davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
countess" Who FoiLs
"BurgIar' in "Mouie +"
Miss coghIan, Appearing in
PhotopIay, Has Inherited
Her Histrionic Talent.

The clever countess foils the bur-
glar with dramatic effectiveness. Home
from the ball, she is seated at her
dressing table removing her jewels
when she discovers in the mirrored
reflection of the portieres slight
movement, and looking closely OBJ
serves a boot tip projecting from
the bottom. She continues her prep
arations for the night, cody putting
all of her jewels in a small casket
which she places on a high shelf in
the closet. After arranging her hair
she lies down on the couch as though
overcome with WEAKNESS, and re-
mains perfectly quiet.
The burglar, judging from the 81
lence that the lady sleeps, begins
his activities, finding his way imme-
diately to the closet. As he steps in
the alert countess springs forward,
shuts the door and snaps the lock,
then rings for the servants.
When they arrive she IS limp from
the strain of the situation, but the
servants send for the police, who Sc
cure the burglar so neatly trapped by
the lady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

MINERS BRONx-"Girls of the Great
White Way"
MURRAY HILL-"Belles of Beauty
Row."
NEW AMSTERDAM-"The Little Cafe. "
Musical comedy.)
oLYMPIC-"Follies Of Pleasure"
rARK-"The Drug Terror" photo
play.)
PHILLIPs-"zabern." (Mrlitary drama. J
PLAYHOUSE-"Thin Tint Count"
PRINCESS-Five short plays.
PROCTOR'S-Vaude
REPUBLIC-"Traffic in Souls" photo.
play.)
ROYAL-"The Blindness of Virtue"
sHUBERT--"A Thousand Years Ago"
(Comedy.)
sPOONER's-"He Fell in Love with His
Wife"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-"Too Many
Cooks" (Comedy.)
VITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays
WALLACKs-Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
Comedy
WEBER'S-"Smash the Vice Trust"
(Photoplay.)
WEST END-"The Gangsters."
WINTER GARDEN-''Whirl of the
World" Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
"a CHANGE IN BAGGAGE CHECKS"

The ingenuity of stage folks is
mirthfully displayed in this laughable
vaudeville sketch. Steve jerks, a
portly. good-natured, easily Hurried
chap, while at his club receives "a tel
egram to report at once for a per-
Torrance at Oshkosh, and he plunges
off to his room at once, packs up his
trunk and rides down to the station
with it on the express wagon.
Stella Triplight, at her theatrical
boarding house, Is handed a message
ordering her to take the first train for
Jump-Of Junction for special per-
Torrance. She rushes wildly away,
packs her trunk and. dashes to the
station.
Arriving at their destination barely
in time to get ready for their en-
frances, Stella finds she has Steve's
trunk and Steve finds he has Stella s.
Mad confusion ensues, while in the
respective dressing-rooms garments
absolutely inappropriate to their pres
ent possessors are pulled out and
scattered over the room.
But they are on the bill, so they
appeared. A bored audience Is awak-
ened to enthusiasm by the amazing
appearance of Stella in harem trouser
effect, belted-in smoking coat and
ralkishly tipped hat. caVorting humor-
ously on the stage. A similar bored
audience is dynamoed into wild ap-
plause by the sight of the stout Steve
wrapped in a couple Of feminine
gowns with a small bonnet tilted over
the corner of his head, Haunting par
asol, mimicking carefully on the
stage. Their booking agent received
messages hearing news of the hit
made by both Steve and Stella, thus
sending their theatrical stock up a
good many notches.
Shortly thereafter the two are
booked for numbers at the same the
atre Steve takes the star off of his
dressing-room and tacks it on that
of Stella's In place of the figure "2. D"
Then they fix it UP and make all of
their engagements together and they
evolve a new act which is overwhelm-
ing the audience when the reel ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Swamp U. S. Land Office in
Quest of Valuable Island Land

