davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

We are always looking for the perfect sime, and
Old Orson Lowell's "as fdgetty commuter dur
ing the last act of Die Meistersnger'" strikes
unusually ant.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

The Tribune WiShcS 70 ,ssrs 90.
tt0dcrS fhdt anonymous "a, or y,
D. printed u this c0lnm@ ~ Enns
ordS and as an assurance 80 ~
good faith, name and gs gso,sv,o v,oill ~ :
stoned m ererV case. Ihsss ,,sy.s:b
published u the tCriter 80 ""
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
The Coming 7ower
METEOROLOGICAL BEGINNINGS.

Lest, as is likely, you may have forgotten
Wasn't the weather of yesterday rotten?
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Owned and published daily The Tribune Association
n New York corporation. ogden NJ Reid Pres''en. y
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address lHoo
building No. 154 Nassau st. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
Buy bale of umbrellas and help the northeast.

Yesterday would have been n great little day to
read Strindberg, wouldn't IL?
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
\DIAN RATES
nTHNrn

Entered at the POstonce New York as Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

So speaking of the six day bcycle-race--
Goody Goody We have more space
f. p A
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--By Mail. Postage Paid OUTSIDE
OF Greater York:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Sunday. mos .1ht Daily cn,,y'
,,. .S s,rSey wear 80 Daily only year..'.'. y,
sS. alN a 49, Il pontSs Is Sunday only. Heaf'. -'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
STAGE STRUCK"


The stage struck wife has the
tables very cleverly turned on her by
the conspiracy of her husband and a
good natured book agent, the latter
played very comically by Hughie
Mack.
The dramatic manager, who made
appointment with the aspiring wife
for a tryout, forgot all about it and
went out of town ON business the
very day on which Mrs. Blair was
fluttering hopefully into her gladdest
gown to make an impression upon
him.
She arrived at the office to find a
queer, stout gentleman who didn't
impress her very much, and who
seemed a trihe dazed at her presence.
But she thought that was just the
way of dramatic managers, maybe,
and retired to the inner room to ar
ray herself in her dancing costume.
Her husband, who had followed her
to her appointment, during this in
terVal, made a deal with the stout
person, who was a book agent. not
dramatic agent to brighten the lady.
Accordingly when she did her dance
he was overcome with emotion, which
he tried to express by EN- bracing her.
She was thoroughly scared by this
time and relaxed in u faint when her
husband broke In OPPORTUNITY and
disposed of the presumptous man. He
took thoroughly cured wife home
with him, who never again tried out
for the stage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

forever, and she Immediately plunged
back into her old profession
The doctor, securing u divorce,
gave up his city practice, took his
small son and went home to the little
town and his mother Here he found
the girl whom he had first loved
more charming than ever and she
took an immediate fancy to the boy,
spending hours at play with him.
The man found in her all Of his lost
ideals which, added to the common
love they shared for the child, soon
drew the two together again and they
We're married
In the city the restless woman was
winning public plaudits which did not
satisfy as much as she expected
them to. One evening as She walked
down a rather mean street she heard
"a sound that drew her where she
could look down into an area way
window, and there she listened in
tently alert while a tenement mother
crooned her baby to sleep with a
sweet old lullaby
The woman's arms felt suddenly
aehingly empty She rushed to her
apartment flung some things into
bag, caught train and reached tho
doctors small village just at the
hour OF Children'S bedtime. Inside
the cottage there was n glorious
romp where the doctor and the new
mother were putting young Bobbie
to bed. 1t was a ceremony that re-
CURED a deal Of action and oeea-
stoned much merry laughter from all
three. The woman on the outside
heard the laughter and peered in
through the window-then with
bowed head and l'stless footsteps
found her way TO the station and so
back to the city
Tho pictures in which the child an
pears are particularly delightful.
while Miss Louise Vale and Mss
Vivian Prescott give unusually salts
tying portrayals of the two women
characters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

