davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
GOODWIN

From start to finish zone Wonder
sul Night" the attraction at the
Goodwin Theatre the latter half of
his week. is so full of exciting adj
venture that the audience does not
Bols away from the screen, as one
after the other the half hours are
recorded, for fear of losing one of the
inks in the chain of events.
nFraneis Bushman, who was elected
by the moving picture patrons to
portray the hero, does so to the en-
IRE satisfaction of his critics. Sup
porting him is a capable company OF
9ssenay players.
-sThe courage with which John Curtis
fnrancis Bushman), saves the young
Lady Hermione from marriage with
.lhe Hungarian count of her fathers
Nj. \ proves that he is worthy of
IYnS .tward which is his at the end
sfrfsE play That one obstacle after
another is put in his way makes his
final victory all the more complete.
Mary Piekford VIII be an added fea-
ture this afternoon and evening, while
the Pathe News will complete tomor-
rows bill.
In addition to the features an in
teresting film drama and a comedy
are exhibited each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

asked him whether she should get him
some cornbread. She knew he was
fond of this. In scarcely audible
tones he replied: Yes, but leave out
the music 1t was the first hint he
had ever given of the nerve-racking
effect his wifes music must have had
upon him.
Solemn and tragic as was the mo-
ment the daughter could not repress
a smile amid her tears"
Miss McHenrys exculpation of the
"brainless laughers" made me feel
ashamed of my own impotence with
them.
Miss McHenry's action and speech
in Bought and Paid For" are re-
pressed. She acts and speaks exact
ly as any refined, -principled
woman, like the heroine of the play
would naturally do
"Some have asked me" she said,
"why l do not gesticulate more and
throw more emotion and passion into
the part. l simply would be in
capable of doing that. 1t would mar
my conception of the part. When a
role calls for vehemence /, too can
become torrential. | hope we shall
some day play In the Dawn of To-
morrow Its heroine is of a different
mould than ViTginia-not less good
nor with less lofty ideals, but impul-
sive and semi savage. Here is a
character that allows and even calls
for the fullest expression of emotion;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
-vAILSBURG PERSONALS

Mrs. c. Winkelhoffer and family, of
SandfoHd avenue, have returned from
two weeks spent in the mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. James p. Donnelly. of
Oakland terrace, spent the past few
days at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Vreeland and family. of Finlay
place, have returned from Butte.
AIRS Francis Gribbin, of South Or
ahge avenue, returned from Asbury
Park, where she spent the past two
Weeks.
-
Mrs w Brown, of st. Paul avenue,
ID entertaining her niece for a few
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith and family. of
Hichelieu terrace. have returned
from the country, where they have
bben for two months.
Peter Knego. of Sanford avenue,
is-at Bradley Beach for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph l. Conlan and family,
of Richelieu terrace, leave tomorrow
to spend two weeks at Bradley Beach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
BOARD HAS
LEASED HOUSE FOR
NEW 9TH PRECINCT
Commissioners Announce OBJ
tanning Place in Washing
ton Avenue.

The Board of Police Commission
ers announced yesterday afternoon
the leasing of the house 259 Wash
inzton avenue for the new Eighth
Precinct station-house. The precihet
is to be opened on October l.
Members Of the board declined 10
discuss what changes would occur in
tha department on account Of the Gre
alton of another precinct, further
than to say that Captain John u.
Brown of the Second precinct, would
IA assigned TO command the Eighth
precinct, and that Lieutenant John ).
CAREY. of the First precinct, VINO
heads the civil service list for promo
ton. would be made a captain at the
meeting of the board on September III.
With the promotion OF Lieutenant
Caffrey a vacancy among the neu-
tenants will be created and three ao-
difional lieutenants viii have TO .i De
ariuointed for the new precinct SIX
serkeants will have to be appointed
FOR duty insthe Eighth precinct, and
four other sergeants viii be appointed
to fill the vacancies caused by the
pronotion of sergeants to lieutenants.
Members of the board insinuated
that with the creation OF the new
urecinct some changes would occur
in the command of the precincts. but
declined 10 say what those changes
would be. They said, however, there
would be no general shake-up In the
department.
,Patrolman Eugene C. Buerle, of the
sixth precinct, was tried by the board
on two charges of being late In send
ing in duty calls. One case against
MIN was dismissed, but he was fined
two days pay for the second offense
Patrolman John B. McGovern, of the
seventh precinct, had a similar fine
imposed on him for a similar offense.
Acting City Auditor A. K. Brady
notified the board that SS75,000 of the
$1,000,000 appropriation for the main
tenance of the department had been
deposited with the city treasurer.
The remainder of the money will be
deposited in the near future.
lieutenant John III. Harris, OF the
chiefs staff, was ordered placed on
tile meritorious record for recent i'm
portant arrests made by him. Others
placed on the meritorious record for
efficient work we're Lieutenants Pat
rick Ryan, Joseph Pagan, Sergeant
charles OiGara, Detective Harry Cor
bitt and Motorcycle Patrolman Alfred
Skillman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
PROCTOR's