GUTHRIE. Okla. March 13.-Fil-
ings on land on Turkey Island, Dark
River in the Usage nation of Okla
homa. almost swamped the United
States land office here today. The
island contains only sixty acres, but
The land is considered valuable be-
cause of recent discoveries of oil
there. The papers filed were for min
eral rights on ten and twenty-acre
tracts.
The title of the island has been in
controversy for years. In a recent
decision of the Supreme Court the
question as to wether the title was
vested in the State or the Federal
government was left open. It is said
that drilling rights, when legally es-
tablished, will be worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars for each tract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
NEWARK THEATRES

of Skies"
1
II p. m.
Matnes
movie" daily
exclusive m
p
o
6aO to II m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
"THE INTRIGUE"


In this story identity is established
by a tintype photograph with start
ling results to the people concerned
Ralph Bryant, young lawyer, in
going to Ia new location, leaves his
motherless son in the station waiting
room for few minutes, and the child
strays away. He is found by Mrs.
Austin, who has recently lost her
son and who insists on keeping him.
The distracted father tries vainly to
find the child, then turns his atten-
ton to his profession, becoming q
prominent lawyer. Years later he
meets a charming girl, whom he
narries, and they go to live next door
to the Austins. Once Brant showed
his wife the picture of his lost son
and of himself, which he keeps in
his desk.
g.. After a time he becomes absorbed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
cadetship Open to Competition
IFrom a staY CorrespOndent.I

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Repre-
sentative John ]. Egan, of Hoboken,
has thrown open to competition
among the youths of his congress
sional district the prospective cadet
ship in the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy. The examinations for the place
will be held in the HoboSen High
School on March 2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Cong. futile for Walsh
IFrom "a stan Correspondeut.l

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Con-
gressman William E. Tuttle, jr., has
recommended John p. Walsh for post
master at Whippany. Mr.. Walsh
has the Endorsement of large num-
Der of the Democratic voters of the
district. The present incumbent and
his friends are not idle. Petitions
for his retention in office have been
forwarded To the postmaster general.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- 25 CENT DANDER|NE

difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance
of abundance-an Incompatible lus-
tire, softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it If you will just try
a little Danderine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

in business to such an extent that
he neglects his wife. who is consoled
by the youthful neighbor, of Austin.
The young wife is deeply hurt by
neglect, and when Bob proposes that
they go away she consents. As she
writes a farewell note to her husband
she takes last look at the picture in
his desk. Bob finds her with the
picture and is shocked to see it a
duplicate of the one he had in his
possession when the Austins took
him. The elopement is speedily given
up and the father and son are
united
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Hair coming out? If dry, thin,
faded. bring back its color
and lustre.

Within tci minutes after an apph-
.,at.on OF Dhndcrine you cannot find
- single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will pc
after a few weeks use, wnen you
evesNbut really new hair-growing
All over the scalp.
little Danderine Immediately
ae,aAaes the beauty Of your hair NO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Curtain Calls

One of the most unique characters,
it is said. which have ever been writ
ten into a play concerns that of the
office boy in "A Pair of Skies" the
new farce by Edward Peple which
II. II. FraZee is presenting at the
Newark Theatre. The first act of
Mr.. Peples farce is played in the
offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill
Company, of which Messrs. George b.
Nettleton and T. Boggs John are the
owners. Their staff consists of a
bookkeeper. stenographer. salesman
and office boy After Mr.. Peple had
outlined the story of his play he sub
mitted it to Mr.. F'razee for produc-
ton. and, as is customary In busy
theatrical producing offices, he was
on several occasions compelled to wait
in the ante-room for a few moments.
During these visits he became ac-
quainted with Mr.. FraZee's guardian
of the outer room-a red-headed, club
footed, we'll dressed and apparently
very wise youth who. In the course
of conversation, confessed to the au-
thor q desire to become an actor
Jack" as he is called around the
office, told Mr.. Peple that he had
seen hundreds and hundreds of actors
apply at Mr. Frazee's office for work.
and after calmly surveying them on
and off the stage, he felt that If they
could earn living behind the foot
lights he might attempt 1t and
thereby discard forever the task
of answering bells, running err
rands and carrying cards. Mr.
PEBBLE was so impressed with the
boys naturally funny personality that
he Immediately wrote him into the
first act of "A Pair of Skies" When
the rehearsals were called John Mer-
rift, discardlnG the name of Jack, ."
decided that the matter of salary was
ripe for discussion, so he approached
Mr.. Peple. with the result that he IS
appearing in he role of which he is
his own prototype.
Polly Prime at Keeney's is one of
the really great actresses who are
able to take audiences by storm by
sheer force of personality She sings
and does a few steps and, 10, the
house simply goes wild!
When the audience files out of the
Majestic Theatre tomorrow afternoon
1t will be snapped" by the "movie"
man. And then, next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday all who are in
the picture can enjoy the peculiar
emotion of seeing themselves on the
theatres moving picture screen. 1t
Is recommended, therefore, that IL you
visit the theatre tomorrow afternoon
you look real nice and pleasant when
You leave, so that when you see your
self in the film picture next week
you may feel proud of your appear
ance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
"THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER"

