davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Curtain Calls

At the New Brighton Theatre next
week Amelia Bingham is the head
liner Miss Bingham has an offering
which is original with her and which
she calls big Moments from Great
Plays" 1t is the crucial or vital
moment from a number of plays in
the dramatic stars repertoire. The
introductory story of each play is
briefly told and then the climax is
acted by Miss Bingham and her COM
pany. The feature of Miss Bingham's
vaudeville repertoire is her version of
Joan of Arc" Mabel Berro, the
comic opera prima donna, has re-
markable soprano voice.
The clever singing comedian, Fred
erick v. Bowers, viii appear in a
song review, assisted by< Ada Ripel
and Toots Davis. James v. Morton,
THE Boy Comic, is an unusually
amusing monologist. Mr. Morton is
big man in stature, and to hear
thin, piping, boyish voices coming
from him is funny in itself. Catherine
Hayes and Sabel Johnson will appear
in their amusing skit, "A Dream of
Baby Days" Miss Hayes and Miss
johnson first appear as they are, and
then moving picture shows them as
they were in their childhood. Mar
cella's Cockatoos is a novel act, in
which twenty-five cockatoos will ap-
pear. The cockatoos go through a
a routine of tricks without the as
sistance of anybody on the stage.
The Three Du-For Boys come from
London, where their dancing was one
of the features of music hall pro-
grams. The Tony Florenz troupe OF
acrobats and Liby and Barton,
comedy cyclists, complete the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
HILLSIDE PARK

In accordance with the policy of pre-
senting something new every week,
the management of Hillside Park will
tomorrow and once again on Sun
day, July 5th, exploit a remark
able spectacular production of prai-
RE fire in the arena which is used by
Texas 99 Ranch. We do not think
anything of this kind has ever before
been attempted in New Jersey, and
the display will assuredly create con-
siderable comment. The original in
tention was to have fireworks, but
the management preferred to spend
the money-no inconsiderable amount
on something in the nature of a now
city. The great blaze will show a
reflection for "a long distance.
Another decidedly new feature at
Hillside Park is the ascent of the
giant dirigible, which is housed in a
tent specially built for the purpose,
with the ropes all on the outside, SO
as to run no risk of the silk being cut
This Hillside Park airship cost about
$500 to build 1t will be ridden" by
the balloon champion Killinger, and
on the first favorable day 1t will be
steered to the city and be seen flying
over Broad street. 1t is worthy of
remark that the Hillside Park Com
pany have their own gas plant for
this machine. The airship will go UP
every afternoon, weather permitting
which means not too much wind.
During the coming week Arena Di-
rector H. C, Mcintyre will continue
what is freely conceded to be the most
thrilling shooting act before the pub
lie. Mcintyre shoots a glass ball rest
ing on his wife's head (not on stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
JOHN FpANCt KING or ooWBOyE" HILLSIDE RAPKl

week. Arrangements have been made
to present Thanhouser's million dollar
picture production, THE Million
Dollar Mystery" which will be pre-
sented in twenty-five series. The
first will be shown Monday, the sec
ond Tuesday and the third Wednes
day. The fourth series will be shown
the following Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, This startling story, by
Harold MacGrath, is appearing
serially in over 200 of the leading
newspapers, including the New York
Globe, Chicago Tribune, Boston Globe
and st. Louis Times, Each series
contains two reels and is the most
stupendous motion pictures ever con-
ceived.
As the story progresses week by
week a startling mystery will be I'M
raveled. Ten thousand dollars in
cash will be awarded for the best 100
word solution of this mystery. See
the pictures, follow the developments
each week, and then send in your
solution. "The Mountain Rat a
four-reel Western picture, will be the
other feature for the first three days.
Dorothy Gish, Henry Walthall DON
aid Crisp and Irene Hunt will be seen
in the leading characters.
The feature for the last three days
of the week will be THE Tempting
of Justice" beautiful five-reel pic
ture in natural colors. This is a
story of a Judge who is forced to
order the arrest and prosecution of
his own son. The management rec
.ommends all the patrons of the
Strand to see this feature, as 1t is. a
masterpiece of acting and photog-
raphy. The funny keystone comedies
and the Pathe Daily News WILL as
usual, be presented at each perform
ance. One can be entertained daily
at the strand from II a. m. to II D. M,
where 1t Is always cool and pleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Maude Fealy Scores
in Playlet at Lyric

