davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

preciated is the stirring race between
TON" Mack, the riderless horse, and
an opposing steed ridden by Miss Lii
liam Hoffman. Tom" always manages
to nose out his rival at the
finish and is a great ~favorite
with the crowds. Then cow
boy Gosnell exhibits on the buck
ing bronco Clifton Boy. Nebraska Bill
shows how herds of cattle are handled
with long whips in the West, and also
gives an exhibition of rope twirling,
His partner. Captain Jack Smith. does
some clever work with a pistol. The
Rodriguez Brothers present a comedy
aerobatic turn. Mime. Marantette and
Colonel Norris's high school and high
jumping horses are also a part of the
program. At the end of the show each
afternoon and evening Oscar Babcock
performs his thrilling Looping the loop
n flying the hume."
A fine fireworks program has been
prepared as an extra attraction tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
ST. JAMES'S SCHOOL HAS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Operettas by Graduates Are Fea.
ture of Program.

The girls of st. James's Parocl,iaI
School held their annua graduating
exercises last night in the school hall.
In addition the girls presented an ope-
retta, The Dream of FairyIand,r and
gave several drills. recltations, dances
and songs. The graduates were.
Helen T. Reilly, Elizabeth v. O'Brien.
Lillian Garland, Mary Mcconnell.
Helen Mcguire, Ethel Penn, Cecilia
Galligan, Elizabeth c, Shea, May A.
Fitzsimmons, Mary r. Brady, Tennis
c. Harmon, Marie V, Brady, Elizabeth
y. Garland, James a. Tsyrne, John A.
Daily, Wi Liam p. Fleming, James A.
keelan, James A, Lynch, Walter r.
Lynch, Matthew j. Reilly, Michael r.
Ryan, John J.. McHugh. John NJ.
Nuberg, Joseph 7. oulsley and Francis
x. Wright,
Those who received medals were:
Elizabeth V. o'Brien, Mary Mcconnell.
Helen Mcguire. Matthew j.. Reilly,
John M. Nuberg, James A. Keelan ana
Joseph Quieley. 4
The boys win hold their exercises to-
night and viii present an opcretta
called "Jigamaree," and several song
dances.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SL|NERS HIT Of
PROCTOR PROGRAM
Harry Tate Also HeadIiner With
His Laughable Motor
ing" Sketch.

Hot weather has no terrors for the
to the habit of attending Proctor's
Theatre. There was a fairly large
audience at both the afternoon and
evening performance yesterday, and
they were repaid for whatever physical
discomforts they suffered by the ex-
cellent bill which Is being offered this
week The honors are evenly divided
between Frank "Slivers" Oakley, the
famous American clown, and Harry
Tate and his English company in
Motoring"
In an act which is peculiarly his
own. and which makes a hit with his
audience from the very beginning,
Patsy Doyle shone as an Irish monol-
ogist of more than ordinary ability.
He made an instant hit. Kath-
arine Nelson and Elizabeth Otto,
In vocal and instrumental selections.
gave a good account of themselves and
were encored so frequently that Miss
Nelson was finally compelled to beg off
in a graceful little speech.
Laura Buckley, in a protean act
in which she portrays "a number
of Characteristic types. is worthy of a
better position In this bill. "Slivers,"
of course, is excruciatingly funny and
Is ably assisted in his p~antonimic THE
Ball Comic" by Artie Nelson. an ath-
lete Of class.
Paul Lecroix, In a clever hat juggling
turn, Kelley and Kent in a lively COM
edy song and dance offering and the
motion pictures complete the bill. The
J Aims showing the method Of teaching
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

bills presented in both the outdoor
arena, and in the theatre, were all that
could be desired, and that they We're
appreciated by the large crowds in at
tendance goes without saying.
The vaudeville program included
Charles Morton and his company in
Covered with Snow This is a sketch
laid in the Arctic regions and it made
a big hit with the audience. Others
on the bill were: Miss Marie Fay, SOU
brette; the Rosseau Twins, lightning
change artists; Schaefer and Schaefer,
comedians and acrobats; Cox and Fox,
dancers; Philip Gray, monologist, and
Miss Vera Vernon in a European nov
city.
In the arena Bories's European circus
acts kept the crowd in good humor.
Mile. Beaudet's dancers posed in living
representations of paintings by German
artists.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
KATIE BARRY IS
AGAIN FAvORITE
Renews Old Successes in "The
Chinese Honeymoon in
Olympic Park.