Reliance.
This compact and well acted play
Is pitched in exactly the right key to
interest the great mass of photoplay
patrons. The characters are types
from everyday life. Jealousy brings
them to the very edge of tragedy.
The motive recurs constantly
throughout the story. The denoue-
ment is natural and satisfying.
Jim Miller and his wife and Jim s
sister and her husband-the Stones
jointly occupy a fiat in a tenement
building. Mrs. Stone is jealous of
Mrs. Miller because Jim happens to
be cleverer fellow than her hus-
band. Miller has one failing, n taste
for liquor.
The Stones, prompted by their COM
mon motive of jealousy, get him
drunk Miller comes home intoxicated
and with his wages spent. His wife
is unable to pay tho rent. Mrs. Stone
picks this opportune moment to run
ii into" Mrs. Miller by displaying a
new hat. Mrs. Miller, Jealous, seeks
work that will make her Independent.
She knows how to paint china and
secures commissions from o pottery
manufacturer. She does the work at
home and jealousy guards the secret
of what she is doing from her sister
iE-law. Mrs. Stones jealousy is
aroused by this secrecy Shn tries
eN esdropping to learn what Mrs. .Iil-
Ter is doing.
The manager of the pottery works
falls in love with Mrs. Miller. His
stenographer, to whom he has made
love, is jealous of Mrs. Stone. The
manager seeks an opportunity to meet
Mrs. Miller and is found with her by
her husband.
Then the husband becomes jealous
When he drinks he is a dangerous
man. The stenographer calls on Mrs.
Stone and tells a spiteful story about
Mrs. Miller and the manager,
prompted by jealousy. The Stones,
still in the grip of the green-eyed
monster, believe 1t all. They inform
Miller, and at the same time fill him
full of whiskey.
The manager of the pottery works
comes to Miller's fiat to apologize to
Mrs. Miller for liberties he has at
tempted. The husband, drunk and
murderously Jealous, breaks in upon
them pistol in hand. He fires, but his
wife throws up his arm and the bullet
goes wide. Then the Stones see for
the first time the abyss in which
Jealousy has led them. The manager
makes an explanation to Miller, which
clears away all his suspicious of his
wife. Miller sees how he has been
duped by the Stones. He orders them
out of the fiat. The Stones leave quar-
reling bitterly. The last scene shows
the reconciliation of the Millers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

The Bakers Union of Augusta, Ga,
claims to have made a record by
unionizing ninety-seyen per cent of
the shops in it's jurisdiction after one
years existence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
"a PAIR OF FRAUDS"

-NitaRraph.
When people wear fine feathers I'M
der false pretenses they are bound to
get into trying situations, if nothing
worse. The man and girl in this well
acted, humorous film, who try to con-
duct love affair, each believing the
other a member of the height of
affluence" circle, find fate helping
them in a variety of ways, but this
only makes the course of true love
run the more crookedly, for how can
a valet propose to an heiress or
companion show her preference for u
millionaire? Cupid finally arranges
this detail, however, and the two
forget all about their gilded preten-
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
N. Y. Concerts

