davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
FROM THE POSTWAR
SwNNxxE

Harrison, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received your book
for solving the puzzle. and l think it is
very nice. 1t could not be any better.
In fact 1 never thought I would ever
win a book as good as that one is. My
mother said If 1 would try to win some
more books she would buyame a book
case. 1 will now close my letter, hop
ing to see this letter in THE EVENING
STAR, and l still hope to be another
winner soon. Wishing THE EVENING
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
ABEL EMS COMMENT.

ELLA SHERIDAN should adopt a
nom and become one of our regular
solvers.
The Oracle continues to appear
promptly and is filled with good things,
as usual.
WILLIAM w. JONES has adopted
the nom of PERHAPS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
sTUFFING THE BOX.

"Of course" the British tourist was
saying, IT understand that the winning
party at your elections Is the one that
gets out the most voters"
mot at ALL" replied the native; 'it's
the party that puts in the most votes"
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
CoNanrGArIoNAL.

< BELLEvILLE AVENUE CONGREGA-
TfoNAL CHURCH-The Rev. I. NJ. Ship
herd, pastor. Evening sermon, The Passing
Professionalism The sermon will be based
upon the great book recently published by
DR.. Newman Smyth, of New Haven. At the
morning service there will be the Lords sup
per and reception Of members.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE MEMO
RIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Wright
street-Rev. T. Arid Moffat. minister. Morning
worship at 10:45, with sermon by the minister
on ''Jesus's Resurrection. Evening devotions
at 7;45. with q special printed order Of service
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

r ERE lisa scene on the Docks andy can see how interested the boy ISL the yarns the tk hs are spin
n ming Ts lad Is vym anxious tot w a certain vocation when he grows up Can you tell from the rB
= what his occupation will b2 nuh find the answer fill out thee p@n below. and send to Uncle jack
EVENING STAR Newark Nj
The three girls and he boys SEND in the neMt correct answers car have their choice Off box of paints
g@ib 90 or baseball. nhen nam snt written plainly the answer will rt@bd. Uncle Jack will publish
to avoid delay at the poHofce The names of the rkewnnns wi be- announced Saturday June 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
ALSO SILVER WEDDING.

Mrs. Knowsitt-Mrs. De Vorsay cell
ebrated her silver wedding yesterday.
Mrs. Askitt-But she hasn't been
married twenty-five years.
Mrs. Knowsitt--No; but she's been
married twenty-five times.-Inustrated
Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

that afternoon, and neither one of
them ever forgot the adventure, for
Chubby Williams gained a friend that
day who throughout all their after
school days stood by him loyalty and
helped him out of many a boyish
| scrape.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
EPISCOPAL.

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EP1sco-
nues-Serticcs s a. M. lo:45 q. m. 7s4s p. m.
Sunday school 3 o. m.
TRINITY CHURCH, Broad and Rector
streets-The Rev. Louis s. Osborne, rector.
Holy Communion every Sunday at s a. M. and
first Sunday In month at II a.. M, with SER
mon. Other Sundays, morning prayer and
sermon at II. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Even
ing service 7:A5. with sermon by the rector.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
NEW PUZZLES NO. I'll.

2,612.
SQUARE.
l. To brown before or over a fire
2. Same as olio. 8. (L.) A soft leather
probably dressed with alum. 4. stu
ates. 8, A belle. PARK.
2,613.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter S. 2. Prefix: through
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

Rev. Henry R, Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad and
lHiIl-Children's Sunday exercises at IL.
christening service at 11:30. Coming sermons
Flag Sunday, June ID, topic, Enemies of the
Flag" June q, 1.-THE Witching Hour-A Study
in Moral Telepathy;" june 49, The Servant
in the House, Come.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
ABEL EMS PRIZES.

The two prizes of 81 each for two
selected complete lists of answers to
New Puzzles No. 269 were awarded to
ella Sheridan, East Orange, N. j..
r. Aitchell. Jersey City, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and
johnson a~venues-Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison,
minister. There will be public worship at 1915
and .7:45. In the absence of the pastor at
General Synod the pulpit will be occupied
morning and evening by Rev Ralph K. Hickok,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of
East Aurora. NJ. X.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
HIS DECEPTIVE APPEARANCE.