Miss Maude Feely, an emotional
actress of merit. former star of Quo
Vadis," Is the headliner at the Lyric
Theatre for the last half of the
present week, and scored heavily yes
tsrday in novel comedy playlet that
gave her an opportunity to display
emotional talent as we'll as a rare
brand of comedy. She is supported
by an able company.
During Miss Fealys stay at the
Lyric photo play entitled WAS She
Right in Forgiving Him. in which
Miss Fealy is featured, is being
shown.
Other entertaining acts on the same
bill are the Ten Boys and Girls
singers and dancers; the Hickman
Brothers, offering a quaint comedy
sketch; THE McNaughtons, good
Scotch comedians. Fred and Annie
Pelot, sensational heavyweight Jug
glers; Marie Lavor a dainty prima
donna; All Ling Foo and his company
OF Oriental magicians, and Dad Lo-
zier. in a quaint monologue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
KEENEY'S

Some attractions which will be sur
prises to patrons of Newark vaude-
Vile have been arranged for Keeney's
Theatre during the coming week
Among the features of the first hat
of the week Will be Jane Wilton, 1.-The
u. S. A. coincidence" in original song
and story. Miss Wilton is known as
one Of the clegerest in her line on the
boards. Fletcher, Libby and McCabe,
two mon and a woman, introduce a
Unique line of singing and talking, one
man playing the part an an eccentric
messenger. The act is said To be one
continuous laugh.
Snyder and Halo will appear in the
modern dances, announcing eaea
dance with a card displayed on an
easel They have won fattering
notices from the press wherever they
kaNe appearC d. in a class by herself
is Helen Tyson, singer, pianist,
whistler and wearer of beautiful
gowns. Another unique act is the
Harris Twins, said to be the youngest
and best contortionists on the vande-
VILE stage. THE boy in this act, -
says a reviewer, sis as homeless as a
sardine, and the girl is little
beauty" Bailey and Teare, Ethiopian
entertainers, sing, talk and dance and
close their act was remarkable
stunt" dancing and playing brass
instruments at the same time.
A playlet with an exceptionally
clever plot is one of the features of
the bill for the latter part of the
week. 1t is entitled "A Woman S
Strategem," and is presented by Mar
garet Daley and company. A man
returns home in a state of semi
1iquification and finds a woman lying
on his doorstep. He brings her into
his apartment with the aid of a po-
liceman. She appears to be ill, but
her illness is only pretense. Her
object is to get some of her sister S
letters, which are in the mans apart
ment. How well she succeeds is told
in an interesting denouement of the
dramatic story. There is plenty OF
fun in the piece, which is presented
by five clever actors.
Other acts on the bill for the lat
ter part of the week are: James
Morton and Ralph Austin. eccentric
comedians; Pisano and Bingham, in
a comedy skit in which they intro
duce some clever singing; Medlin,
Clark and Townes. rathskeller enter
tanners of the Juvenile type. and the
Carl Damon Troupe. two women
three men and boy, sensational
acfobats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
OLYMPIC PARK

