davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Hoffman and the riderless horse, Tom
NJ nL. aln.ara nrnNns infarnatinR

Hoffman and the riderless horse, Tom
Mack, always proves interesting.
AS one of the special attractions for
Decoration Day Miss Lucille Mulhan,
of the famous Mulhall ranch, who is
billed as the champion woman roper
and steer thrower, with a record OF
throwing and tying up a steer In
twenty-four seconds, will attempt to
beat her record at the performances
this afternoon and tonight. Otto Kline,
who Is said TO be the greatest trick and
fancy rider in the world. will also dis
play his ability.
Fred Owens, the young aviator, VIII
make a fight today. THE Great Cal
vert has a sensational high-wire act,
Miss Holden's Comedy Circus" and
Alexander, the greatest comedy mule
In the world provide lots of fun. The
park has many other attractions. in
Guiding the largest roller coaster in the
State: boating on the lake, dancing,
roller coasting, swimming pool and
menagerie and geological gardens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
PRYOR CONCERT
TO BENEFIT BABIES A HIT.
Society Well Represented at Big
Day Nursery Function.

Society was we'll represented last
night at tho promenade concert given
by Arthur Pryor's band at the First
Regiment Armory, Sussex avenue n
Jay street. under the auspices of the
Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and Day
Nursery. The large armory was at
tractively decorated with the national
colors. The band stand was stationed
in the centre of the hall and seats
were provided in the balcony. The pro-
gram, to which several numbers were
added by request. was made up of con-
cert numbers and solos by Miss Estelle
Hoetter, soprano. of New York; Der.
Brown. cornet. and Arthur Pryor,
trombone. Signor Slmone Manlid as
sisted Mr.. Pryor in conducting.
1t is the. first time in six years that
the nursery has asked for assistance
in this way, and the committee in
charge, through its chairman, Mrs.
William II. Brown, is receiving CON
gratulations upon the great success Of
the affair. Colonel James w. Howard
was general director at the door and
the ushers were friends of the board
and the auxiliary.
The officers of the board of mana gers
are: President Mrs. Henry N. Sayre;
first vlce-president. Mrs. James M.
Seymour; second vice-president. Mrs.
Henry f. Starr. recording secretary,
Mrs. Orosco c. Woolson; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. M. A. Stanton. treas
urer, Mrs. e. A. Rine; auditor, Walter
L. Starr; chairman of executive COM
mittee, Mrs. James w. Howard; d.
r~ectors, Henry G. Atha, G. Wisner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
FREE FROM BOGUS BARON,
SHE is MISS EVEN AGAIN.

JERSEY CITY, May 30.-With the
final order ~dissolving her marriage, the
romance OF Mrs. NJ. Louise Even o
Koenitz, daughter of the late General
John Even, who married the bogus
Baron" Otto Won Koenitz In Jersey
City in 1909, has been brought to an
end in the Queens County Supreme
Court. The order gives Mrs. Won
Koenitz the right to resume her maiden
name.
Mrs. Won Koenitz Is said to have a
fortune Of $3.50. 0oo, Previous to her
marriage she gave Won Koenitz $4,000.
and following the wedding he obtained
about $4,000 more. o Koenitz was
not more than 80 and she was past
middle age. He took his bride to Flor
ida instead of to his castles on the
Rhine. She discovered that her hus-
band. instead of being a count. was an
ex-convict from New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
YOUNG HARTMAN IN YALE
BOAT AT HARLEM RACES.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Amateur
oarsmen began their season today with
the forty-hfth annual races of the
Harlem Regatta Association, All
events, with the exception of the quar-
ter-mile C.sh, we're n mile n a
quarter straightaway..
Entries included a junior double In
shells from 1ale. w. A. Hartman, son
Of the late e. II. Hartman. and R. a.
Appleton, son of Robert Appleton. VINO
rowed in the Yale crew of 1886. The
Paramount Club. of Philadelphia. also
has a double sou crew, and Junior
and intermediate four-oared gigs. There
are Junior Fights from the New York
Athletic Club. Columbia University and
the vesper Club of Philadelphia. Bos-
ton Is represented in the senior singles
by Smith, of the Union Boat CLUB.
Baltimore has two scullers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
RECORD CROWD AT OPENING
OF OLYMPIC PARKS SEASON.

