davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
Local AND Personal

Local AND Personal
Anything you want at Towards.
Mr. Whit Fairless was here this
week.
The finest candy in town at
Towards.
DIR H d Waldrep, of Tishomin-
60. was in town Monday.
Mr. E S Gambler, of Corinth,
was in town Friday.
Mr. H o Robinson, of Paden,
was here Sunday.
Fresh garden seeds, in bulk and
in papers, at c w Mcknight.
Mrs G D Hall and Miss Celeste
visited Cherokee this week.
Mrs B L Payne and children,
Byrd and Emma, visited Allsboro
relatives last week.
Easter eggs one cent each at
Towards.
Mr. G T Goddard, a prominent
citizen of the 4th District, was in
to see us Tuesday.
Miss Emma Brown has return
ed from a trip to ST. Louis and
lndianapolis.N
To make your husbands come
home promptly, buy your grocer
les at Towards.
Miss Maude Johnson, of River
ton. is visiting her sister Mrs c c
Clark.
FOR RENT-Two four-room
cottages, Iuka, apply to
w. w Harris & Co.
Rev. w D Page was in to see us
this week. His friends will be glad
to. learn that the cancer on his face
is apparently cured.
Messrs G w Davis, w H Hunt
and Searcy, of n ear Bay Springs,
were in to see us Monday.
Mr. ] G Callicott handed us. a
subscription for w N Rushing
last Monday.
~ Mallory's Perfection -four, the
best patent at Towards.
y Mr.. VIM. L. Rouchleau and
Miss Emma Bynum, of Corinth,
were visiting Iuka friends Satur-
day.
lathe finest navel oranges at
Towards.
DR. H Fl Goyer went to Okolona
last week where he has located
for the practice of his profession.
We wish him success
Mr. J T Goyer left here Monday
FOR Fort Worth, Tex, where he
expects to permanently locate and
20 into business. We wish him
success and prosperity.
You will save money by trading
at G. T. Carmichael & Sons.
---------------
Messrs G B Bostick and W
Walker left here Monday to go te
Fulton, Miss, to attend circuit
cpurt now in session.
Messrs w Fl Phelps and J E
l'imbes, OF Burnsville, were ir
town Monday on business.
Go 10 Meningitis for reliable
seeds.
Mrs. John w Thomas, Route 5,
operated on for appendicitis some
time since is lying very low.
Mrs. H Bearn visited Baldwin
this week returning Tuesday with
her two grandchildren, Gordon
and Penny Whitaker.
For Sale Eight head good
mnles. w w Harris & Co.
Iuka Concert Band will give a
xuinstre1 show 18th. net proceeds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
NINE. ~SCHUMANN=HEINk
PLEASES AS DELlLAH.
Schubert Oratorio Concert Was
Splendid Success Last Night.

