davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
BRADY-DRAMA IS
TITLE GIVEN life"

"Brady-Drama" is the descriptive
title conferred upon Life" the new
and vastly successful play at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York.
This is the first of a series of an
nual productions to be made by Will
lam A. Brady, whose intention 1t is
to associate himself definitely with
melodrama upon q large scale In
this country.
1.-THE plays / have in view says
the manager, will be entirely Amer
lean in story and scene. We have
turned to England in the past for
our big melodramas, and nobody
seems to have so much as thought of
our own country in this connection
Of course, we have had no end of
plays about America, but we have
never produced these on dimensions
such, for instance, as the English
plays presented at Drury Lane.
At do not see why we cannot arouse
even greater interest in American
subjects than those OF England IL
We give them equal or greater i'm
portance in the matter of their scenic
equipments. Why, here is The
Whip a purely British Institution,
tearing through the far West and
drawing $1,000 houses almost every
where in its third American season.
This is a good enough indication OF
what may be done with an American
play of similar or better quality.
st have had this in mind for
long time in the way that most active
men carry an unspoken ambition 1t
took positive form when We pro-
dnced iGhe Whip and captured the
attention of the whole public-Fifth
avenue as we'll as Tenth avenue.
During the Manhattan Opera House
run alone this London melodrama
cleared a net profit of more than
10000 and better still it thoroughly
entertained tens of thousands OF
men. women. boys and girls.
ct think 1t will be found that the
stage production of Life is very
considerably greater than any Of
those imported from London and
none of the future 'Brady-Dramas
will be of lesser volume. We are liy-
ing in an era of big things. The peo-
pie want big things, and this goes
for stage productions more than any
thing else"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

Handsome new model.
of moired pony skin with
collar of civet, squirrel
or raccoon. A splendid
value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
PARAMOUNT

Ready Money" with Edward
Abeles in the leading role, played at
the Paramount Theatre, Broad
street, yesterday and made an in
Simultaneous hit. The picture is one
of the best that have come out Of
the Lasky studios, and Is a work of
art.
The play is by Cecil B. De Mile,
sand was made in Hollywood, Cal.
Ready Money" is in five parts,
900 scenes, and required a cast of
sixty principal players. including the
emin1nt character actor. Theodore
Roberts, and Bessie Barriscale. 1t
is said to be the most thrilling OF the
Lashy productions to date, and in
addition contains o number Of
laughable situations. The mining
scenes were made at the LaslSy res
ervation, at the base of the San Fer
nando mountains of Lower Califor-
mia.
The play deals with mine specu-
lation, into which the hero puts all
the money he has and a good deal
he hasn't. He comes through many
tight situations, and in the end gets
the wealth for which he has staked
all. A counterfeiting plot enters the
story and adds to the interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
STRAND

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is the central
figure Of THE Threads of Destiny " q
photoplay which is being presented
at the Strand during the last three
days this week.
Her little son Russell also appears
in the play and right winsome lit
tie chap he is, too.
Mrs Thaw's part in the perform
ance has no connection with her own
career. She is represented as Miriam.
a Jewess, whose father was slam in
a persecution of Jews in Russia.
Ivan Rassak, the head of the secret
police, the man who instigated the
persecution, takes her and has her
brought up and later wins her love.
She finally discovers the truth, how
ever. and spurns the man.
An uprising occurs: and after a
most exciting battle between the
Jews and Cossacks, Miriam escapes
to America Here there are more adj
ventures. including the destruction Of
a cabin by a dynamite bomb. plant
ed" to kill Russak the head of the
secret police, who has come from
zsia to steal Miriam from her hus-
band. her child and her new-found
happiness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
LYRIC

"Biff. bang, biff." all over the
stage went the boys with DR.. Carl
Hermann when he turned on the
current. a thousand volts of it. and 1t
came in contact with the neither ex-
tremities of his "supers'' sitting
around the stage on chairs, peaceful
ly watching the wonderful electrical
demonstration with which he was
delighting large audiences at the
Lyric yesterday.
DIR. Hermann's act, moreover, is
repIete with comedy of an order
which kept the audience in contin-
nous round of laughter DR.. Her
mann is rightly termed 1.-THE Wizard
of Electricity" as far as the stage is
concerned
Minerva Courtney, a dainty and
clever little actress, capably support
ed by Harry Irwin and a clever cast,
presented another hit Of the bill in
breezy Western musical comedy
playlet, entitled mo Place in Partic-
ular" Miss Courtney. as little ac-
tress stranded in a Western town, is
positively charming, and Harry
irwin as : the bashful Western
ranchman, could not be improved. A
funny "chink" fills out the stage pic
ture, which is enhanced by an effec-
tive stage setting. :.
Ouigg and Nickerson, in their WE'LL
known instrumental comedy, were as
big a hit as ever. Great fun and
good music is what they offer, and
they are always welcome pair.
Harry Sullivan and company IN
Back to Newburg,' playlet Of a
serio-comic nature, has many strong
situations, and is extremely well
enacted.
Edna Wright and Walter Rice, in
a comedy skit on timely topics,
called RED Tape" Evelyn Ware,
"The Sunshine Girl" in pretty
singing bit; George Murphy. Won
derfully nimble dancer. and Payton
and Green, in a knockabout aero
batic sketch. concludes this worthy
bill. The photo-play yesterday was
excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

