davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-14

FOR RENT-Ten room furnished
house on Lake Weir; fine beach for
fishing, bathing and boating; on
hard road. Inquire of Mrs. Mold
at Dormitory. 10-3t%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-14
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-14

FOR RENT-Inree UNFINISHED
rooms two blocks from courthouse;
lights and water furnished; bath
connected; rates reasonable. Call
phone SOC. Aft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-14

Miss Justina Rhody was the guest
last night of Miss Edith Williams at
Lake Weir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-14
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
CARLTON

mothers Roses" considered one
of the most beautiful photoplays ever
produced. is being presented today
al Fox's Carlton Theatre. It is. the
story which won third prize In a
scenario contest, and was acclaimed
as one OF the finest pictures ever
shown at the Vitagraph Theatre in
New York. 1t Is in three acts, with
the grand old lady mother, Mary
Maurice, in the title role. also includ-
ing such Broadway stars as Dorothy
Kelly. James Morrison. George
Cooper and others. The story proves
that the love and solicitude OF a
mother are an ever-present innu-
ence for good
Tomorrow the wor'dfamous come
dian. Charles Chaplin. will be seeii
In his latest Essanay two-part COM
edy. "a Night Out"
Manager L. P. De Wolfe announces
that all the new series of Chaplin
comedies will be shown at the Carl
ton Is soon as they are released. The
feature drama. 1.-THE Plum Tree" In
three acts. with the photoplayer ia
vorite, Francis X. Bushman, This
story is one OF the most exciting pic
lures that Mr.. Bushman has ever
played in. The Carlton has arranged
to show feature plays. with Francis
X. Bushman, every Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
NEW YORK THEATRES

Seventh avenue-Douglas Fair
banks in 1.-THE Show Shop" lone of
Broadway's FUNNIEST farces).
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street-Marie Cahill
and Richard earle In "ee IN the
Shade" (mnsical comedy.
LIBERTY, Forty-second street, near
Broadway-Otis Skinner in THE
Silent Voice" "a dramatic nov
elty").
LITTLE. Forty-ninth street, west Of
Seventh avenue-"A Pair of SILK
STOCKINGS" (farcical comedy).
LoNGACRE. Broadway and Forty
eighth street-'Tns'de the Lines" "a
new play by Earl Derr Biggers).
LYCEUM, Forty-hfth street, east of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London Life).
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west Of
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girl"
new musical comedvl.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west of Eighth
avenue-'Life" (spectacular melo-
drama).
NEW AMSTERDAM. Forty-second
street, near Seventh avenue -
watch Your Step" (syncopated
musical show, declared to be the
most popular seen on Broadway In
many years.
PARK. Columbus Circle-"Polygamy
Ga well-played drama about Nor
monism).
PLAYHOUSE. Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue Alice
Brady. Emma Dunn and Robert
Edeson m SINNERS" new play by
Owen Davis).
PUNCH AND JUDY, Forty-ninth
street, east OF Broadway = 1.-THE
Clever Ones" COMEDY, by Alfred
Sutro).
REPUBLIC. Forty-second street, near
Seventh avenue-"KiclS In" (meIo-
drama).
SHUBERT. Forty fourth street, west
of Seventh "Tonight's the
Night" (musical comedy.
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street-"Seven Keys to Bald
pate"
THIRTY NINTH STREET, near
Broadway-Marie Dressler in "A
Mix-Up" (good farce).
WALLACK'S s, Broadway. near Thir-
ty-hrst street = Shakespeare's "A
NJ dsummer Nights Dream" by
Granville Barker's Company. Be-
ginning Tuesday night.
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway and
Fiftieth street-"Maid in A~erica"
Ca musical satire). Beginning
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
newark MANAGER
TORUN N. Y. HOUSE
Tall Esen Morgan, of the Para
mount, Gets Control of
Broadway Theatre.

