davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
MINERS

'"rhe Beauty Parade" in all its
glory is on view at Miners Empire
Theatre this week with company
full of stars. The show is full of
life and is one of the liveliest bur-
lesque exhibitions seen at Miners
Theatre this season. The action OF
the plot of the play is carried out
quickly so that there is plenty of
time for an abundance of humorous
inserts and a galaxy of songs.
The excuse for all the fun, humor
and tuneful music is the exploitation
of thee drama called Five Hundred
Dollars Reward This is the one
that has a real plot to it and then
another plot inside the first one.
When the artists are not busy de-
veloping they are bobbing up and
down in clever dances or making the
air ring with their tuneful music.
And the girls, always a big part OF
any burlesque show, are right in the
front row among the beauty blue rib
bon winners. And they can sins
some, too.
Among the principals are Margare;
Lee, prima donna; George F. Hayes
and Ambark Ali, comedy provokers;
Joe Philips. juvenile stuff; Michae
Curran. e. A. Turner. Lila Brennan
with others in supporting parts.
1.-THE Golden Crooks" win hold sway
at Miners next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
"THE LITTLEST REBEL" WINS
LAURELS At THE ORPHEUM

slxirmish. and Cary has u chance To
show his gratitude to Morrison. He
is found with a safe conduct order
signed by Morrison, for Virgie, and
Morrison and the lives of both men
are imperiled. The Northerner is ac-
cused of helping a Confederate spy
through the Northern lines.
General Grant. however, learns
from Virgie that her father had i'm
personated a Federal soldier to get
home to bury his wife and his heart
softens. He pardons Cary and
praises Morrison for his action.
Charles Dengle makes an able
Colonel Morrison, and shared the
sympathy of the audience with Mar
shall Farnum as Captain Cary.
Others in the cast are: Lieutenant
Harris, Morrison's aide, Stuart
Beebe; Corporal Dudley, of Morri
sons command, Archie Curtis; Ser
geant Dudley, his brother, Edwin
Forsberg; Harry O'Connell, trooper,
corl Blythe; Collins, a trooper,
Robert vessels; General Grant
Edward Van Sloan; courier, United
States cavalry, John Marks; orderly
United States cavalry, Lew English;
Mrs. Cary, Ottola Nesmith Sally
Ann, a nurse, Helen Courtney; Un2le
Billy, a slave. Sam J. Barton, ant
Jeems Henry, runaway. Henry
Mitchell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Richard A. Bolke writes from
Charleston, w. Va. to remind me
of a promise made nearly a month
ago. Mr.. BolSe at that time was
performing mysterious magical
act at Keeney's Theatre here. He
put plaster of paris head upon
three sticks in the middle of the
stage, drew a cloak around them and,
presto, forth stepped a handsome
young woman. clad like a fairyland
prince. In 1.-The Plays the Thing
| declared that l believed / had
solved the mystery and that if Mr..
Bolke confirmed the solution and per-
mitted me to disclose it, it would be
published in this column. The next
day / watched the act with greater
care than the first time, with the re-
suit that my theory was entirely
shattered; and | promised Mr.. Boll1e
and his wife, who was the prince
charming of the act, that l would
admit to the readers that l had shot
the arrow of my conjecture a thou
sand miles from the mark
The photoplay production yesterday
at the Paramount Theatre, THE Man
from Mexico" with John Barrymore
in the leading role. drew a packed
house which practically laughed itself
into exhaustion. Barrymore was
never so funny as in this film, and he
makes the most of every incident.
The theatre itself, inside, has been
made a thing Of beauty. and Tall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK THL.4lRES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Girl from
Utah" (musieal comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
Comedy.
LITTLE-"A Pair of Silk Stockings
Comedy.
LONGACRE-"K Kick In
LYCEUM-"Elsie Ferguson in Out
cast
LYRIC-"The Battle Cry (play Of
Kentucky life).
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Life melodrama).
MAXINE Walker White
side in Mr. WI"
NEW AdSTERDAM-"Papas OAR
ling" (musieal comedy.
NEW YORK-John Mason in Big
Jim Garrity."
PARK-Mrs. Pat Campbell in "Pyg-
malion."
PIAYHOUsE-'My Ladys Dress
new play by Edward Knoglauch).
PRINCESS-Five short plays
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost of Low
ing (comedy).
STANDARD-"The Third Party"
SHUBERT'S-"T Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET = The
Only Girl" (musical comedy.
WALLACK'S - "The Highway of
Life"
WIN TER N-"Dancing
Around" (new musical spectacle).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
STRAND

