davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Gambler Thenter.

Artistically presented by an all
American cast headed by Mary Ryan,
THE House of GLASS;" at the Gambler
Theater, is one of the most powerful
dramas that has occupied a New
York stage in recent seasons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
The Orpheum Presents
German War Films.

A world of interest surrounds the
official German war pictures, an
nounced for the coming week at the
Orpheum Theater. These pictures-of
the movie" variety-are described as
having been made on the several
battle fronts of Europe under the
supervision and sanction of the Ger
man and Austrian staff"
They are said to have enjoyed spe-
cial advantages at the hands of the
government. and represent special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

X. II. Burnside. who conceived and
executed the Dillingham; production
OF Hip Hip Hooray!" at the Hippo
drome, has received an offer from
Alfred Butt, of London, to go to Eng
land and direct his productions Mt
Daly's, the Gaiety. the Palace and the
Empire Music Hall, which Butt now
controls, following the death OF
George Edwardes. A yearly salary of
$4,000 and $500 weekly during re.
hearsal are the terms of the offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

The Blue Paradise" with Cecil
Lean, and an excellent company, is
still attracting large audiences. I'm
like the usual run Of musical plays,
"The Blue Paradise" boasts Of a
story filled with romantic love inter-
est.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
BootI, Theater

One OF the most delightful comedies
to appear this season is Alfred Sutro's
"The Two Virtues" in which E. II.
Sothern is starring at the Booth
Theater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Two Is Company" is the fifth
musical triumph from that popular
triangular authorship Of Paul Herve
Jean Briauet and Adolf Philip. who
are also responsible for Alma,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

One heartily enjoys the experience
Of seeing Young America" because
it is a play that gets beneath the
surface and makes him think.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
NEW YORK THEATERS

"Adele," "The Midnight Grip and
"The Girl Who Smiles" 1t has ex-
cellent music, is we'll rendered, and
abounds in surprising situations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Oza Waldrop viii appear in the
leading role of Max MARGIN and ROY
Atwell's new, farce, Are You My
Wife," which is scheduled for a New
York production about the first Of
next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
sStsSsfeSef g folE

Treasure Island" is to be presented
In New York on November II. with n
cast including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hopkins, Edward Emery. Tim Mur.
phy' Oswald Yorke, Alice Belmore
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
An Apt Title.

HE calls his new cycle of piano
pieces 'Snatches of Melody
He's right; he stole most Of them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

effort to set forth war conditions in a
true light before the entire world.
Among the scenes depicted are inti-
mate peeps at the private lives of the
monarchs Of the battling nations
fighting in northern France, Galicia.
southern Austria, Russia and Turkey.
Particular emphasis is laid by the
management upon the latter, as it af-
fords the public the first opportunity
to see precisely what is going on at
the Dardanelles and to form an ac-
ourate estimate of the situation.
The Roseland Girls
Coming to the Empire.
"Blutch" Cooper. one of the fore
most producers in the burlesque field
of theatricals, will present Solly Ward,
the well-known comedian, and Vir-
ginia Ware. the most fascinating
prima donna soubrette in burlesque,
as the stars of his production, "The
Roseland Girls" which is to be the
attraction at Miners Empire Theater
commencing Monday matinee, Octo-
Der II.
Supported by cast of musical
SolHeu3 anu DuIleSque. ldNOTileS anu
surrounded by singing and dancing
chorus numbering upwards of a score
who are aptly described as "a Rose
bud Garden of Girls" Mr.. Ward and
Miss Fitzgerald will make their ap-
pearance this season in two brand
new musical comedy offerings, which
their manager has provided for their
tour through the country.
The vehicles for their debut on this
occasion are entitled, Love, Law and
Politics" and "a Call for Volunteers. y
The former is described as a musical
satire and the latter as a laughable
burletta.
The cast which will support the two
stars includes Alfred White, Murray
Harris, Tom Nolan, Charles Keith,
Lillian English, Jeanne Eames and
Stella Wood.
Week of October IS - "Strolling
Players
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

That old Weber and Fields favorite,
John T. Kelly, is now devoting linn
self exclusively to film work. He will
neAt appear I'm a N'itagraph feature
ertitled Green Stockings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

