davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

RAPIDLY warmed up, and when the
aonr sent them to their corners they
were at 1t like Kilkenny cats.
Souires left was busy all through
the tenth. He did all the leading
and had established a good lead on
points Lang was showing bad
Judgment with his blows. More OF
ten he missed than not; although
squires left openings as wide as the
world" A right rip to the BODY ny
Lang made the Peel River farmer
vince, but he kept poking his lett
on to hangs damaged nose. and 10
vary the medicine, he hurled right
which had the real intention with H.
but IT passed harmlessly over banBs
head So fierce was the punch that
IL carried Squires clean off his feet.
It was the only amusing incident
Turing the whole piece. Lang was
racked to his foundations.
In the twelfth bout, Squires did
not seem to have that extra steam
that would have been so useful.
Lang clinched his way through the
round. and when the bell came he
was in perilous condition indeed.
Lang took fresh lease Of life In
the thirteenth. And he needed II.
Squires bore in on him with one
grim intention stamped on his set
brown face. A right to the body
and a left to the chin did the Vic
iorian no good, while two left jabs
in the face made him swing his arms
wildly round Squires, who wrisSlcd
from u hold and planted his dexter
hand hard and square on the jaw.
Again the friend of Lang--the gong
Changed out its summons. The
fourteenth term passed away with
both finessing, and nothing of n tell
ing nature was done.
Lang danced round like a marion
cite In the fifteenth round. but three
or four lcfts in the face took a lot
OF pace out of him.
II was in the sixteenth that SPUR
ess black and Lang's guardian angel
were once more In evidence. There
had been succession of fierce raj
lies when suddenly Squires cut loose
with renewed vigor. He fought Lang
all round the ring and working him
into u corner over went the right
square ON the jaw and down went
Lang. The scene was one of intense
excitement, as Referee Mitchell
counted the seconds out. At four
Lang rose slowly to his feet with
both hands down. But "clang" went
the gong. and a burst of disappoint-
ment rose from Squiress seconds aud
supporters. Nothing could have saw
ed the champion, but the expiration
Of the round.
lot of go" had been taken out
of S1uires. and oxygen was admin
istered to him in his corner by a
medical man. II revived him, and
he went in to finish Lang. who, how
ever, had recuperated in wonder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
HOW BILL LANG
BEAT SQUlRES

Three thousand people saw Bill
SQuircs make mighty efort 10 re-
cam The heavyweight boxing cham
riUnship of Australia at the Cyclic
rama. when he fought. Bill Lang
Just when he had his hands almost
.clenched round the prize 1t was
snatched from his grasp, for lang
srIu him down and cut in the TWEEN
ITCH round of one of the fiercest
fights witnessed in Australia for
many day says an Exchange.
Squires had led for fully 10 of the
20 rounds. and he was proclaimed
the victor from all parts of the huge
building when the men shook hands,
tired and worn out from their strenu-
Ou3 Efforts. for the last round
Squires, who had Tommy Burns in
his angle. met with u trcmendou
ovation as he went into the ring.
His face was drawn and Punched. hut
his body was Drowned through con-
stant exposure TO the sun. Lang,
who won he title of champion from
S1uires. looked pale and hdgety. But
his condition appeared all that hands
could make II. Eddie Williams, Aus
tralia's premier middlowe!ght, was
bis chief adviser. Jack Mitchell the
referee, announced that Lang sealed
1872 pounds. while his challenger was
81 ID, lighter.
The Fight.
The ring clear, and the order Civ
on, the men SPARED cautiously for an
opening Lang WAS the first to move,
ana his light left 10 the face was
met with vicious swings from SOUR
%. who failed To connect Squires's
right found the ribs. Lang's head
went back from left, brimful OF
powder. Squires had all the better
OF the round, but both men were
palpably nervous.
Lang forced the fighting in the
second term, but the Sydneysider
showed surprising stock of cleye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

zee pte h n yy a
is is we o the
u a the OF
Hd
corner for wth liberal amas
for all
and
III opmena ndmo Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

y som idea o II is Beautiful
a is ocean
is o o. td t ma
1t
70 a extent of diamond IIi NJ hem
practical o .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

