davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

by tho
Second Fiddle. 49,

TliE MISSOURI food commissioner
has Notified straw Derry grow.
srs that thcy must stop Huing
ihc bottom Of the boxes. The out-
toms got so near the top there wasn't
room Il" cover the rotten bcrrics with
good mes.
PUEBLO CONTRACTOR carried
his last contract YESTERDAY oy
dying Immediately after having mar
RED the lady of his choice.
o.
60 To THE great Northwest. tho
land Of the big red apples. able real
estate agents und efficient bank rob.
bcrs.
HUERTA still be- powerful enough ID,
Set action when he suggests Il is Wisu
pulley for e subject e. leave Mexico
city.
WELL We got Plras horses baak
anyway
BELIEVED to be- htst ease ON rec.
ord wherein q Mexican returned a
horse voluntarily.
o
ron FURTHER Information as.
any stockman long Ncw Mexico
southern border
o
IT'S q good thiIg we don't have
lHmo crops like this one ever, year.
IL We did there wouldn't be room on
The range tor the hcrders.
o
THE THEORY is that when VIVA
Is not talking he fighting. those be.
Ing his only accomplishments.
O.
On URRCTIA seems SURPRISED
thnt those ne didl't have murdered
should not low, him Ike a brother.
o
WHY FORTIFY The P,nn,n,
canal asks Premier Okuma. one
reason Is named Japan.
o
ANOTHER is known TO r.. T. Hon.
Agriculture IN Language
Ne - ndcIstand.
The biggest gamble on earth rs
when a rarm,r puts seed inlu the
and bets that he viii get a
crop. By diversity ing he coppers
he Edmc.-Denter Field and Farm.
90
No Relation nj M.
W G Mcdonald. chronological for
he department Of agriculture. IA In
he valley this week collecting bugs /
nat iced on growing crops. He was
n Artesia several days securing spec
mems OF all kinds. 80 FAR ~ We are
'oneerncd he could have taken all ct !
.hcm.-Artesin News. ,
|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
y sURE THING.

The fools are not an dead yct-nope!
Here's proof II you will heed D..
] am alive to write this dope.
And you're alive tu read a..
strickland Gilman In Judge.
d
MOTION PICTURE men are never
Ia the dumps. wan them business Is
always moving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

- T"TNTFTET1
Two c"lorod ladies passed through
here this week 10 visit their sister who
resides near Pineapple Snowflake.
tArlzouat Herald.
8
ST LOUIS TIMES offers $50 for
love letters -. Louis Times IL a
plk,r Love letters worth a darn
usually ariug SOC 600 aud up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
.S'ichtthc Agriculture in Language
No Can 4 nfIpr-lnnd
ENTRY. ExIRY.

Headline from Mngdaicnn News:
EN-Mayor sellers has become a
good roads booster.
d
beats Hiidm's Pup how You do
have Ia go away from home Go get the
news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

The district court. which was beiug
held 40 Deming the last two weeks.
has adjourned with business cun-
nectcd with tn. court now hnish,d.
the shcrin ot the county viii give his
attention To the horse stealing along
me 0order.-Culumbus. y NJ Courier
o
NEWEST STRAW hats in Eurupc
are made Of wood Next thing wen
have en- ct ivory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

.gf % my taste FOR Alice Blue,
tfise and color gayety.
Nor q quict on sumber hue
h,%icfy' My hosiery,
For 4 mise Tor iancy braid.
A., b,st. ,,,2ts are rot 10 me.
Inc p~lainest made
kn hosiery
And please the m.
bui. M dear | ask,
MY hosiery. My hosiN
William j. Fielding
D
WHEN BEN Lindsey aud e.
women companions get 10 Wash
ton, the president Will need mo- fluh
advice on the Colorado situation.
O.
ALL HE nil mood ,.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Ms Hosiery.