The heavy demand for reserved
seats for the engagement of "Cabiria"
at Proctors Park Place Theatre. be-
ginning Monday matinee, heralds
crowded houses at that beautiful
theatre, where this master photo
drama will be presented with a large
symphony orchestra and big singing
chorus.
"Cabiria" has been presented
throughout the entire summer season
at the Knickerbocker and Globe
Theatres, New York, where this mas
sive production soon made itself one
of the reigning attractions of that
city The same is true of its produce
ton in Chicago and San Francisco
since.
Made by the ITALIA Company, the
first to make a large picture produce
ton, namely, 1.-THE Fall of Troy"
"Cabiria" is the last word in motion
photography. One startling and ire
mendous scene after another, vast
armies being destroyed in battles, and
a. sweet romance throughout, Ca
-biria" combines everything that Is
spectacular with one of the most
charming love stories ever protrayed
on a screen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

mo what, my child?" asked the
sailor.
She shook or head. Her aversion
was inexplicable.
Come, my dear; can't you see that
it is your father" Braine turnc1 to
the captain. "She has been like this
for year. Heaven knows if she'll
ever be in her right mind again.
sadly IT was giving her an ocean
voyage, with the kindest nurses pos
sible, and yet she jumped overheard.
Come, Florence"
The girl wrapped her arms all the
tighter around Barnes's neck.
An idea came into the old sailors
head "Of course. sir, we got proof
tibet she's your Daughter"
Proof" Braine was taken aback.
Yes; somethin' t prove tibet
you're her father I got skinned out
of a sloop once because l took a
mans word at its face value. Black
an white, an on paper, says / here
after"
But I never thought of such a
thing" protested Braine, beginning
to lose his patience. 81 can't risk
sending to New York for documents
She is my daughter, and you will find
1t will not pay to take this peculiar
stand"
I'm black an white. r v can't have
her"
Braine thereupon rushed forward to
seize Florence. Barnes swung Flor
ence behind him.
II guess she'll stay leetle longer.
sir
Time was vital and this obstinacy
made Braine furious. He reached
again for Florence.
Clear out o here. r show your
authority" growled Barnes.
''She goes with me, or you'll regret
IAN right. But guess tn law
won't hurt me none. I'm in my
II refuse to go without heri,
Barnes sighed. He was on land a.
man of peace. but there was limit
to his patience. He seized Braine by
the shoulders and hustled him out of
the house.
Bring your proofs, mister. an
nothin' more'H be said: but till y
bring EN-, keep away from this cot
tage,"
And, supplemented sailor that he
was, he though this settled the mat
ter.
That night he Kept his ears open
for unusual sounds, but he merely
wasted his nights rest Quite natu-
rally, he reckoned that the stranger
would make his attempt at night.
Indeed, he made 1t in broad daylight,
with Barnes not a hundred yards
away ealking a dory whose seams
had sprung a leak. Braine had Flor
ence upon the chartered yacht before
the old man realized what had hap
pened. He never saw Florence again:
but one day, months later, he read
all about her in a newspaper
(Continued i'm Monday Evening starr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
PARAMOUNT