A short time ago the Paramount
Pictures Corporation announced that
1t had secured control of the Broadway
Theatre of New York city, to exploit
big features. On top of this comes
another announcement to the effect
that Tall Esen Morgan manager of
the Paramount Theatre here, has
been selected to manage that Big
house in New York.
The noted musical conductor and
manager will have charge of both
theatres. In his absence from the
Paramount, Oscar A. Morgan, now
press representative. will act as house
manager.
Mr.. Morgan has turned the theatre
In this city, which was practically a
failure, into one Of the most success
full houses in North Jersey When he
took charge of the Paramount its
business and success were at an ebb,
but under his forceful and farseeing
management the theatre has come up
with leaps and bounds, and is now
recognized as one of the finest
theatres In the East.
This will be the first time O big
Broadway house has been taken over
by a company which is In a pos tioh
to keep II open at all times with a
film running at prices from rs cents
to 81. The engagement Of Tall Esen
Morgan as manager is significant
move. Extensive alterations are be-
ing made in the interior and the ex-
terror of the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
PROCTOR'S

Another vaudeville bill that Is we'll
worth while opened the last half of
the week yesterday at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre. James Thornton, the
well-known monologtst, is the head
liner among a number Of excellent
and diversified acts. Mr.. Thornton's
droll manner keeps his audience in
laughter.
Lillian Afbertson. who dis
tinguished herself on the legitimate
stage with Tully Marshall in "The
Talker" and paid In Full" is one
of the conspicuous offerings on the
making her debut in vaudeville in
Evelyn Blanchard's one-act playlet,
when Two Don't Make One" In
terprets admirably a difficult emo
tional role.
Versatility and artistic ability are
displayed by a company of fifteen
In B. A Rolfe's tuneful and pretty
scenic production, Colonial Days" "
The Instrumental features are espe-
cially good
81 and Mary Stenm Stebbins pro-
vide considerable humor in their
original "rube' sketch In which they
do some clever card tricks. Gladys
Lockwood and Paul Mccarthy appear
in catchy musical comedy skit.
Zinka Parma shows remarkable dex
terity In her musical novelty. which
also introduces two dogs who tango
cleverly. Other interesting numbers
are: Arthur Huston, In an amusing
burlesque. Roosevelt In Africa" and
Wilfred Dubois. whose clever jug
Cling, unlike many acts OF this kind.
Is most interesting. War scenes in
moving pictures and a comedy fea-
ture film are also shown.
Owing to the presentation Of the
Princeton University show there will
be no vaudeville Saturday evening
The Saturday afternoon performances
at 1 and 8 o'clock, however, will be
given as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
KEENEY"S

De Marcy's baboons direct from
the New York H'ppodrome. are Great
ing no end Of amusement at Keeney's
the latter part of this week. These
specimens of the monkey tribe per-
form feats that are amazingly
human" and make one question
whether they are not endowed with
reason.
Among many other acts deserving
headline place on this bill are an
Oriental musical novelty by Leon
Filipino: Barry and Mildred. IN a
sketch, THE Plumbers M,stake;"
classy singing by the Young Trio;
Larkins and Pearl, in "The Valet and
the Nurse" sketch; Hickman
Brothers and company. in another
big laughing hit; Foster and Payne,
singers and funmakens and Spisseli
Brothers and Mack. in "A Quiet Little
supper" an exceedingly clever skit.
The motion-p'ctu end of the pro-
gram Is also highly entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
Curtain Calls

Dorothy Dot) Kelly, Of the Vita
graph Players, was twenty-one on
Friday, February 10, 1915 and was
heard to remark that she was be-
ginning TO feel old Veteran James
H. (Df W Lewis, doing special ex-
ira wo4- for the Vitagraph Com
pany. overheard Dot complaining
and took her to task. Walking past
the ageing twenty-one-y year-old Vita
graph player, with head held high
and shoulders thrown back, he ex-
claimed: And / was seventy-eight
years young the first day of last
January"
The Jesse L. Lasky motion picture
of THE Country Boy" with Mar
shall Neilan in the title role, con-
tinues to draw capacity houses at
the Paramount Theatre. This comedy
drama, produced by Edgar Selwyn,
shows the contrast between metro
politan life and existence under more
normal conditions in the smaller CEN
tres of population. AS one m ght say,
'eThe country is not so bad after
ALL" and doubtless 1t looked particu-
larly good to Tom Wilson when, after
finding himself wanting In the metro
politan melting pot, he was finally
able to return home honorably and
become the accepted suitor of the
sweet and ingenious Jane.
Tomorrow at t0:30 the regular Sat-
urday morning performance for chill
dren will be given. Mabel Taliaferro,
in "Cinderella," will be the feature.
A sketch entitled Dope" which
made a hit at Keeney's Theatre when
1t was presented there several months
ago, is booked for return engage
ment next week. It Is put on by Her.
man Lieb G. Co., and is q powerful
characterization OF a phase of life
which is happily becoming less COM
mon in our progressive communities.
Mr. Lieb, in the part Of the dope
seller, makes 1t clear that the con-
nivance OF the wealthy and supposed
ly seif-respecting Is in great meas
ure responsible for the existence of
this form of vice among tho poor and
unfortunate,
The three hundredth anniversary OF
Shakespeare's death, In 1916, will be
celebrated all over this country. IL
plans outlined yesterday under the
auspices of the festival committee of
the Drama League are carried out.
The purpose Is to give pageants and
professions illustrating Shakespeare's
plays in many cities and towns.
Leading actresses and actors viii
form a stock company and tour the
country In those plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19