FRIDAY-2:30 p. m, Carnegie Hall
Philharmonic Society; soloist. Leo
Schulz, 'cellist. 3 D. M, Little Theatre
song recital, Julia Cuip. Sis D. m,
Carnegie Hall, joint recital; Eugen
Ysaye, violinist; jacques Decreus
pianist; auspices of Dramatic Associa
tion for the Barnard Benefit of the
Quarter Century Building Fund.
SATURDAY-2:3 80 p. m., Carnegie Hall,
Young Peoples symphony Concert
history of dance music from seven
tenth century to present day. illus
trated by examples special attraction,
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle S:15 D. m,
Aeolian Hall concert of Francisco Fer
rer Association.
The number of persons in receipt of
old age pensions in the United King
dom at the end of 1912 was 966,008, of
whom 362,628 were men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

This delightful actress, who has
won distinction for herself, comes
from a distinguished family, her
father being the late Charles Coghlan.
from whom she learned the practical
application of her art, playing with
him for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

Polly Prime at Keeney's is one of
the really great actresses who are
able to take audiences by storm by
sheer force of personality She sings
and does a few steps and. 10, the
house simply goes wild!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

These goods were fresh and bought
of neighboring grocers and peddlers
delivered at the door. The writer
would be pleased to hear from others
purchasing goods who have compar-
ed prices in their respective localities
and those quoted by the commission
who are touring the adjoining coun-
ties these beautiful autumn days in
terviewing farmers.
Let us hope that the people will
protest against the establishment Of
more markets until the first has
proven a success.-Harriette N.
Dunn, 4O33 Adams ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

more markets. uQJu CuS uISJ udS
proven a success.-Harriette N.
Dunn, 4O33 Adams ST.
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Editor Day Book:-In a recent past
issue of The Day Book a Mr.. Theo-
dore Johnson wrote that President
Wilson's attention should be called to
mind, that neutral nation offering
prayers to God for peace" is not
maintaining neutrality, but directly
interfering with Gods plan, mas
much as he is all powerful and can
stop this war any minute of the day
or night.
In contrast with the idea of having
the war stop and neutrality, let me
get this information before your
readers and even President Wilson,
if he should by chance read it: That
not all Christians were in accord with
his Memorable Day. of prayer for
peace. Neither did the nations at war
rest their weapons or bodies in re-
speCt.
On this day attended a Christian
assembly known as the Full Gospel
Mission" where 1 might worship in
my own simple way in company with
friend. There were no supplications
offered either during service or pray
er for peace. No cry went up direct
to the Almighty to stop the war. In
stead mighty appeal went out to all
people of all nations to stop their sin
full thoughts and actions and turn
away from their evil doings and in
humanity toward each other and be-
come impressed with the spirit Of.
righteousness and right relationship
with God and man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

LETTERS TO EDITOR |
ON MUNICIPAL MARKETS
Editor Day Book:-I think the time
has fully come when the taxpayers
of Cook county in mass meeting as
semble and protest against the fool
ish expenditure of the peoples money
by the charity and so-caIled uplift
trust, trust that has practically con-
trolled many of our courts and office
holders ever since the Juvenile Court
and other unjust laws were enacted,
laws which practically turn all public
funds over to the Charity Trust"
enabling them to Cypress the people,
invade the sanctity of the homes of
the poor and defenseless, throwing
them into scenes of strife, wretched-
ness and rebellion"
The biggest fool enterprise yet con-
ceiVed is the new municipal market.
Upon the establishment of the first
commission Amelia Sears, formerly in
charge of the United Charities sta
ton, Madison and Morgan sts., was
one appointed to solve the cost of
high living. -
The cry is now being raised that
the merchants are boycotting them.
The same kind of venture was
foisted on the people last winter,
fathered by A. A. Mccormick and
County Agent Meyer, which proved a
failure.
This fool enterprise will undoubt-
ed prove a failure, but not until the
taxpayers of our county have thrown
into the hands of the promoters a
goodly sum of money.
Following is a price list published
on the opening day:
Evening star., 1914-10-02
FISH MARKET STATIONARY,
Supply Fairly Good; Oysters Plen
tiful; Grabs Scarce.

