davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Genuine mahog
any chiffonier
beautifully polish
ed; colonial de-
sign large French
beveied mirror;
finest construc-
finn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
SPRINGFIELD

Mrs William Flemer, who has been
seriously ill at her home on Morris
avenue, is able to be around again.
The Springfield School will close on
Wednesday for the holidays.
A special meeting of the Township
Committee will be held Wednesday
night to complete the business for tho
year.
A basketball contest between the
Short Hills High School Five and the
Springfield Club has been arranged
for Wednesday night at the parish
house.
A Mother Goose fair was held In
the Presbyterian Chapel Saturday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Sunday school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

passed the weekend as the guest of
friends in Yonkers. y. Y.
The High School basketball team
lost its second game in the Northern
New Jersey Interscholastic League on
Saturday afternoon TO Hackensacll
High School by a score of AZ to 20.
Miss Gertrude Venting. of Pater-
son, is the guest of Miss Hilda Craw-
ford, OF Centre street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
FREIGHT RATES
ONCOAL REDUCED
Cut Ordered by Pennsylvania
Will Affect Cost to East
ern Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
Freight rates for delivery of an
thracite coal in Phila delphia are cut
forty cents a ton on shipments from
the Schuylkill, Lehigh and wyoming
districts by am opinion just rendered
by Ex-Governor Samuel PennypaclSer,
of the Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission. This order. which will
be issued Immediately, affects all
sizes of coal except those under pea
coal and is far-reaching in it's effects
n that it not only places this city on
basis of equality with other East
ern cities and ports, but in all prob
ability will mean the eventual reduc-
ton of hard coal prices to the con
sumers, not only here but through
Out the eastern part of the country.
The railroads affected by the der
cision are the Pennsylvania, ths
Philadelphia and Reading. and bg
arrangement with these companies.
the Lehigh Valley, the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western and the
Delaware and Hudson, all concerned
in the handling OF coal from Penn
sylvania's great anthracite fields.
These companies were the respond
ents In the case brought before the
Pennsylvania Railroad Commission
the predecessor of the Public Ser
vice Commission, which took over the
case. Voluminous testimony was
taken.
In his opinion, Mr.. Pennypacker
points out that there is q presump
ton against the continuance of the
existing rates, as they have remained
as they were established some fortr
years to seventeen years ago The
opinion declares that these rates are
unreasonably high, preferential, pre-
judicial and discriminatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUIrAR-Ragtimv
ETC., within one term or MONEY BACjis
Gibson Instruments; instruments loane1
GIBSON STUDIO, Eairview sy.. Orange
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 80 1914

gram OF the second Boston symphony
concert to be given In the New National
Theater next Tuesday AFTERNOON At
4:3O O'Clock. This is his symphonic
fantasy. From Italy" and in this work
Strauss gave the first real evidence OF
what afterward was to become his wide
departure from the musical conven-
tions and traditions of the past
His symphonic fantasy. From Italy"
Is in four parts, the titles of which are.
in the order in which they comet "on
the Campagna." Amid Rome's Ruins"
'On the Shore of Sorrento" and "Nea-
politan Folk Life"
The soloist will be Harold Bauer.
who makes his first appearance here OF
the season. He win play the Fourth
Concerto Of Beethoven in G major. Tho
final number Will be Beethoven's over
ture to Goethe's "Egmont"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
CaHino-VaudeviIIe,

Pearl. Eldred and Carr will present a
Partisan novelty at the Casino this week
in the form Of a spectacular offering of
acrobatic dancing, with special eIectri-
cal effects. Stewart and Dan will have
an entertaining musical act, "on the
Levee," with special scenery; Cortis and
La Varnie, a clever comedy sketch en-
titled The Twist" and Lucky and Yost,
an offering Of new songs, dances, and
repartee. The added attractions will in
clUde the furniture store tomorrow night,
the country store Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights, the TOY store" q
new attraction, Wednesday night. and
the offerings of the amateurs Friday
night. At every performance q selected
series Of photoplays will be shown, and
the bill will be changed Thursday at the
matinees.
Today the usual attractions will be sup
p!emented with an orchestral program.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
"a Perfect Lady"

