davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Concerts Mark the Feast
of st. Gerard0, Observed
by Italians of Newark

Elaborate decorations of most of
the houses in the neighborhood of
Seventh avenue and Sheffield street
and several band concerts marked
last nights outdoor celebration of the
feast of st. Gerardo, while nearly
every Italian society in that section
had indoor entertainments.
The feast was celebrated on an
elaborate scale. Yesterday morning
st. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church
was thronged at solemn high mass
sung by the pastor. Rev. Joseph Per-
rotti and his assistants.
In the afternoon there was a pro-
cession through the streets of the
section with statue of St. Gerardo
carried at the head and several bands
at frequent intervals in the line. At
night the streets were lighted and
there was an outdoor fete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

The remarkable little play depicts
the capture of an auto-bandit of in
ternational notoriety, under unusual
and thrilling circumstances. In the
final scene there is a race between a
motorcycle policeman and the bandit.
who is in an auto. The auto and
motorcycle are seen going at top
speed, and the audience, by a me-
chanical illusion device, seems to
be carried along pell-mel at break
neck pace until the cop overtakes the
auto and jumps into it. And all the
time, while the landscape appears to
be whizzing by, the two speeding We
hicles are scarcely moving from the
one spot on the stage.
Virginia King, a sweet singer, re-
ceived an ovation. Her voice and
personality made a profound impress
sion upon the audiences at yester-
days performances.
Many other interesting features are
on the program, one of the chief being
a humorous violin recital by Morris
Golden.
A big special feature which has
just been arranged for Keeney's is
a moving picture of the Holy Name
parade in Newark last Sunday.
showing 10000 people in line. 1t will
be presented during the earlier part
of next week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
New York Theatres

ASTOR-"The Miracle Man"
BELAsCo-"The Phantom Rival"
BooTH-"The Money Makers Ga new
play by Charles Klein)
BRONX OPERA HoUSE-Julan Ell
tinge in 1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
cANDLER--"On Trial" (drama).
CASINO-"Pretty Mrs. Smith" (com-
edy with music.
COHANS-"It Pays to Advertise"
comedy.
Consequences" comedy.
CORT-'Under Cover (melodrama).
ELTINGE-'In Innocent tdrama).
EMPIRE-"The Prodigal Husband"
comedy.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - THE
Law of the Land
FULToN-"Twin Beds" comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs (com-
edy).
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"seven
KEYS to Baldpate"
HTPPOpRoME-"T Wars of the
World" spectacular production).
KNICKERBOCKER Girl from
Utah" (musical Comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
comedy.
LoNGACRE--"<ic In" beginning
Thursday night.
LYCEUM--'The Beautiful Adven-
ture'' Comedy.
IYRIC--"Evldence.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
THE Story Of the Rosary (melo-
drama).
MAXINE ELLIoTs-W Walker White
side in Mr.. W." beginning
wednesday night
NEW YORK--John Mason in big
Jim Garrity." beginning Thursday
night.
PARK-Mrs. Pat Campbell in 'Pyg-
malion."
PLAYHOUSE-"My Lady's Dress
new play by Edward Knoblauch).
REPUBLIC--"The High Cost of Low
ing comedy.
sTANDARD-"Peg o. My Heart"
sHUBERT' S--''The Hawk
NINTH STREET "The
Third Party" Garce).
WINTER GARDEN dancing
Around (new musical spectacle).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
PARAMOUNT

Where the Trail Divides" with
Robert Edeson playing the title role,
at tho Paramount Theatre, continues
to draw big houses. Beside this
feature, three other pictures have
been shown, which have met the
hearty approval of the audiences. One
in particular has BEEN very pleasing,
that being one of the Pathe comedy
films, Colonel Heezaliar," a cartoon
production by Bray, the artist.
Both Mae Sutton, soprano, and Gill
bert Wilson, basso, have done much
to bring tho crowds to the Para
mount. Both of these artists sing
popular songs almost exclusively,
which seem to be in favor with the
public. All three performances yes
terday and today are benefits for the
Homeopathic Hospital of Orange
Yesterday Orange society was we'll
represented, the theatre being filed
at every performance. 1t is an
nounced that the week of October 26
Mary Pickford will be seen in Behind
the Scenes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
LAUGHTER RULES
IN LYRIC SKETCH