The socks / get from thee. dear heart.
Arc made, indeed, Ton churls-not
me.
Though the seams look good. they
rip apart
Ny hosiery NJ hosiery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
NEW TENOR FOR
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Paul Althouse, the young American
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. whose recent sensational rise
in the world of music will remain an
incentive TO many young American
singer, has been engaged by the New
ark Music Festival Association LOT
the spring three-day music 1esllVai'
which is to be held in the First Regi-
anent Armory on May 4, and next
Mr.. Althouse win sing on the open
ing program, opera night with PAS
quale Amato, Anna Case and a con-
xralto To be decided upon later
The addition Of Paul Althouse on
opera night IS a valuable one in
asnueh as Amato and Anna Case are
both also from the Metropolitan
opera CompanfA It is now hoped
that the contraffp will also be taken
from the same company to complete
the Metropolitan quartet.
The fourth rehearsal Of the Newark
festival chorus was held IN The CEN
tral High school auditorium Wednes-
l4r night, and the number of singers
present exceeded all previous attend
ances, about five hundred being
present.
The office of the Newark Music Fes-
fival Association, in the Lauter build
Ing 593 Broad street, Is open daily
from a. m. until p. m. for appli-
cations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
PARAMOUNT

Next Friday morning, November
., Tall Esen Morgan, manager of the
Paramount Theatre, will give an in
yitation performance TO the Board of
Education and principals and teachers
OF the Newark schools. The invited
guests viii be shown the regular pro-
gram. The performance will start at
10 o'clock, and the feature shown will
be Mrs. Black Is Back" with May
Irwin in the leading role.
It is NJ. Morgan's intention to make
a regular feature of the Saturday
morning performances in the future,
inviting the school children of the
city to witness the pictures. Another
innovation will be adopted by Mr.,
Morgan this week, when he will have
an advance sale Of reserved seats for
any performance. Seats will be on
sale for the Thanksgiving Day per-
formances this week.
The production for today and to-
morrow at the Paramout Is The
Circus Man" with the great character
actor, Theodore Roberts, in the lead
ing role.
This Lasky picture is said to be a
masterpiece. II is made into notion
picture production from George Barr
McCutcheons popular novel, THE
Rose in the Ring" In addition to
Theodore Roberts, the cast contains
James Neil, Florence Dagmar, Fred
Montague, Mabel Van Buren, and
other well-known Lasl1y artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
ODEON

'fThe Maids of the Orient at the
Odeon Theatre, on Springfield avenue
a high-class burlesque show, has ae--
quired another attraction Of unusual
excellence for the latter part Of the
week. This is an illusion scene, in
which a beautiful young woman is
shown in a variety Of graceful poses.
The most wonderful effects are pro-
duced by a novel kind of electric
lighting device, which make the young
woman appear amid changing seen
cry, her posture in each being appro-
pirate to the surroundings depicted.
During the last act tonight real
marriage ceremony will be performed
on the stage in full view of the audi
ence. Samuel Ross, the Odeon man
ager has secured the consent of Al
derman Scheininger to unite two OF
the members of THE Maids OF the
Orient" company in wedlock during
the progress of the show. The couple
are Miss Frances Kildea, whose stage
name is Chubby" Weston, member
of the chorus, and Charles Crafts, one
Of the fun-makers Of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
LION HORSEBACK
RIDER At LYRIC

If you should see a lion riding
horseback coming down Market
street you would pinch yourself tC
see IL you were dreaming, yet they
have a real lion that rides a real
horse at the Lyric Theatre on Mar
ket street.
"D'Artagan," is what Mile. Aurora
the lady who presents the act, calls
her Equestrian Lion" She surely
succeeds in offering one of the most
extraordinary novelties that Newark
has seen in years
TIL lion IS seen in company of a
dog and both are on the most friend
lv terms, even eating their dinner
out of the same plate. The two ami
mails romp and play all over the
stage the little Irish terrier not a
bit afraid of his big companion and
the lion apparently enjoying the fun.
The climax TO the act comes when
the lion leaps upon 81 horses back
and rides about the stage on the
animal 1t is truly wonderful act
and met with great favor from the
audience last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evans in a
delightful serio- comic sketch of matri-
monial doings entitled "The Tanner"
score another hit of the bill. Harry
and Augusta Turpin, in q musical
comedietta entitled, 1.-THE Girl and
the Bank" find favor with bright,
snappy comedy and tuneful songs
well rendered. Lawrence and Hurl
Falls. in a sensational acrobatic nov
city; Coates, Keen and Johnson, q
versatile trio of colored folk who
sing and dance; Mitchell and Light
ner, in an original talking sketch;
Maude Earle and pianist, in a dainty
singing playlet, and st. Pierre, in a
series of animal limitations, conclude
the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
PROCTOR'S

