davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

THAI II Is dDOuL 10 leave.
The traveller, duly sympathetic
and knowing that he may find the
missing coin after the train gets
under way, takes out similar coin,
a mark, and presents it to the
porter. After awhile the traveller
looks about for'the lost coin, and
presently discovers it under his
seat-only the coin that he finds
there is not a mark, but a copper
coin worth about two cents. The
traveller may or may not then
realize that the porter palmed the
mark with which the traveller tip
ped him, dropped the copper coin
previously palmed) in its stead,
and ficked the latter under the
seat the moment he quickly bent
down in his ostensible act of search.
The third part of this series wiH
appear in an early issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

depart, the porter, IN conveying the traV-
eler's preliminary pieces of luggage out
of his room, will apprise the small boy
Of the imminence of the departure. Pres
emily the traveller will emerge from his
room and will head for the elevator. As
he approaches, the small boy, in an out
burst Of service, will dash to the elevator
and press the signal button. The trav-
eler thereupon will resignedly. dig into
his pocket and bring forth mark for
the small boy. Dankc sehon.
A pause The elevator does not come.
The small boy will press the signal but
ton again. A pause. Still the elevator
does not come. The signal apparatus
must be out of order, will hazard the
small bow. The gentleman will wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
By GEORGE JEAN NATHAN

minutes later is informed by bellboy that he left
something of value in the cab which the driver, hav
ing found, is keeping for him below. His curiosity
aroused what it is he has lost the traveller quickly
descends to the street. where the carriage points
out to him his erstwle driver. Upon approaching the
latter the traveller is handed cheap leather cigarette
case pocket knife, or something of the sort.
3But" says the traveller, 3ths does not belong to
be the property of the person who had the cab
directly before me-"
The driver is sorry have disturbed the gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
IN THREE pARTs-pART II
BERLIN
Cafes and Casinos

II IEAES4SkEMS5%NSx
festive after theater cafes gS~-1
or casinos, the traveller 2XN 80
will be apprised by the ODER WI75gs|si
kellner that the only tables still >-1TN
disengaged are the elevated ones ME~
along the walls.
sThey will do as well as any,
responds the traveller.
Once seated, keLner places his table before him.
before he has had opportunity to say word quart
bottle Of champagne.
sBut," protests the traveller II do not wish cham
pagne!'
Whereupon the traveller will be assured that only
champagne IS served at the elevated tables along the
wall; the cheaper drinks being served alone at the
other tables = 's'~ . - - = -
In many of the gay supper places confetti are sold to
the patrons for the purpose of adding to the spirit OF
revelry The traveller will that pretty
dnein near his table is aiming quantity of the frag
ments of coored paper at him, and moment later ne
will observe that some of the confetti have lodged
in the glass of champagne front of him. Ut he is with
party, the confetti has probably landed in all the
gasses No sooner have he noticed this than the kene
seems also to have noticed it. Apparently deeply vexed
that this should have happened, the kenev rapidly
clears the glasses of champagne away and inquiries
fresh bottle is desired.
IT, perchance, the traveller returns to the cafe the
following night, he will notice that the same pretty
dnlein engaged in merry casting confetti into
some other travellers champagne
When the kener, at the conclusion OF the festivities
brings the traveller his change the traveller will discover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

moment, the small boy will beg, while he, the small
boy will hasten down the fights of stairs and the
elevator to come up. pause. The elevator appears
The small boy will bow the traveller in with polite
grin. And the traveller, gratifed by the small boys
act in having gone to all the trouble of summon
ing the elevator will present him with extra Fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The traveller will not know,
quite naturally, that the mo-
ment the small boy received
the news of his departure from
the porter the small boy COM
municated the tidings to the
elevator man, who agreed not
to respond with the elevator
when the small boy pressed the
signal twice in quick success
sion. For his share in the plot
the elevator man Tin addition
to his usual fee) receives one
half of the small boys 3extra.
Conveyances
THE traveller engages one
= of the cabs in front of his
hotel for a brief tour of the
shops, returning presently to
his hotel in the same cab. He
goes to his room, and FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
"a pretty frSulein 10
aiming the paper at him.


