davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
REMAINS OF LORD ROBERTS
 WERE LAID TO REST TO-DAY

London. Nov. I9-The remains 'f Lord Roberts were laid in their final resting place tuduy in St. PaurS cathedral.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
TURKS ARE REPORTED TO
BE INVADING EUAIANIA

London, Nov. 10-Th@ Turkish forces are now invading Humanta' according tu late adyicc> received here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
THREE THOUSAND SOLDrERS
ARE GUARDING VICTORIA

victoria. E. C.. Nov. tS-ihTee thousand Canadian soldiers are tC- day guarding this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-19
TURKS ARE BATTERING

RUSSIANS IN BLACK SEA Berlin, Nov. 1O-A Turkish SGua- drOn k reported to be baiterinS tH" Russian fleet in the Black Sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
KEENEYS

Great enjoyment is afforded by the
bill at Keeney's Theatre for the first
half of the present week. The pro-
gram marks the return of several
acts which were we'll received when
they last appeared in this city. While
not new to local theatre goers, each
was given q rousing welcome last
night.
BY far the most pleasing of the ag-
gregation of entertainers on the bill
are Al and Fannie Steadman, we'll
known the country over as fun
makers of an unusually high stand
ard. The two are top-notehers in
tie field of laughter.
Music is dispensed with a lavish
hand: or, to be more exact, with the
aid of many instruments and vocally,
by Victors Musical Melange. This
act was seen at another local house
not long ago, but nevertheless its
high qualities make it acceptable
again. Frank Gabby holds the at
tention of the audience throughout
his act with some clever ventrilo-
quism. He manipulates two dummy
figures in his act with remarkable
cleY erness.
Blanche Leslie renders some past
and present day vocal selections In a
pleasing manner and with the aid of
a variety of costumes. May Winton
and company offer a comedy sketch
of an entertaining nature. Josephine
Saxon and her picks" which, by
the way. is an act that has been seen
here several times before, is as in
teresting as usual. Kane Brothers
make their appearance in a piano
logue and singing act, and Trainor
and Mine complete the bill, with the
aid of high-grade motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
LYRIC

With laughter in every line, An
Uptown Flat" comedy sketch in
Producing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne
and company, heads an exceptionally
good comedy bill for the first three
days of the week at the Lyric The
atre. The six acts making up the
entire bill are probably a little better
than the usual Moving pictures
complete a well-balanced program.
A unique acrobatic act is offered
by Brown and King. The two men
have each lost leg, but despite this
handicap they perform remarkably,
even better than the average acrobat.
Their act Is entertaining as well as
novel, and was well received last
night. Ray Snow creates many
laughs with his talkfest.
Another novel act is that of Pielot
and Schofleld. While 1t is principally
q Juggling act. the woman partner
affords an abundance of laughing
material. Their act is a distinct hit. -
Fisher and Edwards are pleasing in
a combination of music and comedy.
Ward and Shubert are heard in a
vocal and instrumental musical act
of merit.
The motion picture program fea-
lures a photo play of a high order
entitled Goodness Gracious" 1t is
very entertaining comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
"The Honeymoon Trail" at
Orpheum, Great Success

As played by MIR. Gribbon last night
it was the prototype of many q hea..
waiter in real life today and he got
deserved applause for the really fun
ny manner in which he delivered his
rapid-flre lines.
Another who scored last night was
Arthur Conrad, who appeared to far
better advantage than last week. Mr..
Conrad played Baron Max Won les
mar, a love-sick young German, and
i'm accent and action was well nigh
perfect. A fine bit of work was his
quaint, but true, definition of the
German expression "Auf Wieder-
sehen."
Miss Georgia Campbell, the dainty
little prima donna of the company,
did not have much chance to shine
in an acting line last night, but she
did shine most brilliantly in three
solos. "Waltz Me Around Till I'm
Dreaming" Joyous Love" and I'm
the Candle Light" the latter a pref
ty bit of melody.
The more one sees of that little
human pepper pot, Miss Primrose
Semon, the more one is reminded Of
that other Newark favorite, Miss
Stella Tracey. and although the ]at-
ter was some favorite In this city.
one before many weeks pass unless
the writer's guess is woefully wrong.
As the restaurant cashier last
night. Miss Semon was full of action.
Hudson Freedom sang that pretty
thing, 'When the Angelus Is Ring
ing" with fine effect, and was also
very good in 1.-The Cotton Moon," as.
sisted by the pony chorus. Taylor
Williams. as the bluffing Chicago
millionaire, added laurels to those he
earned last week. Glen Cushing, es
q negro cook, made the most of a
few opportunities and was funny az
all times.
Lee Daily, as skinny" Jones. a
plumber, kept the audience in roar
for several minutes by a funny ski
of eating with his knife, and Angus
tus Minton was good in bit as
kid" This weeks show is so good
am going to see it again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
NEW YORK THEATRES

