davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Irene Franklin will he the part.r.,,,

Irene Franklin will he tho particular
attraction at the Orphcum Thea's..
brooklyn, this week IN a prcser .l'..1
Of several new songs. Gladys CLARE
and Henry Bergman will return .n "T =
Baseball Fan and the G!rl." Chici. = o,
VIII present "A Country School Eu.si.
'ainment' Others who Will entertain
arc Matthews. Shayne and complny
I"Dreamland," Chretienne and Lou.s.,,e.
Marion Murray and company, Burns.
Kilmer and Grady, The Casinos and IN.
Seven Bracks. There will be th" usual
concerts this afternoon and cycnin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.

Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton Eng
Fish musical comedy stars. will head .h.s
weeks bill ~ the Bushwck Theatre I'm
n sketch called "a Wayward Conceit
introducing singing and dancing move
ties. Another feature Will be Tdoa.
swimmer and dancer and rival Of An.
nctto kcllermann. Others on the holiday
hill VIII include the Courtney sister.
Chicl; Sales. Mic. Adelaide IIerrmare.
Al Won TilZer and Dorothy Nord Jos.l..
liar; Will present "a Telephone Tar.
gle" with Dorothy Regel. III Nu'o,,
and Mario and Duffy complete the pro.
erammo. There will be the usual con.
c'rts This afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Ths strand Theatre Will this week
r3vo THE sign ~ the Cross as It's
chic: attraction. with william Farnum
IN the part acted frs. by Wilson Blrrc:t
and later. win such success. by Charles
Dalton New war pictures. music and
other features arc also on the pro-
pramme. Mary P.ckford In cinderella"
VIII DC the attraction next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The P'lgiar war pictures will he
visible for oniy he present week at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
NEW PLAYS AND OLD FACES BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHT

the vitagraph Theatre this week. T1s
whole programme is especially dsvissA
with the Christmas season in view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The Girls from the Fol,ics" v.th
Harry Steppc will appear az tho S.ar
Theatre his week IN the two act ms
cal farce The Lady Pirates" In adj
dillon there viii Ne Harry Fisher az 4
his eight cycling models with a chorus
OF thlrty-fve girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

On Sunday. December -, at o'clock,
Che Stage Ch!ldrers Fund will give
their annual Christmas tree festival.
Lee Shubert. honorary president Of -he
fund, will donate the Maxine Elliott
Theatre for the entertainment. as IS his
usual generous custom. The programme
Will consist Of a vaudeville performance
and several sketches given ly the chill
Arcn OF the fund. Aftervard a Christ
mas tree beautifully decorated will be
displayed on the stage. bearing gifts for
each child and a box Of candy. This
organizatlon has a membership OF moro
than 800. many ~ whom are managers.
producers. pl1ywtigiits. leading men ana
women and others Interested In .he
etage. The fund was incorporated On
January IL. 1911. It's object Is TO help
tho lNtle ones OK the stage procure en-
Gagcmerts without charging chem COM
missions as agents. The children are
sent 20 the country for IL vacation dur-
Ing the summer. In the month OF June
q large party is held In Central Park,
when refreshments OF all kinds are
served. The children are also well
looked after in case Of Illness or dis
tress. Admission to the Christmas en-
fertainment II only for the members
and their friends and no contributions
are solicited, as ali expenses are taken
from the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