Rose stahI will return to this city next
week at the Columbia Theater when the
Henry B. Harris estate will present her
in a new comedy called "A Perfect
Lady" The piece is in four acts and
was written by Charming Pollock and
Rennold Wolf
It was in THE Chorus Lady, that Miss
StahI established her fame as one of
the notable players OF America, but for
many seasons prior to the premier of
that play. Miss Stahl had been known
and admired by playgoers throughout
the breadth Of the land. The daugh-
ter of a newspaper man, Miss Stahl
first tried her hand at journalism.
Not finding this work to her liking she
Joined a stock company in Philadelphia
and from that time until the present day
she has been distinguished for the in
telligence and painstalxing care with
which she created her studies.
Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf
in collaboration have been responsible
for The Red Widow" MY Best Girl"
Her Little Highness" and THE Grass
Widow" Under his own name Mr.. Pol
lock has written several plays
The company will include besides Miss
Stahl. Harry c. Browne, Beatrice Noyes,
Charles Sturgis, Adele Adams, Agnes
Marc. James Cody. James Gardner, Louis
Mason and others
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

er late pictures will be the leading feat
ure at the Cosmos this week. Mr.. Neeley
is well known to patrons OF the big lee
ture courses. Charles Soder and COM
pany will present a dialect comedy, THE
Night Doctor" the Oneil Trio will have
a song and dance offering, the Guy Bart
lett Trio will give their musical tabloid
comedy AT the Stage Door" Booth
and Hayward. Dixie comedians, from the
big time circuit, will appear with The
Boxing Roosters," and Emmett's Pets
will present the canine comedy, "A Dog
Vile Romance" with a cast Of dogs and
without a human being on the stage
The Hearst-Selig news pictorial will head
the film features. A change of bill will
be made Thursday.
Suppe's Midsummer Nights Dream"
overture, Rubenstein's "Kammenoi Os-
trow," selections from Victor Herbert's
'Serenade," Chopin Nocturne No. 2,
Faure's reverie 'Crucifx," two fox trots
-Claypoole's Reuben" and Irvin's ''Dr
Brown" and Henry's "Parfum d'Amour"
waltZes are few of the selections in
cluded in the orchestral program which
will be featured at the Cosmos concerts
today, in addition to many other attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Fuller sister. I'm Concert.

The first public appearance in WASH
ington of the three Fuller sisters, OF
Dorset, England, singers Of English.
Scotch and Irish folk songs, will be next
Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, at
the Columbia Theater, under the aus
pices OF the Friendship House Assocla-
ton. These singers arrived in New York
two weeks ago from England, after an
exciting trip across the Atlantic, start
Ing Immediately on tour through the
Eastern States. The only other recital
the Fuller sisters have heretofore given
in Washington was a private perform
ance at the White House last winter.
The folk songs Of the British Isles find
no parallel in the United States. and the
Fuller sisters, with their sweet sinpllc-
ity and charming occurrences have de-
lighted many audiences throughout the
country.
During the recital they appear in the
quaint costumes OF the early. Victorian
days, and their program OF eighteen num-
bers includes the famous Yorkshire Song
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
'slGy Lady's Dress"

Edward Knoblauch's unusual play,
MY Bady's Dress" begins a weeks en-.
gagement at the National next week. Mr..
Knoblauch has taken a most unusual
theme for his interesting drama-that Of
a wonan's gown-and his treatment Of
the subject matter is said to be unique.
my Lady's Gown" Is a series of epi-
sodes, each telling its own story and
each depicting some stage of develop
ment in the creation of a gown from
the culture of the silEworms in Italy
to the showing and sale Of the dress in
the atelier Of a fashionable Bond street
dressmaker. The interviewer incidents
present comedy and tragedy, the tale in
its unfolding touching every human ele-
ment. Joseph Brooks, under whose man
agement My Lady's Dress is being
presented, Is sending the same company
here which appeared at Brady's Play
house, New York. The cast is headed
by Mary Boland, for several seasons
leading woman with John Drew, and
Leon Quartermaine. My Lady's Dress"
is in three acts and nine scenes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
SThe LiIy.o

The Poll Players will be seen next
week in one of David Belasco's dramatic
successes, THE Lily" This play. in
which Nance o'Neill. Julia Dean, Flor
ence Nash, and Bruce McRae won sig
nal distinction, had its first performance
on any American stage in this city, af-
ter which 1t went direct to New York.
where it scored success. The play. which
is from the French, tells the story of
Christianne, the younger daughter of a
French nobleman who has lost his for
tune at the gaming table. This noble
man is the personification OF selfishness,
having destroyed the happiness of his
older daughter in order that his own
creature comforts might not be modified.
At the beginning OF the play he is about
to exact a similar sacrifice from his
younger daughter, but the older sister
comes to the rescue and in the end
Nhristianne has the prospect of a happy
home with the man she loves.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
aThe Fallen IDOL"

