davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, near
Seventh avenue-Richard Bennett In
Damaged Goods"
x KNICKERBOCKE ER, Broadway and
Thirty eighth street-Hazel Dawn
in "The Debutante" Ca new Victor
Herbert operetta).
LITTLE. Forty ninth street, west of
Seventh avenue-"A Pair of silk
Stockings" (farcical comedy.
LONGACRE, Forty eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
for So Much"
GYCEUM, Forty-fifth street, east of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London life)
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west of
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girl'
(new musical comedy.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
Thirty. fourth street, west of Eighth
avenue--"Life" (melodfama).
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, Thirty-ninth
street, east of Broadway-"The
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty second
street, near Second avenue-''Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of seve lth avenue-"Polyg-
amy"
PRINCESS, Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays
REPUBLIC, Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue-'Fick In"
(melodrama).
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, west
of Seventh avenue-"Suzi" (oper-
etta).
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street.-The Crinoline Girl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
PROCTOR'S

The Great Diamond Robbery has
been made into stirring film pro.
duetion In six reels by the Playgo-
ers Film Company, and is 10 be seer
at the Park Place Theatre today. A
good cast is featured with the pro-
duction notable among whom are
Wallace Eddinger, Elita Proctor Otis
Gail Kane and many others of legiti-
mate prominence. There will be
other features on the program today
Tomorrow's feature picture will be
one of the most successful screen
productions of the day, The Littlest
Rebel" in which William and Dus.
tan Farnum scored such a pro
nounced success on the stage, ant
which in picture version proves Of
equal attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

In hearing of the fire which de-
stroyed the Edison Company plant at
Orange, Manager Forsberg, Of the
company at the Orpheum, immediate
IL rendered the use Of his theatre
and the services of his company for
a benefit for the workers who might
be thrown out of employment by the
catastrophe.
Mr.. Edison, while approving the
spirit which prompted the offer on
the part of Mr.. Forsberg and thank
ing him for his offer in the behalf
of his employees, stated that no benefit
would be necessary at this time as
all would be cared for by the COM
pany employing them at the time Of
the coniagration.
Miss Mabelle Estelle. who played
successful vaudeville engagement at
Keeney's this week. VIII return to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-Photop ireland a
Nation"
NEWARK-Actual motion pictures
of Pope Plus Y and the vatican.
PHEUM-Forsberg Players in
"Hogar Revelly."
KEENEY' Y'S-Vaudeville.
MINERS = american Beauties"
6burlesque)
ODEON-"Froique of 1914" Cburles-
que).
LYRIC-VaudeYille
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
PARAMOUNT-Pa pictures.
TRAND-Photodram
CARLTON-Photo todrama.
CODWIN-Photoplay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CARLTON

"a Princess Of Bagdad,' a photo
drama constructed out Of one of the
most interesting of the Arabian
Nights" stories, is being presented to
charmed audiences at the Carlton the
latter part Of this week.
The story abounds with romance
and love and is rich in Oriental splen-
dor of scenery and costume.
It Is Allied with hair-raising thrills
and soft heart-interegt episodes. One
moment the spectator is almost dis.
solved with compassion for the fate
of a fair captive of Cupid; the mex
he Is almost frozen with fear by the
horror impending over the man whC
adores her. But 1t all ends happily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CURTAIN CALLS

her old theatrical home the week
commencing December 2s when she
becomes a regular member of the
Forsberg forces at the Orpheum, ap-
pearing In the soubrette role in
George M. Cohan's musical comedy,
THE Little Millionaire" the Offering
Of the Forsberg Players that week.
This play was especially selected by
the management in order to give Miss
Estelle a suitable and snowy opening
part.
One of the best vaudeville shows
ever offered in Newark is promised
for the special performance to be
given In Keeney's Theatre on New
Years eve. beginning at II o'clock.
There will be a number Of big fea-
lures, to be announced in advance,
and several surprise acts" Tickets
are on sale at the box office daily,
from I to 10 p m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
OPERA IN N. Y.