m Me- appeared shubert Theatre
here last paying
honored with following
Dear generous
as Panthea
ut
the laws Of society but defense the words of Christ
the Masdene She hath
And after ALL Pantheas expation was heavy.
with renewed thanks sincerely yours
defense of by
marks made in this the effect that the PAN
thea" is immoral the statement
They without the ompuncion
takes very
aid this another sells
herself She bargains that at the
end of the old commit suicide When he declines
live kills him knife
Nine Provas portrayal of Panthea one Of the finest pieces of
ectng
which terrible
ons TO It's ahurng 30 true Is 'ns
prominent New York writer minister of the gospel entirely
nobost lessons seah which he acquainted His decara
on tribute the wonderful art Of Nine Perova but
sct Judgment
the part of the minister himself
MARY sins not
AVE- euphemcaly calls
oe No crimes charged against her Pantheas heart or rather
husband less than sin To
something tnat never even entered the nina wary SO a as
of her that give hint She was weak not
mtted any heinous onense against man or woman.
Magdaene had guilty the words
by Christ would have carried immunity from penalties prescribed by h
institutons7
heavy" Petrova
"A
stasteful to me
Perov seeking to champion truth will to
poetic
believe least
assang the play the
y which the glamour of her SURPRISING genius
seeming
then see how heavy
be transported back
followed this exile
by wha Not bit of iii She followed thither by the
and Distraction
Omar Khayyam might have found that kind of captivity paradise
No. Nine Peova Panhea is thoroughly wicked and the broader
criminal
Indispensable wel-beng the world.
Nine portrayng instead
spurious Mary Magdalen the her
penitent Magdaen? Admiration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Curtain Calls

Little Joyce Fair, who plays the
kidnapped child in 1.-THE Dummy"
which will be presented at the New
ark next week, is a young emotional
actress of remarkable gifts, who
caught the interest of the New York
public during the long run of the
play at the Hudson Theatre as the
littlest leading lady," and received
more newspaper and magazine no.
tice than any other member of the
famous cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
THEATRES HERE

sHUBERT = "The Things That
Count"
NEWARK-Dark this week Next
week 1.-THE Dummy"
ORPHEUM-"The Littlest Rebel"
KEENEY' S--Vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
MINER'S-"The Beauty Parade" bur-
lesaue.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
-Photodrama
PARAMOUNT-Ph otodrama.
STRAND-Photodrama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY-"La Boheme." Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Saturday matinee; THE Tales
of Hoffman," Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday nights and Thursday mat
inee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Excitement Expected

ut must have been hard to remain
calm during your trial"
ct was" said the beautiful woman.
1.-THE sob writer's palpably expected
me to bite somebody"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
NEW YORK THEATRES