The Strand feature photoplay dur
ing the first part of the week is
Captain Swift" 1t shows the stir
ring adventures of a lad who runs
away from his home in England to
Australia where he grows up amid
such hardships that he is forced to
turn bandit to escape starvation.
He finally returns to England, a
rich. but hunted man; falls in love
with a girl whom he discovers to be
his half-sister, and is finally shot dead
by a detective, who has followed him
from Australia.
But for the stigma of robbery.
against which his nature rebelled
and which was forced upon him by
almost uncomfortable circumstances,
Captain Swift possessed a noble
character and has the sympathy Of
the spectator throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Big-time vaudeville at its best is
what some Of the numbers of the new
bill at the Lyric may be designated
j for there are stellar names, pre-
tentious musical comedy features,
roaring sketches and extraordinary
novelties on the program,
OF principal Importance is the
vaudeville debut of Grace Leigh,
musical comedy star and late feature
with The Little Cafe" and the Zieg-
field Follies. who appears here in a
singing act called THE Queen OF the
Diamonds" The diamonds which she
wears are said to represent a quarter
of a million dollars, and she is con-
stantly accompanied by burns de-
tective. She also has beautiful
wardrobe, valued at thousands Oh
dollars, and superb plack anu White
velvet stage setting.
The Mimic -Four in a howlingly-
funny comedy variety sketch called
''The Day After have sketch that
is a scream. Besides a wealth of I'M
deniable fun, the act has lots OF
pleasant singing numbers. The Mimic
Four are as good a comedy quartet
as the house has seen in a long While.
The Four Renees in a scenic sing
ing production called Through Five
Countries in Twenty Minutes" have a
delightful novelty. France, Holland,
Germany, Spain and Egypt are intro
duced in appropriate costume and
song. 1t is a beautiful act with lots
OF scenery, ginger and good tunes.
Mack and Stillwell, IN a tuneful
piano act that brings out this clever
pair in some original songs, are an
other of the bills hits. Nellie DAILY
and Skip Gallagher. in a snappy little
singing and talking sketch; Rogers
and McIntoss, in a little comedy
called 1.-THE Green Mousse" Langslow
and company, in a marvellous ex-
hibition of wire walking and sharp
shooting, and other excellent acts are
on the bill.
There will be four performances to-
day, and election returns will be an.
nounced. Dr. Carl Herman, the
famed electrical wizard" is the big
feature of big bill announced for the
last half of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
PROCTOR'S

The movie fan. will find much to
attract in the program arranged at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre this
week.
OF special Importance is the show
ing of motion pictures of the recent
Holv Name parade. These pictures,
which show more than 10000 in parade
and almost double that many spec
tators, are being shown the first han
of the week as a special feature in
addition to the daily changed pro-
gram of features.
An adaptation of the celebrated
poem. 'The Midnight Ride of Paul
Revere" is announced for today
Made by the Edison Company, with
such sterling artists as Augustus
Pbillips and Mary Fuller in the leads,
the picture holds double appeal.
Other features are announced Tor
the rest of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
CURTAIN CALLS

Essen Morgan, the manager. can now
boast of one of the best motion pic
ture houses in this country. The
singers are, as usual, of high calibre,
end continue to please.
THE Man from Mexico depicts the
life of q prisoner on Blackwelfs Is
land, in a way so funny that one
gets q different" view of that life.
The picture will show again tomor-
row.
The new policy has been adopted by
Mr.. Morgan of giving two produc-
tions a week, changing on Mondays
and Thursdays The last part of the
week, Ready Money" with Edward
Abeles in the leading role, win be
played The picture is one of the best
of its kind that have been made by
the Lasky Company.
Admirers of Helen Courtney, of the
Forsberg Players, are having an OPP
portunity this week of seeing her in
a new role in the "Littlest Rebel in
which she assumes the part of a
Trigger NANNY" black as the ace
of spades and with Topsy-lilSe wool.
After the handsomely dressed parts
in which Miss Courtney has been ap-
pearing the change to a co.ored char
acter viii be all the more marked,
and she is affording her friends much
amusement many of them not recog-
nizing in the fat old nanny the
clever, handsome and stylish woman
of the world, that Miss Courtney
really is in her proper person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
To Get Rid OfW rinkIeS
and Bad Complexion

