davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Burt ". Phillips. 14th In
fantry, is detailed as inspector nstruc-
tor with the Signal Corps field COM
panies of the organized militia of Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Maj. Edward J. Timberlake.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Maj. Clement c. Whitcomb. Medical
Corps, Will visit Trenton. n. j., for the
purpose of experimenting the construc-
tion of ambulance bodies for the medical
department of the army.
Naval Orders.
LesIt W. W. Bradley. ir.; ueuts.
Gunior grade) j. L. Oswald and n. r.
Van der Neer have been commissioned.
Ensign r. ]. Carstarphen, from Kansas
TO Montana.
Ensign ". D. La Mont. from aviation
duty TO Mississippi.
Surgeon r. E Hoyt, from Michigan to
sick ieave OF aDsen {.
Chief BoatsWain Gustav Sabelstrom, to
nav Ea.4 ley wes.. Ia
Boatswain L. F. Hosmer. from navy
yard, Charleston, S. G.. TO naval training
station, Newport. r. /.
Boatswain Thomas James. from COM
mand Peoria to navy yard, Charleston.
5. c.
Paynaster Clerk 4. D. Turner to Wis
consn.
Lieut. Gunior grade, ]. C. Hillard. from
Saratoga to Naval )Hospital. Canacao.
Ensign o. c. Pailthorp. to Pompey.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Heber Butts,
from Elcano to Wilmington
Passed Assistant Surgeon Martin Dom
e!son, from Wilmington to naval station,
Olongapo.
Assistant Surgeon r. G. Davis, from
Naval Hospital, Canacao, to Ecano.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt r. r. Wallace. jr.. from marine
barracks, Mare Island, to Philippine Is
lands.
Capt T. IL. Ellis, from headquarters
Marine Corps to Guam.
Naval Movements.
The Maryland has arrived at San Die
go, the San Francisco at Cape Haitien.
the Culgoa at Hampton roads. the Irippe
Patterson, Burrows, Ammen, Paulding
and Arethusa at Guantanamo and the
Lebanon and Parker at Guacanayabo
bay.
The Orion has sailed from Port eu
Prince for Guacanayabo bay, the REID
from Mayport for Miami and the Biz
mingham, MaSrant, Warrington, Mccall,
Drayton and Henley from Guacanayabo
bay for Guantanamo.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
BILL TO PROMOTE COMMERCE,
House Measure Provides Agents fol-
Central and South America

In line with the recommendations of
Secretary Redfield of the Department of
Commerce, Representative kinkead of
New Jersey yesterday introduced a bill
IN the House to provide for experts and
special agents to develop commerce with
Central and South America and for four
teen attaches of the State Department to
investigate manufacturing and trade con-
ditions in foreign countries
The forthcoming legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill may con-
tain appropriations for these positions,
as Secretary Redfield appeared before
the subcommittee in charge of the bill
and explained the administrators views
on the subject.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Hearings on Owen BIN End.

Hearings on the Owen bill for the regu-
lauon of stock exchanges came 10 an
end before the Senate banking and cur
rency committee late yesterday after
noon Chairman owen announced that
the committee would require consider
able time to examine and digest all the
testimony which has heen given. ard
that il might be a month before a report
could be made to the Senate.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Folk to Address Missouri Society.

Solicitor Folk of the State Depart
ment, former Governor OF Missouri. ls
to speak at a meeting Of tho Missouri
Society tomorrow night at Rauscher'4 q.
Mrs Thomas Smallwood will read Sc
leciions from Browning. and n musical
program will be given under the dirrc-
tion of Miss Pearl Robinson.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

from an electric shock while holding to
the metal rail at the back OF Q car seat
while passenger. The plaintiff says
he could not let go the no der for some
time. He is represented by Attorney J.
III. Rilbrey.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Would Reimburse Annapolis.

Representative Smith of Maryland has
introduced a bill to pay the city of An
napolis $4,000 a year to reimburse the
municipality for lands withdrawn from
taxation for government purposes in
connection with the Naval Academy
there.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Sues Railway for Electric Shock.

Thomas J. Cartwright has filed suit TO
recover $4,000 DAMAGES from the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company for
injury alleged to have been received
Evening star., 1914-02-13

IT o Woodley. pres dent OF the
alrmont state Normal School. Fair
Si"at' w Va. is suffering from three
pf"Hfn ribs received in a fall in Pull
sstu cal.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
BUSY F|REMEN SUFFER
DURING ZERO WEATHER
Many Rescues ard Much Property
Loss in New York, Hoboken
and New York.

