davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Charles Dana Gibson,
the Famous Illus
traitor, and Robert w.
Chambers, the Equal
ly Famous Novelist,
Collaborate Fascinat-
ingIy in HEARST'S
MAGAZINE.

~ FORGE W. GREEN is young New York
r stockbroker who does not believe his
novelist friends statement that oppor-
tunities for thrilling romance are everywhere
present for those able to perceive them. Ponder
Ing the matter as he walks along a shabby New
York street. he sees very pretty girl In tears
leaving the door OF THE Princess Zimbazim," a
fortune teller. He decides to follow her The
chase takes him to the Grand Central Station,
where abe secures a drawing room to Jackson
vile. Florida She then takes luncheon in the
restaurant, and be follows suit-hanging up his
overcoat with a fat wallet in IT. The material
OF bis overcoat Is the same as that Of the long
coat she wears When she leaves hastily for
the train, she takes his overcoat with her Here
u romance with vengeancel So he also
secures drawing room on the same train Dur
ing the journey he is amazed to overhear ber
telling the porter that she has taken by mistake
tne oVercoat OF the man she is fleeing from His
name 10 George W. Green, written on a tab in
tnB ImifBr nuIftHtning flH wnTltf E7hn ArwsurA
uahs Ssst9 riuik fire emit fhSrt wDuiu R,sysusl
Aer whRngnbuwrx Ehe mmsa carry II VITA her
Ein sn@ rfnnrnG Al n Jnelrnmvfne hDaea Green
Y stupid enough to register his own mama
directly beneath hers-Miss Marie willis Cha
sees 1t there and PUSHES to catch a milk train
Tor Ormond. Knowing that she has NOT ident
neu MN Win his objectionable name he fol-
ows her to the station. To his 10Y she asls
nim to placate the station master and get har
aboard the milk train as his sister. She still
carries his coat They are provided with
wooden chairs In the baggage car She tells
nm about the overcOat difficulty She "a des.
perately afraid Of the owner
hepriHted In part from 'Tha Prlnoaea zIr,.
pazim" In the March number Of HEARaTTs
mA4AziNE, by permission Of HEARsT's
l(XVT H-WHAT is the matter with himy,
w inquired Green with sickly at
tempt at smiling.
He wants to marry mel" she srola,rcAa On.
him" "''Sr WIZ
are you sureT he asked astcundsA.
Perfectly. And the oldest thing Of ali 4.
snat l 90 not think he has ever seen me-oF
ever even heard Of me-"
But how cam
III tell you, l must tell Won now .rvw.v
~ began the evening before / left New Yori
- I'VE alone-with a companion-haying M
parents gave dinner dance the eveninS he,
.ore II ran away; there was music too. pro.
.esNohh dancers; a crystal-gazing fortune.
elIer-and lot Of people--loads OF them"
one Drew short quick breath, and shook
Ererybody's been talking about the Princes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

things in their wake, not as seen in
the news, but as seen by the COM
mon soldier.
AS poetry, ''The Wine-Press" takes
high rank; as a preachment against
war. 1t is more effective than any
number of The Hague conferences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
THE Witness for the Defense. ;

THE Witness for the Defense" "
Taking the reader from life in the
wilds of India to that Of rural Eng
land, A. e. w. Mason tells a story Of
interest in 1.-THE Witness for the De-
Tense" published by Charles Serb
ner's Sons. The tale revolves about
the troubles of fair young English
woman who is freed at the trial for
the killing of her brutal husband by
the periured testimony Of a former
sutton, who is incidentally a great
lawyer He lies like gentleman, but
later his chivalry involves her in
trying predicaments when she is
about to wed a man she believes to be
ignorant Of her past.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare time Profession for Men
and Women-one Man Makes
$500 In Six Months.

Owing 10 the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are being
opened throughout the country, there is
offered to the men and women of to-day
new profession, namely, that Of writ
ing moving picture plays Producers
are paying from SIS TO $3.50 for each
scenario accepted upon which they can
build a photoplay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Particulars Sent FREe.