on Saturday. a week ago, olympi:
Park was opened to the public for its
annual summer season. and all OF the
old favorite attractions inside with a
large number of new and move fea-
lures were greeted by the largest
crowd Of pleasure-seekers this popular
resort has ever received on an opening
day. Big attendance has also. been
the rule every day since. and the past
weel. has established the highest rec
ord in the history OF the park.
Inc only institution in the grounds
that remains to be opened Is the big
opera house. which will be occupied
Monday by the Aborn Comic Opera
Company, an organization of great
popularity here, which will present
"The Red Mill" as the offering for its
inaugural week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
TRIED TO END SUFFERING
BY SWALLOWING POISON.

Joseph King. 80 years old, Of 155
Plane street. lies in "a serious condi-
ton today at the City Hospital as a
result of cyanide of potassium that he
took yesterday.
King is a carpenter by trade, but he
was unable to work for the last few
months, as he was suffering from an
incurable disease.
1t is thought that he took the poison
to hasten the end which the physicians
told him was inevitable. He had been
brooding over this for quite some time.
and yesterday in a fit of despair he
took the poison.
He has a wife and child, who lived
with him in the furnished room house
at loo Plano street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
SIN PAINTS THE HAIR GREY
PERMANENTLY, SAYS DIVINE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 3d.
Gods way of getting back at those
who thought they had the laugh on
Him." is the way the Rev. DR.. Herbert
S. johnson, of the Warren Avenue
Baptist Church. explains premature
grayness.
DR.. Johnson says furthermore;
Young sinners think they can get
away with their sin. but God gets them
somehow or other. One Of his favor
lite methods is to infict upon them
premature old age
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ITALIAN.AMERICANS
CROWN KEARNY STATUE.

That the United States Is Indeed the
melting pot of the nations was dem
onstrated early this morning by thu
gathering of Italian-Americans around
the General Philip Kearriy statue AZ
Military Park. A bronze crown was
the gift of the italians to the memory
of the famous general. Mayor Haus-
sling was there to receive the token in
behalf of the city. The exercises were
conducted by the First Battalion
D'Africa, a military organization,
under the auspices of L'Ora. an italian
weekly newspaper. Antonio Petroni ad-
dressed the gathering in English AMI
DIR. Alfred Brunelii. the Italian consul
spoke in Italian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the Certificate of Assessment of the
whole amount OF the costs and expenses OF
opening
FOuRTH AVENUE
nave been delivered to me according to law;
said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate lying on both
sides OF
FOURTH AVENUE.
from Fifth street to the city line: on both
sides of
NORTH sIXTH STREET,
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
ROSEV1LI4E AVENUE.
NORTH NINTH STREET
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from a point about $50 feet north of the north
erIy line of Fourth avenue, to 6 point about
800 feet south OF the southerly line of Fourth
avenue; on both sides OF
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET
Tor a distance of about $50 feet south Of the
line OF Fourth avenue; on both sides
of
FIFTH STREET,
from a point about 800 feet north OF the north
feet south of the southerly line of Fourth ave-
nue. and including the seventy-hve feet on the
~easterly side OF Fifth street, opposite Fourth
avenue.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
In said Certificate of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each Of them respectively, to me at
my office. City Hall. on or before July 8, 1911.
Newark, \. j., May 7h. 1911.
TYLER PARMLY,
may28-bt Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

Miss Jessie McAllister wax a Stubborn,
wilful little sister. and Miss Anna
Laying was given a more adequate
showing of her ability as the selfish.
petty wife.
Miss Bronnell is given a chance to
rest this week from her rduou labors
of the past fortnight, and has little
more to do than look vcry charming
and true, as the loyal sweetheart.
The play is staged with all the care
which has marked the T.-yton produce
tions. and the costuming is elaborate.
LOUISE X. HARDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
NEW WILD WEST FEATURES AT
HILLSIDE PLEASURE PARK.