FRIDAY-Evening. Ponchielli's In
Gioconda." Mines. Destinn, Mat
zenauer, Duchene; Messrs Caruso,
Amato, De Segurola. Conductor
Mr.. Polacco.
standardization. First re-
vival of Webers "Euryanthe'
since season of 1SS7-SS. The cast:
"Euryanthe," Nine. Hemrel.
"Eglantine." Nine. Ober; Bertha, "
Miss Garrison; "Adolar," Mr.. Sem
bach; "Lysiart." Mr.. We'll; THE
King" Mr.. Middleton; Rudolph" +"
Mr.. Bloch. Conductor, Mr.. Tosca-
mini
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
In the Days Gone BY

Mrs. Methusaleh sighed wearily.
That's the 913th cook that has left
us In the last 800 years." she pro-
tested. This servant question is get
ting on my nerves"
Whereupon she read Of Joseph in
bondage and grew envious.--Phi1aDdel-
phia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
NEW YORK CONCERTS

FRIDAY-Afternoo Philharmonic
Society, Carnegie Hall.
FRIDAY-Evening. N Y. Symphony
Society Aeolian Hall.
SUNDAY-Afternoon Peoples SYM
phony Concert Carnegie Hall MAUD
Powell soloist).
SUNDAY-Afternoon. N. 2. Sym
phony Society, Aeollan Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Truly Spoken

He offers me a patonic affection"
Well take it. A platonic affection
often leads TO the real thing. Pitts
burgh Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
$3.50 ELECTRIC IRONS
at $3.50

From now until the end of the year we
will sell at $3.50 the same tested high
grade Vulcan Electric Irons, perfect and
complete in every way, that we have reg
ularly sold at $3.50.
We have never before sold these HIGH
class irons at this low price, but we offer
them now at $3.50 in order to give every
one of our customers an opportunity to
enjoy the convenience of an Electric Iron.
An Electric Iron makes an ideal Christ
mas present that every woman will appre-
cate-one that throughout the year will
suggest grateful thoughts of the giver.
ELECTRIC TOASTER-STOVE;
REGULAR PRICE, $3.50;
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE, $4.2O
The Toaster-Stove may be used to cook
anything that can be boiled or fried. 1t
is particularly useful to make delicious
toast, boil coffee, eggs or beef, and for fry
ing bacon and eggs, chops, fish or griddle
cakes.
Current for usual operation costs
about two cents.
Do not fail to take advantage of this
unusual opportunity to buy these useful,
high-grade electric appliances at unusual
ly low prices.
Place your order today.
Public Service Electric Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Fumed Oak China Closet

Quartered oak: rich fumed
finish; highly polished; four
deep. roomy shelves; colon
ial design.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Genuine mahogany ohif-
fonier, beautifully polished;
colonial design; large French
beveled mirror; finest con-
struction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
OPEN EVERY Evi

FL ely polished;
beautifully finished;
large bevel plate mir
ror; chiffonier to
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Golden oak finish; finely
polished and strongly con-
structed; carved top rail
and spindle back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Very best construo-
ton; fine baker;
GU ara mt Q Q d fuel
saver; high shelves,
at s2.eB. es-sS and
$S.eb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Very mas
siye: mahog-
any finished
frames; beau
tifuliy carved;
cushion cover
ed in panne
plush
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

This offer is good for
you. too. whether your
account Is still open
or II you have closed
lt-and in addition you
may add your pur-
chase OF Christmas
Gifts to your account
without Any Extra
Deposit,
Make an early seiec-
ton. and delivery will
be made whenever you
wish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
NE w o
II r o D r o l p