Complete particulars Of this most in
teresting and profitable profession may
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
postcard 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08


usEu unoRb bert bs Charming Story
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
Ser 3aub.rsr SOa SObolsf'
p.tersbura, i'm SuIi.

~
RaIputin! Der 0ame f6lpebt beute
ouf ousr aipRn nm Reipuitrdnb uno
nett bariiber binaus. Der 3oubsrer
pom 5oboIst", tpie Der cinflubrei6e
8eIunbbeter in ieinem SeinniboOrf
in Sibirien eenannt ipurbe, bate es
beIonbers aui bic 5rauen abseieben,
unh eine sSrau mar es aud, bic ibm
ben Dergifietsn 2Ol6 in ben Gsib
itieb. Die Wlaft iiber bas Weib
mar iein Grfols. Snterefant 1T
her 2ebenslauf bieies bGu.rIi6en
Wlannes, Der ii6 iblieblid iogur NIT
Giterbsit i'm palait Surettfanb. Sn
ieilism Soeimafbborf prptrpipstrje i'm
@pupernemsnt Jobolst tonuten ii4
Die 9auerR oas acknowledgements
gar nidt erfldrsn. Sbr aanbsmdnn
,grifbta" mar ploblid 8regor @efis
moipitiG geiporben, eine Iurebe, bic
iie ipnit nur benz 9orgeiebten Suers
ianntln. Sn Der Sauptitlot on Der
Reipa iol sr cine grobe RoIle ipislsn.
pprnebme 9amsn unb bobe Stadis'
bsamte tpGrsn feline Jreunoe uno Cons
ner. Bel beuen er ulles bur6ieBen
Tonne. Seins Wbbnuna iei Der Gam.
lneIpuntt BON 9euien aug ben pors
nebmItsn 9tbslsaeihlshiern Rablanbs.
90, man mare sliidlit. tpenn GresDr
sSefimopiifb lie nur empfinge. Gr lei
febr DGblsrifdb, unb es bebiirft gros
FER protsition, su ibm gu seIansen.
Wie ainge bds 3ug Grif4ta miiiie
feline GeeIe benz 5eufsi peridri,ben
habsn. benn nur 3uuberei i0nne elm
IolGes Munber auftnnbe 6rinssn. Sn
Mittelaltsr, 70 irtbeiler bie 8auern
BON prptoipstoie, ipurbe 3auterei
itreng perfoIet, ia, iogar nit bem
9obe beitraft. 5eirte seniebsn bic
3auberer bobss NHiebsn, iperbsn &c.
ebri. beidsntt unb babsn ilngiuubr
lifxn Ginflub. llnelaubIi4, iiHfabs
bar!
0riidyin mar unter ibnen i'm 0orfe
Elm tollsr Geielle getpsisn. Gr trant
ranfas, Iie6ts bic Wsiber iino fpur6s
ron ihnsn pisbsr ssIisbt. Gr nuble
| ulle gbancsn aus. Warnm and
lni6t2 Die Weibsr bingen ii4 un ibn.
uno er i1uttslte iis ni6t ab. glls iis
| ibm Iditig fpurben. beihlob er, Elm
anperts asbsn su fiibrsn, unp CAB su.
nddIt bus G9nupstrinten cui. Gr
ipur6s pIDblih fromm. prebists Grt.
baIilamisit uno Elm 0ptt ,pobIssfGl,
iiaes 2ebsn. Der I46ne Bauer srs
rests bamit 2lufieben. unb Spar uns
ter Der Geiitii1isit, uno ipurbe
liAIisbIi4 ssm slsssrsburssr eilari
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
Caroline Gtacep an Sputbsrn Ohio

