davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
STRENGTH Of TEN
HAS THIS WOMAN
Georgia Magnet Will Exhibit
Her Pr0wess at Pr0ctor's.
The Bill at the Arcade.
bill of attractions next week
n at Proctor's Theatre. beginning

HE Oil OF attractions next week
at Proctor's Theatre: beginning
with the matinee Monday, VIII
have Miss Annie Abbott, the Little
Georgia Magnet" as the headline num-
Der. She is of small size, but seems
possessed of superhuman strength, and
never yet has been overcome by even a
dozen men, it is said, in the sevel al
feats which she demonstrates at each
performance. She holds a chair in mid
air and defes two or more men to drag
it to the floor. She holds a stick about
a foot from the floor, and neither man
nor men can put it down to the boards,
even when she permits one of them to
sit on 1t. She stands with her hands
touching u wall and allows nine men,
selected from the audience, and with a
committee watching, to attempt TO push
her to the wall, but nowhere in TITS
country or abroad, it is said, has she
ever been forced to lose her original
position.
Another special feature will lie the
sketch entitled 1.-The Real Widow
Brown. The plot reveals a ycuEg nan
i~mpersonating a youthful and pretty
widow, while another plays the part
of the father of two charming young
women. There are a deacon and a Ger.
man baron involved in the complica-
lions, and seven persons are in the cast.
Tn act is presented by the A. @. Scam-
mon company, with Marguerite May
field in the title role.
Others who will contribute. to the pro-
gram will be the Potter-HartweH
troupe, presenting the Original man
with two heads" and doing an acrobatic
comedy act; Melville and Higgins, a
man and a woman, who hand out a con
Versational conglomeration; the Jessie
heller troupe of trick bicycle riders
consisting of three men and three
women, giving exhibitions on bicycles,
unlcycle, tandems and break-aways;
Cnarles Cartmell and Laura Harris, in
comedy sketch called Nearly an Ac-
tress;' Luce and; Luce, in a musical
act, In which all sorts of Instruments
are played to the accompaniment of
songs and talk, and Smith and Smythe,
In a singing and dancing act, besides
new and humorous moving pictures. :,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
THE THREE DEGREES WILL BE
ARCADE'S MUSICAL COMEDY

Current Broadway successes continue
furnishing material for the satirical
conceptions presented by the Arcade
Theatres musical comedy stock com
pany. The sourc of the offering for
the first half OF next week is readily
recognized from it's title, 1.-THE Three
Degrees This comedietta exploits HUI
morous possibilities of a police court.
Harry Lander will have the role of
Jack Potts, the prisoner, and Will F.
Allen will be the defendants attorney
when the court attempts to subject the
accused to the third degree" The re-
nlainder of the program viii consist Of
la generous array OF various motion pic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

ture conceptions with new subjects n
troduced daily. Miss Grace Mantell will
offer the illustrated kid song, Excuse
Me, Teacher" as her principal number
The talking machine win reproduce
Hello, People," from "Havanna,' and
The YamG-Yama Man. from the
Three Twins"
AS a special feature of the Arcade's
customary Wednesday, cola Podrida,'
a p~retentious musical vaudeville novel
ty, is being negotiated for.
Thursdays program, which will be in
effect for the balance of the week. will
find the comedy stock in a burletta that
contains just a dash of melodrama
termed 1.-The Queen of the Mullin Row"
Ted Morse's medley of patriotic airs
entitled Molly Lee will be Miss Man
tells feature illustrated song. An en-
tirely new array of entertaining de-
vices will be mingled with the new ami
mated Photographic creations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
LEAPING GAP THROUGH FIRE,
NEW HILLSIDE PARK THRILLER