How C!ssy Made Good" Is one OF
he features Of the new programme az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Lou-Tri,cgen, who has been aGorn.uY
| the theatres az recent frs' night pcr-
fornances, has a. last found play
suited TO his arch!daceops personality
Mr.. Tellegen was to act In the plays Of
Paul Armstrong. later In THE Lone
Wolf" and now II Is announced that he
will really be seen next week at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Owing 70 the elaborate nature W Ne
interior decorations ard fittings L viii;
be Impossible TO open before January
the new theatre which H. he,rE built
by Frank A. Keeney at Livingston
street and Hanover place, Brooklyn. In
the hope OF a holiday opening specia,
forces of woriSmen were put on more
than q month ago. and since then work
has been going on In double shifts. II
now appears that the big and handsome
playhouse will rot be ready Tor use
before the second week in the new year.
Meanwhile Mr.. Keeney Is srranging
special features for the opening week.
Tho house will be devoted 20 vaudeville
at popular prices. with n change OF bill
twice weekly. The site. as well as the
building, is owned by Mr.. keeney. He
r. sparing no expense TO make the thea
ire one OF the fines: OF It's kind in the
country.
On New Years eve az the Hudson
Theatre Selwn & Co. will present James
Forbes's rev play. an the Llmcliyht."
Prominent in the cast are Douglas Fair
banks. Zelda Sears. George Sidney,
Patricia Collinge and others.
The Harvard Dramatic Clubs long
contemplated visit TO New York Is ar
nounced for December 80 and 80 az the
Garr.ck Theatre when tho club will
present the comedy peter. Peter,
Pumpkin Eater" which was first given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

David Torrenc", who as tl., Scotch
man In "Tae only Girl" causes SO much
amusement by his quaint ae'en. and his
natural fun, was for while a singer
Of sentimental roles al tho Savoy Thea
tre in London. Before that no had
been student OF singing, for. the opsr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
The Guest Towel


What more appropriate for a guest
towel than the design of ship at
sea? Across one end OF the little
towel is a delft-blue sea and on its
cotton waves one small sailing boat
is rocking perilously. The effect is
very pretty and pleasing, writes
contributor of the Philadelphia North
American. Child guests cannot con-
tain their Joy when they find that
such a towel has been given to them
for their especial use 1t is more
than likely that you can obtain such
a towel ready stamped at the art
needleworlS store; but IL they do not
keep the design, you may be able to
get the paper pattern and stamp 1t
yourself. A tiny sailboat on waves Is
very easily drawn. and 1t may be
that some one of your acquaintance
can draw sufficiently well to mark
your towel for you. Then simply go
over the drawing in an outline stitch.
Water lilies In green and white are
also effective for a towel decoration.
One odd towel In a foreign bathroom
displayed a green sea in which swan
a bluehsh. Many other designs may
be used for towels, OF course, but the
marine designs seem the most appro-
pirate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Midsummer Fads

There is a new veil which has a
band of silk or velvet ribbon around
the lower edge to fasten arouE4 the
hare throat and unfasten when the
time comes to drink a cup of tea.
The invention is excellent, TOT we
all know the tortures of trying to
disentangle a veil from its pin IN tne
short locks of hair which lie on the
name of the neck Few women can
do this with any grace, and none
without a certain irritation. There
fore. the new veil is being welcomed
and worn by everyone.
Another novelty Is the shoe which
has a heel in the same colored kid
or cloth as the top, and yet another is
the bag TO match the waistcoat, or
the bag in ostrich feathers, white,
cream. black or multi-colored.
The idea of having waistcoat. bag,
shoes and even gloves to match Is
rather attractive, If the color or
colors are not too striking, and I
saw a woman with q dark blue
tailor-made and tan trimmings who
had carried it out very well indeed.
The rose most In favor for black
hats is a fat red bud in that red
which. in the real flower, loses its
beauty as it opens, but which in the
bud Is simply lovely compromise
between pink and red. The very
close-fitting little coarse straw toque
with no brim at all and two very tall,
thin. tickly feathers, the whole thing
set on one side, is worn by the right
sort of women, and in various colors
red, blue. green and a bright rasp-
berry. Inquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
VOL. L, NO. 1872.
The Third Cruise of Belmont
No. 2