= 81
Caroline Stacsp an Soutbern Obio
9. ilnb 3. So. $4,000.
Diefsfbe an Sarrp s. pterfon.
5000.
Gobert 5. GreIap an Sun 80. Wals
Ion. $3.50.
Marp Gallagher an 9lpunoals 8. u.
.. So. $3.50.
Serbert Greenfmitb an 2iberal 6.
rnb y. So. $500.
Soiepbine .. Warb an WaInut
Sins 9. uno 9. So. $500.
Robert W. Banning an Geprse
SuBe. $1,000.
Settle 8. Rogers on Union Saos
inss 3. ilnb z. So. $4,000.
epa Wi. Srent an SomeIteaO 9. II.
.2. so. $4,000.
2ouis Ddpibion all Mounb 9. u.
unb g. Go. $4,000.
8aneIia 9. 9arriion an ~bsreia
Gousb. $4,000.
Senrp 5. @onberbaar an CALHOUN
6. irrb .. 60. $750.
Bertha 6. 2IODo an Georsiana
pidrtI. $500.
2ena Wlann an SbiO @allsp 6. nno
3. So. $1750.
Garnet ". Dartnaa an glleranpsr
W. Sarpuot. $3.50.
9lund W. giri an llnitp .. uno 6.
go. $4,000.
Sscar gladmau an qurora 6. uno
.. So. $3.50.
Gbpnrb 0rdbis an llnitp 6. unb
%. So. $1,000.
Sobn $. ShiiItsn an prite Siu
eagle 9. ilnO 3. 50. SO. l. $1,000.
pauIine Neeff an Spring 9roDs
glpenus 8. unb .. 60. $3.50.
@etiIgte 9ppotbeten.
WiIliah ganniitsr on Rate 9apnis
fer. $1,000.
Srant 6. Galloway an Terrace
pdrt 3. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
!Sslsn 6. CANT an Serbert 6. pas
6oub. $740.
Sobn Ul. gooar an grteniion 6.
unb 9. so. $1,000.
2auot Mealtp 60. an 0iIIiamion
Seaier 60. $135.
Oiipsr 6. 5unt on groDibent
9oan 90. $500.
9aura 9. Wsbsr on Green CTR. g.
unb .. SO. $500.
GbarIes m. Wsbsr an 5rs9 gisH.
$2673.
Marp @.rt an Ilt. S,altbp g. u.
8. SO. $500.
Settle 6. Srspor an Union e. g..
unS Z. So. $500.
Ssnrp 5. 9onoerbaar an CALHOUN
6. uno y. 60. $1,000.
ISABELLA 9. Sarriion an 9ermunia
go. 9 6. unb 9. 50. $4500.
ante e. Stspart an WeItsrn Gpe.
9. n. $1,000.
glnna M. girt an Bon 9On 3. uno
6. 60. $4,000.
Qmelid Webmeier on price Sill
electric 9. unb 8. u. $4,000.
German 9ornbsber ON oieielbs.
S2250.
Gbparb 9rapis an unitp 6. uno
9. go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
GranS.is.nttnmsibe bertrasnnsea
gineinmati, 29. Suli.

CLARA Smnaue an syreberid 2ang,
% bel 100 SUB an Der Weitieite Der
gee4er Strabs, 80 SUB iiiblid bon
Der WicGIeIunb apsniie in ct. Ser.
narO. 81.
6reberid Gang an gbiparS Sorban.
basielbe Gig,ntbum. 81.
Goipuro Soroan an 5reberid Gang,
% BEL 125 SUB an Der Norbisite Der
WeGIeaanO 4penue in ct. Bernard.
$1.00.
Senrp u. Nurrs an Carrie 8. Waft,
AZ BEL 139 Jub an Der WsItisits Der
aemper IDenue, 225 SUB n0rpIi4 bon
Der Ghur6 Strabe in ct. Bernard.
$100.
Sulia 8. Banning an George z.
Sornung, 30 BEL 100 Tub an Der
Norofeite Der GIa Gtrabe, 410 i5ub
0itlid DON Der g}itts Strabs. 81.
@iaiam 6. Gbeling an 2lbolpbus
u. Seaton, Sbeil BON Got 2 in 2tn,
tbOnp Subins's 9lobition su Reaoins.
$1.00.
Wiaiom 6. Gbslins an Norris 5.
Dilep, busielbs Gigentbum. 81.
5reb. SO. Gornuele an Bernice Gore
niieae, Got "a in gprnuell.s lInferabs
tbeiluns in WabiionDilIe. 81.
Wilbsr 6. MrnoIb an Sarrp g.
@orsts ". @ub., Sbsil Don 2ots 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
Wabrbeit.
Wer FAB Der 9lnbern sanaes 2eib,
Dem ftiirbe tpobl Dor S9am Der Neib.

