davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14
SsblcnianreSHusrgss
Sci icrtan in Der 2anpwirtitnft mcbr
Scnhtuns finaeh.

Sci fcrtam in Der eanpWirt'taft mebr
Sea6tnns finoen,
Die 10 LANCE bernadId7,9ts &cbs
lenidureounsung mill iebt in 0Gris
nersi uno 9anopirtfhafi mebr uub
mebr 9ea6tung %beanipruter. Niht
blob nit &uli, pbospbor. Stiditoff
ufp. iollsn Die PflanSen rsihlih, D
8, bis gum Sptimalpunt!. berfetsn
peroen. 1onoern ouh NIT 9obIenIdus
re. IS 1T i6pn ldnger betannt, olb
Die 2ufttoblenidure. auf he man iih
aIl9emein perlisb. prosentiit gu ne
mig iei. 0enn cine nit 9o6lenidure
tiinitli9 enssrei6erte Gut si9net ii9
nua Den 8sriuten psritieosner 5ors
ider better CUR Notwithstanding
be, pflonaen oIs uormaIe Cuff, bic
petanntlid nur 0.03 bis 0.04 Yrps
gent aobleniGure entbdlt BON
MusnabmefdIlsn abseieten, Cine
3unabms Der Observation-Disclosures
ourd Die pf,on3sn fiuost nod ftutt.
psnn ma ole 9oblsnfGuremsnge Der
Cuff bis auf s big 10 proSent srs
b0bt. 0oriibsr binaus felt Ii9 Ell
ne SaGoisuus elm. Offenbar
tommt oann cine iddoIide SGure>
pirtung suitanes. Oeuti6e 6ahs
eelebrte beri9teten Dor etDa 30 Sab
rem iiber 8eriu6e, bel 6enen iie in
boben 8IasspIinbsrn e~e3o9eren pfIon=
sen 2uft= uno 8oblenidurs9emifde
nit perfdieosnem aobIenIduregebalt
ourd Den 9ooen %Sufibrtsn. Nod
bel einem 9ebalt pom 80 pro3ent
3~oblenIdure in Der 8ooenluft tonnten
tie ooppeItes Wudstum er3ielsn. Die
4npeienbeit er0Berer aObIehidure.
mengsn in ser 9obenluft bat alfc
fir bic pflanse entfdieoensn Wsrt.
pruttiiae S4tubfo!gerunssn purs
ben aus bieien 8erfuhen sunGhf
nidt gsao9en. Grit in jIngiter Set
fprtht man BON elmer &obIenfdure'
Oiin9ung, 3. b. BON tinItIi4er Der.
mebrter 3ufubr BON Goblsnidure 81
ben aHimiliersnoen 9FIdnSsn.
Der 6umus tommt oamit BON neu'
EN- gu Gbren. DEM Der Sumus
oeiTen oreonif6e Suhfton3en ia nu'
teiItpsiie pom ben pflun3sn bertuera
let tperoen tonnen, proOu3iert ourd
Ieinen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beitGn.
big betrGdtlihe &obleniduremengen
Oaraus ertldrt it6 bic betannte Dor
treffIihe Wirtung oes Sumus gu
oas pflunoenpahstum jeoenfaIli
gum Sell. S~tdIIoInger Iopie 3om.
poit pereinigen aobleniGures uni
Mineraloiinsung in fih. Gr 1T oor.
UNI Der bette. Die Jrngs If nun
pie ma obne StaIIoiinaer, Der i
i'm Orobbetrieb meiit nitt ausreiHt
fir ollie 8soirfnife, bod obns alI5l
sroBe Soften nit aobIenidure bin
gen fam. 9illige 3obIenfdurequel
len iino babel 8ornusieBung. 81
miro bon 6a6ieutsn oarauf oufmert
lam 9emd1t, Dap lbon etn Se9le
BEN nit neutrality-suspicious. Waf
Ter CUTE 0isnite tun muIs. DEM
1000 @ramm Waher I0ien etpu :
9ramm SrblenidLre auf. Nun feb
Die Yflan3s bel Der &ilouns BON
8ramm Srodsniubitat.a etipn 100t
5eiIe WnHer ourf. Sur gilouni
BON 2 @ramm SrodenIubitan3 fin
aber 80 @ramm 9ohlenfdure notis
Gs iperosn alfo burd tohleniGurege
idttistss DaHer idOn spei 0ritte
ser gum Wd6stum n0tigen 9ohlen
Idure sugefiibrt. SeoenfaIls oeroi,n
ole &oblenidureoiinsung cine tpei
sr0bere geadtung. aIs tie big ies
sefunoen bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

