davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

that they have reached the seat Of
his pain and hold out every hope that
he will regain entire health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
COURT CANCELS INDEFINITE
PACT BY PEMBERTON TOWN
special to tho Newark STAR

TRENTON. Aug. 19.-Because the
Township Committee of Pemberton,
Burlington county, exceeded an appro-
priation when 1t awarded a contract
for the improving of the public roaf
between Lakehurst and Browns Mills.
the Supreme Court today in an opinion
sets aside the resolution under which
the contract was awarded.
In setting aside the resolution. the
Supreme Court says:
ITO convert none in uncertain
amount. from any balance, wherever
it may exist at any time, present or
future, would tend to subvert the statu-
tory policy of the State compelling
municipal bodies to keep their expendi-
lures within the limit of the appropria-
tions by laxity and uncertainty in APP
plying the provisions of the law. The
law should be strictly observed. The
Township Committee for aught that
appears have incurred by this contract
an obligation in excess OF the appro-
priation."
The township attempted to appro-
pirate an unexpended balance to make
up the deficiency which would have
been caused by the road Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
PROCTOR'S TO PRODUCE
. FAMOUS 'ARSENE LUPiN.'

Inspired by the success scored in the
first five weeks of It's engagement, the
Proctor Stock Company, with Miss Una
Abel Brinker and Mr.. Richard Thoru-
ton in the leading roles, will presen.
in Proctor's Park Place Theatre next
week, beginning with the matinee per
formance on Monday afternoon, the
thrilling detective-thief play, ''Arsena
Lupin,'' which had one of the most re-
markable and successful runs in Paris
and the leading cities of this country
of any play in many decades. and
which Is one of the best things ever
produced under the direction of Mr..
Charles Frohman.
The Proctor Lyric Theatre charges
moving pictures every day and makes
frequent changes in the excellent
vaudeville offerings. In the Proctor
Bijou Park new motion pictures and
illustrated songs are given every eve
ming. and in the afternoon when the
Newark baseball team is away from
home on the Eastern League circuit the
play is shown in detail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
CRAFT CHARGES
WILL Be PRObED
BY POLICE BOARD
Decision Reserved on Accusa-
tons Made by Edward
w. Freygang.

The police board will investigate at
its next meeting the charges of graft
made by Joseph C. Caprio of "a Sixth
avenue, against Patrolman Thomas
Owens, of the Second precinct. Owens
is accused of accepting money for an
illegal purpose.
Decision was reserved on the charge
made by Edward w. Freygang, of 691
Hunterdon street. that he had been
robbed of so while in a Fourth pre-
einct cell on the night of August 8.
Freygang and his two witnesses failed
to identify any of the sixteen patrol
men lined up before him as the one
who had promised to get him out for
$40. Acting Sergeant Troy and Door
man Wolf said no one entered the cell
after Freygang was locked up.
Patrolman John j. Hackett, of the
Fifth precinct, was fined three days
pay for not being home while on sick
leave. Patfolmen Edward A. Dough
erty and John A. McCabe. of the Third
precinct, and Michael j. Herman, of
the Sixth precinct. were fined one days
pay ZACH for failing to send in duty
calls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
ALL ASBURY IS
WORSH|PP|NG At
FEET OF T|TAN|A
Eleventh OF That Name Was
Crowned Queen Amid Blaze
of Splendor.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 1s.-Titania