SeeeH Iieat In ber araft Der
fpie aller nnoern a6rperfunf'
fcanet fei baber bas glHoen!eH jener lpeifen
Wsonbe, ipelbe, piiienb, ipie lcidt Der Wlenfd
in iihermif,igeM Yenniie Der llien Singe hes
1aieins feine sf5rperiiniioHeH fcbpdcbt, aus
oereu Saif ben @runbfioif oer
Ct Strnarb ardnttrpintn biIoet, onS fuirf'
fnmfte Borbeuaungsmiiiel pcacn bic am bdufig,
item poriormeroeii, aus loldben Sdmd6en ents
iiebrriben abrperiibeI bereiteien. lin eine 9robe
ipjfenfrst Al beionmen. aoIefiiri .. Nelffaeoter
6 Co., HnS 1915, Wefp Dor. gitp. Die Ct.
RerrcrD aAiter.pt qsfL ftne 10 ausI Wssiesisn
Un tpbsH. DssA aS 0srss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
o eranseisextbams 8spstbsfea
gineinnati. 29. SuIi.
Weue Snpptbeten.

ebparo Sorban an ct. Bernard
prcgreHips 3. umb 6. u. go. $4,000.
Cerislbe ON Grebsridb Gang 1926.
Carrie 8. Wueit an ct. Bernard
prosr.Nipe .. uno 6. u. 60. $4,000.
Georse 5. 5ornung an Srmonbe
g. unb 6. so. $4,000.
Chris. s. Ssinenipinner an 9ermas
MIA .. 4.sRo. 3. $4,000.
gbolpbus u. 5enton an 2enor y.
inb 8. 60. $3.50.
Sarrp 6. 0orris an Wat. 2ootout
g. inb 8. 60. $2500.
Dsrielbs an @iIbsr 6. arnolb.
$3.50.
Gmma g. gurrab an ganHis DiIo.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
ltnbeuuBte ansii6Iid.
feit.

Der n6tilbrige &oparo Ias IN
einem Wtdrdeubpt nuo itiet auf elm
Bort, bas ibm nidt redt fIar mar.
s9apa, mas 1T ons elm irliperniinf-
tiger Gpronn21
.Tu mini ppbl obns Ta&teIIen
ins gett geididt iperoert, S1inse?
llnteritebe bid nod eifirtnI, etrros
Gsgsls. Seins wsama sl.- iaaeals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
Gin asnntr.

Srau: ,,Sisb nur sinmal, bi. bilbs
iden Siisfel i'm Gduufeniier.'
Wlanu: sJapobl, iebr nett, na, bic
ipsrbsn ipObl aud etpis unpsriauft
bleibsn."
5rau: .Warum Osnn. iie Iinb bOd'
san5 rti5erno."
Mann: .Geipib, aber s5 liest elm
3ettsl buruntsr: Cir dIters Ddmsn s,'.
eisnet!!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
MUSIC NOTES