Americas premier motion-picture
beauty, Alice Joyce, is again tho
feature in motion pictures at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre today in the
special Kalem production, 1.-The Lyn-
brook Tragedy" The program tomor-
row includes a special Edison feature,
"The Pines of Lorey," a drama
adapted from the popular story Of
that name, and featuring Marc Nc
Dermott and Miriam Nesbltt. Clever
vaudeville specialties were also pre-
sented.
Next week promises an extra
strong attraction at the Park Place.
On Monday the great fve-reel Vita
graph masterpiece, "A Million Bid
will be presented, ON Tuesday the
special Lubin production, ''Marah,
the Pythoness," a sensational drama
in three reels, featuring Miss Lilly
Leslie, will be the feature.
Evylin Nesbitt -Thaw and her son,
Russell William Thaw, in a six-reel
drama called Threads Of Destiny,
is the unusual feature for Wednes-
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
STRAND

"salemy Jane" the photo-play AT
the Strand during the last three
days Of this week, Is unquestionably
one of the most beautiful proc 1c-
tlons of the notion picture art.
In it Is featured Beatriz Michelena,
whose beauty and gracefulness are
in harmonious keeping with the
beautiful scenery amid which the
story of the play is laid-the wtlds
Of California.
The picture is founded on Paul
Armstrong; dramatization of Beret
Hartes novel, "SaIomy James Kiss"
in addition TO Miss MiChelena, the
cast includes such performers as
House Peters and Andrew Robson.
The story, cast in the days of '49,
when the great gold fever took 50
many men and women to California,
centres around the fortunes OF
Salomy Jane Clay and "the man."
who finds in her impulsive love for
him the strength to defy and escape
the sternly just vigilantes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
ARMLESS MAN At
KEENEY'S AMAZES

The usual high standard of vaude-
vile acts, interpOlated with humorous
and pathetic moving pictures, is to be
seen at the Keeney Theatre for the
new mldweek show, which began
yesterday afternoon. An attempt is
made with success by the manage
ment TO put on acts that will please
all patrons,
To pick out one act and say that it
Is a headliner would be doing an in
Justice to seven other acts on the pro-
gram. Each performer. it can be
said with truthfulness, does his or her
level best TO entertain, and in this
way no special one is deserving of
more credit than the other.
Miss BERTHE Fowler, an elocutionist
of ability, entertains for twenty min
utes with a series of dialogues that
please. Her limitations of an intoXi-
Gated person seemed to take inn
mensely, and the applause showed
that it was relished. The dialogue of
a en-year-old child appealed to the
many children and mothers that were
in the audience,
Lutz Brothers have a novel act.
One of the brothers is armless and
the feats that he accomplishes with
his feet show him to be a most gifted
person. He can play several instru-
ments, chop wood, saw, nail boards
together and shoot way above the
average person. His special feat is to
unfasten the buttons on the coat of
a woman by shooting away the but
tons.
The playlet of Charles Wood and
is pathetic. with Just enough
humor 10 make it agreeable. 1t tells
the story of an old man who has just
enough religion to make a deacon
with whom he lives try to get him out
of the house. Mr.. Wood Is a versatile
person and plays several selections on
the banjo that bring down the house.
His Interpretation of an old man is
above the average.
Ronalr and Ward have a singing
and dancing act that pleases. They
sing new songs and know Just how to
get the best out of them. A special
scene of the boardwalk at Atlantic
City is shown. The Hess Sisters also
sing and dance, but their terpsicho-
rean work is better appreciated than
their singing.
The Moffitt Glare Trio show with
success many of the new dances, and
produce, to the delight of the fans,
the old style of soft-shoe dancing.
The female member of the trio is light
Of foot and graceful. B'unth and
Rudd and Anthony and Adele also are
good in their respective acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
OPERA IN N. Y.

s p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. Der Rosenkavalier." Cast,
Hempel, Ober, Schumann, Mattfeld,
Goritz, We'll, Reiss, Schlegel. Con-
ductor, Hertz.
s D. m, Century Opera House,
Lucia di Lammermoor."
p. m, Metropolitan
opera House. La Boheme." Cast,
Bori, Schumann, Botta, Tegani,
Scotti, De Segurola. Conductor, Po-
lacco.
? p. m, Century Opera House,
aida"
s p. m, Metropolitan Opera House,
Sxtra performance, Aida" Cast,
bestinn, Matzenauer, Martinelli,
Amato. Didur, Rossi. Conductor,
Toscaninl,
g p. m, Century opera House.
Lucia di Lammermoor."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
MUSIC NOTES

