davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
THE GAME IS NOT
WORTH THH CANDLE
SAYS TEDDY The BOLD
Road Race Record = Holden Quits
Game for Good-Condemns Speed
and Tells of Men Who Lose
Because of Injuries Re-
ceived in Mad Rush
By SARAH

You should have heard Mr.. Teddy
Tetzlaff condemn too much speed.
When he began to talk about it not
being the thing, l thought, of course,
he meant something else, but he
didn't He was talking about the
racing game Didn't that seem odd,
coming from a man who holds the
present road race record?
The game isn't worth it," he said.
Goodness, Do you see how he can
give it up after gaining the distinc-
ton of travelling faster than any
other living person in the world?
He declared that the last six
months he's been on the hardest kind
of a racing siege and when I asked
him why he didn't try something
easier he answered something about
one-mile straightaway that he had
to do-just as if he could do any
thing crooked.
But he says there's no money in it,
no lasting friends, and what is glory
when you risk your lie for it? He
spoke of ever SO many men whose
names | cannot recall who were
dreadfully hurt by taking so many
chances
Il don't want to be hero for a
day"
BE a moving picture actor" Which
was quite good advice for he's big,
good-loolzing. boyish chap with the
dearest dimples, and the girls would
be simply crazy about him.
81 was once with the Keystone
company but | don't like it. I'm too
self conscious Every time | had to
face a grand stand-well, I'd rather
face a gun.
And he wants TO be a sober, set
tied down gentleman with a serious
business in life and incidentally
bank account There are hundreds
of thousands of people who adore
seeing him drive, and yet he would
rather sell cars and go around
boosting agents" AT least he's tell
ing himself he likes il and begs you
to tell him it's the thing for him to
do.
Absurd, isn't it? But please en-
courage him, because it would be too
bad to see a handsome man like Mr..
Tetzlaff crippled for life
throughout the country, and is in
charge of Engineers J. c. Robert, j,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

ticn the road runs to Los Angeles
1t crosses several frightful gorges
but they are safely spanned by steel
truss bridges of the most approved
type There are many other decora :
tens in the basement, the work of
Mr.. Charles d. O'Connor, the decor
ator extraordinary Of the store.
Within the last few days thousands
have stopped in front of the Gold
water windows to admire the crea-
tons of Mr.. O'Connor They are
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

The artistic decorators of NJ. Gold
basement of the store for the receil-
ton and entertainment of Santa
Claus when he comes, and where he
will meet the children of Phoenix
If Santa Claus is duly appreciative
of proper surroundings that is where
he will be found through the holiday
stason.
been made by S. w. Weinberger, who
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
lie HAD NO KICK

Il don't think Diogenes ought to be so pcss-
mistic about honesty said one Athenan to an
other.
Whats your point"
"Al he had was his lantern and his tub. He
still has those, while I've been skinned out of three
fortunes Yet, I'm still optimistic "-Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

starts things off with reproduction
OF a section of the Grand Canyon o..
rather one side of a section. lie mas
constructed out of papier mache me
canyon wall in all its glory of color
ing which painters and others who
lave seen that great wonder Save
tried to describe. Mr.. Weinberger
never has seen the canyon 50 that
he worked from picture Of it ana
those who have seen the original
say that those who cannot afford -
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

There must have been some satisfaction for
Charles Hans Lody, the German spy, in the hour
and article of death. Until he persisted in the Tower
of London had been thought worthy within
the last 115 years end his life in that grim place.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

The man who dresses" the fair grounds in
front of the grand stand is artist. The setting
the Red Cross ambulance with the activity about
when the aviator is about to start, and when the
hotter automobile motorcycle races about to
begin, adds another thrill But for the various and
aggregated thrills people wouldn't sit in the grand
stand at all
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
THE CAUSE

Little WiIIie-Iow did you get the red marks
your nose, Uncle Dai?
Uncle Dai-Gasses, my boy, glasses
Little Wile-Glasses of what Uncle Dali
Western Mail
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
SHE DOESN'T SPEAK NOW

Shelf seems strange that you did not remem-
Der my face and yet you remembered my name.
He (awkwardly)-Well you know you have
attractive sort of 3name-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
EISHERMAN,S LICK


The Rescuer-How the deuce was it you came
to fall in?
The Rescued didn't come to fall in; l came
for alf a days fishn'! Saturday Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
FASHIONABLE SERVICE

My plate is damp
Hush" whispered his wife. That's your soup.
They serve small portions fhese fashionable af-
fairs.'-Lousvile Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
A BURNING QUESTION

