davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Beginning Monday Morning June END at O'clock
A Wash Goods Sale Beyond Comparison!
An Event That Men Jey
HaHFi L

Think what this sale 100000 yards 1000 distinct SHADE
America produced The almost be"iderg simply mde
Vo silk
ito
ms an occasion
townwn be below
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
The First Store in New Jersey IN Adopt Shorter Hours
Automobiles and CarriageS-PIeaSe
Use New and HaLSey St. Entrances

While Broad street in front of being repaved The
work on the street progressing rapidly and the nconve-
fence of using the New and aey entrances will con-
tinue only for few DAYS
The evening world., 1914-01-03
The Stage Isn't All Play and No Work @
OH, CRUEL ARTIST!
He INSISTS ON BUYING
HIS W|FE'S LINGERIE!
And What's More, the Real
Mrs. Figaro Says She Dis
covered She Had a Rival.

Perhaps he had an artistic eye and
liked extremely modest coiors, but be
that as II may. Charles Figaro had no
right to buy his wife's lingerie. That's
what Mrs. Grace s. Figaro, wife Of the
artist. says In a complaint for separa.
ton filed to-day In the supreme Court.
in his cruelty" she complains. "hs
even went so far a. to insist upon
himself purchasing my underwear"
Not only that. she says. but he In
sisted upon going alone into the lin.
gerie shops.
lie had spells Of liberai.ty," Mrs.
Figaro declares. when he gave me y
cents a day. or maybe 80 cents. Blu,
these spells were very short and infre-
quent On rare occasions he gave me
as much as u dollar. when he was
earning a salary Of more tnan 800 q
week"
Mrs. Figaro also mentions that he
chased her around tho house with a
butcher knife. She heard he had an
apartment At the Van Cortland Hotel.
She cslled up and asked tho telephone
operator FOE her husbands room. The
telephone operator replied that Mr..
Figaro was not In and volunteered the
information that Mrs Figaro" was
not In either.
"oh, ho!" said Mrs. Figaro to Ter.
self 'rli SEQ what there 10 In this"
And she did. Next time she called W
she asked for Mrs Figaro and, sure
enough. "A sweet little voice answered.
lis that you Mrs. Fisaro?" was the
message which the real Mrs Figaro
sent over the phone.
Yes. Who IL this. may l ask?" In
auired the sweet little voice.
well, you bold impostor, this 10 the
real Mrs FiGaro--the real thing. under
standl You are a homebreaker."
What the little voice said 10 not dis
closed. for a rattlety-banG hit Mrs
Figaro. the real. on her ear drums and
she hung up. too.
Mrs Figaro will receive SO n week
until the trial Of the separation suit
according to Justice Gavegans deci
sion to-day. This Is to he applied Il
the support Of the two Figaro chill
|, dren. Charles J. and Margaret.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

had to be taken into consideration.
Naturally. the American girl has more
Independence; she chooses her work II
she determines to earn her own living
and goes about It sensibly and fearless.
~. But In England there are family
traditions. and II is only In the last
ten years that daughters have broken
away from them at all. Norah Is left
helpless by the death Of her employer
because she was a lady's companion. q
position that Is peculiarly English.
Then. when a family row breaks up her
life on her brothers farm in Canada,
she acts on the spur OF the moment and
takes the first man that offers himself
to get out Of her difhculty."
The evening world., 1914-01-03

