davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
OUT BREAK IN
PARIS OVER
THE EXECUTION

Paris, July 1:-This afternoon
there was a fresh demonstration by
thousands of revolutionists and SOC
ialists as a result of the execution OF
Liabeuf, the Apache, and a parade
was started in the Champs Elysee,
the objective point being the home
of the President. The Presidents
house is fully protected, and it is not
believed the professionals viii engage
in more than a verbal attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01

JACK JOH&sDN.
layers Of fat whkh will brig
tEe great majority Of tho =
people now roofing 30 stronll
white mans triumph In tbeA
next Monday. IL Is the fat
confidence that alone, in my T.
can bring & reverse to thA
fighter the RUG ever knew.
"Externally Jenries IL in ia
perb shape as / have sai4&
speck Of fat is visible as heAa
never saw q man who lookeds
But it must be remembel
there are two kinds OF Et o.
loose kind OF flesh that a q
take on overnight. This
amount to anything. This a
fat can be rubbed of. It ca
maAe hard" Nj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01

Write 10 Nybc & Baier, P. o. Box
800, New Brunswick, for a demon
stration Of their Overland. $1,000
and up, and Marion cars, 1850.
a~0069-2-z5-ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DR.. j. L. MaeDowaIl (eye, ear,
9 and throat) has moved his
Office TO 285 Rector street, on Smith.
11737-5-18-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
EXPLOSION At HELENA
spselel b unltsa Press zee.

Helena, Mont, July I:-onlciai
Investigation will be made today OF
the explosion last night at Boulder,
in which six persons were instantly
killed, and a score injured George
Hart fred q rife bullet into the side
of the Graves Camille Company
building, exploding a quantity OF
powder Ia storage.
More thantze.O0o people In this
vicinity read she EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
WILDWOOD HOTEL
DAMAGED B

wildwood, July 1:-Fira =
by crossed electric light $50
today damaged the Hotel ssss
the extent OF $4,000 ||ass
no guests Tn the house as
$3.50 TO A @
RETURN via New Jef
Sunday, July g. 9pg
train leaves Per III ID
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
THINK PELLAGRA
GERM FOUND
Marine Hospital Expert Writes
Hopeful Letter From europe
INVESTIGATING DISEASE
Is Very Conservative and Cautions IN
His Prediction Bnt Collobators
Are Very Hopeful That source
OF DrcadsA MaIady Has Been
Located.

Washington. Sept. Is Word has
been received at the marine hospital
laboratory that Dr. c. H Lavinder OF
the public health service, who has
been in Europe studying pellagra, has
sailed for this country. He has had
a hard but Interesting summers work.
He is very conservative and csre.
full in making predictions, 50 that be
has not ventured any additional sag-
gcstions as to the source 81 pellagra,
but II is believed BY the physicians Of
the service that they are on the track
OF the disease ard VIII b. able soon
TO determine its origin L is fairly
we'll established that these conciu-
sions will not agree with those pub
lished by Dr.. Sobone Of Paris. who
Gently announced that he had dis
covered the carrier OF the disease TO
be a night-iiying insec'.
II is also announced At the labora-
tory that there is no truth u the state
ment that the scientists ale tracing
hookworm in pasfuerized ind ccEncas-
ed milk. No wnr1 ii this Inc ms oeen
done. and the tilerdstanoei are aet
such as to justie spending time In
looking for What does not eNist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Prizes FOR CANDIDATES
ORANGE REPUBLICANS NAME
THEIR CANDIDATES.

