davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
THRILLING DEATH SWING
" HILLSIDE AGAIN SUNDAY.

The success of MIC. sorgerat's thrill
ing automobile act ~ Hillside Park
last Sunday bss brought about a re-
engagement FOR the plucky little
woman. Tile aet, which is known as
The Death SWins.i VIII be given again
sunday Afternoon and evening. Al
though the act has been seen through
cut Europe, last sunday was the FIRST
time IL was performed III this country.
II has beeno stsractips~tN a tteDtion Of
managers rom all sections. Az the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
WRECKED AUTO, ABANDONED,
TO BE SOLD FOR DAMAGES.
Owners, Sued by Farmer, Must
Pay to Get Smashed Machine.

p ATLANTIC CITY, April S0.-Magis-
trate frank Steigler. of this city, has
a wrecked automobile or his hands as
a result of the endeavor of q main
and farmer to secure damages done
to his carriage when the car slipped
a wheel from it on the meadow boule-
ward several days go. After hitting
the carriage the car skidded into a
cement curb at the Pleasantville end
Of the boulevard. and two of it's wheels
were smashed.
Occupants of the car were not hurt.
but they left the car. which afterward
was seized for the damages done 10
the farmers vehiclei Owners of the
car have not yet returned to claim
their machine, which will be sold to
pay the farmers claim afterthe owners
are given legal time to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
PAT WHITES GAIETY GIRLS
AT MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

Pat White n his Gaiety Girls come
to Miners Empire Theatre next week..
and lovers of good. clean musical
comedy will have an opportunity of
witnessing a good show
The opening scene is a bright. breezy
success called, Casey Among tho
stars, and is a whirl of mirth and
music. Next comes an clio of six
vaudeville acts tina never fail to
please. The performance closes with
the one-act burletta. The Fountain of
Fun, or DIR. Dunn O~utdone.' which
serves to introduce Pat White and his
company OF forty-three. Amateur
night Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
4 k0TRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF tho ioints. s~ciattca,
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all OF these fortunes. fbe feels it
You cure yoIrself at hone as thousands
will testlfy-no change of climate being
neees saf This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiff
fened Joints. pHrlfes the blood. and
brightens the eggs. giving elasticity ana
tone 10 the whsN system. II the above
Interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M Summers. Boz r.. Notfs Dame, Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
MONTANA WESTERN PLAY,
AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE

Montana" from the pen of Harry
D. Carey, a play of the great West.
will appear at the Columbia Theatre
next week. For tho week of May .
Leon w. W%ashburn's big double Uncle
Toms Cabin company will be the at
traction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
FURLoNG DIsBARREp.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court has
handed down a decision disharring
from the practise Of law Henry Il. j.
Furlong, former police magistrate in
the Gates Avenue Court. who is now
serving a sentence at Sing Sing for
bribery. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL MAN DIES.

ATLANTIC CITY, April So.-George
Fl. Bates, proprietor of the Inlet House,
died OF paralysis yesterday at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. e. r. Bar
ton, BIO Berks street, Philadelphia.
Before coming to Atlantic City. Mr..
Bates was one of the lessees of Green's
Hotel, in Philadelphia. He also con-
Quoted the Aberdeen Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

Radames: Achille Albert, in the bari
tone role of Anonasro: Henry Thomas,
basso. as Ramis; Richard Karl, bari
tone. as the king; Frederick Chapman,
baritone. as the messenger, and Louise
Kelley, soprano, as the priestess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

woman sped down the steep incline in
her machine people turned away their
heads, but were agreeahly surprised q
few seconds later to see her standing
in the auto bowling and smiling before
them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Lewis Out with Challenge.

