davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
ine PrnductIon and thc Hiiom.


For :, stock company without extra
ordinary stage facilities and an uncom
monty large company To venture the
presentation of The Girl of tho Golden
West" * a very bold Undertaking, and.
therefore, the production of David Re
lasco'S famous drama offered at tho
i5ijou this week by the Graycc Scott
Company is in the nature OF an achieve
mcnt.
TO n large extent. the success or
df"ma Of G' th e' Far West q" depemd END upon upon
the iidelity with which tho Illusion Of
surrounding is carried out: In other
wOr's. TO use the Shibbolcth of the
Profession. upon tho creation Of atmos-
phere. And, in this respect. 1T would
production OF this week. MIR. Berthclct,
the director, aud Mr. Sackcrman, the
they deserve warm praise.
MI three Of tho acts: the hrst. the
Polka" saloon: the second the home OF
the Girl. and the third, the dance hall
Of III" polka are painted and set
with careful and artistic altention to
I ticai!y without flaw. and the fourth
scene. which is really only a picture.
is OF character rarely seen in stock
certainly here.
And in Keeping with the excellence
Of the settings IS the general stage d.
rcction and management. In the best
of the road productions, we SEQ but In
frequently scene a. we'll handled as
- the storm Ia the second act. II Mr.
Belasco himself had watched that
sccnc last night he, remembering the
difficulties under which the manage
mcnt VAS laboring, would have domcd
his hat.
Speaking generally. the performance.
too is extremely crcditablc. Miss scott
while not HEAVY" enough TO be .,lto-
sether convincing as tn" Girl gives "a
good acting performance; Mr. Eassett
IS sinister enough rs Jack Rance.
though not as hard as one would ex-
poet nam 20 be, and the minor parts are.
on the whole. well played. while that
I OF sonora slim serves 10 Introduce a
new member Of the company, q. Davi-
son clark. whose work in this ROLE.
proves him TO be an addition to the.
short list Of real actors in the company.
Dou.la. .;prInn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14


Even If you can't lay
aside more than 81 each
pay day." you ought to
have a bank account.
Many have started by
opening an account with
81, and to-day have hun
dreds in the bank. We
welcome savings accounts,
large or small. 80 in
terest, compounded semi
annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Coloniai,s Anniversary.

For its sixth anniversary week. the
bill OF the year.
In q lauChablc "rube" acrobatic act.
Leo and Chapman start the fun, which
Is given further impetus by w r..
i3rowncll. one OF the best dialect come
dams ever seen In that theatre. Then
Brownclls Pets supply variety by an
exhibition OF clevcrly trained dogs
which perform a number OF tricks OUT
or the ordinary run OF canine acts and
the hin comes back TO fun-lnakinr
again with the appearance OF TriSie
Mccoy. and old sch DOL black-face '.oon''
singer. with plenty OF talent ana a. lot
OF good songs.
Edmund Stanley and Company close
tho bill with a pretty little onernttn
10th OF the women have good voices
and use them intelligcntlv. Stanley
was suffering from cold yesterday
so that his naturally sweet lyric tenor
was not heard TO best advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

niIou-Grnycc Scott Company, In
"Ihc Girl or the Goidcn West" NATL
nee and night.
I.yric-kcith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

cuce roaring ut their scrambled Eng
lish. while Fall ana West present an
old-soldicr skit Of some originality and
considerable interest
Bears ana monkeys on roller skates
constitute the feature or Bucklcy's AMI
fnalS, with which the performance
closes. d, c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

= sncc!al tnspection os the exllhi,s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
This is Guaranteed 10
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply of
Cough syrup at Home
and Save ~.