to the floor The kellner will then bend down and
search for the coins, finally managing to discover only
of the four. He very sorry he says but he
cannot find the other two
The traveller, impressed by the kelner sincerity and
honesty, inasmuch as he has seemed to make most
thorough laboous and perspirng search for the miss
ing coins and has mussed himself all up in doing,
tips him WELL and remarks departing that he need not
bother about the lost coins The kener subsequently
pockets in addition his LIBERAL tip the two marks,
which, during his the floor, he has tipped
close of the legs of the table that the traveller
should he look for them himself may not see them.
Hotels
THE traveller anticipating departure twelve hours,
desires to know from his stubenmddehen, cham
bermaid if will be possible for him send his laundry
out and have it returned in time. 20, geaciss, the
chambermaid him; whereupon he consigns his
wash into her charge.
Subsequently, the traveller makes to pack his laun
dry hour before traintime, he discovers that
considerable part of it is still missing. He the
mad and is informed that when she returned the laun
dry to his she discovered that of it had not
been properly done and had taken it back.
But she says, Il will get it for you Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
"Whereupon he consiens his
wash into her charge.

this old to gain extra tip begins to protest
The driver again touching his cap politely, the
traveller that he mistaken that the taxmeter has regis
tered e but too much; by pfennigs adds
the driver The precise overcharge however, the driver
is unable to state. 3About thirty forty pfennngs,
though he guesses that is, something like ten cents
Overwhelmed by the drivers honesty, the traveller
deducts the trivial amount from the registered fare;
but presents the driver with fee considerably larger
than in any circumstances he anticipated giving him.
The driver after deducng from this fee the few extra
cents legtimatey registered but the few cents that
have vastly impressed the traveller with the drivers
probty-stil has tip probably half again large
he would otherwise have obtained.
General Hints
THE traveller upon finishing letter in hotel writing
room will observe that sooner has he inserted
the letter envelop and sealed the enveop than
attendant is his side already licking the stamp for
the purpose of attaching it to the enveop Even though
the traveller may have the necessary stamp in his pos
session. the fact that the attendant has already wet
stamp will the traveller refrain from suggesting
that he does not want it. For his attention the attend
ant will receive couple of pfennigs.
Departure
TT is customary for the porter at the railway station
after he has deliberately distributed the travellers
hand luggage in his compartment, to drop the coin
with which the traveller has tipped him to the floor and
to bend down Immediately in order to search for it.
In this search he is unsuccessful and rising to his feet
sadly starts to take his departure the train signals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

her. and Win pTOIuSe apologies IOf the Qelay the O
presents him with his laundry which, she explains sh
has been compelled to iron herself that the travee
might have it in good shape and in good time.
Whereupon the traveller doubles the maids tip be
cause of her extra work and kindness; not knowing
course that the rest of the laundry had been hidden
acloset in the hallway by the maid and had thus bee
made to serve its purpose in working the traveleFsu
dramatically to tip Climax
When the arrivals trunks,are brought up to his roof
by the porter, the arrival will be somewhat perpexe
observe that surprisingly large amount of dirt he
mysterousy conveyed itself to the trunks during til
trip from the station to the hotel and up to his ToeI
in the hotel. Without hestating fraction of
for tip las the arrival has certainly expected him
do), the porter however, he has set the trunk
down, will quickly bow himself out of the
ROOM
What will now fash through the arrivals
mind will be something like this Dirt
will litter up foor-will soil things in the
unpacking- and porter gone. But no! The Wher'
traveller will hurry to the door, and will WASH
observe that the porter is only halfway
down the hall Will the porter return and tn
dirt from the trunks7 Certainly; but the porter
first procure some papers and brush and rag. |
will take but few moments. Presently the porter vii
return will make elaborate preparations by spreading
the papers on the floor $50 that of the dirt ma
get on the carpet and soil the gentlemans Clothes
will then proceed painstalngly to clean the baggage
Can the traveller resist fee proporonate to the porter
extra trouble with his baggage? No, he cannot.
In the best of the hotels the traveller will observe tina
each floor the elevator is stationed small bo
in the uniform of page As the traveller is about t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