Large houses at the Lyric yesterday
Witnessed another excellent vaude-
Vile bill. one replete with varied fea-
lures and comedy offerings.
Headline honors during the last
three days go to Sager Midgley and
Dawn Elton in a screamingly funny
farce called Taking His Tempera-
ture" These two artists, for artists
they are, skllfully disport themselves
in this playlet of amusing compllca-
tons, matrimonial misunderstanding
and original surprises, and to say
that they made a hit would be put
ting it mildly.
Frank and Nettie Graham. in an
other bright comedy feature called
A Gay Old Bird" greatly helped to
make the bill a laughing show. The
couple are extremely versatile, and do
little bits of drama, comedy. song and
halter in delightfully."- acceptable
style.
There are thrills by the score in the
act OF Tuscano brothers. jugglers,
who handle huge battle axes with the
case with which they would handle
pencils. Some remarkable throwing
1T a human target excited no little
interest and shaky feeling in the
region of the spine Moreover, the
act Is tastefully dressed, and one of
The best novelties the house has had
IA long while.
THE Three Singers" are pretty girls
with splendid voices, which they use
TO good advantage in n catchy roper
toire Herman Seitz, rather nice
looking boy with an original Mono
logue; Edith Wayne, a dainty little
child entertainer, who has no trouble
in ingratiating herself into the hearts
- he. H. Il ~, t.T-
in a thrilling acrobatic novelty, and
many other excellent features are
listed on the bill The photoplays.
ever of interest are changed daily.
Juliette Dika, famed Broadway
musical comedy star and lately fea-
tured with 1.-THE Rosemaid;" La Pc
tito Revue" gorgeous singing pro-
duction, and many other big features
are announced for the coming week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

A Nutleyite who has thus come
into sudden prominence in the the
atrical field is William Eville of 20
Rutgers place, that town. He is the
author of the new farce comedy, Up
Against 1t" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Newark Theatre next
week
Mr.. Eville's first attempt at play
writing has met with instant success.
AS is the custom with new plays, the
attraction was first tried out in
community outside of New York. up
Against IT. made its first public APP
pearance at a theatre in Atlantic City
last week
up Against IT, is a farce comedy
on new and original lines, which is
partly responsible for its instant
popularity. Mr.. Eville's play is
simple in construction, but the com
plications and plot are so well blend
ed that it offers an enjoyable enter
tainment.
Mr.. Evllle has been connected with
the theatrical business all his life,
having been an actor and stage man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"The Marriage Game"
NEWARK-Chauncey Olcott in "The
Heart of Paddy Whack"
ORPHEuM-"Th Lure"
KEENEY' S-Vaudeville
LYRfC@Vaudeville
Vaudeville.
MINER S-Burlesqu
ODEON-Temporari dark.
PROJECTORS PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama.
ODWIN-Photodram
PARAMOUNT-"where the Trail
Divides" (Photodrama).
TRAND-Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
STRAND

Chief of the photoplay features at
the Strand during the latter part of
this week is a six-reel drama entitled
"The s5,000,000 Counterfeit Plot"
This stupendous picture shows how
one of the most remarkable counter
feiting plots against the United States
government was foiled by William j.
Burns, the great detective, and the
culprits captured and convicted.
Rarely Is anything so thrilling seen
in photoplays. An explosion occurs in
one scene and Detective Burns and his
assistants are shown, barely escaping
from the building Just as 1t collapses.
Some of the other films which are
shown tend more toward the lighter,
more amusing side of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
IRON MASTER" IN
FILM At PROCTOR'S

