination and can cool
two potatoes and a quarter-pouns
of meat" there are stin things he ma,
learn about outdoor cooking.
The bulletin referred to is caIlet
Camp Cookery" and was prepared b,
Miss Ava B. Milan and Miss Ruth II
Smith. of the department Of domesth
science, with the advice and assistance
of members Of the forestry Department
of the same college. and several mem
bers of the Forest Service. Two well
known books have been used in prep
aration of this bulletin. Kephart1
Camp Cookery ana Whites Cam
and Trail but mozt Of the materia
Is original.
The book contains a section OF n
don lists. giving standard raticns 10
a months supr5 for a man travelling
either on foot or with a pack horse
There is also a section on CAM
Equipment. which gives description 70
making a "fireless cooker in camp.
crane" for a camp kettle. and sev
eral other useful devices The section
on receipts gives everything from BROW
bread TO dried peach pie. For scout
the most interesting portion of tn
book Is probably the table which show
the relative weights of various coDrnoi
food materials which must he carrie
to obtain a given amount Of nourish
ment.
Scouts who are accustomed to go o.
hikes may be surprised to learn tho
one has to carry four pounds OF %
tatoes, or sixteen pounds OF canned to
matoes to get as much nourishment
Is contained in a pound Of raisfnS,
that a pound Of salted peanuts is
good as three pounds of dried beef
The booklet contains only fc-ty-thre
pages and is of convenient size OK
incheS) to fit the pocket.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Boy Scout Publicity
Now Under One Head

Boys Life" Scouting and the pub.
licity department Of the national scout
organization have recently been brought
together in one department here and
the management of the two publications
named, as we'll as general news matter
relating to the B. s. A, will hereafter
be under the direction of w. P. Nc
Guire.
Mr.. Mcclure was at one time a re-
porter in New York city and more re-
Gently was assistant Sunday editor of
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. His work
will be done under the direction of the
editorial board and Chief Scout Execu-
tive West
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
F. c. Wood Will Leave
Boy Scout Encampment

c. Wood. will leave the city about
August 10. to accept the position of
superintendent of physical work in the
public schools of Lynchburg, Va. His
place at scout camp, below Chesapeake
Beach, will be taken by some other
scout master, announcement of which
will be named later.
Mr.. Wood has been associated with
the Fairgrounds department here for
tine past three years as assistant to
Mr.. Martin and director of one of the
play grounds. Since last September, he
has filled the position of field secre-
tary for the boy scouts council here
and recently has been assistant scout
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Boy Scout Exhibition
For Washington Grove

Arrangements are now complete for
the Boy Scout demonstration at the
Chautauqua at Washington Grove, next
July %, when members of Boy Scout
Troops No. 80 and No. II will give an
exhibition of their work Scout Mas
ter Vernon Bailey, of Troop 80, and
Scout Master w. l. Simpson, of Troop
II. are planning for a first-class exhi-
bition.
There will be exhibits Of fire lighting,
ments of second and first-class work
required from Boy Scouts, signaling and
other work which form a part Of the
scout training. Practically all members
of the two troops will take part
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Sea Scouting Taught
Boys by Navy Battalion

Boy Scouts of Troop q will have an
opportunity to learn sea scouting under
the direction of the naval battalion in
the near future, according to Acting
Scout Master F. L. Harries, who has
arranged with Commander Dempf to
have the boys go with members of the
battalion on the next cruise.
1t is intended that the boys shall be
given a chance to take part in the work
of the Naval Battalion in conjunction
with tho regular members. The boys
will have an opportunity to row, to take
part in all sorts of marine corps exer-
cises and to become familiar with naval
work.
1t is expected that the boys will be
given credit for their work, so that If
any wish to join the Naval Battalion
later they may do so and be admitted
to advanced standing.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Troop Fl Takes Palm
For Camp Cleanliness

Reports from members of Takoma
Troop No. q, at Camp Archibald Butt
below Chesapeake Beach. show that the
boys are not only having a good time.
but that they are making a great show
ing in Boy Scout activities about the
camp.
The boys have won two camp medals
and one boy has entered for fifteen
merit badges. The boys of this troop in
tent No. have won the camp pennant
five times out Of eight, for neatness and
cleanliness. All members Of Troop Il
are working hard and many are entered
in the second and first class examina-
tons to be held the coming week.