Of Travel in Distant Lands" On this
occasion he will present the most time
ly subject in his series-"Italy, from
Vesuvius to the Alps" This offering
will include lar pictures taken IN
Southern Italy last summer by NJ.
Niblo personally. portraying many
scenes. character studies and pano-
ramic views in and around about Mes
aina, Reggio, Catania and other towns
in Sicily, which have recently been
wholly destroyed by the most appalling
earthquake disaster of all times. Those
who accompanied Mr.. Niblo on his
personally conducted journey through
Egypt at this theatre yesterday were
evidently delighted with the experience,
inasauch as the demand for seats for
italy is unprecedented for an entertain
ment of tbs character. Pfctorially
considered, this travel-talk furnishes
vastly more picturesque subject-matter
than either Africa or Egypt, and the
climatic conditions in Italy being much
more favorable to photography, the
result has far surpassed that secured
in either of the former. All of the views
shown were carefully colored by Italian
artists during Mr.. Niblo's ~sojourn In
Italy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
MUSIC AND SENSATION APLENTY
ARE PROMISED AT COLUMBIA.

Bowcry vaudeville is given q repro
duction in The Phantom Detective"
the musical %meiodrama which comes
to the Columbia Theatre mex week
under the management of the Rowland
& Clifford Amusement Company, The
scene representing n of the cheap
Canal street theatres is said to be life
life, with the noisy barkers, ticket sell
ers, humdrunl of the czpectant crowd,
actors and officious policemen. The
story of the play is woven about a
wealthy old soldier and his daughter.
who while a baby-had been stolen by
an Oriental h%ypnotist.
There are no less than twenty sing
ing numbers. a chorus OF thirty. the
American Newsboys' Quartet and other
vaudeville numbers.
1.-THE Millionaire and the ~policeman,s
Wife" will be the attraction the sue
ceeding week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

mex week. will be the Introduction of
well-known stage celebrities imper-
sonated by the company. Anna Held.
Fay Templeton, Ethel Levy, Blanche
Bates, Eva Tanquay, Vesta Victoria,
Caruso, Eddie Foy, Raymond Hitch
cock, Mcintyre and Heath and David
Belasco viii be "taken off, with APP
propriate makeup and costumes. The
comedy contains also a version of Miss
Maude Aliens "Salome" dance by Nine.
La Belle Duseth, a Frehch danseuse.
"FriYolitics Of 1919 is in two acts
Of mirth and melody: twenty show
girls ase employed ir the production in
addition to a pony ballet and q large
male chorus. In tie cast are Miss
Anna Chandler, priHla donna; Miss
Maurice Wood. Glenn Bevins. Joe Mel
son, Miss frankie Heath, Denny Null
len, Al Berger, Charles Saxton. Miss
Mae Hilliard, Miss Inez Campbell, Al
fred Varsha, a tenor late with the
Merry Widow company, and William
Oswald. There win be daily matinees.
Amateur night will be Friday.
"The Rollickers" will be the succeed
Ing attraction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ABEL. EMS COMMENT.

Came very nearly running into
lTAMI at the Arlington avenue station
recently. Hope Lawrence can find time
to do a little solving during 1909.
TRYON sends best wishes for d
happy new year to 'all the krewc.
Some holiday puzzles of the Staten ISL
and mystic We're not quite finished in
time for this year, but are promised for
the next Christmas season.
r. o. CHESTER starts the year off
well by offering a dollar prize for the
best word-form printed during January
in the Newark PuzzlefA
1NYPHO is making a. great success
with Forms. 1t is a very attractive
puzzle sheet.
ALEC SANDER has retired from the
associate editorship of the Ardmore
Puzzler. and ERNEST has taken up
the work.
Was extremely glad to hear from our
old friend c. SAW again.
POLKA DOT is preparing to go to
West Virginia for an extended visit
! with friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
1.-THE SERENADERS" WILL FURNISH
THE BURLESOUE AT WALDMANN'S.

When "The S~erenaders'' show, which
c. 3. Arnold will introduce at VALID
mann's mex week. arrives ii will be
seen in two new burlesqnes called "The
County Fair and "In the Justices
Court They aim to show phases Of
real life in q way that is funny and yet
does not exaggerate so much that one
cannot recognize the types from which
the characters are taken. The music Is
specially prepared and the chorus is a
feature.
In the company are Bob Van ostea.
of duck-like nose fame; Savan and
Warren, Harry Evans, Cap. Snydor,
Grayce Colosto, Marcy Ryan, Hazel
Rice, the Carroll sisters, the NORM
sisters and the Lancashire lasses. There
will be the usual Tuesday amateur
night.
On January IS PA Reilly and the
Greater New York stars will begin a
run
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