Playgoers OF this city win have oppor-
tVnity TO pass Judgment on q new
drama, This Fallen IDOL" to be present.
ed at the Belasco Theater next week.
The play. which Is said TO exploit q
definite idea and much originality Of
thought, is the work Of Guy Bolton, the
author OF The Rule of Three" which
was produced in New York last year and
The ProdigaI Parent" already seen in
California.
The production Of this new drama Is
made by Joe Weber. who has extended
his managerial activities to great pro-
portions since he decided, several months
ago. 10 forego active stage work. Its
presentation for the stage has been made
by Fred @. Latham.
The cast includes Bruce McRae. John
Miltern, Charles B. WeIles, Alice LIN
dahl. Marie Chambers, Robert Schable
and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
"BiE Beauty Show"

Al Peeyes and his Big Beauty Show
is announced as next weeks attraction
az che Gaycty.
IncI"ded in the cast are WILDER Dodds
and Sanmie Wright, Fred Collins, Louie
Pice. Margie Austin, and Mabel Blake
and others
The main burlesque is entitled Con
ology." BY permission of George NJ.
Cohaa, his American ragtime' will be
introduced in the musical numbers.
The chorus of thirty girls is said to
be unusually pretty. and the costumes
and scenic effects are another feature of
the show.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Cast for "Lady Luxury"

Lady Luxury" the new musical COM
edy by Rita johnson Young and Will
lam Schroeder, win have its New Yorh
opening at Broadway theater before
the end Of the year. Ina Claire has sign
ed contract to appear in the leading
part, and the cast viii also include Dazie
In q speaking part which gives oppor-
tuntty for her remarkable dancing,
Harry Conor, Forrest Hun, Emily FItz-
roy, Frank Andrews and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
THE CURRENT WEEK.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

of the Sword Dances" as q prologue.
with the equally notable Devonshire
'Br1xham Town." for the epilogue. with
cradle songs Of Ireland. children's songs
OF Somerset and oxfordshire. love songs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Of Ireland, Scotland and Somerset.
mothers songs Of Scotland and England:
songs OF occupation OF seotlano ano
somerset and aonRs of death Of the
north Of England and Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

An early work by Richard Strauss
viii be the principal item in the pro-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
ANNUAL CHRTsTMHs SAFE AND TEA,

ST. ROSES TECHNICAL SCHOOL,
Phelps place and California street
SATURDAY. DECENlBER5. ; To Z T. NJ.
Exhibition Of WORK oOne in the school, including
gowns. wraps. lingerie. trUuSseauT and layetteS
Candies-ChOcOlltes bOnbOns and cream mints a
specialty-fresh daily. santa Clans viii again be
there. be sure TO bring the children. Music by
members Of the Marine Band. ADMISSION FREE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
CITY CANDIDATES..

Several telephone inquiries have
heen made at this office asking whom
this paper would support for mayo
and aldermen his rprinE. Whether
The purpose ct the inquiries WAS rc-
allv to obtain Information or not VIC
10 not know. but there is no need fu,>
any secrecy or mystery in the matter.
The Times believes thst az the can
'idates In the field James rtnnte Is
the best qualified for the position IF
mayor, and VI hopes and evpacte to
sac hin, elected. 1t has not been our
purpose to launch = newspaper cam
lalEn 50 early a. 10 drag it out. md
for thai reason the subject has not
hitherto been discussed in these col
ntnas Nor Is It inteudei AT this time
TO engage in q discussion ~ tn. sub
iect in detail. without question Some
attention will he paid TO the subject In
the newspapers a little later on.
Az to alderman. We have nothing to
say Ut this time. nor Is It likely that
much will be said In these columns.
Aldermen are elected by wards. can
didates for that office are residents of
the wards from which they seek cleo.
ton. They are known TO their ward
netEhbors. and those relshhore have
ample opportunity 70 inform them
selves as to tfe qualifications Of those
candidates. IT has been the Practice
Of The Times during its existence. and
OF The Herald for n much longer Pc
Rod. TO refrain. except in rare in
stances, from offering advice to the
people of the wardx - to the selection
of men to represent then, in the city
council. At present we see no reason
for departing far from that custom
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
POOR FELLOWS.

