davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
LANE CARRERA,AT
PROCTOR'S, A HIT.

Lame Carrera Is the feadliner at
the Proctor Park Place Theatre this
week. Or, perhaps, it would be better
to say at this time, Anna Held S
daughter Is appearing at Proetor's. A
year from now the audiences will
forget the Anna Held's daughter
part Of it and she viii be winning
popularity just as Lame Carrera.
Miss Carrera is starring in a pre-
tentious musical act by Irving Berlin.
She is supported by Bobby Watson
and half dozen American beauties
The support is excellent and helps
Miss Carrera considerably. The cos
tuning and scenic effects are large
part Of the Offering.
There were many in last nights
audience who believed that the
daughter is the exact counterpart in
face, personality and grace Of her
mother, and that her success will be
woman's. Miss Carrera's song, IF
Make as Much Money as My Mother
Did, She'll Be Mighty Proud of Me"
sung in her own charming way, was
big hit. All in all, her act is one
of the best that have appeared at the
local playhouse this season.
Because the headliner is so good
does not detract at all from the rest
of the bill. Frances Nordstrom ana
company, in q sketch, I'm the Dark"
are quite dramatic, and make a very
favorable impression. Esther and
Lowell Drew, in connection of fun
entitled cat the Drug Store" are the
prescriptions aga INST the "bues."
Marie and Billy Hart have an enter
tanning number, entitled THE Circus
Girl" in which they have opportuni-
ties to display their versatility.
Morris Golden, the "Yiddle with the
Fiddle" gets away big in the diff
cult place next to Lame Carrera on
the bill. Burt Jordan and Lillian
Doherty, in Dances Eccentrique, :"
are clever Jordan's inimitable ex-
preston is the handspring of the act.
Lest we forget, let us say right here
that one big fellow on the bill is Ben
Smith, and that goes for physical and
musical appearances. Ben Smith is
Newark's own minstrel man. Roland
Travers is an illusionist. Mystery is
his middle name. Cooper and Eschell,
with new edas in comedy; Lawton,
juggler; Herman and Kiernan, society
dancers and two comedy pictures are
the remainder of the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
BY ADELINE CARRIER WELLS

We owe q debt to Annie Russell,
who in this day of theatrical blatancy
has had the courage to revive and
stage with all an artists care such
refreshing old-t time comedies as Sh ri
dams 1.-THE School for Scandal" and
Goldsm'th's "She Stoops to Conquer"
Thoroughness characterizes what
ever Miss Russell sets out to do, and
the value of this quality is made
manifest as 1.-THE School for Scandal. -
presented last night, unfolds. The
settings are not settings at all, but
real rooms in which real people live
and breathe and exchange the ma
licious little WITNESSES that have pro-
voked the chuckles of several gen.
erations. Miss Russell's master hand
is seen in the quaint mirrors, the por-
traits on the walls" the old carved
chairs. the piano in Lady SneerwelPs
house, which is an exact copy of an
instrument in the Metropolitan NMu-
scum of Art; in the costumes OF the
company, marvellous to look at ana
accurate in every detail of material
and trimming; in the wigs ana the
shoe buckles, and the tea cups and
the bell rope.
Having attended personally 10 all
of these things Miss Russell con-
centrated her attention on the char-
acter of Lady Teazle, and she has
given to that lady such teasing
charm and dainty variety OF express
sion that watchers forget what
silly little fool Lady Teazle really
is, and succumb to her rogueries as
readily as does the doughty Sir
Peter.
Last nights audience was not Of
49, n
posite face was a look of sublime
which broadened into
quiet merriment when occasion de-
manded it. 1t was as if one, in his
quiet library held Sheridan's little
book in his hand, and absorbed with
quiet satisfaction the needle-pointed
satire therein. So beautifully bal
anced was the cast, so evident the
desire of each performer to make
his bit of work fit into the whole that
it was easy to forget that behind the
presentation were hours and hours
of work. 1t seemed as if 1t had al
ways been; as if the figures on a
dainty painted satin fan had come
tc life, while the fan itself waited
to one the fragrance of OLD rose jars,
romance of yesteryear.
All this in the day Of crime plays,
and realism gone awry!
Indebted, indeed, are we to Miss
Russell.
One loves those wicked scandal
moneering folk of Sher'dan's. With
what delight do they turn a bit Of
spicy gossip over their tongues! And
how quickly do they put their empty
heads together when something new
and interesting and deliciously cues
tionable is brought to light! They,
with their powder and patches and
hoops. are not a whit different than
are we Of today, with our powder and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
WouId Honor French Admiral