Miss Cecilia II. Joachim will give
"a song recital at Wallace Hall tomor-
row evening. She will be assisted by
Maestro Fernando Tamara, pianist;
Arthur L. Walsh, violinist, and Miss
Marie Carr, pianiste.
Following is the program:
Part I.-Three old Italian songs (a)
"Lungi del caro- bene," Secchi Q700);
OBJ "AmariIli" Caccini U546-161D Z;
(c) "Sen CORE ragnelletta," Sarri
(167S-1740), by Miss Joachim; (a) "Ro-
Wieniawski. by Mr.. Walsh; (al Still
vie die Nacht," Bohm; (b) "Icb liebe
dlch," Grieg, by Miss Joachim; ca
Nocturne, Chopin; Cb) Chinese Sere-
made, Kreisler, by Mr.. Walsh; aria
from "Cavalleria Rusticana," Vol 10
sapete, mamma, Mascagni, Miss
Joachim.
part II.-(a) "Oh! 81 les heurs, "
Massenet; OBJ Berceuse from "Joce-
lyn." GODDARD, Miss Joachim; Gypsy
airs, Sarasate, Mr.. Walsh; (a)
Dearest" Homer; Obj Il Know a
Lovely Garden" D'Hardelot; (c)
Id THE Years at the Spring" Mrs.
Beach, Miss Joachim
At the piano for Miss Joachim,
Maestro Fernando Tanara; for Mr..
Walsh. Miss Marie Carr
John McCormack's farewell con-
cert in America this season Is an
nounoed for Carnegie Hall Sunday
evening. Nav g. He sails from here
ct d. m. on Tuesday, May 3. and Is
booked to open the season of Italian
opera at Covent Garden May 20 with
Nine. Media in Puccini's "Boheme..
Later in the season he will appear in
ten performances at Paris with the
Cnvent Garden combination, and in
August will appear with Farrar and
Gadski in a special performance Of
Don Giovanni" at Salzburg.
His program for the farewell con-
cert will consist, for the most part,
of request numbers. His admirers
are invited to hand in or mail their
favorite selections to Carnegie Hail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
A Staple Medicine
for EOery Family
No SeifReSpectinq Group OF
People Should Be Without
a Coca Family / axatfVF.

It is inconceivable in this day of
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy
for the minor ills of life, for often by
giving such a remedy in time n Sc
rious disease can be frustrated and
a life saved.
For example. If at the first sign of
cold a simple laXative-tonie like
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin We're
given, the beginning of a serious
lung affection or of typhoid fever
might be avoided. And also in head
aches. nervousness, etc. n small dose
of this remedy would relieve the
congestion and replace distress with
comfort. Mothers give it to tiny in
fants and little children, and grown
people take it with equally good
effect.
Thousands OF good American homes
are never without it, among them
the home of Mrs c. A. Wright. 1881
Pasadena avenue, Long Beach. Cal
She had considerable trouble raising
little Lawrence. three years old. but
after regulating his bowels with
small doses Of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsln he began to thrive and she
has had no further trouble with him.
They use 1t generally in her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health of
the family. and IL saves Doctors bills.
1t Is n guaranteed cure for any form
Of stomach, liver and bowel trouble,
constipation, indigestion. biliousness.
gas on the stomach, headaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CURTAIN
CALLS