Another big and sensational act is
promised in the main show at Hillside
Pleasure Park for next week. This is
Daredevil Volo's thriller. .Leaping
the Double Gap of Death Through
Fire" Like Schreyer and Babcock,
Volo rides a bicycle down a steep in
Cline and the momentum drives the
wheel through two fumes, each fifteen
feet wide and roaring in flames. This
promises to be the most daring of the
seasons big acts at the popular pleas
ure resort and should draw big
crowds.
Among the other acts on the bill will
be grotesque comedy and ~aerobatics,
by Jerome and Hunter; hand-to-hand
balancing and eq%uilibristic work by the
'Hurleys and a novelty turn by Har-
per tBrothers. Intermingled with these
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

will be equestrian work and Wild West
stunts by the cowboys n cowgirls.
New Wild West acts are introduced
each week.
The usual extra features will be
given, such as the fireworks display
tuesday night and the amateur per-
tormances Thursday night.
Patrons of the park and others are
looking onward with much interest to
the appearance of Frank Goodale, the
boy ~aeronaut,' who will make flights
with his airship from the park during
the week beginning next Saturday, July
"a Goodale proved himself a wonder
on Monday of this week by sailing his
snip over New York for about an hour
without aiighting. During this time he
covered more than ten miles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
RISE UP in ARMS AGAINST
ERIE'S SOFT COAL Joke"

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-THE First
Criminal Court room was crowded with
residents of the Second ward yesterday
when the hearing in the case of the
city Board of Health relatiye to the dis
charge of soft coal smoke from the
locomotives of the Erie Railroad Com
pany was called. \
Nearly all the testimony was to 'thk
effect that the SCOT resultant from the
soft coal smoke entered houses and left
deposits of dirt that damaged furniture
and clothing, to say nothing Of human
health, and that In consequence the
renting ua'nA Of property had deprs-
ciated
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
ELECTRIC PARK HAS BILL.
OF GENEROUS PROPORTIONS.

An interesting program Of entertain
ment is offered by the management of
Electric Park for next week. The bill
which is given free to patrons of the
park will be changed on Thursday
for the rest of the week.
Conspicuous among the newcomers
Will be Dorothy Damon, the solo
dancer of the Savage production Of
The Merry Widow She win appear
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
JOB FOR O M ONLY.

A civil service examination will be
held in Trenton. Newark and Camden
on Thursday, August 5. for the posi-
ton of assistant TO the organizes, Pub
lie Library Commission, Trenton, at a
salary Of $50 per month. 1t is open to
women only.
A DELAYED advertisement brings only ths
aftermath OF trade. It's the fret call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
LEFT
$4,000 TO CHARITY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July IT,
Though Maria Heydaluff had worked
accepted gifts of clothing and vas be-
lieved very poor, her will shows she
was worth $4,000 in cash. Her money
all goes to charity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
AURORA DAMIEN vEREIN ELECTION.

These are the newly elected oflcers
of the Aurora Damen Verein: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Marie Raab; vice-presfdent,
Mrs. Louise Thallau; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Catherine Hessenbarth;
financial secretary, Mrs. Therese Ei'el;
treasurer, Mrs. Marie Hagner; Mrs.
Habig, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Junghars,
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Thallau were
elected on the finance committee. The
society will take a trip to Coney Island
Thursday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
GOING TO CRANBERRY.

The local lodges or the Order of tie
Sons of Hermann VIII have their an
nual excursion to Cranberry Lake to-
morrow. Arrangements have heen
made for the entertainment of the ex-
cursionists on a liberal scale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
BAYRISCHER SAENGERBUND.

The Bayrischer Saengerbund SANG
several of the songs of the recent big
~saengerfest in New York at it's re-
hearsals in the Labor Lyceum, Spring
field avenue, last night. 1t was des
cided to attend the festival of tho
Badische Volksfest Verein August
Is and 16.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
SUNDAY OUTING TO HILTON.

Bronner's Park. Hilton, will be the
scene of the social activities of the
Gemuethliche Rheinlaender tomorrow.
A committee has been busy fer two
weeks getting up a program that will
please the members and guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
WATER DEPT, LABoRHRs UNITE.

Laborers employed in the city water
department at a meeting held in Seri-
tella's Hall, "A Drift street, last night,
formed the Newark Water Department
Laborers' Association. with a member
ship of more than 100.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
GREISENHEIM CONCERT.