Mahan, Sept. 13.--Some OF our peo-
pie attended the county convention Of
the unterrified republicans at the his
toric town Of Hillsboro Saturday Sept.
TO- Just at high noon the old hall that
has for many years summoned the
soyerigns of Orange to this wonted
assenhlage pealed forth, calling the
delegates together.
Mr.. Junius Check was named for
clerk of court. Afterwhich, as there
was some disagreement as to who
should offer the. premium. it was left
TO the executive committee to name the
reward.
When the naming Of candidate for
register of deeds was reached Mr..
Chester Turner offered as trophy a
$40 mule for any man who would beat
Uncle John Laws. Mr.. Nate Brown,
our postmaster hit at this premium.
Next came the naming OF q candidate
for surveyor. AT this juncture dele
gate from Cheeks Crossing arose aud
said the only man the republicans had
who could survey was in the insane
asylum so this nomination was pass
ed over.
The nomination for coroner was al
SO about to be passed over also when
Nj. r. c. Hill. OF ST. Mary's Offered
as his part of the contribution, a ten
pound caddy OF '-hit the grit tobac-
co. Mr.. Taylor of Cedar Grove was
then named.
The delegates were delighted to lis
ten to addresses by District Attorney
A. L. Holton and Mr.. Blair candidate
for congress from the fifth district.
Nj. Blair quoted as saying he would
never rest until he saw every man.
woman and child riding in an automo-
bile. His remarks were greatly APP
pTeciated.
II was the sentiment Of the conyen-
ton that a premium should go with
every Office Mr.. Ed. Gates. named rs
candidate for the house of .represen-
tatiyes. was awarded four bushels OF
Hickory King and corn. given by Mr..
John X. Watkins.
A cloth bound Bible, offered by Mf.
John Kenion for the candidate agree
ing TO be sacrificed for the Office OF
sheriff, was taken In by Mr.. Lloyd.
The only incident that niaTred' the
harmony OF the convention was the
arrest OF NJ. Cheek Watkins, dele
gate from this place. who was ac-
eUsed OF being under the influence
Of liquor and was induced By Mayor
Nash TO contribute S. to the democrat
tic campaign fund.
The convention was highly pleased
20 have with 1t Mr. H. A. Mae, an at
torney OF Durham and drove through
the country with his father to attend
the meeting.
As SO many OF our girls and boys
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
The Woman's Tonic

The pains from which
many women suffer every
month are unnecessary.
Its not safe to trust to
strong drugs, right at the
time of the pains.
Better to take Cardui
for a while, before and
after, to strengthen the
system and cure the cause.
This is the sensible, I
the scientific, the rightway.
Try it
x..52SJJ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
CORN CROP Is FINE. BIT
COTTON DISAPPOINTING

Raleigh, sept 13..-A.. the expcrts
IN corn declare that that crop IN
Ncrfh Carolina this year viii De TIC
Target ever raised. Commissioners
of Agriculture Graham says there Il
no question As TO this, and this view
i also taken b. Demonstration 7. D.
Parker. Of The agriculture depart
meht The news Of the cotton crop
Is not nearly 80 good a character. FOR
generally speaking that crop Is poor
or sandy land and fair on clay up.
land
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Wen Supplied with Hospitals

Raleigh. Sept. 1s.--At shaw UniycT-
sity. colored. work goes on rapidly
on the new Leonard Hospital. which
will be a model This viii give Raj
eight two negro hospitals. both high
class.
The new Rex Hospital has nearly
finished its first year. and mas made
very notable record. Mr. joan T.
PuIien the president Of Raleigh Saw
ings Bank. has made the hospital a
gift Of sf.o0o to meet some pressing
obligations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Russia and Finland
Are All Worked Up
80

Helsingfore. Sept IA physical
clash between the giant Russion en-
pire and the little duchy Of Finland Is
now believed 10 be inyitable. The
Finnish diet VIII meet tomorrow and
u Is expected such a defiant course
VIII be adopted toward the car that
a plan for the absorption Of Finland
b. Russia viii be precipitated. IN
this struggle Finland hopes 70 put up
such stout resistance that intervene
ton By other powers will be forced and
Finland freed from Russian domino
lion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Second Primary on
in South Carolina

Columbia. s C.. Sept. l3.-Kecn ~
terest Is manifest in today's second
primary and a large vote was report
ed from all par's OF the state by noon
today.
The candidates 70 be chosen are,
Governor. adiutant general, railroad
commissioner, representatives IN two
districts and members Of congress.
The main contest Is between Messrs.
FcathcTstone and Cal Blease fog the
goyernofship
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

have left to attend school or colleges
there are no house parties to report
this week.
K Farmers are busy now moving their
fall crops of alfalfa. pea vines, Hairy
vetch and pulling fodder
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Leaves Raleigh for Washington

Raleigh, Sept. f3.--Formor Judge
Waiter A. Montgomery, who has
lived here since he became a Supreme
court Judge, mas gone 10 Washington
~ O., to live. lie Ia preparing q
history Of the Civil war, which VIII
contain great deal Of now material.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Hens List Advertised. September Il,
1910.