Captain Lee, in four months we
are to go to Florida" Mr.. Belmont,
owner of the sail-motor steamer,
standing near the hatchway. repeated
his words.
ITO Florida in four months? May
I inquire what for, sir?" asked Cap
tain Lee.
John Travers, who is a brother of
Captain Travers, who was captain Of
the first Belmont and was killed near
Havana in a storm, wishes me to pay
him a visit at Cape Romeo, Florida,
where he is sheriff Of a certain town
ship"
VERY well, sir, will lay good
stock Of food and useful things in.
arms included"
George Belmont nodded Affirmative
ly. Then he added;
81 shall also take my twin brother,
Robert Belmont, alias Janet Carwelly,
with me-"
You told me Of your little excite
ment at Port Graham, Alaska, in
which you posed as your twin brother
by the help of the scars you have SO
| the seal tillCAES COAid NV AtA {
with Robert Belmont at Sitka, while
he was getting evidence against them
for seal-shooting against national
law. That was noble of you, as they
might have killed you in anger
against Robert Belmont, SO when
hear Roberts name l scent excite
ment."
Mr.. Belmont smiled and said: Eyes
| there will be- excitement"
In four months the Belmont started
toward Florida with Robert Belmont
alias Janet Carwelly, the government
agent. aboard.
1T guess among those moonshiners
| down there I'll retain my alias" re-
marked Robert Belmont.
$50 that's what you're going dowr
for, to round up band of moon
sinners" said Captain Lee.
II might as we'll confess" George
Belmont said. Sheriff Travers wants
the help of my crew, self and brother
to round them up. as he has discov-
cred their hiding place. He knows W.
like excitement, as It's good for tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Soda and Salt in Vegetables

Vegetables with a strong flavor,
like a cabbage, onions and turhips,
should be cooked in a large amount
of water and kept boiling rapidly.
Such vegetables will improve with
the addition of a bit of soda, and
when the water Is TO be all poured
off no appreciable trace of the soda
remains, says the Woman's World.
But don't use soda with beans,
peas, carrots or other sweet
juiced vegetables. These should
be cooked in a small amount OF
sailed water Soda destroys the deli
cate green color of these vegetables,
while salt intensifies it. Gently sim
mering these vegetables also helps
them to retain their color and natural
flavor Soft water is considered bet
ter than hard for cooking vegetables.
When it is used, care should be
taken that it is pure. Summer Yege-
tables should be cooked as soon after
gathering as possible. Deterioration
is especially noticeable in asparagus.
peas and corn. When they must be
kept, they should be put in cool,
wen ventilated cellar or in the ice
box. Lettuce keeps well If sprinkled
and put between two wet cloths,
either on the ice or in a cool base
ment
Wilted vegetables may be freshened
il allowed to soak in cold water.
Summer squash, string beans, cab
bape. asparagus. caulifiower, cucum-
hers beets, turnips and carrots are
all improved by standing for a time
in cold water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

We all number among our acquaint-
ances one or more Of the pendulum"
type of girl-she who swings this way
or that and Is forever asking for our
advice.
The habit does not change with the
married state. The girl who dallies
with decisions in her teens makes a
wife who everlastingly bombards her
husband with her whims and wants.
When he proposes to take her to
the theatre she says: "Oh, that will
be lovely. Where shall we go? To
the opera? No. don't care for Wag-
ner. Oh, no, not TO Hamlet that's
too intellectual. You think the musi-
cal comedy tiresome--but the music
is awfully pretty. Oh. very well, II
you decide that way"
And when, at the end OF the eve
ming, II the husband has not the APP
pealspce Of q man who has radiantly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
The Salamander Gown

It is difficult to get free from the
thran of Owen Johnston's heroine,
called the Salamander. No hostess
is so clever as to be able to steer
dinner conversation away from 1t,
and none wishes it.
ANY hostess is devoutly thankful for
theme that will interest the guests,
and this one does. WAS the child
good or was she bad? What is the
Interpretation of the word bad and
what is meant by 'good?' Had she
not escaped all the virtues except the
one that gives its name to all the
rest?" Is the way the talk goes to
and fro.
So it was not any wonder that the
play should produce an entirely new
set of ideas regarding clothes. Now
we have the Salamander gowns and
coats and hats, and the reason they
are interesting is that they are really
artistic and give women a chance 10
wear garments on straight lines
again.
All of them have that Bernhard
basque, with its boyish negligence
from shoulder to waist, it's extraor-
binary long waist line, its broad
girdle, and below that a plain short
skirt with a knife plated tunic that
reaches within three inches of the
hem.
This is made up in blue satin and
chiffon without a touch of other
color. The white homespun linen
gowns have exceedingly faring tunics
of the material, into which is woven
a broad stripe of blue or pink just
above the hem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
To Overcome Sleeplessness