coMgpy-aKitty Mackaya Com
edy)
eoRT-"Pog o. Ny Heart. Com
edy)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works
ELTINGE - THE Yellow Ticket"
(Drame.)
EMPIRE-John Drew and Ethel
Barrymore in "A Scrap of Paper"
FIFTH AVENUE (PROCTOR'S)-
Mrs. Fiske in Tess of the D'Urber-
yilles" CPhotoplay)
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - To
day" Drama.)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THE
ATRE-"The Midnight Girl. (Mu-
steal comedy.)
FULTON - Synchronized talking
Movies.
GAIETY- Seven Keys to Baldpate. %
Mystery farce.)
GARDEN-"The Shepherd King"
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep-
tunes Daughter.
HAMMERsTEIN's Veto RIA-
Vaudeville.)
HIPPoDROME-Gilbert and suit
vans "Pinafore, with real ship
in real water"
HUDSON-"The Dummy. CDetec.
tive comedy)
! KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
(Vaudevile.)
KNICKERBOCKER-Julian Eltinge
in THE Crinoline Girl"
LIBERTY-MarRar Anglin In Lady
Windermere's Fan" Comedy
LTTTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears In Truth"
| LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies
LYRIC-"Battle of Torreon and Life
Of Villa. (Photoplay.)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"The Charm o
Isabel"
| MINERS BRONX--( Buriesque.D
MINERS PEOPLEs-CB urlesque)
MURRAY LLl-(Burlesque.)
NEW AMSTERDAM" sari," (oper
/ etta.)
! OLYMPIC-(B urlesque.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
MINERS

A good bill is on show at Miner S
Empire Theatre for the closing week
of the theatrical season. The Taxi
Girls" rode into Newark again with
their musical, funmaking vehicle
yesterday. Edna Green added to the
honors she has scored during the sea .
son in this burlesque. Princess Luba
Meroff is another attraction recently
acquired by the managers of the
show,
The l1umor of two playlets. THE
Professors Troubles" and "Ameri-
cans in Prison at Mexico" is good
Princess Meroff is given wide scope
and has wonderful opportunity TO
show her ability. But to Miss Edna
Green with her winning smile Is due
much of the success of the show. Her
every line Is filled with cheerfulness
and she goes about her work In such
manner that every little action
pleases.
Marty Ward, the comedian, has no
mean ability. He gets the laughs
when he wants them and it seems
that he wants them all the while. His
makeup alone would cause laughter
and when he talks, well, one must
just laugh.
Miss Lynne Canter, prlma donna,
takes care of her part well and is
justly entitled to all the applause she
gets.
The olio is exceptionally fine. Lynne
Canter splendidly rendered several
difficult operate numbers and then
sang few rag-time songs. Marty
Ward and his partner, John Bohlman,
had the audience holding their sides
from laughter for the fifteen minutes
that they entertained. Princess Mer-
off gave interpretations of many
artists and showed many handsome
gowns. Her Eva Tanguay gown was
admired most, judging from the ap-
plause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Fed the Brute.