This plan makes pint of better cough
syrup than YOU could buy ready made for
ESQ A few doses usually conquer an
ordinary cough-relieves even Whooping
cough quickly. Simple rs 1t is no better
remedy can bo had at any price
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
81 pint of warm water. and stir for .
minutes Put 2Ia ounces of PIneN (tift =
cents WORTH in pint bottle: then ada
the Sugar Syrup, II has a pleasant taste
and lasts family a long time. TAKE =
You can feel this take hold of a cough
In way that means business Has a
good tonic effect, braces mp the spppt,te
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarsepesS
spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma aud whooping cough
The effect of pine on the membranes is
well known, PineX is most valuable
concentrated compound of NorWegian
white pine extract and Is rich in guaiacoI
and other natural healing pine elements
other preparations will not work In this
combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has
often been initiated, though never sue
cessfully. IL Is now used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation Your druggist has Pinex or
will get II for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co, Fort Wayne Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
VOL. l., NO. 6S.
Delightful Festival

It was only box Of stationery,
small sheets and envelopes of many
different colors. but to teacher in
Down East" primary school it some
how suggested n festival She bought
the box, and told her little pupils that
If they would work faithfully and be
good something pleasant would hap
pen.
BY way of preparation, she talked
to them about the good fortune of
children who have homes, and she
taught them an original song about
Mothers Day.
Now the little folks began to Won
der what Mothers Day could mean;
SO when the time for the penmanship
lesson arrived the teacher distributed
her stationery, and each child wrote
his or her mother personal invita-
ton to attend the exercises of the
school on a certain day
With the day came the mothers into
a room that the children had trimmed
with flowers. Drawing books, number
sheets and other specimens of school
work were arranged on tables.
The mothers did not know what
form the exercises Nouiu tdht- liit
had been secret between teachers
and scholars Perhaps the mystery of
il led some of the guests TO comet
Several of the little ones recited
simple, pleasing mother" poems. So
loists whom the teachers had invited
that was her secret-sang the sweet
est ballads of home. The children
helped TO serve refreshments. They
enjoyed it all so thoroughly that they
returned to their seats quite uncon-
scious that they had no cake and
lemonade,
Then the teacher told the mothers
they had been asked to come in order
that they might see what their chill
dren were doing; and above all, that
mothers and childrens might realize
how closely the home and the school
are united, and how easy it is for each
to help or harm the other
Thus the teachers little festival con-
veyed great truth, that the welfare
of the Nation rests upon the schools
and the homes. Hers was a happy
thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
The Slipper Of Greece

Many Years ago there was a man
known as THE Slipper of Greece"
He was always on the lookout for the
"Greecian police who were bookings
for him everywhere. One Saturday
morning he went to a nearby saloon
called "Joe's saloon" Some police-
men had given Joe" the owner Of
the saloon picture of the Grecian
Slipper" AS soon as the Slipper"
entered the saloon. Joe knew that
he had the right man. Joe" watched
the Slipper" closely. The Slipper"
also watched Joe Joe" made up
to find out why the Slipper was
watching him 50 closely. He proceed.
ed TO the next room and watched the
slipper" The Slipper seeing hin
go out. ran toward the cash drawer
Joe seeing that the money was in.
danger, fired a shot at "rhe Greeciau
slipper He fell dead. So, now,
tho thief of Greece was caught.
HARRY SLOVENIAN, age 10.
l45 Somerset street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Sleep Is the Greatest
of All Beauty Doctors

Women require more sleep than
men, their more delicate nervous
organism giving way more quickly
to fatigue and exhaustion.
When ii comes to a matter OF
preserving youth and good looks, long
hours of restful sleep is the greatest
beauty doctor.
All the cosmetics in the world can
not work magic for the women who
hadn't sense enough to go to bed when
she should. To cut down ones re-
pair forces is to beckon wrinkles and
welcome the tired look, both of which
should be scattered away by health
full living and refreshing slumber,
says the Camden Daily Courier.
We can not be sublimely indiffer-
ent to the perfect arrangements of
nature without paying the cost Those
silly folk who turn night into day,
who eat at midnight and go to sleep
at dawn, do so ultimately to their
deep regret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

