davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

Hillside Park are the genuine, dyed
in-the-wool article and not the NOV
ing picture make believe. In place
of the recalcitrant Nelson the man
agemeut has secured the services of
Wounded Buffalo, who is guaran-
teed to take no liberties. An excep-
ton to the rule of change of program
next week is the Encouragement of
Miss Minnie Thompson with her Won
derful high school jumper, Virgil"
whose tremendous success has justi-
fed the retention. Those who have
not yet witnessed this truly edifying
act should hasten to the park before
the engagement ends.
The myriad of side attractions at
Hillside Park include moving pictures
both day and night dancing every
Wednesday and Saturday evening in
the pavilion. roller skating, boating on
the large and picturesquely situated
lake and a balloon ascension every
Sunday. One can spend a whole day
sampling the various entertainments
at Hillside Park without eXhausting
all of them. 1t is the place to take
a ride and to get away from the
cares of business, place to which to
take the family and give them real
good time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

some great acting and there is an
abundance OF beautiful scenery and
settings.
The Sky Monster or kidnapped
in Midair," wonderful nve-reel
feature, win be the attraction the last
half of the week. This great picture
was shown for several weeks at the
Lyric Theatre. New York, short
time ago, where is made a pronounced
success. One Of the big scenes shows
an airship crossing the Atlantic and
also shows the big steamer. Impera-
tor, in mid This will be the
first presentation Of this feature in
New Jersey.
The latest current events presented
by the Pathe Daily News have made
a great hit with the patrons of the
Strand and Will be continued inded-
nately. This feature is shown at
every performance, and so arc the
amusing comedy films.
The Strand is undoubtedly one Of
the coolest places in Newark to pass "A
pleasant hour or so during the hot
weather. The shows run continuous
daily from II a. m. TO II .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Trouble for John Bull

The suggestion in the Times that a
return should be made to the original
first line of the national anthem
God save our Lord, the King re
calls some unavailing efforts to adapt
the song to William ". when he sue
ceeded George ". For more than a
century previously, during the reigns
of the four Georges, the first line ran
God save great George, our king"
but that manifestly needed altering
when q William came to the throne.
Neither william nor any recognized
cbbreviaticn seemed possible, but
yersifiers put forth several ingenious
solutions of the difficulty. One YER
sion was as follows:
God save our noble king
william the Fourth we sing,
hut it had a short innings, and was
succeeded by
God save our gracious king,
William, our noble king.
Finally, William" was omitted
altogether, it's place being taken by
Long live" and thus came into ex-
istence the first two lines as they are
sung y.-Westminster Gazette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Curtain Calls

The production of Naughty Ma
rietta" by the Olympic Park Opera
Company commencing next Monday
night will be the first time the tune
full Victor Herbert's opera has been
given by a stock company. The opera
was released only two weeks ago for
stock performances and Director Ed
ward p Temple at once grasped the
opportunity to get the opera for
Olympic Park
Following Naughty Marietta" will
come another opera that is seldom
produced by stock companys, Regi-
maid DeKoven's THE Fencing Mas
ter" in which Miss Marie Tempest
scored one of her greatest hits.
James Leonard, more popularity
known on Broadway as Jimmy"
actor, star. adVenturer and author, is
to entertain vaudeville patrons at the
Lyric for the first part Of next week
when Caesar Cs Her" and when
Ham Lets Ophelia," two of his most
successful burlesque trayesties, are
what he viii be seen in. There is an
excellent cast in Mr.. Leonard's sup
port. A carload of scenic effects and
costumes are employed in staging the
productions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
NEW YORK THEATRES

kEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
X ICKERBO CKER Cabi.
ria. Photoplay)
LONGACRE-''A Pair of Skies"
LYRIC-"Line-u at Police Head
quarters tPhotoplay.)
MINERS Burlesque.
MINERS PEOPLE'S-Burles
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
NEW AMSTERDAM - ziegfeld's
"Follies of 1914
NEW YORK-Photoplay
PALACE-Vaudevi
PLAYHOUSE Things That Count"
THIRTY NINTH STREET Too
Many Cooks" (Comeoy)
STRAND-"The Wrath of the Gods"
Photoplay.)
VITAGRAPH Captain AISa-.."
(Photoplay.)
WINTER GARDEN-Open Wednes-
day evening with Passing Show Of
1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

