davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-16

Fur! Furi Wha. SIR? Cat
to make Kitten Brooches. Hi
cash price paid for all kinds Of
l also pay cash for the bounty.
asia C. S. DAVIS, Caldwell
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05

dom, if ever, in his lifetime. At Pc
Rod when the press was teeming with
exposures of various kinds of @sgraft,
the author quietly selected one of the
moving spirits of the system and
made him the central figure in the story
that simply but effectively illustrates
the monopolistic tendencies of certain
set OF men.
The character of John Burkett Ry-
der, known in the play as Ready
Money Ryder, meets with the popu-
lar conception of what our @tcaptains -
of industry are like. Ryder has no time
for anything but adding to his mil
lions, and never permits himself TO al
ter this program unless it is necessary
to call temporary halt while he di-
reefs the financial annihilation of some
one who opposes him.
Shirley Roosmore, whom MIR. KLEIN
/ has pitted against the .'money power
ia a splendidly drawn type of a Well
/ bred American girl, who, on learning
/ Of the disgrace that has been put upon
/ her father. decides to take up his fight
/ and clear his good name.
Ryder's son, Jefferson, Of whom the
| father is very fond, proves himself to
/ be the possessor of a will of his own,
/ and here again Mr. Klein has hewn 20
/ the line, for there are scores of rich
men s sons who do not share the pa
rental views in business matters.
Other types whom we find in the
play are an unscrupulous politician,
the bidding of those who placed him
in his position.
All the way through the people whom
Mr.. Klein found il necessary to intro
duce are not bit different from those
we have met with, or at least gained
q knowledge of by reading the daily
newspapers and magazines, and to this
is ascribed in a large measure the sue
cess Of the play. Its plot is simple, SO
very much SO thai no mental coneen-
tIation is necessary to follow it.
Inc company "nich hehiy ID. l1at-
ris~sends here next week is the prin-
cipaI organization engaged in present
ing the play, With a few exceptions
the characters are all portrayed By
those who creared them, and where
changes have been made, the present
inenmbents are said to be quite the
equal aud in many instances the supe
rior of their predecessors
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05


one of the Oldest and socially one of
the leaders In that quaint old city,
New Orleans. At the age of Is young
Brierre displayed pronounced dramatic
talent and a tracted the attention or
the manager of the old Grand Opera
stock company in his home city, who
ity. He was given chance and scored
a decided success. After the close ri
his initial engagement he played lead
ing parts in stock companies in St Paul
and Chicago, and while playing in the
latter city George NJ Colan witnessed
his performance and Immediately en-
gagged him for the principal part III
!. Fifty Miles from Boston. - The pa
irons of the Peoples theater, on learn
ing that their favorite was about TIC
leave them, sent a petition signed by
over 1000 people, asking the manage
ment to retain Mr.. Brierre at any cost
but this could not be done, as lie has
already signed contract with Cohal
& Harris. At the conclusion of lasi
season he: was selected by Baker i
Castle, managers of "Graustark, as
the one actor who could look and act
the part of Mr.. McCutcheon 3 herl
nearest to the author $ ideal IN th;.
the managers were most fortunate, 70.
Mr.. Brierre has demonstrated that h
is without peer in romantic acting
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05
s'The Lion and the Mouse. =

The announcement for F4iday- Dee.
10, at the Grand, IS Charles Klein $
concise and highly convincing story on
The Lion ana the Mouse. the
American comedy drama which piet3res
ina Very foreefol laall scr ejIanfs n
the. financial AMI political situations. Of
the times, as AIR. Klein claims to have
found them, and which hundreds Of
thousands of playgoers VIII attest have
not been exaggerated Efsbeipg con-
densed into pray. With an original
theme for, the basis of his play, an.
being The first among the ,iramatists to
undertake the development Of such an
idea, AEr. Klein met with a success
such as comes to the playwright sci
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05
'Braustark.'

Maurice E. Brierre, Jr., who will por-
tray the role of Grenfall Lorry in Geo.
Barr McCuteheon s Z" Graustark - at
the Grand for matinee and night, We'd
nesday, Dec. 8, is one of the youngest
leading men on the stage. He is a born
actor, blessed with wonderful ply
esique, pleasing personality and tenn
peramentally suited to heroic parts
Mr.. Brierre is of purely Southern
type, being a Louisianian born and
bred, with a most pleasing Southern
intonation of voice that still clings Is
him despite his Eastern ana Western
environment. The Brierre family Is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05

Dyspepsia IS our national ailmens.
Bgrdoek Blood Bitters is the national
cure for II. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.
dee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05
The Joy Rider. !