Madame Schumann-Heink sang the
role Of Delilah in Saint Saens's biblical
opera, Samson and Delilah,'' which
the Schubert Oratorio Society offered
for its last concert of the season at the
Kruger Auditorium last night. She
was in splendid voice and richly re-
warded the great audience, which was
attra cted to the auditorium by the fact
that she was to sing. This opera, which
has recently beer added to the concert
repertoire of large choral classes. is
proving popular because of it's sterling
merit, founded on the intimate knoWi-
edge of the musical alphabet of the
composer, the number of lyric passages
and the strong dramatic interest in the
situations as they are developed.
Daniel Beddoe, the popular American
tenor, proved an able foil as Samson,
and pleased the large audience with
a rich voice that possesses a dramatic
quality and power quite adequate to
the needs of so weighty an occasion
The part of the High Priest was ably
filled by Frederick Wheeler, and Harr..'
Truax assumed the role of the Old He
brew and Abimelech.
The work of the chorus, larger nu-
merically than usual, showed a marked
Improvement since the concer of las;
month, both by It's close following Of
the score and quick response TO the
conductor. and the ensemble left little
to be desired. Especially dainty was
the Break Of Dawn" chorus. with it's
charming melody and out-of-door tilt.
1t was at times hard to forgive the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
CONGRESS TO END
BY JUNE /, SAYS
PRESIDENT TAFT
Rough Time Ahead for Admins
tration's Postal Savings
Bank Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Congress
VIII adjourn before the middle of June
and possibly by June l. it is believed by
President Taft and administration lead
ers. And before that time it is expected
most of the so-called administration
measures now before Congress will have
been passed. or, if not, they will be in
such shape that they can be enacted in
to law soon after Congress meets in De
cember.
Operating in favor OF the early
passage OF the five administration bills,
which are the railroad bill, the state
hood bin, the postal savings bank bill,
the conservation bill and the anti
injunction bill, are two factors. one is
the fact that a number of Republican
members of each house wish 10 get back
home as oon as possible to prepare for
the coming congressional election. An
other reason why most of the measures
mentioned are likely to be passed. it is
pointed out, is that the leaders feel they
must do something TO offset the Demo-
cratic victories in the Fourteenth Mas
sachusetts and the Thirty-second New
York districts. The passage of meas
ures advocated in the Republican pro-
gram is The surest way. the leaders be-
lieVe, of preventing further Democratic
inroads.
The statehood bill has passed the
house, one conservation bill has passed
the Senate and the anti-iniunction bill
is almost ready to be reported ~favorably
to the house.
OF the five measures, the postal say
ings ban bill, the president has been
told, is in the greatest danger: for, al
though it has passed the Senate, il Will
have a rough time, it is said, in he
House committee on postofices and post
roads, To which it was referred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
MART KING AND
SLIvERS TO Be At
PROCTOR THEATRE
Miners Theatre and VALID
mann's Also Offer Good Bills
for Next Week.
= TYLED the most pretentious pan

g TYLED the most -pretentious pan
y tomIme ever seen Ia vaudeville,
and one of the biggest ana best
staged acts in the history OF the same
field, 1.-THE Carnival of Roses will he
the headline attraction this next week
at Proctor's Park Place Theatre, be-
ginning with the matinee Monday aft
ernoon. 1t is the work OF Riccardo St.
Ella, author, actor and dancer OF more
than ordinary merit. who also appears
in the tabloid play as a co-star with
Mile. La Gal.
There will be a cast of twenty per-
sons necessary for the proper produc-
ton of the act, and the selection OF its
members has been made with especial
care owing to the fact that for panto-
mimic work 1t is often difficult To pro-
cure the proper material. Special seen-
cry Is carried and the stage settings
are on a more elaborate and beautiful
scale than are usually seen in even
large vaudeville offerings.
1t has five scenes and runs twenty
five minutes, not a word being spoken
during the entire time. though the act
ing is so exceptionally clever that there
is not the least difficulty in following
the thread of a high-class and interest
ingly human plot, each scene culminar-
ing in a startling manner. and the eli
vi SuIIe9J iBuopous HI9Ae esnoIB ~
lue!oWns SuI9q loB 9IoqM eql 10 xem
the audiences.
Mart King. the well known Newark
humorist and monologue artist. will be
the second big headline attraction for
tho u-aaIx Mort hoe tr1.-.l1I +Laaz-
try from Maine to California and has
made a hit with his stories at every
stopping place. His stronghold is in
adding to his general stories. vars that
VIII 20 anywhere for n big laugh. some
OF especially local flavor. During his
Enlargement this week in Newark he
viii tell his home-f0Ik q lot or the
things he found IN his last Western
tour, as we'll as some things with ripe
local flavor. His experiences with
municipal affairs as supervisor OF the
Newark free public band concerts dur
ing the summer months viii afford a
theme for a few bits Of lively talk. and
he will tell a few Of the tales Of actual
occurrences during the enlistment NJ a
company Of colored troops in this city
by Captain Harry JenEinson for the
Spanish-American War. Mora than a
dozen special theatre parties have been
arranged for the week In honor of the
local man, Others on the exeeptfouaifv
good bill will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Crane in their screaming pro-
duction entitled "PiXley's Prodieai
Parents Slivers. the world famous
circus clown, assisted by Artie Nelson.
an acrobat. VIII 10 2 laughable base
ball act; the Four Houowavs. scnsa-
tional wire cyclists. win demonstrate
their skill; r. Nelson Downs viii
manipulate coins and cards in wonder
full fashion; Helene Greatrex. La Bril-
iante Sifleuse." win ada variety to the
bill; Ward and Lansgar viii sing and
dance. and there win be new moving
pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Y. HIPP0DR0ME STILL
DRAWING RECORD HOUSES,