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 19.-Titania
XL was crowned last night.
All Asbury Park is worshiping at her
feet. Most of Asbury Park was pres
ent at the coronation. All the nota-
bles were there. and all the notables,
as well as those that are not notables,
cheered the queen to the echo.
Queen Titania, known in private life
as Miss Olga Dorothy Venino. a native
of Orange, is, to speak In an unroyal
tongue. a winner. She won to herself
every male subject in the Casino last
night, and. what is more, she won all
the women, too. Despite the fact that
it is natural for the feminine contin-
gent to be a trifle reluctant about ad-
hitting that there are other charming
women besides themselves. every wom-
an In the Casino last night frankly ad-
mitted that Miss Nenino-beg pardon.
Queen Titania-was an exceptional
queen.
The program set for the occasion was
carried out to perfection and much
credit Is due to Oscar j. Ehrgott for
his patience in drilling the little fairies
in the performance of their duties.
The patronesses did their share in
making the affair a success. The chiefs
of these hard workers are Mrs. 7.
Frank Appleby, Mrs, Harvey Jones and
Mrs. George S. Ferguson.
Newark was we'll represented by the
maids. Miss Hazel Adelaide Manners
and Miss Marie Paullen Gilmour come
from the Industrial City and did credit
to Jerseys largest municipality. The
other young women. although not all
J~erseyites, were nevertheless charming
Besides the queen and the Newark
maids the court is made up of the
Misses Harriet Smocl and Marie Win
sor. of Asbury Park; Miss Mildred
Morgan. of indianapolis: Miss Margaret
May Douty, of Philadelphia; Miss
Lapgfeld. of New York. and Miss Mil
bred May Jones. of Brooklyn.
Dancing was enjoyed by a large mum
Der of young people.
A romantic little story in connection
with a young woman who refused to
be queen was revealed when 1t
became known that Miss Helen Eliza
beth Hills and ], C. Mantell. son of
the actor. Robert M~antell. were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. F.
B.. ~Stockdale. Miss Hills was one of
the young women selected by the car
ntvai commission TO serve In , the
queens court, to be queen herself
She declined, saying that some one
did not want her to be anything but a
plain American girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
WESTERN CREED COMING
TO LMMERSE NEW YORK
IN REGESERATIVE WATER
Disciples of Christ Hope to Elm
mate Sin from Manhat-
tan JungleS.
Miss Helen Con. at the Olympic.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Plans are
complete for a great and growing re-
ligious creed in the West to send mis-
sionaries to the jungles of this city In
an effort to AXE the inhabitants into
their camp through the doorway of
complete immersion, hen salvation.
The disciples who are coming here are
all from t.. West. the West to evangel-
lie the East, and will come from en-
lightened Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Missouri, Illinois and Iowa to forward
the movement of the Disciples of
Christ.
Next month the leaders of this Wig
orous Western body of earnest workers
who have their eye on New York City
will come here to look over the sit
uation and ascertain if the soil be as
prolific of hope as they have been led
to believe. The herald OF the advance
guard is the Rev. Frederick Marsh
Gordon, now in Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
VARIED PROGRAM FOR NEXT
WEEK AT HILLSIDE PARK

Director Demoraest has arranged a
varied program for the Wild West
show at Hillside Park Hippodrome
next week. THE Attack on the Prairie
Schooner" which proved so popular
some weeks ago, will again be put on
with additional features. A real
schooner used by "forty-niners'' in their
weary journey across mountains and
plains to the gold fields in California
will again be used for the exhibition.
1t will contain prospective miners and
their families. They will be attacked
by Indians as they are seated around
a campfire. The redskins, who will
'outnumber the whites. will be prevented
by cowboys from making off with some
of the women and girls. One of the
new features in the act will be a dance
toNtake place before the whites are sur
prised by the Indians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
COLUMBIA THEATRE TUNING
UP FOR "M'FADDEN'S FLATS"

Not ten people in a thousand who
60 to the theatre to see the various
attractions that come along ever stop
to realize the great amount of care
and labor necessary TO produce a big
musical farce comedy. Take, for in
stance, 'McFadden's Flats company
which plays here at the Columbia The
atre during the week beginning Au-
gust p. More than a year ago the
management commenced to work on
this years production. The greatest
reward the management gets is that
the show has been the standard-bearer
OF success for fourteen years. This Is
a record no other show OF the road to-
day can lay claim to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME-
TO BE GIVEN AT THE NEWARK.

Few plays have survived the severe
test of time as we'll as The Girl l Left
Behind Me-" which will be offered next
week at the Newark Theatre with all
of the members of the Corse Payton
stock company, augmented by a large
auxiliary cast, in the various roles.
Originally produced by a cast compris-
ing many of the present-day stars, the
play has since proven a sure-fire sue
cess wherever presented, and reviving
the play next week Manager Payton
feels that he has selected the most
popular American play which he has
offered during his summer engagement
in this city. 1.-THE Girl 1 Left Behind
Me" Is the joint work of David Be
lasco and Franklin Fyles. n is de-
scribed as a thrilling, dramatic story
Of military life in the Far Northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
LIKE PULLING TEETH TO GET
ONE TO TAKE THIS CHARITY

1t is seldom that charitable aid Of
fered to the Door of the city goes beg
glng for want of someon to take adj
vantage of it, but hat is precisely tho
complaint of the free dental clinics.
Although they are open daily from 8
to Il o'clock in the morning and from
/ to > o'clock in the afternoon, little
advantage is being taken of them, and
it has been decided to distribute infor-
nation about them through the yer
seer of the poor and the public school
classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
$40, 900 REALTY DEAL IN pAssAIc.