John Mccormack. the Irish tenor,
was guest of Secretary Of State
Bryan and Mrs Bryan last Friday.
Mr.. Bryan and other members of the
cabinet had attended Mr.. McCor-
maclt's recital at the National Thea
tire, in Washington. Mr. Bryan ex-
pressed himself as especially well
pleased with the rendition of
Mother Machree," and requested
Mr.. Mccormack to furnish him with
the words. Mr.. Bryan said he would
make use of the words of the song
in one OF his lectures. He declared
1t was the most beautiful piece Of
sentimental music he had ever
llSteDed u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"The Third Party"
NEWARK-"Thirty Leagues Under
the Sea" (motion pictures).
ORPHEUM-"The Divorce Ques-
ton"
METROPOLITAN - III Trovatore, IS
grand opera, Monday night only.
KEENEY 'S-ya1deville.
MINERS - Al Reeves Beauty
Show
ODEON-"Maids of the orient" Our
lesque).
LYRIC-Vaudeville
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
Observation-Disclosures pictures.
STRAND-Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
MINERS

The art of playing the "con game
is most amusingly elucidated at
Miners Empire this week by the
inimitable Al Reeves in THE Beauty
Show.
Mr.. Reeves. as Jack Simplex, runs
a matrimonial agency, and his ef-
forts to find titled husbands for
moneyed maidens are excruciatingly
funny.
This, of course, is but one of many
amusing features of the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

Newark, N j., Nov 10. 1914.
II R. Bacon, Esq, Newark Evening
Star:
Dear Sir-Cannot you devote your
column one evening to scolding the
countless number of gigglers who in
fest the Orpheum and litter during
some of the most solemn and impress
siYe scenes?
1T seems nothing short of an out
rage to ridicule the scenes depicting
insanity and suffering by bursting
into laughter. I should think it would
be extremely annoying to the actors.
to say the least, to say nothing of the
annoyance caused to the surrounding
patrons, and / should think the ush-
ers ought to be empowered 10 stop Il
''If people do not know any better,
then ii is about time someb dy start
ed to teach them. To be sure It's only
a play and I never had the inclina-
ton to laugh at ANYTHING serious, and
take It from me I like comedy as well
as anybody, but | have due regard for
the actors and the surrounding audi
ence to conduct myself as anyone
with any kind of breeding ought to
do.
May I add that I hope the Fors-
berg Players will remain with us for
some time to come. but Please, oh,
please, get rid of the gigg'ers.
a FORSBERG PATRON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
NEW YORK CONCERTS

p. m, Carnegie Hall,
Philharmonic Society; p. m,
Aeoiian Hall, violin recital, Nikolai
Sololoff, 8:l5 p. m, Aeolian Hall,
plano recital, Victor Wittgenstein.
SATURDAY-2:30 %. m, Carnegie
Hall, Young Peoples symphony
concert; p. m, Aeolian Hall. violin
recital, Willy BuTmester; 8:15 p. m,
Carnegie Hail, Philharmonic So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Curtain Calls

Novel and educating as well as in
terest4g and amusing, are the lee
lures and travelogues under the sea
which are on view in motion picture
form at the Newark Theatre this
week, under the title, Thirty
Leagues Under the Sea-
The pictures are wonderful for their
clearness and their extended scope,
and the popularity of their theme.
They We're made at the risk of life
and limb, and under q tremendous
water pressure.
While the photographs of the bot
tom of the sea and the inhabitants
of the ocean are interesting, the
greatest interest of the exhibit CEN
tres around the thrilling battle in the
water between Ernest Williamson
and a man-eating shark. a.a.7
Several native divers fail in their
combat with the shark and Ernest
williamson strips and dives Into the
sea to fight the finny monster.
The sharks flee as he dives down the
first time. but on the second trip he
has better success.
He dives directly , at one and
slasnes it with a knife as he rushes
past it. The monster turns on him,
but by a dexterous twist he escapes
the lashing of its powerful tail, and
diving under It, gives 1t a fatal
thrust in the throat. He then swims
madly for the boat ana is drawn
aboard practically exhausted, while
the huge sea monster turns over and
gradually sinks to the bottom, prey
for the fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

