davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-06
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from a severe cold directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth of ammoniated tincture of uuinine. Great was her amusemeni on tho return of the mad. who sx pressed her inability to obtain "tha two animated pictures 0s Queen Anne."--Landon Telegraph
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-06
Rsaso, for sunarIoritY.

The demestication of animals and the utilization of plants does not go very far except under civilized peo- pie. Contrast the age of Peru and Mexico with that of Egypt. Babylonia and China; and one reason for old world superiority in the mastery of nature Is plain.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-06
!, CHURCHES. occcoccooccoccoccoooooooos
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m., R. T. Robertson, Superintendent.
 Morning Worship, il a. m, "The Challenge of The Golden Age".
 Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
 Evening Service, 7:45 D. m, .The Witnesses of Life".
 You are most cordially welcom- ed to worship with us.
 The church with the welcome.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-06

washing Boiled 0reenbaejes.
 \ solled greenbaok b restoreA 0 its original glory by washing and irear hg At . coat of oaertentA q . oell
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-06

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow! If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cts.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-06

R6 gGE % g g g6 gH 9I Ig g g6E g6 g6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
FlkM9
lfedtu1es
Crandall's,

Harry Crandall announces the in
stallation at Crandalrs Photoplay The
alter of the first and only Bartola Or
chestra in Washington, one of the
latest types of orchestral organs, at a
cost of $4,000. 1t is said to be the only
one of it's kind south of New York.
Prof. Awe of Chicago has been en-
gagged to give recitals at all perform
ances. the first being given today.
Today the photop1ay features are as
follows: Francis Y. Bushman in the
Glare of the Lights an Essanay
drama; Monday and Tuesday. Max Fig
man and Lolita Robinson in The Man
on the Box" in five parts; Wednesday
and Thursday, Broadway star att-ac-
tion, MY official Wife, featuring
Clara Kimban Young, Earle Williams
and Harry T. Morey. and Friday and
Saturday. THE Painted World" featur-
ing Anita Stewart, Julia Swane Gordon
and Harry Northup. Other pictures of
high standard will also be shown
Small pocket cards will be given pa
irons. showing the time of beginning
and end of every show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Miss Grace Peters of Washington.
daughter of Commodore George H.
peters, u. S. N, retired. is a member
OF the company supporting Nine. Pet
IOWA in "Panthea." Miss Peters plays
The role of the Princess Malchi, and for
.,er Interpretation of the part she has
ON the commentator of the critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
THE CHAMBER OF HORRORS.
For Which the Late Senator Morrill,
of Vermont Was Responsible.

From the Syracuse Pest STANDARD.
In that room in the Capitol at Wash
lington once used by the lower house of
congress, now given the fattering title
of Statuary Hall, is to be placed
another triumph of the sculptor's art.
The chamber-is now crowded with the
| he ndiwork Of inconspicuous artists, OF
whom it is only fair to say they did
the best they could. portraying in I'M
fortunately deathless bronze and mar
Bile the great. neargreat. nloEnsntarliy
great and obscure sons Of states which
were delighted TO honor then-or
which were bulldozed into doing 1t.
! 1t was good old Senator Morrill, who
was responsible Tor the creation of this
collection of figures, which ranks IN
popular interest with Nine. Tussaud's s.
each state should be privileged 10 send
efigies of two of its sons to lhis ma
tional valhalla, as it is always called
when the speeches of presentatioH end
acceptance are made. His proposal
was accepted. The senator died be-
fore he knew the damage he had done.
! Into. that small hall are crowded as
icloselN~as figures stand on an Italian
vendors tray. Grant and Frances VIII
| lard. Ethan Allen and George l.. Shoup,
ner of men distinguished and unre-
,,membered. in all sizes and poses and
costumes. d veritable tumble, utterly
! lacking in harmony of subject, mate
rial or arrangement.
! To this Heterogeneous collection Kan
sas. with a pride in her own unmitt-
gated, by a sense of hunor, contrib
utes a statue of her favorite son,
George Washington Click. Doubtless
he was a good man. Doubtless he is
! entitled to a monument, but it is g
pity Kansas did not erect 1t at his
grave.
| Senator Morrill, meant we'll, but he
did not foresee how varied and strange
| would be the forms OF acceptance Of
his invitation. 1t would be unkind tc
turn all of the guests, who have been
housed in the Capitol by his offer o1
hospitality upon the streets of the city.
| The better way would be to return
them two by two to the states which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