The new opera house at Olympic
Park. built to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire On the morning of
June Is last will be thrown open to
the public on next Wednesday night,
when the Olympic Park Opera Com
pany will present Julian .Edwards's
most popular opera, "The Wedding
Day"
It had been fooed by the Olympic
Park management to have the new
theatre in readiness for opening next
Monday night. but unavoidable de-
lays, the largest one being the fact
that the July 4th holiday came
just at time when it hurt most,
made ii impossible to have the house
ready at the time expected.
By Wednesday night, it is be-
lieved, everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the new theatre,
which viii be far more modern in
every respect than the burned struc-
ture. With the opportunity for extra
rehearsals that the company has had
magnificent production of Tine
Wedding Day" is promised for next
Wednesday night.
The story of the opera deals with
young French woman, Lucille D'Her-
play, sent by the queen to secure
valuable papers in the hands of the
Frondists at the home of Nine De
Montbazon, the prime mover in the
plot against the queen. Lucille, pur-
sued by soldiers, takes refuge in the
bakery of one Polycop. There she
meets Polycop's wife, Rose Marie in
whom she discovers an old friend
| She conceals Lucille and to deceive
her pursuers dresses her in her own
garments.
In the second act the real and the
| spurious Nine. Polycop being present
ed at Madame de Montbazon's
! gives rise to many humorous compli-
cations. The coveted papers are
| finally secured through the Due de
Boullion, a gay old roue and a general
| in the Frondist army. In the end
/ the conspirators are pardoned on con-
dltion that they cease plotting
| against the queen.
1t was in 1.-The Wedding Day" that
/ Miss Lillian Russell Della Fox and
Jefferson de Angels achieved great
success a dozen years ago.
! The Olympic Park Opera Company,
forty members strong, will give an
other free operate concert in the
dancing pavilion at Olympic Park to-
night, the opening number being
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock. The in
clement weather of last Sunday night
kept a large number of persons from
attending the first of the free con-
certs, and as a program fully as high
class as that of last Sunday is prom
ised for tonight, the turnout of music
lovers will undoubtedly be a large
one
The program, as made up by Direc-
\ tor Edward p Temple consists nj
solos. duos and quartets, as well as
ensemble numbers from the better
known grand operas, the only repe-
tition on the list being the sextet
from Lucia" which scored so heay-
lily last Sunday that it is repeated by
request tonight. In addition to the
forty singers, there will be an aug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

but on the head ITSELF, and also dis
places balls held between her fingers;
as climax to a variety of tricks he
sends a bullet into a target hardly
wider than the bullet itself placed on
his wife's breast. Some few weeks
ago, when performing in another CITY,
Mcintyre had the misfortune to shoot
his wife in the abdomen, but on that
occasion he had just previously, while
riding, twisted his ankle, and this
gave way on him just as he pulled the
trigger,
On Wednesdays and Saturdays, es-
pecially should the weather be rainy,
one. or rather two, can pass a pleas
ant evening dancing in the pavilion,
and at all times there is a wealth of
side attractions to make Hillside
Park the natural resort to which to
make for. Now that school is over,
every fond parent should make a
point of taking the children to Hill
side Park. There is much to amuse
them, and even instruct them here,
apart altogether from the healthiness
of spending a day in such pic
turesque and healthy surroundings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
LYRIC

The vaudeville bills at the Lyric Oh
late are setting a high standard of
attraction for local theatre-goers. and
with names of even more prominence
than those that graced the program
last week listed for the coming week
there is every indication of continued
big patronage at that popular play
house.
The bill for the first part of the
week is of a grade seldom found in
any but two-a-day houses. Artists of
headline note vie with novelties OF
an extraordinary order in making IL
one of the best of the year. Hans
Roberts, popular star of many com
edy successes, comes with a strong
supporting company in new comedi-
eta by Edgar Allen Woolf called "a
Daddy by Express"
The Five Strong Sisters, noted ath-
lectic Venuses, will contribute with a
novel sensation in midair. These girls
outclass many Of their brother per-
formers and have been featured with
the worlds largest circus organiza-
lions.
Pure burlesque fun will be offered
by the Red Raven Trio. versatile
vaudevillians. The Harrison Wesl
Boys. in a ginger singing and dancing
sketch: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood, in. a
unique vehtriloquial speciality; the
Adelphi Trio, in operate gems; Wes-
ton and Weston, in a society dancing
skit, and Walton and Reel. in a comic
series Of illusions and magical feats,
are among others on this excellent
ELL The Lyric Daily Pictorial News
is ever interesting with its animatec
views of timely occurrences.
The last part Of the coming week
holds a rare treat in store for Lyric
patrons, A big double bill. with two
such famous stars as Jefferson. De
Angels and Edwards Davis in a new
production as the principals features
there is little left to be desired in tn,
way of superior vaudeville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
just a Summer Dog.