PASAIC, Aug. 19.-The fact became
known yesterday that Rowland, Shafto
s. Johnson. real estate operators,
had purchased half the big Ware
& Daley Building, at Lexington ave
nue.. for $4,000. The property bought.
owned by Messrs. Ware and Daley, Of
Montclair, department store men, has
a front of 20 feet and a depth of l06
feet. 1t formerly belonged to the Ann
Sip Land Company, which controlled
much of the homestead land in the
centre of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
DAVE MARION'S DREAMLAND
BURLESOUERS AT THE GAYETY

Dave Marion and his "Dreamland
B~urlesquers," the company which for
the past several seasons has enjoyed
the reputation of being the leader in
all that is new and pleasing in this
most diverting style of amusement,
opens the Gayety Theatre tonight and
will stay all neXt week. Mr.. Marion
Is well known to the theatre-goers of
this city and, in fact. all the country.
He originated all of the material used
in his new production, "Stageland."
There will be a chorus of more than
thirty pretty girls. August rs. 1.-THE
Social Maids"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

titles them to a full high school curse
and an optional college course in the
college at Convent. Among the par
ishes represented are: Jersey City, st.
Michael's, ST. Mary's, st. Joseph's, st.
Paul of the Cross and st. Patricks;
Newark, the Sacred Heart and St.
Joseph's; Paterson, St. Joseph's;
Bloomfield. the Sacred Heart; Chat
ham, st. Patriek's; Madison. St, Vim
cents; South Orange. Our Lady OF
Sorrows: Orange. st. Johns: West Ho-
boken, st. Michael's: Elizabeth. St.
Patricks and st, Mays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE
ATTENDED BY NEWARKERS

All the roads leading to Spring Lake
are being busted up" today by autos
on their way to the good roads con-
ference at that place. Many local en-
thusiasts of automobiling are attend
ing, and much is expected toward bet
ter roads and automobile legislation.
Arthur Brisbane, Ii journalist;
State Road Commissioner e. A.
Stevens, Robert A. Meeker, his assist
ant: State Commissioner of Motor
vehicles j. b.. r. Smith and other off,
Gals were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
COWBOYS SHOOTING UP A TOWN
A FEATURE AT ELECTRIC PARK

There will be several entirely new
features included in the regular pro-
gram by kemp's Wild West and In
dian Congress at Greater Electric Park
during the next week. Besides the
scenes illustrating the primitive west
an original sketch. Cowboys After
Payday" win be presented. This act
shows the -cowpunchers in the act of
shooting up" a town, after consuming
all the lrewater within reach.
on Tuesday afternoon the boys who
visit the various city Fairgrounds dur
ing their spare moments for recreation
will be the guests of the management
of the park. General Manager Charles
A. Dunlap will play the host and will
admit the boys to all the attractions
offered by the park free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
A NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism. whether muscular or of the
painns' IN he kidnevs or nsuraigia
pains. to write to her for a home
which has repeatedly cured
all of these fortunes. She feels II her
duty to send It to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home, as thou
sands will testlfy-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. loosens the stiftened Joints, pu-
rifles the blood. and brightens the eye
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests YOU.
for proof address Mrs. M. Summers.
Box r, NotrG Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
COURT THEATRE TO OPEN
MONDAY WITH GREAT BILL