single second. He insisted on this de-
cision, in spite of the pleas of his wife
and his daughter, for he WAS a bust
ness man, and one must have ones
money that is coming in.
Then his eye CHANGED on the brace
let on Mary's arm. Instantly, his
sternness fell away and he was a
genial, voluble friend. He wanted to
hear about her father and he went
right off to the fiat to make him COM
Portable. The Maloneys' financial
troubles were nicely cleared up by his
impetuous kindness but he did not
stop there. With his influence,
backed up by his shekels, he insisted
upon an investigation of the charges
against the policeman, thereby secur-
ing his reinstatement on the force
and in his own self-respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Evolves of the Underworld"
Hranphn

officer Maloney was busy on his
beat when his attention was attracted
to the cutlery Of a Jewish peddler,
carrying his stock of goods in a bas-
ket on his arm, who was being tor
mented by some Bowery toughs under
the leadership of Dan Kelly, a gang
ster of bad reputation. Maloney res
cued the helpless Jew, prosecuted his
assailants, and succeeded in having
their ringleader, Kelly sent to prison
for five years. The grateful peddler,
a newcomer to this strange land,
overwhelmed his protector with graft
tude.
One day he happened to see the
policeman's little daughter run up to
her father and he persisted in making
the child the gift of a bracelet The
bracelet was a novel thing, made of
several small medallions linked to-
gether, each one bearing letter and
forming all together the word "Miz-
pah," translated by the peddler as
meaning, God be with you till we
meet again"
Years passed, and in the interval
the Maloneys lost sight of the jew.
Mary grew into an attractive young
woman, and Kelly. released from
prison, made himself into a political
success, conducting a profitable gam
bling house on the side for financial
remuneration. lie still cherished his
hatred for Maloney, who had brought
him to punishment, and he finally
decided to be revenged on him by q
unique method. He instituted a raid
on his own gambling house, and then
declared he had paid Maloney for pro-
lection. This statement was eorrobo-
rated by several hired witnesses, and
the Immaculate police department i'm
mediately deposed Maloney.
Maloney was no longer young; he
was out of work and sick with the
disgrace; he could not face the situa-
ton. lie fell i'll and it, was left to his
wife and daughter to brave the world
and meet the bills. The question of
rent came up speedily. They pleaded
with the agent TO give them a little
more time, but he said he could do
nothing; it would be necessary for
them to see the owner.
So Mary put her pride in her pocket
and went sadly to see julius Adler,
the owner of the apartment in which
they lived. She found him in a luxur-
ious home, a plump, determined little
Jew, who said that such thing as
letting the rent slide was absolutely
impossible. not to be thought OF for d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

her. For time the novelty Of the
life pleased her, and then she found
it pall!ng on her temperament, and
she insisted on a return cityward
The doctor carried out her bidding,
and was very successful in working
up a city practise But all Of the
time his wife was restless. intent on
going, being, doing something eXcit-
ing. Their small son was merely an
other item contributing to her dis
content, for the doctor loved to stay
at home with the boy and amuse him,
while that bored her to extinction.
At an evening gathering, TO which
she went alone her former manager
approached her and proposed re-
turn to the theatre. AT first she re-
fused, but the more she thought of 1t
the more the idea attracted her, until
when she went home that evening
she told her husband she had decided
to go back to the stage. The angry
doctor bade her make her choice now,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
BEAUTY HINTS

@cTlsnoe odopted By
ratu4s. 10 oea sar>~-
dolls oIhoo4AAe~e>.
corr deee,uoe Ike mesL
ae!Gkvr>eos by poddansI
q pouvrr Of fIesH> eelossd
hose te go wLh A~e
sar>dolLs. N,4fF sed.
0F Ao4 o1s toe-faea.a.
Use, eLsr,ey Of good
lntee, PoudeTor-y o>.r
bssl foa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Euening Star
Astrologer
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914.
COPYRIGHT, 1918.
"rhe stars incline, but do not compel"