begun one hour earlier and ended an
hour earlier. This reform, it was ex-
planned. would economize light and
give workmen more time for recrea-
ton and pleasure 'in the SUM-
The resolution was introduced by a
German. The idea itself originated in
England. where, however. conservatism
has checked it so far as legislation is
concerned. The parliament in Britain
is omnipotent. but it shrinks from or.
dering everybody out of bed and to
work an ,Abur earlier. In this country
Cleveland and several smaller Ohio
! towns have by ordinance voted them
selves more daylight by changing
the clock one fine night. We all want
more light, and the light is there. but
do we want it badly enough to get
I out of bed earlier? What do the women
of the biennial say about this stirring
issue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Spread Of More Daylight" Ideas.


Learned astronomers and professors
are discussing revolutionary changes
in our conventional divisions of time.
Some want year of thirteen months;
others want a month of five weeks;
still others want day of 100 hours.
One German astronomer has the good
horse sense to say that all such
changes are useless and foolish; since
the workaday world is entirely salts
fled with the -four-hour day,
and there are no instructions or
movements against it. The average man
has SO many real problems to worry
about, that astronomical objections to
our day. month and year make him
stare. Are there people so idle, he
wonders. that such things interest
them?
But one idea in regard to the day
is slowly spreading and finding favor
among entirely practical men. That
idea is more daylight" The Interna-
tional Congress of Chambers of Com
merce. at its Paris meeting last week
passed a resolution recommending that
between May 1 and October 1 work be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Not Even Thata
From the Pacific Unitarian.

Senator Vance was one Of large
family of boys. Their mother hoped
that at least one would have been a
good Presbyterian minister. but they
slipped through her hands. Zebulor
was the youngest; and all her hopes
conferred in him. until he said:
Mother. I am sorry. but I cannot
become a minister
Why not? What is the reason
He answered. Il am not good enough
to be minister
She was sorely troubled. but at las,
faltered out, "Zeb. don't you think you
are good enough to be a Unitarian min
fster?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Strand.

The Paramount Pictures will be
shown at Moores Strand Theater today.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ..,e
photo feature being H. <. Du Souchet' 5
comedy, The Man From Mexico with
John Barrymore, assisted by Winona
Winters. Pauline Neff, Wellington A.
Playter, Harold Lockwood, Fred An
nerly and others. The production was
made under the direction of Daniel
Frohman. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Mr.. Frohman's production, fea-
turing Henrietta Crosman in Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison's society drama, THE
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" will be shown.
The following appear in the cast: Wal
ter Craven, Harold Lockwood, Paul
Trevor, Lorraine Huling, Minna Gale
and Gertrude Norman. Views of the
European war, Keystone comedies and
others will be shown. The Strand
Orchestra will play Accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

This to keep his hair from getting
ruffied during long sittings at cards.
elaborate. He would first throw of his
embroidered clothes and don a frieze
greatcoat or turn his coat inside out
for luck. Pieces of leather placed
round his arm protected his ruf1es. and
mask hid his feelings from his ad-
versaries. The hat which saved his
hair served also to keep the light from
troubling his eyes. And then. with a
rim to hold his cup. and wooden
bowl to hold his money. he was
equipped for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

original company. headed by Mr.
Blaney and Kitty Wolfe. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the Jesse
L. Lasky Company will. present Dustin
Farnum in a film play of The Viz
ginian.'' Friday and Saturday Madge
Leasing. the musical comedy star, VIII
be seen in photoplay of The Blue
Mouse Supplementary features for
the week include new Keystone farce
comedies. views of the war zone OF
Europe and other films. The Garden
Orchestra will play accompaniments-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Won Busting, Connie Ediss, Robert Evett
and Melville Stuart. The scenes are
laid in Budapest and Sorrento.
%

