davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
HOUSTON FIRST IN
THE TEXAS LEAGUE

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept a.--By
winning yesterdays game Houston
clinched the Texas league pennant
for 1909. II could lose all the rest
Of The games scheduled for this
season and still win the flag. Okla
homa City will finish second.
Dallas and San Antonio set the
pace the early part of the season
and held II until the middle OF July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
JACK OBRIEN ON
WAY TO SEATTLE
COMING WITH SISTER AND
BROTHER TO SEE ALASKA.
YUkoN.PAciFic FAIR.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. A.
Joseph Hagen, better known
throughout the sporting world as
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. accom-
panied by his sister Catherine and
his i2-year-old brother. John. was In
Portland yesterday on his way TO
Seattle. where he viii visit the A.
Up. exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

HAMBURG BELLE LOST
POOR RACE To UHLAN

READNIILE. Mass. sept In
took both heats ana the worlds
championship trottlug match from
n very disappointing race. Uhlan
the great Hamburg Belle here yes
terday afternoon In the slow time
~ 2:03M for the first heat and
2.0f% for the second.
Hamburg Belle was Z 10 3 IA.
vorIte as result OF her great race
against Uhlan az CleYehnd August
20. in which she made a new worlds
record OF 2:0lh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
To Vancouver H:30p.m.
Return by Daylight

Through Victoria. Princess Char.
lotte both ways. giving time for a
visit at tho cities Of Vancouver and
Victoria. Tfkes you en- route
through Active pass and the San
Juan Islands. q
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
coo First Az. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Howe SAY, old fellow. what is a
summer Hirif
Wise--A summer girl II o rack 20
stretch SHIRT waists ON inside ia n
receptacle Tor lobster salad and Zoe
cream, while outside Is an attach
Fment for diamond rings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Bose Ball
SCkoHCr$

In the past five games MIKE and
the help hare SCORED ~ runs. as
against two for Aberdeen In the
past four games not a Cat has crona.
ed the pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

aud under All conditions TIE
Referee shells cost but q trifie more
Than black powder. yet they are
equal % TIE Hmokeleaa ~ power.
These shells and these prices solve
the whole problem ~ ammunition
Instantly and economically, Sale
ends September ..
Choice ~ buck J. 2. .. 4. 3. .. 7
or size shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

ChicaN. 4 ~ f.ngia 4. Detroit
Cleveland ! rhliadsiphia ~. Wash
layton .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Tealey Raymond attended tho
Ordeman.RoiIer wrestling match
last night and be- says he will stick
to baseball for a living = don't
mind playing ball and even fight
occasionally. but mir on the wrest
ling game. says Tealey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Tealey Raymond vas the busy
shortsiop yesterday. In addition TO
tapping the sphere for . double and
two singles IN four times up. the
little fellow was there with five
pat-outs. four assists and nary an
error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Although George Engie vas nick.
ed for eight hits. he kept them well
scattered. In the eighth two hits
came together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Coco Box Kin g's
Semi = SmOkeIess
Powder SheIls.....
Lfl)C


HeHui EmokelenA DOW
der first made ~ ~
paaranee IN the contest
Of 1895 and ~ ones
leaped 90 the very front
rank because Of - az
t0uiHhlns results n mas
since maintained ~ an
der all possible coudi -
lions ~ has no rival.
~ has The high velocity
Of the nitro powder
with tie low brooch
pressure 81 the black
h ~ very free from a.
poHlt does not cause
leading. may be shot ~
definitely without clean
Ing tire gun, iniuflnE
the barrel Or interfering
with The shooting This
powder g. quick 81 ~ 81
milton and perfectly 70
liable III all climates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Lcieune pulled off a spear in cen.
ter yesterday which earned him lots
OF applause II vas only after a
hard sprint that the rangy chap
pluckcd one from the boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Or. g. b. Cowan was the first to
jump into the padded ring. lie al
once ordered Roller carried TO his
blessing room. SO completely was
Roller out that hypodermie In.
lection never caused q culver Of
a mtscle. Fully four hours after
Ehs Norwegian put him IN dream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

seattle .....80s -
Aberdeen .+,..+a o Q Q o o %
summary Twn.hHsr hifaa Nfiak
q Raymond e. hffslb sacrifice
hits Has Mnnd LYNCH. hlut~n
tsa#Hs Eriah GApFWn Gaf struck
0us=attY Ergte hy uvstH NAhaH
On bAila~-Dff EhMia. skk usifn.
Passed balls shea UftFaeH Double
plays Raymond aml Magars lien.
nett. Raymond and AgaNee Nmplgr
-asFfaFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Emil Frisk copped the cioutlng
honors with four hits In four times
up. Two Of Emils swats we're good
for doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
GIRL IN EAGLES TAL0NS
STARTLES PROCTOR PATRONS.

