davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
JAVA TO BE THEME OF
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE.

From a pictorial point of view, the
Travelogue on Java, which is to be
given in Wallace Hall on Tuesday
night by Wright Kramer, Burton
Holiness fellow traveller and associate
lecturer, will excel all of Mr.. Holiness
former achievements. ava is a de-
lightful blending of tropical pictur-
esqueness and awe-inspiring grandeur
of VOLCANOES in action. It's little natives
are quaint in native customs and pic
turesque in costume. while the many
phases of its iaily life are highly inter
esting and unusual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
PICTURES SHOWN IN WALLACE HALL

Beautifully colored views. illustrat-
ing stories in the Old Testament, will
be shown by means of a powerful
s~tereopticon at the mems meeting to
be held in Wallace Hall Sunday, BIAS
O'Clock. Secretary Cozzens will ex-
plain the views as they are shown. IL
Illustrated songs in the dark will be
sung by Mrs. L. Carroll Beekel, of the
First Church Quartet. There will also
be selections by the Wallace Hall Or
chestra. Only men will be admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRLS"
AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

Larry Smith and Harry Marks
Stewart, the populaF comedians,
head the Washington Society
Girls" who will appear at Min
er's Empire Theatre all next week
and Sunday night, January 30. The
show is a creation OF q well-known
author. Tho aim .s TO make all acts
good and no ms act to dominate. Each
Part and each performer are placed ac-
eording to this general plan. The must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

.ceremonious mazes of Chinese society
her native wit saves the day for her
self and friends.
The attraction at the Columbia for
he week of January 81 will be A. II.
Woods's play of military life. ION Trial
for His Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

play many selections on instruments
OF different styles and tones; Cook and
Sylvia will do a singing and dancing
act, and there will be a series of new
moving pictures.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
there will be the usual sacred con-
certs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08

The eleventh annual session of the
State Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias of Tennessee win convene
in Dyersburg, Tuesday, July 12. The
meeting of the Endowment Board
will he held on Monday preceding the
opening of the Grand Lodge.
The session of the Grand Lodge
will be interesting in many
ways. There will be several mat
ters brought before the body for ad-
justment, and all of them are of vi
tai Importance to the several or
ders throughout the state. Legisla-
ton, it is believed, will be under
consideration affecting the constitu-
tion and bylaws of the order Ten
years have elapsed since the Pythian
Grand Lodge was organized in Boyd
Building, Nashville, and the demands
of the institution have increased
since that time more than tenfold,
which makes it imperative that the
manner of running the order be in
need of some changes.
DR.. ]. P. Crawford, who has been at
the head of the Pythians in this
state for ten years, will have little if
any opposition this year for re-elec-
tion. From what can be learned the
delegates from all parts of the state
are unit for him. Dr. Crawford has
done a great work for Pythianism in
this state. He has always kept the
order on high plane. Some of the
other officers, it is thought, will have
a hard time getting back their places,
but it is not believed that many
changes will be made.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
REGISTRATION DAYS IN
DAVIDSON COUNTY
Negroes Will Prepare to Exercise
Voting Privilege

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week the registration booths
will be open in Davidson County for
the regular supplemental registration
that is held before all elections. This
opportunity to qualify to vote is Civ
en- for the special benefit of those
who have moved since the last cleo
ton, but it is also an opportunity for
those who have not registered at all.
There is great activity among the
Negroe voters of the state right now
and the number of registered colored
voters is expected to be increased by
several thousand during these regis
tration days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08

Recent utterances have stirred the
Negroes to a sense of duty, and they
are more determined than ever to
cast their votes in self-defense in the
August and November elections.
Tennessee is one of the few Southern
states where the white citizens are
courageous enough not to entertain
any fear of Negro domination in any
form, and they do not see any need
for the passage of laws that are in
fact unconstitutional. The Negroes
have made careful study of the sit
uation in Tennessee and they know
pretty well what men to vote
for.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
NEGRO PYTHIANS
WILL MEET IN DYERSBURO
TUESDAY.
State Grand Lodge and
Grand Court.

