davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
PodereusF to Appear in
Piano Recital Here Tonight

Isnace Paderewski. the famous
pianist, will give recital at S:15 this
evening at Kruger Auditorium.
With the years that have passed
since he won his first triumphs, Pade-
rewski, true artist that he is, has
grown greatly, broadened much. At
first his art was distinguished chiefly
by its exquisite lyric beauty. Today
it has the heroic grandeur of the epic.
Where once it enticed, now it COM
mands; yet the same lyric quality
which made him famous Is still at his
call when need be. The sterner traits
which time has developed merely en-
phasize and strengthen the lovely
characteristics of his earlier days.
He is now in the full development of
his maturity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23


they we're useless read the advertisement
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bought
. cake Of Cuticura Soap and box OF Cut-
cura Ointment. applied them twice
day, frst washing with the Soap and hot
water and then applying tho Ointment.
In two weeks | was greatly relieved and IN
two months was entirely cured" (Signed)
Joseph Sinister. Oct. H. 1918.
Retain your good looks keep your skin
clear, scalp clean and free from dandruf,
hair live and glossy. hands soft and white
nails sound and shapely. Cuticura Soap
with an occasional use OF Cuticura Ointment.
will promote and maintain these coveted
conditions in most cases when all else falls
Besides In purity. delicate medication. con-
venisnco and economy they meet with the
approval OF the most discriminating. Sold
by druggists and dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cutlcura, Dept. r. Boston
Fg'Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurs Soap viii End il best for skin and sealp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23


ancient discovered
chest of musical instruments From
erosphcs the chest containing these he learned that
same L who's gdn The father of history names Aass and con-
have written play
called sefmade man." Al
fond of good living and when he could not
indulge he would find the wherewha by
He appealed oracle
Of the happened be imprisoned When he be-
guilty. He their
divinity by declaring the
At first the Egyptians who had raised him to the throne the
revo although he ruled wisely and poperous He won
his subjects remarkable Let Hdotus tell how
Among nnumerae other things of price which had there was foot
feet This he broke and Of he caused to be made the image of god
the city tsas) and the Egyptians
continually to visit the image and did great reverence to 1t
Then called together the Egyptians and made known to them
the made footbasn in which
duo largely to his habits some of which he brought to the knsy station
from his earlier career Again quote HerOdotus
filling of
drink
His friends being troubled this admned him in such words
these:
king notri
descend behavior tans Thou ushest rather sit stately
administering thy business The Egyptians
being ruled and thou
u be more highly respected And he answered them thus
when thew have finished nsng them thew loose them again for thew were
himself the time
the ~af DO e" mad or be struck with ''' That why my
In with of DR. shemanns discovery
prevailed
and balna obliged to die at the moment of her greatest
artist 1t
realized
r. In a article entitled "Iiany"
society New York written
in
In
thing atanabe would gladly die for
with the ecac the ancient Egyptian
NTHETHER
w
ambition
in
willing
w Herodotuss of King Amass the New society
furnish forth Beasco?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