George Sidney Busy Izky win pay
his annual visit to the Grand. Tuesday,
Decs q appearing in his new play, s The
lJay Mr. Sidney takes tbs part
! Of Busy Izzy Mark. the joy Rider, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05

Twenty five all-wool fancy Worsted
Suits, 46-inch coats, value $4,000 TO
$40. go Monday and all week, S14.98.
HELMS & BLUM co. 54-1t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-12-05

Twenty-Five Atwood fancy Worsted
Suits, 46-inch coats, value $4,000 to
S22.50. Monday and all week, S14.9s.
NELMs 6 BLUM co. Silt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.


Advertising Received at Office Rates.
RANGE OFFICE
l3 Cone street. Tel. 459. Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE
22l Harrison avenue. Tel. 1890. Market.
NEW YORK OFFICE
Room Gil, $50 Nassau street. Tel. 4746.
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
ASBURY PARK
Tel. 317-W.
ATLANTIC CITY
Dorland Advertising Agency.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
NEWARK ,
B%ellevllle avenue. opp. Bloomfield, Breithut
Bros. Tel. 10S0-L, b. b.
Broad street. $40, Paul Knecht. Tel. III.
Branch Brook
Broad street, 3sl!4. j. H. Greenwood. Tel.
Central avenue, 300, Joseph Ettenberger. ir.
Tel. 2233-R. Market
Central avenue. S9S, Ewaid Brooch. Tel. 1854,
Market.
clinton avenue, 239, R. sableson. Tel 1552-R
5WaYerly.
Clinton avenue. 1876, August Tjaden, Tel
2734-L, Waverly.
Clinton av apue. 49s. Chas. a. schuldt. Tel.
Clinton avenue. 556s W. E. Moore. Tel. 24ss.
Waverly.
Clinton avenue and Bergen street. D. Bram-
ley. Tel 1926. Wayerly.
Elizabeth avenue, 5, Frank y. Utter. Tel
$3.50, Waverly.
Elm and Pa lie streets. c. B. Duncan, Tel
Ferry street, opposite Hamburg place, ]. C :.
Blumen. Tel. l5lI-N, Market.
Orange street. 596, VIM H. Sayre. Tel. 1879.
Branch Brook.
Springfield avenue. 2So, john Breunig. Tel.
1925. WaVerly.
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street, APP
plebaum. Tel. 1650-R. Waverly.
Springfield avenue and E. Eighteenth avenue,
II. Beitman. Tel, 2i76, WaYerly.
Springfield avenue and Jones street, C. Roen-
beck. Tel. 243, Market.
Wright street and Sherman avenue, J. Fl.
Parker. Tel. 1881, Waverly.
ARLINGTON
wood Lake Depot. Tel. 127-R. Arlington.
YOUNGSTOWN
Washington n. Is, Albert Bowman. Tel 5Ss,
Morrlstown.
ORANGE
Cone street, 5, Fred Miller. Tel. 744-L.
Main street, 1S7. F. McGuirk.
Main street. 32G. NJ. Wagner.
Main street, 1853, T. D. Lorton. Tel. 5S9-L.
EAST ORANGE
Hollywood avenue, NJ p. Drewes. Tel. 1l78.
Main Street. 10. c F. Miller.
Main street, sa. Z : i PlumIle}y. ,g Tsl. aia5.
Main street 1888. S. Block. Tel. 1i5i-w.
Main street. 549, l.. Il. Yeager. Tel BILL.
E Esit | r aI PlaGe, AZ Il. + !. N Ma Blr5sa Tel; rs sISa a65s-L
North Park street, 1853, NJ, Gamble. Tel.
Robert Magee. D.. L. & W, depot. Tel. PR,
railway
Cherry street. 81. H. L. Moore.
c. F. Robinson. Tel. 1896.
BLOOMFIELD
Broad street, 10. !. r. Glennon. Tel. 122O-L4
Glenwood avenue, 32s, Garloek & Mishell.
MILLBURN BRANCH
Mil!buIn avenue. Tel. 1ol-L, Millburn.
Bloomfield avenue, 4o5. E, E. Conan & Son
Bloomfield avenue, 449. Hooe Bros. Tel. 2sO-L.
EST ORANGE
Main street, Il. A. Brands, jr. Tel. 1873.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
HUDSON COUNTY MEET.
Harness Horses to Race at West
Side Park Track.