NEW YORK February 1S.-Fifty fires
In New York between the hours of
pm. AMI : am. drove hundreds of per-
SONS into the zero weather and gave fire.
men one of the busiest nights in the his
tory of the city. No Ives were lost, but
hundreds are suffering from exposure. In
many cases people dashed out into the
cold without waiting to dress or ind out
whether there was any danger. \ fire in
a six-story apartment house, containing
a TurkiSh bath establishment and thirty
families. drove 200 scantily clad tenants
into the street The fire itself was triv.a al
Firemen Called From Ball.
BOSTON. February 13.-Ffremen were
called away from their annual ball early
today 10 light a series of stubborn fires,
most of them caused by overheated fur
naces- The temperature was five below
zero and the hremen suffered severely.
The most serious fire destroyed the tan
merry of the Dorchester Leather Company,
IN South Boston, with loss of 100000.
At birmingham, forty girls were
routed from their beds when fire de-
stroyed Normal Hall. three-story
dormitory at the state normal school.
There also were serious fires during
the night in Arlington and Somervilie
Mass; in Lewiston, Me. and in Man
chester. y. II.
Nine in Peril Rescued.
1LlON. y. Y. February 1S.-Nine per-
sons We're rescued with difficulty when
fire destroyed the Hotaling block here
early to-day. One man jumped from a
third story window to the pavement
without injury. Firemen worked in re-
.ays with the thermometer at thirty
two below zero. An overheated furnace
started the fire.
Explosion Causes S15O,Ooo Fire.
HoBokEN. y. j., February 13.-A
boiier explosion in the basement of I.
pulls school building here late last night
started fire which destroyed the school
and three other buildings, with a loss OF
more than sl5uooo.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Are Our
Schools Wrong?

A thunde..ng affirmative answer has
come from tn parents, teachers, educa-
tors and business men of the country.
But the time for undertaking our public
school system is passed. The question
now is, what .re we going to dos
ELLA FRANCES LYNCH is ready
to tell us what we should do-how we
should approach this tremendous task Of
rebuilding our school system. She has
the vision, the patience and the ex-
perience. In series Of four constructive
articles, the first of which appears in the
March PICI ORAL REVIEW, Miss
Lynch has message for every parent,
teacher and educator in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15


place the han dramatic fame if it not for one
every
ance but for the drawback referred to
New
label to
following The chief portrayed this painting smoke
cigarettes"
The
mighty uncompinentary criticisms
really splendid work
Game repeatedly that
feel snpseh
TO commercalism.
course played
this thought should concealed
fasdous OF should not be able detect the sordd
this should be like the paying OF
compliment the first time
that they glad to become ACQUAINTED they are Ut
Let there be but the
design for instance that the gdness
the prospect of gain and presto anger and
would follow
vi HAT tates
w Nev
Among them
her husband
bring together Tine nus
him ashore again
of cigarettes When Updegran goes the
bakblank cigarettes aboard Il know replies In
sending him ashore not to have nm
herewh wife aboard
whether Mr. Mrs Updesrad
TO
which wholly anagonstc every
FEEL nnctiVely that something has happened
10 a lower level
believe that departing Legitimate
this the Anything that tends
public necessarily comes
rurvew o. critic
And spirit exceptionally play
he entirely friendly that
cerey the management will take the matter under serious
Objectionable words II this is done 1t is safe to say
for it simply
egitmaey situations and wty wise saws and
ALL the most ENJOYABLE comedies mere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
NEW YORK THEATRES

ASTOR--"The Miracle Man.
BELASCO--"The Phantom Rival"
BOOTH-"The Money Makers" Ga new
play by Charles Klein).
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Julian FL
tinge in 1.-The Crinoline Girl"
CANDLER-"on Trial" (drama).
cASINO-"Pretty Mrs. Smith" (com-
edy with music).
CONAN Sit, Pays to Advertise"
Comedy.
CoMEDY--"Conseq Comedy
CORTL"Under Cover" (melodrama).
LTINGE-Innocent (drama).
TMPIRE-"The Prodigal Husband
Comedy. t
FORTY EIGHTH STREET = THE
Law of the Land"
FrJLTON-''Twin Beds" Comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs (com-
edy).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Sever
Keys to Baldpate."
HIPPODROME-"T Wars of the
World" (spectacular production),
KNICKERBOCKE Girl from
Utah" (musical comedy.
IIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
comedy.
LONGACRE-''Kick In" beginning
Thursday night.
LYCEUM-"The Beautiful Adven.
ture'' Comedy.
LYRIC-"Evidence
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
'irhe Story of the Rosary" (melo'
sdrama).
MAXINE ELLIOT S-Wallxer White
| side In "Mr. w." beginning
Wednesday night.
NEW YORK-John Mason in "Bis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Makes Face Young
Tigi1fenS Love Ties

