davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Forcing Entrance Through
Rear Window Thieves Get
sos at the Home of Silpe

Another robbery was added today
to the police list of crimes by daring
gang Of thieves operating in the Sec
ond precinct.
The home of Gaetano Silpe, 275 Lake
street, was broken into through a rear
window and $50 stolen.
Only the watchfulness of Special
Policeman Walsh prevented burglars
from making a successful haul In the
home of Mrs. William H. Bennett, 600
Mount Prospect avenue. One of the
thieves was jimmying a window
shortly before o'clock Wednesday
night when Walsh caught sight Of
him. The man fled and Walsh fired
four shots after him.
The home of Franklin Phillips, $50
Mount Prospect avenue, was ran
sacked yesterday. An overcoat valued
at $50, fountain pen and a leather
case were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Curtain Calls

Damaged Goods" Eugene Brieux's
remarkable drama, dealing in a start
ling manner with social problems, en-
joys the distinction of being the only
play ever produced in the national
capital on Sunday. This performance
was given last April at a special guest
presentation for the United States
Congress More than four thousand
persons clamored to gain admittance
to the National Theatre. where the
seating capacity is seventeen hun
bred. President Wilson's cabinet was
represented by United States Attor-
ney-G General Burleson and Secretary
of Labor Wilson. More than Two hun
bred and fifty United States senators
and representatives and their wives
were in the audience. The leading
diplomats of foreign countries were
in attendance and all of the officials
of the city government. as well as
the representatives of the army and
navy. saw the play and gave it their
unqualified approval.
Damaged Goods" will be presented
at the Newark during the week of
January 10.
Cecil Tanning, baritone. will give a
song recital at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Wallace Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Police Seeking Swindler
Who Got Money from Boy
Through Package Trick

The police of the Third precinct are
searching for a man who swindled
old August Barthau, of
% Merchant street, out of ninety cents
by an old game. The man accosted
Barthau as he was coming from a
drug store at Jackson and Ferry
streets, and asked him whether he
wanted to earn 81.
The boy did, and was given bundle
to deliver to a fictitious address in
Lafayette street, first depositing
ninety cents with his employer" as
an evidence of good faith. The boy
was unable to find the address and re-
turned to the drug store, where he
was unable to find the man. He en-
listed the services of(the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Washington Irving, in his oliver
Goldsmith" tells wildly of the first
night of "She Stops to Conquer"
the comedy with which Annie Russell
will open her engagement next Mon
day at the Newark Theatre. N"On
the 18th of March," he says, "the new
comedy was to be performed. Those
who had stood up for it's merits and
been irritated and Disguised by the
treatment it had received from the
manager, determined to muster their
forces and aid in giving it a good
launch upon the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

agitation. 'Pshaw, doctor,' replied
Colman, sarcastically, don't be
frightened at a squib, when we've
been sitting those two hours on a bar
rel of gunpowder.'
johnson, who had taken such a
conspicuous part in promoting the
interests of poor Colby was tri-
llmphant at the success of the piece.
L know of no comedy for many
years. said he, that has so much
exhilarated an audience; that has an
severed so much the great end of
comedy an audience merry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
NEWARK THEATRES

THE NEwARK-"Tbe Roland B Moineu1
Boy"
Continu ON
Who Remembered other
daily 1Hb Evening
I M
mPP Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Harrison Board to Insist on
Vaccination in the Schools

The Harrison Board of Education
has been informed by the State Ed
ucation Board that L acted entirely
within its rights when IL expelled
from school children who were un-
vaccinated At the present time there
are thirty-nine children out and the
Harrison Board will take steps to
compel the attendance of these pupils
according to the law.
The parents will be compelled TO
have their children vaccinated or else
answer a charge of disorderly con-
duct It was said at the meeting yes
terday some parents offered the ex-
cuse they are unable to pay the vac
cination fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
WASHINGTON HAS
FINE NEW BILL

The program at the washington
Theatre for the last three days of this
week is filed with pleasing numbers.
Miller, Moore and Gardner lead in
a remarkable act.
A rathskeller sketch in which Blain,
Keller and Blair appear also affords
much amusement
The Three Wallsies, a comedy-acro-
batic act, likewise come in for great
deal of well-merited applause.
Cauldfield and Grassin. in an Irish
comedian act, give great satisfaction,
and the remaining numbers are I'M
exceptionally good, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Director Evans to Address
Clinton Hill Imp. Assn

