davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
GOODWIN

At the Goodwin Theatre next week
notable program will be presented.
Monday and Tuesday the chief at
traction will be the photoplay en-
titled "The Lily Of the Valley"
Wednesday ands Thursdays offering
will be George Kline's stupendous
production of Anthony and Cleo
patra" in eight reels, ana Thursday
and Friday, Mary Picltford will be
seen in a magnificent moving picture,
THE Eagles Mate"
Incidental to the chief features,
scientific subjects of great interest,"
and travelogues will be given on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. For
instance, scenes in the life of exotic
butterflies, showing their evolution
and scenes on Lake Como will be
exhibited
One of the most thrilling, awe-in-
spring moments of George Kleine's
production of the Cines photo-drama,
Anthony and Cleopatra" is when
the Egyptian queen orders her slave
to be thrown to the crocodiles of the
Nile for daring to have fallen IN love
with Marc Antony. The picture is
realistic in the extreme. The huge
monsters are seen swimming about
the stream, which flows at the foot
of the palace steps. The curtains of
the entrance part and Cleopatra and
her retinue appear, followed by a
powerful slave, who carries the
young girl securely bound. At the
queens signal the slave throws the
girl into the waters. The crocodiles
make one dive for her and all dis
/ appear into the depths of the river.
Meanwhile Cleopatra looks on I'M
moved by pity. regal even in her
hatred and malevolence, flashing
proud fury from her eyes and sneer
of conscious disdain and power en-
veloping her features. 1t is an cpl
sode both dramatic and sensational
that holds the spectator spellbound,
yet carries with 1t no feeling OF re-
vulsion that might naturally be ex-
pected. It is superbly acted and SUI
| perbly carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Rare Treat for children.

We have received a recent issue of
John Martins Book" a magazine
for children. 1t is published in the
attractive form of which the English
and the Germans seem to have the
secret when they issue literature
for little folk. It's very cover, with
its illustration and its illuminated
title. are sufficient in themselves to
fascinate any child into whose hands
the magazine falls. As for the con-
tents and the Illustrations, they are
not only adapted to youthful minds,
but they are also of high degree of
merit as Juvenile literature and art.
JOHN MARTINS BOOK A maya
zine for little children. John Martini
House, Inc, publishers, New York city.
@. Bell & Sons, Ltd, London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
KEENEYS

A we'll balanced bill is promised for
the patrons of Keeney's Theatre for
the FIRST half of next week with Ed
ward Farrell and Eugene Frazer and
company as the headliners. Both
Farrell and Frazer are old faVorites
in Newark, having been members of
the Payton Stock Company when that
organization was playing at the
Newark Theatre
They will present dramatic play
let that gives these two sterling per-
formers splendid opportunity to
show their ability.
For the children Fords animals will
be in evidence, an original act from
start to finish, that Keeney's is able
TO get at this time of the year only
through the fact that regular road
show is made of the act during the
winter season. Watson and Keefe, who
possesses a style that is all their own
and provide as we'll a number of
novelties. will interest those who like
good dancing.
Walter and West, man and
woman, who have an unusually live
and clever talk, are also on the bill
as is the Cabaret Trio, three men
who are at the very top in this line
of work, and sing the latest songs in
manner that scores instantly with
their audiences.
VonDell, a refined instrumentalist
who not only plays selections from
the great composers, but imperson-
ates them at the same time, viii
prove a treat for music lovers, Will,
Frank Rogers, a colored ventrilo-
quist, one of the very few in his
line on the stage, rounds out a bill
that is sure to please.
For the last half of the week Sager
Midgely a. Co., in Early Morning
Reflections a. novelty act that Is {
sure winner, will top the bill. Mr.
Midgely is too well known to New
ark audiences TO need an extended
introduction. Helen May, a livel!
corhedienne, assisted by her equally
lively sister. in the-minut'
songs, is another good act on the bill
for the last half.
Others on the bill are Richard Mil
10y & Co, in gripping playlet. "Th'
Fighter and the Boss" King ant
White, Hebrew comedians and paro
dists: George Lake. one of the hos
stump speakers ON the stage today
cowan and Boyle. eccentric enter
fainers; Carletta, a splendid contor
ZIONIST, and Roland Bros, In an &C
robatic act that is wonder.
The advent of warm weather make
trip to Keeney's all the more enjoy
a BILE these days, as it is a relief t
get from the heated streets to til
theatre cooled by tons of ice.
what was the matter with tina
fellow, doctor2"
Nothing"
ibid you tell him so?"
Well yes in Latin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
STRAND