The lot of the unemp1oyed Ia ha rd.
Down in New York the governor of
the state has heen trying to relieve
some Of the .ioblese, and he sent 7
batch Of seventy men into farming dis
tricte up state the other day. Twenty.
OF the men accepted work with farm
ers Of the vicinity. but the rest are still
u%nprovided for. These fifty are the
guests OF the little town OF Fonda.
where they are at present ausrtered,
They professed TO he willing to ac-
cept positions on farms at s46 =
month. board. lodging and washing.
The graepinE farmers are Offering but
SIS a month, with maintenance. and
this 10 Indignantly rejected by the
noble unemployed. what: Sell their
services for the %niggardly sum Of
twenty-five dollars a month and found.
when they can get board and lodging
free from the townEpeople: Perish
the thought!
One maj who said he had never
seen a COW v-as willing to- work Tor
$50 a month. and the usual keep. pro.
v'ded . cash payment of ss5 was
made In advance, and not 2 farmer
was found to comply with this reason.
able demand. Surely the farmers Of
York state sre a hard hearted lot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

centS isn't money enough for three
doYs' food and 4, pair of shoes and 3
concert ticket all at the same time.
Well. ! can put off getting ms ticket
until noon, and by that time + ought
To tell better whether or not that shoe
is going to hold out"
The hands of her nickel alarm clock
were travelling quickly. 1t was time
to start for the store. Geneva rose,
put O nher coat and the new hat she
had trimmed herself. took a last look
at her young self in the crinkly glass
and set forth with apparent buoy
ancy.
she walked to the store. II was
only a mile and Geneva had no idea
of saving shoe leather at the expense
Of car fare. Her way led past the
theater and she paused to look at the
handbills which announced that
nights piano recital. Memories OF Il
career that had beckoned and deceived
brought the tears to her eyes. Once
she had hoped-s1d helieved-her
name would be drawing crowds to
vast music halls. she had been bred
for music; the piano had been her
earliest plaything. 1t was her par
ents' ambition that she should play.
and they had grown poor in trying
to make a genius out Of her. She
had been we'll enough content until
she had seen what a real genius could
do. And then she perceived, sicken-
irgly, that she lacked that mysterious
something which is born i'll and
nay not be bought at any price or
acquired by years of effort. She Went
up to the city and got a Job in a de-
partnent store.
There her quickness of brain and
lightness Of touch won for her. And
she was now earning SO a week and
keeping all her illusions intact. 1t
was hard work and lonely work. and
the pay often seemed inadequate. hut.
she was at least no merely standing
still. Her ambition was to climb to
the position Of buyer. which would
give her a salary that did not need
TO he stretched out in order to- make
it cover all the places it should. and
also opportunities for travel. Then
! she could do more than send SO a
week home, though the s: was YER
acceptable. And ever as she faced
the name Of the great pianist Will,
eyes blurrins a little. she felt that
she had somehow done right in CIV
ing up what she could hope to
do we'll.
You goins?"
The little rush behind her, the hand
on her shoulder. made her turn. One
Of her store companions had come
upon her.
oh, i don't know. Bessie, I haven't
got my ticket yet"
Well: You better. The seats are
selling like everything. Joe said he
got OURS" The girl chartered OH gay
~. keeping step with Geneva as they
went on toward the store.
There was a bargain sale going on
In the rug department, and conse-
quential shoppers cannc focking to
look at other things than rugs Cen
cva's counter was @ attractive to be
passed and she got her share Of the
trade. 1t was noon before she really
ed 1t. and she realized she wanted her
luncheon even If 1t was only going to
be sandwiches and tea. Besides. there
was her ticket. 1t came to her that
all morning she had een unconscious
~ deciding that point. It was to be
the ticket. The shoes would have to
wait. She could risk a cracked shoe
better than bear this passionate hun
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR
CLOSURE SALE.