Director Walter A. Evans. of the
Board of F'reeholders, will address the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association
in Berkeley Hall Monday evening. He
will explain the workings of the board
and tell how the funds allotted to II
are dispersed.
The annual election of officers will
also take place at Monday nights
meeting,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Garage Owner Is Charged
With Taking Automobile

For taking an automobile without
the owners permission, John Car
Pine, 10 years old, whose home ia in
Lyndhurst, was fined $500 by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today.
Carpino, who is part owner of the
Badger Garage, at 142 Badger avenue,
is charged by Joseph Hersch, of 256
Livingston street, with taking his
automobile which he had stored in the
garage, running 1t to Lyndhurst and
bringing it back in damaged con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

of my interviewees, and we all
trooped to the wings.
81 want to be in the family, too"
said I,
And Miss Brownell answered,
clasping my hand: ooh, you can be
our cousin Margery, that comes to
visit often
Whereupon her friend husband
began to sing something about "a
cousin O. mine, and there amt no
harm
But placed my fingers in my ears
and fied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Goldsmith, in the present instance,
had not dared, as on a former occa-
sion, to be present at the first per-
Torrance.
with difficulty he was persuaded
to go to the theatre. Just as he en-
tered there was a slight hiss at the
improbability of Tony Lumpkin's trick
on his mother, in ,persuading her that
she was fortly miles off, on Crack
skull common, though she had been
trundled about on her own grounds.
What's that? What's that?' cried
Goldsmith to the manager, in great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Acquisition of Dock Front
Urged by Board of Trade

At the meeting of the Arlington
Board of Trade, in Midland Hall last
night. resolution was adopted urg-
ing that Midland avenue be extend
ed eastward to the Hackensack river
and that the dock property on the
river front be acquired. The COM
pletion of the Washington School was
also discussed. It was the opinion
of those present that it is mistake
to delay the completion of the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

partly toward the pine shrubbrrv.
Il Wish oil he foolish women were
here who take their happiness IT,
their hands and play with DANCE
because ~ something they cal! 20
nance. ! should say Ia them All.
There IN no lifc Of romance. M
one over knowingly lived In ms
world life OF romance Romance
In dream. a fancy, "A mirage
something we see from n Ions dia
lance. but never viii touch 30 Iona
a. We live. lie wheeled snvaBciY
upon the younger man.
And You With your llfe.ne1t to-
the ground" he cried You MAKE
me sick You never had the slight
est intention OF trying 10 take =
gcntle.born aud bred woman ca
such mn existence. She cou'da
stand II for week aud you know
IL. she'd lonthe I, and you In t~1
days" lie threw himself down
again on HIS bench. but nfior mia
ute he looked mp and HIS tone vas
milder, less angry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
GIRL STEPS OFF
AER0PLANE1,O00
FEET IN THE AIR

LOS ANGELES. Jan l0--Arcr
witnessing a rigid test of AyiaiCi
Glen Martins aerial life presetver,
ayiators are convinced that no fur.
Their death toll need be collected
from eXperimenters in air naviga.
ton
In the presence OF 100 witnesses.
Miss Tiny Broadwick. pupil al
the Martin aviation school. asccrf-
cd with Martin late yesterday
wearing one OF the life preser' orr
about her shoulders.
At an altitude OF 1000 feet The
young woman calmly stepped from
the aeroplane into space.
The Witnesses gaspcd as the gin
shot 100 feet toward the earth.
The parachute attachment OF the
preserver then opened. Her de-
scent was checked and she floated
gracefully TO the aviation Held.
landing lightly upon her feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

lure Jovc. not ~" he laughed.
You know" he said. I shou'f
hate TO have one or tao little girls
whom haven't quite forgotten. turn
gp here suddenly and remind mo o.:
what was to have happened long
ago hat heavens were 20 have &c
seconded upon earth just for two ~.
eeedinKly foolish and romantic
young peopl. ! cant say that even
my thick head wouldn't spin just
n bit The Crea, Ito
nance Tho Great Ro
nance
lie VAS silent for little space
then. and the younger man stared
across at him frowning. for he felt
that the situation was In some wny
being taken out OF his hands. and
he was anxious and uncomfortable.
lsit when ht length Stanley looked
up again his face was stern.
| wish she were here now he
said after n little. He spoke "a the
man before him. hut nc was turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