ASTOR, Forty-fifth street and Broad
way-George M. Cohan and William
Collier In Hello Broadway" (mu-
sical "crazy-qulltD.
BELASCO, Forty-fourth street, near
Sixth "Reminiscences Starr in
Knoblauch's new play, Marie
Odile."
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street, west OF
Broadway-"The Trap" (melo-
drama. by Richard Harding Davis
and Jules Eckert Goodman; begin
ming Friday mighty.
GAMBLER, Forty-second street, west
of Broadway-"On Trial ILLUSION
drama).
CASINO. Broadway and Thirty-ninth
street = Experience" tsplendldly
produced morality play).
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE, Central
Park west and Sixty-second street
-Pavlowa, in ballet, with Russian
Symphony Society.
COHAN'S, Broadway and Forty
third street-'Tt Pays to Advertise"
(farce comedy.
COMEDY, Forty-first street and
Sixth avenue-"The White Feath-
er" Ia new drama illustrating re-
markable phase of the European
war).
CORT. Forty-eighth street, east of
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover
(melodrama).
ELTINGE Broadway and Thirty
eighth street-John Mason, Thomas
A. Wise and Irene Fenwick in The
Song of Songs" drama by Edward
Sheldon).
ENIPIRE-Ethel Barrymore in 'The
Shadow" (serious drama with bits
of comedy.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east OF
Seventh avenue-"The Law of the
Land" (melodrama).
FoRTY-FOURTH STREET. Seventh
avenue-Robert Mantell. In Shake
spearean and other classic plays.
FULTON, Forty-sixth street. west of
Seventh avenue - Twin Beds
(farce).
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty-si
street-"Daddy Long Legs" (com-
edy).
GLOBE, Longacre Square-Mont-
gomery and Stone in Chin Chin
(musical comedy.
HARRIS-Margare Ellington IN '"rhe
Lie ian emotional drama).
HIPPODROME Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourkh street-Winter circus
on an extraordinary scale).
HUDSON. Forty-fourth street, near
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
THEATRES HERE
NEwARK-Dark.

NEWARK-Dark.
sHUBERT THE Mystic Rose"
(comic opera), Thursday. Friday
and Saturday with matinee Satur-
day..
ORPHEUM-Forsberg Players IN
1.-The Blindness of Virtue" (strong
social problem play).
PROCTOR'S - Vaudeville. changing
Monday and Thursday, and on Sat
urday night the Princeton Triangle
Club will present File! F'ie! Ff-Fi!"
a musical comedy.
KEENEY'S - Vaudeville, changing
Monday and Thursday.
LYRIC-vaudeville. changing Mon
day and Thursday.
LOEW'S formerly the Majestic)--
Vaudeville, changing MonG-y and
Thursday.
MINER 'S--Sam Howe and "The Love
Makers" burlesque show.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pictures
changi & Monday and Thursday.
STRAND = Photo-drama, changing
Monday and Thursday.
CARLToN-photo- drama. changing
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
GOODwIN-Photo- drama, changing
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

About the only thing some people
are willing to pay is a grudge.
Treadine on other peoples toes is a
poor way of getting UP In the world.
Home made happiness generally
lasts longer than the kind you get
outside.
About the only exercise some peo-
pie seem TO get is jumping at conclu-
sions.
Some people are so eager fer church
gossip that they would even pump the
organ.
Blobbs-wigwag is rather close,
isn't he?
slobbs-well. he's open to that sus-
picion.
Pugilists may waive their rights in
order that thev can land a knockout
with their lefts.
II we could see ourselves as others
see us there wouldn't be so much
happiness in the world.
I. No. Maude. dear; when fellow gets
too soft IL doesn't do much good to
call him hard names.
The nearest approach TO the perfect
woman is the one who succeeds in
concealing her imperfections.
Hoax-I am thinking of getting n
hunting dog What is the easiest
kind of dog TO breal7
Joax-A china dog, 1 suppose.
Love laughs at locksmiths," quoted
the Wise Guy.
Yves. but he has profound respect
for goldsrniths.p added the Simple
Mug.
sillicus-All woman thinks of is
clothes.
Cynicus-yes she no sooner gets
her wedding gown OF her mind than
she beains 70 nian her divorce suit.
--Phils.iel. ma Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
STRAND

