davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

everywhere scored an instantaneous hit,
Many European managers saw her act
and as a result she was signed at a
large salary for the Folies Bergere for
the Revue for the coming season, TAX
ing the leading ingenue part. She was
the only American in the entire cast,
and again achieved remarkable success.
She was offered a contract to remain in
the famous Partisan playhouse, but she
preferred to returl to the United States
for his season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
$4,000 ON STRIKE
IN SHOPS Of ALL
HARTMAN LINES

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Reports indi-
cate that the order for a strike by
shopmen on the Illinois Central rail-
road and Hartman lines has been gen
orally obeyed. With many points not
heard from, approximately $4,000 men
in the chief cities Were known to have
left their work to enforce demands for
recognition of the Federation of Shop
men. The number of men reported out
in the chief cities at noon was:
Chicago. 1000; Omaha. 1000; Denver.
425; East st. Louis, ILL.,, 500; New Or
leans. 1,75o; Kansas City. 100; San An
tonic, 500: V~icksburg. 500; Memphis,
1,S00; Houston, 1900; Ogden, 500; Nc
Comb, Miss. 1000; San Francisco, 400;
Oakland, 500, and Los Angeles 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
NEWARK MsrI1ure OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Lectures begin October 2, 1911. New York
University credits will be given.
Courses in Music, Drawing. Literature.
Gramma History, Science. Kindergarten,
Science and Art OF Teaching, French. Ac-
countancy, Commercial Law, Corporation
Finance, Public Speaking and Economic
Geography.
Inquire at Firemen's Pharmacy, cor. Broad
and Market. after September 18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Metnelsuppe for Grcisenheim.

Metzelsuppe is anon the attractions
of the Cottfried KrueSer Greisenheim
for today and tomorrow. Music by
Nincentz's Military Band is on the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

That the recent festival for the bene-
fit of the English schools, the
West Newark Kindergarten and the
German Hospital was a financial sue
cess was shown by the reports made
of last nights meeting in the Turn
Hall in upper William street. Final
reports will be made tomorrow at the
same place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
GERMAN SOCIETIES..

Bookings have been already made by
half a hundred members and friends
of the M. G.. V. Liberty for its pro-
posed trip to Germany and Switzerland
curing the summer of 1918. The ar
rangements were %furthered at last
nights meeting, when twenty-seven
members signed their names to the
list. William Laufenberg, the musical
director of the society, is also on 1t.
There will be a five-day stay each in
Lucerne and Zurich. Frederick Rauch
is the Chairman Of the committee of
arrangements and the society's head
quarters are Plemenik's Hall, AIS
Springfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Aurora singer. to Take Trip.

Aurora singers to Take Trip.
A delegation of singers of the M. G..
". aurora will take a trip to Balti-
more tomorrow to take part in the
sixtieth anniversary celebration of the
M. g. ". Arion, Of that city. They will
take with them a handsome marble
tablet, on which Is inscribed in letters
of gold a dedication of friendship be-
tween the societies. The delegation
will leave on the "Pennsy" at S:29
o'clock a. m. 1t is made up of Gustav
Hagner, Jacob Bross, Paul Leithoff,
John Fahrenholz, John Zwiebel and
Frederick Hagner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
! know woman's sunerings.
| have found the cure.

b Free to You and Every Sister Suf-
n fering from Women's Ailments
l am a woman.
/ know woman's surferings.
| have found the cure.
! will mail, free OF any charge, my home
from woman's ailments. | want to tell ali
women about This cure-you, my reader. for
yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your
sister. / want to tell you how to cure your
selves at home without the help of a doctor.
Men cannot understand women's suffelings.
know better shan any doctor. l know that my
home treatment IL a safe and sure cure for
Iseucorrhoea or whitish discharges. liberation.
Displacement OF Failing Of the Womb, Profuse,
Seant or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian
Tuinors or Growths; also pains in the head.
nrvous~9ss. creeping feeling up the spine,
melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes. weari-
ness. kidr ey and bladder troubles where caused
BY weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you a complete ten days
treatmen. entirely free TO prove to you that
and surely. Remember that It will cost you
nothing to give the treatment a complete trial:
you only abe ut ~ cents a week. or less than two
rk or occupation. Jusi send me your name and
/ will send you the treatment for your case,
l will also send you free OF cost my book
es at home. Every woman should have It. and
n says-"Yod must have an operation" you
have cured themselves with my home remedy.
ghters, | will explain a simple home treatment
oea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
health always result from its use. =
les Of your own locality who know and Will
ent really cures all women's diseases, and
Just send me your address, and the free ten
today. as you may not see this offer again.
Notre Dame, Indp U. .. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
EXCISE BOARD HEADS BIRTHDAY.