ASTOR-"The Miracle Man."
BELASCO-"The Phantom Rival
BOOTH-"Experien
CANDLER-"On Trial (drama).
cASINO-"Suzi'' (comic operetta).
Beginning Tuesday night.
COHAN'S-"It Pays to Advertise"
Comedy.
COMEDY THEATRE-Marle tempest
in MARY Goes First"
CORT-"Under Cover" (melodrama).
ELTINGE+"Inn (drama).
EMPIRE-"D diplomacy
FORTY FOURTH STREET - THE
Lilac Domino" (operetta).
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - The
Law of the Land" (melodrama).
FULTON-"Twin Beos" Comedy.
GAIETY-.Daddy Long Legs" Com
edy).
ARRICK-"Milady' Boudoir.''
GLOBtl-"Chin Chin musical COM
edy).
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Bringing
Up Father" (musical comedy.
HARRIS-"Th Salamander," Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday. Nazi-
nova in THAT Sort" beginning Fri
day night.
HIPPODROME-"T Wars of the
World" (spectacular production).
HUDSON-Rose Stahl in "a Perfect
Lady"
KNICKERBOCKER-"The Girl from
Utah (musical comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
Comedy.
LITTLE-"A Pair of Silk Stockings"
Comedy.
LONGACRE-"Kick In
LYCEuM-"Elsie Ferguson in Out
cast"
LYRIC-"The Battle Cry (play of
Kentucky life).
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Life" (melodrama).
MAXINE ELLIOTT-Walker White
side in "Mr WI"
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Pa OAR
ling (musical comedy.
NEW YORK--John Mason in big
Jim Garrity."
PARK-Mrs Pat Campbell in "Pyg-
malion."
PLAYHOUSE--"My Lady's Dress
(new play by Edward Knoglauch).
PRINCESS-Five short plays.
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost OF Low
ing Comedy.
STANDARD-"The Third Party"
SHUBERT'S-'Th Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET - THE
Only Girl musical comedy.
wALLACK'S = THE Highway OF
Life
WINTER GARD E N-"Dancing
Around" (new musical spectacle).
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

Some things are better as private
property. Others ought to be shared.
In daily life, Robert Louis Stevenson's
rule Of distribution is good one:
Keep your fears to yourself. but
share your courage with others"
Those who follow this rule always be-
come leaders in the end by sheer
force Of character growth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
Much Perfume in Dining Hall.

An Athenian host always had his
dining hall perfumed when about to
give a feast, and his drinking cups
scented with myrrh, while during the
course of the entertainment slaves
sprinkled sweet essences upon the
guests. In those days the perfume
shops of Athens were the certers Of
gossip intrigue, love and politics.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
Pay Your Taxes Promptly!

The Tax Collectors books will not be held open : day
longer than the law requires the present officer goes
and takes the Office This requires the pre-
officer close his books and settle with the board before
leaving the Office Do wait until the last day there is
per cent penalty added all taxes that not in the
hands of the Tax Collector the day of closing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

In every field of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day. Espe-
cially so In agriculture
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

Home pride is mighty valuable as
set, and the farmer who has none is
carrying a heavy handicap on the
road to success
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

Work is the salve that heals the
wounded heart.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

Garges, chief clerk of the engineer de-
partment.
Among those present were Thomas III.
Claffey, +. c. Lee, D. f. Garges, Capt.
J. l.. Schley, Capt Roger Powell, Capt
w. d. A. Anderson. r. l.. Bradshaw, DIR.
William Tindall, William P. Richards
William L. Beale, Alonzo Tweedale, Ed
ward w. Oyster, d. ]. Donovan, Ben
L Prince. c. u. Towers. c. Fl. Syme,
F. III. Stephens, James F. Smith, L. g.
Wilson, w. c. Allen, Thomas J. Fisher,
d. f. McComb. G. Z. Hunt, J. 0. Har-
grove. Morris Hacker. A. R. McGone-
gal, Snowden Ashford, J. c. Will
liams. II. c.. Eddy, b. A. Harlan.
e. B. Harley ]. NJ. Ward, Charles F
Nesbit, E. S. Martin, j. W. Paxton, T.
Ianham. W. A Mcfarland. NJ. c. Hazen
+. J. Wagner, George Watson, p. w
Nicholson, r. NJ. Robinson. J. F. Moore
W: A. Draper, 7. 1. Costigan, r. A
.o'Brien. JOHN q. Gordon, r.. e. Doyle
Anton Karl F. W. Albert, j. w. Beale
J. p Healy, ]. w. Dare, Daniel Curry
William G.. MscNulty, E. e. Helm, w. B.
Hadley, J. c. Simpson, John E Archer
George S. Wilson, NJ. G. Harsrove, L. R.
CrabiI. w. II. Whitaker, l.. p. Brad
shaw, K. NJ. Brennan, Alexander McKen-
sic, A. A. Steele, John l.. Martin, Nc
Fall Kerbey, Graham B. Nichol.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted Of Ben l.. Prince, f. c. Lee, and
Daniel F.. Garges.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
DEALERS GIVEN TINE
TO SELL OUT STOCK
Rejection Of Applications for
Licenses May Be Made by
Saturday.