0araeS. "a the top q the Forty Fourth stvss
Theatfs. win hereafter I've called tho Folies
Marfepv and will I've Opened TO the public on jan
~ vaudeville performance will be Tteu on
the stage and dancing spscs will b reserved on
the main floor
Henri Bernstein's drama. Ia Rsfsle." whicb
v Known In thi, country In i's Enalish trsnsis
ton under the title Of The whiriWind" will he
acted In lie onsnsi French At the ne1t pst.
,ormsnSs 81 Ne French Drama scciet, on Mon
dr Afternoon. Jsu. ~. Nine. 0mops last sp.
pearet In the character Il Helene o. Daivs
Thaa're. 10 November 1911 The mar, gill now
he taken " Nine. Yorks. In connection with
thh drama. Les Trois Manues." . one. act ~'v
oy Chades Mere will s'so be sc,ed.
Theodore kaslon. the dancing MASTER q the
imperial Theatre In st. PETERSBURG will ssil on
the LuatantA TO day. according TO . cable 70.
cti'sd BY CouMtoch 4 Gesh last night, 10 take
charge OF . spee'sculsr production which this
Inn will make In New Yorh esriv In the ssr,na
u vas Mt. kasloN Who staged the Rusiso bsilsts
presented ~ the Winter 0arisn too yssn ago.
The Aerial Club OF Asburv Park viii occupy
he bcds " the Gsietv Thes,rs TO-DAY To witness
Mis- Elsie Fernnons peforma nee In The strange
Womsn'
hichsM Walton ruil, has made Arrangements
iof London production of the Bird of Para.
dhs" next month. He will 60 10 London TO
direct the reheasals leaving here soon after thu
opening OF his ne~ NAV. Omar the Tentmaksr. &c
10 which Guy Hstes rost will come 10 q Brosd.
way theatre eatly In ne sees 81 Jan. ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

John Barrymore. Florence Reed. En-
NETT Corrigan. Julian L'Estrange and
Arthur Forrest In the more important
roles The play takes Its name from the
yellow tickets Issued by the police OF
st. Petersburg to women OF the streets.
young Russian jewish woman OF
good reputation fnds herself compelled
to have one OF these tickets in order to
remain In st. Petersburg. but refuses
to accept the protection" offered her
by an off'cial. Her action places her In
a dangerous position. from which she ID
saved by . young American newspaper
man.
William Collier comes to tho Hudson
Theatre on Tuesday evening wiz "A
Little Water on the S!de." n farce BY
himself and Grant Stewart. The scenes
are laid In and about st. James. L. l.
The comedian has the role OF youna
man who returns to his home town and
tries 20 save the family fortune by ap.
plying his ideas of "high finance" With
Mr.. Collier will be Grant Stewart
Charles Dow Clark. William Collier jr.
Paula Mari. Jessie Glendenning. Doro.
thy Ungsr. and others. go"
Percy Mackaye's Oriental romance, "A
Thousand Years Ago" will be presented
at the Shubert Theatre on Tuesday
night. The story concerns the love OF
Calaf, the gallant Prince OF Astrakhan
for Turandot, the beautiful Princess OF
Pekin. For the basis OF his romance
MIR. Mackaye 10 indebted to one OF the
Persian tales included In ''rhe Thousand
and One Days" The company will In.
ciuds Henry Il. Dixey, Frederick Warde
Rita Jolivst. Fania Marinoh. jerome
Patrick, Frank Mccormack. Edmund
Roth. Sheldon Lewis. Bennett Kilpack
Albert HowsOn and Joseph c. Smith.
The London Criterion Theatre Com
pany. headed by Eva Moore and H. V
EsnOnd, begins an engagement at thu
Garriok Theatre on Wednesday evening
in ELIZA Comes to stay" farcics
comedy by MIR, Esmond. youns
bachelor. on the death OF a man who
saved his NE. prepares to receive tn,
daughter left to his care by arranging
. nursery filled with toys. But Eliza
vAs se@ss - say. proves - ~ I
The evening world., 1914-01-03