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-THE race COM
mittee OF The Hudson County Road Drivers
Association has provided another excel
lent card of five races for it's sixth mat
inee, to be held Mt the West Side Park
track, foot of Duncan avenue, this after
noon. No admission is charged to the
public. Below are the names and owners
OF the different horses:
Class A Trot, ! mile-Victor, b. e,
Charles Keegan; owen Bell, b. T., Will
Jam Patterson; Tudor Chimes, b.. g.,
George Sander.
Free-for-All, Trot and Pace, / mile-Ed
Sweeney, b. &, G. II. Donaldson; Row
ellen, b. g., Fl. H. Wilson; Little Andy,
b. e, c.. S. Wells.
Class A. Pace, / mile-Nightworthy, b.g.,
q. W. Decker; Sailor Dick, b. g., Fl.
Hoopman; Brown Prince, b. b.. j. Dellin-
fash; Red, b. g., 6. F, Caire.
Glass B. Trot, l mile-Major Baron, b.
G., j, P. Smith; Arlington Boy, CHI. G.. A.
Sweeney; Bay Harry, b; g.. j: Nc
Class B Pace, ! mile-Marion D.. b. M.
j. Foulkes; DR.. Dan, b.. g., Otto Bark;
Ida, br. m, o. j. Igoe; Skip. b.. e.. G. H.
King; Victor L., b. g., III. Buttelman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, o HI DISTRICT OF
NEW Jersey.
In the matter of The, New Jersey Horn a !
Sheet Metal Company, bankrupt. In ban
ruptcy. Notice of sale.
Take notice that pursuant to the order of II
above. stated court, dated the thirteenth da
of July. nineteen hundred and nine, the under
signed receiver Of said estate Will sell tn,
following described property of the bankrupt
upon the premises of said bankrupt, at No. 81
Somerse. street. Newark, N. j.:
The personal property of said bankrupt con-
sists OF stock and machinery, dies, phonograph
horns and sheet metal, and all other goods and
chattels of said bankrupt.
Sealed bids VIII be received, but must be &C
eompsnied by cash or certified check heS p for
may be made separately or in parcels or In
bulk. When made in bulk the said bids shall
include all The personal property of said bank
iupt. All bids must be submitted to the, re-
ceiver on or before the twentieth day OF July,
nineteen hundred and nine. at four o'clock In
No. 81 SoneI set street. Newark, N. j., at $40
o'clock in the forenoon on said day. The
receiver reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Within ole-half hour after opening said
sealed bids The receiver viii offer all of said
property for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder. In whole or In parcel, as aforesaid.
bidding - be started at the. highest sealed bid
and ali sales to be subject to confirmation of
the cour. on July q. nineteen hundred and
nine, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
Court Of Bankruptcy. holden at No. 2o7 Market
street, Newark, New Jersey.
The said personal property Of the bankrupt
July twentieth. nineteen hundred and nine,
between two o'clock and -four O'clock in the
Other terms OF sale at auction to be made
known at time of sale.
wiLFREp c RoszEL.
Receiver,
1854 Market street.
Jones & Gleason.
Attorney Of Receiver,
7cS B3uad stl eet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
WINNING STREAK
BY
MDONALD SOLD TO
LEAFS BY BR0NC0s
Kustus Will Take Macs Place.
Not Known What Kelley Will
Do with Former Bronco.

The passing OF Mcdonald, who has
worn a Rochester uniform since the be-
ginning of the season. gives a line on
the intentions of Manager Camel as to
Kustus, who is momentarily expected
to report. Camel said last night that
some time ago he had asked for
waivers on Mcdonald and had received
consents to the sale from all the clubs
except Toronto. s $50
Yesterday a deal was closed which pro-
vides for the players immediate report
ing TO the Kelley contingent. Kustus will
probably occupy a permanent position n
the Hustlers' outtield.
II am sorry to see Mcdonald GO" said
Camel. He is a reliable man and a good
ball player, but l think he can do better
work with a club where he will be as
sured of his regular tour of duty. The
change will undoubtedly do him good If
he gets his regular chance to play every
day instead of the irregular work which
was all we have had to offer him in
Rochester"
Mac Aonce wore n Newark uniform,
but an injury put him out of the game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
FINE CARD IN LOCAL
LEAGUE FOR TOMORROW
Joe Harter TO Pitch for Casey's Ironsides Against Andy Fender.
ST. Benedicts Will Play Bay ~Views-Tigers to Meet Rivals.
Turner's Play Broads-Otier Games and Notes.

