davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
NEWARK

After a short and highly success
fuI showing in New York there Will
be presented this week in the New
ark Theatre the only authentic ana
authorized. motion pictures ever
taken of His Holiness, the late Pope
Plus x. and the Vatican. There are
seven reels, but the subject is prop
ably the most interesting ever shown
here and no audiences that have seen
them have tired at any time during
their production. They have excep-
tional educational value and appeal
generally to all persons, regardless Oh
their religious leanings. From d
photographic standpoint they are de-
clared to equal anything ever shown
on a screen. They are the work OF
James Slevin and are presented by
Harry r. Raver, with Joseph w.
Farnham as director during a
country-wide tour, which will begin
in this city. 1t is expected that they
will continue at the Newark for ten
days, up to and including Christmas
eve They are of an especially init
mate character because OF the un-
usual privileges accorded to Mr..
Sleytn by the late Pope and through
ont the Vatican. An interesting fact
In connection with them is that they
really show two popes, in addition
TO many other high church dignt-
taries, as they were taken at the
time that the present Pope Benedict
and about q dozen others were or
dajned as cardinals, and In the same
reel are shown Cardinal Farley, of
New York; Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal
timore, and Cardinal O'Connell, OF
Boston.
Among the features depicted on the
screen are an audience before His
Holiness, Consistory Hall, the cere-
mony Of the Corpus Christi, the high
altar, the Sistine chapel, the cloister
Of the Good Shepherd and the Swiss
guards. In the first two reels are
shown views OF ancient Rome and
OF the more modern Roman monu-
ments. In the third Is shown the
spectacular and reverenced ceremony
OF the Corpus Christi. In the fourth
is given interior views of the ia
NOUS St Peters during a ceremony
of the conservation of Archbishop
Ceretti, and in the fifth are Intimate
views of Cardinal Merry del Val and
his life, while the sixth shows an
audience of fifty thousand persons
with the Pope. The seventh shows
the American Missionary Congress in
Boston, with many officers and mem
hers of the knights Of Columbus,
who were delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
NEW YORK THEATRES

ASToR. Broadway and Forty-dfth
street.-The Miracle Man tmys-
terry comedyD
BELAScO, Forty-fourth street. near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Rivaf'
tdream drama.)
BOOTH. Forty-fifth street, west Of
Broadway - Experience" (allegori-
cal play)
GAMBLER, Forty-second street,
west of Broadway-"On Trial. ill
fusion drama.)
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE "Pi-
late's Daughter" "a miracle play)
! COHAN'S. Broadway and Forty third
Etreet-''It Pays to Advertise"
farce comedy.)
! COMEDY, Forty-first street and Sixth
ayenue-Marie Tempest in AT the
Barn" romantic comedy.)
CORT. Forty eighth street. east Of
Seventh avenue - Under Cover
(melodrama.)
| DAILY
ELTINGE. For-y-second street, west
of Seventh avenue-'Innocent' $50
cial problem drama.)
| EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street-Sardou's Diplomacy"
FORTY FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue - The DIPPED Opera Com
ioue Company, in 1.-The Lilac Dom
ino."
FORTY EIGHTH STREET. east Of
Seventh avenue-"The Law Of the
Land" (melodrama)
FULTON. Forty sixth street. west Of
| Seventh avenue = Twin Beds
| (farce.)
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty-sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs Ccom-
! cdy.)
GLOBE, Longacre Square. Montgom-
cry and Stone in "Chin Chin tmusi-
cal Comedy
| GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth
avenue and Twenty-third street
Chauncey Olcott, in THE Heart OF
Paddy Whack.''
HIPPODRoME. Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars or the
World" (grand spectacular show)
HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, neal
Seventh avenue-Richard Bennett In
Damaged Goods"
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street-Hazel Dawr
in aThe Debutante" "a new Victoi
Herbert operetta.)
little, Forty-ninth. street, YES
of Seventh avenue-"A Pair OF Sill
Stockings (farcical Comedy
fLONGACRE, Forty-eight street
west OF Seventh avenue--So Much
for So Much"
LYCEUM. Forty-hfth streeT. east Of
Seventh avenue-Eisie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London life.)
LYRIC, Forty-second street, vest Of
Seventh avenue-'The Only Girl
new musical comedy)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Thirty fourth street. west Of Eighth
avenue-"Life'' (melodrama-)
MAXINE ELLIOTTS, Thirty ninth
street, east Of Broadway = The
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty-second
street. near Second avenue-"Watch
Your Step (syncopated musiea
show
PARK, Columbus Circle-''The Car
den of Paradise" by Edward Shell
PLAYHOUSE. Forty-eighth street
west Of Seventh avenue-"Polyg'
| amy"
/ PRINCESS, Thirty ninth street ant
! Sixth avenue-Three short plays.
PUNCH AND JUDY, Forty-nintl
| street. east OF Seventh avenue-''Th,
Marriage of Columbine."
! REPUBLIC, Forty second street
near Seventh av enue-"Kick In
(melodrama.)
! SHUBERT, Forty fourth street, YES
/ of Seventh avenue-"SuEr' topper
/ etta.)
| STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street.-The Dummy (cem
] edy.)
| wALLACK'S, Broadway and Thir
tieth street-bIrs. Patrick Campbell
| in "Pyzmalion' romantic drama.)
| WINTER GARDEN, Broadway an'
Ffftieth street-"Dancing Around
(musical show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

