davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
New National.

The Liebler Company production Of
Joseph and His Brethren now at the
New National Theater is a pageant play
in four acts with story based ior us
essential element on Bible MARIA
tive. 1t enjoyed a long run at the Gen.
fury Theater in New York, and comes TO
Washington after terminating an ex-
tended and well patronized engagement
in Philadelphia AS spectacular pro-
duction it ranks almost with Ben Hur
Act / deals with the incident OF the
coat of many colors and the betrayal OF
Joseph by his brethren. The scenery
shows the tents of Shechem, the weis
of Dothan and Jacobs tent Act = por-
trays the temptation of Joseph In the
house of Potphar, revealing spiendlo
vistas of Egyptian architecture ACT i"
tells of the dreams which joseph inter
preted first for his ellow-pr1sonerS anu
then for Pharaoh himself. The 1ourtn
and final act presents as its incident OF
interest the meeting of Joseph WITH ms
brethren when they come TO Esypt, "
buy corn. 1t also introduces a 'terrlDle
retribution for Potiphars VIE as a ae-
movement of the supplementary plot IN
PRODUCED as "A somewhat striking empei-
lishment of the original Bible story. Inc
scenery is handled with remarkable rapid
ity and skill, the training which the inca
past decade being efficiently in evidence
In addition to the establishment pro
vided by brush and canvas there Is
collection OF animals which lnciudes
camel horses, donkeys and sheep lhese
lend appropriate realism TO the oriehtai
spectacle.
In spite OF the powerful appeal OF the
tabieaux Liebler & Co. have not beeh
content to rest the claims OF this pro
duction on its spectacular attraction
Che
exceptional skill. The veteran OF the ro-
mantle drama, James ONeill. Is seen
first as Jacob, the elderly father, then
as the magnificent Pharaoh. and at the
conc usion of the play the white-bearded
patriarch and central figure OF a rev.
erent throng.
The chief acting responsibilities fall to
Miss Pauline Frederick. who gives to the
role of Potiphar's wife extraordinary per-
sonal beauty, impressive reading, and
throughout the play an Interpretation
marked by admirable sense OF fitness ana
discretion. The role of Joseph is as
scene before Pharaoh as the hagsard
prisoner brought forth to prophesy won
him an outburst of applause. W. i.
Carleton, as the court officer and herald,
employs his musical voice to excellent
advantage in informing calls in the court
assemblage.
The Bible narrative and the element
of modern fiction with which it Is some
what boldly embell1Shed untold separate
lines of interest. Either element of the
production may be enjoyed independently
OF the other. according to the mood Of
the spectator. Music more scholarly than
nelodious has been composed and adapt |
ed by Arthur Farwell. The production
is so extensive that in spite of the facil- !
ity with which the stage settings are
changed it is necessary to raise the cur
tain at o'clock in order to prevent the |
performance from being unreasonably |
iOhf audi w
enthusiastic in demonstrations of interest |
and pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
qANlIuSzf TENTS

selling candy for the church. all of them
clustered before him. close to the foot
lights. and each extending a box. Mr..
Olcott bought six boxes, paying for each
with a greenback, and the audience ap-
plauded and laughed as If the little i'm
promptu were "as good as a play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

unusual type; Gladys Ouida won ap-
plause with her selections. from the
Rhapsody Hongroise" down to ragtime
numbers. on her big xylophone, with or
chestral accompaniment, and Bingham
and Pisano made laughter with their
amusing approximations and songs in the
Irish and Italian dialects. THE Woman
and the Law" an effective crook play,
with fine emotional work, was presented
by Joseph and Nina Adelman. The Pathe
weekly pictures of world events of in
terest and the photoplays are quite enter
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