has been maae IN the terms and con
diticns Of that certain mortsaEc made,
Widever, mortgagor. to WheelocE &
Wheelock. =, corporation. mortgage,
dated on tl1e LIST day of November, 1910.
fna alsa t or Tsse5a N n th sr of3,fe r qcr tx
County. North Dakota. on the 18th day
Of March. 1911, and recorded in Book
IFS of Mortgage deeds. on page 1Ss etc.
Sth day Of February. 1918. duly assigned
and the pronaissory note thereby ecur-
ed endorsed and delivered to Ransom
County immigration Association. a cor
poratior, which aesis nrnent OF said
mortgage was on the S"th day of July.
1919. duly filed for record in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of said Grand
los Of Mortrares =" on mage sas etc: and
by reason OF default in the terms and
conditions of said mortgage in the
failure of said mortEsEor to deliver or
account Tor any part of the crops rails
ed on the mortgsged premises in the
season OF 1919, according TO the terms
of said mortgage, and in the failure OF
the raortes Eor to pay the interest On
the 1st day of November, 1918, and in
the failure of said lnortEagor to pay
the interest tnstallInent due on g. prior
mortgage lien of two thousand two
hundred dollars, and which became due
on the LIST day of December, 1918, said
assignee of mortgagee has elected In
accordance with the conditions OF said
mortgage to. and does hereby, by rea-
son Of said defaults and each OF them.
declare the whole amount secured by
said mortgage to be Immediately due
and payable: and that said mortgage
Will, BE- BE-, f o. e.3a nt a sal. ,a ct ,s the
matter described at the Alpha avenue
entrance 10 tho Federal building in the
city Of Grand Forks and county Of
which the District court. in and for
Grand Forks county was last held. the
former court house having been abal1-
doned, OF the soth day of March. 1911,
noon Of that day. 10 satisfy the amour
due on said mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy.
the same are situated in the County of
Grand Forks and state of North loa-
kota. and particularly described as fol-
southwest quarter fWN Of swM, Of
Section eleven az, and the North half
Of the Northwest quarter tS1a of
NW14l of Section fourteen d4l. all in
North, Of Range ffty-one t51S, West.
acres, more OF less. according to the
Government survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Two
thousand two hundred twenty-eieht
dollars and eighty cents ts~ao.s.so>.
and the costs Of foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1914.
RANSOM COUNTY IMMIGRATION AS.
ISOLATION, Assignee Of Mortgage.
I JOS. 2. BENSON.
sheriff OF Grand Forks County, North
PIERcE, 1ESNEsoN & cuPLER.
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Fargo. North Dakota
Feb. elias Mar. 1-l4-21-2S. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

a scotchman Complained that he
had got a ringing in his head.
DO you ken the aso O. that"
asked his friend.
NO"
I'll tell ye-it's empty"
And hae Se never q. ringing IN your
head?" asked the other.
mo, never
And ye ken the rea.on: Because
it's cracked"
Doctor-It's nothing serious. Car
ney. I'll have yon back on the job in
a week.
Patient-whist Can't We make 1T
two weeks. doctor. bein' as yer bill is
goin' to be paid by tn comp'ny:-
Puck.
Before the passage Of tire present
strict banking laws in. Wisconsin
starting a bank was. a comparatively
simple proposition. The surprisingly
ma amount of capital needed Ia well
illustrated by. the story A prosperous
country town banker told OH himself
when asked how he happened to. enter
the banking business.
We'll" he said. II didn't have much
else to do, go ] rented an empty store
hyilainx and painted bank On the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Ed. For Sidewalk Construction.

Eds For Sidewalk Construction.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
siaewaiks to be ordered built by tho
during the year ending April 1, 1915.
will be received by the undersigned up
1914. and will be opened and consid-
cred by the city council OF said city at
its regular monthly meeting to be held
at 5 o'clock on said day. Said bids
s s3da n1 be 1ss for and the "ro,s eGnstrn o' Of ,, all
by the city Of Grand Fork. and aid
marked "Bids for Sidewalk Construc-
ton" and said bids must be for the
in accordance with the ordinances and
charter of said city governing side
walks and crossings, and must be built
under, the supervision Of and subject to
said city. Each bid rnuet be acconlpan~.
led by a certified check made payable
to the mayor Of said city in the sum OF
$4,000 as a guarantee that the success,
gu bidder viii enter into contract ana
nance Nc. 27e Of said city Is we'll as
the regular bond required. The sue
%eeessful bidder Will be paid for his work
s per cent per mum and shall be
made o. upon estimates furnished by
the city engineer Of said city and ,ap-
proved by the city council Of said city.
cepted by the city engineer. Bidding
blanks will be furnished by the city
engineer. The city council reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids.
18th day Of March. <. 3. ISL t' 'n's
chas. :; Ev.nson.
tMarch 14.e1)