the book was neither objection
able or immoral in spite of its
strongly told tale OF city life. IN
the trial OF the case the book was up
held by such men and women as
Norman Hapgood, editor OF Harper 9
Weekly; Professor jeremiah w
jerks, of New York University; ].
b. herfoot, literary editor Of Life;
Leonard Abbott, of Current Opinion,
and Ida Tarbell and Ine2 Mulholland.
Madame Zobelle, the gypsy queen,
to be present at the Orpheum all Of
next week and to tell the fortunes of
the lady patrons of the theatre. free
of charge. Madame Zobelle has es-
tablished her gypsy camp in the
foyer Of the theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum Theatre and the
Forsberg Players will next week have
the distinction Of being the first the
atre and company to present a.
dramatization of Daniel Carson Good
mans much discussed novel, "Hagar
Revelly." This novel, like many
other books of merit, might have
died an untimely death unnoticed
had 1t not for some reason attracted
the attention and, likewise enmity Of
Anthony Comstock. However, in
this case. the publishers of the
book We're upheld by the United
States courts, who decided that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
STRAND

The attraction at the Strand the
FIRST half of the coming week will be
a six-reel picture OF Augusta Evans's
world famous American novel, st.
Elmo" "Officer Sos" George Kleine's
first Made In America" feature,
which is Q DECENTRALIZATION OF the ia
nous melodramatic farce written by
Augustus McHugh and produced by
Conan & Harris, will be the feature
the last half of the week. In addition
10 the features mentioned, there viii
be presented at each performance
the Strands latest current events,
comedy films, educational pictures
and the always pleasing orchestra
and Dipe organ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
THEATRES HERE

sHUBERT-Grace George in 1.-The
Truth
NEWARK-Actual war motion pic
lures.
ORPHEUM-Forsbe Players in big
Jim Garrity."
KEENEY'S-Vaude
MINER'S-"Sta and Garter Show
(burlesque).
ODEON-"Merry Burlesquers."
LYRIC-Vaudeville
PROCToR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
PARAMOUNT-Pal amount pictures.
TRAND-Photodram
CARLTON-Photod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
CARLTON

1.-THE Idler,' c. Haddon Chambers's
masterful drama and success, for
William Fox, which Is to be released
through the Box Office Attraction
Company, will be shown at the Carl
ton Theatre the first half of next
week A fire scene in which daring
rescue is made is a feature of the
picture and wonderful bit OF STAGE
craft. The company is headed by
Charles Richman and Catherine
Countiss, famous legitimate stars,
who are working under Mr.. Carlton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
ODEON

"The Froliques of 1914" the chief
attraction of the new Barton circuit,
will hold forth at the Odeon Theatre
next week. beginning with Saturday
matinee. This company has an all
star cast of twelve principals in addi-
ton to chorus of more than a score.
One of the features of the show will
be q pantomime advertisement in
which the gay life of Paris is por-
trayed with just enough of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
GOODWIN

Three film features will be present
ed at the Goodwin Theatre next week.
On Monday and Tuesday George
Broadhurst's famous play, THE Man
Of the Hour" will be the offering.
The Dollar Mark with Robert
Warwick in the title role, win be
shown Wednesday and Thursday, and
on Friday and Saturday Beatriz
Michelena in 'Salomy Jane" will be
the offering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
OPERA IN N. Y.