Richard Miller, president of the Elk
else Board. celebrated his forty-ffth
birthday anniversary in Leick's raths-
keller last night, in the company of
many relatives and friends. He re-
ceived many presents. gr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

lick, contractor, carpenter work, 1900;
same premises. Same owners with s.
Glickfield, contractor, plumbing and tin
ming work, 5 3,10a; same premises.
e. Ollemar, owner, with G, Brown, con-
tractor, mason work, $1,070: Grove street.
A. Cooperman, owner, with Baron &
Krasny, contractors, all work, $500; 1908
Clinton venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

ing of its many intricate plots and
counter-plots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

eral CHARLES Lyon Chandler, ut Bucnos
Aires, who set forth the advantages Of
American trade with South American
nations, especially the Argentine re
public. He told them of Buenos Aires.
with its l,306,551 inhabitnnts--tie
fourth largest American city: the
twelfth city IN the world. and the
largest south OF the equator. There
the census is taken every month. ac-
cording to AIR. Chandler, and more
buildings are erected annually than I'm
the cities of New York or Chicago. lie
laid particular stress on the advan-
tagcs OF Richmond in trading with
this section. He gave statistics to show
how the United States. and Virginia
in particular, could compete with the
European nations that are flooding the
country with their goods.
Chance for Isichmonders.
"Of special Importance to Richmond
business men, said Mr. Chandler. "are
the openings for the sale OF tobacco,
furniture, agricultural machinery and
implements. steel products and oil
stoves.
'As regards tobacco, the tobacco
used In the manufacture of cigars and
cigarettes in the Argentine Republic.
about S2.s0o,o0o worth annually. is
all imported, about 100000 worth. or
llltic more lnan TENN, coming
from the United States. Tho tobacco
raised in Argentina does not compete
in any way with that produced in the
United States. nor is It likely to for
many years to come. is chiefly used
for Insecticides. and as sheep dips and
Insecticides are annually imported TO
the value of S2.6oO,000. 20 per cent.
from the United States and &C. per cent,
from England, It Will be seen how in
significant the local production OF in
secticides from native tobacco must
be-"
MIR. Chandler made a most favorable
impression. and number of the local
manufacturers doubtless will turn their
attention to the development of the
South American trade. Before return
ing to the Argentine he will visit sew
era other large cities on the same
mission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
.ELSON' s HISTORY
is COMO { MN Ed
Daughters of Confederacy Urge
Accurate and Impartial
Teaching.

Hearty Endorsement OF the action OF
the camps of veterans which have
condemned the use OF Elson's History
Of tho United States was given at the
meeting OF the executive board of the
Virginia Division of the United Daugh-
ters OF the Confedcracy. held yester-
day morning Ut the Jefferson Hotel.
Tho advisory committee urged tho Sc
lection of accurate and impartial his
tories in the educational institutions
OF this State. and Endorsed the action
OF The camps and the resolutions
adopted by the Maryland Division OF
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy.
The executive hoard IS composed OF
the officers Of the Virginia Division
and the chairmen OF tho various com
mttccs. @
The following committee was ap-
pointed to revise the constitution and
bylaws OF the Daughters: Mrs. a. a..
Campbell Mrs. Cabcll Smith. Miss Nan
ME d. Kensctt. Mrs. Enders Robinson
and Mrs. Nathan D. Filler, exofficio
Prcpnre for Convention.
Mrs, William r. Nawtcr, chairman
of the transportation committee, re-
ported that arrangements for the Fir-
ginia Division ard also for the general
convention. 10 be held in November,
were being made. and that good rates
had been secured. There will also, IL
is expected. be secured Il longer extern
sion OF time on railroad tickets than
has been the case heretofore
y motion was made by Mrs. Wake.
and Endorsed by the board that tho
Virginia Division have State scholar
ship named for Matthew Fontainc
Maury. and that 1t ask other divisions
10 take similar action. 1t was the
sense OF the meeting that such mo-
mortal would be better than a monu-
ment of stone.
Mrs. Gregory urged that Arlington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
DR.GRAHAN' SDODY
. [ wing IN State
Faculty and Students Of Wash,
ington and Lee Form Es-
cort at Lexington.