FRIDAY, NAY 1, 1914.
This is a day in which the stars
slightly influence the destiny of man
in any one direction, astrologers de-
clare, but in the evening Mercury
eXerts a sinister power Saturn Is in
mildly benefic aspect in the morn
ing.
Under this government of the plan
cts farmers, gardeners and florists
are supposed to be exceptionally for
tunate
Shoemakers, harnessmakers and ali
who deal i'm leather goods should
prosper while this configuration pre-
walls.
There is a lucky sign for building.
repairing and dealing in lands The
influences tend to prudent foresight
and wise planning.
The aspect is favorable for the at
tainment of positions of trust. ADJ
vance in business may be slow, but it
should be substantial when Saturn
encourages progress. Persons born
between December % and January 20
are supposed to be peculiarly sus-
ceptible TO the influences of this
planet.
The signing OF contracts or agree
ments of any sort should be avoided
after shutdown today. Letter. writing
also is subject to an evil sway.
Owing to the position of Jupiter in
Aquarins the countries ruled by the
eleventh sign of the zodiac should
benefit Russia, Prussia and Sweden
partake of the advantages promised
by this posting of the stars, but there
Is representation that the car OF
Russia may meet with a misfortune
which involves his country in for-
eign entanglemenT.
There is an encouraging omen for
the railways this month, although
many changes in organization again
are foreshadowed. Travel will show
an increase.
Burmah and Western China have q
threatening forecast. Instructions
and public discomfort are likely to
be widespread.
Discussions among women in public
life will multiply within the next few
months, the seers declare. Suffragists
will become ihvoved in serious differ
ences concerning policy. Jealousies
and changes in leadership are prophe-
sled.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be exceedingly eircumspect. as they
have two evil influences to one good
one operating to cause trouble. An
unexpected change may be attended
with gain. Men should watch their
business interests and women avoid
too much amusement.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be untruthful and pleas
ure-loving. Both boys and girls are
likely to have many love affairs.
Their magnetic centre is the Sun in
Taurus and their ruling akar u
Venus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
THE RESTLESS WOMAN.

-bIUETHUHs
Here is vivid picture story of the
repentance that came too late A
doctor left his pleasant country home,
his mother and his sweetheart for
visit to the city. where he met and
fell In love with a popular, pettish
actress. She was weary of stage life
for the time being, so she ioyfully
accepted his proposal of marriage and
begged him to take her away to the
quiet country, because she was 80
tired of the city.
Fun of citation, the doctor took his
bride home, where his mother and his
former sweetheart were very kind to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
DON Te>soN.
EpiSoTA

Dan Mason. the owner of the sus-
picious shirt in Mrs. Romana's
Scenario" is to the comedy born and
has had years of training in his
chosen manner of expression. Before
he Joined the Edison forces he played
for years with William Collier. David
Belasco, Henry w. Savage, and 9TH
ers. Since his connection with the
Edison people he has made the thou
sands laugh at his gestures and atti-
fIIdeg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
THE MYSTERY OF THE LAUGHING
DEATH"

Edison.
This is an effectively handled but
grewsome picture of jealousy and
death. a traveller from the South. on
his visit to his sisters family, brings
with him many curos, one of them an
especially ugly little Idol, which the
sister begs TO keep out because its
ugliness fascinates her. All of the
family inspect it. one Of the Young
men taking il to his room. The next
morning he is found dead for no az
parent reason. The family is greatly
excited, and various individuals en-
list the aid of Geek, who proceeds to
solve the mystery Of the death He
finds as a motive the desire to limit
the heirs TO the sum of money some
time to be inherited, and thus enlarge
the shares. The cause of the death is
revealed when he picks up the ugly
image and smashes it ON the floor, re-
leasing a hideous tarantula. In ex-
aiming the image the victim had re-
ceiyed a fatal sting from the poison
Gus spider.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

The proposal TO erect a statue to
Goldsmith within the precincts OF the
Temple, where he lived and worked for
many years and now lies buried, has
been revived with prospect OF success.
Clement X. Shorter suggests that a
replica Of Foleys statue or Goldsmith
in front Of Trinity college. Dublin,
should be placed in the Temple.
There are. It Is declared BY artists,
only two good statues in London, those
Of Charles !. at charing Cross and OF
James II in the Admiralty gardens
Dublin has Foley's two statues. those
cf Burke and Goldsmith. They are
both Of unquestionable beauty, and it
is felt that the proposed replica would
not only do something to commem-
crate the memory Of Goldsmith, but
would add statue Of great charm to
London. There is very little doubt
that permission for its erection would
be obtained from the master OF the
temple if suitable site was decided
upon.-Pal Mall Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08
PRESIDENT
TALKS WITH
REPORTERS