What have you to offer thai
have not
4 have life to offer" cried ,hs
other man passionately
You're Bit vague" complained
Mr.. Stanley. his eyes upon the thics
Pine shruhbery Just what do YOU
mean hy this ute OF youraF~
\ mean. cried the other man
"A lie lived close TO the good ea~t,l
Ia rfc warmed by the sun and
sseetened By the thinga that grow
wet with tn. rain sometimes tfor
tho rain Is good. n lie lived ~
men were meant TO live II. rec
over the world free Ia come aud
30 without question or tie-fres OF
conventional things and people
That's what real life H. Yoa'ys
never known II. but that's wha; II
Ia"
Stanley nodded his head. and n
was no longer smiling.
II see. said he. Il sec what ynu
mean. You come offering in plac q
OF ties and duties. Romance. Tns
Grea, Romance g"
And the other man said "Yos
4 understand" said the man Oh
( the bench again. You tempt
shrcwdly. my friend. because you
offer--or think YOU offcr--wh ",
all dream OF and. In our varying dc
rrecs. long for Romance. It's the
great lure. Oh, yes. you come with
"a shrewd plea"
He gave another genti. smile
looking up from where he sat. n'r
lands clasped about ono up-cockcf
knee
All" said he. In new and ten
der tone-smiling away across ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

why" said he. she and have
nance than you tn your sqpAl Il
restless wandering up and down IL
earth have ever come or ever will
come. We have been happy Has,
YOU Have you" he demanded
again. when the other did n.
speak
Yes. said the other man a.
length. but Their. was no ring g.
truth In his tone. and STANLEY sud
calmly.
That's lie You haven't"
She and I. he went on. "wAudc.
over the world. too We see all the
beautiful things the world has "a
offer. and We sec them without the
bodily discomfort that robs thing,
OF their beauty. We hear beautiful
music. and we hear II together. anI
II brings VA closer together atil
There are certain operas whith
mean so much to ms that we Away
"a to them alone together. and 80
sit there in the dark aud hold earr
others hands aud the music make
us one one where two we're before
[ That's nearer the true romance the.
YOU ever reach. ms friend
Why. we've do everything 20
rethcr. We feel everything 10
rether When somebody says som,
thing that's particularly pat. OF
makes n little Joke. she looks mp .
zee II I've got II. and | nod at Acr
and We laugh like two little chill
dran
And yet. said the Younger man
standing his ground. yet all this a
only the outside of things. It's M
more than n simple friendship And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
We KNOW LOTS
WHO'LL ACCEPT
IT IF DOC WON'T

How'd you like TO have bunch
OF ladies' offer you 1000 round
simoleons so that you could go off
Ia Japan or Honolulu or some other
place where you can enjoy your va
cation without a blessed thought
about work.
Wen. that's tho offer made TO
Or NJ A. Matthews OF the First
Presbyterian church by the Ladies'
Aid society.
They want him and Mrs.
Matthews TO spend vacation
where he will not be called upon
to deliver lectures.
The doctor has not yet accepted
tho gift
He's not sure he can take n long
vacation. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
CHAPTER XVIII

Dick hns gone on a trip and am
utterly disconsolatc
Last night when he came home
and told me he was going away for
a few days ! concluded ! would he
glad TO have him ont Of town while
was getting our rooms into shape
Bot today. after I knew he had
loft the city. seemed 10 have lost
all ambition 10 do anything. For
the first time in my life knew
the meaning OF THE WORD LONE.
Illness.
The decorators have finished
with our rooms and the soft gray
green Of the Japanese mating In a
lovely background for my Japanese
prints and beautifully colored etch.
lngs
The rug for which I exchanged so
many duplicate wedding gifts is n
beautiful Bokhaver. and my chairs
and roomy empire sofa with It's
head M TO the window so one can
lie down and read are all artistic,
comfortable and inviting.
For the first time In my life
have INDUCED my taste In house.
furnishing and ! am sure that Dick
viii be pleased with H.
On the wood mantel | have
placed a bit of wood carving which
have had done as n surprise to
Dick II reads "A LITTLE
PLACE CALLED PARADISE. God
grant that the serpent does not
find his way In
The whole living room * charm
ing and | know Dick Will like II
and ! am sure he will see the dif.
ference between this quiet, restful
place and the garish and tasteless
drawing room" at his mothers
house.
Dick laughingly told me when !
was fussing about getting the fur
nishing Of these rooms that | was
like all other women and allowed
little things" TO dominate my life.
Il is true that II 10 the big things
that draw US up TO heaven or crush
us down TO hell. but little things
live beside US on this esrth--eat
and sleep with us-laugh and grum.
Bile with us--lrritatc and appeasc
US. Little things. like the poor. arc
always with Us. We love little
things, we hate little things. we
fear little things from the day we
are born to the day we die.
rs the little things that count,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
The Confessions
%eee<@e of a Wife
A LITTLE PLACE CALLED PARADISE
IL PLACE CALLED PARADISE