r.
aswell drained barn-yard: thoroughly
ssteriiized utensils, and healthy milk
ers that milk with dry hands: q small
top milking pail q separate house
for handling the milk; an abundant
supply Of pure water. The tempera-
ture at which the milk is kept Is also
an important feature, as bacteria
multiply very rapidly when the
Temperature is above so degrees r.
The milk should be cooled immedi-
ateiy after milking. to so degrees F.
OF, lower, and stored until delivered,
at low temperature.
Increasing Demand.
An increasing demand for good,
clean milk among consumers Is Q
gratifying indication that there Is
q more general realization Of the inn
portancei Of this item. The demand
has resulted in more stringent regula-
lions concerning the sanitary condi-
tons associated with the milk sup
ply. Compliance;with these sanitary
rules requires add itional care, atten-
ton, and extra expense on the part Of
the producer Of milk. and while this
expense may not be large, 1t Is only
fair that the consumer should pay
his share of the cost of Improving the
quality of the milk. The consumer
cannot expect to purchase a clean,
safe milk at the same price as a
dirty milk which endangers the
health Of his family.
A more serious consid Iteration is the
marked increase In the cost of pro-
|duction which has resulted in recent
years from feed and labor problems.
This increase is in keeping with the
Increase in the cost Of almost every
commodity, and the consumer must
expect to pay his portion OF any le-
climate increase In the cost OF pro-
duction ocasioned by these condi5
tons.
On the other hand there is need bf
more attention to better management
onu the average farm devoted to the
production Of milk. The amount OF
milk produced per COW is frequently
$50 low as to reflect seriously upon the
business ability of the owner. A
producer who makes no systematic
effort to lower the cost Of production
by increasing the average production
Of milk per COW is entitled to little
sympathy II he fines the busipess I'm.
profitable. The profits yielded by a
good COW often go to offset losses
caused by poor cows In the same sta
BILE. The keeping of records Of pro-
Iduction Of each individual In the
herd, the elimination Of Improbable
cows. the Improvement Of the herd
through selection Of the best pro-
ducers and breeding them to bull
OF dairy merit, and the selection Of
the best heifers from such breeding
are necessary to put milk production
lon sound basis. Unless the pro-
tducer does these things he disregards
the fundamental principles Of bust
ness economy, and It Is unreasonable
for such q man to expect the con-
lsumer to pay him a profit on busi-
ness practices which represent such
economic waste. There Is no good
excuse for slack business methods on
1.-THE dairy farm. Directions for keep
ling records Of milk yields and cost
Of production are furnished by every
state agricultural college and by the
United States Department of Agricul-
Iture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
Captain Mays Succeeds Cap
tain Campbell WHO'S Trans
ferTed to Cleveland.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aag. " Sew
eral changes IN the official organizar
ton Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road police department have been
made by Edmund Leigh, general SUI
perintendent OF police. The changes
are In the captains Of police, IN
charge Of the protection Of railroad
property and that OF shippers on the
operating divisions Of the property.
The appointments ennounced4 are
as follows:
A. =. Harding is appointed captain
Of police of the Ohio River division.
with headquarters at Parkersburg,
w. Va. succeeding y. Doney.
John Gross is appointed captain
of police Of the Philadelphias division.
with eadquarters at Philadelp hia,
succeeding "A. ]. Harding, transfer
red.
r. + Castor is appointed captain
of police Of the Newark division, with
headquarters at Newark, o., succeed
ling j. NJ. Bennett, who has left the
service.
]. A. Campbell is appointed cap.
tain Of police Of the Cleyeland ,di-
vision. with headquarters at Clevland
o., succeeding F. R. Castor. transfer
red.
.. w. Mays is appointed captain Of
lpolcie Of the Monongah, with head
Quarters at Grafton, w. Va, succeed
ling J. A. Campbell. transferred.
w. S. Hoover is appointed captain
of police of the Wheeling division
with Headquarters at Wheeling, sue.
ceeding N. Schiller, assigned to other
duties. Y -
L. McGuill Is appointed captain OF
police Of the New Castle division
with Headquarters at New Castle
\ Junction. Pa, succeeding w. b
i Powell, resigned. q
These changes are effective Al
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
better TO PAY
A HIGH PRICE
F0RCL.EAN MILK
Than to Accept Dirty Milk Even
as a Gift, Says Department
of Agriculture.
ts,1e, q 20 :. rnt r !.

WASHINGTON. d. e., Aug. "a
There has been In the past much in
difference on the part Of consumers
with respect to the cleanliness of
milk; too many Of them desire to buy
milk at low price and do not give
any consideration to quality. Dirty
milk may prove expensive as a gift.
while clean milk may be economical
even at high price; the cheapest ar
ticle is often the most expensive. A
higher price for clean milk may be
cheap insurance against some form
Of sickness.
In recent Farmers Bulletin (No.
602) the United States Department
of Agriculture has outlined the main
factors that shold go to favor the
production of clean. well-ventilated
stables that may be easily cleaned:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
Route Abolished.