To permit those whose applications
for retail and who esale liquor licenses
are rejected, an opportunity to dispose
of their stock and wind up their busi-
ness affairs, the Excise Board today
issued an order authorizing such appli-
cants to sell at any time prior to De-
cember 1 the stock Of liquors on hand,
either at public or private sale.
The order was issued subject to the
following conc ition: The stock must be
sold under special permits issued on
application issued by the board.
Said liquors shall be sold in bulk, as
an entirety, or
In parcels. each parcel embracing the
entire stock Of distil ed spirits. or the
entire stock of wines, or the entire stock
of malt liquor.
No stock shall be sold to consumers,
but only to other dealers. manufactur-
ers or brewers.
No stock shall be disposed of under
this rule, which at the date hereof Is
rot on the premises, or IL not on the
premises, which Is not the property of
the applicant and within the District
at the time of the passage of this rule.
No liquor shall be sold which has been
Consigned to the applicant on such
terms that it can be returned to the
vendors without payment therefore by
the applicant.
The applicant shall state. under oath
amount OF liquor OF each Kind that he
desires a permit for and whether he Is
the owner. or whether consigned, and
If consigned, under what terms.
Discussing the ruling, A. L. Shoe
maker, attorney for the Anti-SaloCn
League declared that there is no pro-
vision in the new excise law upon
which to base such an order. Steps
may be taken. he said. to test the right
of the beard.
1T is to be presumed" said Attorney
Shoemaker. that the excise board de-
sires that dealers who will lose their
licenses shall be afforded every oppor-
tunity to wind up their business affairs
with the least possible loss, but as
many as fifty or sixty applicants have
anticipated rejection on account of their
establishments being in restricted zones.
/ think the order is more len!ent than
equity requires. It is my opinion that
the board has no power to supply any
seeming omission in the law. Ten days
notice, I believe, would have been
ample time"
Announcement of the reflections is not
expected before Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge MulIowney--
Fred Brown. carrying deadly weapon. $50
or 30 days; George Rollins larceny. $40 or so
days; Fred Brown larceny. $40 or 30 days;
Manuel II. Beceria, sentence set aside IN
each OF Elk cases OF false pretenses and
placed on probation with understanding that
money will be returned to Compainants and
that he Will leave town Friday morning
Louis Tabbs sentence OF SIS or 50 days in
each Of Two cases suspended and placed On
probation; George Haregan ana Gust Nico-
law. assault. nolle pressed, James X. Bright
man. assault. Yesterdays sentence amended
80 as TO read SO or SO DAYS and superseded
by probation for one year; Richard Williams
DESTROYING private property. nolle pressed :
Marie Brashears, petit larceny. nolle pressed {;
Minnie Crown. larceny. probation Tor one
year: Albert Gather. threats. noIle pressed: ::
Willie Pryor. assault with a dangerous
weapon nolle pressed: Marie Brashears as
sault. continued to October 80; Madeline
3ranier. larceny. S75 or l2o days: Freddie
3: Patrick Lyons. assault with dangerous
weapon. continued November 4: Elmer
Bell. assault. continued to October 30: John
NJ. Milne. three cases larceny after trust.
motion for new trial. hearing set FOR No
vember 3.
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Collaterals
We're forfeited in the following cases: For
yioation police regulations. e, Cicel Rhodes.
I3 Earl Gully; two cases Vale canfield. Katie h
Henry 3. Landgren. Richard r. Wevitt
Edward II. PilsOn. and Jesse A Riner: for
profanity and disorderIy conduct. OBricn
Edward J. O'Connell Alexander McGVvern
Grover Patrick and Chas. L. SCarrow. T s
TinCher. violation Of police regula tons. per
sonal bonds: Edward Bell. disorderly. per
sonal bonds: William J. Orrell vaFrancy
personal bonds; William Crowthers. vagrancy
personal bonds; Lizzie Breund and Joseph
Braze-O unlicensed bar. jury trial demanded :;
John T. I4aRgan. nuisance. nolle pressed ;
Cecilia Hayes. nuisance. nolle pressed: Cecilia
Hayes. John Ellis. and Annie Wells. each
charged with maintaining a nuisance. nolIe
pressed: Herbert Dickinson. violation police
regulations. dismissed: Charles Dowel. vio
police regulations personal bonds
Charles Cook. "agranCv. continued to Ne
Vcmber g. Josephine Dennis unlicensed bar
$3.50 80 days: Robert Frazier dsordcrly. IS
or II days: William Hill. violation police
regula tOns: SD so DAYS.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
A New Principle in
COMPLEXION Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a permanent, soggy,
sitting film which interferes with
eliminative action and makes the skin
sickly and pasty. There Is an applica-
tion-mercolized waX-which acts upon
an entirely different principle. While
perfectly harmless. it has the peculiar
property of removing by absorption the
dead and half-dead particles Of scarf
skin. as we'll as unhealthy matter in the
pores. Thus 1t takes away from Instead
of adding to the complexion, differing In
this respect from cosmetics. The result
Is a perfectly natural and healthy young
complexion. Mercolized wax, procurable
at anv drug store Zone ounce Is suffi-
cient), is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment
of wrinkles is to tighten the skin. which
naturally irons out the lines. A face
bath, remarkably effective In this d.
rection, may be made by dissolving 1 OF.
powdered saxolite in II pit. witch hazel.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
HONOR COL. HARDING
Retiring Engineer Commissioner
Guest at Luncheon at the
Raleigh Today.