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia monu-
ment to Admiral De Grasse, who com.
manded the French feet at York
town, is being proposed by officers of
the National Society OF the Sons OF
the Revolution. Plans are expected
to take definite form when the society
meets here late this month, Admiral
De Grasse is said to be the only
prominent French officer who partici-
pated in the War Of the Revolution
to whom su table monument has
not been erected, and it is proposed
TO build some substantial memorial
Of his aid in the capture Of Corn
wallis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
20. ISAY' Is FRENCH GINGER
WITH THE RISQUE PRUNED

bride, Mr.. Jones is just as droll as
ever and his work knocks the Old
saying that nobody loves fat
man" galley west.
Miss Clara Palmer another New
ark member of the company. dis
played the best singing voice of any
of the large cast last night and won
rounds of applause for her two dance
duets with Tyler Brooks, "The Old
Clarinet" and II Can't Forget 70 II
Eyes" Miss Palmer got a warm re-
ception from her Newark friends ala
repaid Ii by some splendid vocal work
and some dainty dancing
Miss Alice Yorke, as Suzanne, ths
bride, who had a terrific time & ting
her real husband, made q pleasing
picture on the stage and contributed
couple of splendid musical numbers.
Another of the female contingent to
score heavily was Miss Ceci. Gu ning-
ham, as Sidonie, the actress-sweet-
heart of Marcel, whose appearance
just after his wedding to Suzanne
starts all the miX-ups that follow
Miss Cunningham is statue5que 70
look at, and when called on added
much to the comedy that runs RAM
pant in the show. By the way, Miss
Cunningham must at some time have
played in THE Cherry Pickers for
nGT lllSSF AilJS anu PStil4i9 Va isl AAS1ho9
last night were stained q distinct red.
Or maybe It is just a new fad corn-
ing in. Anyway, 1t had all the female
portion OF the audience wondering.
Others whose work deserves special
mention were Joseph Herbert, as Count
Buzot, the buffing and blustery mama
ger of Sidonie; Tyler Brooks. as Hugo,
member of Sidonie's company, ana
Miss Jeffreys Lewis. as Madam Por-
tai. Miss Jeffreys Lewis is one of the
veterans of musical comedy. but her
work last night was just as uncteus
as ever.
"Oh. ] Say has plot, but what Is
the use telling you OF the nlot of a
French farce. They are all built for
Laughing purposes and the one pro-
vided for ''Oh, Say" fills the bill SO
well that you will laugh every mimi
the curtain is up. The dialogue hears
the line OF the risque at times, pur
never goes over the border line! II ID
Just jolly good fun all the time.
II you enjoy comedy of the spark
ling sort served up by splendid COM
pany of principals and the prettiest
chorus girls, big and little. seen mere
This season. and with q lot OF good
songs and dances chuclxed in for good.
measure. go and see ooh, ray
Then YOU will want to go and see IL
again and get in the laughs YOU
Kissed the first time you did NOT
have time to get them all in. Tney
came too fast for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
4SALOMY JANE" IS
SCENIC SUCCESS

Telling the story Of frontier life way
back in 1S49. Bret Harte's Western
masterpiece, "Salomy Jane" is the
attraction at the Orpheum Theatre
this week by the Brownell-Stork
Stock Company.
The play deals with the rough life
of the Western people during the early
days of the stage-coach and the
pony express. After having seen the
Brownell company in the deep Pur-
pie and Alias Jimmy Valentine, -
this type of play can be better ap-
preciated by the lovers of the two
stars of the Orpheum Theatre.
The play is of q thrilling and yet a
sad type Mabel Brownell. in the title
role. is thrown from the gentleness Of
childhood, in the opening scenes, to
the fury of offended passion when
her sense of .womanly honor is at
tackled and offended, She makes these
contradictory characteristics a poetic
creation of a high order
Clifford Stork takes the part of the
unnamed hero in the play and is seen
at his best in this romantic role. He
makes the character a very strong
one and makes it seem natural that
he SIlOuiu Ne Ivy lilO SlCNCi
and coquettish Salomy Jane.
Edward Van Sloan, as Jack Mar
hurry. the genteel Western gambler,
is another strong character. He i'm
parts a vim and vigor to the role that
cause all his associates to tremble.
Joseph Sweeney, in the villainous part
of Rufe Waters, betrayer Of the I'M
named hero, and who tries TO have him
lynched because of his attentions to
Salomy, is another good interpreta-
ton. Edward Soraghau, as Yuba Bill,
the driver of the stage-coach, is seen
in his usual good form.
The play is a scenic success az well
as a dramatic one. The setting Of the
play adds very much to its interest.
The opening scene shows the Redwood
forest in the Sierra woods. and makes
a gripping background for a curtain
raiser.
Next week the Brownell-Stork Com
pany will produce, stop Thief"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
r l L. Z. s
Quickly
C. u r. e d
instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman.
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ture Of piles to lust send their name
and address to us and get. bv return
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effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease. Pyramid Pile Rem
edy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to lust fill out free coupon and send
to us and you will get by return
mail. a free sample of Pyramid Pile
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Then, after you have proven to
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to the druggist and get a 50-cent bog.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
lions are rarely success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflam-
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and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents q box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL FINELY
PRODUCED BY MISS RUSSELL