Lewis Out With Challenge.
Meet Any Featherwelght Anywhere
Anytime-Root and Denny Quit.
Harry Lewis, who got decision
over Root, Housh and Osborn at the
skating rink last Thursday night, is
out with challenge to fight any pug
in the featherweight class at any
place and any time. He declares he
is ready to take on fight Immediately
and states that he is in tiptop condi.
ton.
Outside of being a little sore, the
three Norfolk fighters do not seem to
be any worse for their battle with the
Texan. Housh was up bright and ear.
~ Friday morning at his work. while
Root and Osborn both were seen in
public, seemingly in good condition.
Young Denny. the heavyweight Iowa
fighter, and Lee Root announce that
they have retired from the ring and
will probably not take on any more
fights. Denny. however, states that
he will endeavor to promote more ION
the square" fights here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

to take one"
The very fact that AsQmth is to be-
made peer is likely to delay the
legal steps toward separation, Mrs.
Asquith is entirely too ambitious to
lose the opportunity of becoming a
peeress.
Mrs. Asquith's ccCentricitics and
want of tact are Offset by MIR. AS
quith's irritablity and increasing taste
for stimulants. The great ladies' OF
the liberal party attend official func-
tions at the house on Downing street,
but they do not call informally on Mrs.
Asquith later. The wife's friendship
for Maud Allan, the dancer, has been
the cause of more than one family
squabble. Miss Allan has great i'm
nuence over the premier's wife and
has had her social support, despite "A
circle of frowns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
cRAeTREE's PLACE VACANT.
Nebraska Board Accepts Educators
Resjunation

Lincoln, March by a vote of 4
to 8 the state normal board accepted
the resignation of DR.. J. w. Crabtree,
president of the Peru state normal.
At the last session of the legislature a
scrap over bill to create a new state
normal aroused rancor and feeling and
led to the removal of Crabtree. His
resignation was called for at a meet
ing held at Nebraska City several
weeks ago. Secretary Luther =. Lud-
den took occasion to answer reports
in circulation concerning the relations
of the majority of the state normal
board with e. o. Garrett of Fremont.
The latter is agent for the American
Book company, and was the democrat
ic candidate for lieutenant governor
in 1908.
Critics of the board asserted that
political bias and CARROTS enmity
caused the removal of Crabtree. They
charged Garrett with being active in
the organization of the teaching staff
of the Wayne normal. They accused
him of offering Crabtree's place to j.
w. Dinsmore and asked about the re-
port Dinsmore replied that Garrett
had urged him (Dinsmore) to seek the
place. However, Garrett had not
claimed to represent the board in the
matter. Dinsmore declined to make
an application.
The matter of revoking the diploma
of Earl M. Cline was not taken up.
Ludden wrote a letter to Cline accus-
ing the latter of "catspaw work" and
threatening to recall his diploma.
Several employees of the Peru state
normal filed their designations. These
claimed that DR.. Shellhorn, the Peru
member of the state board, was at
tempting to form political machine
and allowed this element to enter into
the choice of subordinate. The res
ignations were accepted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Mrs. Cudahy Likes Stake.
II it Weren't for Her Children, She'd
Get Behind EootIiohts


Kansas City, March 12.-Although
she has declined theatrical offers
showered upon her by the score, Mrs.
Jack" Cudahy likes the stage. One
offer, which she refused this morn
ing, was from James T. Powers, who
was at the Shubert several weeks ago
in Havana" Mr.. Powers wired Mrs.
Cudahy this morning to name her
own terms for place in the Hello,
People" chorus.
Nov, wouldn't look pretty, saying,
Hello, People! People, Hello!' and
giving my hand a silly wave?" Mrs.
Cudahy said this morning And she
laughed heartily when asked if she
were going to accept the offer from
the Havana" company.
Really, though" she added, IF it
were not for my children l would go
on the stage. But not in low musical
comedy or anything like that. The
stage always has appealed to me. Not
the glamour of the footlights or the
plaudits of the audiences, but the life
and the people. I'm no silly stage
struck girl. | have been around
enough to see some of the hardships
and annoyances actresses have to en-
dure. But it's the kind of people you
find on the stage, the true blue, good
fellowship you find among the mem
bers of the profession that appeals to
me.
The people of the stage are not
like the idle rich, thinking Of nothing
but money and good clothes. They
are brainy-the good actresses are.
They think, they study, they read they
are artistic. 1t is an intellectual world
they live in. Their world contains
something more than idle gossip and
good clothes. Some of the most whole
souled friends l have had in my life
were actresses. They would share
their last cent with you if you need
ed it.
But much as such an artistic life
appeals to me, will not go on the
stage. My duty is with my children.
must live with them. Why the
offer from the Havana company is
only one of dozen offers l have had
in the last two days"
She took from a table kilograms
and letters.
"Oh, the utter foolishness of most
of these" she said. Zone man back
in New York wants me to go in for
vaudeville. He says he will give me
$1,000 week and | would need no
preliminary training. Another mana
ger says he has a part just suited for
me, that l could learn my lines and
begin to star in few days. AS if
would do such a thing.
IF l were to go on the stage, it
would be only in heavy drama, some.
thing that was really worth while. 1t
seems like every vaudeville manager
in the country has made me target
for telegram. have had offers from
half dozen large cities. But l will
devote my life to my children"
accept none of them, not one. must
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
TIRES OF SERPENT TONGUE?
London is Gossiping of Possible AS
quith Divorce.