Parke-ls your house insured against fire?
Iane-I don't know. I've just been reading
the insurance poliey.-Life
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

One murder made villain; mil
lions a hero. Princes were priv
LEGGED to kill, and numbers sancti-
fled the crime.
-Beilby Porteus.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Of Williams. From this place tire
railway runs along the foot Of the
gorge. out Of it through a tunnel TO
the Comeback mountain through
V hich the tunnel is continued, the
road emerging from it to Phoenix
Nh Weinberger has laid out Wash
iugton street with more or less i'm
posing edifices on either side and at
the end a faithful reproduction of The
capitol.
From Williams in the other dircc-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

throughout the country, and is in
charge of Engineers J. c. Robert, j,
T. Boardman and J. T. Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Week in Opera

MONDAYS p M, Metropolitan Opera
House, "Traviata" Cast Hempel,
Cristaii, Amato Ananian. Conductor,
Polacco. S p. m, Century Opera House,
"Thais."
TUESDAYS p. M Century Opera House,
'PagliacCi,' act l; Dance of the Hours,
"Gioconda": Tower and Prison scenes,
"TroYGtore."
WEDNESDAY, p. m, Century Opera
House quadruple bill Scenes from
Faust" "Pagllacci,' "Gioconda' and
Opera aGSse Cullen ca af:ro FsrraF
Caruso, Gilly. Conductor, Polacco. 8
p; m, Century Opera House, quadruplee
"Gloconda'' and '"Troyatore.
THURSDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "LAmore Medico" and III Sc
greto 81 Susanna" Cast: 1: Bori
Alten, Crlstalli. Pint Corsi, Rothier, De
Segurola. Ieonhardt Bada, Ananian
Conductor. Toscanini. Cast, 2: Aida,
Scott, Bada Conductor, Polacco, s p,
m, Century Opera House, quadruple
bill Scenes from Faust" "Pagliaeci,"
"Gloconda'' and 'Frovatore.'
FRIDAY p. M, METROPOLITAN Opera
berger We'll, Gorltz. Witherspoon. Con
ductor, Hertz. p. m, Century Opera
House, quadruple bill Scenes from
faust PaglaGci Giq %efTnGo, and
Opera House, ,'NIanon."' Cast: Farrar
Duchene, Maubourg, Sparkes, Caruso
Gi,ly. Rothier, De Segurola, Ananian,
Reiss. Reschiglian. Conductor, Tos-
canini.
sATURDAY-l:3 30 y. m, Metropolitan
Opera House, 'Siegfried." Cast; Cad
ski. Homer, Alien, Joern, We'll, Reiss,
Goritz, Ruysdael. Conductor, Hertz. 9
D. M, Century Opera House, -quadruple
bill: Scenes from Faust" "Pagliaeci,"
"Gioconda" and "IroV8tOre" : d. M,
Metropolitan Opera House.. LA Clio
condah popular prices, Cast: Des-
tim, Ober Duchene Martin, Amato, DE
Segurola. Conductor, Polaceo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Electric Railway Club
Holds Annual Banquet

The fourth annual banquet of the
Electric Railway Club of the Public
Service Railway Company was held
last night in Achtel-Stetter's on
Broad street. Several officers of the
railway company were present as
guests.
Among the guests were r. II.
Danforth, general manager of the
railway; n. w. Bolen, general super
intendent; II. C. Donecker, assistant
general manager; Martin Shrieber.
engineer of the maintenance of way,
and p. w. Pierson, executive clerk.
The toastmaster was A. 7. Warner.
The speakers also numbered j. =.
Rutledge, president of the club, and
NJ. n. Trainer. chairman Of the din
ner committee. Other members of
the committee were Mr.. Rutledge and
r. z. King. The officers of the club
are Mr.. Rutledge, president; r. II.
Harrison, secretary. and C. d. Smith.
About thirty persons were present. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
NEW YORK THEATRES