TO CONVENE I'M eleventh AN
NUAL SESSlON-MATTERS OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE TO COME
UP FOR CoNSIDERATIoN-oR-
GANlZATION WAS FORMAL
IZED IN NASHVILLE IN THE FA-
NOUS BOYD BUILDING-GRAND
CHANCELLOR CRAWFORD I'M
PORTANT FACTOR I'M THE DE-
VELoPMENT OF ORDER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08

Another matter of Importance that
will come up for consideration is the
establishment of home for widows
orphans and aged members of the or
der in the state, the same to have an
Industrial feature attached. This mat
has been brought to the attention of
he Grand Lodge annually for six
years, but to this time no definite ac-
tion has been taken about the same,
but great pressure is being brought
to bear this year which is intensified
Continued ON Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
SMILING JACK
EASILY DISPOSES OF JIM JEFFRIES
Only Fifteen Rounds To Do
The Trick.

BATTLE FOUGHT IN RENO
INDEPENDENCE DAY-JoHN-
SON MASTER OF THE sITUA-
TION ALL THE Way GRAPHIC
PEN PICTURE BY JACK LON
DON, THE FAMOUS coRREs-
PONDENT-CoRBETT's TAUNTs
HAVE NO EFFECT ON CHAM
PION-JoLLIEs THE DECEIT
FUL CONGRATULATIONS JEFF.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
JEFF's STAMINA GONE.

Jeff failed to lead and land. The
quickness he brought into the fight
quickly evaporated and while Jeff
was dead game to the end he was
not so badly punished. What he
failed to bring into the ring with him
was his stamina which he lost some
where in the last seven years. JEFF
fries failed to come back. That is the
whole story, His old-time vim. and
were not there. Something
has happened to him. He lost, in re-
tirement, outside of the ring, the
stamina that the ring itself never
robbed him Of AS l have said, Jeff
was not badly damaged. Every day
boys take worse licl1ings in boxing
bouts than Jeff took to-day.
Continued on page 2.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
GRAND LODGE
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF I'M
MACULATES
Assemble in Historic Nash
Vile.

SESSIONS HELD IN BOYD BUILD
INc-MAYoR HoWSE DELIVERS
WELCOME ADDRESs-REsPoN-
SES BY PROMINENT DELE.
GATES-GRAND MASTER BOYD
DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS,
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN TO REP
REsENTATlVEs OF LODGES
URGES THE ERECTION OF a
TEMPLE IN NASHVILLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08

Copyright, 1910, by the New York
Herald Company, Registered in Can
ada in Accordance with the Copy
right Act. All rights reserved.
Reno, New, July 4.-Once again has
Johnson sent down to defeat the chos.
en- representative of the white race
and this time the greatest of them.
And as of old, it was play for John
son. From opening round to the
closing round he never ceased from
the witty sallies, his exchanges of
repartee with his opponents seconds
and with the audience. And for that
matter, Johnson had funny thing or
two to say to Jeffries in every round.
The golden smile was as much in
evidence as ever, and neither did it
freeze ON his face nor did it vanish.
1t came and went throughout the
fight, spontaneously, naturally
1t was not a great battle after
all, save in its setting and its signi-
ficance. Little Tommy Burns, down
in far-off Australia, put up faster
quicker, livelier battle than did Jeff
The fight to-day, and again | repeat,
was great only in its significance. In
itself it was not great.
The issue, after the fiddling of the
opening rounds was never in doubt.
In the fiddling of those first rounds
the honors lay with Johnson, and for
the rounds after the seventh or
eighth it was more Johnson, while for
the closing rounds it was all John
son.
Johnson played as usual. With his
not strong in the attack
johnson blocking and defending in
fashion, could afford to play.
And he played and fought a white
man, in the white mans country, be-
fore a white mans audience. And
the audience was Jeffries audience.
When Jeffries sent in that awful
rip of his, the audience would madly
applaud, believing it had gone home
to Johnson's stomach, and Johnson,
deftly interposing his elbow, would
smile in irony at the audience, play |
acting, making believe he thought the
applause was for him-and never be- |
lieving it at all
The greatest battle of the century
was a monologue, delivered to 10000 |
spectators by smiling Negro, who
was never in doubt and who was never
serious for more than a moment at |
lime.
AS a fighter Johnson did not show
himself a wonder He did not have
20. Never once was he extended. |
There was no need. Jeff could not |
make him extend. Jeff never had |
lim in trouble once. No blow Jeff |
'ver landed hurt his dusky opponent.
Johnson came out of the fight practi-
ally unchanged. The blood on his
lip was from a recent cut received in
he course of training and which JEFF
'ries managed to reopen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
By Jack London.