By United Press.
Washington. June The presi-
dents position on the leading ques-
tions before the administration wai
stated today at bis regular interview
with The reporters
The president believes the entire
conservation viii pass the aouse. bRt
there is little hope Of Citing it before
the senate until late ia the session.
The senate viii take up only The trust
ana appropriation bills after the tolls
question Is out Of the way
President Wilson does not expect
any action On the question Of indie
pendence Tor the Philippines untl De
cember He is still hopeful that ne
Colorado coal strike win be settled
by a compromise but viii keep troops
in the strike zone for some time at.
least
II was stated that she president will
send nominations Of members Of the
federal reserve board % the senate
Wednesday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08
MORE TUNNELS IN PROSPECT
English Engineer Predicts Present
Channel Proiser Is Only
Fcrerunnsr.

When one tunnel under the Eng.
llzh channel has been completed. an
other wili have 70 be made very soon
alter il. and possibly Z thiro
This con11eni prediction sas made
by Sir Francis FOX WHEN talking 10
members 0f the house af coaa mons On
The engineering oifaculties of the pro
posed tunnel All parties were repre-
scented. and Il vas curious 10 notice
how the preiudlces that prevailed Al
one tine agsinst tEa project have died
down.
Sir Francis told Of q recent conver-
sat!on ne had with Z high military
authority who was AT one time 4
strong oppoAenI OF the scheme. ~Rut. +"
said this authority. now that ne have
aeroplanes and airshiDs the problem
is entirely changed. ana It has become
a matter Of national necessity that the
tunnel should be made
Sir Francis Fox rapidly ran over the
details Of the scheme. It would cost
E1e000.000. half OF which is to
be contributed by England ana half
BY France. A revenue OF zl.555, 600
Is estimated. and an expenditure OF
El,1s5.00a,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

Robert Treat Paine, one Of the sign
ers Of the American Declaration or Ia
dependence. died in Boston one hun
dred years ago. Mr.. Paine belonged
to distinguished Massachusetts fam
ily. He was delegate to the first
continental congress in 1774 aud Ia
the second provincial congress held ia
Cambridge IN l775. In 177S be was a
member of the committee appointed
from Massachusetts to confer with
members from the other colonies on
the regulation OF the price OF labor,
provisions and manufactures. From
1777 to 1880 covering the period OF
shay's rebellion, Mr. Paine was attor.
ney general Of Massachusetts,. In later
life he served as Judge Of the Mas
sachusetts supreme court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

~ Least II win Sc Aarittsc Detse.
tive E4ac 7essons On &hleh to
Fe1nc Theors-

Thls S Indeed remarkable. mad
am. sid The grszt detective Add
Nhzt did year husband d. next
We'll said the excited WOMAN IN
the Belgian hare green gown. atHer
he had v1lled himself 4pstairs on Tho
bzEisrers- he rzn sroand four t,Gnes
~iih his shoes IL kis hands saying
% hin.self n = loud tone q voice.
'Shh. san. Don't nzke = noise, o.
yOun 49, A-r up On sir. ] don Z
know What 70 razke q a. he never
acted 50 before il his life and I'm
sure i must have gone strange SIG
nifeznce
Failing. BaniIng. said the great
detective Ard ahal did be DO next r
Then. said the excited W0mzn -he
threw lis trolaefs over the chzlde-
ii=r and caught hold 1C the suspen-
ders saying. Have ny seat. madam.
really cant understand il Al all
Hm said the great detective.
did he do anything after that
Yes. lie threa lis shoes out Of The
window. calling alter them. You viii
mzke = noise coming upstairs. wiD
your
The gsez. detective rose with
knitted brons and drew great pom
cerons soiame after volume from The
bookshelyes.
Madam he said. finally, n won't
say for certain. but thln1 your hus-
band had been drinking
The NgnszE tainted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