Those who have not already wit
messed the big show at the New York
Hippidrome will do well TO take in the
great spectacular performance at an
early date. as the season at New York's
largest playhouse is quickly drawing to
a close. "A Trip TO Japan, THE
Ballet OF Jewels and Inside the
Earth" and. in combination with the
Midget Circus, the tribe Of fghting
Maoris and the many other special
features provided in this years show
have resulted in the largest attendance
ever registered at the New York Hip
podrome.
The fifty little people," who give an
entire circus. have proven an excellent
drawing feature The Maoris still at
tract comment with their weird native
dances. while the march of the diving
army into the water excites as much
curiosity as at the beginning of the
year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
AB0RN OPERA co. TO SING
I'll TR0VATORE" AT NEWARK

At the Newark Theatre the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company will be-
gin Monday night its second annual
spring season of popular classics at
popular prices The engagement will
lasF six weeks. each week of nine per.
formances being devoted to a different
opera. and the casts will embrace two
singers for each of the more exacting
roles. The first week will be occaoied
with Nerdi's II Trovatore."
Two casts will alternate with zach
other in each opera Of the series. The
first weeks III Trovatore' cast inclu1-
ing Paula Braendle and Jane Aber-
cromhie as Leonora. Ethel Du Ere
Houston and Mildred Rogers as
Azucena. Luigi ella and Umberto Sac
chetti as Manrico. ]. K. Murray In the
role Of Count di Luna. Henry Thomas
as Fernando, Thomas North as Ruiz
and Alice Eversman as Tnez.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
WHIPPANY RIVER CLUB
PLANS OUTDOOR EVENTS.

MORRISTOWN. April 23.-With the
opening of the Whippany River Club
for the season comes the announce
ment of many features in the way
of amusement. While outdoor sports
will predominant. there will be
plenty doing indoors. A portable stage
has been constructed, which will be
placed across one end of the big ball
room and after the arrival Of scenery
a vaudeville entertainment will be
given.
A club recently organized by Miss
Bryce called the Diversity Club will
hold its first session at the club next
Friday evening. There will be music
and dinner will be served.
Polo and tennis win be the principal
outdoor sports. The five ennis courts
are in shape and players are using
them. Among the polo enthusiasts are
Benjamin Nicoll. Norman Henderson,
Percy Pyne. Charles Fowler, Kenneth
Schley. A.. Fillmore Hyde. Gustav ks
sci. MusgFave Hyde, Thorn Kissel, Jo-
seph Willis, courtlandt Nicoll, Ran
dolph Kissel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
gublIee sunda, and Mondn,.

Final arrangements for the silver an
niVersary celebration Of the Schwae-
bischer saengerbund tomorrow and
Monday We're made by the committee
in charge at its meeting last night in
the Colosseum in Springfield avenue.
where the event will take place Will
lam Schumacher. the festival presi-
dent received the gratifying reports
from the several subcommittee. and
praised their work. A high-class con-
cert will show the ability of the sing
ers in chorus work, while instrumental
music will add to the interest of the
program. Monday night will be de-
voted to a commers, in which not only
members of the bund will take part,
but there will be guests from many
other organizations. This social feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Medal sDis,r,bution Tonight.

Medals commemorative the German
Day celebration. MAY Is and 16, In
Electric Park. will be distributed to-
night in the Turn Hall in upper Will
am street, where the committee in
charge will have a meeting. The adj
vance sale of tickets will begin Mon
day at the same place. On May l the
delegates representing the various in
terested societies will select their head
quarters in the park. Four prizes will
be awarded to societies having the best
decorated headquarters. 1t is likely
that the United Singers of Newark will
be heard at the festival in some of
their most popular choruses, while the
Turnerbund of the New Jersey district
will be seen in gymnastic exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
RUNAWAY GIRLS" AND BAT
NELSON AT WALDMANN'S