is on hand with vengeance in his
eye.
The Jalneses attempt to leave the
cannibals' camp, but the savages,
aroused by Portuguese Jack, stop
them just as they are mounting their
elephant. The colonel and his daugh-
ter are not molested, but they are
given to understand that they are to
be permanent institutions among the
cannibals.
Meanwhile they are worried what
to do with their diamonds. Finally
Grace suggests the idea of hiding
them in a cache dug in the ground
of the temple in which the cannibals
are in the habit of sacrificing their
prisoners.
All this time wealthy man in
Bloemfontaine has designs on the
mine from which the colonel and
Grace obtained their diamonds. To
carry out this plan he enlists the
services of Roy Knabenshue, the
aviator. who has just invented a
passenger carrying dirigible balloon.
The scene now returns to Colonel
James and Grace. The saVages have
Just won a great battle and are eele-
brating the occasion appropriately.
Colonel james decides this is pro
pitious moment for making get
away.
The colonel and Grace make their
escape. They arrive at Bloemfontaine
Just as Knabenshue is making prac-
tise flight. The pictures at this point
are taken from the balloon and are
really fine photographs. The colonel
nd Grace, and seeing how well the
balloon works, are both struck with
the idea that through Knabenshue
they may be able to get their dia-
monds back. They offer him half of
the gems if he will assist them.
Kna benshue agrees.
The colonel and his daughter return
to the cannibal camp on their eie-
phant Portuguese Jack tells the can
nibal chief the colonel has robbed
him, and urges the chief to put the
colonel to. death.
Lock him in the temple Portu-
guese Jack urges, land feed him to
the lions"
Grace looks in the temple. There
she finds the lions just licking their
chops preparatory to their feast. A
few well-directed shots put the lions
to rout.
Portuguese Jack sets the temple
afire. Then the Jameses flee from the
cannibal camp, keeping a weather eye
open for the balloon.
In few minutes the dirigible APP
pears on the horizon and soon sWoops
down and picks them up.
Portuguese Jack is too much Of
regular devil to be baffled by the
mere combination of dirigible balloons
and Lyddite shells, and he starts out
lone to pot the balloon with his
rifle. He is about to accomplish his
vile purpose when a well-directed
shell puts him permanently hors du
combat.
Then the balloon sails away and
everybody is happy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
"woN IN THE CLOUDS"

Colonel James and his daughter,
Grace, on a hunting excursion in
South Africa, save from punishment
7nlu who had been caught in the
stealing a gun. The Zulu is
s. dteful that, on the spot, he dedi-
Gates his life to the service OF Colonel
James and his daughter.
In the course of their journey
through the Willis they are captured
by tribe of cannibals. Colonel James
is about to be transformed into "long
Pig when Portuguese Jack. a white
man In the cannibals' camp, saves
his life.
Portuguese Jack falls in love with
Grace, but Grace repulses his unwel-
come attentions. This makes Jack
angry, and when the Jameses dis
cover their diamond mine and pick
up s1,00O.0o0 worth OF diamonds Jack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
$45O,ooo Clubhouse Quilted

ATLANTA, Ga, March 23.-East
Lake, one of the handsomest country
club houses in the South, was de-
stroyed by fire near here last night.
1t was the property of the Atlanta
Athletic Club. The loss is estimated
at $3.50 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

began scratching them until they
bled. They soon multiplied I'M
I'll my neck and face were badly
affected with them. The pim-
pies festered and came to head.
/ began to grow restless. They
itched so badly that ] could not
sleep at night. They also caused
me much Disagreement.
az t..t 4 -. 81, ,.ov,,afytay hut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
NEWARK THEATRES


OF
ORPHEUM'The
1
p.
o m
Count Store
photopas
D. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Kneisel Quartet and New York
symphony Orchestra. He was also
the assisting artist at the second con-
cert of the Knelsel Quartet In New
ark in February on which occasion
his playing aroused great enthusi-
asm.
Arthur Klein will give a piano re-
cital at Wallace Hall the evening
of April ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Beauty and brains are the stock in
trade of little Miss Clayton, who in a
short time has forged to the front
among Essanay Western heroines.
Daughter of a wealthy family in
Salt Lake City. educated in a con-
vent, she one day answered In per-
son an advertisement for a girl to
work for little while in picture.
The picture man, G. NJ. Anderson,
Essanay producer, Immediately rec
ognized her abilities and induced her
to take up the work. She now lives
in Niles, Cal, the home of the West
ern Essanay studios, where sne
spends her time working and think
ing about her work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Original BaIn1acaan Oyercoafs