and because women. have learned
this and men ignore Il Is one of the
great reasons OF marital unhappi.
ness
Just now the little thing" Of
Dicks being away makes my little
place called Paradise" region Of
lonesomcness and dcsolation II
seems as though II might feel. TO
paraphrase poular song. "all
dressed up and no one TO see. and
| am determined that no one shall
see II until Dick comes back
To-day Molly telephoned mo that
she and her mother were coming
over and said: Please don't
come TIL Dick comes back. as then
our new rooms will be all ready"
Molly. bless her heart. under
stood without me saying more. for
she said II know what YOU mean
but which you don't say. You don't
want anyone 10 see those rooms nm
til after Dick sees them. III head
mother off.
Molly, you are little brick" |
told her Il sometimes wonder
how n girl Ike you can know so
much about the why's and where
fores' in the lives OF men and
women"
Back over the wire came this In
n voice that was either choled
with laughter or tears could not
tell which.
Some day, Margle. I'll tell you
4 l.,
Molly continually surprises me.
Some day. when she knows me bet.
ter. she Is going to volunteer some
interesting condolences.
Ito Be Continued Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

beaidra. you're only talking for your
self You're showing only your own
side of the thing The point ~ mat
she doesn't low. you. She loves IN"
and she's going away with me
Stanley leaped TO hiH feet ana iiih
eyes blazed very fiereriy
Why you blamed adN"nturcrt ne
cried DO YOU mean 10 say you 80
taking youraelf seriously In all thihF
DO YOU think don't know my q II"
after three yearg7 DO sou think !
doubt her for one little fraction Of a
tocondg Love you'll You make ne
laugh. You're 80 funny that yod e"
tot even insulting
Tho younger man seemed Tor 10"
first time TO lose control o. himself.
lie raised his fist and Hhok u In
lie raised his fist and shook II In
the air
"Youil see whether I'm funny or
not" ho cried shrilly. Nou'll SEE
whether I'm JOKE or not You
wait few hours and see
Stanley Rprang az him without .
word and caught him by the throat
with his two handa. lie did not
strike the man. but he shook him
az terrier shakes "a rat u bad
been said that he was big man.
aud he was as strong as he looked.
lie shook him until the younger
mans arms tossed and Tapped
helpless at his sides. and his head
rolled weakly upon his shoulders.
Bul there came CRY from be
hind aud the two stood still Mr.
Stanley turned his head and his
wife was there. her hands pressed
together over her heart. her face
white and fun OF terror
Let him 80. Tommy she said
"Oh. let him go It's not all his
fault It's partly mine. l'll-e1
plain Il 10 YOU Only let him 60
first"
Iier husband gave sort OF 70
I iuctant grOwi. and the man he had
held staggered few steps away
and stood there breathing hard, his
clothes all awry about him. He
Z etnred under his brows al the other
Z two and his mouth moved and
twisted. but no words came.
I'm sorry" the woman SAID %
him II was partly my fault. Yes.
great deal my fault ! seem
seem TO have lost my head Bu,
| please 20 now and don't look back.
/ Everything my husband mas said "a
/ true--true All. plcaae 90
The man looked M her for a
nc mont longer and ne seemed ~
Z r.
came 10 him. Then be turn
away. He stumbled down TO The
sandy beach and moved off toward
/ the west. And 30 he disappeared
and they saw no more OF him.
but when he was gone Mrs.
Stanley laid her face upon her has.
| banda breast and began TO cry
there quite comfortably
"Oh. Tommy" she said, with her
face hidden. II think you were
splendid heard Il all. | was in
those shrubs"
Mr. Stanley started dramatically.
no" he cried, 4 won't believe
Ir. Listening
Yes" she confessed without
shame. Il listened And I'm glad.
( You were splendid. was 80 proud
OF you. Tommy
But abruptly she stiffoncd in his
arms and looked up.
4 who is that girl?" she dc.
manded. Who II tho girl you said
might come here and make your
read SPIN That's what | want 20
know. Who is she7"
fTHE FND1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