Escorted by members of the faculty
and the student body of Washington
and Lee University, the remains of
Rev. William Graham, -. D., founder
of that Institution which were ex-
humcd here from old ST. Johns church
yard. were taken from the train in
Lexington yesterday afternoon and car
ried to the Lee Memorial Chapel
where they will lie In state,
According to kilograms received last
night the bones of the famous Virgin
iia educator. who died In 1879. will be
Reinforced in the campus of the uni
versity. not far from the resting place
OF General Robert z. Lee. to-day.
Major William A. Anderson, of Rich
tmond. will be the orator at the cere-
monies, which will take place at Wash
ington and Lee to-day. .f6 81
IA In ia metal casket the body was
taken from Richmond yesterday morn
ing by way of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. 1t was escorted from
ST. Johns Church to the Main Street
Station by delegation OF Richmond
members of tho alumni of Washington
and Lee. ~ delegation of Ave. headed
by Colonel 10 Lane Stern, accom-
panied tho body to Lexington. and will
be present at the reintcrment exer-
discs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
POWERS WINS IN .
T. HUSTINGS COURT.
Acquitted on Appeal on Charge
of Selling Liquor to
Minor.

Reversing the action of the Police
justice, the jury in the lIustinGs Court
yesterday acquitted John powers. bar
tender AT Murphys Hotel, on the
charge of selling whskcy 10 Robert G..
Jones. of Petersburg, alleged to lave
been minor. lii the Police Court
Powers was fined $50 and gu, under
bond of $500 for one year Had this
decision been sustained the hotel
would have lost its license I
Notion was brought against Powers
and the hotel by Joncs's father, H. II.
Jones, Of 2Go Sycamore Street. Peters
burg. who walked into the bar. he said,
Just as his son Was IN the act OF re
cetring drink from Powers Attor-
ney Gilbert Pollock, for the defense.
moved that the warrant, which had
previously been amended. be quashed,
on the ground that Powers was not
named as n licensed liquor dealer. This
was overruled. and after Mr. Pollock
liad noted an exception. the trial was
gone into II took the Jury but !, shor,
while to bring in the verdict, Of not
guilty. I'm
Apparently Mr. Jones was not al ali
satisfied with the result. and especially
with certain things that Attorney Pol
lock brought in evidence. When court
ADJOURNED he remarked 10 MIR Pollock
ina they were both men, and intimatcd
mat nc would like to have the case OUT
IN personal encounter. There were
pollcemen present. however. and Judpa
~ also took Z hand, saying that the
court would deal with any one who was
inclined to resort 10 violence The In
cidtnt passed off without further show
Of i'll feeling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

New Orleans. La May 4.--Secretary
hester to- day issued Il statement OF
w y ! g,ns q s,sss.5a2 bales Of cotton
mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers
oweriand TO Amer lean manufacturers
outside OF the cotton belt during thu
sISn sbo Of ;ieptsmher to APRIL inclu-
5l6 8l-ioo. against $40 36-iOo pounds
ior the same period last year.
Detailed averages are: Texas nortxg
52I ~ 100. against 5l6 9a-10O last wear
Louisiana ports. 522 33-l00, against
+, 1 als al. INA ports. 5e4 $500. against
5oa Ge ss1; Ga ports: $40 7o-ioo. agains.
495 last year st'"e
a93 $4,000 last year. 80 s''''iiios
year. ''' ~ iast
+, Te mn sss s.; etc. $50 $500. against
These averages are. as stated. OF cot
ton handled at ports and overland
based on official returns of last secre..
aaries and superintcndents OF the cX Z
changes and experts at ports, etc. in
the States named - 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS NIALBERT.