Col. Chester Harding. who has been
transferred to Panama, was guest of
honor at a luncheon given by officials
Of the District Government at the Raj
eigh today.
Corporation Counsel Conrad II. Syme
acted as toastmaster. In referring to
CColonel Harding's relations with those
In the District service. he paid tribute
to the Engineer Commissioner. declar-
ing he had found him a modest and
sincere and kindly gentleman, a loyal
and generous friend. an engineer of pre-
eminent ability. and an administrative
officer of ample and splendid achieve
ment.
Mr.. Syme predicted for Colonel Hard
ing a brilliant and useful career in
Panama.
Addresses expressing regret at the de-
parture Of Colonel Harding. and predict
ing success for him in his new field, We're
made also by Commissioners Newman
and Siddons, Ben l. Prince, Collector OF
Taxes, and Charles +. Nesbit, superln-
tendent of insurance, and Daniel L.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

as the man who campaigned two years
ago with a lemon as a travelling coin
panion, the lemon being representative
of Akin's views of the Republican party.
When he arrived here he "bawled out
the Taft Administration and particularly
the Department of Agriculture almost
every day.
Other noteworthy campaign expense
statements on file with the House sN
as follows:
Serene Payne. veteran Republican, Sl.-
233; Thomas B. Dunn, New York Re-
publican, 81 600; II. w. Watson. Repub-
lican candidate Eighth Pennsylvania
district. $3045; H. Z. Grim, Democrat,
same district. $1.112; r. d. Heaton, Re-
publican candidate against Congress-
man Lee Of Pennsylvania, s3.05S; Lee IS
expenses. $1,709; Congresmman Kreider.
Eighteenth Pennsylvania, $500: c. H.
Rowland, Twenty-first Pennsylvania.
sass; Congressman Farr Tenth Penn
sylvania, s1,83
The job Of Congressman pays 81 500
annually, and when the after-election
statements are filed it is probable they
will show that many candidates, srG-
Cessful and defeated. have spent one
fourthe to one-half Of years salary in
chasing the political god Of fortune.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
ITALY SURE TOENTER
WAR, SAYS TEACHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Italy is certain
~ il must participate in the war,
the opinion of all classes Of So
s'y there, according to Miss Virginia
Her, professor of history in a Rome
rllege. who arrived here today direct
rom the Eternal City.
Miss Butler. who is q graduate of
.llesley College, has made q careful
-dy OF conditions in Italy, and she
lieves that the monarchy cannot hope
remain much longer away from par
patton in actual host,lities. And
nen the time comes. Italy will enter
war on the side of the allies. in
-" opinion OF Miss Butler.
A. reward for her neutrality" sad
1853 Butler, Italy has been promised
. '.e allies Trieste, Triente, and Val
a All parties concerned are merely
aiung for the psychological moment
the formal announcement This
~ come only when the success OF the
Die entente has left no doubt as TO
" ultimate outcome of the war.
II may not come until the moment
Tives when the occupation by Ital'
pUld put the final staggering blow TO
uStr.a. Whenever IL comes. II will come
the form of an announcement that
., entente considers that since GaIy
an indispensable factor in the main
Dance OF the equilibrium of the Med
rTranean, II is necessary that she
ave complete domination Of the Adri
io. Then Italy must step In and
.upy her new possessions and main
am her right to them by force Of
rns.
Italy. realizing this. has been pre-
ing. Her army is modified. She
q, imported millions of dollars worth
supplies, including complete hos
tai equipment, from the United States.
Italian troops are mobilized in force,
ith one army stationed at Brinisi, for
le occupation Of Nalonna, and the re-
laInder station at stratgic points a'ong
10 Austrian frontier. one million pairs
T shoes imported from the United
tAtes for the army are now being fit
ed with cleats In the bottom for the
.Uuntain fighting in the northeast
long the frontier. A volunteer corps
being organized TO replace the rcgu-
~ troops in Lydia, so that Italy will
ave her best troops at her disposal.
;snv elderly officers of high rank have
cen retired, anC their places taken by
punger man"