Yes" said the other. she II.
You misht "a well know u or
course. he explained. II could have
taken her away In secret without
your knowing anything about u.
That's the usual thing. believe.
Hut don't do things In the dark.
Well" he demanded. after mo
ment's pause, what are YOU go'hg
to do about IT,"
~" said the man on the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

quiet sea. An. these idyllIc low"
affairs that have como to nothing
They stick Ia the memory. lad
how thoy stick In the memory And
how sweet they are there rho
point is. you sec. that they have
come 10 nothing
Il don't wonder" said he. that
you were able To turn her heal a
BIT. when YOU appeared again aftee
all this time. with the same old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
Y. w. c. A. WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Young
Womens Christian Association viii
be held in the Sunday school room
Of the Plymouth Congregational
church next Friday evening. The
results Of the years work in the
various departments will be given.
and the reports Of the clubs will
be n special feature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
THE TACTICS
or
SOCIALISM
VS..
SYNDICALISM
SABOTAGE
DIRECT ACTION
ANARCHY ARC
Published aud paid for b, Edwin } Brown

f1bisbcd ana p9id Tor bf IuNin bf"Nn
TIE smuggling and shooting ~ noyer "a
Michigan and mo Gsporting system no1
engaged n IN colorado ~ Direct Action
The remains u Direct Action Influence
shout 20 pass into history
Bruce HoKers has been selected cam.
psiEn manager Of the Haywood Dire;
Aeiiohisi REDS ~ request Of Hui-t u
wells Rogers boasts q being able 90 re-
main a Direct Artionist ard remain in
ths Socialist Party IN defiance Of section
~ Article ~ which provides AM
member - ths party who opposes Poiit.
teal Action or advocate. crime. sabotage
or other methods % violence as a weapon
- The working class 20 aid 81 IT, snanci.
patton shall bs expelled from member.
shiP ~ tho party. Political Action shall
~ construed 90 mean participation a.
elections Tor public office and practical
legislation and Administrative work siong
the lines o. the Socialist Party platform "
Rogers csms 10 Seattle from SPOKANE
jus, after the { " w trouble there. -four
years hFn ~ was "a fond delight Of
! Rogers 20 make fnn of the Socialist Parry
ard Political Action. Rogers like Hos-
from. is political for but the weli-
meaning earnest Socialists VIII be slow
about Supplying the funds for the mock
political campaign 60 be managed by a
] Direct Ariionisi iikr Bruce itoE~rs whoNs
chief distinction IN the party has been ga
Islander It, honornd members such AZ
Judge Richard Winsof. who - the So
ciAiisi candidate ZOE Mayor
/ There Ars possibly is OF rs peopl. IN the
Socialist Party 81 This state uho arr
Direct Arttonlsis The rank and nlo arc
( 81 absolute harmony with the national
consutution and party
" Haywood VAS recalled from ths
National Executive COMMITTEES beraus. De
advocated Direct Action and Sabotage
~ the Party Bulletin OF This state. for
hec"mhsr - FFans Bostrum states thn,
Sabotage 10 lees direct than any other
Hcfiur possible. IN fact. Reairoun's article
on Direct Action -. Political Action" IL
n confused confession Of his lack Of
understanding q tho eociAiis; movement
ard philosophy and his belief IN Direct
Action and Sabotage tactics Bostrorn.
iirnce Rogers and their kind are about
through as Socialists OF Influence IN this
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
TACOMA WOMAN DIES

TACOMA, Jan. Word from
the Mayo hospital, at Rochester.
Mimi, announces the death there
yesterday of Mrs Lucius II. Man.
ming of this city. Mrs. Manning left
Tacoma with her husband on De.
ccmber rs. and went directly TO
Rochester. whore an operation was
performed a few days ago.