davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
HHrls ean0erieit.

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item 5uipobe in Baltimore
itatt. @eroicnt aaieitige llp.
teritiibirna.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Sctrao anfecbrodlt.
@m6uiiaitiihc Sienna ocs Gam-
paanc.Gomitcs iiir 100000
5ono iiir ucucs Scim 0cs yGbriit-
Icbcn Gcrcins jlmocr 6rouen.
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ip1f acitcrn 9l6cuo oie 9luibrinaimg
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ger 6raueu1 5lt cinem 6eiricoigenocn
glbidluB. 9einobe $4,000 moren
um oie Qlittugs5eit bcn0t6gt, ood
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un9en ocn Nctrng bel ,}eitcu oui3u.
brin9cn San5 bcion0crs bate bier
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mite nibt ur aQein cin III crnritbis
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gIbihluB ge3roHi Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
vSnrnuereim gSormGrtS.

ycitottnna oeS SnrnerS s. =. VH'n ~,
SdInlb i'm %nltimors-Gemeterpr w., w.
Wlontaa 9lndmittna 3 ll6r. ""S
Wiitglieocr iuerOeu se6etcn, i'd l'lp
llbr am Ginannac OeS SrieoGufes T''
5nfiuoen. (6c622
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

glbOnncntcn bic bcn ,,Scntidlcn opeels
iponncltcn" nidlt piingtIidl Ubcr n''rISiIire
mdGin crbnIicn, iinb nc6ctcn, ocr l,6Iis,
oauDn per SclepbOn ubcr idriItll@ ~
tbtilunD 81 mndlcW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
lEuLiiiit Nartcr nriturbcn.

Sm Un00moO0=poIpital iit 0cllcrll
Alor9cu Der %oli5iit gNaiam IS.
Garter, pom mittlcrep Giirift al
0cn 6ol0cl Der 9llSSe6riuo aeitor-
ben Ger %erblidene itonO im 81.
ScbcnSia5rc mo irat an is. Sonuar
1907 IN Ocn %oli5ciOicmt Gr wo6us
ta III pr 1893, @illmau-StraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Sonnenmllgong ...6 Il 80 Dt-
Sonnemmter9ang .......5 II. 90 VI.
Wlonoaui9aue . Il so 0l. Nioracns.
6hu6. ....4 II, 80 Nc Nlor9ens.
6hIt6 III 3 II "a Di gtadmittags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

crOEc gIGcnb llntcr6ultuug OcS
rNcntid-llua EicScrfrans" init On
meuuereiu, Wluntro, %. Sebr., Mlur
Ncdcr's 0uac, 1923 Scuiun.Strnhe.
Sidets 10 Gents. (6eb15,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
nllnfcl yrGiiG.%
Dinsfcnbnil
.gilttuUdl, 20. yebrnnr,
S,cliiiinun's Safe.

Yiiricl NJ s5r al Qrriun Fnb uom Numltc
~ laben qlw. Nbrno bro @nllec mcrocn irinc
an scr xbir trrlauit t6cbSlJ,ai 25)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
BROvvNELL-STORK co. TO
PLAY 1.-THE COUNTRY Boy

The very title of the play to be pre-
scented by the Brownell-Stork Stock
Company at the Orpheum Theatre
next week suggests its meaning. 1.-THE
Country Boy" is a three-act comedy
drama with a purpose. 1t was writ
ten by Edgar Selwyn and is on record
as one of the most emphatic sue
cesses of modern times. On Broad
way the character of THE Country
Boy" rings true and is correctly drawn
and truthfully pictured.
The story tells of the rustic youth
from an inland town, who comes to
New York and becomes dazzled by the
lights and sights. Incidentally he
becomes infatuated with one of the
Broadway beauties, and therein lies
the tale of THE Country Boy" For
ons year this play drew capacity at
tendance at the Liberty Theatre, New
York. 1t is a rural cycloramic pic
ture and story straight, direct and
to the point. There is in this play
no double meaning or counter-plot.
The word absorbing is but mild
one to use in connection with 1.-THE
Country Boy" for it is really intense
in it's conveyance. Such plays as
this are rare.
Miss Mabel Brownell and Clifford
Stork will be afforded splendid parts
in this play, and Mr.. Stork will be
seen in the character of Tom Wilson,
the Country Boy, and Miss Mabel
Brownell will appear as Jane Bel
KNAPP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
MUSICAL COMEDY SKlT
Is LYRIC HEADLlNER