A fretful expression, a wrinkled face
and faded complexion, do more 70 drive
the male members from home than Is
commonly supposed. It was one Of my
fresh and elegant when my dear ones
we're with me. But have overcome all
titude and now find II. second nature to
look cheerful. Due partly to this partly
to remarkable treatment recommended
by friend my appearance has so Inn
proved I look fifteen years younger than
before.
A simple face lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce OF powdered saxolite in a
half pint witch hazel, proved wonder
full wrinkle-chaser. | still use this ,oc-
casionally To renoyate my complexion
I purchased an ounce of ordinary mercol-
lied wax at my druggists and before
using this up. marvellous transforma-
ton had taken place. 1t was like re-
moving an unsightly mask. revealing a
new face, a youthful complexion Of dis
tinctiye delicacy, clear. white and velvety.
merely applied the wax like cold cream
before retiring, washing L or mornings;
Ten days treatment sufficed "Aurilla''
In Clubwomsn. Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
FORM BRANCH OF
REDCROSS HERE
Essex County Chapter Expects
Membership of 300 With
in a Few Days.
REV. M. G. JOHNSTON is
CHOSEN TEMPORARY HEAD
Outline Given of the Work to Be
Done by Local
Body.

Representative from a number of
clubs, churches and other organiza-
items in the county were among the
charter members who enrolled in the
Essex Chapter of the American Red
Cross which organized at meeting
in Wallace Hall in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building, 101 Halsey street, last
night The membership is expected
to total 300 in few days. The Or
ganization will be completed at
meeting in Wallace Hall next Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
The memberships are of three
classes: Ordinary membership, 81
year; sustaining membership, $40
year, and life membership, 800. In
each of these cases fifty cents of the
sum paid remains with the local
chapter for expenses, and the other
fifty cents is forwarded to the treas
ury of the society at Washington.
Those members who prefer to con-
tribute for the relief work in Europe
rather than pay for a life or sus-
tanning membership may do so.
Charles Jenkinson, director of the
Atlantic division of the American
Red Cross, gave an outline of the
work which will be done by the local
chapter. The women members OF the
chapter have been urged to make
garments for use in the European re-
lief work.
Garments of various kinds are in
great demand in the work on the
other side. Several stations for re-
ceiving these articles of clothing will
be established in the city later. At
the present time the Y. w. C. A. will
receive them and forward them to
the Red Cross station at New York.
Outline of Work Abroad.
Mr. Jenkinson reviewed the work
which has already been done by the
society in Europe. Surgeons, nurses
and medical supplies have been dis
patched to every country in Europe
now at war. About $3.50, 900 has been
spent in the relief work. The collec-
lions for relief work have totaled
about 100000.
Besides the immediate work of as
sisting in the European relief work,
the local chapter will be prepared to
render valuable services in case of
local disaster. Courses in first aid
to the injured will be established for
the members as soon as the work of
the chapter is under way. Mr.. len
kinson emphasized that the chapter
will not conflict in any way with the
work of any local charitable organi-
zation.
Temporary officers were elected at
the meeting last night. They are:
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, chair
man; Shade Tree Commissioner
Frank L. Driver, secretary, and Her
bert D. Monor, of Glen Ridge; Louis
V. Aronson, Of this city; Miss Jo-
sephine Meeks, of East Oranges--and
S. G. Morrell. of Iryington, vice.
chairTnen. Mr.. Driver will act as
treasurer of the organization for the
present. Contributions will be re-
ceived by Mr. Driver or at the offices
of any of the local newspapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
CURTAIN CALLS