London, March 1.-THE report that
Prime Minister Herbert Asquith and
his wife, "the woman with the SER
pent's tongue" are to seek judicial
separation" is no longer whispered,
but has become a favorite converse
tional topic in London society.
1t is now almost certain that Mr..
Asquith will resign the leadership of
the liberal party and retire as prime
minister. He will be made a peer by
King Edward VII. if the present pro-
gram is carried out, and find a scope
for his ability in other channels
Within two weeks the premier is
said to have offended King Edward by
appearing before him too soon after
having lunched well, but not wisely.
He came to ask a pledge from the
king that he would sustain the govern
ment's hand in the matter of abolish
ing the vote in the house of lords.
II will give you no pledge" said the
king, tartly, but | advise you, sir,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
CALLS PAPA KNOX A SNoB.
The Mother-ln.Law Of the Secretary's
Son Expresses Herself.


Providence, r. l., March 12.-"Tf
Secretary Knox refuses to help his
son and my daughter out, | will sup
port them myself, if it becomes nee
essary," declared Mrs. Daniel Geary,
mother of young Philander c. Knox's
wife formerly May Boiler.
81 think the boys father is snob,"
she continued. "Why, just because
they eloped is nothing against them.
Our family is just as good as his, and
Opponents aren't strange happenings
in either of them. Reed Knox eloped,
| am told, and for that matter so did
| myself. If the elder Knox had loved
a girl the same way his son does my
daughter, I'll bet he would have eloped
himself"
Young Knox said today that he had
been offered so many positions thai
he was bewildered. kilograms are
coming in from all parts of the coun-
try containing offers of positions in
mechanical lines. He said:
81 have more friends than / thought.
l have twenty-five offers of positions
now, and more are coming. I am con-
sidering an offer in this city very
seriously. 1t is along mechanical
lines, and l believe l may accept at
least for awhile
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

Digby Bell made his American de.
but on the stage in 1876 as n concert
singer at Chickerng hall, New York.
He was next seen In grand opera,
playing the part OF Beppo in Fra
Diavolo"
"Pinafore" was first produced in
America at the Boston Museum No.
yember %, 1878
The Mighty Dollar" w j. Flor.
ence's great play, was first seen on
any stage September 26, 1875. at the
Park theater, New York.
THE Henrietta" Bronson Towards
great play, in which Stuart Robson
and William II. Crane scored their
greatest co.star success, had its first
production on any stage at the Union
Square theater, New York, September
&c, 1887.
The opera Norma" was seen for the
first time in America on February %,
1911, at tut TdIh lutultIs
James Sheridan Knowles, actor and
dramatist, made his American debut
on July 20, 1885, at the Park theater.
New York, as Master Walter in his
own play, The Hunchback."
Fannie Kemble appeared for the
first time in America September IS,
1882, at the Park theater, New York.
as Blanca in "Fazio."
Edwin Forrest played an engage
ment at the Park theater, New York,
in 1888, and for his services received
$500 a night.
Italian opera was first introduced in
America November 20, 1925. THE
Barber of Seville" was the first opera
given.
Charles William Macready first ap.
peared in America October 2, 1926, in
New York City as "Virginius." The
opening night receipts were $l,6S0.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
TOOTH WEIGHS A POUND.
Monster Molar Extracted From the
Mouth of a Horse,

Benson, Neb., March Especial to
The News: From the mouth of his
horse, John Williams has had extract
ed tooth that is a prize winner. A
month ago Williams horse got off his
feed, being unable to masticate the
hay and grain. The difficulty seemed
to be in the teeth. A veterinary was
called. He pronounced it a case of
elephant" tooth and extracted the an
noying molar, which weighed a bit less
than pound, and measured five and
one-fourth inches in length. The tooth
was in the upper jaw and the roots
way up into the head.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
IT LOOKS BAD FOR JOHNSON.
Bob Armstrong Says jeff Will Knock
White Spots Out Of NEGRO.

