davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

LIBERTY-"Sari" tOperetta.)
LITTLE THEATIE-Bernard Shaw's
THE Philanderer."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rosa" Drama o.
peasant life iii Catalona.)
LYcEUM-"The Land of Promise"
Comedy
LyRIC-Blanche Ring in when Claudia
Smiles" tFaree)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-"The
Whip"
MAxINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted
tGomedy.)
MINERS PEoPLE-"The Queens of
Paris"
MINERS BRoNx-"star and Garter
Show"
MURRAY HILL-Harry Hastings's big
Show
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Little Cafe
Musical comedy.J
OLyMPIC-"A Trip to Paris
rHmLIPs-"Zabern." military drama.)
TLAyHoUsE-"Thing That Count"
rRINCEss-Five short plays.
PROCTOR'S-Yaudevi
REPUBLIC-"Traffic In Souls" photo
play.)
HOyaL-"The Family Cupboard"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago"
Comedy
SPOONER'S-"The Little Terror"
IHIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"When Clau-
dia Smiles" Musical Comedy
vITAORAPH-"A Million Bids" and
other photoplays.
wALLAoK's-Cyril Maude In Grumpy"
Comedy
ER's-"Smashing the Vice Trust"
(Photoplay)
WEST EED-"Romance."
WINTER GARDEN-"whirl of the
World" Musical comedy.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
NEWARK THEATRES

NEwARK-"Adele" comedy
SHUBERT-"The
4,
o
p.
PRocToRsKarno Comedy a Night in An English Music Hall and
movie" sIatnee daily Evening
to 1
m
MINERs-"Bg n Pickles"
n p m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Ready to Die with His Boots On

On the most trying occasions, the
GOODNESS of the Duke of Wellington
was perfect. The instance given by
Colonel Gurwood is quoted in Life.
The duke was once in great danger
of being drowned at sea. 1t was bed
time when the captain of the vessel
came to him and said;
1T will soon be all over with us.
Every WELL" answered Wellington,
then ] shall not take off my boots. .
-Youth's Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
What We May Come To.

'Why did you leave your last
placer" a lady asked an applicant for
the post of parlor maid.
"Shure, num-" the applicant replied,
II left because they insisted on me
usin' the old-fashioned bip!ane. with
niver a chance at the smart new
French monoplane that's all the go
now" Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
OVERRIDING 1t.

MA! mai" sobbed Willie do my
ears belong to my neck or my face?"
why, what is the matter?" was
the temporising reply.
well, you told Mary to wash my
face and she's washing my ears,
toop-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
MINIS ok WE
eARk or Parents

BY WILLIE AJIFlPUS
rAuTHER1 2AooD NOT BE
ALOUD TER ki11 fHTh6R2
MERRY TO SR,SE HIM FOR
A h6N NAT. IT TEES he L
THEN TER De De 1EETFOl
CA,loRUh MOOD TEEoH
FARIAENI 70 Be TRUTH,
Fol ABOUT LtTTLE DeS-
TALE Z LIKE ki11lIn The
1ERvoNI GURL-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
In the Same Boat.

De Broke--So the tailor called again
with my bill? Did you say l was
out?"
His Man-Yes, sir; and l told him
i thought he was, too.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Force of Habit.

Crawford-There's no doubt, the
wise thing is to practise economy.
Crabshaw-But this is an extrava-
giant age. and we seem to be out of
practiSe.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
HARD ON AERoIsrs

A fifty-two story building is to De
constructed In New York Won't that
be cause for an action by aviators
against the city for obstruction of
an aerial highway 2--Albany Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Too Bad.