Record business was done at the
Strand the past week The leading
feature was Thanhouser's 81 ,O00, 900
production, THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry the stupendous photoplay, that
will be shown in weekly episodes,
presenting two reels each week for
twenty-five weeks. Ten thousand don
lars will be paid for the best 10O-word
solution of the mystery. Series No.
4 will be presented the coming Nom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

THE Lizard is a far-off impression
to every ocean voyager, but very few
have actually been on this southern
most tip of England, the nearest
headland passed at the entrance to
the English Channel w. H. Rideing
spent a month there, and describes
it in the July Scribner.
Writing of the recent Academy Ex
hibition in New York, James Hume
ker says in the July Scribner; I'm
the English painters"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
HILL SIDE PARK

That the Texas,99 Ranch Wild West
Show. at Hillside Park, is being APP
preciated by the public is shown by
the largely increased attendance and
by the enthusiasm with which the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

of leisure, pleasure, gayety and
sports" He adds, also, significantly
that the saloon is the deadly modern
enemy of labor and the labor union.
Those who read Mr.. Vests boH
will admit that he has carefulN
weighed every point in his thesis an4
that he has presented these points II
a clear, convincing, logical manner
Mr.. West is notable Is having beer
the man who, in Cleveland, o.. LED
the way, advocated and instigatet
the movement for safe and sane
July celebration, and his principle
in work in the factory or elsewhere
is safety first" a principle which, Il
observed. by every employer of laboi
and by the directors and officers o.
every railway in the country, would
lessen the appalling record of cas-
ualties in this country to an meal
culable extent.
There are many ideas in the bool
which are new and. striking: there
are many theories which will chal
lenge argument: but. taken by ant
large, the author has contributed fol
the workingman of all trades a boob
which he needs and which he should
read.
~THE EFFICIENT MAN. For tn
use of all interested in the training o
minors, etc. By Thomas d. West ex
per1enced apprentices 'JOurneyman, Tore
nan. manager and chairman; member O
the American Society of Mechanical En-
gintsers Freely illustrated. TIL
Gardner Printing Company, publishers
Cleveland, Ohio. .'-..-.s
Author of Grim Play a Young Woman.
THE Black Mask the grim stor,
of az miner without face, as recently
played at the Princess Theatre, II
New York, attracted wide attention
for it's terrible power, but at the tim,
little was~known of the author, VIII,
was usually referred to as MT. f
Tennyson jesse" Now, with til,
publication of the same authors -Th,
Milky Way" a novel which is fllet
with youthful fantasy and gaiety in
stead of grimness. it proves that thu
author is Miss Jesse, a great-niece o.
Lord Tennyson, an amateur aviator
and as lively young woman as an,
character in THE Milky Way" Gal
braith WEIGH, the critic, recently re
marked. mo one who has seen -Th'
Black Mask can forget its horror
nor fail to be astounded at the fac
that the same person can write
delightful, dainty thing like 'Thi
Milky Way" Doran)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Books on war are at q premium
now. Doubleday. Page & Co. an
nounce that War and Waste" DR..
David Starr Jordan's emphatic con-
domination of miitarism. has gone to
press for a new printing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

what was the matter with that
fellow, doctor2"
Nothing"
did you tell him so?"
Well, yes, in Latin"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

vacuum cleaner. which. goodness
knows. was needed 10 do the purifying
act. but II seems that be has not
even used a worn out broom IN elm
mating Tammany influences In the
party's reorganization.
IL Is true. a very respectable man
was elected Chairman OF the state
Committee. but the Tammany Tiger
yawned and said he was acceptable.
IL seems that even he has proved to
be nothing more than a window
dressing" IN the alleged reform move
ment But the worst IL to come. Re
Gently Governor Glynn thrust aside all
subterfuges' and appointed nine Tam
many men to important State orices.
drawing salaries totaiing sf25. 900.
Don't you see Glynn had to do it,
Didn't Murphy impeach sulzer for
not obeying orders. and didn't Giynn
get into once through Suffers retire
ment? Hence the obligation TO the
Boss OF Tammany. The Tiger always
gets what II goes after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
EASTER DISSERTATION.