A costume concert. depicting Three
Generations of Prima Donna is sched-
uled for Tuesday, November II, at the
Columbia Theater, when Yvonne de
Trevil1e, the famous coloratura So
prano, will make her first public ap-
pearance in this city.
Lizzie Hudson Collier, one of the best
woman character actors on the stage,
is the wife of Walter Collier, and the
cousin of William and Helena Collier.
of the famous Collier family that has
been giving splendid service to the
stage for four generations.
Mona Ryan, the comedienne, whose
radiant smile has been featured as
heart warmer" and who has charac-
teristic role of woman's vanity in the
new play "Polygamy," has been seen
here in several of the Augustus Thorn
as plays. One of her best character
parts was in Salvation Nell"
nine theatergoers the management of
the Gayety Theater offers special
price of 10 cents as admission for
women at the matinee performances.
A strict censorship of all plays is
promised, insuring clean burlesque per-
formances.
Peg O. My Heart" with Elsa Ryan
and the New York company, will be
the Belasco Theater attraction the
week of November 16. The cast COM
prises, besides Elsa Ryan. Thomas
Holding, Vivian Gilbert, Alice Butler,
Robert Forsythe, Agnes Heron Miller,
Sidney Mather, Herbert Ashton and
Marie Merlau-
Francis Macmillen. the noted violin
list accompanied by his mother, has ar
rived in New York, after having been
detained in Dresden, Germany, for sew
oral weeks. He was passed across the
Italian border only after Secretary of
state Bryan had interceded in his be-
half. Mr.. Macmi1len is to make an ex-
tensive tour of America this season.
Comstock and Gest will soon present
The Story of the Rosary" Walter
Towards romantic melodrama of mod
ern war, at the Belasco Theater.
The entire cast and production come
from the Princes Theater. London.
The play had a successful run at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York
city. More than 100 actors, not super
numeraries, are employed in its scenes
Henrietta Crosman's new play, Thou
Shalt Not KILL" which she will give
here this week for the first time on any
Maurice Campbell. 1t Is called "a peace
play" Mr. Campbell was 'at one time
:; newspaperman and magazine writer
ana during the SpanishAmerican war
,-ent to the front for the New York
Herald.
Miss Grace Peters of Washington.
daughter of Commodore George h.
peters, u S. N, retired. is member
OF the company supporting Nine. Pet
.ova in "Panthea." Miss Peters plays
The role of the Princess Malchi, and for
Ter Interpretation of the part she has
.-on the commentator of the critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
in the various cities of the present


tour
| The new Observation-Disclosures play.
| The Phantom Rival" apparently swept
| the New York critics OF their feet.
Here are some of the things they said
| MIR. Belaso has brought together the
| best of his former remarkable touches
| In light and shade, both in the human
part and in the stage mechanics and
| lighting, it being an artistic culmlna-
| ton of the greatest and most artistic
stage productions ever MADE. IT re-
veals new Belasco in more ways
than one" Great things were expected
,, of The Phantom Rival Leo Ditrlch-
STEMS adaptation of Ferenc Molnars
play, and David Belasco's first produc-
ton this season, and truly marvellous
triumphs of the dramatic year"
, Ditrichstein is hailed as a new Belasco
star.
Mr.. Tom Moore has announced the
exclusive showing of the "Paramount
Pictures" which include releases o.
! the Famous Players. the Jesse Z.
Laskey Company, the Hobart Bosworth
Organization and the Liebler Company.
being film productions of noted plays
exploiting some stage star They m
clude Mary Pickford, in Such Little
Queen; Macklyn Arbuckle. in The
County Chairman; Francis Starr, in
1.-The Rose of the Rancho; Robert
Edeson, in Where the Trail DIVIDES !;
Marguerite Clark. in "Wildhower"; Ty-
rome Powers, in "Aristocracy Blanche
Bates, in 1.-The Girl of the Golden
West" and others.
These productions will be seen mainly
at the Strand Theater, although some
of them will be shown at the Garden
Theater.
1t is reported Elsie Janis, James K.
Hackett, George Fawcett and Maclyn
Arbuckle have been engaged by the
Bosworth Company for appearance IN
photo plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Ready for the Game.
n the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
The latest fashion note is of the
French nuts" who are wearing "fillets"
of softest white leather to keep their
hair tidy throughout the day. The
nut" of eighteenth century England
went one better. He wore a high
crowned straw hat with broad brims
and decked with flowers and ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