1910, by the New York
Herald Company, Registered in Can
ada in Accordance with the Copy
right Act. All rights reserved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
'' = : %

Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
WOMEN AT SEWING BEES
HELPING AVIATOR MUELLER

VENICE, Jan. 15.-That the women
of this beach are deeply interested in
aviation is manifested by the assist
ance they are furnishing Capt. A. E'
Mueller who is constructing a large
monoplane which he calls an "aero-
mobile" on the Midway. The men,
hers of the Pick and Shovel club are
holding frequent sewing bees to stitch
together the 500 or more yards of cloth
to be used in the supporting surface
of the big machine.
Among the members of this club are
some of the most popular society Wo-
men of this community, one of Whom'
Mrs. Abbot Kinney, is especially in
terested in the work. Each member
is anxious to see Capt. Mueller make
a success of his invention and has eX-
pressed the desire to have a hand in
its construction. This opportunity was
provided when it was discovered that
the long strips of cloth, air-tight and
Waterproof, which Capt Mueller has
prepared for the machine had to be
seWed together securely before being
placed over the frame of planes. The
women take great pride in the work
they are doing for the advancement of
aviation. The sewing bees are attend
ed with discussions on aeroplanes and
aviators and the possibility of the
monster monoplane of Capt. Mueller
breaking all the records that were
made the past week at Dominguez
field.
Although he is steadily at work upon
his machine with several assistants,
Capt. Mueller does not expect to COM
plete it in time to make a trial flight
before the close of Aviation week. He
hopes to be able to make his initial
trial at Venice Sunday, January %, al
though this has not yet been positively
decided upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
LECTURE PLANNED
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
Woman Aviation Enthusiasts Will Be
Guests of Professor Lowe at
Pasadena-Reception
Tuesday

Members of the Women's Aviation
club of Los Angeles have been in
vited to attend a stereopticon lecture,
showing the progress made in aero
nautics during the past twenty-five
years, which will be given by Prof.
T. c. S. Lowe at the Pasadena opera
house Thursday, Jar &ry 20, at s
o'clock. Prof. Lowe also will illustrate
and show the working planes of an
aeroplane designed to carry fifty tons.
A special car has been chartered by
Prof. Lowe for the transportation of
the members of the club from Los An
geles to Pasadena. This car will leave
the Pacific Electric depot at z o'clock
Thursday evening.
Tuesday afternoon at the Aviation
field the Womens Aviation club will
hold a reception for all clubwomen of
Los Angeles. Those who attend the
reception will be afforded an oppor-
tunity of meeting Nine. Paulhan and
the American and foreign aViators.
It is expected that at least 1000 club
women will be present
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

sport to see two aeroplanes racing, but
it makes bad aviation, and some of the
bird-men are objecting to Paulhan's
informal flights so often every day.
Either through atmospheric condi-
tions or through Paulhan's interference
Hamilton was unable to make a good
speed record. He covered the ten laps
of 1911 miles in 80 minutes and "a 3-5
seconds. His best time for a single
lap was 2:57 80.
Before the announcer had told Ham
iltons time Roy Knabenshue in his
racing dirigible suddenly lifted into
the upper air currents, just back of the
judges stand. In a mastery manner
he piloted his cigar-shaped gasbag
with dexterous movements over the
20-foot square directly in front of the
press boxes. He had risen to a height
of 100 feet, and from there cast down
a small bag of earth, which struck
the ground directly in the square.
Hits Target SquareIy
Again he wheeled his dirigible about
and passed over the square, and again
he threw down bag of sand onto his
target. He was demonstrating the
practicability of dirigibles in warfare,
and his efforts were entirely successful
from one standpoint. However, had
Knabenshue thrown real explosives
from that height, he and his balloon
as we'll as the target, would have been
disseminated in filmy space. In order
to insure safety for the operator of the
dirigible and harm to the target the
dirigible should be hundreds of feet
above the earth when the explosives
are cast. Perhaps no one realizes bet
ter than Knabenshue the danger of be-
ing hoist by ones own petard, so Roy
would never have hurled a high eX-
plosiye from 100 feet.
Knabenshue attempted to lower his
record around the course in a dirigible
but failed, his time being 5:35 fiat. His
best time was made Friday, and still
stands at $40. Lincoln Beachey also
tried for the speed record. He negOti-
ated the course in 5:21 fiat, II seconds
slower than the record.
Curtiss and Willard each tried for
speed for one lap, Curtiss making sew
eral attempts to beat his own record.
His best time was 2:19 2-5 and Wizards
SOB %, Paulhan announced he would
try for the ten-lap record but after
making one lap in 2:33 4-5 came to
earth on account of trouble with his
engine
In order to secure greater carrying
capacity, Curtiss has placed two dihed-
raj planes on his racing machine. This
will enable him to carry something like
300 pounds more weight. He probably
will make efforts to win the prize Of
fered for the best time made while
carrying one and two passengers be
sides the aviator.
An attendance of at least 100000 is
looked for today if weather conditions
are favorable. The main feature of the
day will be the test for the altitude
record, to be made by Hamilton Sew
eral special events are on the program,
and in these Curtiss will take a promi-
rnlat M rf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
OFFERS PURSE OF $4,000
FOR FLIGHT TO SAN DIEGO