Continuing with it's policy of chang
ing programs daily. Proctor's Park
Place Theatre continues to attract
large audiences of motion-picture-
goers.
Today's program is of high interest
There are few who have not read
Francis Ohnets stirring novel of so
ciety life. THE Iron Master" and to
see it produced In motion-pieture
form is a treat that few will want to
miss The Biograph Company
famous for such productions in films
as Judith and Bethulia,'' Glass
mates and many others. have made
the motion picture version of this
book. and. with such players as Lionel
Barrymore, Frank Richie. Claire
Mcdowell and others of equal accom-
plishment in the leading roles. the
picture should become equally as
popular as the book. Many other ex-
cellent features will be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

ager, but up Against 1t" is his first
effort in playwriting.
Last season he was credited with
having managed the production Of
"Prunella," another success. Lately
he has been managing a dramatiza-
ton of one of Richard Harding Da-
vis's we'll known works.
up Against IT. has an excellent
supporting company, fully worthy OF
the excellent piece. In the able COM
pany presenting this new bidder for
theatrical approval will be found
Bernard Thornton. late leading man
with the Kitty MacKaye company;
Charles Carver, who has been seen in
James X. Hackett. Amelia Bingham
and Virginia Harmed companies; e.
A. Eberle, a well-known actor of re-
pute; Miss Clara Blandick, a young
woman who has won her histrionic
spurs as leading woman with some of
the big stars; Miss Marie Hudspeth,
from the Little Theatre stock COM
pany in New York; Blanche Carlyle.
who has been an important member Of
the George Broadhurst companies.
Harry Sedley who received his early
training under the late Lawrence
Barrett, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
He Wanted TO Know

The talk topic turned to the inquisi-
tiveness of the youngsters the other
night, when Congressman Edward
Platt, OF New York, was reminded of
an incident that recently happened
In a big metropolitan city.
Among the natives of the city. he
said, was a citizen who was a MEM
Der of the stock exchange. One eve
ming when the broker returned to his
home he was approached by his little
son.
Pop" said the youngster, who was
more or less precocious, ARE yau o
bull or bear?'
''What do you want to know for,
my boy?" answered pop, wonderingly
How can II possibly interest you2'
Because / have heard you called
both" answered little Willie. and
just wanted to know whether am a
cub or calf"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Curtain Calls

Few theatre-goers will remember in
Michael, who now is very prominent
member of Chauncey Olcott's THE
Heart of Paddy Whack" company,
playing at the Newark Theatre this
week, the baby Davis, who was the
bachelors baby in Francis Wilson's
play of that name. Stephen Davis, as
the program announces him now, has
grown in stature and in art, and has
discarded forever the girl dresses in
which he appeared on his last visit
here. The wonderful piece of acting
by which Michael takes Paddy Whack
on a trip to the moon in the second
act is one of the prettiest parts of the
play. At its conclusion the young
actor is greeted with round after
round of applause. The goose, which
Michael assures Paddy Whack lays
the golden egg. is Stephens closest
chum. When the boy Is waiting, be-
hind the scenes, for his cue, the goose
Is cuddled up in his arms listening to
all sorts of endearing terms bestowed
upon him by his young master. Ste
phen has named him Dick and the
goose knows that that appelation be-
longs solely to him.
Edward Van Sloan, who was juve-
nile man of the former stock company
at the Orpheum Theatre and who re-
turned here a few weeks ago to
occupy similar position with the
Forsberg Players, had in reality since
his return been playing character
parts up to the present week. He
played the character of Father Shan
non. AN elderly priest. in "At Bay"
and Lem, the old village shoemaker.
in "our New Minister" In this week S
offarino "Tha lire - howpVer ha 10
seen as the villain, and while the
part is not one to secure much SYM
pathy, it gives Mr.. Van Sloans adj
mirers an opportunity to see what he
looks like as a young man. The
mastery way In which the part is
played makes him stand even higher
in the estimation of his admirers as
an exceedingly versatile and capable
artist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
THRILLING SKETCH
IN KEENEY'S BILL