mitteiIte, @abrbcit mar uno mas
nur lleherlieferuirg Gr bebonotete
aber, es Jet cine tpabre Gcididte.
@ir molten alio onnebmen, es
udre Dem 10. uno ih bcridtete nidt
bIoG cine 6abeI.
Ger crit orci5ebn Sabre aIte &c.
ter ioIte ortf oas GeGeib ieines
@nters rod Der renohbarfen tlei.
men Staet getlet. ugn ieine Mf1itter
al beiudlen, Die ibre frante Sante
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14
Der brl>enmiitiae F6rFrrIolu.

gIs i'd nod elm anabe fpar, err.
31bIte oil Der Grobpoter urs ain.
bern non einem nuitigcu 60riters.
fnabeu, inoem er sic gr8dbIuug
folecnoermaBen ihIob: eSalts nuo
Sof eGbe i'd narunl. rpelln ibr eudD
aIs 10 mutige brane Buben 5eigen
tpiiroet als Der 8oIfpeter."
Ser 8roBonter pubte frcilih
uiht. wiepiel con Sem, nos er ms
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

DoppsIter 0runo. 9at=
ts: ,Uir tpsr0sn Ooh lieber cine Sos
din nsbmen. drduden! Dir betommt
bas Gohen niht, uno mir oas Gis
len niht."
8srbG9tig 5srr BON
Silberbsrg: gWleine 4hnen Iufen
Iid iebr nett periolgen; msin Qbns
berr mar Elm beriibmter 8dntier.-
SO; pobin IieB fi4 osnn Der osrs
folgeu2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

8iele omeritoniihe 8ldtter
fonnten es iih bequemer modem III.
benz iie ibre bon 9eutid,enboB er.
fiiuten 2eitortitel oom Sabre 1871
~ah0rudten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
Pirates SIip-Reds a Sensation
Benz In No-Hit Class.

Fred Clarke trundled his pulpy
Pirates into town this morning for
a two-game series on the West Side,
and there was not the same air of
confidence among the Pittsburgers
that marked their work on their last
appearance here.
From leading their league by a
wide margin the Pirates have slid to
third place, and the pace they have
been travelling the last two weeks is
not calculated to carry them ahead
of the Reds and Giants.
There is no secret about the failing
of the Buccaneer crew. 1t is team
constructed much like. the Cubs.
There is great mechanical strength in
the lineup, but speed and daring on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

Chicago, II; St., Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, 2-5; Pittsburgh, 1-5
ed game nine innings; darkness.)
American League.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 1.
Federal League.
Chicago, l; Indianapolis, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Kansas City, 5; 90 in
nings).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

Federal League.
Chicago, 1; Indianapolis, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Kansas City, 5; 90 in
nings).
The best indication of Johnny cou-
Ions condition is the fact that coast
fans who have seen him at his train
ing stunts have established him ia
vorite over Kid Williams in their i'm
pending clash for the bantamweight
title.
The fight followers of California
have also seen Williams in action re-
Gently, and are in position to judge
the merits of the two little fellows.
They watched Williams put away
their own idol, Campi, and know that
he is tough puncher.
CouIon is now working diligently
with his sparring partners, as the
fight is only eight days off.
Negotiations are on for a fight be-
tween Charlie White and Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion. White
is willing to make the match if the
weight is fixed for 1873 pounds ring
side. Kilbane can make much less
than that, and may baIk at giving the
Chicagoan so much poundage. The
fight would draw big house, how
ever, and Kilbane would not lose pres
tige by defeat, as he would be 60
ing out of his class.
Willie Richie will leave Chicago
Wednesday for New York, from
whence he will sail Saturday for Lon
don to defend his title against Fred
die Welsh June 80 in a 20-round
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
"OUR NEW MINISTER" RURAL
COMEDY, ON ORPHEUM STAGE