It is more important now than during
the period of prOfuse Precipitation, TO keep
the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the
pores In cool weather this intefferes
greatly with elimination of waste ma
terial, injuring instead of aiding the com
plexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves
all the purposes of creams, powders and
rouges, giving far better results. 1t ac-
tually peels off an offensive skin, at the
same time unclogging the pores. Minute
particles of scarf skin come off day by
day, causing not the least pain or dis
comfort. Gradually the healthy, younger
skin beneath peeps out, and in less than
fortnight you have a lovelier complexion
than you ever dreamed of acquiring. Mer-
colized wax, obtalnable at any drugstore.
Is spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings. One ounce usually
suffices.
For removing wrinkles, without stop
ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's a
never failing formula. / OF. powdered
saxolite, dissolved in u pint witch hazel.
Battle the face In this daily for a while
every line will vanish completely. Even
the first application gives surprising re-
observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

AsTOR-"The Miracle Man.
BELASCo-"The Phantom Rival
BOOTH Experience.
CANDLER-"On Trial" (drama).
CASINO-"Suzf' comic operetta).
Beginning Tuesday night.
COHANS-"It Pays to Advertise
Comedy.
COMEDY THEATRE-Marie Tempest
in Mary Goes First
CORT-"Under Cover" (melodrama)
ELTINGE- Innocent (drama).
Diplomacy"
FORTY FOURTH STREET - The
Lilac Domino" (operetta).
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - The
Law of the Land (melodrama).
FULTON-'ATwin Beds" comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs" (com
edy).
GARRICK-"M ilady's Boudoir."
GLOBE-"Chin Chin" (musical COM
edy).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"B Bringing
Up Father" (musical comedy.
HARRIS-"The Salamander," Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday,. Nazi-
nova in THAT Sort beginning Fri
day night.
HIPPODROME-"The Wars of the
World spectacular production).
HUDSoN-Rose Stahl in "A Perfect
Lady"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK CONCERTS

MONDAY-Carl F'riedberg, pianist,
Carnegie Hall. afternoon; Florence
Hinkle, soprano, Aeolian Hall, after
noon.
TUESDAY-Tina Lerner, pianist, AGO.
liam Hall, afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures Goode, plan
list, Aeolian Hall, afternoon.
unconstitutional Berwick, plan
list, Carnegie Hall, afternoon; Bos-
ton Symphony, Carnegie Hall, eve
ming; Hamish MacKay, baritone,
Aeolian Hall, evening.
FRIDAY-Yvonne de Treville, So
prano, Aeolian Hall, evening.
Harold Bauer, pianist,
Aeolian Hall, afternoon; Boston
symphony. Carnegie Hall, after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

At the Orpheum this week is 1.-THE
Littlest Rebel" military play from
the pen of Edward Peple, and re-
plete with pathos and patriotism. It's
star is Constance A. Robinson, only
child, but a finished actress, despite
her tender years Little Miss Rob
inson, as 1.-THE Littlest Rebel" moved
the audience at will last night to
smiles and laughter, tears and then
back to laughter again.
THE Littlest Rebel is not new to
Newark. William and Dustin Far
mum co-starred in it here three years
ago.
The scene is laid in Virginia, at
the time of the Civil War. 1t has
no love story, that is love story
as it appears in the ordinary play
but it shows fathers love for his
little daughter and shows the kind
ness of men to men under stress.
AS a Confederate scout on duty in
Richmond near the close of the war,
Captain Herbert Cary is able 20
steal away once in awhile to his wife
and child Virgie In their home on
the bank of the James river.
Cary manages to elude Lieutenant
Colonel Morrison, of the United States
cavalry, but later they meet. Cary's
home has been burned and his wife.
forced to live in a plantation hut,
has pinned away and died. Virgie is
living alone in the cabin, subsisting
on the snatches of food that her
father is able to smuggle to her.
While on one of these food-b bear
ing missions Cary is captured by
Morrison. For the sake of the child.
Morrison lets his prisoner go free
and escorts Virgie to Richmond,
where she can be cared for. While
journeying toward Richmond Nor
rison and Virgie are halted by Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
PARAMOUNT