THE Auto Bandit" miniature
drama, as perfect In every detail as
IL it required three hours in the per-
Torrance instead of a scant twenty
minutes. is the leading feature at
Keeney's during the last three days
of this week.
OF the ten actors in the cast each
of the seven who enacts the principal
characters, acts with the finish of a
Broadway star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
A Sad Case

Il made mistake said Flooding
Pete. II told that man up the road
needed a little help cause l was
lookin for me family, from whom l
had been separated fur years
Didn't that make him come
across ~
"He couldn't see it, He said dat he
didn't know my family. but he wasn't
goin' to help in bringin' any such
trouble on en-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Some Tall Buildings

Pat had gone back home to Ireland
and was telling about New York.
Have they such tall buildings in
America as they say, Pat?" asked the
parish priest.
Tall buildings, We ask, SURF" re-
piled Pat. Faith, sur, the last one
I worked on we had to lay on our
stomachs to let the moon pass"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Newark Nest Instituted
by the Order of Owls

The Order of Owls Instituted a
Newark nest last night in New Union
Hall, Springfield avenue and Broome
street Supreme Organizer S. |. Cohen
was in charge of the exercises. which
were performed by Brooklyn Nest
No. 1919.
The local membership committee
consists of Walter r. Coe, DeForest
p. Lozier, M. III. Neihaut Joseph.
Mercy and Or. Charles Vaudeville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Music Notes

Nine. Schumann- Heink will give
concert at Kruger Auditorium the
evening of November II for the BEN
eft Of the scholarship fund of the
College Womens Club of Essex
county. Nearly all the lower-priced
tickets have already been disposed of,
Mrs. l.. II. Robbins, of 269 Ridge
street, reports.
At the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
of Bloomfield on Sunday, October 25,
at 4:30 .. M, a quartet and chorus
will sing Stainer's Daughter of
Jairus' under the direction of Ralph
r. Douglass. This work is one of the
composers masterpieces and deserves
attention, as all the soloists have a
reputation as oratorio artists. The
soloists will be Miss Margaret Ben
nett. soprano; Miss Georgia Jones,
alto; Frank L. Shackleford. tenor;
William Wallace Canon, bass.
Harold Henry, the American
pianist, whose artistic playing met
with cordial approval in New York
last season, win give another recital
ID Aeolian Hall Thursday afternoon.
October goth. The recital program
includes Schumann, Brahms, Schu-
pert, CnOp1n, cesar frdnck, De-
busy, Grief. Dohnanyi and List.
Although Mr.. Henry will have other
Metropolitan appearances this sea-
son this will be his only New York
recital.
Nine. chnabel-Tollefsen, pianist,
IN conjunction with Horato Cornell,
baritone. will give a joint recital in
Aeolian Hall Wednesday evening.
November A. Nine. SchnabefTolIef-
sen has been appearing before the
metropolitan public for eleven sea-
sons with the Tollefsen Trio, a we'll
known concert organization, which
has attracted no little attention
owing to it's varied repertoire of soil
and ensemble. Horatio Connell has
appeared with the Philadelphia, Min
neapolis, New York and other sym
pllony orchestras, as we'll as many
oratorio societies.
Arrangements have been definitely
completed for the appearance of
David and Clara Names. in series
Of joint rectals at the Belasco The
atre during the months of January,
February and March, 1.-THE Ascen-
sion Sonato.' by Cecil Burleigh.
based on the life OF Jesus, will be
Included among the novelties to be
presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY-''Lohengrin' monday,
wednesday and Thursday nights
and Saturday matinee; Madame
Butterfly .(Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday nights and Thursday
natines}.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-25

FOR SALE-Young pups, cross be
tween Llewellyn setter and long
cared pointer. For sale by A. Sella,
Roman Tavern, W~innemucca, Neva-
da.-Advertisement, tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

of candidates will be published in this
column as follows: Preceding the
primary election, $1,000; after the
primary election and preceding the
general election, $1,000. For those
candidates who carry their announce
through both the primary and
general elections the charge will be
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-25
ION BANKRuprcY-No. co7