The Bore-Do you know, Tennyson's
poems carry me completely away.
Miss Pert--Really? I'm awfully
sorry we haven't volume in the
MISUNDERSTANDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Curtain Calls

The crowds which jammed Keeney's
Theatre yesterday and the street and
sidewa ks in front undoubtedly ex-
ceeded in size any that ever sought
admission at any local theatre to see
a regular performance. Hundreds
went away unable to obtain seats.
AT the box office it was stated this
morning that the total of paid adj
missions for the four shows. after
noon and evening, was 1895. This
establishes a record for Newark. The
handling of the crowds in the lobby
and in front of the theatre re-
quired the services of several
special policemen and half
dozen of the city's regular force.
Manager J. B. McNally had the lobby
roped off in sections so that the in
coming crowds did not come into co..
hsion with the outgoing. The house
seats 2,1s0, and its capacity was test
ed at practically all Of the four
shows. By direction of Ray c. Owens,
general manager for the Frank A.
Keeney enterprises. a number of pho
tographs were taken Of the throng
In front of the theatre.
Miss Hansi Arnstaedt. a German
actress new to New 1Orks supper seu
by Gustav Waldau. made an excellent
impress on last night in the Irving
Palace Theatre, New York. She ap-
peared in Ferenc Molnar's comedy,
Der Leibgardist" C''The Life Guards
MANI. As the wife OF Jealous, tenn
peramental punctilious husband, she
played her role with unusual nicely
of expression and refinement of feel
ing.
Mr.. Waldau gave her excellent sup
port. and one of the largest audiences
of the season was pleased with the
performance.
A large holiday audience enthusi-
asticalIy applauded the opening per-
Torrance of Daddy Longlegs" in the
National Theatre at Washington yes
| terday. The comedy is a dramatiza-
ton by Miss Jean Webster Of her own
story of the same name. 1t is pro-
duced by Henry Miller with Miss
Ruth Chatterton In the leading role
as Judy.
/ As the book consists Of letters sup
posedly written by the orphan Judy
/ 10 the unknown philanthropist who
| is sending her to college, everybody
/ who had read the book was curious
to see how 1t could be put on the
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

And the announcement of Professor
Doolittle that the world will last only
5000, 900 years longer should be a
warning in the Harry Thaw case TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
aEp BRAKEMAN ST.:

Y NENER NET hEARN OF A
rIKN BREGGlN TINT ne
LRS SELF WHDE III his
NfFE HAPPENED TER BIZ
MlTtxtN AERRlN plSEEhac.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
kkE Scarborough author
public presentation
at Now

shuber Theatre
pleasant task to me to plays
shortcomings
itself defect in The Last Resort far as am
reshod the quickly possible
features
tons successfully for several His eoquence sih his hon
e his PERSISTENCE unyelding' his resOuun in
directors
to be d from some M state district to term in the city for the eur-
be the trial Of $4,000 damage suit
behalf widow against the railroad And Osborne
just before the trial and orders him
carry out the viii of the roads directorate
commit him prison contempt
futile Appellate Court the obedient tool of the
eS a0 1 st Osborne and the udre He also
wfes hundred and sixty shares
railroads The lawyer requests permission to make
preliminary then
exception (Which in legal
courts rung and Judge prender
words stricken from the record
and declared to be disbarred
Va adjournment denied by Judge Prenderea
w actual trial would take would be
either to demand the withdrawal of juror Or simpler still to walk out Of
the courtroom with his client In either case the act would nave resulted
technically termed non and would in nowse have in
action And Holt would have escaped
the harassng painful complications including three
months sojourn in JAIL
ID what
you
the governing
the hguav amhasng And besides hear you add hasn't
a a t he wtshes?'
No. Reader dmast right disregard the laws of prob
ability propety and He should never lose sight the
the act of creating dramatic situations he is mex
certain balcony If the dmast fit
necessary produce desirable result
An take other play
that there is imperative
necessity
hurled Through the balcony by
of catapu he attain his purpose but not the udou
but why a
ratapu instead the more obviously proper ladder that the
proper legal pursue
or o withdrawn
serious the defect which pointed
pointed
But he said contention would hold good only
the play impossible he said Wherein however he was
nothing could Holt his
client from leaving the courtroom
TT gieved
out being able suggest remedy ts t Whoe rr0uoS
the suggestion Instead having the
Holt the beginning the trial. let Holt
curtain rise
concluded his testimony the
have ni 'ed their addresses and the charge over For
the hands of the jury paintf
av ed in leaving Holt no alternative except snap fingers the
judges
breeches into the meshes of the interesting plot
If the judiciary anywhere
nm end to the evil
t ~ thr ,r gh To them Holt lust elected governor appeals
through cell He appeals
whom he loves
judiciary
in down to the
themv
Resort'has given him it's promise
this
Of
he orders the entire
sr lows imseft o be
eE story another excellent
therefore avoided detail
this
occasional
to naturalness
of
lacking
thing acrbed
doubt will
morea more something memorable
have heard entirely
the bulletins the
communication
49, t Mo ~ h th t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
SIMPLE

