davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
PARAMOUNT

1.-THE Lost Paradise" a photo play
full of human interest. produced oy
the Famous Players Film Company,
was the attraction last night at the
opening of the Paramount Theatre,
formerly the Hippodrome, at Broad
and Hill streets. 1t will also be shown
with other films during the rest OF
the week. both afternoon and eve
: ming.
The Paramount Theatre is under
the management OF Mrs. l.. ii.
Webbe, who also conducts the Good
win Theatre, on Broad street, near
William.
If last nights audience is any critic
rion, the Paramount will meet with
even greater success than the Good
win has. A half-hour before the
performance was scheduled to start
the lobby of the theatre was filled
and a long line of patrons were wait
ing in the street.
The title of the play. 'The Lost
Paradise" is apparently a misnomer.
It winds up with the usual happy
eyer-after" ending and nobody. eS-
cept perhaps the villain loses para
disc.
ii. Is. w dTDeI, Llie Ntil-hiio"h Az
tor of the legitimate stage who ap-
peared here last season in the The
Ghost Breaker is the star of the
cast and it is largely through his
art of facial expression that the pa
thos of the play reaches the au-
dience.
Warner, as Warren, an assistant to
an inventor perfects plans for a new
dynamo, and shows them to his EN-
ployer. His employer explains the
plans to a wealthy ironmaster, who
understands them and is enthusiastic
over the Inventions success. The IN
ventor is suddenly killed and the iron
master steals the invention by get
ting out letters patent.
Warren is chosen as foreman In the
iron foundries where his dynamo is
being made. He falls in love with the
ironmasters's daughter, Margaret
Knowlton, but she teaches him mis-
place" by telling him that he is one
of her fathers workmen. Warren is
we'll liked by the workers and his
popularity increases when he joins
them in strike for shorter hours.
Through the daughter of his en-
ployer he finally succeeds in getting
the employees their demands and when
he becomes engaged to the daughter
he becomes a half-partner in the con-
Germ in place of Ralph Standish, the
former fiance of Margaret.
Several realistic scenes in the iron
foundries and the poor sections of the
CITY are shown and coupled with
Warmers clever acting, rouse the
emotions to a high pitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
HILLSIDE PARK

Texas 80 Ranch concludes its sea-
son at Hillside Park with the two
performances to take place next Mon
day Uabor Day.. Every day this
week will witness entirely new acts
in the Wild West Show, mostly bring
ing the cowboys and Indians Into
desperate conflict.
"rhe Fight at the Water Hold"
one Of the staple features, is an
especially exciting episode. Some Of
the original members of the ranch
have gone, but others have taken
their places, and thershow is probably
better now than it has been at any
previous period of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01


Wheel"
The audience was enthusiastic and
applauded Miss Brownell, Mr.. Stork,
Mr.. Soraghan. Mr.. Dwyer. Mr. Roche,
Miss Antoinette Roche and Irving
Dillon. Curtain call speeches were
insisted on.
undermined his adherence to princi7
pie, Bob kills himself.
John Brand, the tempter, was
played by Edwin Forsberg, the man
ager of the company. It was Mr..
Forsberg's first appearance here, and
the cordiality Of the applause he re-.
ceived amply testified to the excel
lence of his performance.
One can scarcely praise Mr.. Fors-
berg's acting too highly.
Miss Isadore Martin also made her
debut here yesterday. Her portrayal
of Frieda was fine. and won her many
rounds of applause.
Miss Helen Courtney as Mrs. Col.
Inns, a maliciously gossiping neigh.
Dor. fully sustained the high opinios
she had won for herself as a come
dienne during the first weeks per-
formances
Charles Dingle, the leading man Of
the company. showed himself fully as
capable in the role of the seemingly
obstinate yet yielding, sputterings
weak Bob Reynolds, as he had been
| In the more admirable. though less
composite character of the husband
in last weeks play.
| AS Dick Meade. the reporter,
| ChaNes Schofield is exqusitely fun
nv. His entrance upon the stage is
the signal for an outburst of laugh
ter which is renewed almost every
! time he says something.
| The chief honors, however. In this
weeks play again belong to Miss
Frances McHenry, the leading WON
an. She plays the part of Bob Reyn-
olds's wife. There is scarcely any
emotion to which the wife is not
prey, and Miss McHenry depicts them
all with a skill that makes her art
seem nature Nor was the audience
less appreciative last night than dur
ing the week of Miss McHefiey's
debut.
One of the characters in Fine
Feathers has occasion to say, in re-
ply to a question, at hope that hap
pier days will come to you and me-"
But, In violation of grammar al
| though perhaps in accordance with
the text of the play, he says, instead,
''That happier day will come to you
and ]"
If there must be violation of
something, by all means let the faulty
text of a play Qf 1t is thus written
in the play) be violated, rather than
grammar.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
MORAL UPL|FTERS
TO MEET SUNDAY
Foes of Vice Will Urge Increas-
ed Efficiency for Florence
Crittenton Mission.