Lost Paradise" with II. b. War
ner in the leading role, viii be tho
opening attraction next Monday at
the Paramount Theatre, the new
photo play house at Broad and Hill
streets, heretofore known as Hippo
drome.
Mr. Warner the distinguished
American star, has joined the gallery
of famous players in motion pictures
and is presented in the noted drama
of capital and labor. THE Lost Para
disc" by Ludwig Fulda and III. G.
DeMille, produced by the Famous
Players Film Company.
The five-part production of this
celebrated play is mounted with a.
faithfulness of detail and a realism
of scenic and dramatic efforts which
make it thrilling in its intensity and
power. At the same time there is a
pretty, appealing love story which re-
lieves the gruesome horror of the
frightfully vivid portrayal of the
depths of poverty and the stress of
life under which the lowlier laboring
classes exist.
'-rhe Lost Paradise" is tremen-
dous arraignment of the power and
tyranny of wealth, and also illus
trates the oppressive force with
which the capitalists gain their vic
tories and advantages over the hum
BILE and enslaved workers. There is a
softening element, however, in the de-
nouncement of the story, through
which happiness is partly restored
to the loyal and noble superintend-
ent, admirably portrayed by H. B.
Warner and the woman who suffered
and sorrowed by his side.
For the scene in the factory huge
steel mill one of the most famous of
these plants in the country. was utif-
lied and the effect of thousands of
workmen and millions of dollars
worth of machinery and parapher-
MALTA, which would otherwise be I'M
attainable. greatly heightens the stir
ring realism of the film.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

rtreet. had an awful itching skin on my
face and scalp which caused many restless
lights
~ have tried other remedies but it only
ssemed to be getting worse until through an
advertisement in some paper was informed
! the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
iried them. ] put the Cuticura Ointment
{ ) my face over night and rubbed 1t into
ne scalp. washing with the Cuticura Soap
gerry time. In less than two months every
race Of my trouble was gone" (sisned)
ifenry We'll, Jan. 90 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
FRANK BUSH, ''ANECDOTE
ARTIST" ATLYRIC THEATRE

One of the biggest, best and most
liked of all comic orators, the inimita-
BILE Frank Bush, the real King Cole
of vaudeville, is at the Lyric the last
part of the week. That ought to be
enough to bring everybody, without
writing further about the rest of an
equally good list of acts that sur
round him.
Frank looks just the same as ever
acts the same-and walks the same,
but his jokes are new, in fact so new,
that sometimes the audience has to
catch up with him, to get the real
zest of the humor. He is as always,
in class by himself. and yesterdays
large audiences could not get enough
Of him.
"The Boarding School Girls proved
delightful offering. Full of catchy
songs, merry humor and graceful
dances, it has every appeal to the
vaudeville patron. The company is
one of more class and merit than
usually found in tabloid musical COM
edy productions. The girls are ex-
tremely pretty, vivacious and talent
ed; in fact. this little tuneful comedy
Of sorority days is one of the best
features the Lyric has had in a long
while.
Versatility but mildly charaeterizes
Tom and Edith Almond, bright and
likely looking couple who dance and
sing themselves into the public s
graces, in a way that is both unique
and finished.
Remy Frazier and Baker in a clever
and up-to-date pianologue, contribute
with plenty of light, quick entertain
ment, The Mccarthy Sisters, two
girls, barely misses, found no little
favor with their childish songs and
dances. John thinner, a laxative
juggler; II. Ewin Lessig and Com
pany in a comedy dramatic playlet
with many strong movements called
1.-THE Has Been" and The Halkings
in picture shadow novelty are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Samples Free by Mail

] Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap
nd Cutic,ra Ointment They keep the
ealp clean and free from dandruff. allay
ching and irritation and promote natural
l,ir-grosing conditions when all else fails.
sthohgh Cuticura Soap t25e) and Cuti-
Ira Ointment Soc are sold by druggists
srywhere sample Of each with 32-p.
ldn Book will be sent free upon request.
Addresses: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