Swinging far out over the heads OF
the audience, apparently in the clutches
of a luminous-eyed eagle. Miss Fannie
Howard roves a real novelty at Proc
tors Theatre as the headliner of this
weeks bill. Though the idea is new
yer in the vaudeville field, where every
act is always billed as a genuine nov
city," it hardly lives up to its billing
as "vaudeville's greatest sensation.
Miss Howard is pretty and has one or
two clever songs, which she sang liter
ally lover the heads of her audience.
The rest of the bill was varied. comedy
prevailing in the different offerings.
George w. Jones and Ben N. Deely
in 1.-THE Hotel st. Reckless" evidently
| obtained their reputation as comedians
in Perth Amboy or some such dramatic
centre. Jones is possessed of a good
voice, which he used sparingly when
more singing and less humor would
have improved the act. In "Marse
Shelby's Chicken Dinner John p.
Wade proves himself a capable charac-
ter actor and his tender care of his old
blind master is very effective. Mr..
Wade never overacts, and as a result
his charming little sketch was heartily
received. Mabelle Adams, the gypsy
violinist, prove a real treat Her mas
terry of the instrument is complete and
her act most delightful. Bert kalmar
and Jessie Brown prove themselves
clever in dances Of the Rock-Fulton
class and their nimble scamperings are
one of the real hits of the bill.
Charles and Fannie a in "A Case
of Emergency are screamingly funny
in a sketch which tells of the troubles
of a coincidence who, deserted by her
husband at the last moment, is COM
PEELED to get the stage carpenter to help
her finish out the act. The Vans are
always funny and never more so than
last night. Others on the bill are the
Hickman Brothers & Co, the Helm
Children, featuring Master Bud Helm.
who would he much funnler If he didn't
so strain for effect. and the Four Knp-
err Brothers. who have a most wonder
full act with hoops. boomerangs ard
diaholo snools. This last act is one of
The cleverest of its kind yer seen on a
Newark stage.
The motion pictures of h Branch
Brook Park field day OF the Newark
nuhlic schools closes a generally salts
flying performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
BANQUET MARKS OPENING
OF WATERS UNION ROOMS
Many Speakers Face Crowd of
Members.

The permanent headquarters of
Walters Union Nc. 100 was formally
opened at so Academy street with a
banquet. followed by speech-making.
3. Harry Novel;, president of the
union, was the toastmaster, and after
a short address of welcome introduced
John Roach. of the Amalgamated
Leather Workers Union, who spoke on
the aims and objects of labor organ
izations.
William ]. Boerman, of Stationary
Firemen's Union No. 55, spoke about
the work that was dom at the recent
convention of the American Federation
of Labor.
A. ]. Cozzolino, chairman OF the ar
rangement committee, told of the good
work done by the organization.
Walters Union No. 109 has a men,
be"ship of 220. Each member is al
lowed sick benefits for eight weeks
With an attending physician free o.
charge. There is also a death benefit
fund attached to the organization
There are nearly 800. 900 members in
the International Union of Walters.
The officers of the local union are
3. H. Novel;, president; n. Wagner,
vice-presidcnt; C Downey, recording
secretary and treasurer; James Dow
ling, business agent and financial sec
rotary; +. c.. Pinkus, inside guard, and
Michael Lang, chaplain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
DEWEY, THE MAN-M0NKEY, is
FEATURE AT ARCADE THEATRE.