Nictor's Royal Venetian Band will
give two concerts in the Gottfri d
Kruger Greisenhein tomorrow. in
the afternoon and another at nigh.
They will be for the benefit of The
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
BELLE OF NEW
YORK At OLYMPIC
Attractive Offerings at Electric
and Hillside Parks, Too,
for Next Week.
MNI
~ HE BELLE OF NEW YORK"
one of the brightest stars in

the galaxy of Casino hits,
viii be the offering of the Aborn Comic
Opera Company for next week at
Olympic Park. Performances will be
given every evening. with matinees
on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agnes FinIay. returns for the
title role Of the demure little Salvation
Army lassie, in which she charmed au-
diences at Olympic Park last summer.
Robinson Newbold will again have. an
opportunity to score in his eccentric
characterization of Ichabod Bronson,
seader of the purity brigade.
Herman Hirschberg will do a German
character impersonation in the unique
role Of the polite ~lunatic. Lester Brown
will take the part Of Doc %Snifkins; Jean
Moulsn and Felix Fantus win play the
Two dancing counts. Mace Bonville re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
zO.YEAR MOTE OUT OF EVE.

SPERRYVILLE, IVA, July 17.-A
splinter that William Frazier, a farmer,
ran into his eye twenty years ago,
while burning brush, emerged the other
day below the eyelid. 1t was, half an
inch long,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
WITH The GERMAN SOCIETIES

new members at last nights session IN
Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue. The
grand lodge session will TAKE place
July %.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
HERMINE D GROWS.

Hermine Lodge No. 2, Order of the
Sons of Hermann, admitted several
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
CHlLDREN'S CARNIVAL WEEK AT
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK

All next week at Palisades Amuse-
lnent Park will be celebrated as chill
dren's carnival week. All children, ac-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

THIS business was started
L on a modest scale in 1891,
aud has had a marvelously
successful growth. 1t pos
sesses one of the most COM
plete equipments in this
country for manufacturing
malt, and for brewing lager
beer, ale and porter.
TWELV We acres of ground
Il T covered by the Bal
lantine Bre weries and malt
houses, located on the banks
of the Passaic River, Trout
and Fulton Streets, and also
at Freeman, Bowery, Christie,
East Ferry and oxford
Streets, Newark. Seventy
five (75) years of successful
ale aud porter brewing is the
Ballantine record. The cele-
brated Ideal Malt Extract for
medical purposes and the
Cereal Syrup for bakers use
are manufactured in this
plant.
THE lager beer brewery
was started in 1879.
-Four kinds of lager beer are
regularly brewed, varying
from the delicate Pale Eek
ira adapted to every-d day
table use, to the deep, rich
colored Dark Export"
equal to the best imported beer.
The Ballantines make their
own malt, utilizing both the
floor and pneumatic systems.
THE annual sale of Bal lam
L tines ale and lager beer
has now reached over half a
million barrels.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

own breweries.
THE Ballantine refrigerat-
ing system has a ca
pacity of $50 ton of ice daily,
insuring a proper tempera-
ture in all cold processes of
manufacture. The storage
vaults are very extensive,
being cooled by a system of
5 pipes running from the refrig-
Grating systems; an even tenn
perature is maintained by au-
tomato devices. Seventeen
miles of pipe are used in the
] ger beer brewery and ice
houses alone. The use of
glass enameled steel tanks
throughout these breweries
insures absolute cleanliness.
IT H E brewing establish
ments and Warehouses
of the Ballantines form one
of the leading industries of
this State. The product of
these breweries, together with
the unique "T>hree Ring
trademark adopted by the
Ballantines, and which is
known as the Mark of
Quality" is recognized the.
world over.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

THE annual sale of Bal lam
L tines ale and lager beer
has now reached over half a
million barrels.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
RONALD Nj. RAMSAY KILLS
HIMSELF AT SEA

Plymouth, April 26.-The Hon. Ron
aid Nj. Ramsey, brother of the Earl of
Dalhousie, who was passenger on the
Hamburg-American steamer Cleveland.
from New York, was missing when the
vessel arrived here today. The Cleve-
land left New York. April II, and MI
Ramsey disappeared last night. 1t Is
supposed he fell or jumped overheard.
The Hon Ronald Ramsey was born In
1885. He was a lieutenant in the
Scots guards. He left letter address
ed to MY Dear Uncle Charley which
said:
"Am feeling rather queer. Must
write and say goodbye to you. You
looked after us as boys so we'll and L
wanted TO be a credit to you so much.
But have not been able TO get the
bad thoughts out of my head lately.
wish | could have been more of a
companion TO you up at Saskatchewan.
Well. so long; don't grieve very much
for me. as / am sure | shall be all
right"
Ramsay's uncle 10 whom the letter
is addressed is the Hon. Charles NJ.
Ramsay. Ronald Ramsay's mother
was a famous beauty She died sud
denly at sea November "a, 1887. The
Earl of Dalhousie, who was travelling
with her was so overcome by shock,
that he died next day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
PECULIAR ACCIDENT AT
MOTOR CYCLE TRACK