School; DR. Rose L. Vaughan, Wash
ington Street School; Miss Paula
Laddy West Side School; Miss Paula
Martin, Cleveland Public School; DR..
Helen Carter. South Tenth Street
School, and Miss Caroline f. Romer,
Burnett Street School.
Mrs Emily Sanders and Mrs. Paul
inc Kohn, of New York city, both
members of the grand lodge of the
United Order of True Sisters, of New
York city. will be the speakers to-
morrow afternoon at the meeting of
Hulda Lodge, held at headquarters,
401 Plane street. The meeting will be
followed by a social hour and a mu-
steal program.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ninth Ward Branch Of the Woman's
Political Union will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. II.
Manners Laird, of As Stratford place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scheininger.
of 1888 Court street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Anna
Scheininger, TO Leon Roseman, OF
New York city.
The Helpers of the Newark Mater
nifty Hospital will give a whist and
dance at Orator Hall May 10 for the
benefit of the hospital. The officers
of the hospital are: Miss Mary j.
Seigelson, president; Miss Anna Lipp-
man, vice-president; Miss Sadye
Cohn, secretary, and Miss Lillian
Leichtling, treasurer.
Mrs. Willard l, Hamilton, of 654
Clifton =, avenue, was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Forest Hill Reading Club.
Rev. George p. Dougherty, rector
of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, gave talk on the Work
of the Public Welfare Committee"
The other numbers on the program
were: Piano solo. THE Rhine
Daughters" from Gotterdammerung'
(Wagner). Miss Florence Bannister;
reading, Green Blow the Rushes.
with plano accompaniment "Humor-
esque." Mrs. Simon p. Northrup. and
you Can Tell" Mrs. Ray Hart;
Soprano solos, you and I Love" Guy
d. Hardelot), Indian lyric, Less Than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
When to Plant Your Asparagus

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion appears an article entitled
THE Kitchen Garden" in which the
author gives complete directions for
planting the simplest and most neces-
sary garden vegetables. The dates
for planting these various vegetables
are carefully set down. Following
are the directions for planting as
paragus
Asparagus may be grown in any
rich well-drained garden. The soil
should be deeply and thoroughly pre-
pared. Seeds may be sown May L in
drills one-half inch deep, where the
plants may grow until one or two
years old. They should then be
transplanted into a permanent row,
border or bed. In most small gar
dens it is best to buy the plants,
setting them out early in May. two
feet apart. They should be planted
deeply, the trench should be twelve
inches deep and the plants covered
over as they make their first growth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Now, get table leaf and put it
across two chairs for your counter;
fringed or scalloped paper spread over
this will make 1t look particularly
nice. You can sell thread and but
tons and bits of cloth, and I am sure
your mother would let you have some
crackers and apples
If you have no sister or brother TO
play with. ask little neighbor or
two in to help. Take turns at being
the buyer and storekeeper.
You will have lots of fun, ana very
likely before your things are sold the
sun Will be shining and you can 20
Tor walk. EXCHANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

the Dust Amy w. Finden), phil
osophy' David EmmeD, Miss Lois
j. Eddowes, accompanied by Mrs Ed
doves
At the tea that followed Mrs.
Richard Young and Mrs. Coles A.
Seeley presided at the tea table,
where pink tulips prevailed in the
decorations. The 0oaters were Mrs.
Henry Holler, Mrs. John b. Lee, jr.,
Mrs. George Douglass and Mrs. Louis
Pierre Teller.
The members of the Eighth Avenue
Day Nursery and Baby Shelter Sew.
ing Class held q meeting yesterday
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
l.. Morton, of 491 Clifton avenue.
Those present were Mrs. Henry f..
Starr, Mrs. James NJ. Seymour, Mrs.
o. Woolson, Mrs. Edwrd A. White
house, Mrs. r.. A. Reuss, Mrs Peter
Young, Mrs. Edward Thomson and
Mrs. Moore.
Twenty three members of the
Lenten Sewing Glass of the Babies
Hospital were present at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Roger Young, 10 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. At the tea that fol-
lowed the meeting Miss Eleanor Nc
Garter and Miss Mary Williamson
presided at the table. Mrs. Rudolph
Fl. Conklng, of 1888 Mt Prospect ave-
nue., will be hostess at the meeting
next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
What Every Mother
Should Know
THE IMPORTANCE OF TREATING A
BABY'S EYES PROPERLY AT BIRTH