An all-feature vaudeville bill is COM
bined with the daily changed motion
pictures at the Arcade Theatre the first
half of this week. The most talked-of
number is Dewey, the monkey, due to
the amount of merriment occasioned
by his antics in initiating mankind. In
his bicycle trick as an a~fter-dinner ex-
ercise he executes several feats of
fancy riding. Dewey has added to his
repertoire of human mimicry an ex-
ceedingly realistic barber-shop scene in
which he is assisted by another simian
actor whose stage name Is "Red-nose
Mike or Red" for short.
Kretore's musical contribution is en-
joyable. His violin and violoncello solos
and the playing of classical and popular
compositions upon glass bottles are
we'll received. Bradley Martin and
Edyth Fabrini, two former Newark
vaudevillians. surprised their friends
with their new dancing skit entitled
Eccentric Kids" in which are intro
duced six changes of costume.
THE Dogtown Society Circus fnds
Miss Frances Williams's canine per-
formers appearing at their best.
Thursdays bill will include Stiles and
Delaney. singing comedians, and Will
lam Weiss. bag puncher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
Mi=o=na Makes the
Stomach Strong
Relieves Distress in a Few Minutes
Guaranteed to Cure Indigestion,
or Money Back.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Milo
ma, the greatest prescription for
stomach troubles ever written:
1T gives me very much pleasure to
recommend your -Mi-o-na tablets, be-
cause they certainly have done me so
much good. In fact, I would not be
without them now. For years / have
been subject tc acute gastritis, and
have doctored for years, but only re-
ceived slight benefit, and had to be
careful what l ate. But, thanks to
Mi-o-na stomach tablets, / can eat
anything at any time now Last Christ
mas, after partaking of "a hearty tur-
key dinner, l was seized with an attack
Of acute indigestion, and the doctor
worked over me for hours before / got
relief. He paid me eight visits before
I could say / was well enough TO sit
up. But since then l have taken MILO
ma tablets, which were recommended
very highly by a friend. and ! have
not been troubled since. Before using
Mi-o-na I had attacks about every
month"; ] cannot say too much in their
praise. MRS. Ida Griffith, 1918 c
street, Washington, p. c.. July 5, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere, ard by f. r..
Petty at 80 cents a large box. they
are guaranteed to cure indigestion,
sour stomach, belc1ing gas, dizziness,
~biliousness. nervousness. Or any ston-
ach ailment, or money back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
WOODMEN'S RECEPTION
ATTENDED BY CROWDS

There was a very large attendance at
the eighth annual reception and ball of
North End Camp No. 1884, Modern
Woodmen of America, at Krueger's
auditorium last night. The a was
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion.
Henry Adler, who is the State lee
turer of the organization, made an ad-
dress in which he told of the work that
the Woodmen were doing to fight the
white plague"
There was also a competitive drill by
the members of the Newark City, Es-
sex. Morristown and Har EN- camps.
with Cartain Charles ]. Allen and
Captain Arthur Y Marsh. of the First
Regiment, N. G. N j., as judges. Nor
ristown received the award, a large sill
yer cup, winning by on~e-quarter Of d
point. The scores were: Newark City,
964: Morristown, 81. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair was
composed of Alexander Neuman, DR.. a.
d. Ballentine, G.. Van VOORHEES,, J. G..
Gould, Eugene Dotto, J.. c. Rappelye
and Samuel Berla.
Alexander Neuman. who was chair
mai of the arrangement committee,
was the recipient of a solid gold en-
blem Of the Woodmen as a mark of APP
probation of his untirlng efforts in
helping to make the affair a success
socially and financially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
EXCELLENT ACTS ON VIEW
AT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL

With practically every number a
headliner, an excellent performance is
offered this week at the American
Music Hall. 1t is a long time since
Newark has seen a vaudeville show of
greater merit. Joe Welch, Maude Odell
and Juliet are names to c~onjure with
in the ''two-a-day'' theatrical world.
With the strong support given these
stars by other performers the program
offered is a real treat.
WEIGH, inimitable in his Hebrew
character comedy, kept the large
crowds yesterday in a continuous laugh
with brand-new stories. Juliet, in her
representations of noted stage favor
ties, scored a decided and instanta-
neous hit. Lightning-like changes OF
costume, performed on the stage, added
to the interest of her act Maude
Odelrs performance, in a series OF
living pictures in colors. was of a char
acter that held the audience completely
AS a prelude to the pictures she gave
a demonstration of her methods OF
physical culture which have won fol
her the title of the English &c., Ot
prize beauty" AS for her pictures
they must be seen to be understood
and appreciated.
Comedy, spelled with a capital G, was
offered by Frank Byron and Louise
Langdon in their sketch. THE Dude
Detective" and Byron kept the specta'
tors in a oar with his song, "Oh, Yol
Hero The Yankee Comedy -Four ant
the Bates Musical Trio held up the
musical end of the performance, and
the De Vote Trio. French aerialists
gave an exhibition of agility and gym
nastic ability OF rare merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
COLUMBIA THEATRE OFFERS
AN UNCONVENTIONAL MELODRAMA.