young woman. and she promp'S '"'-
In love with her guardian.
Tho Winter Garden will offer a new
show, THE whirl Of the World. on
next Saturday night The BOOK IS W
Harry Atter.dge. the music by ). ROM
berg. A special feature will be the APP
pearance Of Lydia Kyasht. a Russ'ah
dancer, who has been at the Empire
Theatre, London. for several years
Among others will be Lillian Lorraine
Ralph Herr, Bernard Granville, Rosz'Ka
Dolly. Willie and Eugene Howard ahc
the ITanlon Brothers. "The WHIT Oh
the World" Is In two acts and Twelve
scenes, with several big scenic eheets'
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comen,a"'
comes to the Casino Theatre on Mon
day afternoon for n weeks engagement
His new songs will include "u's NICE
to Get Up In the Mornin. but Nicer 10
Lie In Bed" TIA Ia. My Bonnie Maggie
Darlin'," and THE Iodger" win "'r'
Lauder will be Mona Garrlck. an Eng
iish dramatic actress; Irene Bercesehy'
Hungarian cymbaiist: Ethel Bourne
contraito. and others.
Lydia Lopoukowa. the charming niue
Russian dancer. will appear at the
Jsrdin do Danse, beginning MONDAY
night. She will be assisted by Edmund
Makaiif. A special orchestra has been
engaged for Miss LOpOukowa's season
On the New York Theatre roof
Forbes. Robertson moveA to the Man
haitian Opera House. where hs will
make his farewell Now York appear
ance on Jan. a. For the first week
Hamlet" will be given OH Monday and
wednesday nights and Friday after
noon, The Iisht That Failed on
Tuesday and Saturday nights, The
Merchant Of Venice" on Thursday
night and Saturday afternoon. and
The Passing OF the Third Floor Back
and THE Sacrament OF Judas on
Friday nisht.
Rose Stlhl In Maggie Pepper" comes
to the Grand Opera House.
within the Law" moves to the West
End Theatre.
THE Girl and the Pennant" will be
played by the stock company At the
Harlem Opera House.
Harry Hastings's Big Show will be
seen at the Columbia.
Tn. Murray Hin Theatre will have
the Behman SHOW.
At the Olympic will be The Tang
Girls"
Girls of the Gay White Way" vii
be at Miners Peoples Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Mile. RoShanara, a dancer from India
will make her American debut at tho
Palace Theatre. Others on the Dill VII
The evening world., 1914-01-03

said the sunny-haired philosopher,
most Of all for the reason that the
laughter Il brings' from an audience
proves that II makes people happy.
That sound means more to me than
anything else In the theatre. But II a
comedy has it, serious side. 30 much
the better. Here you have a happy
combination. But even the light. frlvo-
ous play offers q young woman the
training she needs. II takes six or
seven years to acquire poise. and to my
mind a girl should not be given a really
important role-a character that means
something. that IL fundamentally true
and human--until she has had at least
half . dozen years OF training. With
out II she can never feel at all sure
Of herself when the stage Is left in her
hands"
Your training began In musical CON-
edy. did II not?" I ventured. Nou
have to be SO careful In these mattersD
MY first stage experience was In
musical comedy" she nodded. But
was q concert singer first OF all. Can
,, you believe 1T" she asked with a laugh
II did the usual thins-everyth!ng but
a bass solo-and then got a chance or
, the stage In The school Girls They
gave me . song that nobody wanted
| My Little Canoe YOU remember? III
turned out to be the song Of the piece
and then they took 1t away from mi
and gave Il 10 Edna May. might have
come over here with The schopl Girl
and carried . spear. but lost my en-
thusiasm with the song. and after en-
gayements In The Duchess OF DAntsic'
The Blue Noon and The Belle OF May
fair I hated musical comedy 80 thor
oughiy that I went all over i.ondc
looking for a Job In play. woui
have worked for u pound or two
week, though was getting a yer
good salary ut the time. Finally Lou
Parker. who was putting on MI
George for Charles Hawtrey. saw IN
and said, Try her. stayed throug
Mrs. Ponderbury's Past. and then MI
Trohman brought me here to play VII
John Drew In My Wife That's IN
way 1t went
Miss Billie Burke didn't say 1t wa
NV Little Canoe that carried me I
success" but she might honestly nav
said It without turning the color OF ne
hair. What young woman to-nA
wouldn't be glad to ind herself III SUE
Q boat?
The evening world., 1914-01-03