Those who have been in rural New
England. even for only the short
period of a summer vacation, will ap-
preeiate Our New Minister" the
vehicle Of the Forsberg players at the
Orpheum this week. It's a rural
comedy by Denman Thompson, and
much ON the same style as THE Old
Homestead, the play that made Dem
man Thompson famous.
1t may be we'll to say right here
that the Forsberg players are not at
their best in Our New Minister
This may be due to the fact that
rural comedy is something new to the
principals as a company. Or, it may
be that the Forsberg players work
heretofore has been of such superior
kind that ia the comparison "0ur
New Minister goes by default.
Again, there are "A number of weak
situations SO evident that they at
tractor distract--the audiences at
tention.
What the play lacks when taken
as whole, however, is balanced by
the capable way in which two or
three of the players handle their
lines. For instance. Charles Scho-
field, as Darius Startle. a country de-
teetive of the straw-hat, leather
boots, shiny-badge variety, Is pretty
nearly the whole works." as Skeezicks
would say. Skeeziclxs, i'm the person
of Gerald van Orden, wins his place
in the cast by reason of the fact that
he can spout New Y ork slang to the
discomfort of the "constabule" and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
MAJESTIC

Several good vaudeville acts are In
Guided in the program which is being
presented at the Majestic Theatre for
the first half of the present week.
Worthy of any playhouse Is the top
line act. comedy SKETCH "Roxie, ,"
which is offered with excellent re-
suits by Maude Burns and Company.
1t received no small amount of APP
plause at the conclusion of each
presentation yesterday.
There are other pleasing acts on the
same bill. Hensler and Holland are
able juvenile entertainers in variety
skit They are two local girls. So
ciety dances are demonstrated by
Mardo and Hunter. An entertaining
speciality is offered by Wheeler and
Thompson. A singing and talkfest
act introduces Morris and Campbell.
Three other acts made up the pro-
gram, one a singing and dancing
novelty by Corners and Mantella and
another, Harry Sydells, q monologist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
ELTTNGEiS "CRINOLINE GIRL" AT
THE NEWARK A WORK OF ART

mischief type. He loves Dorothy
Ainsley. whom her irascible father
declares he can never win until he
has proven his worth by earning
$4,000 through his own efforts. Tom
hears of the reward and decides TO
find the thief In pursuance OF his
plan he dons feminine clothing, and
after many hairhreadth escapes and
a series of gay little flirtations ad-
Ventures, one of which involves Dor
othy's father, he rounds up the
guilty parties Just in time to send
folks home with a happy ever-after
feeling.
Mr.. Eltinge. needless to say, is
Tom. and he plays the role, or rather
the feminine side of it, in a manner
quite different from that of yester-
year. More emphasis is placed on
the fact that the lady is really a
man in masquerade. Mr.. Eltinge is
developing a decided ability to play
straight comedy, and apparently
takes far more satisfaction in this
than in endeavoring to be sweetly
feminine. We like him better for 1t,
too
His costumes, as ever. are works
of art. In the phrase of the fashion
show "ad." they are the last word
In mode and material. Inc 1flno-
line Girl" contains several worthy
songs. the lyrics by Mr.. Eltinge and
the music by Percy Wenrich. That
which made the strongest bid for
popularity was IN My Dream of
You" a dainty waltz number.
Wholly convulsing was the work of
Walter Horton as John Lawton, a
Scotland Yard detective. The char
acter stood out from the others like
a silhouette on white background.
Edward CARVE, of the Kewpie form
and the cherubic countenance, in
vested the role of Jerry, the hapless
brother of Dorothy. with drollery,
and Charles F. Morrison was sufii-
cinetly henry and haw-y and dash
TALLY as her father.
Jeanne Eagles played Dorothy with
ability, and the role of Alice Hale,
TENS sister, in love with Jerry, was
given distinction by Jane Marbury,
one of the few women who really can
walk gracefully across a stage. The
stage settings, showing the interior
of hotel in Switzerland, were eff
feetive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
MINERS