She leaves, presently to re-
appear with the news that the
rest of the laundry is not yet
quite ready, but that the trav-
eler need not worry: she will
have it for him in a short
while. As the time shortens,
the traveller, not having heard
from the maid. again summons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

and he politely touches his cap.
And the traveller, impressed by the
drivers honesty in returning the
lost article, even though it did not
happen to belong to him, rewards
him with mark. One of these
4lost" articles, purchased by the
driver of a cab at the beginning Of
the tourist season for fifty pfen-
nigs, is good for at least fifty or
sixty marks before the open sea-
son ends. The carriage starters
share of the income is one-half.
The traveller, after using a taxi
cab for some considerable time
and arriving at his final destina-
ton, glances at the taximeter and,
drawing forth his pocketbook, pre-
pares to pay the fare thereon reg
istered. The driver touches his
cap, and informs the stranger that
the taximeter is not exact. The
c+ropoor ;r,p,o5;a fo1xy c,,c,,oef;,,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

that the change has
been laid on a carefully
folded napkin. The
traveller will count the
change, and will dis
cover that it is four
marks short. He will
call the kellney's at
tention to the discrep-
ancy; whereupon the
kellner VIII reply that
the traveller must be
in error, that the
proper change is most
assuredly there.
And, to prove TINS
to the traveller, the
kellneY will brush the
coins off the napkin to
the table and will then
pull the folded napkin
up. permitting the
missing marks (which
have been secreted in
one of the folds) to
roll carelessly on the
%oLI, o-d ~ +bo fahlo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

This is the away the life
comparative
a work as Mrs s'ade,
achieved what
lon ambition
sage company She beginning be hailed Of the bright
ornaments of the American stage when than usually critical look
INTO her mirror suddenly the whip the hand vanity Pride and
ambition
ney rehearsing a stockc
And let me tell you she said between the at the orpheum
recently the fat just shall
ever be syph the other elfn
worthless but oh the joy of getting the obesity cassf'
West one Of te which devoted several columns the
criticism the impossible
could be other than thoroughly bad be able portray faithfully
character like that of Madam X
Miss
for libel
article that
Judgment on the strength of righteous indignation"
THIS episode couney throwing
realize that jn needs no actual experience to visualize ANYTHING at all
tpang would given circumstances that
o so
able character Because he so truly depicts seoudre must he be thought
himself? of shaepeares
well settled saint either
than he villain
xHTHEN possessed
W destined eectriy world Her ambition to
the and yielded to it.
member first role being Blanche
Phoenix This is the play which the world is
still her.
Miss Courtney landed into popularity at single bound me
temple Thess She
individuality follow
soaed "cos and every instance success
her reward
her his Madam x"
following weeks play almost equiva
lent to idleness Miss Courtney.
Gently n sSa ofs feel amy % 5 ans s tbs
it's rehea every morning only
SUCCESS we NT s hE ng make SO M out OF Sn the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
MISS MAY IRWIN IN
PARAMOUNT FILM

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Paramount Theatre the principals
and teachers of the Newark public
schools will be entertained by Tall
Essen Morgan, the manager, at an
invitation performance.
The principal picture shown will be
the one now at the theatre, Mrs.
Black Is Back" with May Irwin in
the leading role. Already over seven
hundred teachers and principals have
signified their intention of being pres
emit. Mr.. Morgan intends to give In
vitation performances to the school
children on successive Saturday
mornings in the near future.
For the school children perform
ances it is Mr.. Morgan's intention to
have a board OF censors composed Of
principals or teachers see in advance
the subjects to be shown the children,
to make sure that they shall be ap-
propriate. 1t will be an innovation in
Newark and should prove exceedingly
popular. The school children are, as
q rule, forbidden to go to motion
picture houses. but when the board
of school censors have passed on the
pictures there can apparently be no
objection.
Mr.. Morgan believes there are
plenty of subjects to interest the child
and everything will be done to give
them interesting performances. The
idea primarily is that the educational
value of many of the current films
NAV be utilized on Saturday morn
ings. when the children are out Of
school. If successful, new board OF
censors will be asked each week 20
review the pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
CURTAIN CALLS