Sir Charles Topper in his book,
"Recollections of Sixty Years." re-
calls an experience of his daughter
in Canada during the Riel rebellion
in the northwest. She was in the
reign of trouble, and on the day when
she happened to be alone in her home
in walked a Swapping Indian, all
war paint and feathers. She thought
the best thing she could do was to
feed him. She cooked everything In
the house-potatoes, meat and bread
When all was consumed-and these
Indians will eat at a meal enough to
last for three Weeks-he had grown
to very large size. AS he could
not speak word of English OF
French, he evinced his gratitude by
patting his protuberant stomach,
with a gutteral "Ha, ha, ha," and
left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
STRAND

"Sealed Orders" a naval photo
play taken in Copenhagen is the
feature of the second weeks. bill at
the New Strand Theatre. Together
with the splendid concert, orchestra
and the $4,000 pipe organ. it is an
excellent program.
Produced at time when the
United States is confronted with a
war with Mexico, Sealed orders
comes in for more than it's share of
patronage. fleet of dreadnoughts
and battleshlps are used in produc-
ing the film, affording many thrills.
The action of the picture takes
place in foreign waters, where two
world powers are on the verge of n
war. The picture will be shown the
first three days of the week. and will
be followed by the feature film,
"Pierre of the Plains"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Polo Aids a King.

The King of Spain engages with
great enthusiasm in all out-of-door
sports, but he is specially devoted to
polo. Following the latest attempt
on his life, the young king said to
one of his companions: when
saw that fellow coming toward me 1
threw my horse upon him as quickly
as possible. If | had not been a
good polo player I should never have
been able to do that trick. All at
once I saw before me the three dark
notes.-the two eyes of the man and
the muzzle of his pistol. But when
l fixed my eyes on his 1 felt that he
was more afraid of me than l was of
him. He had not yet, as have [.
familiarized himself with attacks"
The people Of Spain are beginning to
see in their king that quality of
bravery out of which national heroes
are made.-Indianapolis News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BY DUKE wELLINGTON.

Newark theatregoers saw the Chi
cago musical success, The Honey
moon Trail" for the first time last
night and liked it so well that it is
certain the show is in for big
week. business at the Orphellm
Theatre, where it is being produced
by the Orpheum Theatre Musical
stock company.
The Honeymoon Trail is a rapid
fire comedy, somewhat on the line
of a George M. Cohan production,
and it is conservative to say that
it scored an instant success last
night. 1t is filled with tuneful music,
some of it interpolated, while the
lines are witty and sparkling with
out ever descending to the vulgar
stage.
OF course, being product of Chi
cage, the Windy City, the book of
the show cannot help but be lit
tie too "talky,' but this defect is not
a serious one, as the lines are all
funny, a lot of typical American
slang being placed in the mouths Of
the leading characters and used by
them with good effect.
There is so little plot to the show
that it is unnecessary to speak or
it here; suffice to say that "The
Honeymoon Trail was built to cause
laughter and it certainly did last
night It gives splendid opportunity
to all the principals of the Orpheum
company and they make good use
of them. Such good use that the
first nights performance resembled
more the efforts of a well-trained
road company than of one that had
only a week to prepare the show.
Miss May Emory as 10 Forster,
a waitress, was the bright shining
light of last nights production and
scored an individual success in the
role of the flippant and witty wait
resS.
Con Ryan, played by Harry p.
Gribbon, who has already established
himself as a prime favorite with the
Orpheum audiences, is the real big
character of the show, and is that
of a restaurant head waiter of the
slangy patronizing type.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
An Old Postcard.

The most curious post card ever pro-
duced according to a leading philate-
list, was one which the Japanese gov
ernment put out in 1873
In describing 1t he says ii is really
g sheet of paper folded so as to form
four pages of a narrow book. On the
front page is a border inclosing an i'm
pressed stamp for the postage rate
and a space for the address. On the
second page are printed in native
characters only minute directions for
use On the third page are ruled a
number of vertical lines, between
which the sender was to write his
communication, and the fourth page
was a blank" They remained in use
until 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Consolation for Stammerers.

Their are. of course, stammerers
who cultivate the art in CONVERSE
ton and have not She least wish to
be cruel because. as with Charles
Lamb, the point of the remark is de-
layed for moment by the hesi-
fancy. Curiosity, expectancy, an
Xiety.' are aroused. and then the
amazing word comes The tremen-
dous nuency of our present political
speakers raises a certain longing for
a stammerer on the platform-the
man who could make you wonder
whether he were about to burst. what
he was about to burst with and then
after the dreadful suspense said it.
But the word must have been there
al the time-London Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Didn't Appreciate 1t.