time the opera has been given by a
stock company. The story of the
opera is as follows:
Countess Marietta. the young
daughter of a noble Italian family
residing in France, being unhappy at
home. runs away and DISCUSSES her
self as one Of number of marriage
able 'casquette" girls sent by the
king of France to the French settle
ment of New Orleans. Upon her ar
rival she is befriended by an Ameri-
can frontiersman, Captain Richard
Warrington, and falls in love with
him.
She also arouses the affections of
the lieutenant governors son, Eticnne
Grandet, a polished young william.
who is also known to the underworld
as the pirate. BRAS Pique." He
recognizes Marietta as the missing
countess and is anxious to win her
hand. but he has troubles Of his own
in getting rid of q former attach
ment, the quadroon Adah.
Marietta. in order to escape detec-
ton. bv the connivaucc of Captain
Dick, DISCUSSES herself as the son OF
Rudolfo, proprietor of a marionette
theatre. Here Etienne visits her and
she is persuaded by him to attend
a mask ball where she is on the
point of accepting his hand in mar
riage when Captain Dick arrives on
the scene with his men, accuses
Etienne of being the notorious "Bras
Pique,' discovers that Marietta re-
turns his love and all ends happily.
In addition to the opening of the
opera season, the cabaret entertain
ment in the park restaurant will open
today, when musical entertainment,
both vocal and instrumental, win be
given by the best obtainable talent.
On Sundays a special table de hote
luncheon will be served between the
hours Of u and o'clock and dinner
between 3 and S o'clock In addition,
meals a la carte will be served at all
hours.
An innovation in the sale of genera
admission tickets to the opera house
at Olympic Park will be instituted by
the management at the opening of
the opera season next Monday night
when Victor Herberts Naughty
Marietta will be the attraction
Each night the first 500 admissions
to the park sold for ten cents each
will entitle the holder to free admis-
sion and seat at the opera perform
ance. There will he no restrictions
on this generous offer of the park
management and every night during
the opera season at least 500 patrons
of the park will be enabled to witness
performance of opera by one OF
the hest casts ever gathered for a
summer season simply by the pay
ment of the usual admission to the
park gates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
KEENEYS

The effective air-cooling system in
operation in Keeneys Theatre is
doubtless responsible in measure
for the continued presence Of crowds
in that playhouse at every perform
ance. but the chief factor appears to
bo the continuance of the high class
line of shows which have been given
there ever since the policy of Vaudc-
vllle was adopted.
In Difference to the request OF a
large number Of patrons Mr. keeney
has booked for a return date the
famous Lewis family, which made
such q hit at his local playhouse a
few weeks ago. The hOnors are &C
corded, and rightfully, to the tmlcst
member Of the troupe and hence the
act IS billed as John G. Lewis & Com
pany. The title of the comedy play
let they present is "Billy's Santa
Claus" Little John is host in mini
self when it comes to comedy and
carries the honOrs of the piece with
an abandon which is distinctly re
freshinG.
The Lewis family Will appear dur
Ing the first half of the present week.
Another feature of the eight-act bill
viii be an exceptionally clever sing
ng, talking and dancing act by
Haynes s, Weston. Miss Weston has
been described by a critic as "about
the prettiest, pertest and cutest little
creature that has appeared behind
the footlights since the days when
Della Fox was a kid" The act eX-
ploits a keen sense of traVesty. With
perfectly legitimate harmonizing the
two render a song about Q. sea cap
tain which Invariably brings down
the house. Miss Wcston's partner has
an exceptionally pleasing baritone
voice, which is capable of surprising
variations.
Hugh Lloyd, one OF the cleverest in
his line on the stage. gives an exhi-
bition on the bounding rope. He APP
pears in an admirals costume, with a
lady assistant. They introduce music,
which is rendered under difficulties
and "A the same time in a manner TO
excite admiration. Darrell K Bryant
appear in songs and hand out i'm
promptu witticisms, selecting indi-
viduals in the audience for merry by
play Maud Darrell is known as 1.-THE
village wit. She INDUCES in eight
, or nine changes Of costume and
springs about eighty-nine times that
number Of jokes. Elliott e Mullen APP
pear in blackface. with novelties in
the line Of songs and dances.
Another interesting eight-act bill is
being arranged for the latter half OF
the week, beginning with Thursday 9
matinee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