In the womans Home Companion
william ]. Cromie writes most
practical and interesting article en-
titled Every Girl Should Know How
to Stand, Sleep and Walk" Follow
ing is his advice as to how to over
come sleeplessness.
ITO overcome sleepleseness you
should perform intense mental work
during the first part of the day; tha
evening should be devoted to a uni
form occupation in a uniform environ
ment and you should be careful to
take a sufficient amount of muscular
exercise. IL lungs are cramped by
improper posture they fall to get the
proper amount of oxygen and do not
throw off the waste and poisonous
matters they should. A warm bath
will often draw the blood to the sur
face of the body and thus bring about
sleep. Those who persist in going
over in their minds the affairs Of the
day should sip a cup of warm water
slowly or a glass of warm milk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

DOWNRIGHT Newark Daily Publishing Company

I reminded her. and the little sauce
box told me that it was my fault
You made US sleep SOS you could
tell about James and Harry" she
accused; 30 course, we had to sleep
If you wanted us to. That's the
worst of being just story book
children instead of real ones. We
have to be what you tell us to be,
and do what you say we must sdo.
We can never, never do what we
really, truly want to-" And Dor
othy,s scowl gave way to look of
woe so pftiful that l reached out
and touched her shoulder.
Haven't / been making you be-
have nicely? / haven't let you have
a fit of temper in long time. have
I?''
"N-no." Dorothy always tried to
be fair. but you made me quarrel
with Davie bout who'd sit on the
front seat"
I looked at her sternly.
You forget that I made you give
in sweetly, and smile as you gave
Davie the seat don't you?"
Dorothy flushed. IL guess I
did," she said humbly: you see
1.-THE whole trouble" I interrupt
ed lis that you and Davie have an
idea you own the sleepytime column
because you are in it so often. I've
notion to keep you out of it for
the rest of the summer"
Then I turned my head and pre-
tended to look through the telephone
book for a number. When | looked
at Dorothy again her frown had
disappeared and in its place was a
coaxing smile.
please, please do-on't do that"
she begged Think of all the fun
we're to have at Ideal-by -the-Sea,
and I've a birthday coming, too.
I'm to be ten. you know. And Mary
Elizabeth and Billy are to come to
visit us. and-and everything"
Dorothy finished with an anxious
smile.
Then Davie stepped forward. de-
claring, I'VE were only fooling bout
Harry and James. They're nice
boys. They may get up in the col
umn a whole lot and we won't care.
We'll-we'll be glad, even
I tried to hide my smile.
We all shook hands, and Dorothy
reached up to kiss my cheek and
tell me that she was very, very
sorry.
Il don't know what made me act
so, less it was Just meanness." she
said humbly.
And now may 7 have a cookie2'
asked Davie, all smiles. So I gave
him the bag and turned to my type
writer. And when looked up again
they had gone, back into Sleepy
time Land.
And nobody saw them go.
Wasn't that queer?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty

A well-known society matron whose
youthful beauty is so well preserved that
she is regarded as her daughters rival
IN this respect--thougb she does not pose
as such-attributes her girlish com
plexion chiefly TO two things. She says;
~ am convinced that many cosmetics,
by overlooking the skin and pores, tend
to age the complexion. Mercolized wax
has just the opposite effect 1t keeps
the pores clean, permitting them to
breathe. and removes dead particles of
cutlcle which are constantly appearing
and which give the complexion that fad
ed look. Whenever my skin begins to
get the least bit off-color, muddy or
tanned, I 90 to my druggists for an
ounce of mercolized wax; I apply this
nightly. like cold cream, for a week or
so, washing it off mornings. This is
what keeps my complexion so fresh,
white and velyety, even during the try
ing days of summer.
"The absence of wrinkles and 1abbi-
ness / owe to the use OF a simple face
bath prepared by dissolyfng one ounce
of powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel. This keeps the skin tight and
firm"-Social Register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
x6doio1 8 penoonoolx