production of THE Commrter" TO be
given in the Kruger Auditorium, in
Belmont avenue, on the evening of
November for the benefit of the
Hospital for Women and Children.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the institu-
ton is in charge of the arrangements.
Motion picture patrons who have
been finding the program at the Park
Place Theatre of much enjoyment. VIII
find high attraction there today. In
teresting and original features will be
presented.
The Vitagraph Company, producers
of many film successes, comedy as
well as dramatic, will present the
principal feature of today's program.
in a roaring comedy called HE
Danced Himself to Death" Harry
Morey, Anita Stewart, Sidney Drew
and many other former Broadway
stars are listed in the production.
Many other new features, comedy and
dramatic, will make UP todays pro-
gram.
The Telegraph Company will present
the feature of tomorrow's new pro-
gram, in a superb hoto-dramatixa-
tion of Francis Ohnet's great novel
1.-THE Iron Master" This production
is In three parts, and features such
well-known players as Frank Richie,
Lionel Barrymore and Glare mellow
ell in the leading roles. Other new
offerings will be presented
New photoplays are to be seen every
day at the Park Place Theatre, where
the performance Is continuous from
II a. m. to IL p. m. Profit-sharing
coupons are given with all admis-
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Oliver, the adventures, in
THE Marriage Came" at Shuberts,
says a great many noteworthy things
in the course of the play. Here are
some of them:
! Many women think they have
done their fun duty to their husbands
and their work is over when they
have gone through the marriage
ceremony
Il think it is important for a wife
to be good listener as well as a
good talker."
Marriage is a contest between two
opposing parties"
1.-THE husband must never know
that he has been beaten-he must
imagine he is the victor every day.
Every man is susceptible If you
appeal to him in the right way
We are raising up a generation
of club-footed women am not
ashamed of my feet"
Man does little enough for woman
the least he can do is to govern
the country"
1.-The attitude of society toward the
woman who sins is more reasonable
than it used to be. There is dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Patrons OF the Lyric the first part
of this week who found the vaude-
willie bill there one of more than
usual excellence are promised by the
management still greater enjoyment
from the bill presented the last three
days of the week.
Sager Midgley and Dawn Elton,
we'll known players, supported by a
capable cast, will present a delight
full react farce, Taking His Tenn
perature," as the headline feature.
Frank and Nettie Graham, in a
comedy dramatic satire called "a
Gay Old Boy" have another novel
feature. The Tuscano Brothers, Won
derful battle-axe throwers, in a sem
sational juggling novelty; Dorothv
Kenton, the well-known Banjo Girl"
who has been featured with many
musical comedy productions; tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

position to hold the man quite as
much responsible as the woman"
There is one thing | do pine for,
and that Is to see the woman with a
past eliminated from the drama
give the woman with the future a
chance"
Talk about the higher education
of young women--it's not half high
enough yet. You go to college and
are taught all about the binominal
theorem and how to solve quadratics
but you're not taught anything about
the human animal OF how to navigate
him.
ANY woman that bolts doors on her
husband needn't think she'll find him
on the mat the next morning"
Look how a man slaves over his
business. He doesn't hope to succeed
unless he puts his whole soul into 1t.
Why don't any of you women work
as hard to make marriage a success
Why don't you, if you fall, feel the
same humiliation that man does at
Bankruptcy After all It's your job .
Miss Olive Tell, who plays the part
| of MIS-. Oliver, was formerly a resi-
! dent of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Boy Scouts to Gather
at Weequahic Park in
a Parade and Contests

A big turnout of boy scouts is an
ticipated at the rally IN Weequahic
Park next Saturday to which 1000
troop members have been invited.
From 10 to 1880 a. m. there will be
athletic events. At 1:30 p. m. a
parade will form and the scouts viii
march to the race track, where a
varied program of scout contests will
occupy the time until 8 o'clock.
The rally is being arranged by the
following scout masters and assist
ants: Walter C. Kinsey, OF Troop
50: William A. Brooks, of Troop S.
Salvatore Damiano, of Troop 49,
William I. Koenig, of Troop %;
William /. Forschler. of Troop So
and Edward A. Everett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Jim Garrity," beginning Thursday
night.
PARK-Mrs. Pat Campbell in "Pyg-
malion.''
PLAYHOUSE-"M Lady's Dress"
new play by Edward Knoblauch).
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost of Low
ing Comedy.
STANDARD-"Peg o My Heart"
SHUBERT S-"The Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET The
Third Party 6arce).
WIN TER GARDEN -S'Dancing
Around" new musical spectacle).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"The Marriage Game"
NEWARK-Chaunc Olcott in 1.-THE
Heart of Paddy Whack."
ORPHEUM--''The Lure"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
LYRIC-Vaudevilie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MISUNDERSTANDING.
N-Temporarily@ dark.
PRocroRs PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama.
GOODwIN--Photod
PARAMoUNT-.'where the Trail
Divides (Photodrama).
STRAND-Photodr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Dohertys, eccentric entertainers in a
unique singing and dancing special
ty; the Three Singing Girls, in a de-
lightful vocal act: Herman Seitz, a
roaring character comedy artist, and
the Livingston Trio. in thrilling
aerial act on the horizontal bars, are
among others on the bill. The photo
plays at the Lyric are changed daily.
Julietta Dika, late star of many inn
portant Broadway successes, princi-
pally 1.-The Rose Maid La Petite
Revue" a gorgeous singing feature,
and many other unusual productions,
are listed for the coming week.
The policy of giving profit sharing
coupons with all admissions at the
Park Place Theatre has met with
such popular favor that the plan Is
to be put in vogue at the Lyric, be-
ginning Monday. Coupons will be
|, given with all tickets of admission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