Lots OF things can be snid in
column OF this sort which would moi
at all be acceptable In news story
concerning a baseball game. For in
stance, while the story of the last ball
game In Danville limited that the UNI
pre-, Cook By name was bad il did
not tell just how bad he was. In the
eighth inning of tho last Danvillc
same-the inning in which three runs
were scored and the game practically
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. batted Il ground hall
10 Baker. Frye and l.aughlin were on
hrst and second respectively. The bail
that Baker got was right on third bag
and he couldn't get away from getting
LauGhiin, as he CLaughlin) was forced.
II any question existed ms to which
man was ont. Alexander Mt first or
Laughlin at third. that question could,
in the mind OF any man looking at the
play have concerned only first base.
But that isn't all The fact is that
Baker completed AS pretty a double
play as has ever been pulled off on any
diamond. But Emps Cook called
LauGhlin. the man forced at third. safe
and Alexander out. Had the play been
called as i happened, the side would
have been retired AMI the nuke Hit of
Brady which scored three. would never
have happened. This explanation Is
made in Justice TO tile Colts. NATURALLY
Baker was sore over the decision. and
lie told Cook what lie thought.
F The argument which cnsued was a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
WANT TO RETAIN
TRANSFER RIGHTS
Seven Pines Citizens Make Pro
test-Sorne Committeeman
Favor Sale Of Road.

,s5 Through misunderstanding OF
Council procedure. n large delegation
from Seven Pines and POINTS along
the street chr Zinc leading to that
place, appeared before the street Com
mittee last night, BIT the resolution
in which Its members were interested
was not before the committee In fact,
II is not vet Officially before tho Coun-
ell. but IT Is said Will, he offered to-
night and referred, Ii relates to ti--
sale OF the Seven Pines electric line
by the Virginia Railway and Power
Company 70 a syndicate proposing 10
construct q line to Urhanna.
President Northror has given an on
tion on the line 10 the syndicate. which
will acquirc ii. ii is stated. provided
It can hc relieved Of the requirement
of accepting school and labor tickets
and giving and receiving transfers
Now Gives transfers.
Under lis present franchise. the line
is a part Of the Virginia Railway ana
Power Company system. and is re-
CURED to oncratc as other lines with
general transfer rights tocitizciis liv-
ing all along The route to Seven pines.
Alf segregated from the svecm. it
would be made into a through freight
md passenger electric railway 10 ur-
hanna, on the Kappa hammock Rivor
The line protest that they have erected
their homes in GOOD faith. believing
that the franchise agreements Will be
lived up to. Several members ofNiho
committee indicated last night how
ever. that they would favo. the sale
of the road, If q sufficient guarantee
: we're given that it would he actually
extended. They hold that II would h,.
of create henefi, TO Richmond u have
u railroad toErbannn than Il TROLLEY
line 10 Seven Pines. and while the
withdrawal of certain privileges might
work q hardship on some. yet they
favor tho greatest good to the great
est number ana especially say they
will leeislate for the benefit of the
city OF Richmond. and not primarily
for citizens OF tho county. licnrico
citizens, however. were assured that
they would have an ample hearing he
fore action is taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