Los Angeles. April 26.-ThousandS
of persons, at the Coliseum motor
cycle track, yesterday saw a rider.
going at the rate of mile a minute,
thrown over the fence and across the
grandstand without being very ser
iously injured. Two spectators. how
ever, who were standing at the rail-
were fatally injured by being struck
by the riders feet
The accident occurred in the five
mile event Freddy Huyck of Chicago
was leading and on the upper turn col
lided with Earhart of this city. who
shot up the track as Huyck WAS going
by. Earhart's elbow was hit and turn
ed his machine toward the top of the
bank; then the rider shot skyward as
the machine nit the outside OF the
fence of the saucer track, which at
this point is banked at 40 degrees. Ear
harts injuries amount only to pair
oil bruised arms due to contact with
the fence His feet struck the head
of Howard Piper Of this city and Pip
er's head bumped that of Charles IL.
Henry of Hiawatha, Kas. The skulls
of both men were fractured by the
impact.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
JOHNSON NOT TO CANCEL
HIS MATCH WITH kETCHEL

Chicago, April 26.-Champion Jack
Johnson, according to his own state
ment, has no intention of cancelllng
his match with Stanley Ketchel. set
for October II, at San Francisco. un-
less, in the near future, he Is able Ia
secure positive agreement with JEFF
fries.
The colored pugilist has arrived
from PittsburS to fulfill theatrical
engagement.
In speaking of Ketchel. johnson
said:
IL Will fight Ketchel unless l can
get something definite from JefTries
If Jeffries would agree to meet me,
would willingly. forfeit the $4,000 ]
have posted for appearance against
Stanley. Why not? / think can cas-.
ily' beat Ketchel, but why take even
a chance with all the greater honor
and money in a match with Jeffries,
for / would receive no credit for beat.
ing Ketchel that would really amount
to anything.
Il will meet Jack O'Brien in short
bout. 1t means am taking no
chances. and It looks like pretty easy
$4,000"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
BLAZE IN
KANSAS
CITY
Four Story Brick Busi.
ness and Office Build
ing Destroyed

Kansas City, April ga fire, which
for a time threatened buildings In the
heart of Kansas City's. principal bust
ness district, early this morning re-
suited in the total destruction of the
Ridge building, a four-story brick and
stone business and Office structure on
Walnut street. near Ninth. r
The fire was discovered at 2 o'clock
in the basement OF the building. Fed
by old wooden floors and partitions,
the blaze spread within an incredibly
short time to every part OF the inter
for of the building. and the efforts of
the firemen were devoted principally
to the saving of adjacent structures.
including the six-story building on
Main street, owned by the Ridge Es-
tate. which also owned the burned
building The total loss is estimated
at 100000
The entire stock of the Olncy Music
building. valued at $4,000, was de-
stroyed. The insurance Is said to COW
er considerably more than half of all
losses.
Only one person. Mrs. Heallington.
who lived on an upper floor, was in
the building when the fire was discov-
cred. She was taken out unhurt
A stiff southeast wind famed the
fire and filled the air with sparks,
starting half dozen smaller fires, all
OF which were extinguished without
appTeciable damage. The Bank of
Commerce was among the buildings
threatened
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
.SCHEFKET PASHA IS THE MAN
OF THE HOUR IN THE
TURKISH EMPIRE
Leading Members Committee of Union and Progress Desire Leader
of Constitutional Army Be Grand Wze-Queson of What Is
TO Be Done With Sultan to Be Determined by
Parhament-Cabinet Resigns

