davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
MUSIC NOTES

At the recital in Wallace Hall, to be
given tomorrow by Professor Charles
A. Stafford, of st. Georges Church,
New York, assisted by Miss Lii
liam Seitz, soprano, and Edwin Wick
enhoefer, Violinist, the program will
include numbers from Chopin, Schu-
bert, Schumann, GODDARD, Beethoven,
Beach, Mabel DAM Wood Elsman,
Dittersdorf and Kreisler. The recital
will include piano by Mr. Stafford,
singing by Miss Lillian Seitz, soprano
and violin by Edwin Wickenhoefer.
Piano, Polonaise in c minor (Cho-
pin), Nocturne in c major Chopin,
Moments Musical (SchuberD, I'm
promptu and Variations (SchuberD;
songs (a) "Du Bist Me Fine Blume"
(Schumann), OBJ ''Icht Grolle NIGHT"
(Schumann), (c) ode Beide Grena-
diere" (Schumann), (a) Der Todt
und Das Madchen (SchuberD, (b)
Der Wanderer" (SchuberD; English
songs, (a) "Songs of Araby," OBJ
Gypsy John" (c) ''Mandalay," I'D
"Rolling Down to Rio" Mr.. Stafford;
songs. Berceuse from "Jocelyn" God
ard, "Ah, Love, But Day" (Beach),
"Day Break" mabel DAM Wood
Elsman). "a Song of JOY" Miss
Seitz; Romance in G (Beethoven),
(a) Oriental (CmD Cd German
Dance Oittersdorf), Co Liebesfraud
Kreisler), Mr.. Wickenhoefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
me-"
w of
" praise In

kkxVIII
w of
" which which the critics York
condem
Individual
critics base. theatre
saw If as how become submerged with the crowd and surrender to it.
for the being individuality and the result is of that
what laughter sympathy produces
the sesme effect Hence rarely can find in heart to
n - tase f he, o." n Nth navs ~ ~ nave ~
critics
doubt
pLAYs King
in
of wagneran operas the world realized he mailman
was not long that the monarch in fit of INSANITY
drowned himself Indeed must have been task for the great
audience
produced before crowd
the which it
although
really a
There such thing conaen of emotion which less potent
them mOb winged with and
destruction
the
hiterate
way Down East
the base dramatic critic who sees in them unpdonabe cdes of lit
bsurdihe downright mprobabhes
But and Melinda thank heaven able overlook
adrloes become
you may
enthusiastically albeit
For if the king
Why, then belize, he likes perdy"
which the
"A
Chaselard abound with beauties which
who
have agreed with the that plays these of genius fiat
Improbable"
the
a of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandna's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother S
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark glossy and album
dant. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-o date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
old recipe which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell IT
has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
it becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and abundant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Novel Minstrelsy by
bee Hive" Employees

The employees of L. S. Plaut & Co
will appear in cabaret minstrel
show at Krueger Auditorium next
Tuesday evening.
The cast, under the direction of
George Kahn, has been hehearsing
for two months and is now pre-
pared to produce a finished perform
ance The idea is a novel one for in
stead of the old-fashioned minstrel
show the participants will be seen in
a high-class restaurant with a caba-
ret going on. The chorus will be
seated around tables and the end men
will appear as walters. There will be
the usual pretty cashier, the ragtime
pianist and violinist and the graceful
tango dancers.
William Gekel will act as the host
of honor and many jokes on the
prominent members of the firm will
be told The walters will be Walter
Rosencrans, James Kane, Frank
Larxin and James Maggie. Miss
Ethel HART will be the cashier, Sam
uel Jaffrey will be the pianist and
Meyer Gordon, the Violinist. The
tango dancers are Miss Josephine
Ems, Miss Minnie Heuer. Gustave
Holder and Albert Norman. Solos
will be sung by Miss May Robinson,
Miss Margaret Ford, Herman Cohen,
Matthew Cooney and Master Victor
Schweizer.
Dancing will follow the perform
ance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the release
and extinguishment OF the public right
arising from the dedication OF all that por-
tion Of FOREST AVENUE, lying
between First street and property
line l75 feet west Of Fifth street except
such portions Of Forest avenue Included
within the present limits of Second street,
Third street, Fourth street and Fifth street.
Be it ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city Of New
ark as follows,
Section 1. That all lands in the city Of
Newark included within the limits of that
portion OF Forest avenue, the northerly line
Of which is located about 200 feet south OF
Sussex avenue, and extending from First
street TO a property line IFS feet west of
Fifth street, as shown on a map made for
Messrs Baldwin a. Crane. deed No. 321,
March 1853, file in the office Of Lehlbaeh
Brothers. surveyors; also shown on MAP
Of Property belonging to Messrs. Guerin.
Vanderhoof and Gsantner. situated in the
Eleventh Ward Newark, N. j." filed in
Registers office July so. 1868. It being the
intention to relinquish and extinguish the
public right to said street from First street
to a property line 175 feet west of Fifth
street, excepting that portion of Forest ave-
nue. now included within the present limits
OF Second street, Third street. Fourth street
and Fifth street all being shown on map
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Week IL, Opera

MONDAY-S:15 p. M, Metropolitan Oprea
House, La Boheme"; cast, Farrar, AL
ten, Martin, Amato, De Segurola, PM
Corsi and Ananian; conductor, Polacco.
TUESDAY, p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, special matinee, 'Haensel und
Gretel" and "Pagliacci'; cast l, Alien,
hatfield, Cox, Braslau, Robson, Reiss
and Leonhardt; conductor, Morgen-
stern; cast 2, Bori, Caruso, Gflly,
Reschiglian and Bada; conductor,
Hagemann.
WEDNESDAY-S:1 10 p. m, Metropolitan
Opera, "Tosea": cast, Farrar, Bras
lau, Caruso, Scott, Rossi, PM Corsi.
Bada, Begue and Ananian; conductor,
PolaccO.
THURSDAY; 45 p. M. Metropolitan
Oprea House. "Lohengrin' cast Frem-
stad, Homer, Berger, Goritz, Wfther-
spoon and Schlegel; conductor, Hertz.
FRIDAYS y. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, Aida; cast, Destinn, ODER.
Sparkes, Martin, Gilly, Rothier, Rossi
and Bada; conductor, Polacco.
SATURDAY, p. M, Metropolitan Oprea
House, "frayiatap; cast, Hempel, Maui
bourg, hatfield, Cristalli Goritz, Anan-
ian, Reschiglian, Bada and Begue; con
ductor, Polacco. {: 80 D. M, Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Tristan und Isolde" (:
east, Gadski,. Homer, Berger, Amato,
Witherspoon; conductor, TOscanini
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CURTAIN
CALLS

Manager J. b. McNally. of Keeney's
Theatre recently displayed heroic
presence of mind and wit under
such trying circumstances that, by
common consent of all who know
what he was facing, he is deserving
of a Carnegie medal for heroism.
Somebody in a meZzanine box, where
smoking Is permitted, threw lighted
cigarette butt into a cuspidor in
which there was some paper. Pres
emily smoke began to spread from
this source through the entire house.
Mr.. McNally went to the pit in front
of the stage and, while his attend
ants were searching for the cause of
the smoke, he addressed the audience
thus.
Twill you, ladies and gentlemen,
kindly look into your pockets to see
If you have any money burning
there?"
BY this time a gentleman in the
audience had traced the smouldering
source of the smoke and extinguished
it.
TITS all right Mac" shouted the
gentleman in question. 1T was d
wad of bills in my neighbours
pocket"
The audience laughed and the in
cident was soon forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
WOULD
Be INDEPENDENT

WASHINGTON. April 20,--A large
majority of Indians believe that they
should be given their property and
made Independent of the Indian bu-
reau of the government.
This expression of opinion was de-
veloped by Secretary Lane, Of the in
terror department, 1t was announced
today, as the result of letters he sent
to representative Indians throughout
the country, asking them questions of
the Indian problem. The letters were
sent to three Indians at each of the
more than a hundred reservations and
! agencies, the men addressed being
the most intelligent and progressive
members of the race. The questions
! asked were:
DO you think it would be a good
thing for you to have your property
| and be independent of the Indian bu-
reau?
What reasons have you for think
ing so?
what one thing should the govern
ment do for the Indians it is not now
! doing?'
While a large majority of the 275
| who responded answered the first
QUESTION III inc dillrnidtlNe' SiO"s
| difference of opinion developed
among the writer's as to what pro-
| portion of the various tribes are ready
for immediate citizenship and indie
pendenee, and as to what the gov
ernment's policy should be toward
those not prepared for citizenship.
In general, the answers to the first
| and second questions may be clasSi-
| fled into three groups:
Those who urge that the only pos
sible solution of the Indian problem is
| to let each Indian solve 1t for him
SELF
The Indians who express this view
are generally the younger, educated
and more progressive men, who
deprecate a continuance of the old
tribal laws and customs.
| Those who take opposite view and
urge that Indians are Indians and al
ways must remain so; that they do
not want citizenship, but desire to
continue as wards of the nation, and
| that to force them to adopt white
civilization would mean the exter-
mination of the race
| Those who express the hope OF
eventual civilization and full citizen
| ship for all Indians, but maintain
that immediate citizenship generally
would be bad for the Indians. 1t is
urged by those who take this view
| that Indians are not capable of COM
peting with white men, and If forced
| to rely upon their own resources
would be Disseminated against in
dustrially and politically.
In answer to the third question
asked by Secretary Lane, the IMAM
| unity of opinion expressed is remark
able. Practically all of the writer's
say, in effect, that the government
should do more to teach the Indians
practical and scientific methods of
farming and stock raising. An i'm
portant portion of the writer's protest
| against the segregation of Indian
children in Indian schools, declaring
that the present system of education
| teaches the young Indians only the
language and vices of white civiliza-
ton. and urges that Indian children
should be educated in the public
schools, where they will come into
close contact with white children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
"THE MONEY SHARKS"


In this story of love and Villainy,
love, after strenuous experience,
triumphs. Dora Danver and Jack
Harcourt are deeply in love, but
Dora's brother, Gerald. who is also
her guardian, refuses consent to the
marriage of the young people. Jack
engages q detective to discover the
reason for Gerald's refusal, and dis
covers that his fiancee's brother is
badly involved with a gang of money
sharks, through the influence of one
of his companions, Merrick, who
masquerades as gentleman, but
who is really a villain. Armed with
revolver, Jack visits the money
shark and obliges him to hand over
the discriminating notes of Gerald's
in the sharks possession. Merrick.
who has designs for himself and
Dora, is maddened at thus losing
control over Gerald. He praetises va
rious villainous schemes to dispose
of Jack, having his gang of cut
throats catch him and stow him,
bound and gagged, in "A far sailing
ships hold Then Merriek hastens
his suit for Dora, who, urged on by
her brother, finally consents to an
engagement, all of the time looking
for Jack. Jack is too far away to
know of her position, but he is an
indomitable fellow, determined to
get back to her, so he fires the ship,
swims ashore, and Is able to rush
in and confront the plotters just as
they are making the pressure for
marriage almost too great for the
girl to Withstand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
AN OLD THEATRICAL
LANDMARK PASSING

Old hooks and corners of the city
are gradually succumblng to the
march of civic Improvement. The
latest move in identifying the city Is
the extension of Branford place, which
is now under way. To make this pos
sible, many buildings have to be
RACED. Among the last to go is the
Washington Theatre building, in
Washington street, situated between
Miners Empire Theatre and the new
Telephone building. Work of tearing
down the structure will be begun next
week.
The structure is of special interest
because 1t is one of the oldest play
houses in the city, and also because it
boasts of a long list of famous actors
and actresses as having played there
The house has been known under
many names. Otto r. Neu, the resi-
dent manager, was born in the
theatre, which his father, Joseph Neu,
purchased about fifty years ago, when
1t was but a concert hall. When MI.
Neu first took possession of the prop
erty the theatre was known as ORA
matte Hall. A banquet hall was
located on the first floor, and the
second floor contained the hall proper.
Later the house was renamed the
Academy of Music, and under that
title housed many notable produce
tions. Among it's players In those
days were Nine. Fanny Janauschek
and Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly
About 1885 the theatre was partly
DESTROYED by fire. H. f. Jacobs,
well-known theatrical manager,
leased the property and had the
theatre rebuilt in it's present
form He renamed it the Jacobs's
Theatre. During the ten years
which he conducted 1t such stars as
Joseph Jeffrson, William f. Florence
and Charles Coghlan trod the boards.
Otto r. Neu assumed charge of the
house after Mr.. Jacobs retired. The
name was then changd to the Neu
Century. Under that title the house
presented many pretentious produc-
tions, including those of Robert Il.
Mantell, Maclyn Arbuckle and others.
Later the house was given over to
stock productions by company of
which Mr.. Neu was the head and
which included Una Abel, Minnie
Monk, Lucille La Vern, Virginia
Jackson and Lawrence Moore.
Charles E. Blaney assumed charge
of the theatre in 1901, and for many
years it was known as Blaney S
Theatre at first playing stock attrae-
lions and later melodrama. In 1909
f. F. Proctor took over the house,
and the name was again changed,
this time to the Bijou Dream. Otto
r. Neu and William Fox formed a
combination and took charge of the
theatre in 1911, and since that time
the playhouse has ben known as the
Washington Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY "Strongheart," (matinee
daily.
AsTOR-Raymond Hitchcock In 1.-THE
Beauty Shop" (Musical play9
BELASCO-"The Secret"
BooTH-"Panthea."
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Madame x"
CAsINO-"High Jinks." Musical COM
edy.)
COHAN-"Potash and Per1mutter."
COLUMBIA-"The Big Jubilee"
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CoRT-"Peg o. My Heart" (Comedy)
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE - "The Yellow Ticket ="
(Drama.)
EMPIRE aude Adams in Legend of
Leonora," (Comedy) and Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday NATL
nees, Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - "Today."
Drama)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-THE Midnight Girl" Musical COM
edy.)
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
: GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
(Mystery farce)
GARRICK-"The Governors Boss"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-'Young Wis
DOM
GIoBE-"The Queen of the Movies"
Musical shOw)
HAMMERS STEMS VICTORIA - Prim
rose, and Dockstader. (Minstrels)
T4nRIs-"Rule of Three" (Comedy0
HTpPOD ROME-Gilbert and Sullivan $
..Pinafore," with a real ship in real
water"
HUDsON-"The Dummy" Detective
comedy)
IRVING PLACE-Germsn stock in rep
ertoire
KNICKERBoCKER- =. Julian Eltinge,
1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
KEENEY'S THIRD AYENUE-Vaude-
Vile
Margaret Anglin in Lady
Windermere's Fan" (Comedy)
LIrTLE-Grace George and Zelda Sears
in Truth"
IoNGACRE-''A Fair Of Skies"
LYCEUM-Bille Burke in Jerry"
(Comedy)
LYRIC-"The Red Canary" CMuslcal
play)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE-PAv-
Iowa Russian Dancer.
MAXJNE MLLIoTT-"Help Wanted"
Comedy
MINERS BRONX-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLE-Burlesque
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Sari (0peretta.)
OLYMPIC-Burlesque
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

AT first / put on -- then
- --- and many home remedies
but zach had little effect. | then saw the
advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and | decided to try them. After
using them for week | saw my chllds
body, and her head especially we're improv-
irA First ! bathed her with the Cuticura
Soap, then would put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the rash. The next week she was
cured. (Signed) Mrs NJ. sackowitz.
Oct. 81, 1913.
If you wish skin clear of pimpos and
blackheads. hands soft and white, hair live
and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and
itching. begin to-day the regular use Of Gu
ticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional light application
OF Cuticura Ointment Sold everywhere.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Gu
ticura. Dept. T. Boston"
IsR-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will hndlit best for sIdn and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

a rash from the head over
her entire face and body.
Her face itehed and soon
she began to SCRATCH and
it became worse thanNSyer.
1t was very difficult to
CO M b her hair. T h o
trouble lasted for a month
and then / was forced
to cut my child's beau
tiful hair Off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to n third
and final reading at meeting OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners, held
April 10th, 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
BERLIN STREET.
from Hamburg place to st. Charley street,
with oblong granite block pavement, on a
six 90 inch concrete foundation:
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
LOCK STREET,
from Central avenue to Warren street, with
oblong granite block pavement on six 90
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
MANUFACTURERS PLACE,
from Ferry street to the Pennsylvania Rail
road, with oblong granite block pavement
on a six 90 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
HELEN PLACE
from Sanford avenue to RiCheleu terrace,
with two 90 inch asphalt block pavement, on
six 60 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
FTNLAY PLACE.
from Sanford avenue to the city line. with
two 90 inch asphalt block pavement on a
six 90 inch concrete foundation 9t,I l., a.,n ~,
KENMORE AVENUE,
from Sanford avenue to the city line, with
two (O inch asphalt block pavement on a
six 80 inch concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
BERGEN STREET.
from Renner avenue to Lyons avenue, with
oDlOnB granite DUCK pavement On II SIN 10
inch concrete foundation on both sides of
the street railway tracks with the exception
of eighteen (1S) inches on each side Of said
tracks.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to the East Or
aEge line, with 2 II inch asphalt block pave
ment, on six 90 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
MAGAZINE STREET,
from Frankfort street to Avenue i, with
oblong granite block pavement on a six Co
inch concrete foundation, on both sides Of
the street railway tracks with the exception
OF one % foot on each side OF said tracks
An ordinance to provide for the repaving
ORANGE STREET,
from Broad street to High street, with OBJ
long granite block pavement on six 90
inch concrete foundation, on both sides Of
the street railway tracks with the exception
OF one ID foot on both sides Of said tracks.
An ordnance to provide for tho paving Of
GOTTHARDT STREET,
from Elm road to Hamburg place with OBJ
long granite block pavement on six (6)
inch concrete foundation.
c. f. KRAEMER,
President of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
apr17-5t Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

PARK-"Change." welsh drama)
PHILIPS-"Alma, Wo wohnst Du."
PLAYHoUSE-"Thi That Count"
PRINCESS-"Marryin Money" Com
edy)
ROYAL-"Hagar Revelly"
SHUBERT-"The Belle of Bond Street, "
Musical comedy.)
THIRTY NINTH STREBT-''Too Many
Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"Mr Barnes Of New York;
and other photoplays.
WALLACK'S-Cyril 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 comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

on hle In the office of the Chief Engineer.
known as No HOY, be and the same are
hereby released and discharged from the pub
nc right arising from the dedication of such
portion OF Forest avenue above described,
section 2 That all ordinances or parts of
sistent with the provisions of the first sec
ton of this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately
Passed April 1G, 1914
@. II. KRAEMER
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board of Street r:ad
Water Commissioners
Approved April II, 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
ieplS-ot Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
NEWARK THEATRES

NEwARK-"Along
n
2 p. m
L1RIc-Movng pictures Continuous from 1880 to Il ,
to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
". Y. Concerts

TUEsDAY-Booth Theatre, lecture re-
cital. Mrs. Roger Watts and Trio de
Lutece. 3 p. m, Aeolian Hall. joint re-
cital, Estella Neuhaus, pianist, and j.
H. Clifford, reciter. S:15 p. M. Aeolian
Hall, joint recital, Ethel Leginska,
pianist, and Marie Caslova, violinist.
D. m, Aeolian Hall.
song recital, Helene Koelling, soprano.
sATURDAY-s:1 p. M, Carnegie Hall,
George Schumann's Ruth" Oratorio
SociptV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Athletics overdone.

Huggins-What has become of Fan
ming?
Muggins-oh he's laid up--a victim
of baseball.
Huggins-I didn't know he ever
played the game.
Muggins-He doesn't. He sprained
his larynx telling the umpire how
things ought to be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

as the priest was giving them his
blessing.
She would have broken in on the
benediction with angry words had not
her respect for the cloth silenced her.
While she stood waiting for the
clergyman to finish she saw the
futility of protest.
"Ah, WELL" she said, embracing the
embarrassed Sylvana, you may not
have the land nor the money, but you
got the-what you call 'em-quiclk
think-anyway.
The Widow Sebastiano was a
woman who made it a point to make
the best of every situation.