A little boy was entertaining the
minister the other day until his
mother could complete her toilet. The
munster, to make congenial converse
ton. inquired:
Have you dog?"
yes. sir, dachshund, responded
the lad.
where is he?" questioned the DOM
inie. knowing the way to boys
heart.
Father sends him away for the
winter He says it takes him so long
u go in and out the door he cools
the whole house down. '-Philadelphia
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
OPERA COMPANY TO GIVE
FINE PROGRAM OF SONG
Olympic Park Company Will Render Free Concert Sunday
Night-Opera Season Opens Wednesday-Good Bills Are
Promised for Patrons of Keeneys and Lyric Theatres.

olympic opera
housea
be
gate to the park
S. A.
"A DADDY little
IS said o e
films additional attraction is sa.
card
OF
Bellevile
centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Room at Top.

Remember, there's always room at
the top"
Maybe replied the young man
in politics.
And yet that intangible parsonage
known as the man higher up doesn't
seem to leave much space for new
corners. Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

mented orchestra under the direction
of Edward ]. Howe.
The program follows
Festival Overture .Leutner
Olympic Park Opera Company's
Orchestra.
Carmen selection, THE Toreador,'
Bizet ....John C. Thomas, Sara Ed
wards and full chorus.
Solo-"O, Promise Me- DE Koven
Sara Edwards.
Duo, Barcarole from Tales of
HOFFMAN .......,....... Offehbach
Blanche Rae Edwards and Sara Ed
wards.
By special request-The SeXtette
from Lucia" ............ Donizetti
Intermission of ten minutes.
Selection by orchestra-March
from Midsummer Nights
Dream ..........,.. Mendelssohn
II Travatore-"The Anvil Chorus"
from Scena, Manrico and Acu-
zena ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sara Edwards. Vernon Dalhort and
full chorus.
Soprano Solo-Aria from Traviata
''....,..-.;. ....'..,;,..- - Nerdl
Blanche Rae Edwards.
Baritone Solo" Inter Nos 1880.
s-s--.s.- ...'.'....'ss.- -lCh etuucfl
John c. Thomas.
Tenor Solo-"M Appari' ....... Flotow
Vernon Dalhart.
Ensemble for Martha. FlotoW
Blanche Rae Edwards, Sara Edwards,
Vernon Dalhart, John c. Thomas.
Marshall Vincent AMI entire chorus
and orchestra. -,
National Airs-Medley from Tar
and Tartar" ................... .Itzel
Entire Olympic Park Opera Company
and double orchestra.
Director of music, Edward j. Howe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
STRAND

Capacity houses continue to rule at
each performance at the Strand and
one and all speak in the highest terms
of the entertainments offered by the
management. Another excellent pro-
gram will be presented the coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
aThe sky Pilot" on the Stage.

ssThe Sky Pilot on the stage.
After winning good many thou
sands of hearts in fiction, Ralph Con-
nor's 1.-THE Sky Pilot" is to appear on
the stage A play made of Mr.. Con-
nor,s "Rlack Rock, and 1.-THE Sky
Pilot has been dramatized by Frank
Mandel, and will appear in a few
enthusiastically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
irl who is near or dear

every good girl who is near or dear I'd
him. Protect your boy-and do IL
now-before the first whisper eff temp
tation grows loud in his ears-before
ms footsteps have taken hold upouE
moral and physical perdition. which,
eney may never retrace to the world
OF manly meni"
or DR.. Steinhardt's "Ten Sex Talks
10 Glrls Judge Lindsey says: Near
nlteen years in the Juvenile Court
VI DeIFef eonvinces me that there
~ nardiy one child out of a hundred
VINO mas reached the age of twelve
lhat hasn't come in contact with
some sort or sex experience, eithe.
.nioush vulgar stories or that sort
o. Surlosity mat Is more or less nat
ural and to be expected with = crow
ing child. I used to think tbaf tb,a
was true with more particular refer
ence TO boys, but ! am convfnced-asf
is the lady assistant Judge of this
court VINO has sat with me in eiriqs
cases for more than ten years is
also convinced-that IL is almost
equally true of girls. We are almost.
constantly having to shock mothers
with disclosures concerning the i'm
illoIallly OF their daughters because
u sne cases that necessarily have to
come under the observation of the
officers of the Juvenile Court. Tharob
wouldn't be SO many cases of this
hinu II the kind of wholesome in
struction given in Sex Talks to Girls
and Boys by DR.. Steinhardt were4
properly Impaired to YOUTH
,r,, ,lgN sen TALKS TO BOYS (FOUR
T ins. NJ FEARS AND oLDER).'s By irv.
~, ,,i5 Day.a Stelnhardt, M. D., assistant
pediatrist, Mount Sinai Hospital, New
fork CITY,, ETC., with six Illustrations.
=: Is; Llppincott Company, Philadelphia
YEARS AND OLDERj.1 Nv Irrinr
David Steinhardt, M. D., Instructor In
clinical surgery, Cornell University Medi-
cal school, member Of the American
etc.. with twelve illustrations, 7 n
Ilppincott Company, Philadelphia and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
DeyeIoplng An Ear for Musie.