The only unoccupied room in the
hotel-one with a private bath in
connection with twas given to the
stranger from Kansas. The next
morning the clerk was approached
by the guest when the latter was
ready to check out
We'll, did you have q good nights
rest?" the clerk asked.
No, I didn't" replied the Kansan
The room was all right, and the bed
was pretty good, but [ couldn't sleep
very much, for l was afraid someone
would want to take a bath, and the
only door to it was through my
room. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
The Sergeant's Strategy.

During recent army maneuvres in
the Philippines. Sergeant Murphy,
with "A PATROL keen for getting back
to camp and supper, came to
bridge over a mountain torrent, with
the placard Destroyed" Much
averse to long detour. the sergeant
did a little accommodating, and, find
ing the coast apparently clear, led
his men TO the bridge. Halfway
they were caught by a galloping
officer. Hi. can't you see that this
bridge is supposed to be destroyed ?"
Sure. I do. sir" answered Murphy,
but this detachment is supposed TO
be swimming" And the passage was
safely cted.-ENchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

- rcENrrY while discussing ghosts
performance Of Hamlet promised that some day would also take
AZ avoyanee and try to anayze them
opportunity presents connection with Sealed ORDERS
Unusual interesting military the strand Market street
young deous dream has vision which clears up
thereby the life Of her husband - -,
Sealed Orders actually did occur
be fact hehon is wholly mmateai to our
1 M 1d n view 81 the occasional experience probably
vedv has had of dreams which nave
threshold of the subject be sure to
merely draining deeper more intense
Of the ordinary. non-sisnaean dreams.
instance Of a eaoyant lthe French words
meaning clair clear" and voyant "seeng).
1i irispraence have not the book
Nevertheless pledge my word that
fhel in the London disappeared
later his brother notified the police tnat he mad @
.saN MS 80 5 81 the axact snot indicated in the
hs above the body diver sent down a. @ s ~ t btS and
concerning the playing Of the fish
body when he first saw il
Another remarkable remarkable than
told nasmuc as it penetrated the futures narrated by op
enhaur the German philosopher as having come under ms user
unusually early hour one morning to write letter
% g he ba5 taken up the inkstand and the flood of
i9 & - 49, NJ ,a ,ato M floor He rang for the chamber
lake said: rs not strange
that taking ink stains out of your hoor
bng to make herself more inter
esng mot an unusual hns' and plainly told her SO M . - .
- re ~ 5+b mo" Tean the erI 10 continue the work schop-
ward brghtenins as struck light, she said
she told me she dreamed she had cleaned UP
great Of ink room
wow visions possible positively that they alto
II gether impossible in concerned
Yet possible in other way is asted by the fact
they What s
often said concerning our WILL
the essential mpeshable meta
I, oI oharisn a sort Of lantern dependent upon
guide the will in its choice of motives
know all kin
slencng our
many separate ohg
realization of the identity of the WILL
Another thing are
ali far as WILL Is con
spiritual and there
hyea world
physical world applicability
j. he spiritual the WILL
cusa nexoabie in the physical
instance that of God the
be visible single
glance like
phoodana of a
before the events
takes all in single view
spiritual Ghis the respect wherein man is like God
intelligence and thus be-
eausaty shares in some
degree preroeatv series
time and
n HIS may subject
followed patiently for
the fruit tom these spreading branches Of the tree
o exposition
directed toward the viii in
in those occasions we
Of
fact they are present
ne described
onared tho WIN this interior manner make the
ordinarily would affected the
usually nterpres these impressions
thinks the things
that L when its az
visions Other times
vague angorca syboea hint of what
ndstiuetness Of telepao communication
sealed Orders way o.
who would otherwise inevitably have 1eraed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
CURTAIN
CALLS