Monday
principals all of
avoraby known musical world while the chorus
Temple the abes
that Inc of work n
family
OF
Of
o
0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
OLYMPIC PARK

Everything Is in readiness for the
opening of the opera season at OIym-
pic Park next Monday night. when
Naughty Marietta will be the first
attraction offered by he Olympic Park
Opera Company, an organization that
promises 10 be the best ever heard
in light or grand opera at the park.
The company has been rehearsing
for the past three weeks in New
York city and today moved TO Olym-
pic Park, where the final rehearsal Is
will be held tonight and tomorrow
under the direction of Edward p.
Temple. one of the ablest stage direc-
tors in the business.
In gathering the company for this
season, Mr.. Temple has paid par
ticular attention to getting together
a company of singers, and according
to reports from rehearsals, he has
succeeded in doing SO in an adj
mirable- manner. 1t is probably the
best singing organization that has
ever represented the park on the
opera stage.
The principals are all we'll known
performers and have been connected
in the past with recognized successes
Miss Blanche Rae Edwards, the
soprano, for the past two seasons
has been with the Boston Opera Com
pany, one of the best companies on
the road Vernon Dalhart, the tenor
was for a long time member OF
the Aborn Company at the Century
Theatre, New York city. and more
recently played the role of Ralph
Rackstraw in the revival of pima
fore" at the New York Hippodrome;
John c. Thomas, the baritone, and
Miss Sara Edwards, the contralto
for two seasons past have been mem
hers of the DeWolf Hopper Opera
Company. Others in the company
equally we'll known, are James Nc
Elhern, a comedian last winter with
the Pink Lady" company; Harlan
r. Briggs, a former favorite at the
park: Miss Hattie Arnold, another
well known to park patrons; Miss
Edna Temple. James Black, Marshal
Vincent and Charles j. Scribner. The
musical director will be Edward j
Howe.
Naughty Marietta" has been seer
but once before in Newark beine
performed here in February. 1911
with Miss Emma Trentini in ths
title role. The production at Olym.
pic Park next week will be the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
LYRIC

Names Of Broadway prominence
combine with new offerings of un-
usual pretention in making the
vaudeville bill at Proctor's Lyric the
first part Of next week one Of double
appeal
James Leonard. the well-known
comedy star and creator of travesties
viii be seen in a double program Of
sketches, both Of which have been
the big hits of leading houses
throughout the country -" When
Cesar C's Her" and when Ham
Lets Ophclia." For pure, unadult-
Grated fun these two comedies are
without a per on the vaudeville stage,
and with such a wel-knoWn star as
James Leonard in their playing cast
should attract large audiences to the
Lyric.
Billy NcwkirR and the Evans Sis
ters, late features of several Metro
politan musical reviews, come with a
new idea in song, comedy and up-to-
the-minute dancing, that viii score
more real pleasure for their audi
ences.
The -Four Musical Lunds, a quartet
Of accomplished Instrumental and
vocal artists, in bright melange of
popular and classic numbers. will
surely find welcome among the
music-lovers.
'Rained In, a speedy little playlet
Of happy complications, with Ed
kingsbury, May Munson and COM
pany; Grace Medille, remarkable
sharpshooter from the Dakotas;
Eva Nudge, a popular singing star
and local favorite; Cyril and SCOTT
in a clever bit Of repartee and
parody, and the Roeders, in a sensa-
tional aerial novelty, are among other
new acts that viii grace the boards
at the Lyric Monday.
Newest photo-play features from
Biograph. Edison, Kalem, Vitagraph
and Pathe studios are ever in well
come evidence for those who are
partial to movies" while the Lyric
Daily Pictorial News always has
features OF immediate and world
wide interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