my hands. This caused them
to bleed and they would then
dry up and look like sores. 1t
later worked up into my scalp
and the itching was so in
tense that | scratched il.
That made things worse for
me and IL caused such dis
flgurement for a time that I
,ras NOT able 10 20 out on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave millionaire, after a
miraculous escape from the den OF the gang
of brilliant thieves known as the Black
Hundred lives the life of reeluse fon
eighteen years Hargreaye accidentally
meets Braine leader of the Black Hundred.
Knowing Brane will try to get MN. ne
escapes from his own home by a balloon.
Before escaping he writes a letter to the
girls school, where eighteen years before
baby daughter Florence Gray. That day
Hargreave also draws one million dollars
from the bank, but It is reported that this
dropped into the sea when the balloon ne
escaped in punctured.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Countess Olga, Braine's companion, visits
her and claims to be q relative. Two bogus
detectives call, but their plot is foiled by
Norton. a newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain OF the Orient
Norton lays a trap for Braine and his gang
Countess Olga also visits the orlent's cap
tain and she easily falls into the reporter 8
snare. The plan proves abortive through
Braine's good luck and only hirelings fall
into the hands of the police.
After failing in their first attempt the
Black Hundred trap Florence. They ask
her for money, but she escapes, again Toll
Norton and the countess call on Florence
the next day, once more safe at home. The
ton of flooring, and from a cavity takes
box Pursued by members Of the Black
Hundred he PUSHES to the water front and
succeeds in dropping the box into the sea-
Countess Olga. seheming to break the en-
gagement existing between Florence Har-
greave and Norton. invites them both TO
her apsrtments and pretends TO faint in the
reporters arms. Florence appears in the
doorway Just at the planned moment, and
as result gives Norton back ms ring;
Accomplices of Bratne succeed IN kidnap-
ping Florence while she Is shopping and
hurry her off TO sea. Norton receives wire
less later informing him that the girl had
leaned into the sea and been drowned.
The reporter Norton, who is hetrothed to
FLORENCE trails one of the conspirators. The
latter realizing he is being Swallowed. lures
Norton to a house where Norton falls through
a trap door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

among other features of this strong
bill.
One of the big sensations of New
York, "Phasma," spectacular mys-
terry production, and Eta Bryan, Roy
Sumner and Company in "A College
Proposition" are among the features
for Monday. Jefferson De Angels, in
new production; Robert Edeson in
a thrilling playlet; Minna Phillips,
the well known Newark star, and
other big stars are announced for
early appearance at the Lyric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
(continued from Wednesday Evening
Start

This tenement belonged to the Black
Hundred; it concealed a thousand
doors and hundred traps. Its his
tory was as dark as its Railways.
When Vroon and his companion,
who had been waiting for him, de-
seconded into the cellar they found the
reporter insensible. They bound,
blindfolded and gagged him quickly. j.
Saunders, said Vroon, you tell
Corrigan that I've sailor for him to-
night, and that I want this sailor
booked for somewhere south of the
equator Tell him to say to the mas
ter that this fellow is ugly and dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

Jefferson de Angels and Eva Dav-
export will make their first joint ap-
pearance in vaudeville in Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre, New York,
in the week beginning with Labor
Day. They will present Just for
Fun"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
nRAMATIc NoTEs

Clifford Brooks, engaged by the
Lieblers to direct the production of
Louis N. Parker's play THE High
way of Life" held a preliminary re-
hearsal yesterday in the Park Thea
tire, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
MISS FRANCES MHENRY. LEADING WOMAN
AT THE ORPHEUM SCORES GREAT TRIUMPH
Her Histrionic Skill and Mag
netic Personality Win In
slant Recognition.
BY IRVING r. BACON.