Al. II. Woods offers a melodrama
different from the conventional kind,
entitled Convict $685." from the pen of
John Oliver, a the attraction at the
Columbia Theatre this week. "Convicr
999" is essentially a play of sensation
and strenuous episodes, but there are
numerous comedy scenes as well. A
II. Lang as A1olpll Block, janitor of
tin Eighth regiment armory, is very
clever and makes a big hit with the
audience wheu he sings a song en-
titled I'VE Are No Satisfied" Fred
eric Clayton. in the role of the lead.
ing man, Dick Thurston, a young bust.
ness man, in love with Judge Brad.
stones daughter; also captain of com
pany p, of the Eighth regiment, and
later on Convict 999. is applauded
many times during the action of the
play. Ralph Mcdonald, who enacts
the part of John Blaisdell, assistant
district attorney. and who is also in
love with Alice Brandstone, is very
coed. The plot is the familiar one Of
the wrong ma being convicted of .
murder. There are a number of excit-
ing episodes. including the escape of
the hero from Sing Sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
.'F0LLIES OF THE MOULIN ROUGE"
LIKED BY WALDMANN'S PATRONS

Headed by Charles Howard, aeclever
comedian, 'sThe Follies of the Moulin
Rouge present a fair attraction at
Waldmapn's Opera House this week.
Unlike former burlesque shows, the olio
is eliminated and several good special
ties are shown during the two acts.
Though the company works extremely
hard to give the patrons Of the house
a good performance, there seems to be
something lacking, and We're it not for
the hard work of Howard. there. is q
doubt If there would be many laughs.
Miss Jennie Austin and Miss Ida
Emerson, the comely principals, give
fair interpretations of several up-to-
date songs. The Eight English Roses
are an octet Of pretty damsels who are
possessed of Wonderful agility and seem
never to tire. Their dance is a revela-
ton. Sam Brown, though handicapped
by a eve cold, assisted by Miss
Austin, who sings from II of the
boxes. received round after round of
applause for his rendering of Good
Luck, Mary"
The second act of the burlesque shows
the roof garden of Hotel Astor. Here
the young women of the show are given
a chance TO exploit themselves IN
gowns and sing gay Partisan
songs. The Scarecrow introduced by
this company is the original. Charles
Howard. originator of the idea, Is as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Hayden. DO
Loo Eyes" carried over from last year,
has lost none of its popularity, and
Miss Emerson and John e. Wilson re-
ceive applause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

yer, and Bob Livingston, the wife's
brother. have been made by Mr..
Buchanan not to possess more than
one whole brain between them. What
Mr.. Buchanan's motive was he alone
knows. Perhaps he is making a silent
argument for women's suffrage. Any
way, a wife far less clever than that
portrayed by Miss George could have
whipped hat particular husband into
line.
Nevertheless. the vacillating. egotis-
teal man of the house was well played
by c.. Aubrey Smith. So were the
lawyer portrayed by Edward Morris
ami the brother by Henry Miller, jr. 1t
was not the way they played, but the
parts they had to play, that gave the
palm of superiority to the feminine
portion of the cast.
Miss Georges costumes are exquisite,
and worn with her own particular
grace.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
SAY FvpcPTc HNnrpvALIIEn
CITY'S LIGHTING PLANT.
Council Committee Asks Engi=
neers to Consider New Data.