The chamber of commerce of San
Diego has offered a purse of $4,000 for
the first flight made in an aeroplane
from Los Angeles to San Diego This
action was taken last night after the
conference between the committees of
san Diego and San Francisco in regard
to the holding of the Panama eXposi-
tion.
The distance between Los Angeles
and the southern coast town is 100
miles. and if accomplished will be an
endurance testing flight.
Glenn H. Curtiss, when informed of
the newly offered prize last night by
the committee, stated that he would
take the matter under consideration
and give his answer later. He also
said that it was possible, and it is eX-
pected that his answer will be favor
able The flight, if attempted, will
take place after the close of Aviation
week
A committee, consisting Of Col. d.
c. Collier, e. j. Lewis and f. w.
Jackson, all of San Diego, will confer
with Curtiss on the subject this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the lobby of the
Alexandria hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
CLAIMS HE HAS AIRSHlP
THAT BEATS THEM ALL

5. H. Bensoist an inventor of Los An
geles, claims TO have invented an air
shin that without running start has
the power to rise vertically to any alti-
tude within human endurance and to re-
turn to earth again from the exact
starting point regardless of the strongest
wind He claims that his machine has
the power to remain steadily in one spot
and to poise in the air like a humming
bird descending as slowly or swiftly as
he desires, and that it will move through
space at the rate of 11G miles an hour.
A rudder in the front and another in
the rear of his machine with adjustable
openings on the four sides steer and
regulate its speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
YACHT CLUB MEMBERS
PLAN AVIATION SPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-As result of
the successes achieved by the aero
planists at the Los Angeles meet, the
Thousand Islands Yacht club, which
makes its headquarters in New York
during the winter months, has decided
to take up aerial fight as a summer
sport along the st. Lawrence river this
summer.
About thirty members of the yacht
club belong also to the Aero club of
America, and they are taking the lead
in the new movement.
1t was announced today that four
members of the yacht club. M. Glib
bons and A. G.. Miles of New York, L.
N. Rumsey of st. Louis and c. L. Hay
den of Columbus, Ohio-have commits
stoned a German aviator to construct
an aeroplane for them, which will be
the nucleus Of the clubs aero fleet next
summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain tabIss
are displaying shoes for men. women and
children on sale in many instances for nal
price ana less Convince yourself and come
to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
k1R South BrOadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
G IRI

When Grip prevails, every
thing is Grip.
Taken early, cuts it short and
prompt.
Taken during its prevalence
preoccupies the system and pre-.
vents its invasion.
Taken while suffering, relief is
speedily realized, which is con-
tinued to an entire cure.
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Druggists, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor
william and Ann streets. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-18
Sussex Levy Court.