Little Katie Barry came back to her
own last night at the olympic PARK
Opera House as III Fl. in THE Chinese
Honeymoon" The diminutive English
Coincidence never appeared to better
advantage in the role Than she did last
night.
II Want to Be a Lidy" was sung
with the same irresistible piquaney and
charm which boosted Miss Barry so far
up the ladder of metropolitan success
when she sang it first. Miss Barry
received an ovation when she appeared
and her numbers won repeated encores
Miss Barry was ably supported by
George w. Leslie, II. w. Tre-Denick
William Herman West, as Hi Lung
and Sol Solomon. as Chippee Chop. Ii
the cast also were John r. Philips, as
Tom Hatherton; the Countess Olga vor
Hatzfeldt, as Princess 500 500: Fritz
Won Busing, as Mrs. Pineapple and
Katie Baldwin in the role she created
of Mrs. Brown.
The production of the old favorite
was witnessed by a record breaking
crowd last night, which repeatedly and
enthusiastically showed its approval.
1.-THE Chinese Honeymoon will be
seen every night for the remainder OF
the week at the park, and at matinee
performances Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
RARE GIFT TO ART SCHOOL.
John Hart Brewer Collection for
Kelsey Memorial.

TRENTON, June aS.-The John
Hart Brewer collection of ceramics ano
art pottery recently purchased by ths
manufacturing potters of this city, vii,
be presented to the new school of In
dustrial Arts as a nucleus for a greater
collection.
The purchase was brought about by
John A. Campbell and the collection
will be stored until the Kelsey Me
mortal Art School is finished, when i,
will become the permanent property OF
the school.
The Brewer collection embraces about
125 pieces, and Is one of the finest ex-
hibits of Belleek and china in the
United States.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
MANY AT COMMENCEMENT.

Many friends and relatives of the
pupils of the Paramount Avenue Ger
man-English School attended the COM
mencement exercises of the kindergar-
ten held this afternoon, Miss Louise
Ochg. for many years at its head, was
in charge of the interesting program,
which consists of songs, tablsaux and
!declamations. The closing exercises of
the other classes will take place to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
exhibition of manual work. under Mrs.
Frederick. shown on both days. is re-
markably good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
E NEW

Several active and passive members
were elected at last nights meeting
of the Badische Liedertafel in Chris
Hall, Sixteenth venue and Eighth
street. A social hour kept the COM
pany together after tine business had
been disposed of.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
sAENGERFEsT WINNERS WILL MEET

!. The Schwaebische ~Saengerbund, ono
of the prize winners in the big saen-
gerfest in New York last week, will
meet In its headquarters. Kurz's Colos
scum. tonight. 1t is likely that bust
ness in connection with the placing of
the handsome marble bust of Bee
thoven, which the society won at the
contest in the metropolis, will be taken
mn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
REHEARsE FOR NEXT sAENdERFEsT

Although the next national taenger-
fest is three years off Git will be Aid
In Philadelphia the Orpheus Lieder-
krana has already began rehearsals. 1t
had one last night in Wiesemann's
Hall, Ferry street, and the attendance
was large.s The semi-annuai election
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
WILD WEST AND RACES ARE
HILLSIDE PARK ATTRACTIONS.

Hillside Pleasure Park continues to
attract thousands of amusement-lov-
ing N~ewarkers, who are always sure
of being afforded every opportunity of
enjoying themselves at this popular
resort. The fifteen eowhoy and COW
girl performers are still the centre OF
interest, and the horse race never fails
to bring the spectators TO their feet.
Another feature which is greatly APP
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES
I.Mk5N
IN
49,

of officers will taxi place July IL In
its headquarters. Otto Friesinger has
been elected delegate to the session to
be held on that date TO make arrange.
ments for the golden Jubilee of the
Twelfth Ward German English School.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
The Purity Of Ballantine Beers

cannot be questioned. Only the very best
selected grain, malt and hops and pure yeast
and water enter into them; there is absolutely
no adulteration-the governments pure food
law is rigidly adhered to-they are thoroughly
aged and always uniform.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
FATHER BROWN GOES ABROAD.

RAILWAY. June 29.-The Rev. George
F. Brown. rector of st. Mary's Church,
sailed for Europe today. Father Brown
will visit Rome n pay his respect to
the Pope.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
GOOD VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
FREE AT ELECTRIC PARK.

No admission was charged to the
Electric Park theatre last night, and.
as a result, the structure was hlled
with a record breaking audience. The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

blind children to read. write, sew and
play the piano are especially interest
ing, albeit somewhat pathetic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
PIGEON UNpERdoEs OPERATION.