sent them to Washington. In the va
rious state capitals they might fill an
ornamental need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

costume concert, depicting Three
Generations of Prima Donna is sched-
uled for Tuesday, November II, at the
Columbia Theater, when Yvonne de
Trevil1e, the famous coloratura So
prano, will make her first public ap-
pearance in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater today and
Monday the feature will be Charles E.
Blaney's melodrama, Across the Pa
cif1c,' in film form, enacted by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Funerals of Three Victims
of Float and FerrybOat
Held in Suburban Towns

The funerals of three victims of the
collision between the Lackawanna
ferryboat and Central Railroad float
on the Hudson River on Tuesday
were held this afternoon.
Rev. f. Boyd Edwards, pastor of
the Hillside Presbyterian Church,
Orange, officiated at the services, held
at the home of r. George Williams,
sc SO Hillside avenue, Orange. There
was no music and only a simple ser
vice was held Afterward the body
was placed in the receiving vault of
Rosedale Cemetery. Mr.. Williams
was seventy-two years old and was
member of ladies' neckwcar man
ufacturing firm in New York.
Services for George j. Smith, of 1913
Hillside avenue, Glen Ridge, a class
mate of President Taft. were held in
Christ Episcopal Church. The rector,
Rev Edwin A. White, OBLIGATED. In
terment tomorrow will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklvr Mr.. Smith
was an agent for wholesale jewelers.,
with an Office in New York. He was
fifty-nine years old.
Services for Henry ]. Meyer, an
electrical mechanic, of 81 Watsessing
avenue, Bloomfield, We're hel dat his
home. Rev. Bergman H. Mccoy,
pastor of the Watsessing NJ. T..
Church, OBLIGATED. Interment will be
in Johnstown, N. Y, at the conven-
fence of the family. Mr.. Meyer was
forty years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
MAPLEWOOD

The Maplewood firemen were sum-
moned again yesterday to the barn
of T.. H. Hatch, Ridgewood road,
which on Wednesday was almost
totally destroyed by fire. The
smouldering ruins became ignited
again yesterday,
Elected to the presidency of the
Maplewood Field Club less than a
week ago. Henry S. Acken, of Noun
tain avenue, rendered his resigna-
ton at q meeting of the board of
governors of the club. AS his reason
for such action, Mr.. Acken explained
that he had since been elected vice.
president of the New York Title
Company. with which he has been
associated. His new position will
necessitate his removal to Brooklyn.
The resignation was accepted with
regret, and Henry Meyerholz was
elected to succeed Mr.. Acken as head
of the club. Plans for the coming
season We're discussed and it was the
opinion of q majority that the or
ganization should be represented by
q baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Krug,
of Woodland road. returned yester-
day from a stay in Alabama.
Mrs. Lyall j. Harcourt, of Ridge
wood terrace, will entertain at bridge
at her home. April l.
The Mems Fellowship Bible Glass
of the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold meeting
tonight at the home of A. n. Will
Jams, Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
MlLLBURN