SATURDAY. p. m, Madame But
terfy." Cast, Farrar. ForniS,
Mapleson, Martinelh. Scott, Bads.
Conductor, Toscanini. 8 p. m,
Aida" (Beneft of italian Hos
pitaD. Cast, Destinn, Ober,
Sparkes, Caruso, Amato, Didur,
Rossi, Bada. Conductor, Polacco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

an original musical comedy; the
Club Room Boys, in a clever musical
production: Burns and Mantle, in a
society dancing sketch, and many
other notable features will be offered
the last half of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
NEW YORK CONCERTS

p. m, Aeohan Hall.
piano recital, Fannie Bloomfield
Zeissler; p. M, Carnegie Hall.
violin recital. Fritz Kreisler: SIS
n. M. Aeolian Hall. concert for the
benefit of the Swiss Relief Fund,
soloist. Rudolph CAM. pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
FILM DRAMAS AND PROBLEM
PLAY OFFERINGS OF STAGE

Hagar Revey opheum Photopay of ireland at Shu
bert Vatican Pictures Offering of Newark Buesque at
Miners and odeon, Mabee Estee and corse Payton in
Vaudeville Theatres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12
CONCERTS HERE

TNDAS-Evening, at Temple B'nal
Jeshurun, auspices Women's Asso-
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

Santa Claus says: edo your shop
ping carly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-12

santa Claus says: do your shop
ping early"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Checks CroupInstantIy.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you should also know the sense of Sc
curity that comes from always having
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the
house. 1t cuts the thick mucous and
clears away the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy breath
ing and quiet sleep. Take it for coughs,
colds, tickling throat. hoarseness and
for bronchial and la grippe coughs
Contains no opiates. Every user is a
friend. Frost's Pharmacy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Injured in Auto Collision.

AS result of collision between the
automobile which he was driving and
another owned by M. U. Adams, treas
urer of the Winthrop Mills company,
West Newton, Joseph Davis of West
Newton, is in the Newton Hospital, al
though not seriously injured.
The accident occurred at Chestnut
and Prince streets, West Newton, about
3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The
Adams car, driven by Bartlett Bush.
the Adams chauffeur, and occupied by
two women, was not badly hurt, while
the other machine, owned and driven
by Davis, was partly wrecked.
The police ambulance was sent to the
scene, but Davis was the only one to
need it. He was taken to the Newton
hospital, where it was at filst thought
that he was fatally injured, but exami-
nation showed that this was not the
e.-Boston Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Victor Huqo's Modesty.

1t is related that upon one occasion
Victor Hugo. the great French writer,
received letter bearing an address Of
a single line, ITO Our Supreme Poet"
Hugo took the letter to Lamartine.
Here. my dear friend" he said. 'is
letter which certainly is intended for
you"
After a long and extremely courteous
discussion, which resolved itself into
a combat OF tattery, 1t occurred to
them to break the seal. which they did.
and read, My dear Alfred" The let
ter was for Alfred de Musset and came
from Alexander Dumas Lamartine
smiled. but Hugo. who did not relish
the turn of affairs, made no comment.
Some time later Clovis Hughes asked
the author of Herman" "Sir. who. In
your opinion. is the premier poet OF
our timer and received the following
reply:
THE second Is NJ. Lamartine, and
the third is NJ. de Musset"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Auto Accident in CAMBRIDGE.

In a rush to sell an afternoon extra"
Tuesday, Alfred Slater, Is, one of the
newsboys in Central square, Cambridge,
darted across that part of the safety
zone in Massachusetts avenue which is
allotted to automobiles and was struck
by a motor truck of the Davis Ice
Cream company, driven by Thomas
Guarino. As the truck was moving
slowly, Slater escaped with few
minor cuts and bruises. - Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
CLERGYMAN Killed in Motor Wreck