mems List Adtertiseds September, 4.
1910.
Buchanan, MIR.
Breeze, Chas.
Brock, James
Baiawen. R. L.
Barker. (coD Sam
Day, John
Dupree, Fred
Durfey, VIM. Z.
Durfey. w. E.
Dunn, June
Edwards. G. w.
Earlicn, Ed
Goodwin, Gurterayas
Guthrie. II. z.
Howard Samuel
Jolly. W. n.
Lashley. John T.
McLemore. z. L.
Mingo, Junious
Nerphist. Thomas
Mangum. n. r.
Matthews, Jno
Furcheson, Herman.
Phillips. George
Perry, Joe
Page, Alonzo
Bethea, Lee Roy
aReayes. J. p.
Scott, W. ID.
Smith, J. S.
Stelman. d. W.
Williams. James Thomas.
Williams. solmon
Walls, George
Wall Berry
Wayne, G. J.
Walker. d. n.
Welkin, Buriter
Womcn's List.
Austin, AIRS Willie
Baldwin. Mrs. Mary
Barbee. Miss Cleo
Brlec, Mrs. Flora
Booker. Mrs. Fanny
BowdeT. Mrs. j. L.
Baldwin. MS. May
Baldwin, Miss Matte ].
Coley Miss Pearl
Clay, Mrs. Leila
Depenport. Mics Molia
Flemons. Miss Alder
Grant, Mrs. Conelia
Hays. Miss +. ].
Jacks. Minnie
Markham. Miss Ada
Mann. Miss Eva
Mitchell, Mrs. Dora
Morris. Mrs. Marry
Mangum. Mrs. Leona
Marrow, Miss Jamie
Mediin. Miss Whey
Mitchell, Mrs. Dora
Mitchell. Mrs. Dora
O'BTlant, Mrs Maggie
Pickard, Mrs. Z. w.
Perkins. Miss WeIma
Ryder, Miss Matylde
Rhew. Mrs. Addie
Scott, Mrs ". o.
Spencer. Mrs. W. A.
Trainer, Mrs. J. z.
Tyoa, Mis- Ethel
Town, Hiss Annie
Thompson. Mrs. o.
yiekefs. MIS-. Minnie
Walls, Migz Elizzer
Williams, Miss EmmeTline
Wall. Mrs. sagIie
Watkins. Mrs. Cora
When calling for these letters say
hey are advertised and give date.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
NEW BURlESQUf
AT THE PRINCESS
Travesty on "The Music Mas
ter" Is Next Offering of
KOlb and Dill

The double bill, "Higgledy Piggledy''
and The College Widower,p has been
doing a big business at the Princess
The beauty of the production has been
commented upon generally, and the
popularity of its promoters, Kolb and
Dill. is apparently undying.
A new afterpiece will be presented
tomorrow night, taking the place of
The College Widower" Sole rights to
the production of the burlesque on The
Music Master" have been secured by
kolb and Dill and the travesty will be
produced as it was seen lately at Lew
Fields theater in New York. Joseph
Herbert, the author of the burlesque,
has written scintillating lines and the
situations are ludicrous in the extreme.
Kolb will play the role of Herr Bare
wig, and he will have one of the fin
est farcical opportunities of his career
Max Dill will once more don the skirts,
this time appearing as Mrs. Hoistem,
who runs boarding house for sawdust
bohemians. Barewig's long lost daugh-
ter will be impersonated by Maude Lii
liam Berri, and the music lesson scene
which she appears in with Kolb is one
long scream
THE Music Master calls for two
scenes, on the interior of Mrs. Hoist
ems boarding house and the other the
drawing room of Canting, the man who
stole Barewig's wife.
The military march in 'Higgledy
Piggledy" remains as great an attrac-
tion as ever. There is no contradicting
the fact that it is the finest spectacle
of the kind ever seen locally,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
CRAFTY CARDINAL
IS JAMES ROLE
Noted Actor to Appear at the
Van Ness in Shakespeare's
Henry the Eighth