Palms should not be over potted, but
pot bound condition Of the roots Il
likely 70 be injurious. especially when
there Is neglect In the matter OF wa
te1ng and springing or sponging. In
repotting remember the'plants DO best
IN small pots. The ideal soil for palms
- a good rich ioam. leaf mold and a
good addition Of sharp sand. Good
garden soil mixed with an equal quan-
tlty OF one Of tho yariDus advertised
brands Of humns and little sand will
give splendid results After repotting
zee that the new soil is made firm Ia
the pot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

II the tcp Remember the devli's
standard i from he'll. and there are
men and women who are sold on TO
rne derii and Bho wor't Jet ruined men
and women b. redeemed IL they can
help H. Guard yonr tongae.g
The morning service
AT the morning service Evangelist
Iftley preached a very strong sermon
Sn Jesus IS ne cre8tor he told u
Christ's orders to distribute lie loayea
and fishes and feed the Multitude. de-
yeloping from II that the Savior was
willing to furnish the supplies. but III
didn't intend to wait Oh the taie 0or
don cook apron to prepare TIE meal
That work vas for others. Tetley said
The preacher said truth could BE-
cultivated nntil ialsehocd aas un-
known, but truth alone could nor save.
therefore he would present the per
sonaI Jesus with truth. FOR If Jesus
were not therein hell would be the
portion
he said justice was good hing.
and Justice should be dealt all men.
but the personal Jesus should accom-
pany Il for II YOU reject the personal
Christ You surely win 90 70 heli.~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

To improve the appetite anil
aireneihen the digestion try a few
doses 81 Chamberlain Tablets. Mr.
T. II seisz a Detroit Mieh says
They restored my appttite when inr
paired, relieved NC or a bloated feel
Ing and caHsed a pleasant and salts
iartofy movement Of the bowels" For
sale by all dealers. Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

Are you still takingSa cold plunge
every morning?r
mo. quit doing thar to save time.
Why csid plunge doesn't take
more than a minate or two
= know. but naed to spend three
quarters Of an hour curled W III bed
nssitatingF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08
PINEAPPLES
FOR CANNING

What is nicer than good
pineapples. We have the
large Cuban Pineapples.
Per crate, AZ juicy ones 1926
Half /" 2l juicy ones !. rs
Per doz. juicy ones LOS
or 10 cents each.
Remember, there will be
very little fruit to put up.
this season and pineapples
are cheap at these prices.
Three Phones---14.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

Children that are affected BY worms
are pale and sickly and liable 10 con.
tract some fatal disease. Whites
Cream vermifuge expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road 10 health Price 25c per bottle
Sold BY Owl drug store.-Ady daw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08
Great Tabernacle is
ThrOnged at Opening
Of Mcdonnell Meeting

-E,s str sa4. .s- as-a u-...auea
.4w.. a.s.. 4e- .A- --ssr,s4
u nsA.6s.s fp-e4fos,r -aas.,tnr e.x
~ y ~ asu = +s 80 e
* sbe animals So .ses cos.d est
tAs sozsesr o1o~ a. sfs sstssa.ts
carried mora aeash ri,s r mai Il
n4s cAsraer dar.ne thsr il M
aBeasene4 aud rebellion is~afd
God. who ~o1ld aot hola rae nrofsne
sseskeY Tulltie.s
He illustrated the Devsl naa.ns fef
iaen. h4r sstan e1usht a. oid sof -
hss hook 54itsd xlth aaifpat 81
axy and e0gefcas man ugsa s
aaig-doilar BAIT Thea the EgH One
sre4 in nis Use uaDsiied % - II any
fooi would srslIor iAe hook rifhoat
Aoing ~ gain anything ead 20. -
came the clsseF rashing madIy 10 sbe
rsaee 70 b. easn4red Without SIM
ss iAing N draw bsn there
~ grabbed At the nook to ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-08

Minister calling on inmate or pris-
Remember, Mr. kennss. that
stone wallis do not prison make, nor
iron bars cage" Kenney Well
they've got me hypnotized. then;
that's all Dallas News.