Chairman Whitfield. of the Common
Council lighting committee, was in
structed by the committee at its meet
ing last night to forward to Duncan &
Lyndon, the electrical engineers who
tested the municipal lighting plant,
certain data which, it is thought, they
left out of their calculations in making
their report to the lighting committee.
Several members of the committee ex-
pressed belief that the engineers had
not given the plant credit for all the
york it does.
Alderman B~iertuempfel explained
that the connection of the lighting
plant with the heating and power plant
had not been taken into consideration
and that the experts had not figured
in the running of a 15-horsepower motor
for h elevators and two smaller mo-
tors for the ventilating plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
TwO WIN DAMAGE SUITS.

Two small verdicts were returned by
juries in the Supreme Court circuit late
yesterday afternoon. One was for $50
in favor OF Raphael caprio, who had
sued Ernest Zoppi for stabbing him
November 20. 1907. during a tight in
Summit street. The other was fov $500
and was returned against the Pubic
Service Railway Company as the re-
suit Of Miss Cora q. fuckers suit for
IS, 900 for injuries received May ~ last
at New York avenue and McWhorter
street. F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
PATERSON POULTRY SHOW.

PATTERSON, Nov. 30.-The attention
of poultry fanciers from all sections o
the Eastern States will be turnet
toward this city for the balance of thu
present week, during the fifth annua
exhibition Of the Paterson Poultry
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association
which is being held in the New Audi
torium, in Ellison street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
ROB HOUSE WHILE FAMILY is AWAY.

A gold watch, a gold chain and
iocket. and a gray overcoat were
amcng the articles stolen from the home
of Charles Matt, 11s Hudson street.
while the family was away yesterday
The total value of the loot vas esti.
mated at SIS. Sergeant Waller, of the
detective bureau. who investigated.
found that the family had neglected tc
bar the windows when they left home
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

perado." which. as the title indicates.
deals with life on the plains OF the
Lone Star State.
Both productions contain humorous
Characterization and comic develop
ments that comr1ends them to the an
dience, and the songs i~nterspersed are
tuneful and catchy. Frank Graham
who is responsible for both pieces. APP
pears in the leading roles. He is as
sisted by a capable company ana .
score of choristers. whose singing and
dancing are interesting elements in the
entertaining proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
FORMER MISSIONARY IN
INDIA TO SPEAK HERE.
The Rev. c. A. X. Janvier to
Give Interesting Lecture.

The Rev. c. A r, ~Janvier, of Phila-
delphia, will speak in Calvary Pres
byterian Church tonight. His topic will
be keeping Step With God in the Far
East AS an authority on this topic
Mr.. Janvier has few equals, as he was
for several years a missionary in India.
has just returned from a tour in
the West, where he delivered the same
lecture to large audiences.
Mr.. Janvier q not spoken in this
city for a number of years, has has
many warm friends, and a good au-
dlence is assured for tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
KENTUCKY BELLIES" CHARM
MINERS EMPIRE AUDIENCES

The Kentucky Bellies Company
provide the entertainment at Miners
Empire Theatre this week, The pro-
gram comprises two onesact musical
comedies and an olio of specialties.
The Introductory offering, "A Girl from
Albany" is replete with humorous in
cideEts ard is carried through anus
irgiy without being overdone. After
al olio of merit the entertainment Ia
brought to u close with "A Texas Des.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
GIRL SOLOISTS TO AID IN
CHURCH BENEFIT CONCERT.
Organ Recital Planned to Pay
for Decorations.

a concert and organ recital to defray
the expenses of regent interior churef
decorations is to be held this evenme
in the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
in Clinton place. A new organ was IN
stalled in the church during the past
month and the recital will serve to in
troduce it's full tonal qualities to the
audience.
In the elaborate program is included
several ecclesiastical choruses. violin
solos by Miss Ethel Cecilia Smith, who
will be accompanied on the organ by
her father, c.. Wenham Smith; vocal
solos by Miss Anna G.. Toohey, James
E.. Dove, Carl Ludwig, Howard Pascal;
cello solos by Arthur Suter and organ
solos by Professor Frank C. Mindnich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
AUTO DRIVERS BAND.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30,-Automobile
drivers of Chicago are forming an or
ganization which. according to the pro-
moters, has for its chief object lighting
of the police who arrest chaufreurs for
speeding. The members of the ~nssocla-
ton are to be furnished with legal
counsel free of charge In case OF arrest,
and bond will be at the command Of
the scorchers the minute they reach the
police stations.
4
STAR (T,Agsurrrp ans -