Nell-She says her husband tells her
everything.
Belle-He doesn't look as though he
knew that much.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

STAR good success, I remain. as
ever, a constant reader,
KATIE BAUER.
405 Seventh street.
East Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I wish to thank
you for the beautiful book you gave
me for solving the puzzle. and / would
like to become a member of THE
EVENING STAR Juvenile Humane
Society. I owe animals, and will al
ways protect them whenever I can. We
have canary birds. a dog and pigeons.
Hoping to hear from you loon and to
receive a button. 1 will send my pic
ture, hoping to see it in your paper.
Your little friend,
HELEN JOHNSON, aged s.
43S John street.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for the lovely button you sent
me, n also for making me a mem
Der of the Humane Society. | won a
box of paints, and they are very nice.
Hoping to see my letter in the paper
Your niece,
BESSIE KENT, aged II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
Sunday Services In TIE CHURCHES
REFoRMEp.

communion service and reception of new mem
bers las p. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
SPANISH QUEEN REPEATS.
Takes Bankers and Brokers Stake and
 Incidentally S4.N0O.

Columbus, O., Oct, 2-Spanish Queen, owned by George A, Easterbrook of Denver, followed her ednesday victory in the 5000 Buckeye stake by winning this afternoon the Bankers and Brok- CTS stake, valued at sIo.o0o Carlokin was the only real contender for tho mare that got away well and trotted steadily every inch of the way iD the three miles Spanish Queen received s40OO
 Two sets of pacers stirred up the crowd more than did the trotters. Tn the 2;l5 class, Easter Lilly, favorite, won the first heat and then sold lower than the entire field.
 Mary I.aidley. winner Of the second heat, took the third one and the race.
 Fred D., first choice over the field of 2:07 pacers, was beaten by Harry L., q performer from the Pennsylvania half mile tracks.
 Lillian R.'s vctoy in the 2:0i trot was obtained easily and she was not ex- tended at any time. Royal Penn after winning two heats In the 2:24 trot, lost tho third by break near the finish and the race went over until Saturday, when three others will he taken up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

Cahlll tainted after finishing it. To make a long story short Betty goes to Paris and opens a shop and is very successful There her husband follows her and demands money. She goes to get 1t and returns to find him with an other woman in his arms In a. rage she throws the bills at him and then bonbards the stage with vases. break l ing glass right and left--pure "meller- i drama" Finally. in the last act, she finds that her worthless husband has married another and become a bigam- l st Thus she is able to free herself from him
 Miss Cahill displayed her old time 4 pleasing personality last night IL was I Hot HeF appeafance, nor her voice, TOY her dancing--but there was something l intangible that pleased on ;he other hand IL was quite evds ant that she was 1 not putting forth her every effort--at least not as she used to in Nancy ! Brown or in Molly Moonshlpe. Per 1 haps t was due to her reported faint ing of the night before, or she might have been saving hsr strength for New
 York and Broadway
 The long -skirted chorus, so inue1 her 1 aided. was success, although it was i not worked as hard ss the. collegians 1 In the front rows would probably have I liked fl to have been. Its gowns were gorseous---up to the minute--and IL was l well trained The best acting Wls un- doubtedly, done by John P, Kellerd, who l as Casinir, the impossible husband Of ! many wiles and tempers. did cxcel- Iently. James R, Carson, as Rudolph i t5ruber. poet-lo with a decidedly l German accent also had a, large share of the applause. with his good comedy work
 Of the songs much the most catchy was the last of the evening. Wait for Me in Your Home by the Pyramids" which was soprano chorus obligato l off stage with great effect by Miss Ca 1 hill. ii was to it's strains that the audience was sent. humming nome ward. As there was no list of the songs on the program. pptles had 10 be guessed at upGm ths besis ths Ms bef' nos song 4'ts Tetrazzini Far,ily." "A Little Farther" and shopping The theater was well
 dled The production was not. over
 till ii 30 Betty and the Boys" will l he reneaied this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
COMING TO GRAND Harold vosburgh in Wanted by the Police e'-Locomotive Scene a Marvel in the
 Sensational.