Mothers Magazine" for March. In
almost every instance the eyes were
perfect at birth, but during the pas
sage of the head through the birth
canal, some disease germs which had
been lying in ambush entered the eyes
of the babe and, as they were not
routed at once, began their ruinous
work of destroying the eyesight. The
most disastrous germs are those of
one of the so-called social diseases .
which are so very powerful and work
so quickly that the sight can be de-
stroyed entirely in a few days, and
there is no hope of its being restored
Since scientific men have discovered
the cause of ophthalmia moratorium
or birth infection of the eyes, every
reputable physician takes precautions
to avoid an opportunity, for these
germs even TO commence their calam
itious work. AS soon as baby il
born, the modern physician washes its
eyes thoroughly with a solution OF
boric acid In addition to this some
physicians put a drop of a two per
cent. solution of silver nitrate into
SetSH eye by lHtSe precautions oil
germs that possibly may have entered
the eyes are either washed out or de
stroyed without any danger to the
eyes. The eyesight is so valt1asls
that we would consider anyone very
negligent who would overlook this
simple precaution In some States
this negligence is regarded as a crime
and treated accordingly
These destroying germs may enter
the eyes at other periods of life than
at birth, for they are so widely dis
trlbuted that they may be encoun-
tered almost anywhere. They may
be carried from one person to another
by polluted towels, wash cloths or
even fingers. 1t is on this account
that the public towels are being ban
ished from the most progressive and
enlightened States
In order to avoid any possibility
of infection after birth the baby's
eyes should be cleansed with q So
luton of boric acid at least once a
day. Small pieces of gauze should be
used and then burned The same
piece never should be used for both
eyes, as a disease germ from one eye
might be carried to the other. ShouiS
any symptoms of Inflammation, such
as redness or a discharge, appear,
this fact should be reported to the
physician at once, 50 that he may
direct the proper treatment. It is not
safe to allow any sore eyes to be
neglected, for even a days delay may
mean permanent blindness in some
cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
His Hair Is Too Curly

Dear Miss Doom:
My hair bothers me great deal.
1t is very curly. Could you suggest
a way to remove the curl? By
doing this favor you will greatly
oblige Il. A. l..
There are several pomades and
oils on the market that you might
use. but I do not think they would
add to the beauty of your appear
ance, my friend. Curly hair is to
be preferred to "slicked" hair at any
time. Think of the thousands of
people that would give a great deal
to possess even a suspicion of a
wave in their locks. Brush your
hair back as best you can, and re-
sign yourself to your curls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
The Lesson

There was once little girl named
Grace who was always disobedient to
her mother and always said cross
words. So it happened one day
she had been very bad and she was
sent to bed that night without any
thing to eat. That night she had an
awful dream. She dreamt that she
was very cross to her mother.
Her mother sent her away to her
aunt who was very cross to children
that would not mind. She was sent
there to stay until she could behave.
better. That morning she was very
much surprised to find it was only a
dream and promised to be very good
afterward.
LILLIAN FITz, Aged II
AZ Harrison avenue. HarrisoA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

shades, Grapes we'll and wears excel
lently. No. S257 is an overblouse de-
sign developed in terra Gotta poplin
with an underblouse of figured net
over chiffon. Tire sash is of satin.
Poplin is wide and may be purchased
from 70 cents yard and up. To make
this dress i'm size SO require three and
seven-eighth yards of thirty-six- inch
material a quaint little Dutch suit
for a boy of from two to eight is
shown in No S266, The high WASTED
trousers are made OF mercerized Eng
lish cotton popliu, which is being much
used for this purpose this season. and
the blouse is of white madras with a
frill about the neck and frills at the
top of the cuffs of muslin. This suit
requires for boy four years one and
three-quarter yards of thirty-six-
inch material.
No. S257-sizes "a to A.
No. S266-sizes to s.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Salmon Salad

One can salmon. four sour pickles
fhnely chopped), three hard boiled
eggs, one level teaspoonful mustard,
one tablespoonful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter. two table
spoonfuls of cream or milk, six
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one raw
egg.
Remove all skin and bones from
salmon and fake it fine. then add
chopped Pickles and boiled eggs,
mix all thoroughly. Stir mustard
and sugar together, then add butter,
the \cream or milk, the raw egg and
vinegar. Cook until quite smooth,
stirring all the time. Just before
serving pour over the salmon. Serve
cold on crisp lettuce leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Shop News