SIMPLE
81 never pay old debts"
How about your new ones?"
"Oh, ] let them get odd"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Mr.. Waldau gave her excellent sup
port. and one of the largest audiences
of the season was pleased with the
performance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
Hope Springs Afresh

1t is announced authoritativey that New York
electrical shark has discovered that thought may be
transmitted from human brain to another by wire
less teegraphy. This is important if true 1t inspires
the hope that little, hard common sense may yet be
injected into the dense darkness Of the liquor mind
Some solar peXuS blows have recently been handed the
liquor gang and yet assuming the cheerful idiot atti-
tude they have affected to believe nothing untoward
has happened.
They do not to be aware that foes to the
traffic are springng up every side.
The ordinary methods of transmitting intelligence
fail absolutely when tried on the liquor mind
II the new invention get a CLEAN of light into
these dark recesses and vasty deeps it will render
distinct service to humanity.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
"The Family Entrance"

Chicago IS in the throes of crusade against the
family entrance" to the saloon
What's the matter with those folks up in Chicago?
They license the saloon, accept goodly part of the
profits and then kick because the saloonkeeper makes
some money, too.
What business has the people of Chicago to license
place that is indecent that man cannot take his
family into it?
Is isn't the entrance" that does the damage Meth
is it the sign above the entrance
The thing that does the mischief is the stuff which
the people authorize to be sold inside of the saloon
Take the alcohol out of the saloon and the signs on
the outside or over the door won't harm anybody
The application of little horse sense to this sort of
situation would be helpful in Chicago as we'll as else
where
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
One Hundred Years of Peace

America and Great Britain will shortly celebrate
the completion of one hundred years of peace among
the Engish-speakng peoples Preparations being made
both sides of the Atlantic indicate that this most
interesting and unique event will be fttingly observed
Something like half million dollars are being
raised for the purpose. The celebration is augury
of the time when "the nations will learn war no more
Nations rejoice in freedom from for two rea-
sons namely, its wanton waste of human life and the
national The conservation of the national
resources of men and money is certainly ample
grounds for international feicitaton.
Beyond all question, the greatest destroyer of hui
life and treasure is the liquor traffic 1t destroys
annually and money than the American
Civil War-one of the most destructive of mod
ern history-did in over four years.
With insatiate greed it mows down the child
life of the naton-born and unborn-With most ap
palling, deadly sweep. There valid scientific
grounds for charging up to the liquor traffic the de-
struction directly and indirectly, of fewer than
100000 American lives annually It wastes-worse
than wastes-more than two billion dollars!
The perpexing thing about this celebration is that
while both nations fttingy ubilant over the con-
servation of their resources of men and money they
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
The Lure of the Open

The Winter season has many most delightful
phases-its buster, snow, ice and biting winds-its
Wgor and dashlts outdoor sports coasting, skating
and seighing-its indoor life, the warmth, light and
ellowships OF the Preside, music reading games and
sports.
BLOW, blow, thou winter wind
This is the land Of liberty
In the course Of time however, Winter loses its
power to CHARM and with the advent of warmer
weather there springs up intense longing for the
open-for Gods big out-of-doors-for the fields the
forests mountains the water, the meadows, brd-song,
the flowers and the sports. Even in anticipation Of
springtide we ascrbe glad trisagon of praise
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
THE USUAL VERDICT.

Mrs Theresa Hauth and her minor children were
awarded damages Of $14oo by Papllon (Neb) jury last
week. against John Sambo saoonkeeper The jury was out
three hours and several ballots taken
was reached The trial occupied three days attracted
much interest.
Mr. Hauth down and killed by Burlington train
last September The Burlington ST ooo 1t appears
subsequently discovered wasn't the Burlington
but whisky secured Sambo saloon night before that
caused Mr.. Hauths death.
Nebraska has excellent civil damage law which
holds rumselers responsible their victims in cases
of this sort Many other states have similar laws and
IN many states the saloonkeeper must give bonds for
the payment of judgments for damages.
The increasing feeling of resentment at the out
RACES OF the licensed saloon has resulted in tendency
of ures to do justice in this sort of cases. as is ndi-
Gated by the wall of Protector about "The Usual Yer
dict"
This tendency is further verified by bonding COM
panies raising their premium and in taking vari
GUS measures to avoid judgments of this sort
This is excellent thing to follow up. Civil
damage suits against rumsellers and their bondsmen
to fix upon them the legal responsibility for their
conduct. 1t brings into the limelight the inherent
deviltry of their business
All this is water the Prohibition wheel.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

are SO insensate and little concerned about the far
greater destructiveness of alcoholic liquors
Presently, there will be another celebration at
tended with international exchanges of elcaton over
the infinitely greater event-the overthrow of the sa-
LOOM
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
March 10, 1914.
Paying the Piper

The Protector, the liquor trade organ OF Omaha
prints the following dolefu story in its issue dated
February 10:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
FARMERS PLANNING
COOPERATIVE WORK

Bismarck, N. D., June 17.-Bismarck
local, Farmers Educational and CO.
operative union will hold a meeting at
Bismarck, Saturday afternoon Of this
week, at which time officers for the
union will be elected. Work Is well
advanced during the past week on the
$500 storage warehouse being built
here by the farmers, and there are
several matters pertaining to this pro-
ject that will be discussed at the meet
ing Saturday, H. p. Knappen, editor
and publisher Of The Palladium at
Bismarck, brought The Union to Bis
marck where it was first organized a
year ago. He has been secretary Of
the local union since it vas formed,
and has been the leading spirit. There
is considerable disposition among the
farmers who recognize his ability in
bringing about the success OF the
union to elect him OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at the meeting Saturday, and to also
make him business manager of the
warehouse, which will be an exchange
of farm produce and supplies. Mr..
Knappen is also state organizer for
the union, and should he be made
local manager here for the farmers 1t
is his intention to establish state OH
ces and headquarters for the farmers
at this warehouse, where a hall Will be
provided and equipped for all meetings
and functions of the union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
400 TENTS ERECTED
FOR JAMESTOWN MEET

Jamestown, N. D., June 17.-Some
400 or more tents have been erected
in Nickeus and Beulah parks for the
big camp meetings that will house
close to 5000 people the latter part
or the week to spend ten days or more
here. In the Methodist's BeuIah park
some $50 tents have been erected and
in Ntckeus park the Adventists have
put up 140 family tents and every
n of them has been engaged in adj
n So heavy is the demand that
the Adventists are making arrange
ments to ship in tents from Minnea-
polls by express as they expect the
largest attendance Of any camp meet
ing ever held by their church in the
state. The Methodists also expect the
largest attendance in the history of
big camp meetings of the denamina-
ton n North Dakota-and they hope
to set a record that will make other
Methodist camp meetings in the ma
ton take particular notice Of the work
being done here in Jamestown.
The Adventists will put up their
new assembly tent, 60x9O feet, and
use it for the first time. Prelimin-
airy meetings will be held beginning
June 10 but the camp meeting proper
will not begin until Monday, June %
and continue to June %, the following
Sunday. The Methodist camp meet
ing will last for two weeks, beginning
this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD At BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. D., June ia large
and enthusiastic gathering of Burleigh
county farmers greeted the North Da-
kota Farmers institute workers who
arrived here from Fargo yesterday for
afternoon and evening sessions. This
Is the first farmers institute held in
Bismarck, for over five years, and was
brought here at the instance of the
members of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union of Burleigh
county, which constituted the greater
portion Of the audience, and all Of
them took part lin the discussions that
were carried out through the day. The
sessions were held in Patterson's hall
on Main street which was. g~ratuttousky
donated for the occasion by Mr.. Pat
terson, who Is also a member Of the
union. The speakers Of the institute
included G. w. Randlett, s~uperintend-
ent Of demonstration farms, and Miss
Mildred Vettch Of the experiment sta
ton, all, Of whom r attached. to the
agricultural college at Fargo.
No special program had been ar
ranged in advance. but all the farmers
in attendance took part in the discus
sion of topics a. they came up in the
sessions, and such subjects as that of
corn, grain growing, grasses, clover
and alfalfa, forage crops. forestry,
dairying, silos and farm management
were dealt with in detail.
A number Of ladies were c%onspicu-
Gus in the audiences, and they took
a Inactive part.
Since the organization of the Farm
ers' Educational n Cooperative
union in Burleigh county there has
been a renewed interest in farm mat
tiers. There are now considerably over
1 n0n SoADNh4n- - - ,,i-- - TO.-I -sN
county alone, and within another
month the membership will pass the
1000 mark, and it was because of this
unusual activity in far, affairs that the
institute workers met with such an
enthusiastic welcome at Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
News of the Northwest