Heading an all-star vaudeville bill
at the Lyric Theatre for the first half
of next week is a miniature musical
comedy entitled "Stage Door Johnny"
This act, made up of splendid cast
OF men and women, will sing and
dance themselves right into the hearts
of the audience. Il is beautifully
staged and we'll dressed act, and the
music consists of all the latest Broad
way hits.
Others sharing the bill for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday are: Pitch
ing and company, IN high-ciass
musical act; Edith Ward, the dainty
condolences; Ferguson, Olipian and
company, in a comedy variety act;
Kelly and Fein, in a comedy talking
and dancing act; Nelson and Millage,
comedy sketch; Curry and Reilly, in
a comedy skit. For Thursday, Friday
and Saturday the big feature act is
a school sketch called Mischief Max
ers." in which the cast plays a great
many pranks on the teacher and
disport themselves by singing and
dancing. Others who will appear are
Harrison West Trio, comedy dancing
and talking act; Wilton and Marshall,
singing and dancing act; Margaret
Mason and company, in comedy
skit; Mundine Philips, singing come
dienne; Knapp and Knapp come
dams, and Garen Trio, In an aerial
act The Exclusive Picture Service
is now great hit with the Lyric fol-
lowers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
(PAuI TeTcAtrG &co LYRIC THEATRE E

power of making the one eating them
fall desperately in love with the first
person he or she meets. Miss Francis,
of course, hastens to buy those lozen-
gers and then some mighty funny
situations ensue.
The program further includes Her.
bert Ashley and Al Garfield, in an
other novel comedy act; Ward and
Weber, capital team of dancers
whose eccentric dancing borders on
the sensational and who wear sattrac-
tive costumes for each of their num-
bers; Mabel Sherman, a bright and
vivacious singer of catchy songs;
Morris and Beasley, in new comedy
skt entitled 1.-THE Manicure and the
BoyS" Prince, Renton & Co, wonder
full military jugglers; Brooks and
Bowen, "the two chocolate drops at
the piano." the Three Valons, we'll
known New York cabaret stars; Pop
and Uno, the latter one of the best
trained funny dogs ever seen on the
stage, and a new series of farcical
motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
EDUCATED MONKEY is
WASHINGTON FEATURE

A somewhat unusual act, some-
thing entirely different from anything
that has appeared at any of the local
playhouses this season. will be fea-
tured on the bill at William Fox s
Washington Theatre for the first half
of next week. The act in question is
that of Counsel Pedro, a monkey who
has been trained to perfection, and is
as near an approach to a human be-
ing in mind as can be found in any
animal.
The remainder of the bill for the
first half of the week will be made
up of five other good acts, in addition
to the usual high grade photo-play
program.
Others on the bill for the first half
will be Edward Gordon and company,
six capable performers. who will en-
act a comedy skit called Tom Cats"
Golden and West, two dancers of
more than usual ability, who will in
etruct the theatre-goers on how TO
dance the latest steps in the most ap-
proved and correct manner; the
Blake Sisters, also dancers, who Will
Introduce some of the up-to-date song
hits in their act with excellent re-
suits: Marine and Marine, two extra
ordinary acrobats, who will hold the
tense interest of the audience in the
performance of some very difficult
feats of strength, and an equally
clever comedy skit by two able per-
formers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03