YORK, Pa, June ga blue check
homing pigeon belonging to william ],
Sn1yser has undergone a successful
operation for a tumor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Let the Facts Be Known

NEWARkERS should know-all the world
~ should know-and will-that BaIIan-
tines Export Beer, brewed and bottled
here, in Newark, New Jersey, has no su-
perior in the world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
The Ballantine BreWeries

are equipped with every machine and facility,
not only for perfect brewing, but up-to-date
hygienic bottling making it possible to place
on your home table an absolutely pure and
healthful beverage that strengthens and invlgo-
rates body and mind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

Since the demand for bottled beer for
family trade is largely increasing, and as people
are becoming educated in its proper use and to
its desirability as a table beverage, the need Of
high-grade beer, perfectly bottled is daily
becoming more apparent. No brewery or
b%ottling plant in the United States can or will
measure up more nearly to the public's require
ments than the B%allantine establishments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

nERHAPSwe have been somewhat modest
in asserting our claims and thus permitted
the impression to go abroad that while Newark
produced lots of beer, it didn't compare in quail
ity with beers produced in other cities and loud
ly proclaimed to be superior to others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
The Bottling Plant

is second to none in the world, and anyone
visiting the plant--and you are urged to
visit twill marvel at its magnitude, the
system employed and the machinery used in
safeguarding the users Of
Ballantine's Beer Bottled at the Brewery
~ ~ ~
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19

Pearl Mcdonald entertained her Sun
day school class of girls at her home
Tuesday evening. A genuine good
time was had.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19
BostOnia Concert.

The number on the lecture course
given by the Bostonia Concert Party in
Central hall last Friday evening, prov
ed to be very satisfactory indeed to the
large audience which filled the hall.
The Misses Winifred and Faerie
Townsend have rare musical ability,
the one, as a player of the violin, has
brilliant touch and gave great enjoy
ment, the other as soprano singer is
highly gifted. They were aided in
the program by Mr.. Ralph Walker, a
baritone singer, whose voice possesses
a beautiful quality, rich and powerful.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19
Social Gatherings.

A very pleasant occasion was enjoy
ed on Monday evening when the officers
and teachers of the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday School were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Griswold at their
home. Parlor croquet, social chat and
Sunday School interests constituted the
program of the evening, after which
dainty refreshments were served. 1t
was late hour when all left i'm hearty
good feeling and with gratitude to their
entertainers.
Mrs. w. Il. Rub entertained several
lady guests at one o'clock luncheon
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Ina Palmer. Pink and white
ribbons were festooned from chandelier
to the four corners of the tables and
pink and white carnations were used
for the center piece. In order to prop
erly celebrate the day, st. Patrick cards
made ideal place cards and dainty
shamrock favors were given. This was
delightful luncheon much enjoyed by
the guests.
-
Mia Holden entertained half dozen
of her girl friends on Wednesday even
ing. Different contests and games were
provided for amusement and marsh
mallows To toast, candies and nuts were
served. The girls enjoyed lovely time
and hoped they might be entertained
by Mia again.
A party was given on Monday even:
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Roadway in honor of Violet
Phillips. whose 18th birthday il was.
The party was gotten up as a surprise
to Violet and was complete success.
About eighteen young people enjoyed
the evening playing different games
and nice lunch was served before go
ing home time.
The masquerade dancing party given
i'm Central Hall, Wednesday evening
by the High School Base Ball team
was largely attended by maskers and
spectators. Some comical makeups
were shown and jolly good time was
enjoyed.
On Monday night last Mrs. Eli Silver.
thorn was given a surprise by thirty
five of her friends and neighbors who
gathered to remind her that it was her
birthday.
Pearl Mcdonald entertained her Sun
day school class of girls at her home
Tuesday evening. A genuine good
time was had.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19
CITY Caucus Called.

Notices are out calling city caucus
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton city officers to be voted for at the
coming election, April 5. 1t will be
held in the ten cent feed barn Wednes-
day, March "a, at 500 o'clock p. m.
The ward caucuses are called for Tues
day, March %, at s o'clock and will be
held in the following places: First,
Reeds livery office; Second, Council
Rooms; Third, Middleton a. Doelle's
Office
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19
Farm For Sale or Rent.

Eighty acres located in township of
Elmer, Sanilac county. Forty-live
acres under cultivation, balance past
ure land. Fences in good repair.
Frame house, five rooms. Barn and
outbuildings. Good well of water
Stream of water running through place
For terms and further particulars APP
ply OF premises. Mary G. Wager.
45-4. Route No. 4. Marlette, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19

On account of the quarantine on live
stock / have not been buying lately
but now am prepared TO buy all kinds
of live stock whether the animals are
in good condition or not Anyone who
has anothing to sell let me know.
48-4 Edward Sheehy, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership


The person or persons who borrowed
our wire fence stretchers will please re
turn same and oblige
1872 Rounds Hardware Co.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-19

On Monday night last Mrs. Eli Silver.
thorn was given surprise by thirty
five of her friends and neighbOrs who
gathered to remind her that it was her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
THE NEWS TELEPHONE.