To increase the efficiency Of the Flor
| ence Crittenton Mission. a campaign IN
| behalf of moral and civic questions will
be started Sunday afternoon in sthe
First Congregational Church. at
o'clock. The principal speakers will be
George Creel. police commissioner of
Denver. and A. Caminetti, Commission
er General Of immigration.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president
of tho mission, will give an account of
the activities in connection with the
closing of the segregated district in
Washington and will outline a plan for
the furtherance Of the Kenyon bill. Mr..
Creel will tell Of the pronounced steps
taken in Denver toward the publication
OF that city.
The clubs Of the city are asked to CO.
operate in making the Sunday meeting
a success. Mrs. Jackson. the chairman
of the committee on arrangements. is
assisted by the following committee
| chairmen: Mrs. Ralph Barnard. music;
Mrs. Jessie Adkins, Invitations; Mrs. W.
S. Corby. pledges: Mrs. Robert corby.
ushers: Mrs. Eugene Stephens. Mrs. T.
Robertson. and Mrs. Ellis Logan. local
Fred Dubois. Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Har-
ring. Mrs. Bigelow. and Miss Hawks
will assist In committee work.
President Wilson yesterday addressed
to Mrs. Barrett. president Of the mis-
sion. the following letter Of indorse-
ment:
My Dear Madam:
The work Of the National Florence
Crittenton Mission is Of a character
which should command the sympathetic
interest and support of every good citi-
zen. and you and your co-workers have
my best wishes for the fullest measure
of success in all your undertakings In
furtherance Of the aims Of the mis-
sion. Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

to the material advance of the city.
We must do things in the open.
throw books open for inspection. and
keep strict accounting of all
funds
Rear Admiral S. a. Staunton pre-
sided. Miss Martha G.. Goldman. II
was reported, will donate new
patent device for killing outworn
animals. This device is one by which
an animal can be killed instantly by
electric current
Among the members enrolled yes
terday We're Mrs. Franklin Lane.
Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mrs. T. +. Bayard.
Mrs. Seth Mitchell. Miss Emelyn
Bailey. Miss Miriam Larkin. Mrs.
Thomas Biddle, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Miss Helen Cash, Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming, Miss Catherine Birney, Mrs.
J. c. Frazer. Mrs. Wallace Neff.
Miss Cornelia Adds. and Mrs. Har-
riet Blaine Beale.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

2.1c9 Of the 400 employs -of the bufsau
all Of whom must lose a certain num-
b.r O. days between now and the END
OF the fiscal year.
among those who went out today were
about $50 printers. 150 printers assist
ants and so per diem employees engaged
on miscellaneous work. The printers
Will remain away from the bureau for
six days; the assistants for five, and
the per diem employees for three. IN
order to avoid confusion in carrying out
the system Of furloughing. the printers
ani their assistants have been divided
into four shifts. and the miscelianeous
oreratives into eight
The printers assistants. under the
order. will lose fifteen days between
now and July ]. As a consequence,
many of them are taking fifteen days
of their vacation leave, granted with
full pay. which. coupled with their fur
lcngh, will give them thirty working
days absence from the bureau. M.
Ralph said that in as many cases as
possible he was granting such requests.
ana added that a number Of the women
employees had taken ADJ sntage OF the
opportunity 20 secure such a vacation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
PURCHASE OF
NEWARK SHOES
r AT A RECORD
LOW PRICE
The Manufacturers Outlet Go. Of
621 { Street Offer Extraordinary
Bargains IN Footwear and
Mans Qothing-Wash-
ingion's Greatest Econ
omy Center.