"The Spoilers" the thrllling photo
dramatization of Rex. Beach's IA
nous novel. which Is again being
shown at the Strand during the lat
ter part. of this week. appears to
possess an inexhaustible interest for
the public. Even creator crowds are
visiting the thsatre this time than
on the two previous exhibitions OF
the picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
OPERA IN NEW YORK
At the Metropolitan, Broadway and

At the Metropolitan, Broadway and
Fortieth street;
FRIDAYS D. M, "Die Zauberfioete. +"
Cast-Gadski, Hempel, Schumann.
Curtis, Fornia, Robeson, Sparkes,
Case, Mattfeld, Sembach, Gorttz,
Witherspoon, Reiss, Althouse,
Schlegel, Bayer Conductor, Hertz.
D. M, "Il Trovatore"
(revivar. Cast-Destinn, Ober,
Martinelli, Amato, Rothier. Con-
ductor, Toscanini. s:15 D. m, "Tos-
ca" Cast-Farrar, Braslau, Botta.
Scott, Rossi, Leonhardt, Bada,
Reschiglian, Begue. Conductor, Po-
lacco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
REGRETS.

'1 can't help regretting those tips I
scattered through Europe" said the
man who likes travel.
They weren't so much. were they =?
They may not have represented a
great sum. But If I had known they
were 20 be squandered on this war. I
wouldn't have given up a nickel
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
NEW YORK CONCERTS

FRIDAYS p. m, Aeolian Hall,
piano recital, Theodore Henrion.
S;1b p. m, AeoliHn Hall, song re-
cital. Nine. de Castillo Verkerk.
SATURDAY-e.s0 D. m, Carnegie
Hall, Boston Symphony Orchestra
Sis p. m. Carnegie Hall, Peoples
symphony Concert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
Or Pretends To.

Mrs. Exe--Is your husband still
troubled with insomnia?
Mrs. Nye--Not so much. Whenever
hear him tossing around nights I
tell, him think l !. hear burglar
downstairs, and he Immediately dozes
off.-Boston Transcript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19
.srHE MYSTIC RosE.n

SO y NByATNn660010 ~
n agreeably disappointed with THE Mysi'
Rose at the shuber Theatre last night Never had a
speaking the merits production
eulogy than 1.-THE Mystic
Robert skIng light
hope If suggest that he ought to
discharge himself as press agent No one ever could nave gea from
affair like the hundreds amateur
Shilling agent does an injustice to Robert P Skill
@ @ Misunderstanding % about rhe Mystic Rose breathes poetry
bf delightful productions have ever SEEN
newark thou mayest well proud
Miss Federa Sims as San Kur the CESSNA and Henri Mee as
the leading characters the compare most
% outside their own circles probably ever heard Of either until last night
themselves famous Except for te enoar
these amateurs finished as
Sims singer and
both sweet and strong Whenever she sang wit" the chorus
conike above the
combined voices the others producing & % telling effect @
dramatic than musical point OF @ view. ,,, . :, ,n
Buckln Scott oontra exied in but did
e evident feeling which
hampered the freedom OF her aclon = as
london the exquisite order also appeared to be
itself appropriately the role
OF okama Japanese priest did
Elmer E. Ross would
be lacking not only in justice but in gratitude as well failed to speak
respectively They the chief
merymakers Of the play
the
Hundreds of little girls lying the stage apped as how-
m As the sun begins to rise the s queen @ n ps % sw @
subjects the flowers Then folio"
os alive with glowing tuneu
these mne with the rosss vtolets lilies shamrook
ndescOaby beautiful
Following IS
sn . brsnt Mis-: Florence rs e5isSfHa sSosa s
akron e.....: Miss Hazel Cooper
45sa Loo @ tea girl
Wi1@ Hs!a ala
sa8 @ Wight sa nsds1H sdsentarer ciaoTd i Russ
Willie lanes TassolS n Na6Fsyseq 6Fssss
sa En- @ tea house s a s'ess asSFss aH"ss 9assss
IeraM Louis
S 5s ss. ss%S dancing
H F % @ Ps1 Mss e @ @ Hs % aFss M nas9i @ DIVE nfn &
Miss s H RG s aTsd % ah Miss Miss sa ae s1l Miss
n sass ;fsz @s; ss;
s: A1sss Dunn ,.,
GLADYS Ruth Poqs u.s. Miss Lillian Brs
JOHANNA sissiDne
g sss ss T':sss s' Essss
Ralph Hmm Erm
Ss s SSS - ss.5
a' No e S rn @ g 9s paedon % o. Th Ras
Ssss: ss Sssi aS;s $
bring Dandeon
taking played
College Hero which was presented at the shub last Miss Sim.
who at that time the Misses Edna
Jackson Ida Grmme Esther Lewis Helen Wright
Edith Morean H.r Ronm.l vhe,mns Reed Ir.n. ara WV pr
Lushear
Frida Walker. A Schmidt Fedel
Hegenan
r.
Petrela b.
Giggs, Lillian Gardn
other
ht n R will & be this evening nor
St S rsseh % & nduss m Hons of hh Ens @ I % R1Td a. the s1ps
the problem of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19