tbPEciAL 70 Thr TGtEoRAMl' q %
WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 81
The old star service route between
Sleith and Frametown, w. Va, has
been discontinued, effective August
is. this section bein served by the
new route which has been ordered
established.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

ooDya 1914 By he Company orsni Britain Rights Reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
May Eliminate Danger of Fog at Sea

a blIndfolded navigator by means OF his
apparatus.
Mr.. Ries has planned still another de-
velopment Of his safety equipment. Drop
u pebble upon the surface OF pond and
1t produces ever widening ripping rings.
The same thing happens in the air, and
the outermost ring in its entirety has
rs much energy in 1t as the ring that
iirst started next to the pebble, and any
given sector of the circle, near or far
from tho centre of origin, has the same
measure of klnetic force. In the case
of sound the human ears can span only
a very small part OF the increasingly
thinning line, therefore the sound be-
comes fainter and fainter. The sound il
there. but moro of the arc must be COW
cred for the ear to gather II In. Mr..
Iles shows how 1t Is possible 10 turn the
whole length OF a ship virtually into
one great ear. thus intercepting a bigger
part of the attenuated ring of the sound
wave. on either side he would arrange
a string or line of megaphone receivers
and tho aggregation OF this gathered
sound could be transmitted 10 the ear OF
the listener. BY this means an extraor-
binary degree of receptive acuteness
would be attainable. This system could
be used to supplement the functions OF
the yardarm receivers.
But even with the equipment first
described navigation In confined waters,
such as New York harbor. could be
made substantially free of the hazards
that now prevail when fog has obscured
the paths of traffic. Instead of CROP
ing slowly and uncertainty as now, craft
| could On alnnp with preater spppd and n
full measure OF security and ferryboats
picking up the bell or horn signals OF
their proper slips, could leave their
docks and head directly for their land
ing places on the other side of the river
or harbor and at the same time be ever
! alert to the movements Of other vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

rejecting surface and presumably Il Is
tho warning of the suspected iceberg.
But that echo will not come back to the
signalling ship unless the main face of
the berg DETECTING the sound lies
squarcly in the path Of the steaminS
craft and in line with the observer.
BY being able to rotate the spreader
holding ;he megnphones tho instru-
ments can be swung into such position
without neccssiiating changing the
course of the vessel. This provides the
mariner with a means of picking up
and locating the direction OF the menace
no matte upon what side, ahead or
astern. it may lie. To this end Mr..
Ries installs n siren right in the middle
of his signal yard and it must always
project its sound waves at right angles
20 that base of measurement. Now see
how it works.
The iceberg lies we'll off to the left
Of the advancing ship. The navigational
whistle might blow for an hour and
never produce an echo because of the
angular relation of the craft to the
hidden peril. But by swinging the
spreadcr and at tho same time the
siren there will como n time when the
SIRENS call will bring back an echo 70
the receivers. The position OF the out
stretched arms will tell In a general
way where the danger lies hidden and
the graduated scale will reduce the
warning to definite measurements as to
distance and location.
Fortunately, at night and during the
prevalence of fog the surrounding at
mosphore is heaviest, and the denser the
air the further sounds will reach. Ma
ture has thus helped to make travel
safer by giving this means of warning,
and Mr.. Ries takes fun advantage of
the circumstance. He says the booming
of the surf upon the nearing shore or
the breaking waters upon dangerous
reef or ledge would be sufficient to warn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

want 40 and save expenses, and you
have come with your mind fully made
up 10 let her in on this fine silk faced
Privilege. Let us further suppose that
the girl in this case is about 33 and
somewhat bashful, though not hysteri-
cally 40.
The first thing to do is to reach gent
" for her hand. You viii find Il some
where in the vicinity. Don't get up and
look on the plano for II, nor under the
table. In case like this tho hand
is always close at hand, the foot close
at foot and so on.
When you have located hcr gripper the
next step Is to close your own gently
around it and say nothing for two or
three moments. being careful not to say
il 30 she can hear you. You don't need
to take out your lngersoll and count the
moments. nor start panic II you hold
it n moment too long. II isn't going
to blow up.
This does not mean, however, to sit
there until your hand goes to sleep
and not show any sign of life or intel
ligence whatever. A mummy would
drop out Of game that slow.
II her hand seems to keep getting
larger and larger tho longer you hold
1t, until II begins to assume the gen
eral outlines of a Smilhheld ham, 1t is
, IA sign that you are bashful, ineX-
perienced kanoop and you should go
out In tho back yard and roll hoop
or play tag with yourself until you
/ grow up.
After holding the hand reasonable
| time, as mentioned up page. you should
next slip your Off arm quietly around
her waist, beginning at the side nearest
/ you and working around It gracefully
OF course If she hands you back
your hand when you try to slip It
around her waist and acts generally
as If she had caught you plnching her
watch. you should toll her that you
thought you had YOU hand in your
pocket and that II was all a mistake
A little tactful remark like that will
sometimes save you thirty days in Jail
but II is not often that woman will
go to this extreme. In these days
when married men are trying 10 be-
come single. and single men are try
ing TO maintain tho status quo, any
man that makes a noise like n Prospec-
tive Husband Ia liable to get promp,
attention, other things balancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