The Manufacturers Outlet Company.
~ Ga L street, have secured some won
derfui bargains in mems footwear and
"iothing and place the various lots of
merchandise on sale, beginning tomor-
row. AT prices that cannot fail to in
crest far-sighted shoppers.
OF unusual importance is the offering
ot mems Newark" Shoes. the we'll
known and extensively advertised branu
"f footwear. selling regularly at $3.50
md $500 a pair. for $l.s9. Some sizes
are missing, and you should be among
he early visitors. II you want to take
advantage of this remarkable saving on
standard footwear.
Other magnetic values in mems and
boys footwear include regular 500
shoes for sl.2J: regular $3.50 and s3.OO
shoes. S.6s: high class 500 and s. 80
loes, Sl.sS. and $40 and $500 shoes for
Mems new spring suits are selling
last at these amazing reductions: 5000
suits, $50: $3.50 and $500 suits, Sc. As:
sle-5o and slS.0) suits, $7.9S: and finest
hand-tailored suits. worth 5000 and
s5-00. at $1,000
Don't forget the address-s2l e street.
-AdpS
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Commend PIaH 10 rmd
Life-Saving Devices

Headed by Vice President Marshall.
q commission Of seven will name the
judges to award the $3.50 in prizes
recently offered by Victor J. Evans
for the best devices for preventing ac-
cidents resulting in loss Of Hfe, or
minimizing tho contraction Of voca-
tional diseases
The Civic Betterment Association last
night highly commended Mr.. Evans
humanitarian project. Mmayo c. Mitch
ell. secretary Of the association, was
delegated to represent 1t on the clean
city committee
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
$50 EMPLOYEES OF
BUREAU OUT TODAY
Director Ralph Divides FurIough
Men Into Shifts, Giving Them
From Three to Six Days.

Approximately $50 employees of the
bureau OF Engraving and Printing were
paced on furlough this morning in
compliance with the orders issued yes
teroay by Director Joseph E. Ralph to
e'ect curtailment Of expenses, made
necessary by the failure Of Congress to
incorporate in the pending urgent de-
hc:ency bill the entire appropriation
rogue sted.
Mr.. Ralph's furlough order will affect
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Heads Vermonters.

Judge G. b. Moulton was elected
president Of the Vermont state Asso-
ciation at meeting In the assembly
ton Club last night. w. w. Husband,
the retiring president, presided. Twen-
ty-one offices were voted upon The
sugar party the big annual event Of
the association. will be held in the Ma
tionAl Rifles Armory April a.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

horses, dogs and cats. but to pro-
vide a boarding place for these ami
mails when their owners are out OF
town.
"Rest Cure" for Horses.
Mrs. Smith spoke highly of the
success OF the rest cure for
horses. These animals are nearly
human enough, she said. to get tired
and run down just as a man. 1t is
not only a humane act. but a stroke
of good business to let them recu-
perate. She gave instances in which
owners were highly grateful for
such service in Boston.
Interesting stories of "cabbies"
who sent their horses to the home
during the summer months, and
went regularly on Sunday to visit
them. were related by Mrs. Smith.
After her address Mr.. Hutchins eX-
tolled her work and called her the
most useful woman in America"
The men Of Washington. ! found.
could not bring this matter to a
successful conclusion" Mr.. Hutch
ins said. 80 I put the matter up
to the women. This afternoon you
see the result"
A Needed Work.
1--WE must make II clear that we
are not engaged in a sentimental
affair."" Mrs. Smith warned. But
we must show the community that
we are setting about a practical and
needed work. and one that will be
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Hundreds Of
New
Creations
Every Day
In Our
Trimmed Hats at
4.95,$7.95 and 1895

With hundreds of these beautiful hats find
ing owners daily, our staff of milliners are per-
forming prodigies in supplying new ones. But
we're prepared for just such emergencies, and
so large is our force that no hat is hurried or
skimped in the least.
When you consider that $3.50 to Sf8 are
the prices you must pay for such hats elsewhere
it's no wonder that the majority of women
choose them year after year. Every correct
style-idea is shown, and every high-class ma
terial Trimmings are of the quality you would
pick if there was no price limit. Why not select
your hat tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Social Leaders Take Initiative
in Forming Organization
to Prevent Cruelty to
Animals.
Boston Woman Explains 0per-
alton of Society-HospitaI
to Be Operated by Officers
of League.