AcADEMY-"Aladdin Matinee daily a,
noon and 3 p. m. RIP Van Winkie
at night
AsToR-"seven Keys to Baldpate'
Comedy.
BELAsCO-"The Secret"
BooTH-"Prunell" Fantasy.
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Maggie Pep
per-"
cAsINo-Anna Held Jubilee Company
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"Bon Ton Girls"
CoMEDY-"The Marriage Came Com
edyl.
coRT-"Peg o. Ny Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION - 1.-THE Man Inside
(Dramal.
EDEN MuSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"within the Law" Drama)'
EMPIRE-"Tante" Comedy.
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET-"Today.
(Dramal.
FULToN-"The Misleading LADY"
GAIETY-"The Strange Woman"
GARRICK-"Madam President" (Faree
comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Bunty Pulls
the Strings"
GLoBE-"The Madcap Duchess" CMu-
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"Mendel
Bells"
HARRIs-"Adele" Musical comedy.
HIPPopRoME america "(Musical
spectaclel.
HUDsoN-"General John Regain" Com
edy).
HuRTIG & sEAMoN's-"Great Star and
Garter Show
xNrcKERBoCKER Henrietta"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
POWERFUL PLAYLET
LISTED FOR KEENEY'S

Vaudeville of an exceptionally in
teresting and amusing character will
be presented at the Keeney Theatre
during the first half of the coming
week. The eight-act bill will be head
ed by Walter Law & Company in the
powerful dramatic playlet. 1.-THE Seal
of Silence" which has been winning
high praise from press and public
alike in "big time" engagements. The
playIet deals with the secrets of the
confessional. A murderer takes
refuge in the home of a priest, to
whom he confesses his crime. To
accentuate the dramatic situation, it
is revealed that the victim Is the
priests brother While the murderer
is still in the rectory the police enter
to tell the priest of the Staying OF his
brother and of their efforts to cap
ture the man who killed him. Sway
ed by the most powerful of emotions,
the holy father nevertheless is true
10 his sacred obligation, and the
secret of the confessional remains in
violate. The slayer, red-handed, goes
on his way.
Another top-liner on the bill will
be The Three Dixon Sisters, dainty
girl entertainers who introduce
clever novelties in Instrumentation
and dancing. They, too, have made
good in the big houses. Still another
clever combination are The Two
Kerns. man and woman, who do a
comedy aerobatic turn of the knock
about variety. 1t is said to be ex-
ceptional in its display of skill and
daring, as well as in its variety OF
laugh-producing features.
Lovers of genuine comedy of the
Teutonic type will find especial de-
light in the work of Gus Williams,
the "nonpareil German comedian"
who is to appear for the half-week at
Keeney's by special engagement.
"Graham's Pets" an act composed
of educated cats and dogs, will be an
added attraction for the children. In
this act an acrobatic cat makes a
slide for life down a wire rope from
the top of the theatre to the stage.
The rest of the show for the first
half of the week will also be of a
high order of excellence. AS usual,
carefully-selected motion pictures,
showing scenes of action full of dra-
matte significance, will be inter-
spersed among the vaudeville acts.
The Keeney Theatre is now giving
four shows on Saturdays and holi-
days, the performance every day
being continuous from p. m. till
II D. m. On Saturdays and holidays
the first show begins with vaude-
Vile act at p. m. The second show
scheduled for $3.50 p. m, the third
for d. m. and the fourth for 500
D. m. This arrangement thus far has
proved very popular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
NEW YORK THEATRES