dienne will bring with her a lot of the
songs with which she has been enter
timing New York audiences of late.
One Of tho best of these is Does Any-
one Want . Nidow2'' in which il is nN-
planned that Poor John is dead, and
his relict is looking for some one else
To replace thai now famous individual,
His Lordship' IL a|.tuneful ditty that
tells of what she will do when she mar
ries the SON of an English title Witt
half d dozen names, and Nov | Have
TO Call Him Father is the new song
of this season in the Victoria repertoire.
1t is said to nave taken London by
storm, and is being whistled and sung
there as we'll as here. The Pride of
the Ballet is a bit of burlesque IN bal
let dancing. She will also include in
her songs the famous ditties of Poor
John" and waiting at the Church
The bill supplementing Miss Vic
toria's efforts is well varied. Coccia
and Amato will present for the first
time here their own ideas of whirl-
wind dancing. John z. Clarke, a we'll
known Newar1Ner win have a new
monologue. and Webster and Carlton
will appear in a rural sketch. Coogan
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
2,742-BY ANNADEE.
RAILROAD.
2,743-BY PARK.
~USED-DUES.
2, 744-BY l.. LORRAC.
E. p. L. CONVENTION.
g, 740-BY OAHU.
2,741-BY SUNNY JIM.

The fifty-lrst semi-annual
ton of the Eastern Puzzlers' League,
neid at Pittsburg on January /, was u
most successful one, the committee re-
ports being the most painstaking and
comprehensive submitted in years. Am
amendment TO the constitution was Of
fered changing the half-yearly
tons to annual affairs. The amend
ment will be voted upon at the next
convention. which will be held in New
York on July :. 1909.
Many now members were admitted,
and the Eastern Enigma was merged
With tho Ardmore Puzzlor. 1t was
also decided to present a copy of the
Key to Puzzledon to every new mcnl-
ber. The officers elected for the cur
rent term were: REX, president;
POLY. first vice-president; FRANK
LYNN. second vice-president; THE
POSER, secretary; WILLIE WILD
WAVE, treasurer; FLORA official
editor.
We believe that this is the third i'll
stanc on record where a member of
the fair sex has been honored by AN
Office in the league. Flora is to be
congratulated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

their w plays, compose and orches-
tratc the music and stage the produc-
tons, beside ~essaying the principal
roles. Both these young colored men
have had The bcnefits of valuable eX-
p%erience while associated with the man
agelnent of IllaW Sc lgTlauger, for whom
they have written numerous song num-
bers and composed the score of an eli
tire inusicai comedy. They have
evolved a picturesque play and novel
theme by using a Negro aud Indian
motive for their comedy, '"rhe Red
Moon"
The music is described as character
istic, bright and catchy. Stage settings
and costumes have been provided with
regard to nothing but brilliant effects
A funny little Teddy bear is introduced
in the second act, especially to the
delight of the children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
".SHERlDAN'S RIDE" TO BE
RE-RIDDEN AT THE ARCADE

For the coming week al the Arcade
Theatre the principal attraction will be
the reproduction in motion pictures of
"Sheridsit's Ride The ride pictured
was made over The Same road that
General Sheridan followed. The battle
scene is made realistic with electrical
effects, martial music, bugle calls, etc.
The poem written to commemorate this
event will be recited by Will S. Ris-
ing. Lee and Allen, singing n dane
ing duo; Burt M. Jack, character comei
dian; Miss Grace Childers, singing and
dancing soubrette; Joseph Woodruff. in
illustrated songs, and talking machine,
Arcadephone and varied moving picture
selections will complete the entertain
ment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
COLE AND JOHNSON STRONG
ATTRACTION FOR BLANEY'S

Bob Cole and Iiosamond Johnson,
clever colored comedians and compos-
ers, will make their appearance in his
city at Blaney's Theatre next week.
This is a very well-known pair of en-
t~ertainers and constitutes a remarkably
strong attraction. The refinement of
the W stars work is said to appeal to
the best class of theatre-goers. Cole is
unique in his eccentric comedy and
dancing, and Johnson, in addition to
possessing a pleasing baritone voice, is
an accomplished pianist. They write
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
A MOUSE CLUB.