The Court Theatre will pen its Sec
ond season Monday afternoon. While
it was closed the past six weeks 1t re-
ceived a thorough overahuling, and
many improvements have been made
The performances. which will be con-
tinuou5 every Afternoon and evening,
will consist of six high-class acts of
proven merit and the best obtainable
motion pictures will be shown between
the acts.
The opening program includes the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
THE MAYOR Of
TOXIC IS COMING
To THE OLYMPIC
In Two Weeks the Aborns
Will Begin Grand Opera
Festival.
STIRRING PLAYS AT THE
NEWARK AND PROCT0R'S
Court Theatre and the Gayety
TO ReOpen-=Big Events
at the Parks.
sTT HE Aborn Comic Opera Company
Win ran1a1n tun morn Neeke of

"TTHE Aborn Comic Opera Company
win remain two more weeks at
Olympic Park, after which
Messrs. Aborn will bring their grand
opera forces there for a September fes-
tival Of classic opera. The ten per-
formances of the coming week, begin
ming Monday night, will be Of another
Broadway musical success never before
presented at popular prices, the farci-
cal opera, THE Mayor of Toxic in
which Richard earle starred aus
piciously for several seasons. Mr..
earle himself wrote the libretto Of this
piece. and evolved a mos amusing and
original story. embracing many unique
characters, in which the central figure
was that played by himself. Marcus
Orlando Kidder, an American show
who takes IN opera company to
the Orient and ends up stranded in
Toxic, Japan. with only a part of the
original troupe left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
GIRL GRADUATES TODAY
TAKE EXAMS AT CONVENT

Thirty-fve girl graduates of the
parochial schools of the diocese of New
ark are at Convent Station today TAX
ing the examinations for the st. Eliza
beth alumnae scholarship, which en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
STORM DAMAGES TOBACCO CROP.

HARTFURD. Conn, Aug. 1a.-The cleo
trical storm which swept across the Con-
nectteut valley In Massachusetts and Con-
%necticut latte yesterday greatly damaged
the tobacco crop. aud an estimate OF ag-
gregate loss places the figure at half a
million dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
hford stork, at the Newark.

King Sisters, character and quick
change artists and impersonators as
h~eadliners.
Thursday afternoon a complete
change of program will be made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-04

SHARP wail, as Of an animal In
"a sudden torture, burst from the
lips Of Henry Breed. he
4 = started forward, shaking and
trembling, the veins on his leathern
old face starting out like whipcords.
He raised both bis clinched lists and
opened his mouth to speak. but no
words came.
Speech was supplied on the instant,
however, by Sumner Rollins. by
heaven. NOR he cried. II knew that
you contemplated some folly. Kelvin.
but never that you had In your crazed
mind q crime 20 great a. this or
should either have impeached you az
traitor or had you Imprisoned as a
lunatic. Hear me, you menl Let no
word Of this proclamation get be-
yond this room a. you value your
lives"
ARREST that manr' shouted Kelvin.
sArrest me II you darel' cried Rol-
Inns. II am going from this room q
free man. and win show you that
patriotism and the love Of liberty in
the United States are neither dead nor
asleep. In every village and upon
every farm there still dwells the i'm
mortal spirit Of our forefathers. KEEL
vim. am going out Of here to face
you with an army which can defeat
any politically made army IN the
world, an army lighting for the sacred
ana undefeatable causes Of home and
1872 80 A~>~~A<svs ~ sha11 faorsn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-04
CHAPTER XIII.

d SHARP wan, as of an animal In
~ sudden torture, burst from the
I Lips Of Henry Breed He
oko v-<ad n h~ ~~~5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
d. O. Potts, secretary Of the company
are named in the accusations Of mis-
management.
alleged NyRDERERS !.
UNDER HEAVY BONDS.
r.. S. MARTIN AND JOHN COOMBS,
HELD IN SI,500 EACH ON
DYNAMITING CHARGE.

Special TO the World
Muekogee, okla, April lS.-F, L.
Martin and John Coombs, indicted by
the grand jury on the charge Of muir
der in connection with the death OF
the two small children Of Hardy Sells
a month ago when the home Of thelI
stepfarher, Zeb Machey, near Taft
was destroyed with dynamite and
giant powder, tonight made bond In
the sum OF $4,000 each Mayor r. II
Martin, brother of #. L. Martin was
one Of the signers of his bond.
Coombs, who is a prominent oil man
of Bartlesville, was arrested today. His
indictment alleges he paid money to a
man who actually placed dynamite
-hansa-rhe grand Jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
MORE FARMERS USE CHECKS
Government Reports They Are Becom
ing Better Business Men.