WnIte spots Out OF Ne9ro'
New York, March 12.-Bob Arm
strong, who knows Jack Johnson, pre-
diets that Jeffries will knock white
spots out of the negro when that fight
fest is held in San Francisco on July
4. He says Jeffries was never in better
condition than he is now, and Bob
ought to know what he Is talking
about.
Jim Corbett puts his prediction in
this form:
johnson cannot knock out Jeffries.
He has neither the strength nor the
courage. He might win by decision,
which l do not expect, but to think
l think the fight will be long one.
After | get through with my fight in
Philadelphia l expect to take on Ca.
poni. After that Barney Oldtield, my
self and few friends are going to
take couple of racing cars and make
an automobile trip around the world,
visiting Honolulu, Japan and other
places on the back side of the map"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Poultry Men to Organize.

Norfolk poultry fanciers are con-
templating the formation of an as
ISOLATION in order that a poultry show
may be held here next fall.
There are considerably more than
a dozen poultry men in Norfolk who
raise high class fowls and who are
interested in the organization of a
society,"" said one of them yesterday.
Omaha, West Point and other towns
have poultry shows which are very
successful. Norfolk would prove a
good point for such an undertaking.
In the near future it is probable that
steps will be taken to form such a
society.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
ScHAEFER'S SON.
Dead Billiard Expert Would Have His
Son Play IL a Champion.

son RAY W champion.
Denver, March 12.--Jacob SChaefer.
the noted billiard player, who died
this week, left last request that his
son, Jake Junior" should not be en-
couraged into becoming profession
al billiard player unless II became
manifest the boy would be a top
notCher."
"If he can't become a champion,
don't let him pursue the game" were
Schaefer's instructions to his wife and
brother. "To become second.rater
means only that he will become indo-
lent probably and rather than that
| should prefer he did not play bill
lizards at ALL"
Accordingly Jake junior" will so
into the establishment of an intimate
friend of the late champion at Chicago
and will study to be craftsman. In
the meanwhile the boy will practice
billiards, and, under the eye of his
mother, will demonstrate whether he
has the promise of champion.
Jacob Schaefer, jr., is Is years old
and while he occasionally runs fifty at
the .balkline game, he has not as yet
shown the billiard genius of his father.
who was an expert player when
years old.
CALLS PAPA KNOX A SNoB.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Sport Men Like Site.