Davis and his assistants are staging
this production for the benefit of the
Federation of Girls School Societies,
the entire organization being COM
posed of Pittsburgh girls who are
graduates of fashionable private
schools. This mammoth extravaganza
of college life will be staged at the
new Schonley Theatre for one week,
commencing next Monday. with matt
| nees Wednesday and Saturday.
There has been a big advance sale
for the performance of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and 81 Pagliacci' in the
Metropolitan Theatre, Charlton and
Montgomery streets, Monday night,
by the San Carlo Opera Company.
The work of the artists of this COM
pany has been increasingly popular
in Newark, and plans have been
made for performances every Mon
day night throughout the season.
Miss Beatrice Noyes, who is Flossie
in Miss Rose Stahrs new play, "A
Perfect Lady" at the Newark Thea
ire this week, has played many i'm
portant parts in recent years. Miss
Noyes was with 'The First Lady in
the Land" 1.-THE Country Boy" THE
Commuters" The Cave Man" and
other plays produced by the late
Henry B. Harris. Last season she
distinguished herself by her interpre-
tation of the part of Aggfe in with
in the Law" In "a Perfect Lady,"
Miss Moves has many opportunities
to display her talents for comedy.
A distinct quickening Of interest in
the writing of Omar Khayyam has
been occasioned through Guy Bates
Posts Interpretation of Richard Wal
ton Tully's play, "Omar, the Tent
maker" which is being performed at
the Shubert this week. The play is
based upon the life, times and
rubaiyat of the immortal Persian poet.
The entire civilized world is familiar
with the lifting quatrains OF Khay-
yam, and for those who speak the
English tongue they have been best
rendered by the late Edward Fitz-
Gerald, whose literary fame rests
largely upon his exquisite version OF
the Persian verses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
MAKING MOVIES"
LYRIC HEADL|NER

Large attendances marked the per-
formances at the Lyric Theatre yes
terday when the new weekend bill
was opened. Because of the holiday,
a program OF special interest Is be-
ing shown at that playhouse the
last three days of the week and is a
close rival to the excellent bill that
was staged the first three days.
Heading the new bill is a spec
tacular and novel act. entitled MAX
ing the Movies" 1t is one long laugh
from curtain rise to the drop and as
a mirth-provoker it has not been
equalled at the Lyric for some time.
1t is a very funny burlesque on the
art of motion-picture making. The
interior of an up-to-date motion-pic-
ture studio is shown in the act with
full equipment of apparatus. The
act is offered by Clara and Van
Avery and company and is very
large and pleasing comedy production
of top-notch order.
Another feature of the bill is the
appearance of Count Amy Beaumont,
titled foreigner, who recently made
his initial American vaudeville ap-
pearance in New York at Proctor g
Fifth Avenue Theatre. He is seer
here for the first time.
A good comedy specially is staged
by Burke, La Forge and Burke. Mel
lie Burt is heard in an agreeable
singing number A pleasing cabaret
act is offered by Wahl and Abbott
Al Lynch appears in a sketch il
which he wins honors as a singing
comedian. I'm Toyland" is the It'll,
of a novel act which introduces
Keno and Wagner. The Swain Osmar
Trio give some sensational acrobatiC
featE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
PROCTOR'S

paid in Full" Eugene Walters
great American play, which ran for
two seasons to capacity houses on
Broadway, has been adapted from
motion pictures by the A1l-Star Film
Company, and the picture version,
which is in six reels, will be shown
at the Park Place today. Tully Mar
shall, William Ryley Hatch and the
original cast, who helped make the
production a big success, have en-
acted the principal parts in the film
version, and its presentation should
bring large audiences to the Park
Place today.
For tomorrow special Kalem pro-
duction in three reels, entitled 1.-The
Barefoot Boy" in which Tom Moore
and seventeen-year-old Marguerite
Courtot are the stars, will be shown
Americas greatest emotional act
ress, Blanche Walsh, will be seen in
motion pictures at the Park Place
Monday in a picture version of Toll
stofs great novel and play. ''Resur-
rection."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