Hackensack, N. j., Dec 10. The Rev.
Charles l.. Merriam, pastor of the Au-
burn Street Congregational church at
Paterson, was instantly killed and his
wife was perhaps fatally injured when
an automobile in which hey were riding
was struck by train on the New Jer-
sey and New York railroad at Essex
street crossing here tonight. The Rev.
David Stuart Hamilton. rector of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church, Paterson, and
Mrs. Hamilton were seriously injured
also the chauffeur of the car. All the
injured We're taken to hospital.
1t was said at the hospital that Mrs.
Hamilton condition was critical. Her
skull was fractured and one of her legs
broken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

A. b. Stevens has moved his family
from the east part of the town into the
j. w. Fertig house on South street. Mr..
Stevens has begun the manufacture OF
pop corn crispettes in this village. The
crispettes are neatly packed in sealed
packages and placed on sale in the sew
eral grocery stores in this village.
Roy Bresse of Brandon has sold his
property on the east shore of Lake
Dunmore to a New York party for
$4,000 The hotel has the finest beach
for bathing on the lake and is a favorite
resort for picnic parties. The new
owners are expected to lay out large
sum of money in improvements. Mr..
Bresee will move to the Barnes farm
recently purchased by him.
At the regular meeting of Arrowanna
Rebakah lodge, No. Is, l. o. o. F.,
Tuesday evening the following officers
were elected: Noble grand, Miss Carrie
Damon; vice-grand, Miss Vivian Slim
son; secretary, Miss Mary Brown: treas
urer, Mrs. Ezra Turner; trustee for
three years, Charles Bingham. There
was good attendance and at the close
of the meeting social hour was enj yed
with refreshments. The installation
will take place the first of January.
A Christmas tree for the poor of the
parish has been arranged as a part of
the program of the committee having
in charge the Christmas exercises of the
Bible school of the Congregational
church. Everybody is invited to make
contributions of cereals, flour, fuel cloth
ing, vegetables, canned goods, or money
This celebration will be held Wednes-
day, December %, and all persons who
are willing to make contributions toward
the Christmas presents should notify in
time Deacon J. E. Crane, Miss Laura
A. Goodrich, Mrs. A. M. Dickey, A. W.
Dickens and Mrs. George G. Russell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Canton Doctor Fatally Hurt.

birmingham, Dec. 16. DR.. Patrick
w. Murphy, SO, one of the most promi.
nent physicians of Canton, member of
the Canton school committee and board
of health, was thrown from an auto and
fatally injured shortly after midnight
on Pleasant street near the town farm
here. He was hurried to the Framing
ham hospital, where he died within an
hounfrom fracture of the skull.
DR.. Murphy and his cousin, DR.. Cor
nelius Cronon, were returning from the
Rutland natorium, 10 which they had
taken a patient Dr. Murphy, who had
been riding in the front seat had
changed places with DR.. Cronon a few
minutes previous.
The accident took place between
Fra mingham and South birmingham.
The car skidded and went into a ditch,
throwing DR.. Murphy out.
The car was driven by Edward Went
worth, owner OF the machine and pro-
prietor of Canton garage.
DIR. Murphy was prominent club man
in Canton, high in the Knights of Colum-
bus and Elks. He graduated from Bos-
ton University in 1898 and from Harvard
medical school in 1902. His widow and
two-year-old daughter, Anna, survive
him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18

for any other. But the soy bean in
oculation is so far different from the
rest that the plant must have its own
bacteria or it cannot take nitrogen
from the air The Kentucky expert
ment station has found, however, that
the first crop Of soy beans on any field
will have a few nodules on the roots
and that the next year the incubation
for the second crop will be found per
feet The lesson in this to the average
farmer Is to plant small patch of soy
beans at the first opportunity, and by
following this with another crop he
will have a field from which he can
take soil for inocuating the rest Of his
farm as found desirable The same
method will work well with alfalfa
and other legumes. Every farm should
have at least small patch well inocu.
lated by repeated paintings with the
bacteria of all the good leguminous
crops.-Farm and Fireside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
CARING FOR THE STOCK.