THE Liberty Girls at Miners EN-
pire pleased large audiences at the
afternoon and evening performances
yesterday. Matt Kennedy, in par
ticular. came in for much merited APP
applause
In 1.-The Alimony Club" the first
burletta. an eighteen-minute trayesty
on Gilbert and Sullivan,s opera, 1.-THE
Mikado," Is introduced.
A feature of the first burletta.
especially in these stirring war
times, is a march of the armies of
the world" in which each girl in the
chorus represents certain nation.
They are introduced as wearing exact
duplicates or the dress uniforms of
the respective countries, but the
startling costumes give reasons for
much doubt in that respect. Never
theless, the costumes are striking
and pretty and the effect of the
audience yesterday. Each nation re-
ceived a good round of applause.
The second burletta is entitled
''Fhe Troubles of Adolph" and is fully
as humorous as the first. Following
the intermission an olio of vaude-
vile is put on, which includes Mile.
Jeanett. in a posing novelty entitled
visions dart" Frank Sharp and
Walter Baker, singers and novelty
dancers, and Gene Gomez, variety
entertainer.
In the entire performance Matt
Kennedy. as usual, carries off the
highest honors. He is seen in his
well-known Irish character. Other
principals in the cast are Edwin J.
Guhl. Joseph Ward. Oliver DeGrant,
Lillian Smalley. Doris Clare ana
Bella Corina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
He Feared the Coffin

Moving picture promoters in China
are having troubles of their own in
getting Chinese actors to take part in
film plays. In the coast ports the
moving picture shows are making
Roadway, but in the interior of China
there is still a vast untouched field,
which the moving picture men hope to
tap by getting the Chinese educated
TO the idea of film shows
An American producing company
worked for two months recently with
several Chinese actors at Hongkong
on a Chinese story. The main diff
Guilty was that the leading man
strongly objected to being placed in a
coffin, which was necessary in the
development Of the plot.
Finally the Chinese star consented
to get into the coffin. He was amazed
to find himself alive after his adven-
ture, and thereupon proceeded to
laugh in expression of his joy, where's
by he ruined the film in its most
tragic part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
New York Theatres

ASTOR-"The Miracle Man"
BELASCo-"The Phantom RIVAL"
Begins Tuesday night.
lBooTH-"The Money Makers" Ga new
| play by Charles Klein).
CANDLER-"on Trial (drama).
CASINO-"Pretty Mrs. Smith" Conn
edy with music.
! N'S-"It Pays to Advertise"
! Comedy.
Y-"Consequences' Comedy.
! CORT-"Under Cover" (melodrama).
LTINGE-"Innocent (drama).
EMPIRE-"Th Prodigal Husband"
| Comedy.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET--"The
Law of the Land"
FULTON-"Twln Beds Comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs (com-
! edy).
, GRAND OPERA HOUSE 1.-THE
Dummy detective comedy.
HIPPODROME-"Th Wars of tn
World" Spectacular produetion).
HUDSON-"TheH Heart of Thief" "a
new four-act play by Paul Arm
strong).
KNICK ERBOcKER-"Th Girl from
Utah" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling"
| Comedy.
LoNGACRE-"Tipping the Winner"
comedy.
LYCEUM-"The Beautiful Adven-
ture' Comedy.
LYRIC--"E Begins Wednes-
day night.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
The Story of the Rosary" ((melo-
drama).
MAXINE ELLIoTs what Is
Love?" Comedy.
PLAYHoUSE-"My Lady's Dress"
new play by Edward Knoblauch).
Begins Saturday night.
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost of Low
ing" Comedy.
STANDARD-"Tod
SHUBERTS- Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET - 1.-THE
Third Party" (farce).
WINTER GARDEN Dancing
Around" (new musical spectacle).
Begins Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