Much importance is attached to tine
in the City League tomorrow. m
ironsides and Newark a. A.. Will clash
In the morning at west Side oval n
Manager casey VIII send IN Joe Har-
Ter against Andy FENDER inc lattef
mas moved down several OF the strong
est teams IN the ieagne,f Is eager
TO q the cramps to his list OF VIC
inns.
Ii VIII practically be Harterss initial
game IN m box, and a big crowd VIII
turn out to see Joe on the mound.
Another game (which is being dis
cussed is the one on, the Wright street
erounds in tho aftorroa,, hat ,,aar .ha
O. panad,a4. -. -. -
-, = ''e"s.
Wheelmen intend to make an uphill
I fight from now on and u,qbay Cont
=. 'Ss
claims he will begin by taking the
measure of Joe Burke,s clan
~, =,
the Vailsburg fans will have plenty
to interest and amuse then, on tho
boyidh street GROUNDS Tor the Vails-
he 6rst +;,oa ri. u.n, -
~ '''e e"i' eea9oii ~ VIII DC
a merry war from the start. The
otbar % ~ win ho uoiaa,hona pau,,
otHS SAINT WIN NC {. 1ieioeipets fdih
with the Broad A. c. as the National
rnrnor, - ~ 49,
oti oppoieheS' II sioulu DE d
signed several new nlax,ars
nt,.. ~, -
Billy T1elsch will umpire at the West
Side Oval ord 81 ua;daIhoro porLs
az an
Furphy will work at the Boylan street
vro,,nds ord MoTagna 81 wr,abt
eio"Hue anu "NAoe"e at "ii6ht
In the County League %Irvington will
nlaV Of Vaf1shuro NeUork at ploop,-
80 -" ~
leld' forest Hill at orange ana Maple
contests will have some effect in the
league standing
o ..
Tue scheauie OF the orlgl1ai ihtercity
Leagne TOT ms Week Is as loiiows:
SunIa We Jeffersons at
Wiiinus, 1viiinus at crescests oranee at
south Ends 0
grounds this afternoon: L,um. Mt Willows
grounds tomorrow: Beck. at Crescents;
Gillen. at South Ends.
-
III. e,.. .b,oo .auias
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
DRISCOLL VS.. MORAN.

Word comes from London that Jem Dris-
coll and Owen Moran have heen matched
to box twenty rounds for the featherweight
championship of England on September 10.
They have signed articles and have re-
not accept until other promoters have put
in their bids. This match will probably
excite interest all over the world. mas
Abe Attell for the worlds featherwelght
title. Drisnoll and Moran were under the
same management in this country all last
wintcr. and spring. and therefore could no,
tell in ten rnundg Mt the National Athletic
Club of New York. while Moran fought
TIVE draws with the American champion In
California. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
IT'S BARGAIN DAY FOR
THE FANS AT TORONTO
Tigers and Maple Leafs Play Double Header
Today WOIyertOn Drove Ball Into Lake
YeSterday--G rayS Here Tomorrow.

homer. We lost, 5 to l. but the series
with the Leafs is not over.
Joe MeGinnity did not 90 with the Tigers
to King Edwards domain. but went scout
ing for another twirler, and Well he knows
that we need one. He will start against
the Grays tomorrow on the local pasture,
and Hughey Duffy will work one of his
star quartet, Cronin. Barberich. Lavender
or Barry.
In the games today Kid Mueller and
King Brady will probably work for us,
with Mckinley and Rudolph for the home
Jimmy Mullen is out of the game with
a bum ankle and big Grimshaw IS filing
in like a major. This Tigers have four
more games to play with "kels' money
makers and expect to get more than an
even break.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
KEYES BEAT MARIO.