II you want work, read the want COL
umns of Tho Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

urge her. But if she wishes to 20 | have
no choice but to aid her in every way /
can-and protect her
Harry felt the stirring of faint sus.
plcion in his mind The way Owen used
the word protect somehow didnt seem
right He disliked the idea of Pauline
having to look for protection to anyone
but himself. Oh
Raymond, you're a DEAR" laughed
Pauline, let's think of something thrill
ing TO do right off. Have you any idea ~
No, lied Owen, II hadn I given the
matter any thought. We might look at
newspaper and see what's happening.
owen had a paper with him and the
three examined it together.
There S murder trial going on, how s
thatl suggested Harry.
No good. said Pauline, THAT isn't
real life. A trial is all show and pretense
and acting. Ii we could see the murder
itself that would be worth while"
"Oh, said Harry, and thought deeply.
Owen pretended to discover that an
aviation meet was about to be held. His
idea, for which Harry promptly hated him,
was to induce some aviator to take Pauline
as a passenger Many of the races called
for carrying passenger Harry made a
few objections but the speed with which
they were overruled showed that he had 10
standing in this court So Harry subsidized,
but he thought very hard.
Several things were becoming evident to
Harry One was that this wear to see life
and have adventures was actually going to
take place and no opposition on his part
would stop it. 1t was also clear that if he
hoped to control Pauline s adventures in
any way it would be by the use of his wits,
matching them against Pauline and the
secretary.
AS rascal Owen had the advantage of
previous honesty. His manner. move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

~ TANFoRp. MARVIN, wealthy manu-
facturer of automobiles, has worn
~ himself out by overwork. His son
Harry, and his adopted daughter
Pauline, love each other. but she wants
Two years o. thrilling experiences, seeing
life before marrying. Her reason is that
she is ambitious to be writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has written,
While Pauline and Harry are in search OF
a magazine containing her first story,
Mr.. Marvin opens the case Of mummy
Just arrived from Egypt. Raymond
owen, his rascally private secretary. helps
lift off the front OF the case. but leaves
old Mr.. Marvin 70 remove the mummy's
bandages alone. Marvin, during a faint.
ing spell, sees the half-exposed mummy
come to life. step out OF her case, take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

approval. Whatever a Frenchman's call.
ing may be, soldier, artist, scientist,
mechanic, or what not he is at heart an
artist in the appreciation of beautiful
woman. And these experts voted
unanimously that Pauline was the pref
test creature they had seen since they left
France
The aviator's fingers touched one Of the
wires and the easy smile left his face. He
turned to his mechanics and sharp words
followed A moment later one of his
assistants was at work Tightening the wire.
Owen s eyes scarcely left the wire, and
when the opportunity arose he questioned
the mechanic as to what would happen if
that particular steel strand should fail
during fight. The foreigner explained
frankly that the aeroplane would capsize
and plunge to the earth. But he assured
Owen that no such thing would happen as
he had just frightened the wire in question
and would make another inspection after
the practise fight that afternoon.
All the way home Owen s thoughts were
of that wire and what it would mean to
him. In the meanwhile Harry, after
watching the car depart toward Hemp.
stead, concluded to follow He went to
the picturesque private garage behind the
Marvin mansion and soon was following
in the tracks of the bigger car.
- Arrived on the field he recognized
Pauline car and waited patiently until
he saw it drive away Then he inter.
viewed the aviator and learned of the pro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
The PeriIs Of Pauline
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS MsTALMENTs.

bracelet from her wrist and try to force
1t into his neryeless grasp, while her lips
whisper strange message from the re-
mote past
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes 1t all a
dream until, later. he finds the identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist.
He promises Pauline one year to see life
and places her in the guardianship of
Owen. A final heart attack gives him just
time TO write on the Doctors prescrip-
ton pad very brief and simple win,
Then he dies. lawyer tells owen that
he would have permanent charge OF Paul
ines vast estate II something should hap.
pen to her before she marries. Montgom.
cry Hicks. race-track man, whispers a
suggestion TO Owen, but the secretary re-
fuses to have anything to do with him,
for the time at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