San Francisco, March l2-Sporting
men in this section are well satisfied
with the selection of the Emeryvile
race track as the scene of the great
Jeffries.Johnson battle on July 4. Al.
though some of the pugiistic promot-
ers who had hopes of having the bout
staged in an arena where they might
get some rakeoff. are not so enthusi-
astic, all admit that Emeryville will
furnish an ideal site.
More than million people live in
San Francisco, within two hours ride
OF the proposed arena, and three
fourths of this number are located
within half an hours ride. San Fran.
cisco and Oakland hotels will furnish
accommodations for any number of
visiting sporting men and transporta-
ton facilities which can easily handle
IA greater crowd than can be accommo.
dated in the arena, can be arranged
without difficulty.
Both the Southern Pacific and Key
Route ferry and train service will land
passengers from San Francisco at the
gates of the arena in half an hour and
ferries on these routes can be run
every Ave minutes If necessary. In ad-
dition to this, regular ferry service to
Oakland and Alameda will land pas
sengers where they may take cars to
the track with a loss of only few
minutes. Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe main line trains also pass the
gates.
Smith Satisfied.
Eddie Smith, one of the best-known
referees and sporting authorities on
the Pacific coast, who refereed the re-
cent Nelson-W olgast battle, today ex-
pressed his approval of the selection.
1T is central and convenient" said
Smith, land so far as can see has no
unsatisfactory features. Also, it is far
enough away from any congested dis
trict to prevent any difficulty on the
part of the police in handling the
crowds. The promoters can expect to
have Just as big a crowd there as they
can buy an arena for and | guess that
will be as big as physically possible"
Billy Delaney, Jeffries first active
manager and still one of the sporting
authorities of the coast, also expresses
himself as pleased with the choice.
Delaney fatty denied today that he
would have anything to do with JEFF
fries training under any circum-
stances.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Hot Springs is Very GAY.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 12.-The
town is chock full of visitors, all the
principal hotels, as well as the lodging
houses, are packed to their capacity.
Besides those who usually come to the
springs during the season great num-
Der of baseball players also are here.
The Boston Americans, Brooklyns and
Cincinnati Reds are doing their prepa-
ration work here in the valley. Satur-
day, at Wilmington park, Bill Dahlen's
BrooklyniteS met an all-American
team composed of one of the strongest
lineups in balloon for practice game,
while at Majestic park Clark Grifith's
Cincinnati Reds played a team made
up of visiting ball players from the
Southern league. Both games were
well attended.
Those contemplating coming here
within the next two weeks had better
send in their applications for hotel ac-
commodations, as the hotels are turn
ing visitors away by the score on the
arrival of all trains.
The Morgue Is Alive.
The, clubrooms are all operating
openly as of old, and are not looking
for any further interference from the
local reformers. The Southern club.
which has been to all intents and pur-
poses, a veritable morgue for the last
three years, is now one of the livelest
places in the city during the evening
hours. Under it's new management
the house has assumed its old time
air of gayety and is being patronized
nightly by the sporty inclined of both
sexes
The Kentucky is doing a good bust
ness and is said to be we'll on velvet
Henry Peyser and Bill Shannon, the
proprietors, are very popular locally
and usually succeed in getting what is
coming to them, while the season is
on. While the crowd is large, it is not
of the chance-taking sort who came
here when the poolrooms were the
vogue. There is little complaint, how
ever, from the clubroom keepers about
dull times.
New Workers Are There.
AT the Eastman hotel a number of
New Workers are to be seen. Among
the more notable may be mentioned
Philip j. Dwyer, president of the
Brooklyn Jockey club; Matty Corbett
and Jimmy Martin.
Ex-Alderman Jim Gaffney, Norman
f. Mack. the democratic national COM
mitteeman of New York state, and Pri-
vate John Allen, ex-congressman from
Mississippi, are at the Arlington Eu-
gene Wood and wife are expected here
during the week.
One of the guests of the Arlington
who is attracting considerable atten-
ton just now is the famous middle
weight, Stanley Ketchel. If at any
time "Ketch" ever looked like a cow
boy that time has gone to return no
more, perhaps. There is nothing about
his general appearance now that
would indicate that he ever wore
sombrero, leggings and high heeled
boots. He appears every evening in
his soup and fish" toggery, and seems
to be starring the part of a Romeo.
He led the grand march at the Ar
lngton ball Saturday evening and
gave evidence of having acquired
much of his terpischorean accomplish
ments in the dance halls of the west.
He doesn't say much about whether or
not he intends to fight in the near fu-
ture.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
TAKE WHITE sox TO EUROPE?
Depends on How They Play and How
Comiskey Likes Trip Abroad.

Depends on How They Play and How
Comiskey Likes Trip Abroad.
Los Angeles, March 12.-President
Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago
Americans has planned European
trip, which may be the forerunner Of
a veritable baseball invasion if sue
cess again should perch on the South
Side team.
Immediately after the close OF the
present baseball season Comiskey, ac-
companied by his wife and son, Louis,
Secretary Fredericks and his sister,
Mrs. Bernoudi of st. Louis, and her
two children will leave Chicago for
New York. sailing for Queenstown.
Mrs. Comiskey's health is the primal
reason for the trip, her physicians hav-
ing advised sea voyage.
While Comiskey fears the climate
and English ignorance of baseball
might make a trip abroad a failure, he
that he could stop the boilermaker
is sheer folly.
81 feel sure Jeffries will be right
He wants to win the fight. He looks
good, and those who box with him
say he has shown endurance and eX-
cellent judgment of distance. | am
one of those who think he doesn't need
TO be at his best. for think in com
parison to Jeffries Johnson is coun-
terfeit champion"
On the other hand, as we say in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
The Bankers Bowling Game.

contests the clerks again captured two
out of three from the officials at the
Kaufman alleys Wednesday night
A close game was played, the officers
capturing the first. This makes four
games the clerks have captured from
the officials out of five games played.
Following are the individual scores
and pins made Wednesday night: