davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-15
Burial of Gen. Nettleton.

The ashes of Gen. A. B. Nettleton. who
died in Chicago the 10th OF this month.
ana whose body was cremated, will be
buried at Arlington cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with appropriate
military honors. Gen. Nettleton was a
veteran of the civil war. and was well
known in Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-15
POPE IS Stronger
Cooler Weather Helps to In
vjgorate Him.
.-,,ssssssaaS~ ses9s es~
REPORTER FOOLS SISTERS
Posing as Gas Company Inspector
He Secures News Regarding
the Pontiff.

ROME. August 15.-The cool air of the
early morning helped to freshen the
Pope, who, when he was visited by his
physicians. appeared to be no worse than
yesterday. Prof. Marchiafava, the con-
sulting physician at the Vatican, ex-
planned that the pontiff's restlessness dur
ing the night probably was due to the
fact that he had slept longer than usual
yesterday afternoon. Moreover, the rest
lessness might be described as impatience
symptom Of convalescence
Reporter Works Scheme.
An incident amusing to some but an
noying to the sisters Of the Pope, is
related today. The sisters, who have been
beseiged by. newspaper men and pho
tographers.. have become unapproa chab,e
to those wishing Information regarding
the pontiff's' condition for public uses.
Late yesterday a reporter disguised as
an inspector for a gas company entered
their home, and, after examining the
meter and the pipes. humbly inquired about
the Pope. The sisters. mistaking the
man for a devout Catholic, anxious for
the pontiff's health. answered candidly.
4 few hours later they were chagrined to
see every word they had spoken published
in the GiornaIe di Italia.
This morning a genuine clerk from the
gas company's office who had not read
the Giornale di Italia visited the home of
the sisters in the regular performance of
his routine duty. No sooner had he ex-
planned his mission than he was over
whelmed by a torrent Of remonstrances.
The unhappy clerk retired hastily. dis
comfited and at loss to know how he
had given offenSe.
Evening star., 1911-08-15
Two Men Killed by Explosion.

POTTSvILLE. Pa. August 1.-Two
men were blown to pieces in a powder
min explosion today at Cressona, . few
miles from here.
Evening star., 1911-08-15
Pomerene on Elections Committee.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio was today
named a mmber of the Senate committee
on elections and privileges, to succeed
Mr. Bailey Of Texas. who resigned re-
Gently. e. - 49,. ~
Evening star., 1911-08-15
Col. Cosby Tells of Squatters
in the District.
CHURCH is AMONG THEM
Says Bethany Chapel Has No Right
to Present Location.
CITY LIGHT BILL UNPAID
Questions of Candle Power and
Caterpillars Also Disturb
Engineer Oficer.

That considerable government property
in the District is occupied by private
firms and corporations without authority
of law is the statement of Col. Cosby,
the engineer officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, in his annual re-
port, submitted today.
The following reservations. the property
OF the United States. are now occupied
illegally, according to the report:
Reservation No. 13G, by the Bethany
Chapel of the New York Avenue PTcsby-
terian congregation.
Reservation No. 131. inclosed with a cast
iron railing and partially improved by
the owner of adjacent property.
The occupancy of reservation 1856 Is now
under investigation and will be reporte
upon when completed.
The occupation by private parties of
reservation l37 will cease during the COM
ing autumn. and its care will be assumed
by Col. Ccsby's Office
Reservations Nos 81, 81, 81, 139. 141,
142. 49, and 1874 are occupied under per-
mits granted the owners Of the adjacent
property by the chief Of engineers, under
authority of the act OF Congress approved
July ]. 1892 OF these the permits for
Nos. Is. 81, 139. 162 and 1854 were issued
during the fiscal year 1911, after investi-
cation and recommendation by the officer
in charge
Evening star., 1911-08-15
Senator Penrose Wants Ad-
journment August 22.
RESOLUTION IS OFFERED
Adoption Will Be Fought by Cum.
minis and Bristow.
UNDERWOOD PICKS AUGUST %
Democratic House Leader Does Not
Look for Action on Cot
ton Measure.

Adjournment of the present session of
rided for in a concurrent resolution of
fered today by Senator Penrose of Penn
syivania, chairman of the finance COM
mi;tee.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations, after Senators
Cunmins and Bristow had declared that
they would oppose vigorously its adop-
ton. They said they would oppose by
every means in their power the adjourn
ment Of Congress until other tariff sched-
ules. particularly steel and sugar. had
been taken up and disposed of by the
Senate
Evening star., 1911-08-15
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day: little changes in tempera-
ture; light variable winds.
Evening star., 1911-08-15

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
WAS ONE OF WIVES
OF KOREAN EMPEROR.
On Formerly Miss Emily
Brown, of Appleton,
Wis.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. s.-Lady Om,
consort OF the former Korean emperor,
who died last week, was not a slave, as
stated in Seoul dispatches, according to
former residents of Japan and Korea.
Lady ON was Emily Brown, daugh-
ter of a Methodist minister named
Brown, residing thirty years ago at
Appleton, Wis. Soon after he went to
Korea as missionary, Emily Brown
grew into womanhood and was educat-
ed there.
After her fathers death the king OF
Korea, at whose court she had been
welcomed. invited her to become one of
his wives. Declining at first, she ac-
cepeted the Korean honor, thereby at
fording herself protection and widening
as she believed, her opportunity for
service.
After the Korean queens death in the
nineties, Lady ON. whose name signi-
fed beautiful as the rising sun" be-
came the first wife of the king, who,
about ten years ago, proclaimed him
self emperor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

desperation, rather than go home a
failure, decides to end his life. But
Il fellow sufferer in the haording-houss
c~leverly brings him to his senses II
they decide to join forces and start q
newspaper in the town from which he
came. The last act recites the success
of the paper and the happiness of the
boy with his fiancee, who has had
faith in him all along.
II. Dudley Hawley has the title role
and George Wright has the part OF
Merkle, the newspaper man who saves
the boy from suicide. 1t is a fine COM
edy role and Mr.. Wright makes a
splendid impression in it. Others in
the cast are Ethel Clayton, leading
lady: Maurine Dale, Carolyn Elberts,
Kate Donnelly. Mrs. Charles Craig,
Marion Stephenson, Ida Glenn, Joseph
Kaufman. Walter Allen, Alfred Moore,
Jack j, Horwitz, George Wender and
j.. IL. Roeder.
The world famous Madame sherry"
makes its first visit to Newark at the
Newark Theatre the week of September
IS, with Lima Abarbanell as the star
and the original New Amsterdam The
atre company. The entire production
and all the costumes are new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
"A BACHELORS HONEYMOON"
TO BE ENJOYED AT PROCT0R'S.

"a Bachelors Honeymoon" a de-
lightful dramatization of the very best
OF the literary efforts of John Staple
ton. will be the offering of the Proctor
Stock Company IN Proctor's Park
Place Theatre next week, beginning
with the matinee performance on Mon
day afternoon. Una Abel Brinker viii
play the leading role, portraying the
character of Juno Joyce, an actress,
who breaks her theatrical contract to
marry a rich widower and thereby gets
into all kinds of trouble. Richard
Thornton will present the leading male
part. and the entire company will be
strengthened for this production, which
is a revival of an old but good play,
and will be put on for the benefit of
the Newark audience in a manner that
will equal it's original New York pres
entation.
In the Proctor Lyric Theatre, in
Market street, there are daily changes
OF moving pictures and changes sew
eral times each week in the excellent
vaudeville program. In the Proctor
Bijou Park in Market street there are
new moving pictures and illustrated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
ORPHANS TO BE GIVEN BY
LYCEUM PLAYERS AT THE ARCADE.

Fol their twenty-second week at the
Arcade, commencing Monday, the
Lyceum players have decided upon
1.-THE Two Orphans" the play that
made Kate Claxton a household name.
This portrayal is the most pretentious
offering of the Arcade's dramatic stock
organization since the presentation of
Faust" and the staging of that classic
readily warrants the assurance of a
commendable portrayal next week.
Special arrangements have been
made with Miss Kate Claxton, and her
prompt book is being used by Stage
Director George Turner. This insures
not only correctness as to text, but
scenic embellishments, costuming and
stage environments as well.
For this occasion Manager Mumford
has increased the personnel of his
Lyceum players to the fun requirements
of the regular cast. This event brings
again before the Arcade patrons Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Harold, who have
during the summer season been identi-
fled with the Corse Payton stock COM
pany at tho Newark Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
COUNTRY BOY" TO
ASK URBAN FAVOR
At THE NEWARK
Henry B. Harris Will Produce
SeIwyn's Splendid Play
I Next Week.

1.-THE Country Boy" which Henry =,
Harris will bring to the Newark The
atre for an engagement of a week, be-
ginning next Monday, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, is one sue
cession of bright lines and laughs. II
fairly bristles with amusing slang and
affords an opportunity for the display
OF at least a dozen w~ell-drawn char
acter parts in which the author, Edgar
Selwyn, shows his knowledge of Bo-
hemian types, Broadway habitues and
the sturdy American of the country
towns.
The story is intensely interesting AMI
well sustained. 1t has comedy of situa-
ton and of line, cleverness of construe-
tion and development, and is clean and
wholesome, thong. it deals with situa-
lions in which there is an opportunity
to call things by their right names.
Tom Wilson. a country boy. is am
bilious to make something big of him,
self and refuses a position in the office
of the father of the girl he loves be-
cause he is too egotistic to begin at
the bottom of the ladder at a small
salary. The girl agrees with him that
he is capable Of larger things and
sends him TO the great metropolis to
prove his mettle.
He finds a boarding place in the
theatrical district and the boarding
house scenes in the play are scream
ingly funny. Here, however. he meets
a chorus girl who enmeshes him with
her wiles, causes him TO lose sight
of the main chance n TO waste his
money on her. Finally, entirely out
OF money and on the point of being
put out by the landlady. the boy, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To George w. McNulty, Esq:
Sir-By virtue of an order OF the Court OF
Chaneery. made ON the ninth DAY OF August.
nineteen hundred and eleven. in a cause
wherein kieapore Ronaine McNulty is the pc
tftloner and you are the defendant, you are
required to appear and answer the petitioners
petition on or before the tenth day OF October
next, or the said petition will be taken as
confessed against you for a divorce from the
bonds OF matrinony.
Dated August IL, A. D.. 1911.
& McDERMIr.
Solicitors of Petitioner,
500 Broad street, Newark, n. ].
auEl2-1s-26sept2-9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
TALES OF HOFFMAN" AND
"THAIS" AT OLYMPIC PARK.

For the second and last week of
ming Monday night, the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company have scheduled
two more attractive offerings, the pres
entation of each of which will be an
important event in local musical his
tory. The first will be Jules Masse-
nets most famous opera, "Thais,"
which will be given five times, Mon
day night, Tuesday night, Wednesday
matinee and night and Thursday night;
and the second will be Jacques Offen-
bach's finest opera comique, THE
Tales Of Hoffman," which will occupy
Friday night, Saturdays matinee and
night and the usual matinee and night
Sunday.
The same complete and elaborate
production made for that occasion,
with practically the same cast in their
original roles, will be seen in "Thais'
at Olympic Park, while the perform
ance is prepared and conducted by
Carlo NiCosia, who conducted this
opera when Oscar Hammerstein pre-
scented it with Mary Garden in the title
role.
In the Aborn cast of "rhais' Edith
Helena and Jane Abercrombie will APP
pear at different performances in the
title part. The tenor solo will be sung
in turn by Leonid Samoloff and Do
menico Russo. The two baritones,
Louis Kreidler and Ernesto Tort, will
share the performances as Athanaei.
Louise lie Baron will have the con-
tralto role of Albine. Philip Fein will
be the mar servant, William Schuster
the Palemon. Zoe Fulton the Myrtale
and Elsa Silverling the Crobyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
This Dog No Less Rational
Than Laudably PhHohippic

out a short time before. Mrs. wibere
answered the telephone and received
the message. She informed Mr.. Van
der Woert that her husband had driven
over to the p~ostoffice and would return
soon, when she would deliver the mes
sage.
Sven seized the doctors medicine case
and darted out Of the open door with II
in his mouth.
About a mile from his home the vet
erlnarlan was surprised to see Sven
coming towards him. After the doctor
had relieved the dog of its burden the
animal started off in the direction from
which the doctor had. just come. Re-
lievings the dog had some purpose in IT'S
actions, DR.. Wiberg turned his rig
round and followed Sven, and the dog
never stopped until it reached the
home of Mr.. Van der Woert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
SPENT SO MUCH MONEY
ABROAD CAN'T PAY DUTY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Convinced of
the truthfulness of their story that thew
were persuaded by merchants abroad
TO spend SO much money hat they had
none left to pay duties, Deputy COL
lector Ryan yesterday released three
women from Cincinnati. O.. who vvere
detained here yesterday on a charge of
smuggling.
1t was alleged that they attempted 10
smqggle about 1900 worth of jewelry and
othfr dutiable goods into the country.
The three women are Misses Anna
Marie and Carrie Schueler, sisters.
The Misses Schueler pleaded ignor-
anqe of the law, saying their informa-
tion, obtained from the merchants who
soil them the goods. was that the duty
would be so small as to make n dec
larRtion unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
Hears 'PhOned Message About
Sick Horse and Quickly
Brings Succor.

Can a dog understand what Is said
over the telephone? Sven can. Sven
is a Gordon terrier, owned by DIR AXel
Wiberg, a veterinarian, of Clinton. The
master, to a sick horse, belonging to
William Van der Woert, of West Cald-
well. recently, sometimes visiting the
animal two or three times a day. Yes
terday the horse, which is suffering
from pneumonia. took a bad turn, and
the owner called up the doctors office
on the telephone. The doctor had gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
ROGUE DELLA MODE NEXT
WEEK AT GAYETY THEATRE.

AT the Gayety Theatre next week
the attraction will be the big musical
comedy, Rogue de la Mode" which is
said to be one of the best in burlesque
theatres. The personnel numbers fifty
five players who can really entertain
without resorting to ancient buffonery.
In the cast will be found five principal
women, who are as follows; Nell Ca
prom, May Walsh. Margie Catlin. Ce-
celia Weston and Edna Roberts!
Among the men will be found such
famous burlesque lights as Fred Ire
land, Stevenson and Nugent, taken
from vaudeville especially for this
show; P. w. Miles, Henry C. Harden
and others of minor note. The Rogue
de la Mode is in two acts and six
scenes. September is, Big Gayety
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Maryland. The petition charges
the ~efendants with being engaged in
a conspiracy to restrain interstate
trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
FIRST PGST-SEAS0N SHOW TO
BE GIVEN AT HILLSIDE PARK.

A program of great merit has been
arranged for the big outdoor show
at Hillside Park Hippodrome Sunday
afternoon and evening. On the bill
which the management has prepared
for his first of the post-season shows
are some of the best outdoor acts on
the road. They include the Reckless
Reckrows, a comedy bicycle team that,
while executing some decidedly clever
tricks, create no end of amusement;
Eddie Clark, a juggler, who also
draws a big laugh; the Three Fonell-
ers. novelty artists: Morton and Carl
comedy %acrobats; the Belens, fun-pro-
vokers of a new sort; Aerial La Porte,
In a double trapeze act that is declared
to be a wonder. In addition to the
show there will be a balloon ascen-
sion Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
1.-THE WHITE SISTER" WILL
BE GIVEN ATT THE COLUMBIA.

Catherine Countiss, an emotional
actress of appealing charm, as she
proved last season, is coming, under
Stair and Havlin's direction, to the
Columbia Theatre for a week, COM
mencing at matinee Monday, in THE
White Sister, This is the play IN
which Viola Allen scored enormous
success, and the beautiful scenic pro-
duction used by her has been secured
for Miss Countiss. The White Sis
ter, said the author, +. Marion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or ~protruding Piles, send me
your address and l will tell you how
10 cure Yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; n Will ais
send some OF this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality IL requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
send no money but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers. Box T.. Notre Dame. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

Crawford, a short time before his
death, deals with a subject which was
brought to my attention but a year
ago. 1t had its origin in a bit of real
life, told by a village priest. l imagine
Italy is full of such things as these,
and yet they crop out to the surface
very seldom. The situation is, I think,
one which should appeal strongly to all
women
Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MEN FILE ANSWERS
TO SUIT OF GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Judge E.
Henry Lacombe. of the United States
Circuit Court, in an order made yester-
dfy, permitted counsel to 1874 of the $50
attendants in the government suit
against the Eastern States Retail Lum-
Ter Dealers Association and the to
fife unsigned answers. The defendants
tho are excepted from signing the court
iapers are residents of Massachusetts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

songs every evening, and in the after
Moons when the Newark Baseball Club
is away from home the games are
shown ON the Paragon scoreboard.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-11
NEW TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
The Riuht Kind of Justice.

Notwithstanding the fact that he now
holds the highest judicial office in the
world Chief Justice White continues
his walks ON Pennsylvania avenue,
goes to his physical trainer three times
a week and puts on no lugs whatever
Not long ago a friend found him
standing in the lobby of Washington
hotel building, letter in his hand.
He then went up and said to the
clerk. ''I would like to engage room
here for a lady from Louisiana, rela-
tive of mine"
"Nothin' doin'," said the clerk.
"What do I understand you to sayF
inquired the chief justice.
"Not a room in the house vacant FOR
that week." snapped the clerk.
The chief justice blinked his eyes,
said THANK you" politely and went
out.
The friend who had spoken to the
chief Justice remained in the hotel lob
The Caucasian., 1911-07-11
Weather Conditions.

Light to moderately heavy show
|ers have been reported here and
there in the cotton belt during the
last 24 hours, mostly III widely scat
tered sections between the Gulf and
Arkansas, Tennessee and Georgia.
Precipitation has been generally un-
important, excepting scattered light
| to moderately heavy showers in the
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
land in New York.
Seasonable temperature have pre-
vailed largely III the cotton belt,
labove normal temperatures have
been noted between the central val
Ileys and the north Atlantic coast,
| and cool weather has been prevalent
| in the northwestern part OF the
limited States. At am. eastern time
temperature of 81 degrees was re-
ported at Washington and New
York, and a temperature of Sc de-
grees was reported at Boston.
Barometic pressures have changed
little in this part Of the country in
1.-THE last "a hours, and, with consid-
erable cloudy weather prevalent
lever sections to the west of Shreve-
lport at 7 am. resulting conditions
apparently Indicate more or less I'M
Isettled weather in this section dur
ling the next 36 hours, without much
lchange in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday iT
Shreveport %, lowest n.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-11
ROOSEVELT AND
THE SCHOOLMASTER
Story That Was Not ReIished
by the Former President.

'T never saw Mr.. Roosevelt riled but
once" said a New York banker. 1T
was over a twin story. Mr.. Roosevelt,
you know, regards twins, triplets and
even quadruplets as great and unmix-
ed blessings, and he won't let any one
poke fun at them.
"a schoolmaster told the twin story
in the smoking room OF a hotel out
west without intending any offense to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
"He said that pupil of his turned
M at school one morning nearly an
hour late.
"fTommy,' the schoolmaster de
manded. what Is the meaning OF thisT
eve got company at our house,
Tommy replied.
sWhatY said the schoolmaster.
"'Two's company, amt itT said
Tommy. We'll, it's two little sisters
They come early this mornfn' with Dr
Smith, and pop looks awful worried =
The banker smiled and shook his
head.
"Rut you should have heard" he
said, "the lecture that Mr.. Roosevelt
read that schoolmaster on race sui
| oido -
The Caucasian., 1911-07-11
The Presidents Military Map.

There Is in the Offices OF the White
House a map twenty feet long and
eight feet high which indicates at a
glance the military information needed
by the commander In chief of the army
and navy. This map represents the
entire world Different colors show at
once the possessions OF twelve great
powers. Submarine cables, railways,
steamship lines, mail routes, are all
distinctly traceable The naval and
military forces OF the various nations
are indicated by miniature hags.
Those representing the United States
Scar the names OF commanders and
are readily shifted as tine forces move
from place to place. The cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry are represented by
flags of their respective colors-yellow
red apd white-giving the number OF
the regiment and the letter of the
troop. battery or company. Even the
smallest hospital corps is marked by q
tiny red cross Ships OF every class
are shown by red. white and blue fags
bearing the name Of each and numbel
Of her guns.-Harper's Weekly.