1.-THE Man from Mexico" featuring
John Barrymore, is the leading photo
play attraction at the Paramount
during the first three days of this
week.
The policy of the theatre has been
changed to two feature pictures each
week, instead of. as heretofore, only
one picture for the entire week.
"The Man from Mexico is said to
be one OF the funniest pictures ever
produced. 1t represents the side
splittingly-f complications into
which a man falls who pretends he
has been in Mexico during a month
when, in reality, he was locked up in
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Essanay Dramatic Company, saw the
terrified animal and leaped forth and
saved the beautiful Miss Bayne from
being thrown to the pavement. Mr..
Cuneo was proclaimed the hero of the
day. Miss Bayne now has another
horse.
Miss Bayne, who plays opposite
Francis X. Bushman in Essanay
photoplays, appeared in person at a
Joliet theatre, the other day, and
completely captured the hearts of the
Joliet people. Miss Bayne has hun
dreds of admirers in the Illinois town.
who were more than desirious to see
her in real life. They all admit she
more than fulfilled their expectations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT 1.-THE Things That
Count"
this week. Next
week 1.-THE Dummy"
ORPHEUM-"Th Littlest Rebel"
NEY'S-Vaudeville
LYRIC-Vaudeville.
MINER S-"The Beauty Parade bur.
lesque.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo.
drama, changing daily.
IN-Photodrama
PARAMOUNT-Photodrama
RAND-Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Repainting of Dressing Room
Puts Blisters on Stars Hands

Lillian Gish. the attractive Majestic
Mutual star, is the possessor of sew
eral bhsters on each hand as the re-
suit of her industrious efforts in re-
painting and revarnishing her dress
ing rooms at the Majestic Hollywood
studios.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Movie Heroine Saved from
Death by Real Life Hero

Miss Bayne was saved from what
might have been a serious accident
the other day while out riding. Her
horse became frightened and dashed
madly down the street, with Miss
Bayne clinging to the animals neck.
Mr.. Cuneo. recent acquisition to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

cry and Lexington streets yesterday
afternoon.
John Seary, of Is Camfeld street.
received broken ankle while moving
a piano yesterday. He was treated
at the City Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Dodoski, TWENTY-FIVE
years old, received slight Injuries i'm
fall from a second-story window at
her home at 519 Market street. YES
terday afternoon. She refused to go
to a hospital.
A ba2ar, conducted by parishioners
of st. Benedict's Catholic Church.
closed last night in the parish hall in
Niagara street, after a successful run
of two weeks.
Dennis Lynch, fifty-hy years old,
of 155 Adams street, cut his head in
fall at Kinney and Adams streets
last night. He was treated at St.
James's Hospital.
On account Of election. there will be
only one delivery of mail today In
the city and the suburbs. The car
riers' window, the general delivery.
inquiry and registry divisions at the
local postoffice, will be open until
noon. One stamp window will be
open until 10 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Screen Flashes
BY II. II. VAN LOAN.

Personal magnetism and natural
acting. Here is a combination which
spells unqualified success. William
GarWood, of the American, possesses
the gift of magnetism without a
doubt, and there is no more natural
actor on the screen. He does not
indulge in dramatic actions, he does
not have to: he can express himself
without; and no matter how quiet
his acting may be it has force and
power far above the average. Billy
Garwood can say more with his eyes
than most actors can with their
faces, arms and legs.
Pauline Bush is very happy in her
present company. In. the first place
she is the star and in the second she
has a director and a company which
Mt right in with her. Joe De Grasse,
the producer is as keen about cor
rectness and artistic work as Miss
Bush is herself, and the result Is that
this Universal company is turning out
some very beautiful pictures. Lon
CLANCY, one of the best character
men in the business, and Joe King,
the well-known lead, are with Miss
Bush.
Anna Little is one of the most bust
nessill1e and sensible of screen ac-
tresses, and the result is that she
has steadily risen In her profession,
and it is well known that she is a
'bloated landowner said lands
having bungalows upon them which
yield goodly rents and which add
to that snug bank account. OF
course. all this would be useless
without ability, and Anna has ability
and versatility both, as has been
very amply proven in the leading
parts she has played for Otis Turner
at the big "U."
Dorothea Farley the leading lady
at the Albuquerque Company, has
been taking holiday during the alb
sence of her director, G. p. Hamilton,
in New York on business Miss Doro-
thea--oa, let us call her Dot. For
everyone does. and the Dorothea is
never used anyhoW-has been taking
some long rides on her favorite horse,
and has also been making her pretty
garden look even prettier. Miss Far
ley lives with her mother, who is
one of the very incest ladies the writ
er knows, and they are the greatest
! them both. Dot has also been pre-
pairing some big scenarios for use
in the immediate future.
Cleo Madison has already made a
| big name for herself as an actress,
! both on the stage and in pictures.
Now she is making a name for her
| self as an exceptionally daring and
! plucky woman. In the "Trey of
! Hearts she is called upon to do
some risky stunts, and she absolute
! ~ refuses to let anyone else double
/ any of the risky performances for
/ her Last week she was rescued
| from an upturned boat in the nick
| of time, but was unconscious when
| pulled from under the boat, and gave
| those around her a very bad scare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