That a mouse should be valued IS
high rs a pair of horses is amazing.
Yet in England there are mice worth
fFe times their weight IN gold.
The members Of the National Mouse
Club. most OF whom are ome are
scattered throughout Great Britain.
Each year the club has two or three
exhibitions, when handsome prizes are
awarded to the owners of mice which
best please the judges.
Prizes were given for the mice whose
coats are of the richest colors-a light
gray being a favorite-and for the most
Intelligent. 1t is astonishing to see the
number of clever tricks these little ami
mails may be taught.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
THE B~iRD-CATCHER.

e<g@SO play this game you must first
decide which one of you is to
be The bird-catcher; the other
players then each choose the name Of
a bird. but no one must choose The
owl, as it is forbidden.
Ii the players then sit in a circle
with their hands on their knees, eX-
cept the bird-catcher. who stands in
the centre and tells a tale about birds,
taking care to specially mention the
ones he knows to have been chosen by
the company.
AS each birds name is called the
owncr must initiate it's note as we'll
as he can, but when the owl is named
Ill hands must be put behind the
chairs. and remain there until the next
birds name is mentioned.
When the bird-catcher cries "All the
BIRDS the players must together give
their various limitations of birds.
Should any player fab to give the cry
WHEN his bird is named. or forget TO
put his hands behind his chair, he has
to change places with the b~ird-catcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
LOUIS MANN IN
HIS new COMEDY
ARRIVE3 NEXT
Eccentric Character Actor Will
Play "Aian Who Stood Still"
at the Newark.
COMES WITH PRESTIGE OF
LONG NEW YORK RUN
Vesta Victoria and Alice Lloyd
Make Strongest Vaudeville
HeadlinerS Vet.
r. THE Van Who stood still." a

FN The Man Who stood Still," a
n colledy OF eccentric character. Louis
Mann win be seen here for The first
ittae On Monday sieht in the Newark
aeatfe. The ple% is rhs work o. Jules
lckeft Goodman, a1tHoe o The Test"
ard "iEe his}t 70 Live" ard has been
through d tonE New York city run. with
II. Mann in tla oh.ef ro}e. This char
ctes Of Maasa, john 7ItausS. t1piies
ne rbaccIin4.cd Spirit of the Old
Weld and HE Cd way o. doing things.
= e~eatNastea With tbs American way.
lti&1ss, tie victim If centuries of ira
tisiot.S. cenLet see the he o. The push
ald progress tl,at nnaik the movements
g thcse around aim. His ancestors
took TIER time about doing things:
rs no he So, he stands still. while
~ aoout him 10Y ever Onward. ieav-
ms h!n a d~cielict in al The affairs of
lie.
Tk.s io.- has tec1 ntilfcr in Il spirit
a. direct S..tire bH tI;o author. and is
developed 2ieHs the line II high com.
fdN b, Ny. Naun himself, who in no
tfther role tlt4t io has vet; played. ac-
riding to advance ~acrounts, has dis
rs3ed such d variety NJ talent as he
exhibits in ''fhc Man Who Stood still
The pay has he'd the personal stage
lasna gsr0ent Y William 4. Brady. and
viii in this city have the advantage of
the cast Mr.. Brady gRTe It in the five
inortlis run at the Circle racatre. New
Nofks EcGdinG this cast. on tie femi-
rine side. arc Afathilda gottre.ly. char
acser1 actrcss. and E.aily Ann Wellnan,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

act playIet, entitled 1.-THE Fifth Com
mandment,T which has been seen ut
Proctor's before. The sketch has both
dramatic action and musical features.
Besides these. the program will cor
tinue with C%leru1ont's circus parody,
al animal act, given under the title Of
"Barnunl and Beileid:" the -Four otis,
who viii present a comedy offering en-
titled 1.-The Smart Set Tho Bison City
-Four. a quartet Of singing comedians,
and Frank Stafford and company, in
Guiding Marie Stone, who will present a
novelty with woodland surroundings,
called "a Hunters Game" in which inn
itation of the whistling of birds and
other sounds of woods and fields will be
a feature. The Reed brothers will give
an exhibition of gymnastics, which will
combine strength, skill and comedy, and
the show will close with new moving
pictures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
BEN GREET PLAYERS COMING IN
"mlDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.