his employer, Sylvanus Bartlett, who
off stage, is known formally as Mr.
Blyth.
Miss Florence Gear. who. with
Charles Dingle, has been playing the
lead for the past Two weeks, looks a
little different in her new role. She
is Dorcns Tattleby, a gossipins
woman, whose tongue brings her into
general dislike.
Briefly, the story deals with the re-
turn of reformed convict, whe. finds
a supporter i'm Rev. Thaddeus Strong
against him. It takes three acts for
him to confess that Hannibal Chap
man was the instigator Of the crime
that sent him away, and then and
there, the new minister Is INDICATED
for being 50 rash as 10 believe in
criminal. He goes still further. and
announces his engagement to the ex-
c1nviet's daughter.
Edward van Sloan plays the re-
turned convict; Charles Dingle. the
new minister; Frederick Smith. Han
nihal Chapman. and Ottolee Nesmith,
the ex-conviet's daughter.
Others in the cast are Calvin Abdal.
the old minister, and Jack F'rasier. an
escaped convict. Stuart Beebe; Ohe-
diah Burton. whose piety is of the
frigid kind, Earl Simmons. Curtis
Horton, A. o. Brown. and Esther
Strong, the minister's sister
THE Lure will be next weeks at
traction 1t will be followed by
Little Miss Brown"
ROBERT w. HAND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
AERIALISTS THRILL BY DARING
FLIGHTS AT KEENEY THEATRE

Miss Estelle Bellmontes, who en-
joys the reputation of being one of
the most graceful and accomplished
of trapeze and other aerial perform
ers, is a headline feature at Keeney's
the first three days of this week.
She and her partner have earned
the sobriquet of flying human SPUR
rels."
They perform some of the most as
founding feats ever witnessed In
vaudeville.
OF especial interest to audiences
here is the act of a well-known New
arker John S. Leick, one of the most
talented cornetists the city has pro-
dueed. He appears with Mabel
Keith, also a well-known cornetist,
and six other musicians in q romantic
piece known as aye Old Tyne Hal
loween"
The act is in three scenes-the pro-
logue, at the lodge gate, showing
Halloween guests on their way to a
party, and the drawing-room of the
Colonial Mansion. 1t was the old
time belief that the person who spoke
the first word on Halloween from
sunset to midnight would gain the
displeasure of the witches and as a
forfeit would be compelled to play
upon the great Witch's Horn. One
of the musicians in the story is a
transgressor and the sequel is full of
dramatic interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

The voting contest, which Manager
Forsberg, of the Orpheum, instituted
last week, by which he purposes to
allow his patrons to choose their own
plays, has aroused much interest.
Cards are distributed during the IN
COMMISSIONS on which the auditors are
requested to signify their choice OF
plays. Two employees of the theatre
have been kept constantly busy for
week recording the votes, OF wnlcn
thousands have been cast.
A blackboard in the lobby announces
the progress Of the vote, and at pres
ent the leaders In the contest are:
THE Lure" Little Miss Brown,
"The Governors Lady" "The Littlest
Rebel 1.-THE Heart of Maryland and
The Blindness of Virtue, all OF which
will be produced shortly, THE Lure
taking precedence on account of the
overwhelming majority in ats favor.
This play will be the bill at the Or
pheum for the week of October IL.
Maurice Costello, the Vitagraph d.
rector-star. has a staunch supporter
In his little daughter Dolores She
was reading in ono of the daily news
papers about her sister Helen giving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
The Tulips of HARLEM

The consular report mentions the
anxiety of the Dutch bulb growers
about the effect of the war on their
world-famous industry. Haarlem lie
a specialized horticultural nursery for
all Europe and the United States. The
tulip, of course, is the typical bulb,
the symbol of this amazing Dutch In
dustry and a standard of value-as
wheat is the agricultural barometer
and pig iron the industrial indicator.
The Dutch growers produce 1000
varieties of tulips. They sell mil
lion dollars worth of bulbs to the
United States every year. The ma
tions at war may not be in mood
just now for the gentle science of
tulip cultivation, but a better day is
coming. Harlem will be doing a
fiourishing business in bulbs, as for
centuries agone when Essen's
great armament factories aresturning
out implements of peaceful industry
under the Krupp brand-Providence
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
LYRIC