KEENEY's THIRD AvENUE-yaude-
vile.
LIBERTY-"sweethear Musical COM
edy1.
day. evening. Bernard shaw's .T'ha
Philanderer.'
LoNGACRE-"Miole"
LYCEUM-"The Land of Promise
LYRIC-"High Jinks musical comedy)-
MANHATTAN OPERA HousE-~Hcp o
My Thumb
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"We Are Seveur
whimsical comedy,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINERS PEoPLE-"AmericanB Beauties. :
MINERS BRoNx-"The Liberty Gsrls.'s
MURRAY HILL-Miner's big FroIic.''
NEW AMSTERDAM-"The Little Cafe
lmusical Comedy.
oLYMPIa-"Girls from the Follies"
PHILLIPs-"Two Lots in the Bron<~
(musical comedy.
PI.AYHoUsE-"Thin That Count
PRISCEss-Fise short plays drama ank
comedy.
PRosPECT-"The Arm Of the Law"
REPUBLIc-"The Temperamental Jour
ney7 comedy.
ROYAL-"Rachel."
sHUBERT-Forbes Robertson.
sPooNER THEATRE-"Life's Shop VIM
dow
THIRTY-NINrH sTREEr-"At Bay"
wALLACKs-"Grump Comedy.
WEST END-"The Lure"
INTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure Seek
ers" musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
OLD FAVORITES TO
APPEAR AT PROCTOR'S

Cressy and Dayne, those perennial
fayorites of the vaudeville stage who
occupy an undisputed position at the
top of all comedy stars, will be the
beadliners at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre during the week of January
5. This announcement alone is suffi-
Client to warrant the statement that
crowded houses will attend avery
performance, but in addition to these
famous artists there will be about a
dozen other acts whose names shed
a lustre in the world of varieties.
Cressy and Dayne need no intro
duction to a vaudeville audience.
They have made millions laugh and
gulp. Their "Bill Biffins's Baby" has
become a classic. This year they are
presenting a new act 1t is entitled
1.-THE Man Who Remembered" and
like most of Mr.. Cressy's sketches 1t
is a beautiful episode of rural life in
New England. To many it will prob
ably appeal as the best of Mr.. Cres-
sy's works. Such fine character
drawings as Mr.. Cressy portrays in
his one-act plays are seldom seen on
the stage. Only one man can do
them, and that is Mr.. Cressy. Vau-
deville can make no prouder boast
today than that it has among its
disciples such brilliant stars as Cres-
sy and Dayne.
.The Man Who Remembered" is a
chapter taken from the life of Hiram
Howe, a Bradford, N. H.. merchant,
whose heart has been -steeled against
women by an unfortunate love af-
fair. How that heart is softened by
Mary Carter, a female drummer" is
told in one of the most delightful
bits of melodrama the stage has seen
In many years. The climax to the
story is truly unique.
Another interesting act on the bill
one that is extremely funny in its
conception--is salvation Sue" far
cical tale of the Klondike regions,
which will be offered by David Wal
tiers, Elsie Kent and their company.
This act is also new to vaudeville and
has already scored a decided hit in
other cities.
A novel comedy skit will be shown
by Tony Hunting and Connal Fran
els. who are presenting "A Love
Lozenger.'' The scene is laid in
park with Hunting as vendor of
lozengcrs which possess the magic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03

after serving her three years SEN
tence and now essaying the role of a
legitimate blackmailer. She is sur
rounded by high priced talent and
all her Matchmaking operations are
thoroughly detected in a legal way.
She is now living within the law"
In this role she succeeds in making
elders. son Dick fall in love with
her and marry her. The balance of
the play is devoted to the efforts of
Glider, the district attorney and the
police department to drive Mary and
her confederates, Joe Carson, a forg-
er, and Aggie Lynch, blackmailer,
from the city.
To do this the police frame up a
robbery in the Glider home, during
which English Eddie" a stool
pigeon, is murdered. Young Glider
thinking Mary is the murderess, as
sumes the blame, and it is not until
the last act, when Carson confesses
tn +, crime, that the tangle is straight
ened out through the confession of
Mary Turner's former shopgirl mate,
who writes letter telling of her hid
ing the stolen goods in Mary's locker.
OF course, all ends well, as 1t should
in a play of this sort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
MELODRAMA TO BE SEEN
AT THE LOCAL THEATRES
sThe Man inside at Newark and "Whin the Law Shu-
bet-SterIng Comedy for orpheun Patrons = Proctor's
and Keeney's Promise Big Bills for Next Week.