DeFeioping An Ear for Music,
The pessimistic idea has prevailed
in the past that some people were
born with an ear for music and some
without, and that the matter ended
there. Mile Chasssevant. whose
method of musical education has lust
been published under the. title "A
Guide to the Chassevant Method,
lStohes1 holds quite a different
theory which has been proved hv
medical examination to be correct.
In the mechanism of the ear II
seems, there are slender cords or
strings, which in normal condition
ought to be upright; but, in cases of
what IS known as defective musical
ear one at least of these tiny strings
is bent or crooked. These bent strings
can, however be gradually brought
TO normal condition by regular
vibration exercises, and the musical
ear correspondingly improved. Mile. I,
Chassevant has prepared a series az
Harmonic Exercises" by means OF
which this is to be effected. The main
idea is the reiteration loudly IN
different positions, of the common
CHORD IN any given note, say G.. fol-
lowed by an effort on the child's part
to sing the note. She considers a
progression in fourths the most
effectual in correcting a tendency TO
sing sharp, and a progression in fifths
in correcting a tendency to sing fiat.
Books in Popular Demand.
Little, Brown & Co. announce a
sixth printing of Anne warmers joy
Gus story, Sunshine Jane;" a fourth
printing of Bertrand w. Sinclair,s
novel of the Canadian Northwest,
North of Fifty Three" third
printing of Sidney McCalls "Ariadne
of Allan Water" a second printing
of Mary e. Walters new book of inn
pressions from an Island Outpost"
and an eighth printing of "Sanna of
the Island Town by the same au-
thor; a second printing of Success
at Golf" written by such experts as
Francis Ouimet, Harry Vardon. etc.: =.
a second printing of E. Phillips OPP
penheim's "A Peoples Man." a fifth
printing of 1.-THE Quarry" by John
A. Moroso; third printing of THE
Joy of YOUTH" by Eden Phillpotts
and a seventh printing of Nathaniel
C. Fowler, jr.'s, Practical Sales
manship."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-31
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS
FROM WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, July 30.-The country
club met az the home Of Miss Grace
Simpson on Friday evening OF last
week, with eighteen members pres
ent.
The club was called to order by the
president and the usual business
transacted in order All commit
tees reported.
Mr.. Tom Kelsey and Miss Grace
Simpson with Mr.. Fred Black were
appointed to the entertainment COM
mittee.
Miss Minnie Albertson's invita-
ton to meet at Pleasant Hill August
Z, 1914, was accepted.
A program, which was as follows,
was rendered by the members:
Piano Duet, Misses Jessie Cameron
and Grace Simpson.
Essay, 'Woman's Suffrage" Mr..
Tom Kelsey.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Tom Kelsey and
Miss Minnie Albertson.
Pronouncing match, by all.
Adjournment
During the evening delightful light
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-31
QCALA MAN SUFFERED
Soafn Watula Street Man had 4
Hard Time

Mr.. Ashley, in gratitude for bene-
fit received from Doan's Kidney
Pills, gladly recommends them and
says that he found them to be just
as represented. This is an express
sion of praise from an Ocala man
for Ocala people. The facts can
easily be investigated. Read the fol-
lowing signed endorsement:
H. ]. Ashley, prop, of the Ashley
Sheet Metal Works, Ocala, says: Il
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Gerig's Drug Store, and found
them to be just as represented. They
soon relieved me of backache and
disordered kidneys. / think if taken
as directed, Doan's Kidney Pills, will
cure most any ordinary case of kid
ney complaint and l don't hesitate
giving my name praising them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ashley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., props, Buffalo, n. Y. Adv 10.