that if the bidders had not been scarce
you wouldn't have stood as much show
as Promising Career on the eve of .
mules ultimatum.
Every man should get married occa-
sioualy, though this need not become
Il daily occurrence. There's no use try
ing to be fashionable II you cannot
afford H. TO operate successfully on
the Matrimonial Exchange you've got
To- have "A bank roll that laughs at
Space.
Some of our Very Rich keep two or
three gardeners who do nothing but
prepare the Grounds for Divorce, and
IA couple of nifty little preachers that
can send a German sailor bowling down
the hatch when it comes TO tying knots.
No man who loves his wife and has
her best interests at heart would ever
think OF going of and getting married
without first consulting her. and no
woman who thinks anything of her hus-
band would ever deceive him unless
there was no other way to keep the mat
ter secret. Some wOmer become such
experts at deception that they don't get
caught for quite "A while.
The student should not for a single
second look at Marriage as a joke. nor
Tor mar a second unleSS mes Just IN
town for the day and hasn't any
thing special to look at. Marriage is
not "A joke. It's a soak. 1t soaketh her
that gives, and him that has TO re-
ceive and support her busted relativcss
Marriage could be made reasonably
safe for the Principals II the Seconds
would only stand away little and give
them show once in while. But
her mother or his brother is always
cutting In and then somebody gets
fuuled.
Occasionally one or the other should
give in. II one gives in the other
should be reasonable about 1t. II the
other gives in. and so forth and so on.
But the trouble is that a mans wife
isn't satisfied when he gives in. She
wants him to cave in. That's why mar
ried men live such hollow lives.
The Student should not get dis
couraged. however. Think OF Washing
ton at Valley Forge. And remember
that II married life is purgatory. single
life Is hell.
Copyright. 1912. Reed Publishing Com
puny. Ne,o York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Having encircled her waist. or at
least described a segment. It Is in
order for you to hop up on the next
step of tho Proposal. The next step
is to tell her that you love her big,
and that you want her to become your
wife.
You should always compare your love
10 something to show her how big II
is. Don't compare it to an elephant
or anything fat. There's no sentiment
IN that comparison. Besides. If you
said, for instance, II love you as big
as an elephant" she might think you
were taking another shot at her waist
line and begin to cry In your beard.
Pull something about tho Stars and
the Oceans Depths aud all that kind
of Marpessa stun. She'll eat 1t up
Ike popcorn.
We are fully aware that to propose
to "A girl isn't such moonlight sailing
on the shimmcring sheen as some peo-
pie think. Every time you grid up to
spring tho question. the shmmering
sheen gets up and hobbies off some
where.
Many perfectly good man has
Choked on the first syllable, gurglcd
"A couple of times, and then slid to the
Brussels in cataleptic MT Others
have got a. far as the third word when
some unseen hand has reached out and
swatted them in the pit of the stomach
with club.
OF course VIC are talking here about
proposing to more or less maideny
single women. IT'S a cold gray cinch
! to propose to married women and Wild
ows. They do all the work. The min
ute they discover that you are thinking
OF laying In wife, down goes your
name on their Mailing List and then
comes the regular follow-up every little
while.
But to go back. II you can't bring
yourself to tell the girl in so pany
words that you want her to be your n,
you should whistle the thing to her. or.
set II TO music and sing II. II you find
you have mislaid your voice and also
your whistle in the general confusion.
make n couple OF deaf and dumb signs.
or bring n magic lantern along and
throw the whole business on a screen.
| However. It's all over now, and she's
yours. Hooray! And you should not
begin 10 change your mind or try to
hide in tho coal scuttle. Remember. too,