patches and lack of hoops. We, too,
love to listen, and then to run and
tell.
And that is the secret of the long
lives of some plays and books: they
are TOO full of human nature ever to
die. Many generations hence will
THE School for Scandal be revived.
and revived again.
Miss Russells presentation of 1.-THE
School for Scandal" will not be for
gotten. She may have the delightful
satisfaction of knowing that the long
days of preparation have brought
marvellous results. And her own de-
lineaton of Lady Teazle's contradict
ory character win be used for conf
PARSONS sake long after she has fin
ished PLAYING the pretty role.
Oswald Yorke plays Charles Surface
with a debonair. devil-may-c hon
estY that is most convincing. And
wonderfully pleasing is he to look at,
with his pale satin breeches and lace
sleeve ruffles. One wonders how the
most staid folks of gady Teazle's day
ever kept from flirting. il it is true
that clothes make not only the man,
but the manners. Could lady help
courtesving. when every silken fold
of her dress demanded such a pose?
over a pretty hand. when he knew
that clicking his heels smartIy to-
gether displayed his calves to adj
vantage?
Fred W. Permain gives a most sat
isfa Glory performance of Sir Peter
Teazle, irritable, short tempered and
gentle hea ~ted as Was ever p ~hoau in
VOLTS clothing; growing nightly at
Lady Teazle that she might not see
the depths of his love; scolding at her
vagaries. and loving her for them
The famous quarrel scene went with
a swing and vim that left no room
for comparisons. Sir Peters face was
a study in contradictory expressions
when Lady Teazle quickly turned his
words upon him. anent her taste at
the time she chose him for her lawful
spouse.
Murray Kinnell was cast as Joseph
Surface, Of the moral character, y
and Littledale Power was the re-
doubtable Sir oliver. Clifford Dever-
eux presented excellent character
work as the rhyme writing dand
Sir Harry Bumper. Other members
of the cast came decidedly mp r.
their requirements.
The minuet that closed the first act
was danced most gracefully. to the
accompaniment OF light chatter and
laughter. which did much to make us
realize that people Of that day lived
much as do we. Until last night |
had always thought OF the minuet as
the most solemn series of poses.
when gallant beaux gravely bent over
the hands OF stately ladies, and never
thought to smile.
On reading the above you might
vaguely gather that 7 liked the
"School for Scandal"
And so will YOU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK THEATRES

KEENEY's THIRD AyENUE-vaude
Vile.
LIBEETY-"sari" (operetta.)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard shaw's
1.-The Philanderer"
LONGACRE-'.Iole" (1Iuslcal comedy.l
LYCEUM-"The Land of Promise"
(Comedy.)
LYRIC "omar, the Tentmaker."
thrama.)
MANHATrAN OPERA HousE-Forbes
Robertson.
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Don't Weaken
(Farce comedy)
METROPoLIs-'"rhe Lost Trail"
MINERS PEoPLE--sam Howe's Loves
makers"
MINERS BRoNx-''Trocadero BurIes-
quers."
MURRAY HILL-'The Girl from Star
land"
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Little Cafef'
fmusical comedy.
oLYMPIA-sThe Stars OF Burlesque."
PABK-"sin |" Photoplay,.
PHIIlIPS-.sTwo Lots In the Bronx
(musical comedy.
PLAYHoUsE-"Thing That Count"
PRINCESs-Fiye short plays tdrama ana
comedy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPuBLIc-"Traffic In Souls" Photo
play.
ROYAL--"The Lure"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago.
fComedvh.
sPooNER TnEATRE-"Alias Jimmy
Valentine"
THIRTY-NfNTH sTREEr-"At Bay"
wALLACK'S -"Grumpy" Comedy.
WEBER'S-"Trafic in Souls" Photo
play.
| WEST END--"The Family Cupboard"
WINTER "Whirl Of the
World" fmusical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