Crepe de chine blouses are sell
[ ing at l.. Bamberger q Co.'S to-
/ day at a special of So. These dainty
/ little blouscs are made up of an
| excellent quality crepe de chine,
/ trimmed with long. hemstitched
/ seams, and many Of them have a
/ vest of fine batiste. and the collar
/ and cuffs are of batiste. All of the
| newest spring shades are offered.
Displayed in Hahne & Co. s win
dow are patent leather pumps
with the side buckle. This fad is
one of the newest novelties for
foot dress. The slipper fastens at
the side and a large rhinestone
and gunmetaf button is used.
Patent colt and vici kid shoes with
cloth tops in gray, tan and black
are selling at popular prices
Twelve button length fine white
glace kid gloves, made from the
softest and most pliable skins and
fastening with pearl button clasps
valued at $50 are selling at Liss-
ner's at sl19. Sixteen button
length gloves regularly sold at ~
are marked at $139
Small girls percale dresses are
on sale at the David Straus Com
pany at 30 cents, 10 cents and $175 |
Poplin, linen, galatea and many
summer novelty silks are sold at
the store at all prices.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'s French
ramie dress linen in all of the new
shades is on sale at 80 cents a
yard. Summer suits and dresses
for women, misses and children,
made of this material, is unex-
celled. Many of the advanced
summer models are embroidered in
white, and are trimmed with |
French embroidery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

MISS ERESA LAW \ A
IVA WHALEN was the guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at a miscellane-
Gus shower given by Miss Hazel
Bcrtholet at her residence. 1856 South
Ninth street, The guests included
Miss Rose Dougherty, Miss Ida
Rumon, Miss Agnes O'Connor, Miss
Anna Dolan Miss Fannie Rowland,
Miss Grace Ashwell, Miss Arabella
Booth. Miss Leon.a Morgan, Miss
Mabel Gilman. Miss Sophia Sch
Weitzer, Miss Carrie Theller Miss
Ethel Henion, Miss Isabelle Unger,
Miss Marion Unger Miss Helen
Martin. Miss Norma Lowery, Miss
Florence Fulton, Miss Mary that's
Narr. Mrs. Henry Oberly. Miss Mabel
Moynic, Miss Grace Cosgrove, Miss
Gertrude Lang. Miss Sara Heaviner.
Miss Marie MofIit, Miss Lena Ritter
and Miss Engleberger.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Lillian NJ. Vincentz. daughter of
Theodore Vincentz, of go Paramount
avenue. to James Lobel. of Bloom
field Mr.. Lobel IS the local Y NJ.
c. A. athlete.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Contempt
rary was held yesterday morning In
the directors room of the Young
Mems Christian Association. This
was the last meeting of this club sea-
son. The president, Mrs. Henry Daw-
son, presided. Reports were read by
t.h& chairmen of all of the commit
teen, and the lectures for next year
werS discussed
Under the auspices of the commit
tee on\ social and Industrial conditions
of the Contemporary. of which Mrs.
r. Is. Harrison is chairman, in CO.
operation with the committe on pub
lie health, of which Mrs. Randall
Warden is chairman, the free public
lectures on sex hygiene for mothers
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock at the various schools. DR..
Florence Voorhees, is chairman of the
arrangements.
Those who will lecture at the
schools are DR. Mary r.. Broadnax,
South Street High School: DR.. Har-
riet X Burnet. Central High School;
DR.. Sarah Edwards, Avon Avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
To Clean an Oil Painting

Dear Marcy Doom:
I would like to know if you could
give me an idea as to how to clean
an oil painting. BY doing so you
will oblige. WILLIAM ID. IA.
It the painting is very soiled.
use a little white soap, or rub with
a slice of raw potato. Wipe with
a damp sponge until all soap is re-
moved. taking care not to get the
back wet. Dry thoroughly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
White Shoes for Children
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please let me know In
your valuable column whether or
not children will wear white shoes
again this year, and also if pink and
blue slips will be worn under white
dresses, and oblige l.. w
Indeed they will Their little feet
look entirely too pretty encased in
white for the fashion to ever go out,
| think.
The pink and blue slips will be
worn. but they will not be as
popular as the little white dresses
with colored sashes.