Many new acts feature the Wild West
performance that is being presented at
Hillside Pleasure Park, B~elleville, this
week. The cowpunchers and cowgirls
go through all their tricks, including a
Virginia reel on horseback; lassoing
g~alloping horses and steers, including
sprints between cowboys. oowgirle. In
dams and regular Jockeys. The race
between a horse, ridden by Miss Lillian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
SWITCHMEN TURN DOWN
HAWLEY AFTER II YEARS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May SO.-Frank t.
Hawley, of Buffalo, president of the
Switchmen's Union of North America
for eleven years, was defeated yester-
day for reelection by S. E. Heberling.
of Denver.
Hawley's defeat was the direct out
come of the switchmen's unsuccessful
strike of 1909-10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
BIG STRIKE IMPROBABLE.

ROTTERDAM. May S~0.--According
to the leaders in Rotterdam an inter-
national strike by the seamen is i'm
probable, as, they say, the German.
Danish and Norwegian owners have
already conceded better wages and
conditions. France, Austria and Italy.
they point out, are not represented on
the strike committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the City of Newark
and pursuant to Chapter IS of the state laws
of 1879 is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
COREY STREET,
from Springfield avenue northerly about 7ss
feet.
Adopted May %. 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. r. GREATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved May 2s. 1911.
JACOB HAUsSL1NG.
my2T-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

B. Kent, Stephen H. Plum. ir.. char,s,
hiiburn and George H. Reeve. Officers
OF the auxiliary to the nursery are.
PRESIDENT. Miss Florence Hague: vice
president, Miss May Courier: CORE.
secretary, Miss Pearl Blew
ney' recording secretary. Miss Ruth
kingston; treasurer. Miss Isabel Greg
DRY; historian, Miss Constance Barclay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

deisyed advertisement brings only the .,..,
the procession Of customers. Sap'u'es
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Western Union Uses
the Distance Phones
to Increase Service
Will Call Parties in Towns Where
Station is Closed Without
Extra Cost.

BY a recent order Of the Western Union
Telegraph company. long distance tele-
phones are TO be used in sending and de-
livering important messages, without extra
charge to the sender IL is an added con-
venience in large and small cities and rural
districts. Here Is the way It works:
A message comes TO the Omaha office
at 10 o'clock at night for someone in an
inland town, where the telegraph office Is
closed. Perhaps II is from Denver and
tells OF the serious illness Of a relative
The Omaha office believes it imperative
that the person should receive the message
the same night in order to catch a train.
The person is at once called up on the long
distance telephone and though the cost Of
this may be more than the original cost
Of the message no extra charge is made
and the telegraph company and the tele-
phone company split the cost of the orig
inal message. On the other hand, suppose
any one in a city or inland town wants to
send a message on a cold winters or
stormy night All that Is necessary is to
ring the telephone central and say "tele-
gram" II long distance the message will
be sent at the cost Of the message from
the senders town and no charge made for
the telephone connection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Gould Asserted to
Have No Desire to
Recover Control
Brother Says Minority Stockholders
Of Missouri Pacific Merely Want
Representation in New Board,

NEW YORK March n.-In view Of the
many published statements suggesting that
George J. Gould is endeayoring to pcede
sfrom an agreement with Kuhn. Loeb ocke-
Teller interests as 10 the control Of the
Missouri Pacific his brother Frank J.
Gould tonight said such reports we're IN
warranted and that he might unintention-
ally nave been the cause OF them.
lie pointed out as one Of the largest M
dIvidusl stockholders Of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad. that he believes, with other
stockholders, that Independent minority in
terests SHOULD have representation in the
new board Of directors and adds that r.. L,
Williams Of the firm OF Middondorf VIII
hGms q Co. OF Baltimore has secured
sufficient proxies, independently Of him,
20 be elected a director OF the road But,
being convinced that a very considerable
number OF stockholders are DESTROYS OF an
independent representation IN the director
ate. he gave hts individual proxy 70 Md
dendorf. williams q Co. and has advised
other holders 20 do the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Col. E. B. Bolton Has
Retired from Army
Has Had Long and Active Career
Succeeded by Lieutenant Col
onel Mcclure.