A horse falls. on a slippery pave
rnent. The usual CROWD gathers
The horse is picked up and trie
10 limp along. A policeman inter
1eres, goes to the nearest telephone
md in five minutes there come
speeding up an ambulance. Thu
'lorse is hurried away to a horse
hospital.
Epen after his IdmenesS is cured
it may be found that the animal is
run dopn, is tired out, is nervous.
and then he is taken away to the
Home for Rest. There he gets
fresh air, plenty of food, and late'
is returned to his owner, neu
torse.
All that may happen in Wash
ington, if the Animal Rescue
eague carries out the plans made
at its meeting to organize yester-
day afternoon.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
Unless plans miscarry, Washington
may have, in the near future, the
following humane provisions for its
animals:
A horse ambulance and a dog am
oulsnce.
A motor car for the collection Of
stray cats.
4 special bicycle for carrying in
jured cats.
A home of rest for run down
horses.
Except at a White House function
or a charity ball. there has not been
assembled in the Capital such a rep
resentative gathering of society
women as that at the Woodward &
Lothrop Auditorium yesterday after
noon for the organization of an ami
NAL rescue league.
Mrs. Huntington Smith, of Boston,
was brought here to explain the
work of the league in Boston, and to
make Suggestions Tor the organlZa-
ticn Of a Washington body. Mrs
Smith helped form leagues in Fall
River, in the Berkshires, and in
other points throughout New Eng
land.
Promises To Cooperate.
Walter Stilson Hutchins, president
Of the Washington Humane Society,
promised his society would cooper
ate in every way. Mr.. Hutchins
made some sharp criticisms of the
rresent condition of horses in Wash
il gton, of the laxity of the enforce
lent OF laws here, and praised two
sOCiety leaders who recently had ap-
cared in police court as witnesses
in prosecutions for cruelty to ami
r ais. Though he did not mention
ilieir names, he referred to Mrs
''eter Gerry and Mrs. Wallace Neff,
nd his reference to them was
heartily applauded.
This is an international city as
well as a national city," said Mr.
Hutchins. TT is pity that people
should come here from all over the
world and see the decrepit lame
lalt. crippled, and outworn horses
that infest our streets
Il sometimes think the Lord him.
self must laugh at the picture of
these poor animals against a back
ground of magnificent public build
Ings. The trouble here is that the
Humane Society is taken too much
for granted. Persons who see cases
Of cruelty to animals fail to report
them because they seem to think
this intangible society they have
heard about vaguely will attend to
all such cases. They fail II realize
that We cannot hear about them un-
less we are told"
In this connection. Mr. Hutchins
praised the examples set by Mrs
Gerry and Mrs Neff Mrs Neff
vas among those present at the
meeting
The trouble is that the Humane
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Home of Rest for Horses Is Plan OF
Washington NeW Rescue League

Society is expected. with its few in
spectors, to do something ii never
set out to do. It is not our aim to
attend to all the cases that arise,
any more than IL would be for a
society for the prevention of bur-
glary to take over the work Of the
police force in that direction.
We have laws in Washington, but
they are not enforced. Policemen
fail to enforce them, because the
Commissioners orders in this respect
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Boy Scouts Tag Day.

Tag day for Boy Scouts. Saturday.
April 4. Greet the boy with a smile and
give him your dime or quarter with q
word Of encouragement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-01
SKIN DISEASES OBSTINATE

But they can be cleared away by
purifying the blood and building up
the system with Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy. N. w. Winton, Ahoskia, N.
c., had a child severely affected with
skin disease. Doctors medicines fail
ed to do any good, but two bottles of
the Remedy made a perfect cure. II
cannot say too much in praise Of Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy"
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy is pro-
nounced by many the best blood med
icine in the world. BY purifying the
blood and renewing the health and
strength Of the body, 1t drives away
rheumatism, indigestion, nervous dys-
pepsia. scrofula, eczema and other Ills
that come from bad blood. Your
druggist should have 1t; II not, send
us one dollar for large bottle. Rem
edy Sales Corporation. Charlotte. N. G..
Mrs. Joe Persons Wash should be
used in connection with the Remedy for
the cure of sores and the relief Of in
famed and congested surfaces. It Is es-
pecially valuable for women, and should
always be used for alterations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-01
Humorous department.
Strange Causes Of Death.-of the