lovers quarrel and all lovers are sur
prised and wonder at themselves for
quarreling. Yet they need not worry, for
the lovers quarrel doubtless serves some
hidden purpose in Natures general plan
of mating.
After breakfast, when the big touring
car rolled up to the front door to get
Pauline and Owen, Harry was hurt that
he had not been consulted. Pauline
belated invitation to go with them to the
aviation field in the automobile was de-
cined Away went the big car to the fine
stretch of roads, where it made short
work of the distance to the aviation
grounds.
Owen made complete canvass Of the
"hangars" and soon accounted for every
machine entered in the race for the next
day. From all but one Of the avators he
obtained a fiat refusal. Not for money
nor any other consideration would they
take a strange woman as passenger. The
only exception was a Frenchman, whose
hesitation in declining led Owen to
further argument At the last moment
Pauline, impatient at the suspense, en-
tered the Frenchman's ''hangar" and
added her Establishments to Owen s finan.
cial inducements. The gallant foreigner
succumbed and bargain was struck. He
exhibited his tame bird Of steel and wood
and cloth with the tender pride of
mother showing of her only child. His
mechanics. all Frenchmen, looked Pauline
over with critical eyes and whispered their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Written by Charles Goddard, the Distin-
guished Playwright, s=rs ssa s The Misleading
Lady, "The Ghost Breaker" "The
Man from the Sea-" Etc.

ments and general air were still those OF
an honest man. Most criminals are dis
honest from childhood and bear the ear
marks of it to anyone who can read
character. Everyone, including Harry,
thought Owen honest Yet Harry, too,
had an advantage. He knew that every
one looked upon him as a frank, open,
obvious, good-natured youth. Nobody
would give him credit for subtlety, yet
Harry had been a willy football captain
and had engineered many a shrewdly
planned campaign in college politics.
When Pauline and Owen decided upon
the aeroplane ride, Harry contented him
self with remarking that he would have
to see about it. Both chuckled when he
said it, Pauline outwardly and Owen in
wardly.
Then they had dinner under the round
CLASSY eye of Aunt Cornelia. Aunt
of Harry, who had arrived with others
for the funeral and made the brilliant
discovery that since Mr.. Marvin's death
the social situation" as she termed It,
at the Marvin house had become impos-
sible. Harry and Pauline had received
her announcement with blank lack of
understanding. She speedily enlightened
them.
II seemed, according to Aunt Cornelia,
that young man and young woman Of
iInpressionable age living in the same
house unchaperoned constituted an i'm
possible social situation" Either Pauline
or Harry must move out or someone must
be installed as chaperone. Of course, the
ehaperone was the least of the three evils
and Aunt Cornelia being the discoverer
of the job was elected to fill it. Aunt
Cornelia liked Pauline Everyone liked
Pauline. Everyone liked Harry, too, ex-
cept Aunt Cornelia, who overheard him
refer to her as big barn of woman.
But her pet was Owen, who made it his
business to be very attentive and respect
full to the new member of the family.
Harry ordered bottle of wine with his
dinner. Though he actually drank very
little, this unusual event created no little
CONSERVATION After everyone had de-
clined to share it with Harry, there
followed a long silence. Pauline main
tanned that everyone had right to do as
he or she particularly she) pleased, and,
therefore, it ought to be nobody's bust
ness whether Harry drank or not. Never
theless, Pauline could not resist taking
him to task. She began in roundabout
feminine way.
Harry, | didn t know you drankf''
81 don t"
"But you are drinking, aren't youf"
eyes, Polly, am, =
"Then what do you meant"
al am just beginning. You see now
that must take over fathers affairs and
mix with men of the world, | ought to get
a little experience in things. See life and
know what's what.
Pauline was about TO tell Harry what
she thought Of such a course when it came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
The Hearst Sunday Newspapers with the Famous Pe Players
THE PRIZES