william ]. Burns, the famous detec-
tive. who re-wrote and helped to pro-
duce 1.-The Argyle Case" for Robert
Hilrard and who is a close personal
friend of Edwin Forsberg, of the
Forsberg Players, has agreed to as
sist Mr.. Forsberg In the production of
the play at the Orpheum to follow
THE Governors Lady" week of No
vember 30.
"The Argyle Case" Is the play which
first put to stage use the dictagraph,
which has since figured largely in the
detection of many crimes and won
large prominence in the Carman muF-
der case recently tried in Long Island.
By courtesy of the Dictagraph Com
pany, the original dictagraph used by
Mrs. Carman is now on exhibition In
the lobby of the Orpheum, where 1t is
attracting much attention, and 1t will
later be used on the stage in the pro-
duction of the play.
One of the most amusing episodes
in THE Third Party a = Shubert's
occurs in the scene when the proprle-
tor of the Restaurant Royale presents
to two Of his guests the professional
male chaperon, Signor GazazZa. Ga
zazza is of the ultra polite, servile
type who scrape and bow contlnu-
ously. After Gazazza has been bow
ing a score or so of times, the pro-
prietor, a typical French boniface, in
terrupts his own discourse to the
guests to say to Gazazza: Enough
the bow"
This is so excruciatingly funny
that the audience Is fairly convulsed
with laughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

The Interrogation mark has been the
closest ally of science and philosophy
from time immemOrial. Socrates. more
than two thousand years ago, replying to
a man who asked him how he had be-
come so wise, said. "By not being
ashamed to own my ignorance by asking
questions"
SO, dear readers, do not You hesitate TO
ask questions. II L can't answer them,
perhaps some fellow-reader can and will.
DRAMATIC EDITOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
TO IMPROVE SCHOOL.
Melbourne Votes to Spend 5000 For
Addition to Building.

Melbourne Votes to Spend 5000 For
Addition to Building.
Melbourne held a special school cleo
ton Saturday to bond the independent
school district Of Melbourne for $4,000
to build an addition to the present
building. The proposition carried by
rs to lS This will be a great beneht
to the Melbourne school as 1t will bring
the standard up to twelve grades.
Some Of the citizens of the town have
taken up the proposition Of CONSOLE
dated school here and have called
meeting of the citizens and those inter-
ested for Tuesday night. at which time
State Superintendent Of Schools Deyoe
has promised to be present and talk on
the subject. The plan is to take in about
thirty six sections.
The farm belonging to the estate of
Franklin Peet was sold Saturday to Ira
Kramer for $3.50 per acre, and Mr.. Ram
er thinks he got bargain. rs 1t Is one
of the good farms Of this section and
we'll situated.
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman, of Cook
county. Illinois. was In town Saturday
attending the sale of the Peet farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
DIES AT BRo14tER's HOME

Mrs. Margaret Tittennors- Parker Sue
eumbs to Attack Of Heart Failure
While Visiting Borther, J. N. Title.
more, at omro, Wi,.-FunsraI satur.
day. go
A telegram from Oshkosh. Wis, to
the Times-Republican, tells of the
death of Mrs. Margaret Tittemore Par
ker. formerly of this city, sister of ]. N.
Tittemore. formerly general freight
agent Of the Iowa Central railway. Mrs.
Parker died suddenly Of heart failure
while visiting her brother at Omro. The
telegram follows::
Special to Times Republican.
Oshkosh. Wis.,, Jan. 12.-Funeral
services were held Saturday for Mrs.
Margaret Tittemore Parker. at Poygan.
Wis. The funeral was private, from
the Poygan Catholic church. Mrs. Par
ker was a former resident of Marshall
town, Iowa. and her husband, c. NJ.
Parker. is a wealthy Chicago man. The
end was due to heart failure, and came
suddenly while Mrs. Parker was visit
ing her brother, J. N. Tittemore, at
Omrn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
Nov Di..... Caused by Wireless.

Every invention seems to add at
least one to the already long list OF Ills
to which the human race Is liable.
Wireless telegraphy Is no exception TO
this rule. for German physicians have
Just discovered brand-new disease
which claims for its victims the oper-
ators OF wireless Instruments on ship
board.
The disease Is a form Of anaemia.
characterized by great weakness OF
mind and body. An analysis of the
blood shows u surprising decrease In
the number Of red corpuscles. The new
wireless debility" is believed to be
due partly to the small. unsanitary
quarters which shipowners provide for
their faithful wireless operators. and
partly to the excessive ozonixing OF the
air by the high frequency currents OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
I OUCH! ACHING JOINTS,
rs RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN I.
b Nvb Rhsumatism away with .
small trial bottle Of psnstrat. 4
Inc old q. Jacobs OIL.

Rheumatism IL pain only
Not one case In fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the "tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs OF
Il a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and can not burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get q
small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs or
from any drug store. and In Just mo
n1ent youth be free from rheumatic
pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't su1-
fer ,!Relief and cure awaits you. ~.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica'
neuralgia. lumbago. baclache. sprains
ana swellings.-Adv.