Harold Vosburgh Is creating a sen- sation in the character of Billy West which he plays in the advanced melo- urHn1HI Wanted by the Police" This play while essentially one of the typa commonly known as melodrama, is nevertheless well out of the sphere oc the old, fashioned Shot Gun Opera" It Is story built upon facts and not story In which facts are slowly worked out amid much gun powder.
 The mechanical effects used In Wanted by the Police" are the acme of the stage craft. The intense scene in which two full sized locomotives are shown crashing along at a. milo a-n,'nute clip. the telegraph office scene which represents telegraph of- flee in working order and last but not least the tragic climax of the last act are all thrillers of the first order an1 still sane. intelligent and Legitimate stage effects within the bounds of reasonable stage license.
 This afternoon there will be a spe- cial souvenir at bargain matinee prices. The final performance in the engagement of Wanted by the Po- lice" will be given this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
FINE PRODUCTION.
Petty and the Boys" Meets Instant
 Success IIcrc-Unique Play.

Gt was 2 now experience for New Ha- vencrs last night to go home from a long -skirted' musical comedy, with its girls it's catchy songs, its beautiful dresses. and its bewildering dances, 10 feel that they had witnessed what was largely a problem play, Betty and the Bows proved to be all that it's sponsors claimed for it, namely a
 unique musical play, and more, It was straight drama. burlesque, problem play, comedy musical play, and semi tragedy, all In one and, being such q novelty, it Is no easy task to prophecy it's future success New York, where the production is bound, Is always pleased with something out of the or diuary, however, and in Betty and the Boys it will surely find something that
 noye
 A production for which the book and lyrics have been supplied by George Hobart and the music by silvio Hcin comes well recommended. IL may be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
A NEW AlRslrlr.
Capt Baldwin to Demonstrate One at
 inc Denhury Fair,

Captain Thomas S Baldwin, who will giye daily demonstrations at the Danhnry Falr with 3 duplicate of the airship he recently sold to the United States government writes:
 "T will bring brand new machine to the fair If is built on much the same llnes as the one have just sol the government, but there arc several slight changes which my experience at the Fort Myer tests convinced me would make machines of this model work even better In my opinion this Is the best dirgible alrship ever con structed Tho gas bag Is sixtv-fvo feet long and holds 5000 cubic feet of gas 1t is made of double silk cem- nt- cd together by my patent method. and weighs 1io pounds The mechan cal apparatus weighs t60 pounds bringing the total weight of the whol, flvins machine of 800 pounds The bag varies in width being sixteen fee' across in front and fourteen in the rear By making it in this form less friction is produced and greater speed is possible, expect to exceed all dirieible records with this new ma chine, as believe lt capable oi twenty-tive miles an hour It hle eight feet of rudder surface which work In two directions simultaneous. ly, onl can steer it go exactly as .o knock tho hat from a mans head without hurting him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
"Gans-N Nelson Tight"

Tuesday and Wednesday of next ueek, afternoon and evening, the lat. est and in fact only official moving pictures of the famous Gans-Nelson fight, will be shown at the Grand opera house. These pictures are brought here from JIarnmersteir's theater In New York city where they have had a successful run of several weeks.
 These pictures give a realistic por- trayal of the great battle In fact they show 9 famous glove contest with nothing eliminated except the pres ence of the two actual fighters. Thers is all the intense excitement about watching the pictures that even tho most ardent devoted of the game could wish for. The evening scale of prices has been reduced to thirty cents top price and the regular bargain natinea prices will prevail In the afternoon showlngs of the pictures.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
At the Country Club Coming.

"A managerial triumph has been SCOT ed by Manager Poll again Ho has se- cured the most prctcntlous and beauti- fu musical comedy, At the Country Club tho latest offering of Jesse l., Lasky, that promising and enterprisine producer who has presented so many successes at this theater in the past for the week of October 12
 There are seven Uell-stased musical numbers fin the piece, written by George Spink. who will be remembered as the author of "Rll Simmons" Mr, sp'nk is also appearing in the cast, ss well as Miss Mavn,e Kelso. late of tha Waltz Dream company, and Mir Ned Reardon, lately oomedlsn in support of Chauncev olcott
 Four handsome, show girls and four young men with exceptional voices make ID the balance of the cast, which is said to be one of the best ever presented in vaudeville,
 The scene is that ot an elaborate country club and Is unusually preten- tious A massive stone fireplace and large double balcony are unusual feat ures In a scene nf thls klnd rrin-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