One Thousand Dollars in money prizes win be given
for the best explanation Of what was the message
that Owen wrote
Every week 100000 in cash prizes win be given for
the best explanation Of mystery which each week
you will find in the story.
And, in addition TO the 100000 given every week.
nounced later on, as the story progresses
This contest is open to every without restriction
and those who in opinion send in the best answers
in not than 200 words will be awarded the prizes
NEXT SUNDAY ANOTHER $1,OOOSO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29


n Harry Marvin, with The air Of
a martyr going to the stake.
I'm do it for your sake, Polly"
swell, you'd better begin to get
ready" Eaid Pauline blythely.
I'm climb into frock coat and endure
an hour or two of this afternoon tea
chatter, promised Harry, "but first you
must talk sense with me for a few
minutes"
''0h, Harry" spoke Pauline, softly II
know what talking sense means. You
want to argue about my year of advent
ure, Now, let's not argue. Let's just be
happy. You know love you and know
you love me, and that ought to be enough
This year will be gone before you know
it IN going to begin it right away just
TO please you. The sooner it starts the
sooner it will be over. /"
Begin itT' said Harry, "Why, a
month Of it is gone now. But it's all
nonsense. Polly, if you love me you are
going to give up this crazy idea.
A maid, bringing the card of Miss
Lucille Hamlin, interrupted Harry. She
was the first of the afternoon tea party
Polly hurried Harry off to dress, and, of
course, lie had no further chance to talk
sense until the door had closed on the
last guest. Then he pouneed upon her.
But Pauline, sweetly stubborn, cheerfully
unyieldng, insisted on carrying out her
father s promise to the ietter, Further
more she proposed TO lose no more time
IN eoe'-'rg her adventures.
Raymond Owen. the secretary of the
late Mr.. Marvin, had thought ii important
10 overhear this argument, and finally TO
walk into the library where the debate
was going on If the adventures were to
start he had an idea for beginning. The
words Of Hicks, the blackmailer, had bee,
in his mind for some thirty days and were
Beginning to bear fruit He had soon
reaehed the point Of hoping, almost pray.
ings something would happen to Pauline
that he might be left in control of her
estate. During the last few days Owen
had progressed from merely hoping to
readiness to help his wish TO come true.
Harry instantly appealed to the secre'
tarv to dissaude Pauline. There was no
doubt that Owen had some influence over
the girl. In years gone by, before Owen
had taken to the drug, Pauline had sought
him out in many time Of perplexity and
learned to rely on his taetful, WELDON
sidered advice II sometimes occurred to
barry that Pauline might care for the sec
rotary more than she or anyone else
guessed.
To the surprise Of the young master Of
the house. Owen made no attempt to dis
suade. Very unobtrusively be pointed out
that for many years he had been aecus.
toned to carry out the wishes Of Harry's
father, and that he was bound to fulfil
his last wish in the same way. He noticed
the flush of anger and disappointment on
Harry's face and continued:
"0f course, if Miss Pauline decides she
|. 10 longer cares for the plan. we need not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

thing IN mis- thoughts.
He was nervous and
started to enter the
study where his
papers were still ly-
ing on his desk. But
Harry, who had said
good night to Aunt
Cornelia and had
settled himself in
the study to read,
looked up with an
enquiring gaze.
Finally Pauline re-
tired and at last
Harry went up to
his room and the
house was quiet.
Making sure that all
had gone to bed
Owen slipped into
the old millionaire's
study and wrote a
few words addressed
to Pauline, signed it
with an excellent i'm.
itation of the dead
Mr.. Stanford Mar.
wins signature, and
placed it among
scores OF other letters
and papers Of the
old millionaire.
For a year or more
the secretary had
practised at odd
times initiating the
shaky handwriting
Of his master. The
message and sigma
ture which he had
just forged, while
not perfect enough
to deceive a hand
writing expert, was
undoubtedly good
enough to pass the
scrunity of Harry or
Pauline.
This ought to
bring her adventures
when she finds it, I"
he whispered grimly
to himself.
Next morning the
GOODNESS between Har-
ry and his adopted
sister Was still in evi.
dence. These two had
been, since babyhood,
as near comrades as
boy and girl can be.
Quarrels were un.
heard of until they
fell in love. With the
arrival of love came
the inevitable lovers
quarrels, of which
this was one. All
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Continued from Last Sunday.
CHAPTER III.
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.

IL a LII right, III do it, growled
n Harry Marvin, with The air Of
= a martyr nninp to the stake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. 22--The Line Back Play
By j. w. Heisman.