THE Unchastened Woman" which
begins it's New York engagement to-
night, had it's tryout in Scranton on
Thursday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

John Drew is soon to be seen In a
play by Horace Annesley Vachell, the
title of which has not as yet been Sc
lected Rehearsals begin at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Some Baby" at the Fulton. has
grown into such a bouncing young
ster that the Henry r. Harris estate
has organized a second company to
appear in the farce Jefferson de
Angels will head It, The opening
will take place at Springfield, Mass,
On October 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Arthur Grenville, who appears in
"Quinneys' " in New York on Mon
day. October IS, will impersonate The
Rapper." This phrase is a trade term
I'm England for fakir of antique fur
niture. Mr.. Grenville was last seen IN
New York with Sir John Hare, with
whom he played many leading parts.
1t is curiously the case that the orig
inal name of "Quinneys' was The
Rapper."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

A meeting of the Newark Musicians
Club will be held tonight in Lauter
Hall, 593 Broad street. 1t is expected
that the plans for the coming May
music festival under the direction Of
c. Mortimer Wiske, as well as a num-
ber of recitals and concerts to be had
during the winter under the auspices
of the club, will be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and
Florence Natol are preparing a one
part comedy, Romantic Reggie for
special Sidney Drew day release
early in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Anita Stewart, Earl Williams. 5o-
seph Kilgour. Julia Swayne Gordon
Harry Northrup. William Shea
George Stevens and an all-star cast
o. Vltagraph players are busily at
work on Cyrus Townsend Brady's
costume comedy, my Lady's Slip
per-" being produced under the d.
rection of Ralph W. Ince.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Edith Storey and Evart Overton
are engaged in the enactment OF the
four-part drama, entitled "The Two
Edged Sword" written by Lulu Case
Russell and Eugene V. Brewster, and
being produced for the Vitagraph
Company by George D. Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Lillian Walker, Stanley Dark,
Charles Brown, John 7. Kelly Lillian
Burns and Frank Currier are finish
ing their work in A, +. W. Masons
comedy. Green Stockings" being d.
rected for Vitagraph release by Will
frid North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
GILL COMES OUT AS CITY
LIGHT PLANT CHAMPION

Mayor Gill refuses to lend himself
as n tool for the private corpora.
lions and their newspaper mouth.
pieces who have been sending out
ldcrogatory statements concerning
the city light plant. In a letter TO
Mayor X. Il. Scheibe OF Milwaukee.
who asked II Il In true that the city
light department Is plling up def
cits. Mayor Gil replied that the light
plant has always been self.support-
ing.
I'm my opinion" wrote gin. these
recent attacks have been inspired
by private corporations. with view
TO influencing legislation In this
state this winter. ms they have. In
fact, no true foundation. The Seat.
tie lighting plant is. and always has
been, fully self-supporting. although
II II more expensive for operation
than private corporation. az the
city covers n very large area, and II
is the policy OF the city TO extend
lines to would.be consumers. oven
though the lines would not show a
profit.
---- Would Show Great Profit
Were the city TO follow the pol
icy of the private corporations on
Extensions. the municipal plant. even
at the present rate charge for cur.
rent. would operate at a very large
profit, In my opinion.
1T has been, and trust II always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
JAIL BREAK IS
NIPPED IN BUD
BARS SEVERED

\ Discovery late Monday by Chief
Jailcr HALEY OF two cell bars com.
plctoly sawed through prevented the
escape Of 100 inmates NJ the county
Jail
I The jail break. had II been sue.
coHsful. would have taken place
I Tuesday morning. Il Is believed By
sheriff Hedge and HALEY.
Il Acting on a bunch. HALEY made
an examination Of all the cell bars
Monday afternoon with a small
hammer he tapped the bars. In the
south tank the bars IN the cell oc.
cupled by Harry Rosin. 20, George
: Berry. 20. and Richard stimron. 2s.
gave n dead ring
Removing some rope that had
boon twined about the bars HALEY
discovered they had been sawed
through. and all seemed ready for
"A Jail break
An ordinary case knife. nlcked
like saw. was found IN the cell.
+, II had been soaped Tho prisoners
sang while they sawed. SAYS HALEY,
so the guards wouldn't hear the
noise,
Roain and Berry arc awaiting
trial for robbery. Stimson was
serving a 30-day sentence for petty
larceny. and had two weeks more
IN serve. lie denies knowledge OF
the attempted jail break.
All three have been placed In sol
itary confinement. with special
guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