The Society for the Prevention Of
Easter Dissertation is an organization
recently formed in Washington, which
is designed to check the growing ten
dency on the part OF the American
people to make the Easter season the
occasion for displaying fashionable
clothes, as geegaws. costly raiment
and expensive hats distract from the
devotional spirit that should prevail
This is something OF an undertake
ing. and We doubt very much II IL
makes much Roadway. OF course the
fine dressing on Easter is confined
mainly TO the women. Mere man may
come out on that day with a new suit
OF clothes, but will attract no atten-
ton. Not so with his sister, because
she is arrayed In insistent colors and
her robes are the extremes OF fash
Ion. She dresses to be noticed, and
even IL she does look like she was
going to grand opera instead OF
church, what's the use of Gliding. She
VIII persist In arraying herself on
this occasion as long as the neighbor
next door bikes out. and this spirit
goes on in endless Formulation from
neighbor to neighbor.
So long as man likes to see a
woman well dressed. she will dress
to please him, and we see no partic.
uiar sin in It. IL she can AFFORD Il. BE.
sides. Easter is a day for rejoicing.
OF praise. OF exultation. and how can
woman better express such emotions
with greater distinction than by look
ing \ little more attractive than she
did during the preceding days Of de-
preston. humiliation and penitence.
Easter Is not a day for sackcioth
and ashes. but a day for beauty and
brightness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
"TRIeUrE oE SILENCE

For some years past the Grand
Army OF the Republic has considered
suggestions for changing Decoration
Day from the fixed date of MAY 80 10
the last Sunday in May. This agita-
ton has been provoked on account
OF the lack of proper solemnity at.
tending this tender memorial event.
The spirit OF the occasion is almost
wholly subordinated to the holiday
character II has taken on in later
years, being devoted entirely 10
sports and other distractions which
crate painfully on the hearts OF the
survivors who are engaged in paying
loving tribute to the memory of their
dead comrades.
The change OF the memorial TO the
Sabbath day is so appropriate that
II is singular that IL has not been ef-
fected before this. As it has not, the
suggestion OF the tribute of silence"
seems to be most appropriate one.
This tribute comprises the stopping
OF all activities at noon on May 30
for five minutes. with the tolling of
the church and other bells during that
period. This would give pause to the
thoughtless and become a season OF
impressive reminder OF those who
counted not their lives dear unto
them" that the Nation might live. and
that the dead had not died in vain. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
a Nofre Dame Ladys Appeal

Jc all knowing sufferers or rheumatism.
Nhether muscular or OF the Joints
ecia,lca. lumbagos. backache. pains in
the kldneys or neuralgia pains. 10 write
70 her Tor nome treatment which has
repeatedly cured all OF these torfures
she feels ~ her duty 10 send Il 10 All
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself al
nome az thousands will testify-no
change Of climate being necessary This
simple discovery banished uric acid from
purihes the blood. and briRbtens ~.
eyes, giving elasticity and tone 20 the
whole system. Ir the above interests
you. Tor proof address Mrs NJ Summers
Box r. No.re Dame. Ind.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
WEST VIRGINIA AND ULSTER.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune in applauding the action OF
the British officers who refused TO
act against Ulster in case Of an out.
break. tries to make out his case by
citing . probable circumstance OF the
civil war had the Confederacy been
successful with reference to West
Virginia. His conjectural argument f.:
Suppose that in our civil war the
Confederncy had succeeded IN going out
and that West Virginia refused 10 20.
becanse the seeding states wished 20
our federal troops have been sent 70
force the Virginians out OF the Union
and to shoot them down, though the
troops themselves applauded their 10y
The attempt to draw a parallel be-
tween the present attitude of Ulster
and the probable position West Wiz.
gfnia would have been placed In Is
considerably strained. Ireland is
not in armed revolt against the gov
eminent OF Great Britain. while the
Confederacy was. The Home Rule
proposition for Ireland is a govern
ment measure. which is agreeable 10
that country. but against which a part
OF a single province rebels. These
conditions place Ulster In the position
of the Confederacy In rebellion
against the constitutional authority Of
the British monarchy. But the situ-
alton is mixed enough without adding
any further perplexities to It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