Commencing Monday. May 4, the
Odeon Theatre will lnaugurate a
spring and summer season of comic
opera at popular prices. The COM
pany will be recruited from the ranks
of leading Broadway productions,
which have just closed their seasons,
and among the principals already en-
gagged are: Gertrude Hutchinson
Fred Frear, Della Niven, Theodore
Martin, Elcie Burt, Fred Palmer
Maud Irving, Frank Wooley, Gus
Vaughn, Herman Gantvoort and a
chorus of thirty, mostly girls. The
opening. bill will be The Moon Mai
den," the fascinating operetta by
George L. Stoddard, author of Isle
OF Spice," "A Royal Chef" etc, and
Charles Berton, composer of Bird
land" 1.-THE Love Waltz" ''Feltce,"
ETC., to be followed by Fra Diavolo,'
"OliVette," Chimes of Normandy"
"Pinafore." etc.
The operas will be handsomely
mounted and beautifully costumed,
while the augmented orchestra will
be under the direction of Edward
Howe.
Beginning it's eighth month on
Broadway, Monday, To-day. still
occupies its supreme position at the
4Sth Street Theatre, where 1t has
been established as the biggest dra-
matte success of the current season.
While many other attractions that
have weathered the season are an
nouncing their immediate closing
dates. To-day" continues to fascinate
and thrill capacity audiences. Its
end cannot be forecasted because the
only way the manager can feel the
pulse of the public is through the box
office, and that all-important section
of the theatre in this instance shows
an advance sale of so many thous-
ands of dollars that the indications
are that George Broadhurst's and
Abraham Schomer's vital and vivid
drama of New York life will run
through the summer and will still be
playing when next season rolls
around.
Owing to the fact that a large num-
Der of those attending the dance to
be given by the senior class OF the
High School at the washington next
Tuesday evening wish to witness the
performance of 1.-THE Romancers" by
the Frank Lea Short Company at
the Shubert in aid of the Eighth Ave-
nue. Day Nursery and Baby Shelter,
the committee has announced that no
fancy dancing will take place until
after the theatre.
Proctor's show today includes Peggy
and Honeymoon Express girls-ten
talented performers with a carload OF
scenery; Fletcher, Libby x McCabe,
cabaret artists de luxe; William Lytell
& Co, presenting "At the Club; Car
ter and Bluford in something new;
Jean Baldwin, singing commedienne;
Marvellous Melville, in new trapeze
work; Kennedy and Rankin, comedy
acrobats, and Willie Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

ACADEMY - "Strongheart," (matinee
daily.
AsToR-Raymond Hitchcock in "rhe
Beauty Shop" (Musical play)
BELAsCO-'The Secret
BoOTH-"Pantbea."
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"Madame x"
CAsINo-"Hieh links" (Musical com
edy)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"TheB Big Jubilee"
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CoRT-"Peg O. My Heart" (Comedy)-
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE 1.-THE Yellow Ticket "
6Drama.l.
EMPIRE2Maude Adams In Legend Of
Leonora," Comedy and Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday matt
nees. Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
Drama.)
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-THE Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy)
FULTON-''The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Seveu Keys TO Baldpate."
mystery farce)
GARRICk-"The Governors Boss
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Young Wis
dom
GLOBE-"The Queen of the Movies.
(AInsical show)
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA Prim
rose and Dockstader. (Minstrels)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Week in Opera

moSDay-s:15 D. m, Metropolitan oprea
House, la Boheme"; cast Forrar, Al
ten, Martin. AmatO, De Segnrola, PINT
Corsi and Ananian; conductor Polacco'
TUESDAY, p. m, Metropolitan .opera
House. special matinee. "Ilacnsel und
Gretel'' and "Pagliacci' cast l, Aiten,
hatfield, Cox, Br8slau, Robson, Reiss
and Leonhardt: conductor, Morgen-
stern: cast Q, Bort. Caruso. Gilly
Reschl CLAN and Bada; conductor
Hagemann.
WEDNESDAY,: ID p. m, Metropolitan
Opera, "Tosca"; cast, Farrar.. Bras
lau, Caruso, Scott Rossi PM, Corsi
Bada. Begue and Anonian; conductor,
polacco.
THURsDAY-7:4 Ar p m, Metropolitan
Oprea House. "Lohengrin': cast. Frem-
stad. Homer, Berger. Goritz, Wither-
spoon and Schlegel; conductor Hertz
FRIDAYS D. m, METROPOLITAN Opera
House, aida; cast. Destinn, Ober
Sparkes. Martin, Gilly. Rothier, Rossi
and Bada; conductor Polacco
SATURDAY. p. M, Metropolitan oprea
House, "Traviata"; cast, IIempel, Mau-
bourg, hatfield, Cristalli Goritz, Anan-
ian, Reschiglian, Bada and Begue; con
ductor, Polacco 7:3O p. M, Metropoli-
tan Opera House, Christian und Isolde;
cast. Gadski. Homer Berger, Amato,
Witherspoon; conductor, Toscaninl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
NEW YORK THEATRES