ing Better business Men.
From government source comes
the gratifying information that moro
farmers are using the banks as placed
for depostlng their funds than eveI
before. This is marked indication
that the farmers are becoming better
business men. Incidentally It also In
dicates that they have more money to
put into the banks.
The use of checks in business is not
alone a great convenience and a safe
guard In the matter Of receipts, but
tends toward dignity and order. And
this we regard as of prime Importance
particularly among farmers whose bus
mess is too often conducted loosely.
A clear idea as to how little real
money is used in business way can
be had from the following figures com
piled by the national monetary COM
mission:
Out of the total retail deposits In
five states amounting to $4,S94,1S1
the proportion Of checks was 72.s
per cent. The percentage in each
state in the order OF tho highest ratio
Of checks was Nebraska, 1876 pei
cent; Iowa. 1872 per cent? Kansas, 74.4
per cent Illinois, 7O,5 per cent, and
Texas, 6S.5 per cent. Other states like
North and South Dakota show sim.
llar condition of affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
MANY people
CAVE ADVICE
To Pauline Kern, Of San Gabriel
About Her Severe Illness
and Finally She Took II.

San Gabriel, Tex,-"For two years.
writes Pauline Korn. Of this place,
IL suffered with womanly trouble
every month,
81 always suffered so much with
headache and the backache and other
pains,
80 many people would tell mo to
take Cardui the woman's tonic, so
at last tried 1t and found It to be
very nice medicine, as It relieved
my pains.
"Cardui d.d mo q great deal OF
good, for now / am we'll and healthy
and do not suffer from any pains"
OF course, Miss Korn could have ta-
ken a drug to kill her pains, but that
would not have made her well and
healthy as Cardui did.
The great thing for you to remem-
Der about Cardui is that 1t Is per-
fectly harmless, gentle remedy, with
no dangerous after effects, whatever.
1t does good, that stays good.
II helps, not hinders, other medi-
rines.
1t has no habit-forming ingredi-
rnts, and Is safe for young and old,
AS O tonic, there Is nothing In the
drug store like It.
AS a remedy for womens Ills 1t has
no equal.
Try II.
N, B--Write TO- Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
for Special Instructions, and 90. page book,
"lIome Treatment for women.'' sent In
plain wrapper, on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

Special to the World.
Claremore Okla, April S-The
new brick plant for Claremore Is on
the way and will be unloaded here
tomorrow. This plant will be located
on Its lease one mile south OF town.
A tramway will carry the manufae-
tured product to the railroad, half
mile away. The new plan will be un-
der the management Of w. E. Goff, q
brick man from Girard, Kansas, and
will manufacture building brick ex-
clusively The capacity will be from
fifty to sirty thousand finished brick
per day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
Dian RALES On 4
SCHOOL house SITE
NO. 80 BRINGS CON-
DEMN ALTON SUIT TO ESrAB-
LiSH THE DAMAGES.

suit to condemn a piece OF real
.te for school purposes in Town
> rs was filed in the district court
terday by School District No. 80
inst Caesar Simon, The court is
ed to appoin, three disinterested
ties from the free holders of the
nty on the jury list to inspect the
estate and assess the damage
sed 10y appropriation Of the land.
imon is a fun blood Creek Indian
the land now selected for a school
Is part of his allotment made
the government. He is alleged to
.e refused to enter into negotiat-
i with the authorities for sale Of
,land, and it was necessary to bring
,,eedings and condemn the prop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
Edison Film Representative at tho Won
derland.

Mr. Frank L. Hough, Jr., of the
Edison Manufacturing Company
promises the Wonderland the best Of
releases and II he gives this theater
such good subjects as Miss Civillza-
ton" by Richard Harding Davis and
"the Home Of the Seal" they certain
ly will picture of rare merit These two
pictures were shown at the Wonde-
rland yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
Claremore Elects Superintendent.

Z
Claremore, Okla, April 1s.-The
Claremore school board last night ell
octed as superintendent Of the Clare
more schools, Prof. p. G. Smith, who
for the past year has been one of the
principals of the school, The year
previously he taught as superintendent
of the schools at Catoosa. Professor
Smith Is a good school man, so every
one Is very we'll satisfied.