Manager ottolengni will present next
week Clerks Runaway Girls. com
pany. The musical comedy is entitled
THE Man from A1ayo.' introducing
fifty people in the cast. with beautiful
scenery, electrical and mechanical eff
fects.
Among those who take part are:
Jack Reid, the clever little Irishman:
Frank Wakefield. Joe Perry. Pinard
and Nanny and Jack Elliott. The list
Of pretty girls includes Miss Ella Reed
Gilbert. Estelle Rose, Pauline La
Conda, and a bevy of pretty and fas-
einatine chorus girls.
An added failure for the week Is
"Eat'line" Nelson. the "Terrible
&,v6de.' who viii box taree rounds at
each performance.
MAY >. Al Reeyes's pig Beauty
SHOW"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Officers Are Elected.

These officers We're elected at the an
nual meeting of the Badische Frauen
X. L V No. | in its headquarters.
Duboiss Hall. Springfield avenue, last
night; President, Mrs. Nader: vice
president, Mrs. Lott; treasurer, Mrs.
Krausse, recording secretary. Mrs.
Mueller; financial secretary, Mrs.
Klunp. The finance committee Is made
UP OF Mrs. Moor. Mrs. G-egenheimer,
Mrs. ~Eisenberg, Mrs. Wheeling and
Mrs. Schilling Reports showed that
the society is flourishing financially
and numerically. 1t has $2,00o In Its
treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
WOMAN IN DEATH SWING" is
THRILLER AT HILLSIDE PARK.

Nile. BarEerat's automobile sensation.
Tho Death swing will be exhibited
for ,he first time in this country at Hin
side Park. Belleviile, tomorrow. unless
q donnpour such as occurred last sun
day prevents. The act combines ell
o. The hair-raising features Of the best
af the tdare-deyil' acts. A woman
speeds with an auto down a step in
cline at the foot Of WHICH the machine.
while going like lightning. is caught up
by hopks swinging from a trapeze. The
automobile and its rider are then swung
in a perfect circle through the air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
0oLZNz7S- ERocZoRS

dash, originality and enterprise count
for anything they are entitled to a
successful engagement.
a talented company. comprising Abe
Reynolds. Dave Ferguson. John c..
Hart, The Three of Us Carrie
Thomas. Lila Brennan and an exeep-
~tionally good-looking chorus, all work.
ing to one common end-to amuse-
should present a performance at once
pleasing and entertaining.
Amateur night Friday. Week Of
May .. Pat Whites "Gaiety Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
FOR ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, April 23.-Plans
for a twelve-story fireproof addition to
the Hotel st. Charles. to cost $500, 900,
have been announced by Proprietor
Newlin Haines. Work on the addition,
which Will contain more than 200 rooms
and baths, will be started the present
year on the lot seward of the present
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
VI. G. v. Liberty Rehear.es.

Director William Laufenberg swung
the baton at last nights rehearsals of
the NJ. G. Y. Liberty in its h~eadquar-
tiers IN South Orange avenue. Louis
Schnepel, of Elizabeth, will sing the
baritone solo at the concert for which
these rehearsals We're held, while
Adolph schneider, one Of the pupils o.
the director, will play selections on the
piano. Other members on the program
will be of equal interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Plan Kemper,s PARK Outing.

An outing to Kenper's Park is on the
program Of the Atlas Frauen Verein
No. l. which has its headquarters in
H~arburger's Hall. Hamburg place. At
last nights meeting arrangement We're
made for it with Mrs. Hamel. the pres
ident. in the chair. A social hour fol-
lowed the business session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
MINERS EMPIRE 0FFFRS
"MISS NEW YORK. .JR" NEXT

What is said TO he tho snapniest
iiveliest and most entertaining bur
iesque organization en- route this sea
son win make its appearance at
Miners Empire next week, upon fhe
occasion Of the engagement of the
Miss New York, Jr," company.
A two-act musical burlesquc is the
medium employed to entertain With.
and the management claim that if
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23

Lake Hopatcong viii be the scene OF
the joint outing this summer o. the
NJ. 9. Y. Bayrischer Saengerbund and
the NJ. 6. Y. Hessiseher Saengerbund
Those in charge of it are Damian Hess.
Stefan Bork and Joseph Glass. The
indications are that the excursion will
be n Of the best in the history Of
these organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Outing.