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the District of Nevada.
In the matter of Black Canyon Con
solidated Mines Company, a Cor
poratiOn, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Black Canyon
Consolidated Mines Company, a cor
poration, whose principal Office is at
Lovelock in the County of Humboldt
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of June, A.. D. 1914, the said
Black CANYON Consolidated Mines
Company was duly adiudieated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of its
creditors will be held at the Office of
said bankrupt in the First National
Bank building at Lovelock, in said
district on the
18th day of July, A. ID. 1914,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. con
slider the sale. at public or at private
SALE. of all assets of said bankrupt Is
estate. and if such sale be not object
ed tor if objection be made and
overruled-to order such sale and con
irmation thereof without further mo-
tice, to authorize litigation in behalf
Of said estate; and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
J. PoUJADEs
II s. Referee in Bankruptcy, Carson,
Nevada, June %. 1914.
Hoyt, Gibbons & French, Reno, Neva-
la, Attorneys for Bankrupt. j25-27.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-25
A E. ORGAN.

OF Winnemucca, announces himself as
a candidate for the Democraticic nom
~ination for
Assessor of Humboldt County.
Subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election 10 be held on
September l, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
ON THE WRONG ROAD
BY ELIZABETH schoEN COBB.

Il am ashamed ofyoui" spoke Rob.
ert Earle With force and indignation
ashamed that you are Of my kin
ashamed that you bear the same hon.
ored name"
And because l resemble your"
sneered his spoiled and profigate
cousin. Ernest Earle. SORRY, but that
fact gave me the excuse for the mas
querading that results in my present
calling down."
Robert Earle bit his lip to repress
the vivid emotions he experienced. In
the face Of the young man he I'D.
dressed there was nothing but reck-
less indifference, the selfish abandon
Of . person on the wrong road and
disdaining any suggestion or influence
that would lead him into the right
ono.
A right-minded person. Robert Earle
could scarcely realize the attitude Of
this conscienceless relative. Forging
his name, assuming his ideptity-for
they were marvelously alike In form
and feature-Ernest Earle had man
aged to draw from a bank the sum Of
four hundred dollars. It represented
over one-half that his cousin had In
the way Of capital. He had committed
the crime, squandered the money and
had boldly reappeared now to ask
for more, knowing very we'll that for
the sake Of the family Robert would
not prosecute him.
See here, Robert" he said bluntly.
Give me fifty dollars and I'll go West
and relieve you of your constant dread
that l will cut up some caper that
may disgrace the proud name Of that
old curmudgeon uncle of ours, Jerome
Earle. Considering your prospects. l
insist. that am letting you of cheap.
Considering my bad record. Of course
l will be the disowned heir while you.
the wise and polite one. will inherit
his fortune"
Again, shame on your manhood"
cried Robert. you revile a worthy
old man who started both of US in life
with the means Of securing q good
education. You wasted your two
thousand dollars. l had q part Of
mine to show. until you saddled your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
FRocks FOR EVENING
MANY OF THE NEW DESIGNS
ARE DELIGHTFUL.
Gracefully Simple, They Depend for
Distinction on Small Features
Which Must Have the Most
Careful Attention,

~.,... =. ~fFe
With the cobwebby laces, beautif III
chiffons. brocades and delicate nets,
the coming season holds forth a def
mite promise Of good things to come in
the evening frock lines. writes Lii
lian q. Young in the Washington Star.
Graceful touches make for much Of
the success Of all the new models,
and dressmakers ere kept busy de-
vising Quips and turns of an exploited
idea, for. while the similarity of
many Of the new features is undeni-
able. the difference is Just as distinc.
tive. Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised In working out these details,
for so important are they that the
slightest change modifles the effect.
Apropos Of this point, much can be
accomplished by . discriminating in
PRODUCTION Of color In Just some small
detail. 1t is very simple, this model Of