Mrs. Cabanne, mother OF the boy he
claims as his stepson, went with him
to Central America where she secured
divorce and they were married. Mrs.
Cabanne- -Brandenberg's former hus-
band has an application for divorce
pending in the ST Louis courts.
She telegraphed the prisoner from
New York TO do all in his power to
hold her son and a message also was
received yesterday from District At
! torney Jerome OF that city to hold
Brandenberg in not less than $4,000
bail
Friends of the writer and his attors
ney will hold a conference today to
outline plans to resist eXtradition and
to straighten out the other ends of
the case.
In a long signed article, published
here this morning, Brandenberg goes
into the details of his alleged dealings
with Mr. Cleveland a short time be-
fore the last presidential campaign.
He claims that the ex-presldent ap-
pointed him as press agent TO sell TO
the highest bidder a series of three
ARTICLES on the political situation.
According TO his statement. 1t was
concluded that Cleveland was to get
$4,000 for the series, and that Branden-
berg was to be compensated by what
ever sum he could realize. Mrs. Cleve-
land and the Princeton sage's eXecu-
tor. F. S. Hastings. were made aware Of
the agreement, he says.
Only one OF the articles was pre-
pared, Cleveland gave him a large
number of paragraphs penciled on 4
bundle of loose slips OF paper which.
he claims, were TO be the basis of the
first contribution. Continuing, Bran
denberg writes:
'Mr. Cleveland had not written at
length on labor and the tariff, as l had
hoped he would He had, however,
unbuIdened his mind on Mr. Bryan In
two paragraphs, one on record and
the other on personality. TheSe, saw
must come out If | were to selI the ar
tlcle 10 any but a partisan periodical,
but i did not urge the matter then,
waiting till later when they were eX
clsed As they are things which Mr..
Cleveland chose not to utter, they are
locked up with me forever / typed the
article, arranging the paragraphs ac
cording to agreed constructive ideas,
and here and there wrote in connect
ing words and phrases to secure rhe-
torical smoothness and carry the echo
from paragraph to paragraph.
with the original script and this
first typewriter draught, returned TO
Mr., Cleveland the following day. and
we went over the matter thoroughly
making many changes. and again I
took the entire matter home and re-
typed it. When / saw him again he
appeared i'll and seemed to lack con-
centration. Contrary to his habit Of
making corrections, he went over the
manuscript in a tired way"
According to Brandenberg the ex-
president signed the article with a
pen furnished by the former.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING DEALINGS IN
STOCKS ANIMATED

New York. April 26.-The opening
dealings in stocks showed a good deal
OF animation and prices were higher
with but few exceptions. The gains
were small however and showed no
notable feature Southern Pacific. st.
Paul, Rock Island preferred and North
American advanced large fractions.
The market did not maintain It's
stability long, prices receding until
the important stocks we're all selling
below Saturdays closing. Some frac-
tlonal recoveries were scored later,
but the buying was limited to a hand
ful OF the leaders.
Reading was thrown on the market
because of rumor that the supreme
courts decision in the commodities
clause case was TO be handed down
today. Prices reacted in sympathy.
Reading and Wisconsin Central fell ..
Delaware e. Hudson l 3.S and Chesa-
peake & Ohio /. Federal Mining sold
at Il decline of 3 and Chicago C Alton
preferred 3. Union Bag preferred rose
4 IL and Third Avenue 1. A later
rally OF point in Reading steadIed
the market.
Bonds were heavy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
CHICAGO CIR | 5
WANT MODEL
HUSBANDS
MAJORITY ARE WILLING THAT
"HE" SHALL "8oSS."
"Clean, Honest Men. Who Make Clean
Money" Are Preferred by the
Young Women.

Chicago. April 26.-More than 100
Chicago girls, pretty, vivacious and
fairly well-to-Go want husbands-that
is, IL they can find the right ones
The responses of these young women.
describing their ideal man were read
last night at the Halstead Institutional
church by the Rev. ID. d. Vaughan,
during the course of sermon on THE
Model Husband"
A majority OF the young women
writer's surprised both the pastor and
audience by stating positively that
they wanted their husband to be the
real boss"
They also declared it was not neces-
sary To be handsome. wealthy. tai
ented or Swell dresser but 1t was
insisted in every case that he be
man who was capable of real love The
word love" was underscored In most
OF the letters.
The feminine candidates were prac-
tieally agreed that their future bet
ter halves" must be 'good-heared.
hnN and affectionate" business ior
professional men were net preferred