The expected decline in fish prices at
the llth street wharf wholesale mar
ket, to the low figures that prevailed
about month ago, failed to materialize
In the past week, as the receipts of fish
from the coast fisheries did not in
crease to the extent anticipated. While
there has been an advance in some
varieties of fish. notably founders.
which this week are selling at $40 a
barrel, an advance of SO, the market
as general thing, ranges about the
prices of last week.
This morning the supply was fairly
good, the demand excellent and prices
about as follows: Butterish, s11 a bar
rel: gray trout, from Sc to IS a barrel,
according to size; croakers, $40 a bar
rel; founders, SO a barrel: sea bass.
SIS a barrel: rock, 10 to III. cents a
bound: Spanish mackerel, 121. to 90
cents a pound: carp, 5 cents "a pound /;
black bass, 25 cents a pound: white
perch, 12i4 to Is cents a pound; null
lets, cents a pound: halibut, Is cents
q pound: kingfsh, 25 cents a pound
catfish, 35 to 10 cents a bunch: yellow
perch, IS to so cents bunch, and eels.
to 10 cents each.
Oysters are plentiful and are selling
at moderate prices. Crabs are reported
scarce and CLAIMS are also scarce, but
in good demand at about so to 80 cents
a hundred.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

livan. are not At to be free citizens IN
q free republic"
Senator Penrose said in part:
II cannot think that Mr.. Roosevelt
really means what he says when he
uses the timeworn and now somewhat
threadbare phrases regarding bossism.
For fifteen years I enjoyed Mr.
Roosevelt's confidence to an unusual
extent. ! supported him in all his po-
litical efforts, and at a time when Mr
Hanna and many others were anxious
to defeat him for the nomination for
the presidency. I think. perhaps. was
among the foremost who were Of sub
stantiai assistance to him in bringing
about his nomination and election, as
the facts and correspondence with him
will show.
After he had solmenly informed ms
that under no circumstances would he
be a candidate for reelection to the
presidency I felt it my duty as a sem
ator and republican to support Mr..
Taft, who was the President OF the
United States, his first nomination
having been forced by Mr.. Roosevelt
upon the republicans Of the country by
the most igh-handed methods ever
witnessed in any national convention
Evening star., 1914-10-02
|DENOUNCES PENROSE
AND LAUDS P|NcHQT
Roosevelt Says Voters Who Sur
render to Boss Are Not Free
People-Senator Replies.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt addressed
an audience which filled the First Regi-
ment Armory here last night, and
urged the election of Clifford Pinchot,
the Washington party candidate for
United States senator, in opposition to
Senator Boies Penrose, whom he at
tackled as "embodying the evils Of ma
chine politics." Col. Roosevelt also
asked support for Vance Mccormick,
the democratic candidate for governor.
who was placed on the Washington
Evening star., 1914-10-02

party ticket after the withdrawal OF
William Draper Lewis
Il ask, first. for the support Of Gif-
ford Pinchot for United States senator.
in order that the defeat Of Penrose
may be insured. and then for tho sup
port Of Mccormick and the rest of the
Washington party ticket to wipe out
Penroseism." said the former President.
Col. Roosevelt said in part: ''The peo-
pie who. whether from timidity or
sloth. or desire for selfish ease. or de-
sire for selfish gain. surrender them
selves to the leadership of a boss are
not really free men. There is a serfage
of the soul that is fully as degrading
as any serfage Of the body. The men
who have surrendered their will and
their judgment into the keeping of Mr.
Barnes or Mr.. Penrose,s or Mr.. Murphy
or Mr. Sullivan. are not 1T to be free
citizens in q free republic.