An announcement Of unusual interest
Ia students of Shakespeare and tho
drama is that of the coming, on Satur-
day afternoon and evening, January .,
OF the Ben Greet Players in a perform
arce of "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The production will be given with Men
d~elssohn's music, rendered by the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra, of New York,
under direction of Modest Altschuier.
Erueger Auditorium is the place selected
Tor the presentation. Ben Greet's pro-
auctions OF the Shakespeare dramas.
las Shakespeare wrote Them" are well
known everywhere.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
HISTORIC THEATRE =
SOLD In NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-One of the most
historic sites in this State, that of the
old John Street Theatre, has been sold
for $100,0 900. George Washington aud
John Adams were among its patrons.
Opened on December Z, 1867, the theatre
ran successfully until closed, just before
the Revolution at the time when Lord
Howe and Sir Henry Clinton. of the
British forces. occupied the city.
A short time later it wax ~reopened
by these British officers under the title
of the Theatre Royal. Again in 1850
it came under American management.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
LLOYD. NOTED ENGLISH
CnMEDIENNE. AT pRGCTnR'S.

Mss Alice Lloyd, WHO has made a
remarkable hit in this country under
the Proctcr-keith management. and
who is a dainty English comedienne,
win be the headline attraction next
week on the bill at Proctor's. She is
said to be a woman Of grace, beauty
and excellent voice, who sings catchy
songs and introduces other pleasing fea-
lures with her act. She has natural
Wit. we are told, and wears beautiful
costumes. That her reputation has pre-
coded her is shown in the large advance
sale of seats for the week.
On the same bill another headline
number will be julius Steger, a baritone
singer. who will produce his own one
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ARE YOU GOOD AT GUESSING?

The head of an ordinary horse is as
long as a barrel, but not many persons
would have though It so without meas
uring. When you have a rainy day or
q 61ll evening try a distance guessing
contest Let each player have a pencil
and some paper, and write down the
lis. Of things to be measured. All have
a voice in making up the lists Some
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
BONITA COMING TO BLANEY'S
IN "WINE. WOMEN AND SONG.

Bonita, in Wine. Women and Song, =
will make an attractive bill for the
week after next at Blaney's. This is
one of the most successful musical
comedy burlesques of the last several
years, and played a seasons engage
ment at the Circle Theatre, New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

/ FOR THE LITTLE FOLK Z
Interesting ncms to Please the Children. :
EDITED BY UNCLE IA CK== I


one suggests height of the table. All
then write height of table and each
puts opposite his guess Of the height in
feet and inches. In the same way
other objects are selected and the dis
tanecs guesscd-width of door, dimen-
sions of ruoJa. length and height Of
m~antelpiece. distance around a circu-
lar stand, distance around Glaire's
neck o. Jacks head. dimensions Of
books and boxes, height of chairs, pie
lures and vases.
Finally the papers are signed and
exchanged, and some one with a tape
line or a rule measures the various dis
tances. The best guess for each object
is marked by q cross, the poorest by a
cipher. Il viii be amusing to see how
wild some of the guesses are.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ON STAGE.

MARYDEL, Md, Jan. 9.-Charles
Pippin, star actor in a play, THE Only
Girl presented last night in the Town
Hall, became seriously i'll Immediately
after drinking upon the stage a de-
coction which was supposed to repre-
sent wine. A physician who remained
all night with the young actor de-
clared that the liquid contained poison.
Pippin remains in a critical condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
GOOD SHOWS AT ORANGE
BIJOU DRAW THE CROWDS.

And still they keep crowding in the
Orange Bijou. and the excellence of the
entertainment warrants it. Next weeks
bill is promised to be the laugh-pro-
voker of them all, with Hickey and Nell
son. in their burlesque, Twisted and
Tangled" as the headliners. One of the
ether comedy ans will be Louis Cheva-
lier and company in "a Lucky Liar"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
A SAFE DC

Visitor-What are you going to be
when you grow up?
Tommy-I'm going to be a soldier.
Visitor-But you will run the risk of
being killed.
Tomfny-Killed? By whom?
Visitor-By the enemy.
Tommy-Oh, then 1 think I'll he the
enemy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

psWe Wo prizes of 81 each will be
awarded t.-.s week for two Sc
AZ iected complete lists of answers
to New Puzzles No. sol. Standard Die
tionary is Used for definitions: COM
pound words are shown by -. and
words out of dictionary order by 90.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
TIE PRIZE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Saturdays
hidden letter puzzle was Happy New
Year. The following children sent in
the neatest correct answers and are
awarded the prizes:
DOROTHY DANIELS. aged :, 40
Kent street, Newark (garne); ANNA
KOLNIG. aged 10, 50 Napoleon street,
Newark Obook); ROBERT KANE.
aged IL, 1856 Mulberry street, Newark
(book); JACK FISCHER. aged II. 424
Bank street, Newark (book).
What kind of a field is older than
you are? Pasturage.