will be. the policy of the city to OBJ
crate the plant not with a view TO
large profits so much as for the ex.
tending OF the city's facilities for
the service OF the citizens. wherever
located in the city. As matter of
fact, IL the plant never made a dol.
lar, II has been worth many millions
OF dollars TO the city in the reduc.
ton OF rates.
Remembers Old Rates
II well remember when electric
ity in Seattle sold for 20 cents per
kilowatt hour. and the maximum
rate now Is 6 cents per kilowatt
hour. with reductions 10 large users
and special rates for manufacturers
who use power. which rate is lower
than any other city in the country.
There has been n difference of
opinion between the city council and
myself which has been used as the
basis OF some criticism. The coun.
ell desired to extend the operations
of the plant outside the city limits
while | believe II should oonfine its
operations within the city. How.
ever. all of this has nothing TO do
with the fact that the Seattle lirht.
ing plant is an institution OF which
any city might be proud. and ia now
on n financially sound basis. Is self.
supporting. and so far as this CITY
is concerned is a permanent institi.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

LONDON. Feb. .. Folks OF Lon.
don town are telling n new story OF
qniek-wittcd Gladys Cooper. The
tram car. crowded with business
men. was rolling towards the city.
In IL sat only one giri. She pulled
on her long suede gloves and then
sought the indispensable hairpln 10
button them. The hairpin. slipping
from her gloyed fingers. fell nj the
feet OF man sitting oppoaite.
He picked u up. calmly took her
wrist In his left hand and proceeded
10 finish the bu,tonlng. The girls
face never changed. when the
youth had finished. she took out her
purse. extracted n penny and placed
Il In his hand His face grew scar.
let In low. confidential tones he
protested
Then the girl rose. calm. cool and
collected. signalling the guard.
NO" she said with careful dis.
tinctneHs. mo. I cannot never
give more than n penny for having
my gloves buttoned or my boots
blacked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
ITO
Cut.Rate Dentists
2o7 UNIVERSITY STREET
CORNER SECOND AVENUE
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough syrup
Easily and Cheaply Made
at Home

IL scms one In your family has an OBJ
stnate cough or bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and re-
fuses TO yield to treatment. get from any
drug store 2h ounces Of pinex and maize
u into pint OF cough syrup and watch
that cough vanish
-Four the ~ ounces OF pinex $50 cents
WORTHY into pint bottle and mn the
bottle With plain grRnulated sugar svrup.
rhe total cost Is about % cents. and gives
you full pint--a family supply--af a
most effective remedy. at a saving OF g..
DAYS use viii usually overcome a hard
cough Easily prepared in minutes
tell directions with Pinex. Keeps per-
tectly and has pleasant taste. children
like t.
It's really remarkable how promptly
anN easily 10 loosens the dry, hoarse or
usht cough and heals tSc infiamed mem
hrahcs In painful cough. IL also stops
the formation Of phiegm In the throat
anu bronchial tubes, thu. ending the per
sstent loose cough. A splendid remedy
Tor bronchitis, winter coughs bronchial
asthma and whooptng cough
flheN Is special and highly concen-
uated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich IN guaiacoi. which Is so
healing TO the membranes
Avoid disappointment nv asking your
otussist Tor '2h ounces OF Pinex." and
y, no. accept anything else \ guarantee
w absolute satisfaction goes With this
r ~, or money promptly refunded
NV ''noA Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
ST. DENIS GET
OUR GOAT IN
SNAKE DANCE