cry OF the weak-minded from crea-
ton to the present hour. but since
the incident in Paradise there have
been many examples OF men strong
enough TO take their medicine for
suceumbing to the Establishments OF
the opposite sex without begging mer-
ey through condemnation OF the
woman. Antony took his for melting
under Cleopatra's charms. and hun
dreds Of others in history have done
likewise. Adam was a poor example
Of the manly man.
On the other hand. woman cannot
be held entirely guiltless in some OF
the enterprises that have. character
lied her In history and the New York
feminist who takes every occasion
Tor rubbing man the wrong way
Strayed into strange speculative fields
In blaming the fall OF Troy on Paris
and exculpating Helen. She denies
that 1t was her fault. and that Il was
due TO the meddlesome advances OF
Paris and the jealousy of Menelaus.
Paris was deeply in love. and as
women admire the men most who
dare the most for them. we don't be-
heVe the women of the country will
take much stock in Mrs. Gilman's
theories in the almost total depravity
and skirt-hiding characteristics she
ascribes TO mankind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
Mr.. REYmANNs NEW PROJECT.


The definite assurance that the
Reymann interests will convert their
extensive brewing property into a
more extensive meat packing plant.
comes through the submission of
architects plans involving alterations
and improvements TO the present
buildings TO the Board OF Control and
Building Inspector. which were
promptly approved. The conversion
OF the brewery into a packing plant
viii involve an expenditure OF $685.
600. while the total investment In the
new business will approximate say.
eral million dollars.
II is q matter upon which the city
may well be congratulated. as this
new enterprise will more than all the
Industrial gap to be left through the
operation Of the prohibition amend
ment after July /. Mr.. Reymann il
to be commended in keeping his in
vestments In a city whose progress
and prosperity he has largely con-
tributed to in public enterprises which
have promoted the growth and wealth
OF the community and its suburbs,
and whose people hold him in the
highest respect and esteem.
His friends will rejoice that. while
he stands to lose considerable through
the elimination OF his present bust
ness. he will, in all probability. re-
cover the loss and be larger gamer
In the end through the successful
working of the new project.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
T. J. sHERRARD VISITS WASHING.
TON AND CoNFERS WITH
THE BIG BOYS.
viii Apply Business Methods To Con
duct Of His Office-What
congressman Are Doing.
(sy Charles Brooks Smith


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April B.
Hon. T. J. Sherrad. OF Wellsburg. who
was elected chairman by the Republi-
can State Committee at its meeting
held in PaTkersburg. was here recently
accompanied by Mrs. Sherrard. They
we're entertained by Congressman
Sutherland at luncheon. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wilson Chenelles at dinner
and q theatre party Mr.. Sherrad is
a new figure in the statewide politics
Of West Virginia. and his acquaintance
among the state leaders j. not an ex-
tensive one. although he has served
two years as a member of the Republic
can committee. Because he Is a new
conner TO the larger political sphere
there is considerable interest TO know
something about him and TO meet him
on the part OF party leaders. large and
small Mr.. Sherrard is a young man:
he doesn't look to be over thirty-five
years Of age. lie Is successful bust
ness man and q paper manufacturer.
Ills political experience has been both
brief and restricted but so far as Il
has gone n has been successful.
Brooke county was one Of the very
few counties in West Virginia that was
carried by Taft in 1912. and consider
able OF the credit for that feat is Civ
en- to Mr.. Sherrard who. with his
brother-in-law. County Chairman Wells
had a hard and fast organization Of
Republican voters built up and main
tained by a thoroughly business-likc
system. The methods applied were
those OF the business man % his own
PRIVATE business. u WAS found 10
work very well in Brooke county. and.
MI a a.
ganization. a. 90 will be by the new
state chairman On this years cam.
paign. 10 Is expected 10 vindicate itself
TN the large application
To Open headquarters.
Chairman Sherrard expects to open
and maintain state headquarters this
year on practically tho SINE scale thas
they are maintained iu presidential
campaign year Chairman sherrard's
visit TO Washington was 10 call on
some of the party leaders now In Wash
inRton and 10 talk over plans with
them for the forthcoming campaign
The new chairman seems 10 have
taken hold OF bis new duties with a
determination TO learn all about them.
and TO acquaint himself with the bust
ness In hand. most Of which Ia new 10
him, In a thorough going manner. lie
TOOK occasion 20 say 10 friends here
that he e. under obligation 20 nobody
except his fellOw-memDer- on the com.
mittec for his election. and that he
has no promises out and does not
propose 20 make any Upon those
who met Mr. Sherrard during his visit
he made a decidedly favorable impress
sion
Representative Nicely has intro.
duced a bin TO have the government
loan two brass cannon. with acces-
sory equipment TO T. VI. Haskins
battery. "A33". U. r.. X Of r.. Of
Wheeling He has taken up with the
pension bureau tho application % Hen.
~ J.. Barnes Of Fairmont for IN In
crease Of pension
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
oLYNN AS A REHAslLrrAros.