II the sudden cold snap has given
you neuralgia in your facial muscles,
those you use for laughing purposes,
keep away from the Shubert Theatre
this week. If you do go and witness
"oh, 1 Say after that warning, you
will have three hours of pain, for that
screamingly funny musical comedy
adapted from the French will keep
you laughing every minute you are In
the theatre, and you know 1t is no fun
to laugh when you have neuralgia In
the face.
at that, we don't know but what
the pain would be worth while, for
"Oh, say" is just about the bright
est, wittiest bit of stage foolery that
has come to this city in some time.
and you are bound to like it. An au-
dience that almost filled the large
theatre last night never ceased laugh
ing from the tine the curtain went UP
on the first act until it fell at the I'm
ish, three hours later.
'.Oh, I Say" is q typical Frens b
farce with musical Interpolation.
Even without the musical numbers
the farce is u splend piece OF clean
cut, bubbling comedy, while the music
serves as an additional source o en-
tertainment that leaves nothing to be
desired. The score written by Jerome
d. Kern is light and tunefuI, some OF
the dance numbers being especia ly
catchy.
The show is beautifully dressed and
the chorus girls, and they are girls,
and handsome ones. too. are so nu-
merous that at times the stage Is
crowded with them. And they can
sing and dance, too, and what is even
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
NEWARK THEATRES

iuesda
elay matinee and
sHUB /
DRIP SalomyJa
ODE Matnee daily
rmtn a.
o p.
and hoopays
MINERS EMpRE-N Show" AIatnees daily
Carl
HIP Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Kills Doctor on Ship

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 13.-Dr Clam
mini, an Italian government official
in charge of the emigrants aboard
the liner Berlin bound from Genoa
to New York, was shot and killed
yesterday by an insane emigrant
named Cupertino. The maniac fired
seven shots, all Of which took effect
The body OF DIR. Giannini was land
ed here, but, because of a local law,
the murderer could not be turned
over to the land authorities. He will
be taken to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
A Doubtful Experiment.

''This letters too heavy; you'll have
to put another two-cent stamp on 1t"
"Waal, now, miss, / don't mind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

spendin' the extra two cents, ef you
want to try it. but gosh all hemlock.
eff see how another stamp'll make Il
any lighter"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

nowaf OF knowledge People evolved
N The elvlronn1ent of northern lati-
fuaes oarlnaE. retain their. charactaass-
5iesS m a traplcai or subrropical eli
mate any muraa than southern wheat
can be made to grow anu give IT'S IN
crease m a highland soil. Men of
sssunot constitution can and do live IN
the tronies, out wame,r and children
fare tar less we'll, and the results in
the third and fourth generations
would be depio1'abie. Sir Haveiock
Saws that the white man is not. pias-
TIC enuugsI to take IN the conditions:
at the eoiorei man anu vet. remain
White, and without inte,rnarriage his;
descendants will die aut. His inca-
paelty Is hased an bioiagic3 factors
skim and bone. his blood, his brain
and eisanial eapaciIv, his nutTitive
nsoeesses. ProiongHt residence in a
high temperature, with little range.
amt high ralarive humidity, with ex-.
cess: of light, will produce both pilv--
saeal anu mental deterinration,, quite
al,sfasts rom the influence of any nara
sirzc disease. Sir Hayeiocss does:
not believe the experiment. at PaTla-
ma. witt, unlimited money ami unlim-.
Ltea power, proves anything with re-
ference to the possibilities In India.
There, he says, even in the most adj.
vaaceu coast-tnwns Panama. methods
couid nor De appiied, while in the in--
terror it wauld be both economically
anu politically impossible. Sucir OBJ
Sslwations,, SAWS The Journal of the
American Mesiical Association.. are
especially Interesting and pertinent,
in view OF what has been said with
regard to the possibility OF the. more
extended occupation OF aur t1opicai
possessions by the people OF the.
United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Former Warren Boy Here.