said with all credit to the latter that the rnusic was much the most catchy that has so far been heard this season at tho Hyperion The plot of the play
 s considerable IL concerns ono Bet ty Rarbeau, played hy Miss Cahill, Bet ty is married tn an inhumsn fop of R. composer who thinks he is all in all and who Is continually Haunting her with being In hIs way in the certain pathway of his genius to success Bet tv, however, is not without friends Tn tho Rohewi1u world of srt in which she finds rerselC she has five aa loyal friends as ever woman had. all of them of the artistic temperament
 These are the boys of the title
 The height of the tragedy part of the production Is reached st the end Of the first act. when Betty in a. fury leaves her husbands studio. where they have been living in Nice, after she can no longer stand his ieers and taunts Some idea of the tension of this scene may ne had by noting that f. was reported that st Norwich Thursday night, Miss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
AT THE HYPERION
The Warrens of Virginia" for Three Nights Beginning on Monday---"Fift Miles
 from Boston" :"

A cast of such collective distinction AS Is usually distributed among half O dozen companies will interpret "rhe Warrens of Virginia the Belasco theater (New Yorkl success M0Icn David Belesco will present for the first time in New Haven, at the Ily- perion theater. on Monday night, oc- tober B. for three days,
 It Is led jointly by Frank keenan an Miss Charlotte Walker and in- cludes such others as Mrs. Charles C.. Graz, William Mcvay, e. D Waldron. Miss Mary Pckford, Wayne Arey, Raymond L. Bond Gilmore Scott, Miss Emma Dunn and a dozen others, the promise of whose carers is espe- ciaily brilliant,
 Mir Keenan has for wears been con- sidered one of the best of American actors AS Jack Rance the sheriff in ''The Girl of the Golden Vest he scored personal success such as 2 player rarely knows and az General Buck" Warren, he has displayed a power of portrayal that will make his delineation feature in the gallery of contemporary characterizatlon
 Miss Walkers delightful rendition of the role of Agatha Warren might have been expected, considering the successful series of southern women she has put upon the stage, but. despite her brilliant work of the past she inas never invested another char scter with the subtle charm and deli cate force which Is displayed In this daughter of the hard riding, hard fighting old leader of gray coats
 Miss Dunn will he best remembered by her performance of the mother in Richard Mans'eld's presentation of Peer Gvnt," and each of the others in the large company has succession of clever achievements 10 his credit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
SCOTCH GOING TO HARTFORD.
New Haven Caledonians. Clan Mcleod and n. Q. $. to Attend Celebration.

Tho members of the New Haven Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod, No. 31. Order of Scottish Clans, will at tend the Bridge Caledonian, Tuesday. They will take part in the Scottish parade which Is being arranged for by Clan Gordon, No 19. of the Capital city The Scottish division will be headed by the New York Highland ers' Pipe band, This fig the first time that full Scottish Pipe band has been seen or heard in Hartford and it will without doubt be one of the leading attractions in the big parade. The Caledonian contingent will he headed by Chief !. II. Murray and Clan Mcleod will he commanded by Chief Donald Campbell Quite a mum ber of the members of Victoria lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will also attend the celebration They will leave by the specia train 146
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
OFF ToR AUSTRALIA.
Wright and Alexander tn Represent
 America ir Lawn Tennis

New York, Oct D. Reals C Wright of Boston and Frederick R Alexander of New York laft this city to.nisnt for Australia as the American challergers in lawn tennis for the Davis Tnterna. tional Cup They will sail from Van couver 2 week from to-day for Svd. ney The matches for the Davis Cup will be played at Melbourne, about the goth Of November Norman Brookes. Rice and Heath have been named as the defending team Wright held the American title in 1905 and has sev- eral times figured on international teams It is Alexan1er's first appear ance a,s an international player. The arrangement is that both Alexander and Wright shall play in the singles and that they shall then form part. nership for the doubles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
POLES NEXT WEEK
Three Feature Bill M Eminent Com edian, Bert Coote, in 4 Lamb on Wall
 Street"