NLAYs the underworld that deal with
will Theatres
the Newark Roland Moneuxs The Man Inside Will be
while within Vees
will attraction
listing
Brownelsok opheum Thea
A of
o.
o.
the
Park Place bill and will in sketch Of
entitled The that Remembered
the bill
it
the
steal comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
1.-THE MAN INSIDE" is
BILLED FOR NEWARK

No dramatic offering of the year is
awaited with higher expectation than
the new play which David Befasco
will offer at the Newark Theatre for
the week beginning Monday night.
1.-The Man inside" by Roland Burn
ham Molineux, is a Crook" play,
with a difference. Its aim is not. as
in other recent so-called Crook
plays, 20 giorify the criminal with a
sort of hero-worship, but to show him
as he really is, in his own environ
ment and among his natural asso-
ciates. Far from condoning his Of
lenses the play seeks to point the way
toward a cure for the conditions that
have made the criminal what he Is.
Just as Mr.. Belasco illustrated dra-
matically ono great idea in Peter
Grimm" and another in THE Case OF
Becky SO through the medium or
Mr.. Molineux's play does he seek to
treat crime in a bis and generous way
AS skilled criminologist who real
ICES the seriousness of this social evil
and would rehabilitate all criminals
by treating the cause.
The story of his play is this: a
young deputy assistant, Richard Cor
don, in the district attorneys office,
IS impressed by the number OF men
sent to prison who revert to crime
as soon as released. He feels tnat
imprisonment as a means OF reforma-
ton is useless and becomes obsessed
with the subject. In his effort to de-
termine the cause of crime he visits
the underworld, and, while in an
opium joint, his sympathies are en-
listed in behalf of Annie. the daugh-
ter of RED Mike" under arrest for
forgery. In his effort to help her
Gordon becomes criminal himself.
Made to realize the fact, he deducts
the cause of crime from his own ex-
perience, and, in applying this discov-
cry to himself causes Annie to find her
soul and her lover to make the great
sacrifice necessary to save her. Thus,
although the guilty escape, good
comes of this situation because the
conscience of Desperate is awak-
cred; and at the final curtain there
ia tho feeling expressed in the old
toast: Here's TO all bad men; they
HEED the boost; we don't"
One of the best casts of the year
will interpret this new play, includ-
lug such admirable actors as, Charles
Dalton, John Cope. A. E. Ansoa, John
Ajii.ern. Milton Si,ls, Edward Robins,
Enroll Dunbar, Joseph Byron Tdtten,
a. Byron Beasiy Helen FreefNan,
Clare Weldon and numerous othSrs.
A popular dollar matinee will 4e
played ON Wednesday.
.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
ANNIE RUSSELL WILL
PLAY ENGAGEMENT HERE

Monday evening, January II, Annie
Russell will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Newark Theatre, offering
two of the merriest plays in English
dramatic literature, Sheridan's brill
liant satiric comedy, THE School for
Scandal" and Goldsmith's glowing
comedy of youth and manners, "She
Stoops to Conquer" The former is a
brand new production and was not
included in Miss Russel1s repertoire
last season.
Although the actress-manager has
gained a reputation for the very taste
full mounting as well as delightful in
depreciation of the old English COM
edies, she has, 1t is said, outdone her.
self with the new production OF ''The
School for Scandal" which has been
mounted and invested in a sumptuous
manner. The costumes make a rich
and glorious array of color. and reflect
with charm ana good taste the ele-
gance os the period.
Sheridan's comedy viii be the OPEN
ing bill on Monday night, and will be
repeated Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee.
sShe Stops to Conquer" which was
in Miss Russelrs repertoire IAat sea-