x,1sDoM and HtoR read lecture
shube of the
W city very Eyres
Things That Count 1t benefit night Tor
chden Hospital and society filled the theatre to the
phegmatc appuded fire.
albeit customary guarded manner And by the
way the play whether
able account for the nssardness society IN the
although perhaps bit more pro
nounce n than elsewhere
Blessed indeed The
That Count 1t away out Of the beaten track OF plays and as
seriousness yelled laughter and in but
few even the most famous comedies that can re'an are these
The plot is simple Mrs IIennaborry
owned her SON for marrying Beuah Randolph
with ean-e little daughter as ever ohd
breaking heart Although living in saua in tenement
amid dreams Brooklyn bridge which she
5 the bridge to cameo The legendary city Of King Arhur
when the lights in Brooklyn are be-
nightngae and bids them bear her
message good cameot
in Marshall her fathers
friend and s friend t1e Hennasr g Watches over ne
Dulces mother and moving heaven and
his bride
pec in all the range of
the granddaughter butler
letting Mrs Hennaberry know
For although goodheaed she despoo She and her maid ngebog get
of believe with
on a parcel o presents the there
her mother that Santa Claus would come
why, busy santa Claus
to dlsappon So many other poorer children on DAY ike TINS ASKS "
o con work
the disappointed little princess
forbidden
but Gin mysterious Whisper you know Christmas angels are
in strange forms So don't be surprised
and while they
Hennae ngebog in and Dule wins the old
NO Christmas
~a long enough to inr - tear or two from the audience ~ ~
of
stately beautiful that the children
The children by the way simply wonderful They do not
he eight
than enand they play with the finished
the end course everything turns out Even 1ngeborg the
female ohO
Randolph gives take pace denied
house on Washington Square
~ happiness Hennaberry now
pathetay
world
happiness
i up
heart until becomes small that there not anything
Give me love Give me love-
Joy Mrs fHennaberFy and her daughna
a embrace.
" Randolph gives
the beads
death vnnfs little
Now she superstition
give Ducie
supernatural
st Rtas medal
Rita who known the Saint of the impossible
AT al events the simple gratitude
Of the other who clutches eagerly
and ited applause
Pap
~ ~ ohm orwell
~ lice
LoisC Tiers
~ Stedma
ingeborg Hel stron
E,gener
ETiot Hicks
s.... 5000. Lous dener
49, . - lene Cation
" dina Hopper
HTTV ME1Wc pDTEEc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The West End Club held its first
smoker of the season last night in
the clubhouse in South Seventh street.
The Tuscarora Canoe Club opened
its winter social season with a dance
last night in the Roseville Masonic
Temple, in Roseville avenue.
A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the East Side Day Nursery will con-
tinue during the week at $50 Market
street.
William McMann, seven years old,
of 90 Commerce street, broke his left
arm In a fall from a wagon at Bow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
OPERA IN N. Y.

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, 1914-11-03

Very best construction: finest baker:
guaranteed fuel saver: high shelves,
extra at $2.05, S3.95 and S4.05
Every stove in our stock at equally
low prices, ranging from S1O.97 up to
5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Drophead model; automatic bob
bin winder. cabinet made of polish
ed quartered oak; four drawers.
You can open an account with this
or any other sewing machine, or
| you can add 1t to your account
without any extra charge.