Miss Camille Priestly, who plays the
part of the uncouth, homely old scrub
woman in the last act OF 1.-The Gov
errors Lady at the Orpheum Thea
ire. is in actual life as good-looking,
chic and refined a young woman as
ever graced q drawing-room.
She also enacts the part of susan,
the maid, in this play. Miss Mary
Ryan, originally cast for the SCRUB
woman role, was prevented by SICK
ness from appearing and her place
was taken by Miss Priestly.
The dictagraph arrangements LOT
"The Argyle Case" which Will be
produced by the Fosberg Players next
week. have been superintended by
representatives of the Dictagraph
Cornpany. of New York. This pro-
duction at the Orpheum will be an
exact replica of that seen at the
Criterion. when originally done by
Robert billiard and William j. Burns.
Douglas Bedell, of this city, VINO
made his first appearance with the
Forsberg Players two weeks ago, Will
play the difficult role of Bruce Ar
ayle the son OF the murder victim
of the play Mr.. Bedell's many friends
here will be glad to learn that he is
now a regular member of the COM
pany.
Miss Lillian Champagne is one Of
the bright particular stars OF The
Jolly Girls Burlesque Company at
the Odeon. She has been making an
especially telling hit in the song,
"Ragtime Soldier Man. which she
sings in the company with T. ]. Bee
son, jr., son of the chief comedian.
Miss Hortense Travers, too, gathers
in enviable outbursts of applause.
She dances so lightly that she seems
to be floating on air. And while she
is thus gracefully fitting about she
sings Bonnie, My Highland Lassie, y
in an agreeable voice.
1.-THE College Hero which was
aiven in this city SO successfully last
January, now has Pittsburgh, Pa, at
it's feet. There are 700 performers In
the cast representing the wealth and
fashion of Pittsburgh society. Wade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERTLGuy Bates Post, In
Omar, the Tentmaker."
NEWARK-Rose Stahl, In "a Perfect
Lady"
ORPHEUM-"The Governors Lady
METROPOLITAN A a >" grand
opera, Monday night only.
KEENEY'S-Vaude
MINER'S-"The Globe Trotters'
(burlesque).
ODEoN-"The Jolly Girls Our
lesque).
LYRIC-Vaudeville
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
PARAMOUNT-Par pictures.
STRAND-Photodra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
A. o. n. in Minstrel Show

Members of Division No. 3, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. gave a min
strel entertainment in the New Au-
Gitorium, Orange street, Thanksgiv-
ing eve. The show was directed by
John H. McGuinness. A chorus of
thirty voices took part. Dancing
followed the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
OPERA IN N. Y.

At the Metropolitan Opera House,
Broadway and Thirty-ninth street;
FRIDAYS p. M, Carmen" Cast
Farrar, Bori, Braslau, Sparkes,
Caruso, Whitehi1l, Rothier, Reiss,
Defrere, Bada. Conductor-Tosca-
mini.
SATURDAY. D. m, Boris Godun-
off," Cast-Ober, Delaunois (de-
butt, Braslau, Duchene, Sparkes,
Didur, Althouse, Rothier, De Sc
gurola. Conductor-Toscanin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
MINERS

Madge Darrell, who boasts that she
weighs $50 pounds, is naturally one
of the most conspicuous figures in
Butch Cooper's Globe Trotters," at
Miners this week. She lends not a
little to the merriment in this bur-
lesoue which is a scream from be-
ginning to end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
NEW YORK CONCERTS

FRIDAY-2:3O p. m, Carnegie Hall,
Philharmonic Society, soloist
Eleanor Spencer pianist; 3 p. M.
Aeolian Hall, violin recital, Arkady
Bourstin.
D. M. Carnegie Hall,
piano recital, Olga Samaroff; S:15
D. m, Aeolian Hall, piano recital,
Adele Katz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
ANNUAL MEETINGS


THE NEWARK FIRE INSURANCE co
ONCE, Al Clinton st
Newark, \. J.. November -, 1914.
The annual election for FIVE 90 directors
OF this company for the term Of three 60
years and the election OF one ~ director for
an unexpired term, TO fill a vacancy, will be
held at the office of the company on Tues
day December J. 1914,
The polls will be open al IL O'Clock noon
aud close at / o'clock p. m
THOMAS l.. FARQUHAR. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

Entered INTO rest. on Wednesday.
November p 1914. Dora AIT NEE
Auesell, beloved wife Of Peter Axt
aged fifty years one month two days.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
Yited to attend the funeral services on
saturday November y. at p. IN, from
her late residence. 524 Grove street
Irvington. n. J. Interment In Wood
land Cemetery