The eminent comedian. Mn Bert Coote in "A Lamb on Wall Street who will he an important headline feature of the bill next week. was born in London. England. lS6l and hails from a very old family of English tho atrical people He made his first ap- pearance in the pantonino Of tho ! Babes in tho Woods From thcrc he went to the Surry thcater and ere atcd the part of the Groon Bird n Frank Grecrs ourcsquc of Cherry ana Fairetar"
 At inc termination of that play he N1s engaged to go through the Eng fish provinces to play inc rAildren's parts in tho then standard plays. Christmas 1875, he was engaged 10 play ono of the babes in the Babes in thc Woods at tho Theator Royal, Exeter The following four ycars nc was TO talned bH NIT f E Chaiterton. who then controlled thn Princess Thcator, tho Drury Lane and tho Adclpma Tho- ater Of London 10 play clown In tho | Juvenile Pantomimes Then followed 2 succession uf engagements at Theatcr | Royal, Bath the Princess Thoater. Manchester. Princess Thcatrr, Lon l don. where he played tho bnko of York l in Wilson parrott's production of Jane l Shore" ai tho old sadlers Welle Tho ater, London Following this engage ment, he went to the Opera comlaue tn John Lotta, tho celebrated American comedenne who had inst opened in ' London After playing In "The old I Curiosity Shop" with her, for tho rlin Of the piece, hn was secured to create the Bells in the children's production of the Chimes of Normandle" {" 1 Csrellls Mexican midget dogs will bc one ~ the central figures on tho array next week
 Dan Burke and his School Girls with 2 charming dancing and singing specl- 1 altp
 Dan Burke and his School Girls ls ono of tho daiutiest dancing numbers ever presented in vaudeville without question Burke hmsolf Is a clever dancer and revives tho best form of dancing which Is nearer tho poetry of motion than most people imagine He has six dainty young ladies in his act who know how to sing. and follow him closely In hls steps. Mir, Burkes stair case dance ia R feature. The lassios in their "Jambs- en-l'aIr,' or Oeg dance, and their exit In baro feet was especially good Tho stage setting for this turn Is tho prett'est ever seen here.
 The olio will have tho Three Leigh
 tons. Samson and Dehsb Fiddler and
 Shelton La Wells and Peck's Rad Boy
 in the electrograph will close the bill
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

taken for granted, for their shows and company havo always proved to be among tho most popular Of attrac- tions
 Williams and Walkers latest effort, entitled "Bandanna Land, in wnich they come to the Hyperion for a linn ited engagement of one night Friday October 2 draws diretly on the col- cred man for all of its comedy sltu. ations music and aongs and Its scenes and environment are all southern In tnmn and atmornhnrn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
RoCKLAND FAIR ENDS.

Brockton, Mass. Oct. 2.-The Brock ton fair closed tonight after success- ful four days program of sports. The total attendance was about 100000. The feature of the program today was the Marathon race from. Boston to this city, run of 23 miles. The winner was J. w, O'Mara of Cambridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Williams and Walker.

Williams and Walker are too well known to need any advance notices 10 proclaim their special talents and merit for they are looked for and oX- pected in all tho cities of the east and middle west every season, and that they will always bring a good company and give high grade performance Is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
orIrt1 Miles from Roston. .

With all tho tunefuness, snap and mrth that characterizns the work nf George M Cohau, Messrs Cohan and Harris will present the formers sue cossful musical plaN Fifty Miles from Boston" at the Hyperion, Thursday, october S Produced orig inally in Chicago the play at oncc met with the usual favor that has been act corded to all the plays of this popular young American author.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

cipal feature which Is bound to inter- ost the lady patrons of this theatcr is the dresses worn by the young ladies' in tho cast Five changes of the most stunning gowns Imaginable in newest possible styles are worn by these ronns
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

Gateman Cat the musical comedy)-- Don't you want to come back?
 Castleton--No.
 Well, take this pass check. anyway. You can hand 1t to some chap on the outside"
 My dear fellow, haven't an enemy In the world. Life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Mons Styles.

A hs mems clothes aro from q prominent Fifth avenue tailor they arc unusually sylish and in c2od rorm, and il may well be seen that Al thc Country Club" should prove an Inter- csting attraction