Crowded houses attested to the ex-
eellenee Of delightfully."- varied
vaudeville bill presented at the Lyric
yesterday. Novelty of an unusual
order heads the list. though there are
many clever comedy features inter-
mingled.
Edith Swan and her eight musical
girls, in rare musical treat, and
'The Man of Mystery" in really re-
markable illusion act. top long and
decidedly interesting list. Edith Swan
and her eight beautiful girls have
little trouble in driving away dull
care with a program of pleasant Sc
lections, in which they give artistic
interpretations, on all sorts of instru-
ments. Some good singing Is intro
duced, too.
1.-The Man of Mystery" is not one of
those ordinary magicians-he infuses
ginger and life into some illusion
work that has the audience guessing
from start to finish. An excellent
comedian besides. The Mystery Man.
should prove a strong drawing card
for the remainder of his three days
engagement.
Harry Morse. famous old-time
comedy actor, supported by Edith
w dA hb dliu IL quite piOiiNiciAl East,
score strongly with a eleverly con-
ceived musical comedy sketch, called
1.-THE Rube and the Girl w. S. Har-
veY and company, in sensational
juggling novelty, in everything from
chairs to huge beds, are manipu-
lated: Gordon and Gordon, in a clever
musical comedy skit, called THE
Stenogra pher;" Julia Rooney, of the
famous Rooney family, who is equal
ly as entertaining as other members
in the family: Sprague and Nc
Neece. in beautiful roller skating
novelty, and Pat Stromberg, known
as the juvenile John Bunny" are
among others on this attractive pro-
gr9m.
Bobby North famous song writing
star. in his first vaudeville appear
anee in three years, will top the new
bill at the Lyric Thursday. "Hab-
erdasherH.' a musical comedy with
fifteen people, and Lora Lieb and
Paul Decker in 1.-THE Dansant," are
among others on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

company whose fayorite breakfast
dish is waffles.
The tennis court net has ensnared
Marguerite Clayton's love for outdoor
sports, and almost every evening tho
first shadows of darkness finds her
engaged in q game of doubles or sim
giles with friends.
The first play to be directed and
played by Ben Wilson Is 1.-THE Great
Hotel Mystery" a detective play IN
two reels.
The Universal is trumpeting the
praises of 1.-THE Silent Valley" in
which King Baggot is now being seen,
but In my opinion il is one of the
weakest vehicles they have produced
in some time. The plot is so frail
that the greatest of talent could not
support 1t.
Never have Pauline Bush and Lon
CLANCY been seen to better advantage
than in Her Escape the most re-
cent of Joseph De Grasses produc-
tions, written especially for the Rex
cast by Mr. CLANCY himself
Mary Fuller, with her company, and
an excellent shade of tan, has just re
turned from Shohola, Pa. where SHE
has been taking a series of features.
Now, dear public, be not deceiVeo.
by some of those great war pictures
which are being scattered over tho
country like a Chinese typhoon, for in
most cases they are faxed Some.
of those pictures showing the mobiliz-s
ing of troops have been shelved since.
the English coronation, and the 5Sss
auguration of President Poincaires
The work of Harold Lockwood Is
especially commendable in Mary
Piekford's production of Such a Lit
tie Queen"
Ben Turpin, the comical captain of
the Essanay comedy police force,
lost four perfectly respectable teeth
In "Sweedie's Cleanup"
Representatives. of the German
government are touring Denmark
with a series OF film pictures show
ing the German army on its best
side. The pictures are said to have
been taken under the kaiser's per-
sonal supervision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
PARAMOUNT

Daniel Froham Is presenting at the
Paramount Theatre, in Broad street,
this week a masterpiece in photo
photography. In which Nine. Bertha
Kalich is seen in the stellar role. The
piece is entitled Marta of the Low
lands" and in it the well-known In
ternational star Is seen at her best.
The picture-drama will be shown at
the Paramount all this week.
The piece is from the pen of Angel
G1imera, well-known Spanish
writer. 1t is full of dramatic situa-
lions and describes the life of the
mountain people in Spain. The de-
tails are we'll carried out in the pic
lures and Nine. Kalich brings the
production up to a very high level
indeed.