The ORIGINAL Balmacaan overcoas for young
found in Newark ONLY in the Bamberger speciality
shop for young mems clothing. These coats of the hour
made with either convertible buttono-neck collars
The materials diagonal homespun Scotch weeds and
Bannockburn cheviots thoroughly cavenetted In gray
brown, olive and coorings. Sizes 81 to A.
Prices Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $500
SECOND FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
THE RENEGADE's VENGEANCE"

-SeHg.
Ben Clayton marries against his
fathers will. This stirs up n feud
among the cattlemen, who take sides
with his father and refuse to have
anything to do with him. Ten years
later the Claytons are still in the cat
tie country. Their son is ten years of
age, but his grandfather never has
seen him. The wife is taken i'll, and
Clayton, going for a doctor, meets a
Mexican beating his wife He pro-
tects the woman and takes the ill
treated wife to his house, where she
becomes Mrs. Clayton's nurse.
While Clayton is away from home
the Mexican tries to break into his
house Clayton surprises him and
drives him off. The Mexican sneaks
back and steals Clayton's horse.
Clayton's son gives chase. He ar
rives at the MeXican's cabin and is
admitted. The Mexican creeps out Of
the cabin and makes off with both
horses. The boy accidentally is caught
in a wolf trap and in his struggles to
free himself overturns the stove. II
grandfather sees the burning cabin
and rushes with his cowboys to the
rescue. The boy is saved, and through
this incident Clayton and his father
are reconciled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Two and Three=BuffOn Suits

Close upon the heels of the immaculate fourbuoners
and three button sack suits with soft fronts and
rolling lapes Collars wider than heretoforea fea-
which adds smartness. Patch flap pockets de-
sired Sleeves with without cuffs Athletic regular
cut vests. Trousers modelled along English lines.
Prices range FROM .................12 1850 to 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Beauty and Brains, This
Film Actress s Chief Assets
THE Warning"

The only thing Haney had against
young Larry Dale was that his
daughter, Nellie, had fixed her affec-
tions upon him, and Nellie was Alto
gether too young for such nonsense,
thought her father. So he objected
to Larry coming to the house, which
made 1t necessary for Larry to come
when Haney was away. Nellie was
a systematic person and she arranged
gnal which summoned her cavalier
at the opportune times for calling.
This signal was made out of table
cover hung as q banner to the broom,
the handle projecting through the
wall where 1t was worked on the
inside by rope, much as one would
ring q bell.
On the day of these stirring events
Larry Dale had made his visit and
departed. Scott Lawson, a disrepu-
table squawman who mistreated his
wife and papoose, saw Dale go away
and went to the cabin where he was
unpleasantly attentive to Nellie. Her
fathers arrival came opportunity,
when Lawson explained his presence
by asking for some money Haney
owed him.
Haney had just been to the bank
and he had a large sum in his wallet,
so he paid Lawson and sent him
away. But the sending id not take
him away and he returned with a
gun, getting the drop on the girl and
her father. Nellie hid the wallet
under the cushion of the chair on
which she sat, but Lawson flung
her into the closet, locking the door.
Then he seized her father, looked
about for something with which TO
tie his hands, saw the signal rope
hanging down, and bound the rainch-
mans arms together with it.
Larry, not far away, was watch
ing the cabin, musing over the lady
of his dreams, when he beheld the
signal banner f1utter spasmodlcally
up and down, and In trice his
broneho was looping toward the sum-
mons.
Lawson's Indian wife, with her
small papoose strapped to her back,
had also followed on her lords foot
steps, and, while, he searched for the
money, after tying Haney, she
watched him through the window
Hearing the broncho's approach, she
rushed out to Larry and told him of
the happenings IN the CABIN, ana to-
gether, armed with guns, they broke
into the room and captured the
Squawman
Affairs were settled in an amicable
sequel by those present, who consti-
tuted themselves the court. Lawson
was sent off with his Indian wife and
child and Haney was reconciled to
the love between his daughter and
Larry, and he had no words of re-
proach for the installation of the
signal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Smart Shoes for
Young Men

Right now, dark Russia
calf oxfordS and blind-lace
boots are having a great
run with The Young Man
of Today. The ebony calf
boots and oxfords are we'll
up in first division, while
for semi-dress wear patent
colt oxfords and cloth-top
button boots are the last
words.
Mr.. Youngfellow, where
do you get your shoes?
I'D FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
P|MPLES ITCHED So
COULD NOT SLEEP
Neck and Face Badly Affected. Fes.
tered and Came to Head. Caused
Much Disagreement. Cuticura
Soap and 0intmentEntirely Cured.