The basketball game, which was
scheduled for last night between the
Whirlwind A. c. of Millburn and the
Star Five at the parish house, was
postpoed on account of the failure of
the latter team to put in an appear
ance.
The speaker at the Lenten service
at st. Stephens Episcopal Church
this evening will be Rev. Edwin A,
White, OF Bloomfield.
Miss Emile Zemisch, of Hobart
avenue, has recovered from an at
tack of grip. She was i'll two weeks.
Noble l.. Tompkins, of Milburn
avenue, has returned from Prattsville,
n. Y, where his wife was buried on
Tuesday.
Charles Smith, of Millburn avenue.
has resigned his position with the
Diamond Mills Paper Company.
AT the meeting Of the Millburn
Board of Education last night the
election of trustees to the board was
discussed.
Miss Miss Elizabeth Richards. OF
Morris avenue, has returned to her
home after spending the past three
months as the guest of friends in
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
DEBS TO FIGHT IN
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Socialists Invite Presidential
Candidate to Help Elect
Gordon Demarest.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PATERSON, March 20-Considera-
Ole alarm is being manifested
throughout the ranks of the Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and Progressives
over the possibility that Gordon DEM
Arrest, the Socialist candidate for
Congress from the Seventh New Jer-
sey congressional district, to succeed
Ene late Robert G.. Bremner, will sweep
ihe entire field of candidates. The
socialists of Passaic county are max
ing one of the greatest bids in their
history for the office and have invited
eugene V. Debs, many time candi-
date for President, and Oscar Amer
niger, of Milwaukee, to lead their
FORCES against those of the other par
ties Debs will reach here on April 8.
The outcome of the election here
is being watched with interest
throughout the country, as it is con-
sidered to be a test as to the popular
ity of President Wilson's administra-
ton in an important industrial dis
trict. The Socialists believe that If
they are victorious In the coming
election the cause would receive a
great boost" throughout the eoun-
try With the Democrats and Repub-
Hcans badly split" and the many
silk mill workers either openly or at
heart favoring the Socialists. 1t is
considered likely that that party will
have a second representative In Con-
gress at Washington since Victor
Berger. of Milwaukee.
/ Major Edward T. Moore, of Pas
sale, one of the eleven Republican
candidates who will fight 1t out for
the nomination at the primary on
April 7, made an announcement yes
terday warning the county of the
Socialist peril" and attacking that
party. Other candidates are equally
bitter against the rising power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
NUTLEY

Mrs D. A, usura gave a luncheon
bridge at her home. on Burnett place,
yesterday afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs Carroll Diamond, Mrs. e. p,
Montague. Mrs. Benjamin Hurd Mrs
GUY Edwards, Mrs. Emil Diebitsh,
Mrs. j. II. Hull. Mrs Allan p. Ames,
Mrs. Edward Dillon. Mrs. II. j.
Waltjen Mrs. L. S. Thurston, Mrs.
c. p. Royce.
Mrs. Emil Diebitsch, of Burnett
place, is in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. A r. Taylor, of Hillside ave-
niue. is in Rackaway, N. Y, for short
sta.
Miss Mary McEligot, of Hillside
avenue. left last night to spend the
week-end in Marathon, n. Y.
The committee in charge of the
"Nutley Progress Celebration will
meet tomorrow night in Masonic Hall.
The Sons and Daughters Of the
King, of the Franklin Reformed
Church, will present the drama Uncle
jack" tonight, in the Town Hall
Fred spatz, of Rutan place, is ex-
pected home tomorrow from a three
weeks trip through the Middle West.
The domestic science class will meet
this afternoon in the Woman's Club,
Chestnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Oranges Club Women

n miniature federation was held
yesterday afternoon from 1880 to $50
by the seventh and eighth districts
of the New Jersey State Federation
of Women's Clubs at the Woman's
Club House, East Orange. Mrs.
James Earle cheesman, president of
the Woman's Club of the Oranges,
made the address of welcome and
Mrs. Frederick d. Greene, vice-presi-
dent of the eighth district, respond
ed Mrs. William T. Ropes, of Mont
clair president of the New Jersey
State Federation, brought greetings
from the State organization; Mrs.
John r. Paddock, of the legislative
department of the State Federation,
gave a Mountaineering talk on
laws which are In making. DIR. Flor
ence Voorhees,, OF this city, gave a
helpful and inspiring address on
Social Hygiene for Mothers" Fol-
lowing the speeches representatives
from women's organizations through
out Essex County gave brief reviews
of the work accomplished by each club
during the season Just closing. a
clever demonstration of how to con-
duct a convention, given in miniature
was capably led by Mrs. John Fowler
Trow, of New York. Mrs. William
S. Disbrow and Mrs. Greene. vice.
presidents of the seventh and eighth
districts, were in charge of the meet
ing.