One of the most beautiful girls seen
on a local vaudeville stage in q long
while is Miss Blanche Leslie. who is
at keeney's this week. where she
sings a budget of new songs with
telling effect Miss Leslie is new to
vaudeville but not to the stage, hav-
ing been appearing in musical comedy
roles for several years past with
great success.
pierre of the Plains" in photoplay
form, with Edgar Selwyn in the lead
ing role, will be given at the Strand,
on Market street. during tho last
three days of this week
A big sale Of tickets is reported for
the benefit to be rendered at the
Keeney Theatre next Sunday night
by the proprietor, Frank A. Keeney,
to John B. McNally, manager of the
house, and his staff of employees. The
box office will be open on Friday and
Saturday mornings and all day on
Sunday for the sale of tickets for the
benefit
John c. Shaffer, chairman of the
executive committee of the Chicago
Strand Opera Company, yesterday
said that the Western tour Of the
singers was not a success.
The company" Mr.. Shaffer said
lost approximately $4,000 on the
venture. The San Francisco engage
ment of two weeks was especially
disappointing, due to a number of
circumstances, although the generally
bad condition of business might be
given as the main contributing cause.
other cities on the Western circuit
failed to respond to the extent that
was expected.
In any event, there is nothing in
the situation TO cause worry TO music
lovers. Chicago and the West will
have opera every season."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

ADEMY-"A1erely Mary Ann
Aston Raymond Hitchcock in The
Beauty Shop. lMusical play)
BOOTH-"Panthea
& ANDLER-"Antony and Cleopatra.
fPhotoplay.b
ASINO-"High links" Musical
conedy)
& COIAN-"Potasb and Perlmutter.a
COLI BIA-Bu riesque.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Very Fortunte.

Natures works are marvellous"
yes. Isn't it fortunate that she
provided every woman with some real
hair to pin braids and switches to-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
NEWARK THEATRES


Saturday.
nd
photopaY Continuous from 1890
/ m.
n1erof Matinee daily coun-
Wednesday Sealed Orders military photo
Pierre of the Plains
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-14
WHO GETS YOUR LAUNDRY7

THE WHITE LAUNDRIES collecting
dollars
aundries
about 100000 laundry
cooed
advertising
the
did not advertise colored
Coored and Coored
with the Coored
Coored
credtabe
1t by supporting M Kelley,
his
their with
employment
the white
with
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-14
Sand Springs Items

Mrs Lee of Okmulgee spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Jus
Walden.
Mrs. Carrie Jones of Shreveport,
La. is visiting her sister Mrs. Mary
Tidwell
Mrs Ada Jackson is very i'll but
is greatly improved at this writ ng
Miss Dolly Turner came up from
Sapulpa and spent Sunday with her
sister Lille Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bryson have
returned from Wekiwa where they
spent two months. Mrs. Bryson
worked in interest of the Daughters
of the Tabernacle" while there and
Mr.. Bryson spent much tims hunt
ing,
An enjoyable evening was spent
at Mrs. kilpatrick's Friday where
an entertainment was given in in
terest of the church. The enter
tainment was quite a success finan-
cially.
Mrs. Hattie Rouse of Haskell
spent Saturday in Sand Springs.
Mrs Boozer, former resident o
Tulsa is i'll. She has not been wei
for some time.
Judge and Mrs. Stradford, Mr.
and Mrs Goodwin, DIR. Mckee We
and Miss Cotton and lawyers Marti
and Epps were the guests of MI
and Mrs. VIM Lane Sunday.
Mr. James Bryant came up fror
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-14
OUR FRIENDS MISTAKE.

SOME OF OUR FRIENDS
that
they are mistaken While accommodate
te general public compelled
certain limit We hope min the that
very expensive proposition
our !" please them
uch money to
they look over the and fail
et once mailed
the load All editors the right ut
and cu everything that matter which al
the
kindly remember this and keep
nave aam to support they will feel will think
better ~ ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-14

Davenport Saturday evening and
spent Sunday at home.
Sand Spring. was very much stir
red up Monday hight when Mr.
Henry Roscoe age 55, ard Mrs
Mary Overlook age 60, were quietly
married The marriage came as Il
surprise to the friends Of 10th the
bride and groom. They are com
f rtably settled in their home.
Mrs. Blackwell, the aged mother
of Mr.. Whitaker, who has been il
is slightly improved
Mrs. Ida Alexander and son U
S. Philips went to Beg Saturday
Mrs Fitzpatrick spent Tuesd ~ in
Tulsa shopping and visiting friends
Work has begun on the house be.
longing to Mr.. VIM. Mining.
Mr.. John Long from Wekina was
in Sand Springs Monday.