By IRVING 4. BAUM.
To some minds and faces
The MUSES. and Graces
Have shown themselves
More or less kind
But n mighty few cases
Have the MUSES. and Graces
Set their seal
On all features combined.
An instance I'll mention,
Where to this kind attention
One woman may
Justly lay claim.
Whose genius and beauty
Make admiration a duty:
Miss Frances McHenry's
Her name.
Miss Frances MeHenry is the lead
ing woman of the Forsberg Players,
the new stock company at the Or
pheum Theatre. As Virginia in
Bought and Pair For" she has
scored a triumph which has resulted
in the filing of the theatre to ca
pacity at every performance.
1t would be unjust, however, not
to say that the triumph and its re-
Sultant success are due scarcely less
to the admirable support which Miss
McHenry is receiving from the other
players of the cast, Charles Dingle,
Charles Schofield. Stuart Beebe, Miss
Helen Courtney and Miss Ruth Bon
naire.
But it is of Miss McHenry, in par
ticular, that desire to speak today.
I consider her a truly great actress,
with the best part of her career still
before her. Look out, Mr.. Forsberg!
A1chrysalis with so much genius as
Miss McHenry possesses can scarce
ly be expected to remain confined
very long In a cocoon, even of the
size of Newark Look out, or she
will emerge some day as "a winged
Psyche" and seek (and obtain the
applause of the wider world around
Miss McHenry was kind enough to
accord me an interview after the
matinee performance Wednesday. [
found her no less admirable as a
woman than as an actress. You will
agree with me. l had spoken some
what bitterly of portion of the au-
dience to whom the most pathetic
and delicately beautiful part of the
play had been "caviare," eliciting an
outburst of laughter instead of tears.
As a ''elincher" | quoted Hamlets
words, For there be of them that
will themselves laugh, to set on some
quantity of barren spectators to
laugh too, though in the meantime
some necessary question of the play
be then to be considered. That's viii
lainous," etc.
Can you guess Miss McHenry's an
swer? 81 can readily understand
what prompts the untimely
laughter of some during the pa
thetic part in Bought and Paid
For" she said. ''They are still
thinking of the funny situation
created by Jimmy In summoning Vir-
ginia's husband. and the more solemn
Virginia and her husband become
the more strikingly incongruous with
Jimmy's act does their solemnity APP
pear"
And then Miss McHenry told me of
a friend who for fifteen years had
borne patiently and without ever
mentioning it the musical ambition
of his wife.
Without possessing any conspicu-
Gus talent she had been Sc devoted to
her music" said Miss McHenry, that
she neglected everything else. At
last when her husband lay dying, a
daughter by previous marriage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

The Wild West show at Hillside
Park shows no diminution in vim and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

Miss Primrose Semon and Arthur
Conrad, who became popular favor
ties while playing here the early part
of the summer with the Musical
Comedy Stock Company, at the Or
pheum Theatre, are again playing in
this city. They are members of the
Bowery Burlesquers, which are at
Miners Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Paterson Physician Is
Killed in Auto Accident

PATERSON, Sept 2S.-Dr. Aaron
r. Wolfe was killed Saturday after
noon in "A peculiar automobile aeci-
dent. The tires of both left wheels
of his Ford automobile exploded while
he was dciving rapidly along Union
avenue, between Lincoln avenue and
Shepard's lane, Totowa borough. The
machine capsized. turning over on its
left side. and DR.. Wolfe was hurled
ahead to the right of the machine,
striking face downward on the hard
macadam road and breaking his
neck. His death was instantaneous.
DR.. Wolfe, who was one of Pater-
sons leading physician, lived at 500
Union avenue with his widowed sis
ter Mrs. Anna Dickerson. He was
born in Morris county fifty-five years
ago. He was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York thirty years ago and he
began practicing here shortly after
ward He was a member of the local
Lodge of Elks, the Lincoln Club andd
the Passaic County Medical Society.
He is survived by his sister and by
three brothers, George, of Dover;
Charles, of Newark, and AMI E., of
Sussex. DIR. Wolfe had figured previ-
ously III two auton7o bile accidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Stephen W. Borden. Arthur Mauser,
Samuel G. Flato. Solomo n Flato,
Seigel Brothers, John ID. Bailey, Mrs,
II. G.. Muldowney. DIR. o. d. Bachelor,
City Clerk Frederick G, Kentz. Char
les Rivot, Edward G. Hotchkiss.
Frank T. Papio, Henry G. Brown and
many others.
To give those who are not familiar
with a baby parade the committee OF
arrangements has arranged to have
the Hoboken baby parade recently
held and along the lines of which the
local affair Is to be held shown in pic
lures In the Lyric Theatre tomorrow
and Thursday afternoon and evening.
The rivalry now between the girls
and boys for the king and queen
honor grows keener each day and
each ray brings a change in the lead
ership in each contest.
For the ten divisions in the parade
entries are being received daily from
this city and neighboring towns and
cities, there being several from New
ark, Elizabeth, Kearny and the Or
anges from persons who have read Of
the contemplated event here in the
Evening Star. President Jogels, OF
the Bodra of Trade, who first suggest
ed holding the baby parade here. is
highly pleased with the present indi-
cations of the success of the under
taking.