ACADEMY-"Damaged Goods
acknowledgement Hitchcock in The
Beauty Shop" (Musical play)
CANDLER-"Pier the Prodigar'
and The Naked Truth" photo
plays.)
High Jinks.'' Musical
Comedy
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter
COLUMBlA-Burles
COMEDY-"kitty Maclsay." iCom-
edy.)
CORT--"The Escape" CPhotoplayD
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works
ELTINGE--The Yellow Ticket
(Drama.)
GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate. "
(Mystery farce
GLOBE-Annette Kelerman in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" (Photoplay)
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA -
Vaudeville
HARRIS-"The Christian" photo
play)
HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detec-
tive comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

the Bods gppingy
recent of the
sutajma author has furnished three instance Of
nature her yphoon shown This is to the sea
what cyclone sakuama belching fire and lava
companion to these
manifestations of elemental ah destructive rage Of fanaeal Jap
this amazing Yesterday at the Strand Theatre
other which
ever contained approximately realistic display of the awful
mechanical accessories
to bring detail elemental battles with most telling effect
Yan has retired from the splendors becomes
fisherman beautiful daughter Toya San
the Buddha
by
children would bring ruin saurama would emit fire and kill the
tond 80 - 49, 80 ~ oborn oaai1 - -
my SON. the She race The youth
her father the meaning the prophets words He tells her
sailor Yama carries
him and within month or 50 Tom and Toye San fall love with
the
emblem of god who amcfl and Just He will protect YOU
happy young couple
Yamai the employ his
and presently Yamak yields The image of Buddha hurled
from its shrine Yamaks back
Yamaki out Of two branches is substituted
fanatcal Buddhist leading
can mSsonay house The prophet crowd soon
searched With the aid couple through
dow when hen they saw. the mob approach - -, -
The mob then ures to Yans hut and bned and kills Yama who
has
An earthquake dVs the fanatics from their quarry They now run to
the town. each intent saving killing The
lapse the people run from the town and along long vista of mountain
andaey thousands huyng
hopes
revive with his bride the beach dev
the sailor
farewell and with husband fight
taken aboard Hall the kept busy putting flames started
s g way. n
ESANATICSM
ng both adore the Being the distinguish
0 $ blessing.
i
o
reigi
ne; o
problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
He Got the NickIe

one of the solicitors for signatures
to the commission government
petition met an acquaintance in
Broad street. The solicitor handed
out a piece of paper and said. Sign
that"
What will ] sign that for?" asked
the other man. II don't believe in
that stuff"
well. you are friend of mine"
answered the solicitor. "and I get five
cents for every name / get"
IF You need a nickel that bad, 3"
said the other party, "Pll give you
one" and, reaching in his pocket, he
handed out the coveted coin, and,
with grin turned and walked away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
STRAND

The policy at the Strand. since the
opening week, has been to offer moth
ing but the best photoplays in the
market Next week will be no eXcep-
ton to this rule, as two every fine
features have been secured The at
traction for the first three days will
be THE Tower of Terror" a smash
ing four-reel picture, that is said 70
be one of the best ever shown on a
screen. This picture tells a true
story of a womans destruction and
will give lovers of motion pictures
something to talk about. There are
many exciting situations, there is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
NEWARK THEATRES

Vaudeville photopays Continuous II
PROCTORS LYRICVaudevlle
a m. to p N.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daughter photoplay.
Money
q. l IN.
Wednesday
HILLSIDE PARk"Texa and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
GOODWIN

Upton Sinclair's THE Jungle" Il
powerful novel, dealing with frightful
conditions which, at one time, are
said to have prevailed in the great
Chicago stockyards. will be presented
in photoplay form at the Goodwin
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday Mime. Sans Gene"
viii be the photo-drama presentation
1T that theatre.
In the hitter play, which pivots on
the deligh, fully comic character of
tie wife OF one of Napoleon's mar
shsls. Nine. Rejane, the great French
actress, appears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
HILLSIDE PARK

The enterprise of the promoters of
Texas Ranch SO Wild West Show at
Hillside Park is demonstrated in the
constant change of program, The poll
icy of the management is variety, and
so every week-in many cases every
day-sees the Introduction of new acts
calculated to complete the representa-
tive character of the exhibition. Those
who were present last Wednesday
evening and saw John France, the
king of the cowboys, and Arena Di-
rector II. c. Mcintyre paved and
knocked down will easily appreciate
the reality of the bronchos, and the
running amuck of the Indian Nelson,
who was arrested as a dangerous
character, shows that these Indians at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Uncertain Form.