IGHT new plays. not to mention
r. other novelties. are on the list
- for next week, the first two
nights of which will be unusually
crowded with opening performances
One noteworthy event will be the
appearance OF Maude Adams In Tho
Legend of Leonora." a fantastic comedy
by ]. NJ. Barrie, at tho Empire Theatre
on Monday evening. Leonora 10 tried
for murder after having pushed from
a railway carriage Q man who insisted
on keeping the window open. thus let
ting the cold air rush In upon her child.
who was III. The fact that the mother
committed this act to save her child
appeals to the chivalry Of lawyers,
Judge and jury, and she comes on tri-
umphant. Among others in the sup
porting company will DO Aubrey Smith.
Arthur Lewis. Morton sehen. Elise
Clarens and Leonora Chippendale.
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro will be
seen as co-stars in young Wisdom"
at the Criterion Theatre on Monday
night The play Ii by Rachel Crothers
I
household, in which father and mother.
with their love Of tradition and their
close adherence to conservatism, md
unexpected opposition from two young
daughters who have absorbed few
ideas fostered by advanced teachers and
are impatient to put them into practice.
Incidental characters will be played by
Richard Sterling. Hayward CHM, Regan
Hughston and Mabel Bert
A third Monday night opening will he
Kitty Macksy," a Scotch comedy. by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, at the
Comedy Theatre. The scenes are laid
In Drumtochty and London about the
year 1860. The first act takes place In
the home of the MacNab family. the
second In Lord Ingleharts London
house. and the third act takes the char
acters back to scotland. The east will
include Molly Mcintyre. Margaret Ny
bloc, Carrie Lee Stoyle, Eugene o. Brien.
Henry Stephenson and Ernest Stallard.
THE Yellow Ticket" written by Mi
chasl Morton. will be produced at the
EstiaSs Thsars On Tusedsx aisAL viii
The evening world., 1914-01-03
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

Ever hear OF blood req oiamOhoS1
Not rubies. Red diamonds. The cost
Hest stones In the world.
Seven OF them are worth 100000
At least. seven Of them WERE worth
u 100000 And thos, seven were the
cause OF some of the most exciting
adventures that ever happened here J.,
, New York.
These adventures are told in 4 thrill
| Ing yet irresistibly rollleking way Ia
Diamond Cut Diamond" by Jane
, Bunker, one Of the funniest, most stir
ring romances of the decade. -.
/ diamond Cut Diamond" will begin
in Mondays Evening World.
Don't miss a word OF this big fiction
sensation. II isn't just Xix. any other
book you've read. =.
Thrills, laughs, suspense. love-all
mixed together and combining to make
a story that WINS.
! Read II.
Remember, Diamond Cut Diamond
will begin in Mondays Evening World.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
TIN PLATE KING SELLS
FAMOUS STEAM YACHT
TO NELSON v. ALOR|CH
Rheclair Will Be RemOdelled
BY Former Senator and
Fly His Private Signal.


when the staunch steam yacht Rhe.
clair, which flew the commodore's bunt-
,r. r., ,, .,.. yah, ,,,,,. ...n
-,
o""'e' W. "e'" "a' Tahk'ns o"cer OF
the organization. goes Into commission
this spring, she vi,, Nv the pr,yate s,S-
nal Of ex-senator Nelson w. A,dr,ch Of
Warwick. r.. Thu Samo,s old craft.
after q long period Of retiremept In the
Marine Basin At Ulmer Park. VA. sold
recently BY the former Tin Plate
King" TO Mr.. Aldrich for a price which
II not stated: but undoubtedly far low
er than her oris!ns, cost. for when the
Rheclsir WAS b,,la,. in ie0o. .he IVA. the
penultimate word in marine construc.
ton.
The vsch, ~, an. a, N. Az, "a hs
eoujnned WITH ,u,n .cr.w. ana ~ :.
sals !, cos, nan po,d Tho, n, IN. h.Ix,,
Of hi. fam. -. . .,.nd.r An mn . ,ron.h
IN L..n 49, T., .,,,,,,,,..,.n ,sI. .r,,r.,v
anal, r,nr, ,h. ,a,,,.h a,n.na,,nr.. In.
c,,rr.a /, .n,..,.t,I.. $3.50. 90, De-.
on.r, ,r,,,...
A. 80 ,. A.. ,.,.
!. -. wy
49,. "er oo"'
'e" Hno''' out sne can DC p"shed 10 sew
en'ech under forced. drausht When
Dan Reid had her designed he told
his marine architects. Tama. I,emoinc a
The evening world., 1914-01-03