/ GLOBE-"The Queen of the Movies y
Musical sbow.)
HAMMERSTEIN's vICTORIA-Primrose
and Dockstader. (Min strels)
HARRIs-"Rule Of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME - Beginning Thursday
night, Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore.'
HUDsON-Margaret Anglin, in Lady
Windermere's Fan"
IRVING PLACE-Mon. and Tues, "Pyg.
J malion." Rest of week, Moral
KNICKERBOCKER = Julian Eltinge
! 1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
EEENEY's THIRD AVENUE-yaude
! Vile.
LIBERTY-"Sari" (operetta.)
| LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
LYCEUM-Billy Burke in Jerry. -
(Comedy.)
LYRIC-Guy Bates Post. in Omar, the
| Tentmaker."
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Barnum
| and Bailey's Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-pav.
| Iowa. Russian Dancer
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Help Wanted. u
| (Comedy.)
/ MINERS BRONX-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLE-"The Honeymoon
| Girls"
MURRAY HILL-"The Social Maids"
PARK-"Change." welsh drama.l,
PHILLIPs--"Alm Wo Wohnst Sb 2"
PLAYHOUSE-"Thin That Count"
Marrying Money" Com
| edy.)
ROYAL-"The Life of Our Savior. -
| (Pbotoplay.)
SHUBERT--"The Belle of Bond Street"
Musical comedy.)
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-"Too Many
Cooks" Comedy
lVITAGRAPH-''A Million Bid and other
photoplays.
WALLAcKs-Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
(Comedy)
WEST END--"The Life of Our Savior. $
(Photoplay.J
WINTER GARDEN-"Wbirl Of the
World" (Musical comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
OSBORNE WOULD
END PRIVILEGES.
Urges Government Ownership
of Railroads, Telegraphs
and Telephones.

Edmund e. Osborne. of Montclair
last night presented a resolution at
the meeting Of the County Progress
i've Committee asking that the COM
mttee go on record as favoring the
abolition Of all governmental privi-
leges and government ownership of
railroads. telegraphs and telephones.
He asked that the local committee
indorse the matter and then request
the national committee to take action.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on resolutions to consider
and report back with reeomme nda-
tons at the next meeting. 1t will
then be discussed at great length.
The meeting was held in the Pro
gressive headquarters, I'll Halsey
street
National questions formed the chief
topic Of the i've addresses made
during the meeting. which was at
tended by large number Of mem-
bers and women.
Touching on local matters, former
State Senator Everett Colby dis
eusssd the present movement started
candidates for city offices in case
commission government should be
realized by fall.
Mr.. Colby said that if that move
ment meant The uniting ON indepen-
dent candidates irrespective OF party
he was in favor Of IL because he be
leved that the business Of running
the city should have nothing 10 DO
with politics.
Touching on the national admins
tration Mr. Colby wanted TO know
how President Wilson could sit with
Murphy and talk about economies. or
how a Penrose could associate with
Barnes and profess to work for the
welfare of the people. The Progress
sive party, he continued, was tho
only party at present that gave any
assurance of bettering conditions
outside the Socialist party, which
however, was about one or two hun
dred years ahead of the time, and
that was the reason the ProgresslYeS
did not go to that party.
Others who addressed the meeting
were William Truein, vice-chairman
of the Queens County Progressive
Committee: Elmer Thompson, secre-
tary of the Automobile Club of
America; William MenlSel, of the Re
view of Reviews; Arthur T1lden
Eagan, of the West Twenty third
street New York Young Mems Chris
tan 9Association, and 15. b. Cochens,
of New York, of the National Pro-
gressive headquarters. of New York.
For what he called his apparent at
iliation with the railroad interests,
President Wilson WAS severely criti-
cized by Mr. Eagan, who, in proof Of
his assertion, pointed to the appoint
ment of Winthrop n. Daniels to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, 10
Mr. Wilson's opposition to the grade
crossing bill while he was Governor
on the grounds that the railroads in
New Jersey were too poor. The same
railroads, he said, ranked among the
wealthiest railroad concerns of the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

AcADEMY-"Ten Nights in Barroom.
>sTOR-"seven Keys TO Baldpate.
fComedy.)
BELASCo-"The Secret.
8OOTH-"Panthea."
aRoNX OPERA HOUsE-"Das Mitter-
macht Mabel.
oAsINO-"High. Jinks.' Musical com
edy.)
coUAN-"Potash and Perlmutter
coLUMBIA-Watson Sisters in Dur
lesque.
ooMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." (Comedy)
oORT-"Peg o. Ny Heart" (Comedy.)
rDEN MUsEE-New waxworks
ELTINGE-''Tbe Yellow Ticket Com
edy,) :,
tN,pIRE-Mnude Adams in Legend Of
Ieonora" (Comedy.)
1nRTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day
fzlrama.l
roRTy-FoURTH STREET THEATRE
Z @'rhe Midnight Girl. (Musical com
edy.)
EuLToN-"The Misleading Lady.
aAIETY-"Along Came Ruth NNe"
oe.Nn .s,ERA HoUsEA"ayerywom
mn, ~ Morality play.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
"a MopERN rREr LANcr.e