HE success that Guards Back achieved having been headed
wide before football the
reach still further
which
he backhed
a wide saw
in what multitude of differing them
RECENTLY outlined which
differently the bakfed what had been the
bring
tackle and end end and guard remember two
But the formation that the this the
be
ball
shielding
the ball while he working toward the end OF
left and the whole thing took symmetrical formation they had split
equally be prepared either
getting the ball from the the
tackle ar the gh and pang
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

line indicated block the guard till the whole bunch could
Roadway.
the right and somewhat forward indicated their
ball back the left half whose Job papost around
the
" IS well
half al
could had
objection png this Whenever they
did look the ball
put this
- realize
quick hard willing charging that needed break thing
- ball
technical
within the rule
this indi
cut no the wasth he
jump shifts that e seeing the last few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
ON TO BERLINi

ON TO BERLIN
CNHERIDAN Moscoctts. Zeltof, OBren
- Hans KOlehmdnen
Bergstrom and Kelly McCurdy and BrOdd.
HcGrdth and Mcdonald true Of the Sod;
Fitzpatrick and Murphy and fleet Kiridt.
HelU1 and Ffnsk
Queckberner, FIdhertv. Kiokidni
MITCHELL McDGmOtt, Werlich Stephan
Ererv there nth and feet
HOtC figure this bunch bedt'
all o he
The Yankee OLympski teams coming your cap'
FEDERALs taken Ford and Sweeney off Far.
res hands which cnvince that the American League stands
warning the Philadelphia club tampe with Kfer
Brennan
THEY HAVE FINALLY OF cup
of manganese bronze, which
mind We afraid all along that they
probably pitch Of good games if 1910
ever comes around again That is his avorie year
THE FEDERALs HAD Louis prac.
ucay forgotten sport out there.
MIR. KILLER.
TIHERE SeeAtopn.
Whose Oc,
He Jumped into the oulGr league
To grab a stack Of dough
But chen raised his pay
He beat IL for the
Aud the outldtc league the
And jumped right back
AWATcH prize owner which
shows that honesty is likely to break out when least expected
PROMISED price Of eggs will be bad news
for the White Hopes
MATCHING Willard for an lndepen.
dence Day battle good
much liberty in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Kolehmainen-Kiviat
Race Called Fake"

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Serious
trouble is in store for Hannes Koleh-
mGinen and Abel Kiviat. whose SEN
sational dead heat In the two miNs
feature race OF the Fourth Company,
Thirteenth Regiment, games on Sat
urday night ELECTED cries OF fake"
and frame up" from a majority OF
the spectators.
James e sullivan, chairman OF the
national registration committee of the
A. A. u, was indignant to-day over
the travesty on amateur sport enacted
between the two world-famous run
ners He said:
II am convinced that the race was
a fake. ! am sorry that 1t happened
at a meeting at which | was not the
referee. There was only one course
for the referee to pursue. That was
to declare the affair no race, dis
qualify the competitors and report the
matter to the local registration com
mittee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Joe Jackson Turns
Down S65,OOO Offer

GREENvILLE, S. c.. Jan. 2s.-Joe
Jackson, Cleveland's crack outfielder,
says gratitude must be rewarded and
he set the example by turning down a
Federal League three-year job at $685.
900 and signed with the Maps, Because
President Somers, of the Maps, was
kind to him. Joe decided TO stick with
the Maps. Jackson said he signed with
Cleveland more than a week ago.
On account of the illness OF his father.
Joe probably will not Join the Cleveland
spring training camp at Athens, Ga,
before April l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
kid" Kenneth Stops
Arthur Pelky in Sixth

TAFT, CAL. Jan. 26.-"Kid" Kenneth
knocked out Arthur Pelky. former
white heavy champion, in the sixth
round Of a scheduled 90-round fight here
Saturday night
The fight was fast one and neither
man had any decided advantage up to
the sixth round. shortly after the be
ginning OF the sixth Kenneth landed
heavy left to the body and Pelky went
down for the count OF eight Pelky
was unsteady when he arose, and Ken
meth put him down and out with a stiff
right uppercut 10 the chin.