About the only thing some people
are willing to pay is a grudge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19

Home made happiness generally
lasts longer than the kind you get
outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19

About the only exercise some peo-
pie seem TO get is jumping at conclu-
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-19

Treading on other peoples toes Is a
poor way of getting up in the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-04
THE FRIrrER TREE SEASON.

The annual season for heralding
the fritter trees and springs OF living
honey In the Golden West" is on.
and many are being enticed by their
seductive offerings. On this subject.
1he Burleson County Ledger points
out the folly which many OF our farm
ers are contemplating as follows:
These are the days when the dis
consented farmers fancy lightly turns
10 thoughts Of moving. The great
railway systems OF the West food
the mails with manuals setting forth
The beauties and virtues OF this and
that region. each claiming to be par
excellence the hcmeseeker's paradise.
Agriculture has In this respect taken
the place OF mining. In former years
the new country that offered the most
attractions to settlers from distance
was that In which gold was taken out
Of the ground in big yellow nuggets
or infinites!mal dust; in these later
days the search is still for a quick
fortune, but the medium exploited Is
the growing crop. which can be turn
ed into gold-or greenbacks-by the
slower process OF planting, cultivat'
ing and harvesting; and the pioneer
no whas for his emblems the gang
plow and the reaping machine In
stead OF the pick and the pan. Now
the advertising circulars TEEN with
prints In which the settlers comfort
able homestead and happy family are
shown. projected against fields OF
/, heavy.headed grain. trees groaning
under apples and peaches proper
fionately as large as watermelons,
and the cattle OF a thousand hills
grouped in a pen by the side OF the
railroad waiting rapid Shipment TO
markets where buyers stand In line,
longing for a chance TO draw lat
checks In payment. While these pic
lures attract the eye. few, II any
have ever bettered their condition by
leaving our own fair county. and the
few who have left would only be glad
70 be back"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-04
sAFFLgp sELLIoERENcE.

The Colonel is certainly playing In
hard luck these days. No sooner does
he get one OF his terrific blasts ready
10 show how imbecile and traiterous
Il the foreign policy Of the Wilson
administration. than something hap
pens to make his bugle sound like
tin whistle. He starts for the Platts-
burg camp fully prepared TO prove
that the only way to deal with the
'-German government is TO threaten II
with an army OF Terrible Teddies.
when 10, the German ambassador
makes what Roosevelt would call an
abject crawl. while at the very mo-
ment OF the Colonel's furious Grafton,
the German Chancellor was Offering
TO give the United States satisfaction.
Il Is all a wicked plot. we fear. Ger
man spies are at work. no doubt, try.
ing to make futile as well as ridicu'
lous the colonels heroic sputtering
about Lincoln and Buchanan and Fort
Sumter and China. The country Is
defenseless. indeed, II Roosevelt's
luck has deserted him.--New YorE
Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-04
EXCAVATION COMPLETED.

. The excavation work done by the
International &Great Northern Rail'
way Company on Bryan street was
completed yesterday. The street was
leyeied and prepared for graveling
today with a road grader. The track
which traverses this street has been
lowered correspondingly with the
level Of the street and new creosoted
cross ties have been put under same
r. L. Peck. local agent for the IN
ternntional & Great Northern. states
that the graveling Of the street will
be begun soon. but will not be COM
pleted before the curbs and cutters
are built. One or two cars OF gravel
have arrived and others are expected
in the near future.
The contract for the concrete curos
and cutters was awarded to I. u.
Hubbard. and the excavation contract
was let to c. l.. Bernay.