Robert Randall who earns his
bread and butter by reporting for the
Evening Blaze, is possessed with a
great idea which demands dramatic
expression, so the greater part of his
nights is devoted to hammering out
his play on the typewriter, resulting
in his getting down to the Office in
the morning late and very sleepy.
This rolls the city editor, who dis
charges him with little ceremony.
Robert invests his paid up salary
in delicatessen products and HES him
self To his room, where he writes
steadily until his play is completed.
Then his dramatic landlady appear
ing upon the scene takes his last
nickel, confiscates his typewriter, and
turns him out with nothing between
himself and the worlds hardships
but the typewriter sheets of his first
play manuscript.
Robert in invading producerss Of
fees, discovers that other people
have written plays so assiduouslY, in
fact, that the desks are heaped with
them, and when a producer says,
well, you may leave it, and I'll try
to find time to read it, the remark
gives him no thrill of hope, for it is
evident that it will be long time be
fore his turn comes If the stacked up
manuscripts are read first.
In the meanwhile of all this there
have been two girls. Necia is the
society girl whom Robert thinks Ire
loves. but who is fearfully bored with
his dramatic aspirations, and Mary
Rollins is the waitress at the cheap
lunch counter where he often eats
He has grown to know Mary quite
well, and in this time of stress she
finds him starving in the park and
smuggles food to him. When he
passes the restaurant a little later
he sees through the window a rough
patron endeavoring TO embrace Mary,
and he dashes in to her rescue, get
ting himself badly bruised up in the
process. He is taken to the hospital,
where he spends ten weeks recover
ing from a threatened concussion and
then he reads in the newspaper that
his play is making a tremendous sue
cess, and that every one is greatly
excited over the mysterious where
abouts of the author This news
works a complete cure and he rushes
off to the producer, where he is given
check for $4,000, and then to Marys
house-she has been discharged and
they arrange to live happily ever
after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
"AUNTIE.''


When this film begins to unreei one
looks about for a substitute, THE
Snare of the Sill1en Hose" for there
is the rich department store proprie-
tor presenting the poor but pretty
shop girl in the hosiery section with
a pair of silk stockings. Meg is
overcome with delight, and while she
has them sent home to her friendly
neighbor across the hall Auntie
Bruce, so that the other clerks won't
he suspicious, she begins TO vision
the realms Of luxury into which silk
stockings might lead.
Auntie Bruce is IA wise lady, who
searches ont the source of the stock
ings and invites Meg 10 supper with
her and her son George, who is in
love with the sifl. George has
brought Meg some yiolets, but when,
after supper, they 90 walking and he
points out a cosy little cottage that
they might buy some time the silk
stockings obscure such dreams for
her and she turns coldly away
The next day anntie visits the pro-
prietor, who, by the way is o gen
timely nice old gentleman without
any "ulterior motives and remon-
strates vita him for turning the girls
hedd by giving lei luNHfleS DeyOnu
F. her reach. The nice old gentleman
sees the sense of this and immedi-
ately mends matters by stalking out
and giving the girl a pair of white
silk hose, accompanied by the re-
mark. Add these TO your trousseau
when you marry the nice man who
will make you happy thereby tum-
bling all of her gilded dreams about
Meg's head and reducing her 10 the
| level of common sense, Her interest
in George and his violets revives,
and when she goes home she fondles
the faded flowers instead of the
silken hose She has forgotten to
close her door so George sees her
| trying to coax the flowers into fresh
ness, and he is very quick to inter
pref the meaning.
Meanwhile romance is busy else
where, for when the nice. old gentle
man had finished setting Megs
world straight he went back to his
Office and took auntie out to dinner
with him and presented her with a
bunch of violets and a perfectly prop
or lingering handclasp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

amazing demand from his beneficiary
II want yen TO do a favor for me.
I want YOU to go TO Dryden's studio
and mutilate his portrait When
David demurred Hoyt threatened him.
Il know who You are, and IL you
don't do this I'll turn you over to the
police"
Cowed and desperate. the boy finds
his way to the neighboring studio,
watches Dryden leave for the evening
and slips in. Approaching sthe canvas,
he stands with poised dagger ready to
plunge 1t through the picture as he
draws the curtain aside The point
is fairly at the surface when he steps
back in amaZement. He sees his
mother looking out at him. Just then
Dryden, having forgotten something,
comes back in, and finds the boy
there, weeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Altman's Estate Valued
at About $50, 900, 900