der h law. 1 have also been charged
with having clerks on the pay roll,
who, as a matter Of fact, have never
been in my employ. These accusations
are false and untrue. and the person
Or persons who made them are mali
ciouS liars.
Each United States senator is en-
titled to at least three clerks. These
clerks take the same oath of office as
Is subscribed to by members of con-
gress, and their names are then plac-
ed on the pay roll which are open to
public inspection. The duties of these
clerks are manifold. They are reuuir-
ed to act as stenographers, clerks,
messengers, or sent out to a senator's
OWE state or to any other state, for
the purpose of investigating and secur-
ing information n performing any
work that would assist the senator in
the expedition and discharge Of the
duties Of his office.
l deny most emphatically hat I
have at any time as senator, had on
the a rolls at any one period more
than three clerks. The records of the
financial clerk at Washington, D. c.,
will show hat for several months I
had but w clerks. 1t is true that
at times l have employed extra clerks,
who have never been on the pay rolls,
but they have been paid at my own
expense.
1 further deny that I have had on the
pay rolls clerks who have performed
no services for salaries received. 1t
is true that I nave refused to take
orders from political bosses, and thus
betray he people. 1t is also true that
I have refused to obey the behests of
paid representatives and lobbyists for
the corporations and trusts. 1t is a
source Of qualification hat my enemies
nave found it utterly impossible to at
tack my official record in congress,
presumably in the fear that that re-
cord would rebound to my credit.
Sincerely yours,
A. J. Gronna,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
PLEASED OVER
The PRESENT OUTLOOK

Bismarck, N. D., June 17.-Among
the visitors in Bismarck today was
Hon. Henry j.. Linde of Stanley, re-
publican candidate for attorney gem
eral, who has been making a trip
through this section of the state in the
interests of his candidacy.
II cannot help but feel highly fiat
tered with the handsome manner in
which my candidacy has been Ee-
ceived in every section Of the state.
Especially am I grateful to the
papers everywhere for the liberal en-
dorsement given me 1 shall never
forget the kindness Of the newspa-
pers for the unselfsh manner in which
the editors have treated me. I have
received unsolicited promises of sup
port from all sections Of the state, and
I have every reason to believe I will
be the choice Of the republican party
on June a."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
NANDAN'S LIMITS
TO Be DECREASED

Mandan, N. D., June 1.-THE city
commissioners will Dor take steps
to take out of the city limits all the
acreage land west and south Of the
Heart river which is now embodied
in the city limits. This property is
not taxable and for all present pur-
poses it would seem that it is wholly
unnecessary that it be kept within
the corporate limits. The subject
was discussed at last Monday nights
session Of the commissioners.
The regular monthly bills were
taken up and allowed at this session.
Two pound districts were estab-
lished, and Tom Rodman will look
after stray stock in the east end. Al
DuFresne was named as poundmaster
for the west end some time ago.
The dividing line is Collins avenue
The city weigher's report showed
274 loads weighed during May; a
bill from James Kennedy was disal-
lowed and the city attorney was in
structed to aid the Mandan band in
recovering instruments from people
who have them and refuse to give
them up.