The only thing l object to about
the official" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
rs that his mathematical methods
are not consistent"
''He has done a lot of figuring"
YES. When it comes to salaries
he's a lightning calculator, but when
II comes to the interests of stockhold-
ers and creditors he can hardly add
up a column of figures. "-Washington
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Shocking.

a New England man has been
awarded $4,000 for a shock he re-
ceived while using telephone. He
must have got it when his wife was
on the line instead of the one he
thought she was.-Cleveland Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Persuasion.

do you drive your own carr" asked
the expert motorist.
No" replied Mr.. Chuggins, i never
drive il, | coax it."-W Washington Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Overcl1 arged.

Mrs. Athome-I thought you were
taking electrical treatment?
Mrs. Gadd-They charged me too
much.-Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
TascAlE .2ERoY HILLSIDE PARK
OPERA SEASON OPENS FOR
OLYMPIC PARK PATRONS

splendid Aggregation of Singers Will Present Naughty Mari
eta First Attraction of Smmer-Good Bills at Vaude
vile Houses-Wild West Show at Hillside Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
The Biped.

Can you advance me 5000 marks,
Isaacs? My rich old uncle has one
foot in the grave, you know
Yes, but what Is he doing with the
other ?'-Fliegende Blaetter.
A Boston physician says that high
heeled shoes will cure backache.
Good for Boston. Sooner or later 1t
may be demonstrated that narrow
skirts will relieve bowleggedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
COMING TO THE DAVIS.
Traffic in Souls.

IFaff4c iH SouISs
 At the Davis theatre the~Iast three days of the week,-the newest and most selssa tSeqasll in movies will be exhibited, Its title is Traffic in Souls, and it is sa&d to be an amazingly thrilling ex- pose Of the white slave business. Based &S 1t is eaa the reports of the Rocke- @alaer fnVeSe5gatfng committee and that Skf7n is said to display six reels-over six hundred SceneS-of alarmingly tIEthfagl pictures of certain conditions that are an unfortunate part of big city life, but which through the me dilIsn of sesch agencies as Traffic in Souls are certain to become less so.
 Io this powerful photo drama, addi- donaI interest is lent through a well conceived story that makes an appeal to the heart and that has just a light touch of comedy interspersed.
 These, however, are simply threads khe pictures. These show in g lucid manner what too often happens to girls and in doing this acceanphshes a, great missionary work for the general bet teIment of girls, and puts before them 1n .. way that admits of no doubt Out never nearing uggestiYHness) facts that they should know
 The pitfalls that are ever, anywhere laid for unWary girls are shown in a convincing manner. Those who see Traffic in Souls are greatly and deeply impressed by it's revelations of the ao- horrent conditions, the existence of which they had never even suspected. It is an ahsoroingty interesting film and incidentally is quite a compliment to the police whose splendid work in recovering the little shop girl is shown from the time of her disappearance is made known, until they smash the doors of the brothe1 and rescue her. There will be three shows daily at 230 ' and 845 n. m Prices 25c 15c, 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
POETRY
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There Is many a rest in the road of If we only would stop to mako 1t; And many tone from the better land If tho Querlous heart would take it To the sunny soul that Is full of hope And whose beautiful trust ne'er fail The grass Is green, and the flowers are Though wintry storm prevaiieth. Better to hope though the clouds hang And to keep the eyes stilI lifted. For the sweet blue sky will soon peep
 through
 When the ominous clouds are rifted; There was never a night without 9 day, Or an evening without morning; And the darkest hour. as the proverb Is the hour before the dawning. There is many a gem in the path of life That Is richer far than the Jeweled Or the miser's hoarded treasure; It may be the love of little child. Or a mothers prayers to Heaven. Or only a beggar's grateful thanks Better to weave in the web of life, A bright and goIden filling. And to do Gods Wal with ready And hands that are swift and will Than 10 snap the delicate. minute
 threads
 Of our curious lives asunder, And then blame Heaven for the tangled Ana sit and grieve and wonder.
 Mrs. M. A kiddeF.