100 Broome st.. New York, N. Y
about two months ago pimples broke out
on my face. They itched so badly that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
FOur=BuffOn Sack Suits

The four-buon English sack suit is first across the
tape in the for fashion popularity. These suits OF
character tailored expressly for the Young Man of
To-day Shown in black blue and olive pencil stripes
Patch pockets cuffs sleeves; English cut trousers
Prize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Mushroom BrirIn
Hats, 800

BY long odds, the Barn.
berger soft hat with mush-
room brim is the favorite
topper with young men.
This new Spring hat has
the newest of trimmings"
featuring the two-tone silk
puggaree band.
All shades that young
fellows take a hankering
to-all sizes; three dollars.
I'D FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
English Suits for Young
Men=~-12.5O to 5000

Bamberger English sack suits for young men have an
innate style that at stamps them clothes of ndiyd
uaityand character. These smarty tailored garments
not old mems suits in small sizes but DISTINCTIVE
LY CUT GARMENTS, expressly designed for the young
of today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Bamberger's the store for The Young Man
and The Young Woman of Today The apparel
departments make special feature of correct
wear especially designed for young men and
young women who demand more or less dash and
smartness in their clothing Style and quality arei
the first considerations in these departments, and
everything is priced in keeping with the Bamber-
ger policy of moderateness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
FURTHER CONTEMPLATED DYNAMITINGS
ARE REPORTED AND SITUATION IS TENSE
Seeding Miners Surround Hail. and Open FirePresdent
Meyer, Of W. F. Of M, With Other Officers, Leap
Into Automobiles and Flee from City

Butte, Mont, June 24.-With one
man dead, five wounded, one fatally,
Governor S. G.. Stewart was expected
today to ask for federal troops to keep
order in this district as result of
last nights riots when the miners
union hall was dynamited in the
presence of crowd of 5000 persons.
The dead man was bystander named
Edward l.. Noye, a freight clerk in
the Great Northern railroad office.
Peter Bruno, 81 years old, miner
affiliated with the Meyer faction, was
fatally wounded.
outwardly Quiet.
The situation today was Outwardly
quiet, but there was tense feeling and
rumors were current of further con
templated dynamitings. All the saloons
remained closed and the sale of fire
arms and ammunition was strictly pro-
hibited. Mayor Lewis j. Duncan de-
clared there was no need for regular
soldiers, but the governor ordered the
state militia held in readiness for
eventualities.
The riot started last night when
seeding miners threatened to break up
meeting called by President Charles
II. Meyer Of the Western Federation of
Miners in an effort to reconcile the
two warning factions of miners.
The seceders surrounded the hall
threatening to blow it up, but they
were kept at safe distance for long
time by eighty deputies, who swept the
streets with their fire. Finally from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
JURY PROBE IS ON HEAD IS CRUSHED
RTNGO SECURING EVIDENCE
CASES ARE BEING INVESTIGATED
Alleged Gambling and Liquor Selling
in Salem Will Be Carefully Looked
Into by July Session Of Grand jury.