Some weeks ago the press dis.
patches ohronicled a conference Of
Governor Glynn and Mr.. McCombs.
the chairman OF the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee. with President
Wilson. at which a rehabilitation Of
the Democratic party IN New York
state was decided upon. Governor
Giynn. with the halo Of the conference
stiil shining about him. talked Ike a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
RUBBING III In.

We never did have a very high 70.
gard for Adam. when caught with
the goods he tried to get out OF hts
share OF punishment for the trans.
gression in the Garden OF Eden by
blaming the original sin on the
woman. "The woman did tempt me
and did eat" and that has been the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
CAMERON
Clean-un OaH

CAMERON. W. Va. April a-E-td.,.
April 10. he's been designated h. a. /,
.oWh authorities a. annual cleaning day.
~ cIuzens arc requested to have All
and put In a place where thew a., h.
COW enlentiy gotten by the persons on
EsEed 70 haul the rubbish away PER
Sons should burn all old paper. and
not De taken by men in charge OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Monday
,. !. Sprays returned from Flushing.
Ohio Friday.
W. NJ. Nowcu WIS q business caller
re- N0uudetilio MONDAY
VI A. Walton. ~ Flushing % .re,t
sunday with pfc family no this place
WIS George Dean uf WrMrrfrn -rruf
sunday with relatives here
Mrs George vs.. Holt was rfrfffup
rclauvca o. Martins Fery. ONTO gatur-
day
Egrl WrNabb of MrNsbb end tuu re-
ceiycd now Word touring car last week
hr 70. " Finch and Miss Grace Car
Saturday.
Mire Marric Tcffer ~ woodfuu f.
Tho Eurrf ~ hrr ricfsr. ". w TUrcr-
f1gu. of iiirh street
Misses EfFrl ord F1o Nues. 81 wheel
ME. rrrnf Saturday ard sunday with
fhrir mother sire Lucy Nurr
'fr9 fr~af howard and Mrs w NJ
'NTfr brr1 or N0nle avenue. were ahop-
rilr ir HIrelrr ono day iart week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
AT ONCE; WORST
HEADACHE GOES
DIR. James Headache Powders
Give Instant Relief-Cost
Dime a Package.

Nerveracking. splitting or dull.
tnroooing headaches yield IN Just a
Few moments 10 DIR. James Headache
Powders. which cost only 10 cents a
package al any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't sufferl Relive the
agony and distress now, You can.
Millions OF men and women have
round that headache and neuralgia
misery Is needless. Get what you ask
for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher.
-. - - -.

The good old horse sterling worth has not vet fallen IN IRE
Cm noee by the public prints that the standard
49,. - unts strawberry claybank bay. buff cochin
R OKSE black and dapped bring much as horses
brung before we're sprung when
omeng new mas come 10 engndven thing OF brass
some cart mar eats up gasoline instead Of browsing green the
prophets say ms spells the end Of Dobbn trusv friend
This gives the last the final every gedng mare AID o
The equine tribe might just quiet which we toll m rcu
fo travelling the motor than far: and when IL
comes to heavy freight the motor truck gait so there's no
place earth indeed for badfaccd stccd Ara 80 E
steeds refuse creep the rubbish bcac
and tails high air. and they everywhere Tb 80.
beautiful and nice commanding such gorgeous price bologna t
can ahod TO purchase samples WALT MASON
(copyriEht b Gsoss natm.u Aaam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

From the manner in which some of
the Pittsburgh papers are. attacking
the reorganization OF the police de-
partment of that city. one would
imagine that some Illegal practices
are being INDUCED in they don't
want suppressed.