The engagement of Olga Nethersole
closes at the Van Ness theater tonight.
when the talented actress will be seen
as "Sapho," which is probably her most
forceful character
Henry WILL" one of Shakespeare's
most magnificent dramatic works, in
which Louis James will be seen as
Cardinal Wolsey. at the Van Ness the
ater tomorrow evening, will, no doubt,
prove to be one of that finished actors
happiest characteriZations, if one may
judge from the various advance notices..
In the character of the willy cardinal
James presents a portrayal that will
rank with the best achievements of his
long and notable career. In using the
version prepared by William Winter
of the New York Tribune for the late
Edwin Booth the production has been
described as a veritable marvel and
James has, according to report, given
the play a beautiful mounting, the va
rious pictures being realized with
truthfulness and effectiveness admi-
rable in every detail.
James probably has no equal as Car
dinal Wolsey. He is the body of the
production, his magnificent strength al
most dominating the piece, the sterling
qualities of his acting being his splen-
did presence and clear, strong voice.
Aphie James, long associated with
James in the leading opposite roles,
will be seen as Queen Catherine, and she
is said to bring to the presentation the
same vital, regal and intellectual crea-
tive power that has always marked her
work in other productions.
Others in the cast surrounding James
are William Howell, Ida Werner. Otto
f. Andrle, Paul Terhune, Richard l..
Scott, Louise Clarke, Vera Walton,
Hampstead Prince, Harrison Thompson.
Edmund Flaig. Henry Hempel, lie Roy
Swaine, Thomas Reynolds, Harold For
rest. James Howe and Arthur Robin
son..
The Merchant of Venice" with Mr..
James as Shylock, and Aphie James as
Portia will be the attraction Tuesday
evening, the two productions alternat-
ing with each other during the week.
with The Merchant of Venice" for the
only matinee Saturday afternoon. There
has been a steady demand for seats,
and every indication points to a bril-
liant welcoming audience.
Mrs. Leslie Carter will follow. ap-
pearing for one week only in her new
play of morals and emotions, ''Vesta
Herne."
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
ORPHFUM OFFERS
A NOVEL PROGRAM

The program at the Orpheum this
week Will be remarkable in the scope
of its novelty and variety. Everything
in vaudeville worth seeing is promised.
Vilnos Westony, noted Hunga rian
pianist, viii be the headline feature. AS
pianist he is recognized in the. music
centers of Europe and won the approval
of Cosima Wagner, widow of the Bal
reuth master, some OF whose compost
tions Westony will present.
The temperance of Claude and Fan
ME Usher will be a popular feature of
the bill. They will be heard in ''Fa-
gans Decision which is a favorite
slang sketch.
The four Readings, hand to hand bal
ancers, and Cook and Stevens coIored
comedians. will complete the list of new
acts. Numbers retained from last
weeks bill will be provided by Brown
Harris and Brown; Jean Clermont and
his ''burleske" circus; the Doherty
sisters, singers, dancers and rapid fire
takers, and the eight Geisha girls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
"BOYS AND BETTY
HAS A REAL PLOT
Marie CahilI's New Offering at
Columbia Is Big New Eastern
Achievement

At the Columbia theater commencing
tomorrow night, with matinees satur-
day only. Marie Cahill, most popular
of condolences, will be the attraction
in her latest successful musfcar play,
"The Boys and Betty" by George V.
Hobart. with music by Silvio Helm.
Miss CahiIl, who. by the way, has not
been seen here for some time. has
forged to the front as a comedy star
OF the first magnitude, and today occu-
pies most enviable position in the
world of musical comedy. 1t is worthy
Of note that she has been able TO
accomplish this, not only by hard work,
but by steadfastness of purpose and
adherence to high and proper ideals.
1t has always been her effort and
desire TO present nothing but clean
and artistic musical plays. it is a
matter of congratulation both to her
and the public that she has been re-
warded for her consistency in this mat
ter.
When The Boys and Betty" was first
seen in New York the critics united in
praising it for its well constructed
story and the worthiness of it's music,
which latter was declared to be mu-
sicianly, tuneful and. of quality that
ulQ not ItUutI IL unWnlSlltdDte. J. nat
the public agreed with the reviewers is
evidenced by the fact that she remained
on Broadway for four months with
The Boys and Betty and could have
undoubtedly stayed longer had not
other bookings prevented
Miss Cahill has a number of new
song hits 10 offer this season, among
them being Just a Little Farther -
The Tetrazzini Family" Its the Doc
tor. Bill" such a Dear Girl" and "The
Arab Love Song" the latter being a
typical Cahill composition.
The company is said to be particu-
larly worthy. 1t includes among its
members w. G. Stewart, Sam B. Hardy,
Wallace McCutcheon Jr., James b. Car
son, Edward Earle, Lucien Kesney,
Kenneth Davenport, Anna Mooney, Hat
tie Fox, Mary Mooney and Jane Rut-
ledge. Miss Cahill's choruses have al
ways been made up of pretty and at
tractive young women and it is prom
ised that this season will find no
exception to the rule. There Will be
an exceptionally large orchestra for
this engagement. which will be pre-
sided over by Composer Silvio Helm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
P0RT0LA CAFE WILL
PRESENT CELEBRITIES