Colonel e. b. Bolton Of the Fourth cav
airy, now stationed at Fort Crook, has re-
tired from the service after a long and
active career in the army. He will be sue
ceeded by Lieutenant Colonel Mcclure.
Colonel Bolton has been on leave of abb
sence for some time,
He IL a native OF Mississippi, born on
January "a. 1880 and he entered West Point
from that state in 1871. Four years later
upon graduation he was assigned as a sec
ond lieutenant to the Twenty-third infan-
try, then on frontier duty in Alaska. He
also served in the Indian territory and
Kansas until 1879. when he was detailed a
professor Of military science and tactics at
the Mississippi Military institute. He also
served In the same capacity at the Kansas
state Agricultural college In 1891 he was
advanced TO the rank OF captain. In 1898
he went TO the Philippines with his regi-
ment. and while there he was transferred
70 the sixteenth infantry and returned to
San Francisco in 1900 to enter the general
hospital at the Preside In 1900 he became
major In 1908 he became lieutenant col
onel OF the Tenth infantry. He became
colonel Of the Fourth infantry in 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Wolves Threatening
Village Of Florence;
Farmers Want Aid
Beasts of Prey Prowl Streets-valu-
able Live Stock LOst-Big
Hunt Organized.

Wolves threaten the village Of Florence.
So bold have the beasts become that moth
ers fear TO allow their little children on the
streets in the early evening hours. Live
stock losses TO farmers in the vicinity have
been heavy and the poultry yards Of the
village have been ravlshed.
The wolves find the rough country north
and west Of the village and the bottom
lands along the river ready cover. Efforts
on the part OF the farmers to exterminate
the wolves have been without apparent re-
suit.
The Ponca Improvement club at it's last
meeting passed resolution offering a
reward of 80 cents a head for wolves and
p cents for cubs.
a wolf drive has been organized for
March 49, The drive viii embrace all the
territory from Kellys lake TO Florence
and from the river west to the railroad.
with the finish In the Price pasture near
the Ponca school house. This place af-
fords an ideal place for the finish as II
Is In to draw the rim of which viii give
the hunters an opportunity to shoot. An
Invitation is extended to everybody over
IS years Of age TO take part. The only re-
strlction is that rifles are barred.
The big wolf hunt viii start moving or
the circle at s o'clock IN the morning and
Il is figured the drive will end about noon
The farmers are especially anxious Ia
have some Of the good shots from Omaha
take part in the drive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Paving This Year
is to Equal Last
Nearly Fourteen Miles Installed
Last Year in All Parts of
the City.

Thirteen and seven-tenths miles Of street
we're paved in Omaha last year. according
70 statistics on file in the city engineers
office. For the work, the sum of S6S1,264.2 %
was paid out by the city on contracts. OF
the amount, S655S3 was expended for in
tersections and the balance for streets.
Two contractors, Charles Tanning and
Hugh Murphy, did more than so per cent
OF the work Contracts amounting to $780,
6s1s3 were let to Murphy. while Tanning
was awarded contracts amounting to s1l6,-
6s3.s6.
Mr.. Craig is preparing his annual report,
which will include these facts.
All told there are 1927 miles of paving
in the city, for which the sum of 81, 49, l9s. IS
has been expended.
The paving put down consisted chiefly
of asphalt and brick Tanning did the
major portion Of the business where brick
was used, while Murphy landed his where
asphalt was named by the petitioners.
1t is estimated that about the same
amount OF paving will be done this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
OF The ANTE-ROOM
Ancient Relics Of Bellevue Are Pre-
sented to Masons.
DRAWINGS MADE BY INDIANS
ola walnut siding from TradinE Post
Hears Carved Figures - votes
of Affairs Of other Fra
tcrnal Societies.

w. s. Robertson has presented to Ne
braska lodge No / Of the Masonic order
two carved pieces OF black walnut siding
which he cut from the walls Of the old
trading post at bellevue in 1866. The two
pieces OF wood. now neatly trimmed and
polished are carved with the outlines Of
deer and antelope. The carving was done
by Indians Of the Omaha tribe in the days
Just after the old post building was
erected. They are typical Indian drawings
as to outline, cut deeply into the wood.
with some attempt at shading
As the old post building was used for
the meeting at Bellevue when the first
Masonic lodge in Nebraska was organized.
Nebraska lodge No. I VIII give the relics
place IN its lodge room to be thus pre-
served for future generations with proper
inscription.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
SON FINDS HIS FATHER
AFTER THlRTY-SIX YEARS
Both of Them Have PrOspered Since
Coming 10 This Country
90 Live.