The Harmonic Damen Verein will
nave an outing to the Gottfried
Kruger G~reisenheim, in Clinton place,
next month, and arrangements for it
were made at a meeting in Dassing's
Hall, Springfield avenue. last night.
Mrs. Amalie Witte, the president of
the society, celebrated her birthday an
niversary, and that event was cele-
brated. together with the return OF Mrs.
Helene Smith from a trip to the father
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
CURED AT BY HOME
NEWABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or ~protruding Piles, send me your address,
SD [ will tell you how to cnre yourself at
home by he new absorption treatment:
and will also seipd come OF this home
from your own locality If requested. Inn
mediate relief and permanent cure assured
Send no money. but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers.
Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
LODGE NINETY.ONE YEARS CID.

BRIDGETON, April 23.-It being the
nlnety-first anniversary of the organi-
zation, the Rev. James Burns will de-
liver a special sermon TO the members
of Bridgeton Lodge No. 1923, I. o. o. f..
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
PLAGUE TO
Be WIPED OUT IN
NEWARK By 1920
Ernest D. Easton's Annual Re-
port Shows Big Progress
in Crusade Here.

Ernest ID. Easton, executive secretary
of the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. said in his report at the annual
meeting in tho, Public Library yester-
day afternoon that the public may
hope FOR the eradication Of tuberculosis
from Newark by the year 1920. He
said that during the year Of the asso
citation there was a decrease of thirty
two deaths from tuberculosis in this
city. After referring to the good work
being lone in New York city Mr..
Easton said. in his report:
Aid IL New jersey We nave been
lining III our forces. aad Newark at
least has determined that it will not
lag III fighting this common foe Dur
ing h past year The State has given
us a compulsory registration law; the
county has been induced to appropriate
$4,000 to maintain a hospital for cad
vanced cases. The city Board of
Health has been persuaded to put on
tuberculosis nurses and to issue in
structtve literature, which has been
given this association in generous
quantities. They have also been per-
suaded to pass and enforce an anti
splitting ordinance. We have made in
sistent demands upon the Board of
Works for cleaner streets, with SOM
degree of success.
I'VE have tried to make this cam
paign so popular that he who runs may
read. An average of over two talks
or lectures a week has been g iven dur
ing the past year in all parts of the
city, reaching all classes Of people.
Churches. theatres. Fairgrounds, labor
unions. factories. women's clubs and
organizations of all kinds have opened
their oors to neal the gospel of health.
The press has been of the greatest as
sistance in publishing accounts of
meetings anG addresses. our exhibits
have been visited by over 10000 in
d|ividuals. while our window disrlays
have been viewed by fully 100000 per-
sons.
Relief for Families.
All of this publicity has brought
many patients to us seeking assistance
and many inquiries from individuals.
Our nurse has visited 457 patients since
December. making 1917 visits. To work
out individual problems we have had to
spend as much as two or three days
on n case. Ia many Instances we
have had 20 ind relief Tor families
Mr.. Easton said records were pro-
cured at the City Hall of deaths from
tuberculosis for six years past, and in
this way 4G5 houses were discovered,
in each of which two to fifteen deaths
occurred during the six years, and Wis
its to houses showed that where there
the largest number of deaths ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Planning celebration.

The Pioneer Liedertafel is busy with
the arrangements for the celebration
Of its twentieth anniversary, which will
take place IN it's headquarters at Wash
ington and William streets. At a meet
ing held last night FIVE new members
were added to the committee OF ar
rangements and several new names
We're enrolled on the passive list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
cermsr Marlne Band 70 Play.

For the first time this season a Ger
man marine band will be heard to-
morrow afternoon and night at the
Gottfried Kruger Greisenhelm, in
Clinton place. Last year the concerts
of this class proved most popular and
they are sure to do so again. Tomor-
rows programs viii include several
marches and classical compositions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23

Of the celebration will be most attract
i've and many a toast will be rendered
TO the continued prosperity of The So
ciety.