he Louis Mann In a tabloid version. Of
"Elevating a Husband" Jack Norworth.
and Doris Wilson In Through the
Looking Glass"
At Hammerstein's will be Florence
Tempest In songs. John Rice and Sally
Cohen. Melville and Higgins. Trovato.
Cooper and Robinson. and others.
Nell Kenyon In Scotch character
studies will top the bill Mt the Colonial.
where other features will be Joseph
Howard and Mabel Mccane In songs.
Jesse Lasky's "Clownland." Fisher and
Green in Partners" and the Elsie
Janis Trio.
Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton In .
burlesque OF Cleopatra" will head the
bill at the Alhambra. There will also
be Maggie cline, Paul Armstrong;
comedy. woman Proposes and John
and Mae Burke.
Just to save a Girl" a new dramatic
sketch. will be the feature at keith's
Union Square Theatre Among others
will be Mrs. Gene Hughes In Youth"
Tom Waters In a plano speciality. and
Laurence Semon. cartOOnist.
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will
have Llane Carrera, Anna Held's daugh-
ter; Belle Baker In new songs y. A.
Rolfe's The Porch Party" Ball and
West, and others. The Seven Mischief
Makers" will head the bill at the TWEEN
ty-third Street Theatre. Hines and
Remington will have hrst place at the
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre. Thirteen
Girls In Blue will be the chief attrac-
ton at the One Hundred and Twenty
| NTH Stree Theatre.
BRONX THEATRES.
Primrose and Dockstaders Twentieth
Century Minstrels come to the Bronx
Opera House,
Eva TanGuay and her vaudeville
company will be at the Royal Theatre.
M'ner's Theatre will offer Beauty.
Youth and Folly"
The evening world., 1914-01-03

II you have seen the play you know
how Norah's husband makes her toe
the domestic mark once he gets her to
his shack. In a sincere effort to add
to this knowledge. I inquired:
do you think a woman likes to be
brow-beaten by a MANI"
Miss Burke caught me with look
from the corner Of her eye as she re-
piled; II suppose 1t depends upon the
woman. and quite as much. perhaps. on
the man. think a woman likes a Arm
man. though she may not like him to be
too frm. Isn't that IT,"
At any rate. We let II go at that and
went back to the stage and its work.
II shall never get tired Of comedy"
The evening world., 1914-01-03
By Charles Darnton.
WANTED-An actress who can do
housswOrk.

THERE'S nothing personal
about this. in spite Of the fact
- that the one and only servant
OF our simple menage failed to come
In with the New Year. and is still out
in the wilds Of Manhattan. No: this
is an lad" that Mr.. w. Somerset
Vaughan must have inserted in his
mind while he was preparing "The
Land Of Promise for a venturesome
public.
Should actresses work in full view Of
an audience? That's the question Miss
as we'll as her hair. suggested In the
course Of a little chat Just before she
rolled up her sleeves and did up I. c
dishes at the Lyceum Theatre last
might. The idea struck me as something
fQrth while. especially now that the
Ugh cost Of living Is such painful
1kubject 1t was q new point Of view
that Miss Burke offered as she solemn
ly affirmed:
ITO my utter establishment matinee
girls came to me after performances OF
this play out Of town and told me they
didn't like to see me doing ironing on
tho stage. And when you picked up
that heavy basket OF clothes and car
ried 1t around the room We wanted to
climb right down and help you said
AF <ha,, Eun ~
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Practically Speaking, She
Doesn't Mind Doing a
Nights Ironing in Her
Present Play, Though
\ Matinee Girls Haze
Felt Like Giving Her a
Hand With the Clothes.
basket-Hasn't Forgot
II Was "My Little
Canoe" That Carried
Her to Success.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Ne9v Plays for Coming Week