The son who wss toddlins. prattling
youngster 4 years old when Nels Chris
tan Olsen left his home in Denmark thirty
six years ago and came to America 10
win fortune and who had not seen him
since then Saturday walked into the Bran
dels stores where his father is employed
and neither son nor father recognized the
other. But the son had come to Omaha to
TO find his father and he asked questions
and the answers directed him to the right
department.
Can you tell me where I'll find Nels
Christian Oisen?" he asked, after looking
IN vain for some one who looked as he ex-
pected his father to look.
why. yes" the one accosted replied.
That IL my name"
rs that so! Well. my name Is Marius
olsen You have heard that manner" And
there followed a Danish greeting and ami
mated rehearsal Of the events OF the years.
Marius Olsen. who is now a prosperous
American citizen, with a home at Gales
burg, ILL.,. come TO this country seven years
ago. He knew. he says that hiss father
was in Omaha and had been planning for
some time to take a trip and see him"
He carried out the plan and arrived today.
accompanied by his s-year-old daughter,
Alma Rena Olsen.
Since leaving Denmark and his family
/ Nels Christian Olsen has lived in Council
/ Bluffs. in Hamilton county. Nebraska,
and in Omaha. He has been married three
times and now lives with his third wife
and family at Twenty-fourth and Pacific
streets.
Marius Olsen's mother came 10 this
/ country several years ago and lived for a
time with her son, Marius, but she did
not like the new country as we'll as the
old and Is now living at Gutenberg. Den
| rnarE WITH a married danEhtar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED LPRACTICE
Edith McGraiI sues Two Doctors for
FaiiuFe "a Cure Her
Cancer,

Suit for t5,05 in personal damages has
been filed in district court by Edith Nc
Grail against Drs. Theodore Miien and
Brown. The plaintiff alleges maltreatment
Of a cancer.
The doctors. according to the complaint,
on January Is guaranteed to cure her Of
a cancer In fourteen days by well known
remedy that they advertised In a daily
paper. The consideration, 875. was paid
During the course OF the treatment she
discovered that they were not applying
the remedy agreed upon and wished to
change doctors They told her. the plain
TIFF alleges that she was In such condi-
tion that II would be impossible TO change
aud demanded 500 before they would go on
with the case. The plaintiff, however. let
the doctors go. She alleges that the NAL
treatment caused her great pain and suf-
fering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Fraternal Order Of Eagles.

The usual weekly meeting of Aerie No.
IS was held at the club rooms Thursday
evening Past Worthy President Althaus,
in the absence Of the worthy president. oc-
cupied the chair. There were some inter
esting talks regarding the drill team and
its work. Annual memorial services will
be held in the club rooms Sunday. March
%, at 1880. A. w. Britt will deliver the
eulogy. Harry B. Fleharty will be the
orator
1t is expected that the building commit
tee will have its first report on the pro-
posed building OF the new club rooms at
Eighteenth and Capitol avenue before the
aeiie at the next regular meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Constipatlon, Torpld Llver.

Mrs. Anthony Rauch, Cor. Lawn and N.
Sandusky Ave, Bucyrus, o., writes;
L was suffering from obstinate consti-
patton and torpid liver, when / took your
advice and purchased six bottles of Pc
runa and Manalin When / had taken
only one bottle l felt much better, and
since l have taken two more bottles feel
entirely well. but 1 will continue taking
the medicine for a short time 10 make
sure Of my cure.
Il think Manalin is one OF the finest
remedies for constipation that ever tried.
Will never be without IT, II has made
me so strong. 1 can do days work and
never tire. 1 am so glad / do not get
those dizzy spells any more haven't
had one since took your medicine.
Il cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine has done for me All sick
people should give il fair trial"
Had CataFrh OF Kidneys.
Mrs. Gus H. Carlson. BOX 2Ol, orion
vile. MINI. writes;
Il had catarrh Of the kidneys and blad-
der have taken PeTuna until now. and
1 do not think / need to take Il any
longer
Il feel well. and my tongue is clear. and
have no bitter taste in my mouth. / am
very thankful for Peruna"