1.-THE Auto Bandit" q combination
of laughs and thrills, will be the
headliner at Keeney's Theatre during
the latter half of this week, beginning
with today's matinee. The piece is
one OF the successes Of that Well
known vaudeville producer, Roland
Reed. who has invested 1t with special
ecenery and equipped 1t With su-
rerior cast 1t tells an interesting
dramatic story, with number oil SEN
sational incidents, including chase
IN the auto bandit by bicycle cop.
Other features of the bill will be
Waterbury Brothers and Tenny, who
present refined and novel musical
specialtfes; Reddington and Grant, IN
an original act, which must be seen TO
he appreciated. and Virginius and
King, Dixon and the Rambler Sisters,
lJiil and Kelly and Morris Golden,
twentieth century entertainers. Pic-
lures showing news incidents of note
viii be presented among the vaude-
vile acts.
Moving pictures of the recent
parade of the Holy Name socletlcs
IN Newark will be shown at keeney's
Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The vast
crowds that thronged the streets at
Who time of the parade, not only as
u,archers but also as spectators, to-
aether with the banners and the IN
sigma borne by the various DIVISIONS,
will All be given in realistic presenta-
tion. The pictures are said to be OF
an exceptional order of excellence
They will he shown at every perform
snce.
.
mario Prize Contest conducted by
the New York Morning Telegraph
and Chartered Theatres Corporation
have awarded the three prizes as
FIRST prize, sl,OOo-Roy L. McCar-
dell. of New Rochelle, N. Y, for
three-reel comedy entitled "A jay
in Peacock Alley"
second prize, s5OO-Miss Elaine
Sterne. of New York city, for three
reel comedy, entitled without
Hope.
Benbrooke Wells. of st. Louis, Mo-,
for three-reel comedy, entitled "A
Puritan's Conscience.
one OF the most unusual friend
ships of the theatre is that between
Henry Miller and Chauncey Olcott'
who is playing at the Newark IN
.vThe Heart of Paddy Whack
They are not only associated in busi-
ness partnership, but are and nave
been for many years close friends'
Their business relations have been
Immensely profitable to both.
Both men like best to meet and, at
.. quiet meal, talk over again the
times when they were only pegin
ners in the world of the stage, and
were equipped with repertoire OF
day dreams instead of success ana
worldly goods.
Manager Edwin Forsberg returned
10 the stage this week in his own
company and is playing the part OF
The politician in 1.-The Lure.
There are few better actors TO be
seen in any company than Mr.. Fors-
berg. and when he elects TO act, as
ne does occasionally with his own
company, it is always signal for
an extra squirt in advance seat-buy-
ing at the box office as was the case
the past week. AS soon as it was
announced that Mr.. Forsberg would
appear personally, the line at the win
dow to secure places was nearly
double that OF the previous week
Mr.. Forsbergs forceful characterize
ton and wonderful poise and stage
presence lend much weight to any
cast in which he appears.
Rehearsals are being held sor the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Junior Glee Club of
Playground Has Sociable

Refreshments, games and a gen.
eral good time marked the sociable
given by the Junior Glee Club of
the Summer Avenue Playground in
the Summer Avenue School yester-
day afternoon. Miss Jennie Green.
berg was In charge.
The members of the Junior Giee
Club are Henrietta Rosamillia, Anna
Fucci, Marietta De Vito, Concetta
Ceriella, Mary Sabozzi, Minnie Amol-
sky. Minnie Sisto, Anette Matte
Lizzie Russomanno, Lillian De Figlia
Jennie Cetrulo and Anna Perma.