Beginning Sunday, January %, the
management of the Portola cafe will
present for the entertainment of patrons
q number of titled theatrical celebrities.
Among them viii be Lord Robert in
character limitations. His ability is at
tested by the many successes he has
scored both in this country and Europe.
The Brothers -Derro have been secured
by Amusement Manager Tony Lubelski
direct from their European triumphs
La Estrellita, the famous Spanish
dancer; Edith Helena; Hon Bergere, the
beautiful prima donna; Helen Byron,
the operate comedienne; Count de Ia
Franconia, Cavalier Calve and Count
Felix de Ia Sierra complete the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
MAX FIGMAN HAS
FINE COMEDY ROLE
Star of John COrt's Aggrega=
ton TO Be Heard in
MARY James Pa"

one Of the most pleasureable COM
edy events of the year in this city is
The annual engagement of the artist
Max Figman, who begins two weeks of
daughter at the Savoy theater with the
sunday matinee today, when he Will
present for the first time here the wide
y herslded New York and Chicago
hit, Mary James Pa"
This comedy is the product of Edith
Ellis. who at one bound has leaped
into popular favor with her play that
viii be a money maker for years TO
come. The scenes are laid in Indiana,
and in addition to conceiving very
original and clever story, she has in
troduced many amusing lifelike char
-sscter sketches
The play ran six months at the Car
den theater Sn New York, then went
40 Philadelphia for month. and spent
the whole summer in Chicago
Manager John Cort acquired the
property for his most prosperous star,
Max Figman, and has retained the orig
inaI cast and scenic production
Mary James pa is the long lost hus-
band OF a lady printer, and one day
he drops in on the editress of the
Gosport Clarion to get introduced TO
the children. That sounds almost like
the prelude in problem play, but
father" is not Tragedy character
lie is a gentleman and a scholar a
unique type Of literary tramp, va
grant wit. a dilettante gypsy and an
encyclopedia humorist. He had not run
away II years ago for the vulgar pur
pose Of deserting his wife; he had
merely heard "the East a-cailing' and
had irresponsibly answered.
Mrs. Perkins is in the mood TO turn
him out, and he debonairly takes his
hat. but then she softens and offers
10 engage him for general housework,
wages SO 2 month, board and lodg-
ing and Thursday afternoon off. Cook
ing has been one OF his specialties.
so he accepts gleefully.
The editress has a suitor, a daughter
who wants to run away with an actor,
and a political campaign all on her
hands at once, and the irresistible
Nsbal begins to prove himself some
what useful after all. In the second
act he is seen helping his wife get out
the paper. after the conspirators have
pied" the type on a story" that Will
put the undesirable candidate out Of
the running. very handy man is
Nabal, but his persifage never loses
its amusing flavor His little daugh-
ter. Mary Jane, who doesn't know that
le is her father, is becoming very fond
Of him, and the self-reliant Mrs. Per
l1ins shows signs Of weakening. Nabal
himself. having his fling, having list
eued 10 the tinkling bells of Muscovy
and the pattering feet of Geisha girls,
is beginning TO feel STRINGS of do
mesticity and the paternal instinct in
his heart And so you laugh on until
the third act, to discover that the
neiEhbors are beginning to talk scandal
about this man hired girl"
From this point on there is a dra-
matte tensity heightened by the in
difference and nonchalance of Nabal.
The conclusion comes quickly and is TO
the entire satisfaction of the audience
The regular Sunday. Thursday and
saturday matinees will prevail during
Ar. Figman's engagement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
COMEDY CIRCUS AT
THE WIGWAM THEATER
Bucking Mule "Obey" Will
Break Vaudeville Records

The special feature Of the Wigwan
bill this week, beginning with the mat
inee today, will be Hickey's comedy
circus, in. which the bucking mule,
Obey" is the star and startling per-
former.
brilliant act of vocalism is prom
ised in the number which LIE Brun
grand opera" trio will present. Scenes
from III Trovatore" and popular se-
lections will be offered. The four
Balttls will offer a thrilling exposition
of acrobatics which is calculated. ii is
said, to make the most jaded of vaude-
vile patrons sit up and observe.
Trainor and Dale in a comedy sIkit
War Time Melodies: the Whitman
brothers in an agile act; Gertrude Van
Dyck, lyric artist, and other prominent
vaudeville performers, will be on the
program. Matinees daily.