NEW YORK, April s.--A tentative
valuation of between $25,000,0OO and
$30.0O0,0OO is placed on the estate Of
the late Benjamin Altman. merchant
and art connoisseur, who died in New
York on October z, 1918, according to
an announcement yesterday by the
executors and trustees.
These figures include the value of
Mr.. Altman's art collection, which is
easily worth $10,000,000, and which
eventually win become the property
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
where 1t is now on exhibition. The
necessity for an immediate appraisal
of the estate was obviated Monday by
the action of the trustees in sending
TO the State comptroller an advance
payment of $3.50, 200 ON account of the
inheritance tax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Prefers MoOie Stage to
CiOi Engineers Career
Ed Coxen Has Won Many
Friends Among Patrons
and Actors.

Ed Coxen has had varied career
since his birth some years ago in
London, England. When he was a
small child his parents removed to
San Francisco aud there he grew up
and went to school. He also took
some work at Berkeley College. He
started in on a commercial career,
did some prospecting, some civil en-
sineering and finally decided to fol-
low his natural bent, the stage, play
ing in stock for several years. For
the last two years he has been with
the moving picture people, where he
has won friends as far as the Ameri-
can films reach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Canal Commission Secretary
to Address Board of Trade

Fred e. SticlSel, jr.. secretary of the
Morris Canal Commission, will be the
speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Board of Trade tonight.
The meeting will be held in the trade
board rooms at 500 Broad street. II is
planned to have the members vote on
q resolution urging Governor Fielder
to call special session of the Legis-
lature to act on the present canal bill,
known as Assembly bill No. 766.
In addition to the canal bill discus
sion, there will also be reports by the
legislative and fire hazards commit
tees of the Board of Trade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

Episcopal Church. Taylor street.
Sir
a action that
recitation; enun
syllable with cearnes
of the greatest of actors might have
studied profay And this account that speak of the recitation in
a., b 80 scnnda,ousIv ignored or AZ least sighted as
commencement of
there 1t is
well toward the end of the first act
than discern, the meaning the uttered words
can
alton She did chant The only reason for the destination
sweeping along in majestic
A. dwin,o rganst andc homaser.
1t hard enough get the full sense of the poets meaning from the
Browning Hence is
rendered an oesona word incomprebenbie Mrs STAIRS recitation
distinctly had
able repeat to me the story of after
AsRs STARR in remarkable
Na and difficult structure Of the poem
1t took three quarters of an hour to deliver it .r
candid criticism Occasionally
am chidden like critics
nothing The itself has
better to ignore thne defects which,
sitting the good by enargng the defects
could find nothing to about
beautiful woman except
ore True the fever sore was defect and the woman
teess persisted paading herself great beauty it might become
critic point out to her the ncompabhy of her con
good Those who read this column regularly Know '
hesaed administer it.
already have said that her
citation might
exceptionally musical
must note as a defect
Vision Sir Laun which
rendition Not
sara avail hersef of opportunities.
Why not?
When Sir 1aunfal proudly should
indignation the leper did,
vain
wishing in
sympathy cnurng
What in less recitation when it is in
it life and animation?
Arhurian knights forth
II Lowels brain The
Holy Grail probably know was the ehaee from which Christ at the
the crucihxion Joseph of Art
mathea
laound of these knights
Grail
Launfal search
he
o his mind during vision
knights
that he would rather
bestowed such
Iaunfa himself beggar His castle is
he his
lie his earldom.s loss;
No more on
the sign he
TIe badge OF the poor
the
gorfed but the
discovers that the Holy Grail is the
The j indeed
In what we anothers need;
MOTT what we give
the giftw
no give himself, with his aims feeds three
Iimse, hungering reghbor and me-
sentm /
feeling calculated manifest
dramatic
orious achievement although
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
NEWARK THEATRES

Cross (Te Life of Christi Photo
twice
j.
oRPH Van Matinee daily
pictures Continuous from TO IL D.
Continuous to IL
IyRI Moving picture 1890 to II
moving continuous to IL
Country store
Matnees Amateur night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

teet VIII dance With JOY: no more
pain in corns, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get % cent box of "TIZ' at any
drug or department store--don't wait.
All, how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes . size smaller If you desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

bath. Y o u r
toes will wrig-
gle with joy;
they'll look up
at you and al
most talk, and
t n e n they'll
take another
dive In that
"TIZ" bath.
When your
feet feel all
tired out-just
try "TIZ." It's
grand Your