NEW YORK. July 1f.-Bert Keyes. for
merly a Philadelphia lightweight. but now
of this city, had no trouble in getting to
Johnny Mario, also of this city, in any
of the ten rounds they fought last night
at the Fairmont Athletic Club. Keyes
forced the pace at all stages with left
labs to the face and right smashes to the
head and body.
In the preliminaries Micky McDonough
and Nick Miller. two local heavYweights,
fought ten hard and bloody rounds. Both
men took much punishment. but Nc
'Donough showed the eleverer. Billy Her.
man did most of the fighting in his ten
rounds with Dick Miller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

An effort will be made by the Tigers
when they face The Maple Leafs in a
double-header today To atone for the
of Joe kelly,s elan in breaking
~ Jack Frill's winning streak yesterday.
The Canueks got TO the great south
49, paw at the right time, and errors by
7svethe players and imp Murray helped
some. But we lost, so let's forget about
it. 1t Was that big German, jeff Pfeffer.
ct who was again a stumbling block for
us, but Harry Wolverton had the salts
faetion of c|louting one of the former
Orioles curves into the lake for a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
JEFFRIES DUE TO
MEET JOHNSON TODAY,

CHICAGO. July flames J. Jeffries
and Jack johnson have promised to meet
in Chicago today and settle terms for a
fight for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship title. The latest expression from
Jeffries was that he surely would be on
hand, and Johnson's representatives said
that the automobile accident at Crown
Point, Ind, yesterday would not prevent
his coming. Despite these promises, CON
siderable doubt is expressed In sporting
oifeles as TO whether the meeting will
take place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
PAT POWERS LOSES
DOG, NOT A GOAT.

From New York comes the narrowing
information that Pat Powers has lost his
iVe-week-old collie Bubbles.
Have YOU seen Bubbles is the ques-
ton Pat is asking around Jersey City
these days. with tears in his eyes and a
big sob in his voice.
Patricius stands well with the police
of that select city and has had them
searching high and low for the lost pup
not SO much Oh account of the value af
the pup tsaid to be worth exactly A.3y.
but because it's the first time Pat ever
lost anything, and he hates like the mis-
chief to make the start now.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
TOMMY MCCARTHY, FORMER
TIGER, TO BE LET OUT.

BOSTON. July 17.-With reference to the
report that President Doyey has asked for
waivers on certain Boston National League
players, il was stated at the clubs head
quarters yesterday that they We're willing
to let Dahlen, Lindaman and Mccarthy 20.
1t is understood that the Lynn Club. of the
New England League, will bid for either
L%indaman or Mccarthy, if the major clubs
do not get them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
~xsw ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Worcester I: Lynn. ?.
At Fall Riyer-Fall River. 6; Lowell. s.
At Lawrenee-Lawrence-HaVerhil rain.
At New DISQUALIFICATION, 8; New Bed
ford. 0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
RESIGNS AS MANAGER
OF VAILSBURG A. C..

George Kinney. who has been at the
helm of the Vailsburg A. c., has con-
scented to resign, and the team will elect
\ new manage and expect to be heard
from in the future in the City League.
Billy Hagenbrouck, the veteran manager,
is slated as Kinney's successor, The board
Of directors and managers met at the
Ironside A. G. last night, and after Kinney
that the reorganized team would consent
to play off the game with the Tigers,
which was forfeited to them two weeks
ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

Chic Fraser. the former Cub, says that
the Cub will beat out Pittsburg and agai1
cop the pennant. If Chick would let
Sc income else shuttle the cards he might
see two dark men of fierce aspect, one a
IiIate and the other a Giant
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

AT -Elmira-Elmlra, 6; Syracuse, 8.
S~cranton-Albany, A; Scranton, 0.
81 AT Wflkesbarre-Troy, 8; Wilkesbarre
~ first game); Wilkesbarre, II; Troy, Z (sec.
Eond gamel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

N = TktSUTfHs
Chicago. 8: New York, /.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, ?; st. Louis, / DO innings).
Detroit, 0; Washington, 0 as innlngs).
Games Today.
New York Mt Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

A lively game between the Holdouts ard
the West Sides is expected mt MaxWeifs
Oval tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be an
IL dependent League game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

Eddie IernoX of Brooklyn. and Dots
Miller. of Pittsburg. have heen given an
in salary. Both Youngsters
deserve il. as they lave played brilliant
ball for their teams.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

Yesterdays Results.
New York, .; Cincinnati, l..
Chicago, 4: Boston, ].
Pittsburg at Brooklyn; wet grounds.
st. Louis at Philadelphia; wet grounds.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
P%ittSburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.