HARRIs-"Rule of Three" (Comedy)
'Pinafore," with a real ship in real
water"
HUDsoN-"Tbe Dummy" detective
comedy.)
IRVING PLACE-German stock In rep
ertoire
KNICKERBoCKER - Julian Eltinge,
The Crinoline Girl
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE-yaude-
vile.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anglin In Lady
Windermere's Fan" (Comedy.)
LIrTLE-Grace George and Zelda Sears
in Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair of sixes.''
LYCEUM-B Burke In jerry"
(Comedy)
LYRIC-"The Red Canary (Muslcal
pl9y)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-Pav-
Iowa. Russian Dancer.
MAXINE ELLIOTT-.Ielp Wanted"
(Comedy.)
MINERS BRONx-I3urlesdue
MINERS PEoPLE-Burlesque.
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque.
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Sar toperetta)
OLYMPIC-Burlesque
PARK-"Change." welsh drama1
PHILlPS-"Alma. Wo Wohnst Du."
PLAYHOUSE-"Thi That Count"
Marrying Money" (Com.
edy)
ROYAL-"Hagar Reyelly"
SHUBERT-"The Belle of Bond Street"
Musical Comedy
THIRTY-NINTH STREBT-''Too Many
Cooks" (Colnedy.)
VITAGRAPH-"Mr Barnes Of New York.
and other photoplays.
WALLACK'S-Cyrll Maude in Grumpy"
Comedy
WEBER S-'The Battle of the Sexes"
(photo play)
WEST END-The Great Thurston.
WINTER GARDEN - ''Whirl of the
World Musical eomedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
GET OUT AND GET UNDER"


I'VE are breaking up housekeeping
and are sending you our machine"
was the letter that set this husband
and wife wildly purchasing and prac-
Using wearing motor things, and
then sent them out in a hired car
trying to learn to run it. They got
along famously until the car elected
to stand still. and stand still it con-
tinued to do. in spite of the mans
hereulean efforts underneath 1t. Dis
couraged, he hailed a passing farmer,
who agreed to tow them in behind
his wagon. The towing was accom-
plished very nicely until the wife ac-
cidentally touched the reverse lever,
when the car led off, towing the
amazed farmer and his wagon back
wards. This Is an exceedingly funny
effect to witness. After many troubles,
not the least among them being the
farmers bill, they reached home and
anxiously awaited the coming of the
machine When 1t arriVed-well, il
wasn't the kind of a one they were
expecting Its speed qualification was
matter of stitches. not of miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
1.-THE MEMORIES THAT HAUNT"
James oliver CurwOOd.

-NifaRr0ph,
In this well produced film the love
existing between an estranged hus-
band and wife, finally drawing them
together, is the theme. The man is
an author who wants quiet for his
work, while his wife is a butterfly
who loves to flutter about in social
brightness
During her husbands absence on a
business trip, Isobel decides that it
is best for her to leave him to him
self for quiet work and for herself
to go home where she can live in
the kind of atmosphere she desires.
Moran comes home to an empty house
and Isobcfs last note. Greatly sad
dened by her decision he fills the vase
ON the living room table with roses,
in which he enshrines her photograph,
draws the curtains. and leaves the
country for foreign shores
While Isobel is playing tennis in
the sunshine Moran's steamer is
wrecked. and with hundreds of pas
sengers goes down. The report comes
that he is among the missing, and
Isobel realizes then too late how
priceless was the love she had thrown
away.
Moran. however, does not lose his
life. He catches a piece Of wreckage,
on which he IS washed to a light
house station, where the lighthouse
keeper and his good wife take mucn
joy In restoring him to health. Fond
Of them. of their little granddaughter
and Of the island. he decides to stay
there awhile. Brooding over his fail
ure to make his wife happy, he works
on a book entitled THE Memories
That Haunt" which he published
anonymously.
The book is heralded as being like
Morans work. Isobel, reading this,
Immediately secures a copy. and feels
sure that her husband wrote 1t. She
can find no trace Of him. but she de-
cides to visit the island on which the
book took shape. Pretending that