Ruth ST. Denis IL not merely a
great dancer. She is capable act.
ress ms we'll. and she IL very much
a student OF scenic effects.
In her snake dance. the first
number OF her program Mt the
Moore theatre Monday night. she
presents weird performance that
has a somber effect on her audi.
cnce. Later Miss ST. Denis pre-
SCENTS a trasesty on her own dances.
and the audience ~ thrown into
convulslons OF laughter.
While Miss 1t. Denis dances a
good deal with her hands and her
body. she also uses her feet. The
modern dances are agile affairs.
creeiientiy rendered.
Her Flower" dance deserves
special mention for It's pret,iness.
Her last number was an Oriental
dance. in which she appeared In an
astonishing array OF beads and
jewels.
Ted shawn. willard Foote. Mile.
Psychema and Hilda Beyer are
members OF the company whose
dancing entities them TO be ciassed
In the highest rank. Miss ST. Den
rs concludes her Seattle engage.
ment with a matinee and an even.
Ing performance Tuesday.
An extra attraction WAS add
ed 20 the performance when the
spot light was turned on box
containing the late "ne~iy
~eds." George r. Hood and his
wife. while the orehestrs struck
vp the wedding march. II
seems that George played the
same Joke on Ben ketchsm,
manager OF the Moore. when
keseham was married In Salt
Lake City. . few years ago.
Ben was getting even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
Students Work
For SIS Prize

Two prizes totaiins t2b are an oh.
ject OF competition among uniyer-
sity OF Washington essayista, "AEri.
cultural Credits in Washington" ls
the subject announced by ". ".
Martin OF ttitxyiSe. secretary OF the
Washington Bankers association.
which II the donor Of the prizes.
Rules OF the contest. In which
Washington State college. Whitman.
University Of Washington students
and bank clerks OF the state are elf.
gible 10 compete. call for an essay
OF 800 words. Two prizes will 70
10 each institution. first OF SIS and
a second OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
JOHN PANTON co.

have had a chance 10 be arrested In
wet" city. II Ia doubtful n more
than 10 OF the 6Si would have been
arrested In Kansas City. Many ar.
rests were duplicates. or the "a
women one had been arrested seven
times. Only eight different women
were arrested. One-third of the
whites arrested were non.residents
OF Topeka.
Gov. Capper. when he discovered
the saloon men using the Topeka DO
lice reports TO prove" prohibition a
failure. at once ordered an investi.
cation into the figures.
THE figures are misleading,
perhaps purposely." he said.
The Investigation shows drink
ing and drunkenness at a mini
mum In Topeka. and constantly
declining. Topeka 10 the driest
town In the world, requires the
smallest police force per capita.
and prohibition 10 a complete
success. BootIeagine has prac-
tically been wiped out. The In
vestigation merely proves that
the law 10 enforced strictly.
~ have not seen drunken
person In Topeka In years. The
amount OF lntosieants shipped
In decreases stesdiiy-and the
persons who opposed prohibition
most consistently for years are
convinced that II 10 a practical
success"
Judge Huron, whose interpreta.
ton OF drunk" started the whole
thing, said:
Drunk In Topeka IA different
from saloon town A community
that receives the money OF the sa-
loon man must grant him certain
liberties in return and not modest
his customers. We are Independent
A man is drunk In Topeka II he
smells Of whisky. II he shows by
his voice. his. walk or. his gestures
that he has boen drinking. He IN
drunk and disorderly n his tongue ia
so loosened by drink, II his legs are
30 affected by drink, or his appear
ance so changed that he attracts at.
tentlon. n he attracts attention TO
the fact that he has been drinking.
he disturbs the peace.
"If I were Judge In Kansas City /
probably would discharge nine.
tcnths OF all fine here. The condi.
lions are different
~ Instrves officers that. II
they see man acting as " he
has been drinking, 10 smell his
breath and bring him In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
NORTHWEST PUBLIC TIMBER
Being REGULARLY STOLEN,
U.S.CHIEF FORESTER WARNS