Edgar z. Wood and his young wife.
OF Chicago, visited at the home OF
H L. Wood, an uncle of the first
mentioned, on Monday and Tuesday
this week. Edgar is a Warren boy,
having been born and grown up here
and edtlcatest IN our schools. During
several years past he has made his
home in Chicago pursuing the study
OF music, OF which art he has always
been very fond. He is also employ
ea as musician in large orchestra.
Mr., Wood practices five hours each
day and has done so during the past
TWO years and still he has three mora
wears left OF his musical course. Mr.
Wood accompanied by his wife, left
last evening 20 visit his parents, Nh.
anu Mrs. W E. Wood east. of Thief
River Falls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
ERfCK FR.ANsON PASSES AWAY.

Erick Franson. a. former we'll
known Warren resident, died at ss:sa
O'Clock on Sunday afta,,nuon. at Eai,-
lock-, after a short illness from pne,1-
mnnia. aged 50 years.
Deceased was born in Swe,ie,,s as1,fi
came To Warren about 30 years aga.
Shortly after his arrival here he De-
came Interested with his brother.
t1'anss Fransson, IN the shoe. harness
and general store business, conducresf
here for many years, When the store
quit business two years ago.. deeaasssf
moved to Hailock where he fountf
empioyment at his trade as shoe anu
harness maker. He had ALWAYS besr
a we'll man and the news of his sud
den' death came as a shock, tn mis-
many friends here. Son Carl and
broUher Ed were with deceased wt,eu
he died.
Deceased was good husbaslu amt
rather anu a quiet, Industrious and
KNIT heartfelt man.. highly respected
by all who knew him. He leaves ca
mourn his loss wife and one SON.
Carl, who holds the respunsihfe posi-
tlnn of cashier with the 500 railwau
company at DEVILS Lake.. N. D. The
brothers Franss Fransson.. now Of
Warroatt,, and Ed Fransan anu
Adoipfl Franson. of this city, anu
many other re'atives and friends also
mourn the deatil of the good man.. the
gnod fTient and useful citizen.
The remains We're brought to- War
ren., which had4 been the home OF the
family for SD, many years, for inter
5ment. The flnerali was held this aff.-
tesnoon from the Swedish Mission
church. of which deceased was q
member, Rev. J. G.. Wilson preaching
an impressive funeral discourse.
To all who mnurn this cnmmunity
extends it's heartfelt SYMPATHY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
The White Nam IN siIas Tropics.

At Meeting OF Gae Society OF
Tropical Medicine and Evgiene ia
Eontton IN October, Sir Eavaioeis
Charles, IN a discussion OF nelrasy.ie-
MA among northern peapiess wilu gp
to lalttla, nladea some interesting oii-
sei'vatlons on the failure OF such nea-
pies tna survive without adll,ixrure
with ta native races or without cnn-
forming to the necessities inlpnsa,i
by the climate. Conforming to- the
climate. he says. twill pronabiv
mean the preservation OF a percent
age OF strains defective in the nls-
tnltive Qualities. and with a Iianiiius
To- nervous weakness. The; light
coiored peapies ara perfectly fitted
to caid climates. hut when they mi
gl.afe 70 hot laIitudes they are dam
aged hy the conditinns to which tilnv
are esSpaseti. It Isl said tfar, fresh,
waves of immigration ara constantly
necessary for the p1,esasvarinn OF tie
.ys,la,'f :sps ora.iss,,,. iaysssna ar
WsliEa race m a t1opeai climate I'm
Less these occur whether the inyatie,s
are white on yellow, IN the crossing
OF light and dark races the foraign-
ei.s have invariably assumed the
characteristics OF the natives, The
climate seems to- limit TO define and
muid the foreign characteristics. in
accord with the alterations brought
about by the food and the soil. AS
Instances OF this are cited the disanH
pearance OF the Turanian invaders OF
Inu1a, the failure af any foreign
race to- establish Itself. IN Egvpt,
Mexico or Peru. The Chinese in CAL
cuIra and Singapore only maintain
their original qualities by importing
continuous streams of trash blood.
It Is true, Sir Haveiuck saws. rafer-
ring more or less particuiarty to the
experiment at Panama., that with
money and power enough, Insanitarv
conditions may be rectified amt t1,ol,i-
cal diseases may be banisilesi, but
the heat, the sunlight and the ciina-
nc conditions cannot be ciiangesi by
either the power of money on the