Maude Adams in 1.-THE Legend of Leonora,"
Mabel and Edith Tahaferro in "Young Wisdon,"
KITTY Mackay," "The Yellow Ticket" william,
Collier in "A Little Water the Side" "A Thou
sand Years Ago" "Ehsa Comes to Stay" and "The
Whirl of the World"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

cepted lawyers on the bankruptcy
law.
you know that Adams and his
wife were separated on Nov. 13,
1872"
Gesas objected, and when Judge
Lands asked Moses his reason for
asking this question, Moses said: 81
am attempting to prove that this suit
was brought about solely to injure
the defendant in the eyes of the COM
munity,"
When Judge Lands overruled &C.
, sas' objection, Mccormick replied:
'Yes."
Mccormick denied that he had
ever made Adams home his home,
but admitted that he kept some of
his clothing and linen there, paid the
salary of his valet, who also acted
as butler for the household, Clipped
in to pay salary of the gardener, who
helped take care of his polo ponies
with groom and chauffeur.
"In 1910 came into possession of
a farm in Wheaton. There the Ad-
amses visited me. During that sum-
mer we lived at the Onwentsia Golf
Club"
Adams had previously testified to
paying a monthly liquor bill amount
ing to $50 or $40.
How much of this liquor did you
drink" asked Moses of Mccormick.
about six or seven dollars
WORTH" he replied.
Concerning these notes which
Morrill, Dunn has testified that you
told him over the phone were in
ashes, and that Adams need not
worry about them, did you tell him
that?"
There were visitors in my Office
when Dunn called up and l was in
such hurry to have him ring off
that l might have told him that"
"AdamS has inst testified that Won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

Early in the proceedings a letter
was introduced. 1t was written to
Adams by Mccormick and stated: 81
could not get over to the bank to see
about those notes today, as 1 was
called out of town. However, l will
send the notes later"
When Edward S. Adams was
placed on the stand he told how Nc
Cormick had made his visits one con-
tinuous chain from 1903 till little
more than a year ago.
with the three of us residing al
most continually in the house the ex-
penses were large. Some years they
reached a total of more than $10,-
0O0," said Adams. Mccormick
kept clothing and practically every
thing else he needed at my house.
His two autos were for his own use.
1 was not offered the use of them
and l did not ask to use them.
paid all the bills of the household.
One particularly l noticed was the
liquor bill. This usually amounted
to $50 or $40 a month. l am very
moderate. user of liquor and my wife
also is of temperate habits"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
PROSECUTION PLANS ANOTHER
SURPRISE IN SIEGEL CASE

Geneseo, NJ. Y, Nov. 17.-Another
surprise was planned for today by the
prosecution when the trial of Henry
Siegel, millionaire merchant. prince,
was resumed before Judge Clark.
Following cross examination Of
Robert G.. McMeekin, secretary of the
Siegel stores, Asst Dist Atty Train
will call Joseph E. Pridday, secretary
of Siegels Boston department store.
The Boston man will be used to
combat the defense contention that
Siegel did not personally keep in
closest touch with details of his va
rious concerns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

If candles drip a Iacquered holder
it is almost impossible to remove the
wax without injury to the holder. Dip
a piece of cotton into little oil, then
into the finest bread crumbs. Care
fully rub the spot until the wax is
removed,