I stealing public timber IL this: Prior
TO the creation of the national for
ests. and during the days OF few
erish speculation on public lands
many thousands OF locations were
made IN the best stands OF public
timber lands.
These we're for the most part
made by professional locators or
spectators with an eye 10 the
future.
The practice was 10 build a cabin
OF logs with the pretense that II
was n homestead"
These cabins remained for the
most part unoccupied md the land
undeyeloped as long ms no govern
ment surveys were undertaken.
Whenever the public land survey
Is undertaken. however. rush II
made 10 assert rights TO these old
locations and the claimant under.
takes 10 prove that these cabins
have constituted the actual bona
fide residences" and homes" OF
these Imaginary homesteaders ever
since the locations OF the claims.
A few trees are cut down (but
not valuable TIMBER 10 make a
clearing and one or two acres
are planted 10 timothy. A fence
or two possibly is built and this IN
called demonstrating. or develop
Ing the claim"
The chief forester reports that
in the heavily timbered national
forests OF the Northwest alone such
fraudulent homestead" claims are
timbered to the extent OF approx
mately to0.000.000 feet OF timber,
which IN worth ut least 500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affiiction
that comes To many homes from
the result OF drinking husband or
son. You know OF the money
wasted on Drink" that Is needed
In the home 10 purchase food and
clothing. ORRINE has saved thou.
sands Of drinking men. II is a
home treatment and can be given
secretly. Your money will be re.
funded IT. after a trial. IL has failed
to benefit. Costs only 800 box.
Come In and get free booklet and
let us tell you of the good OR.
RINE liz doing
Swift's Pharmacy. End and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

that makes Lew Shank, er.mayor
OF Indianapolis. the headline attrac.
ton Mt the Empress this week.
shank has a fund OF anecdotes that
get across big
Another story OF the underworld
with plenty OF action, IL In the
Gray OF the Dawn" presented cap
ably by the Roland West players
with Miss Ricca Scott In the lead
ing role
New songs and music are pre-.
scented by Richmond and Mann
Hartley and Pecan offer music and
comedy. the Reckless Trio fur
nish acrobatic thrills. and David
kalcikoa plays Hawaiian instru
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
CuredHisRUPTURE

was badly rupfured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure vas an operation.
Jrusses did mo no good. Finally I got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
IIetely cured me. Years have passed and
thc rupture has never returned. although
y am doing hard work a carpenter.
sThere was no operation. no lost time. no
sr0ubls. ! have nothing TO sell. but will
sEiss full Information about how you may
find complete cure without operation II
sou write 70 me. Eugene NJ. Puli~n. Car
~penter. 7f4A HareeIius ave. MaBssausn.
~ J. Better cut out this notice and show
- 10 any others who are ruptursd-you
may save life or at least stop the mis-
try Of rupture and the worry and danger
-tf an operstlon.---Adsertissm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
STEAMER TO BRING
DIRECTOR OF LINE

Tho steamer Moyune. first OF the
Blue Funnel steamers coming TO Sc
attic via the Panama canal. has
aboard one OF the managing direct
ors OF the line. c. sydney Jones
The vesael Is due late this month
and inauguratcs the company's new
Panama canal service.
Jones IL coming 10 study condi
tons on the Pacific coast. and upon
return TO Liverpool will make an en-
haustive report on the possibilities
OF building up trade over the new
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
By Gibson Gardner

WARRINGTON. Feb. r.
Systematic stealing OF public
timber 10 proceeding at the
present moment just az regu-
larry rs II ever did--though
somewha, less openly. A de
gree OF refinement has been In
eeted into the process 80 that
the coarse methods OF former
days shall not crate upon the
conscIence--thus making the
stealing more easy and eff.
Client.
Chief Forester Henry s. Graves
has pointed out some results oi
these operations. but his warnings
have apparently gone unheeded.
The present point OF attack al
the part OF the timber barons Ia
within the national forests them.
selves.
The present most favorite erped
lent. according 10 the chief forester
Ia 10 utilize old "squattcr" loca'
lions.
lie cites ms proof the case OF
nine townships In Idaho. adjacent
20 the 81. joe national forest. where
he shows that OF 2G4 homesteads
patented. 20s passed TO lumber
companies within from one 10 three
years after patent was issued.
Another township In the Olympic
peninsula In Washington state
shows n record OF sb per cent OF
the homestead claims patented
already in the hands OF lumber
operators or lumber spectators.
The "sauatter claim" method Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
RESERVE BANKS PAY
$500, 900 TODAY

NEW YORK. Feb. members OF
the Federal Reserve bank today
paid their second installment on
their subscriptions TO the banks
stock. Tho installment calls for
s3.3O0.0o0. or one per cent OF the
paid M capital and surplus OF me
institution. or the same AS the initial
payment.