Strange Causes of Death.-Of the
hundreds Of death certificates hand
led annually by the Wisconsin state
board Of health in making its classi-
fication of diseases, many as filled
out by the local physicians and mail
ed to the board, contain unusual
comment as to the cause of death,
says the Chicago Herald.
Some Of these found in the reports
Of L. w. Hutchcroft, chief statisti-
clan, follow:
A mother "died in infancy"
Went to bed feeling we'll, but
woke up dead"
Died suddenly at the age of 103.
To this time he bid fair to reach a
ripe old age"
do not know cause Of death, but
patient fully recovered from last i'll
ness"
Deceased had never been fatally
sick"
Died suddenly; nothing serious"
pulmonary hemorrhage, sudden
DEATH" Duration four years.
Kick by horseshoe on let kid
ney."
Deceased died from blood poison
caused by a broken ankle, which is
remarkable, as the automobile struck
him between the lamp and the radi-
ator."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-01

Done by the Types.-Newspaper
compositors and men who edit copy.
no matter how eagle-eyed they may
be, sometimes allow errors to get by
that are either laughable or humili-
ating. The Chicago Tribune. in re-
porting a political meeting. said that
the vast audience rent the air with
their snouts.
Another Chicago paper reported
that the propeller Alaska was leav-
ing port with a cargo Of 10000
bushels Of cats.
A Buffalo paper, in describing the
scene when Roosevelt took the oath
Of office as president, said it was a
spectacle never to be forgotten when
Roosevelt, before the chief justice Of
the supreme court, and a few wit
nesses, took his simple bath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-01

Reached the Spot.-An old worthy
who was in the habit Of calling each
evening at the village inn for drop
O. the best" found the landlord one
night polishing the taps. After
few remarks about the weather he
received his nightly dram.
After he had gone the landlord
discovered to his horror that he had
supplied Donald with a half-gill out
of the bottle Of sulphuric acid which
he had been using for cleaning the
taps. Every moment he expected to
hear Of old Donald's death, and his
relief was great when the old worthy
arrived the next evening.
Donald, what did you think OF
that whisky you got last night?"
1T was a fine dram, a warming
dram, but it had one fault. Every
time I coughed it set fire to my
whiskers.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-01

New photograph Of Mrs. Winston
Churchill, wife Of the first lord Of
the British admiralty, who Is herself
actively engaged in aiding the British
soldiers at the front.
the Dardanelles a place for unusu-
ally strong defense. The shores on
the Asiatic side are long-sloped and
very fertile; for the most part be-
ing clothed with beautiful forests.
The Dardanelles guard the ap-
proach to Constantinople from the
Mediterranean, as the Bosphorus
guards the approach from the Black
sea. They were first fortified by two
castles, one on either shore, in the
path Of Xerxes and Alexander, built
by Mohammed II, in 1862. These
have been often remodeled. During
the last century, with Turkish power
on the wane, and the Turk himself,
apparently acquiescent, the remodel
ing and extending of the old fortifi-
cations was brought about by French.
English and German prodding as
temporary interests pointed toward
the Golden Horn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-01
Lime

We have arranged to Deliver to our
customers SPECIALLY GROUND AG-
RICULTURAL LIME at the prices
named below. This Lime Is Of Best
quality and especially suited to appli-
cation to growing plants and will not
injure such plants when applied to the
growing crops. These prices are for
Lime in BULK. and provided we can
get orders for Carloads. Delivered at
following prices, f. o. b. cars, in bulk:
At Yorkville-$2.20 Per Ton.
At McConnellsville- Per Ton.
At Filbert-$2.45 Per Ton.
At Tirzah-$2.25 Per Ton.
At Hickory Grove-$2.15 Per Ton.
At Sharon-S2.20 Per Ton.
If YOU want any of this LIME, let
us have your orders QUICK.
We have big lot of Composition
RoOfinS-entirely too much-and will
make you Very Close Prices If you can
use 1t. See Us about Roofing.
CARROLL BROS.