One needs but to look a little way
into the future to see the news tele-
phone installed in every city. 1t has
been in successful operation in Buda
pest for several years where it is
owned and managed by a private corr
poration,. whereas the regular tele-
phone system is owned by the govern
ment,
In Budapest the annual subscription
is 1871, paid quarterly in advance, en-
titling the subscriber to two receivers
and the full service of news, music,
ETC., the subscriber to pay the expense
of installation and removal, generally
about $3.50. The service begins at
8:55 a. M, when a buzzing noise, loud
enough to be heard across large
room and lasting about Is seconds,
announces the correct time. At $3.50
the days program of important events
is announced; that is to say, the cere-
monies, lectures, plays, races. etc. AT
10 and II o'clock stock quotations and
general news items are given. At noon
comes a second announcement of cor
rect time, followed by parliamentary
news and general items of interest. At
12:45 stock quotations from the local,
Vienna and Berlin exchanges and gen.
eral news. AT o'clock more parlia-
mentary and general news, and at
D. m. the closing prices of stocks,
meteorological forecast local person
ais and small items, and in winter the
condition of the various skating
places. At 4 p. m. court and miscel-
laneous news. From 430 to- 80 mill
tarv music from one of the great cafes
or gardens In the evening the sub
scriber may choose between the royal
opera Or one of the theaters, and later
music by one of the orchestras. This
program is sufficiently varied to sat
isfy the desires of all classes of sub
scribers, and in general the service
seems to give the utmost satisfaction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19

tho termination to show the speed OF
his horse and considered any street
where the "going was good" in the
nature of a speedway Pedestrians were
in the way, but what of that? What
right had a humble foot passenger that
a man with good morse need respect?
The horses were not really fast, but
their owners thought they were. Those
were the DAYS when a horse trotting
a 2:30 gait caused men to throw a1oft
their hats. Reckless Driving on the
Avenue was a frequent headline in
The Evening Star forty and fifty years
ago
Then came the bicycle age. Fiery
and impetuous youths took to the
wheel, and a man or woman who could
not tear through the streets and swirl
around corners at breakneck speed was
in the way. The bicycle maniac was
at length restrained.
Now the auto comes in, often with
it's high horsepower and remarkable
speed a veritable rubber tired locomo-
tive. Streets are fuller of pedestrians
and slow going teams than they used
20 be and the dangers of street traf11c
have vastly increased.
Nothing should be said against the
auto itself 1t is wonder wagon For
this very reason greater obligation
rests upon the driver to operate it with
extreme caution. and with a spirit Of
good will toward his lses speedy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
SHERIFF HAS AUTO
TO CHASE EN- DOWN
HaviIand Purchases Buzz Buggy for
Purpose of Bringing Within Pale
of Law All Kinds Of
Criminals.

Sheriff Haviland is now the pos
SCISSOR of a new automobile, which will
henceforth be used in chasing crimi-
nails and all those who move in courses
at right angles to the law and as stat
ed by the sheriff this mornin, he will
surely be able to catch them now"
An agreement having been entered
into with the board of county COM
missioners, whereby they are to pay
him monthly salary for the use Of
the car, instead of relying on horses,
the machine was purchased and is now
the property of Mr.. Haviland. 1t will
be used for all purposes in connection
with the duties of the office.
The sum of 1915 will be paid him
each month and as has been estimated
by the commissioners, a great saving
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-19
REFRESHING SPEED MANIACS.

A long step forward toward the re-
preston of unruly and irresponsible
auto drivers was lately taken in New
York by the National Highway Protec-
tive association. One OF the leading
objects of this association is to keep
watch over the chaUffeurs WAC steal
their employers machines and use them
for JOY riding, and it is intended to
extend the supervision to such owners
as may themselves tra"sgress the laws.
1t has been announced in the press
that the association will AID in the
prosecution of all offenders against the
traffic, laws, that it viii organize de-
tective force to get evidence OF such
violations; that it wiz urge the pas
sage of legislation making an ow, es
responsible for injury that may be in
Gicted by his automobile, no matter
who is running it; thai i vii, keep a
card index of all Violators, whether ar
rested or not showing the character
of each offense reported by the detec-
tive of the association; and that it
will seek to extend the orgarixa,io ion
to all parts Of the country
Reckless, care, ass persons with the
means of travelling through city streets
at a faster pace tan the grea, body q
citizens have always been a disturbing
elemeAt A couple of generations ago
when most of Americas city streets
were quiet lanes compared with their
present congested state, much trouble
was given pedestrians and the police by
a class of horse owners. A man with
n fast trotter did not care to resis