The cows will need to be kept in the
stables nights now, and these should
he put i'm the best condition for winter.
There will not be much grass in the
pastures. so they will need to be fed
mostly at the barn.
The meadows should not be closely
fed, but a sufficient growth left for
good protection through the winter.
While you have plenty OF time during
the winter keep close watch Of every
COW in the dairy barn and see if the
income from her dairy products will
pay for her feed and leave you rea-
sOnable profit on your time and labor.
Lice are frequent causes Of unthrift-
mess with fall pigs Whenever nts or
lice are seen the pigs should be dipped
mt ten day intervals or else given one
coating of crude oil applied with
broom.
Don't tie yourself to the proftless
cow. There is no sense in keeping
cows and milking them just because
they happen to be on the farm. There
Is little satisfaction in simply taking
care of them as chore. II there is
not at least fair remuneration for
feed and labor no pleasure can be got
out Of the thing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
How It's Done.

When Abraham Lincoln sat book In
hand day after day under the tree.
moving round II as the shadow cross
ed, absorbed in mastering his tasks;
when James Garfield rang the bell at
Hiram institute on the very stroke OF
the hour and swept the schoolroom as
faithfully as he mastered his Greek
lesson: when Ulysses Grant sent with
his team to meet some men who came
TO load his cart with logs and. finding
no men. loaded the cart with his own
boys strength. they showed IN the
conscientious performance OF duty the
qualities which were to raise them to
become kings OF men.-Canon Farrars
Speeches
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Forefathers' Celebration.

The time-honored celebration of the
landing of the Pilgrims will be held,
under the auspices,of the Middebury
Historical society, at the Congre-
ga,ional church, next Monday even
ing, December q, beginning at
five O'Clock. The address will be
delivered by Doctor Vernon c. Har-
rington of Middlebury college, his
theme being 1.-The Power of an Ideal in
National Life" Our people hear Doc
tor Harrington ar less often than they
would like, and the committees success
in securing him as its speaker will be
pleasing news to large number. The
ladies of the Labaree society will serve
a supper in the vestry at the close of the
formal programme. and the usual pro-
gramme of music and speeches will
follow. Tickets for the supper are fifty
cents; the exel cises in the auditorium
are free, and to both gatherings most
cordial invitation to the public is ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster. Pastor.

Morning worship at 10:45 Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "Christmas-the
Promise of Universal joy At the SEES
sion of the Bible school opportunity will
be given for the members of the church
and school to make their contributions
of food clothing or money to be distTib-
uted as Christman gifts in the parish
The committee having the matter in
charge will arrange the material and the
Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts will
distribute the baskets Thurs day. Deem
Der "a The regular Christmas tree
exercises of the Bible school will be held
Wednesday, December % The mem.
beers of the elementary department in
Guiding the cradle roll will have their
entertainment in the afternoon at three
O'Clock The adult department will
meet at 1880 p IN.
Sunday evening, 1880 o'clock, praise
service. In place If the regular evening
address there will be "A reading Of Van
Dykes The First Christmas Tree" All
are invited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1914.
TO BEAT MIDDLEMAN.

H. j. Campbell, vicepresident and
general manager of the Vermont Hy-
genia Ice company of New York, who
was in Montpelier recently attending
the State Grange meeting and seeking
the cooperation of farmers and pro-
ducers with cold storage plants with an
idea of waking up the farmers to the
benefits of placing their products in
cold storage during periods of low mar
kets and little demand, is a native Of
Greensboro where he visits occasionally
among former townsmen.
Mr.. Campbell believes that Vermont
farmers are little behind New York
farmers in respect to taking advantage
of the benefits of cold storage.
He says eggs today are selling in
New York city for 20 cents a dozen.
The middlemen bought these eggs, he
has no doubt for from II to 20 cents
dozen and they are now reaping the
benefit. He believes that farmers
should utilize the advantage of storage
for their butter and other products.
There is always a market for what
ever they have to sell, no matter what
the grade of the product may be- The
storage charge on butter was only one
cent pound.
He said that large supply of apples
purchased in Vermont for $l.25 a bar
rel were placed in cold storage Tor
little more than month and now are
selling for SO. so barrel on which the
middlemen are reaping the benefit. He
thinks that if the farmers by co-operat-
ing would handle their own produce they
would get all there is in it on which the
middlemen now make great profit.
The cold storage plants, he says, will
act as agents for the farmer and advise
him t. sell when the market is right
and if he cannot Look after the goods
personally they do it for him. If the
farmer needs the money warehouse re-
ceipts are issued against the product on
which money will be loaned in New
York or the far ner can secure the
money from his own bank. He firmly
believes that only by such cooperation
will farmers secure the full reward for
their toll