The grand >jury which is investigat-
ing a number of cases that are to come
up for trial in the July term Of court
is in session today. The last session
of the grand jury cleaned up most of
the cases and there are few to come
before this body at this session.
Among the cases being Investigated
are:
State VS.. II. II. Gilman, charged with
passing a forged check on the Hotel
Marion. Gilman is now in the county
Jail.
State VS.. Albert Quarter, charged
with burglary. The defendant made
confession duplicating William Artz
and Asa Tindall as accomplices At
the trial in the justice court he re.
pudiated tho confession and testified in
behalf of the defendants.
State VS.. Richard Schultz, charged
with a crimina. assault upon Mrs. Anan
Vacater, who resides on farm near
Gervais. Andrew Vachter, husband of
the complainant, hired the defendant to
work for him on farm. They were
in Gervais at this time and it is al
legged that they imbibed too freely be-
fore going home. Mrs. Vachter took
a lantern to show the defendant where
he was to sleep in the barn, and il
is alleged that before getting to the
barn he made the attack and then
fled.
State vs.. Martin Johnson, charged
with shooting "Fighting Bill" Smith
with intent to kill. The trouble arose
over the ownership of some pigs il
the neighborhood where the parties re
side east of Silverton.
1t is reported that there will alsC
be some investigations of alleged gam
bling and illegal liquor selling in Sa
lem and some reported sales of intoxi
eating liquor to minors by liquor deaf
ers outside of this city.
Prosecuting Attorney Ringo has beer
collecting evidence in connection witt
the above cases and lining up witnesses
who are being heard before the grant
Jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
is FOUND DYING ON STEPS
BLOODY FOOTPRINTS IN ROO
Evidence That Body Of wealthy stam-
ford Resident Was Dragged From
Apartment Of Rich Widow.

Stamford, Conn, June 24.-Waldo
Ballou, a wealthy resident of Stamford
and a member of the city council, was
found dying today at the door of an
apartment occupied by Mrs. Helen An.
gel, rich widow. He died soon after
ward. His head had been crushed in
with heavy instrument.
From the steps in front of the fash
ionably Ripawan apartments, where
Ballou was found, bloody footprints led
to the woman's door. There also was
evidence that the body had been drag
ged through the hallway and down the
stairs from a point near Mrs. Angel g
room. Mrs. Angel, who was arrested,
denied all knowledge of Ballou's death.
When she called to the door of her
apartment after the body was found
she professed to be greatly surprised
Beyond saying that Ballou left her
home at 10 O'Clock last night, Mrs
Angel refused to talk. she was held
for the coroner's inquest.
Ballou s hat, smashed and bloody
was found in Mrs. Angels apartment
The police also found waist and q
shirt, both covered with blood. The
bloody prints, made by bare feet, were
carefully measured. Both Ballou and
Mrs. Angel moved in the best society
of Stamford, and his attention toward
her was known to everyone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
WILL NOT FORCE ISSUE
Judge Benson Is In the City Today ard
Declares He Is Several Votes In
the Lead.

Judge Henry L. Benson, who is hav-
ing the race Of his life with Justice
McNary for the nomination for the
nomination for supreme judge on the
Republican ticket arrived in this city
today to check over the tally sheets Of
the primary election. Judge Benson
says that with the counties Of Harvey,
Malhuer, and Wallowa yet to be heard
from on the recount that he is one vote
ahead Of Judge McNary after concsd-
ing his opponent 10 votes in error in
Multnomah county. Judge Benson says
he is willing to let matters work out in
their own way and will not force the
issue. He found the Marion county
vote to be correct according to the Of
ficial count.
In Salem precinct number /, however,
he round the three instances reported
by County Clery Gehlhar in which six
marks had been marked in the squares
and counted as five. One other was re-
ported in Salem precinct number IS
! and one in number II. This would
make five votes in favor Of MeNary
! if these instances were counted as six
! but Judge Benson says that there are
l2 of these same instances in the Multi
nomah county tally sheets and that If
they are counted in both cases that it
will increase his lead seven votes. The
Judges of election, however, count each
square as five and assume that where
there are six marks in one skuare that
the oblique mark was put on by mis-
take after five votes were counted.