2S9 Meeker avenue, win take a week.
end motor trip to Asbury Park
Miss Jessie Hardman, of 306 Lafay-
cite street. has been spending two
weeks at the Sherman House. Rock
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crossman
and family, of PA North Sixth street.
are occupying their cottage at As
bury Park
Mr. and Mrs. william McCanee and
daughters. Dorothy and Helen, Of
Summer avenue, are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Janet Mertz, of South Broad
street, is at Asbury Park, where she
will remain until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto schilling. OF
South Ninth street, are spending two
weeks at Belmar.
Miss Margaret Wilson. Of Hunter
don street, and Miss Sarah Watson,
of Runyon street, are at Delaware
Water Gap.
Miss Mabel johnson, of Chadwick
avenue. and Miss Katherine Nolan,
of Peshine avenue, are spending two
weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
John W. Phillips and family, of
North Seventh street, left yesterday
for an auto trip to Mystic, Conn.
Mrs. NJ. c. LeLarge, of Summer
avenue. is at Ocean Grove for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur See and
daughter, Miss Florence See, of
Grafton avenue, are spending some
time at Budd Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
THE BOARDWALK GIRL AND WHAT SHE WEARS

10
underwear the presentday modes demand lingerie that is close
fitting and carefully
nothing daytime
a
Both short and long sleeves being this Most
the
of the pretty styles of long sleeves just
The raglan continues in thousand different
a shallow,
skirts. besides varieties
skirts usually
with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

driving q wagon through town with
what seemed to be load of hay,
when whiskey bottle, filled, fell ont
and broke. The driver took no notice
and drove on. That is enough. To-
morrow midnight we shall attempt to
round them up. 1t will be easier to
go through the swamps, as the gov
eminent has put plank roads through
them, than II was some years ago"
Robert Belmont, who knew the
country around the town, having been
there before, went the next day and
verified the version of the man of
Travers's band. He also had out a,
lot OF wires around the hut, which
were alarms The man of Travers 5
pano VINO had discovered the hut,
whose name was Rariton, said:
i saw a queer wire, but stepped
over 1t. That's why, / guess. sue
ceeded in seeing the hut" Then
Robert Belmont chuckled.
ON seeing that Rariton had gotten
there without ringing an alarm,
they became cautious. saw them
'nx double wires UP. I waited until
they finished, and went back to the
hut. Then I cut all the wires"
That night the little band slowly
and surely surrounded the hut. When
all was ready they closed in and
rushed the hut. A short, sharp en-
gagement followed, and ended dis
astrously for the moonshners.
They were not moonshiners alone.
but counterfeiters, too. Their press
was found in small attic room. Fiji
teen of the band had to work tha
press and the rest the still. They
We're given long prison sentences. bun
the leader, an escaped convict of an
English prison, and whose name was
Weton, escaped. Reward was Offered
by the English government for his
capture, but unavailing for a time
Adieu was bid to John Travers and
his men, and Robert Belmont. who
went to California. by the Belmont,s
crew.
A year later news that Weton wa
In Australia reached Mr.. Belmont
and, for lack of excitement. Mr.. Rel
mont, now retired and part owner az
the Belmont. went to Australia ~
| capture Weton. "
Mr.. Belmont gave Captain Carwsl,
and Captain Lee each a third interass
IN the Belmont Now the Relrnnn !,
had three owners. Mr.. Belmont INA
Messrs. Lee and Carwell. How Wetos
was captured will be related in .Tba.
Fourth Cruise of Belmont M a.
MI Belmonts Seventh Cruise fss,
adventure H. TALK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
When Arranging Flowers

Flowers often bloom in Ill chosen
places. This is true whether they are
growing in the garden or ending their
lives as cut flowers in the house. but
it is in the latter case that they are
the more frequently decided insists.
1t is easy to understand that the
room with the dark hangings or wall
paper must be frightened with the
gayest blossoms at ones disposal,
with golden glow and yellow asters
or crimson ramblers. However much
one may long for the gorgeous pop
pies, they should be left in the gar
den, for their beauty will not last an
hour after picking.