The Sussex County Levy Court met
Tuesday pursuant to adjournment
Poor trustees were elected as follows :
"a district, Thomas AXE; 4th district,
John E. James; 9th district, William L
McTlvaine; sth district, Harry Pretty
man; 16th district
The Friedel 4 Allen Telephone Co
was given permission TO erect poles and
string wires along public highway from
Reliance road to Bethel Church, in the
Sd Representative District, said poles to
be erected under the supervision of the
Levy Court commissioner Of that dis
trict
Andrew Marvel was given permission
to erect telephone poles and string wires
along the public road leading from
Georgetown to Knowles Cross Roads,
the construction of same to be under the
supervision of the commissioners Of the
Sd and 9Th districts.
The Rural Telephone Co. was also
granted permission to construct tele-
phone line along public road from Har-
mons School House to Indian River
View (Oak Orchard) in Indian River
the work to be under the sup
ervision Of the Sth district.
Messrs. Furmsn, Short and Burton
were appointed committee to view
certain road in Indian River hundred.
John 5. Hudson was allowed the sum
of Sl.4O as rebate on county taxes for
year 1909.
The sum Of So. so was allowed the
Georgetown Ice Co. as rebate on county
taxes for year 1909,
Another ballot was taken for the elec-
tion of a county road engineer, but there
was still no election.
Adjourned to Tuesday, March lst.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-18
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Charles shockley had horse vsFy badly
hurt last week by jumping picket fence but it
is pleasing 70 report that the animal is recover
ing from the accident
Harry Clendaniel while closing q barn door
was unfortunate enough to get one Of his hng-
ers on his right hand caught in the door and
badly mashed but il Is improved a. this time.
Rev Savage will hold q meeting At the home
OF Burton Nacklin. on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 20th.
Sweet potatoes are still plentiful aud 200 hamp-
en- were shipped this week by Clendaniei Bro,
to Michigan.
John " Bay & Co. shipped two carloads OF cam
ned goods this week from their cannery here to
Boston aud Fall River, Mass
George H. johnson made business trip to
Georgetown this week
Bradbury Morgan killed two fine hogs this
week for which he received $40 per hundred
pound.
During the storm Of last Friday evening. JOS
eph Chipman the night watchman al the smith
Mig. Cos plant had one OF his arms badly hurt
by door blowing down on IT, Il was hought
al first that the arm was broken but he was tax
en- TO Milford 10 Or. BaIratt and It was iouno
TO be only sprain, but 80 severe that hei carry
ne Il IN q sling
Miss Salie Cain was Milford visitor last Sat
uTdHy and Sunday.
Constable viii be appointed for Lincoln in
he near future. o. ~ =.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-18
STAYTOXSYILE.

We haven't sent letter to the Chronicle from oui
little village for time, yet We are sill existing
and mos, Of enjoying the greatest Of al bless
ings, which is decidedly health.
Mortimer Carlisle who has been visiting bis sister
in Dover has returned home,
Misses Johnson and Rust, Of Stockley, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Misses Lulu and Minnie
Buell..
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Pretyman and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Johnson are making two weeks visit in
Newark, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Townsend.
We souy to note the death OF Mrs Asbury
Donovan who Of the greatest sufferers
known from internal cancer. She was a devoted
wife and loving mother. She had a cheerful dis
posii on md large circle Of friends We extend our
greatest sympathy to the family and oil those that
mourn her loss.
Henry Benne.. anu ,vife OF Milford. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle
Nathaniel Earl Newman, one OF our most pro-
mimeni young men, is learning telegraphy at Farm
ington
Mrs Jennie McCullsn and Miss Walker. ofDover
are visiting Mrs James Carlisle.
he farmers have been having large piles Of wood
sawed tor summer use. acd the laImers wives
setting high priced eggs preparing for their city
visitors.
Measles are prevalent in this neighborhood both
the Bailey and Hoey families VII tins.
We see in the Chronicle each week advertise
ment OF live goose feathers for sale. he writer is
in sympathy with that poor old goose that is COM
PEELED to around these cold wintFy days destitute
Of feathers Guess.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-18
President Helps Orphans &.

Hundreds Of orphans have been help
ed by the President ofthe industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
writes: "We have used Electric Bitters
in this Institution for nine years 1t has
proved a most excellent medicine for
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
We regard it as one OF the best family
medicines on earth" 1t invigorates all
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids d.
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale, thin, weak children
or rundown people it has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only 5Oc.
at The Red Star Drug Store.