be made the special work OF The dlv.-
sion for this year
Mrs Samuel w Williams reported
for tho Shiloh committee, asking for,
n spccial day for this cause from the
various chapters.
Miss kensctt reported from tho,
Smithiic.d district, and Mrs. B. a. Blcn-
ner from the Hampton district. Ii.
was stated that the chapters are be-
Ing revived and are going to work.
The report OF the relief committee was
read and approved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
rrorrnm for commencement.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l Ii.
Bristol Va. May 4.-rhc annual
commencement sermon at Virginia In
tcrmont College here Will be preached
by the Rev. ". NJ. Vines. y. d. OF
Asheville. Or, Vines Is well known in
Virginia, having had charge of Bap-
list Church Mt Norfolk. Va. for sew
eral years. The annual literary adj
dress Will be delivered by Dr. w. w.
Hamilton. of Lynchhurg. OH the night
OF the cad instant. The date for tho
annual sermon is the 2lst instant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
JEFFERSON school WINS.
Defeats Aiiiler's In Gnme mt Chariottes-
Vile by Score of . to 0.
lspecialt 10 The Times dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va. May 4-AiilIer
school was BANKED in the game here
To-day with jefferson, the score being
3 TO o. Features of the game were the
hating of Nandevcr. Maupin and
Goode and Boliing's catch OF foul nx
Victor's hy and Payne's work at first.
for Miller Lii -
The score: r.. n F.
Jefferson q :
Miller's n - &
Batteries: Vandever and Manpin
Bragg and Wood =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
burglar Alarm VIII he Installed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
bristol, Va. May 4.-Following Bris-l
tors Jack the Ripper experience. In
which John Marshall and family were
slashed almost to death, the City
Council has voted to install burglar
alarm system whereby families may
use the telephone to hurry lnlan alarm
to the police. This system will be in
stalled at an early date. AS yet no
definite clue has been obtained to tho
individual who cut up the Marshal.
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

Donovan did good work after he re-
lieved Pierce. Remember that the fell
lows left on a trnin ato o'clock in the
morning and had TO get up at 4.
Imagine yourself in their places and
then sec how you would IKE TO play
ball game that same afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

Dutch Revellc is in town trying to
find an arm hxer. His isn't quite right.
and Chase sent him home TO got a
little warmth into It. He will be here
about three weeks. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
SOUTH AMERICA /.
. INVITING I R ADE
Opportunities Extended to Rich
mond Manufacturers in
Argentine Republic.

Manufacturers of nearly every line
In this city assembled in the Office of
Business Manager Dabney, of the
Chamber OF Commerce, yesterday af
ternoon to listen to Vice Consul Cen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Feel Stronger and Better

s Gentlemen: think your '.Mi,arn'' il n
nd medicine. :eel stronger and better.
more active and hbip 20 s,nnd up under
my work, my digestion has Improved ana
my eYahiEht setms to nave shared in tho
general Improvement.
GREY, H. D, GUERRANT.
Dnnviils. Va, AUG. y. 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

! question between Cook and Baker.
Cook did nno him and could have or! !
dercd him off the grounds. He did not
| order. him off. and the avalanche of
officials which descended on tho
diminutivc local third sacker was un-
called for. AS a matter of fact they
had no right on the diamond until the
! umpire called for police protection or
for the officers Md to remove n man
from the game. However. what makes
it All the worse is the fact that one of
the men took his plstol---n long bar
relied 36-from his Zip pocket and
placed it in his coat pocket. pre-
sumably to have IT easily accessible.
And all Of this for II ll6-pound giant.
Now n little moro for Jumps Cook.
He misses being an umpire about as
much as any man WHO over worked in
this league. He WAS bad OH balls and
strikes: he was worse on base de-
cisions. and to sum it all up, he is the
laughing stock Of the hall players. a
talk with several of the Danvillc men
and they arc nice fellows--brOught
ont tho information that they were
we'll aware of the rankness of the
work of tho jumps and especially of
his raw deal to the locals Every man
of them knew that Baker had COM
plctcd the play. but they were In no
ever Cook has worked lie has brought
dissatisfaction. He didn't know that
!, pitcher on the rubber without the
ball in his hand was guilty of a baIlS.
President Williams is working hard
TO make this league Il success. and he
can do good work right now BY get
ting new crew Of umnires fror, which
10 make his selections This, with the
mi 0,, 49, 49, .
emincntly satisfactory, and Henderson.
about whom little is known. but who
worked well while here. lIckman and
Henderson look like good nucleus
TO start with. The rest will never do.
II 1t were one club or one man kicking
against their work something might
I've wrong with the man or tho club
making the kick. But when the club
managers are unanimous in speaking
of how bad the men are, then some
cognizancc must be made of their out
cries. lii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

And everybody managed TO cross the
pan, oven the married men.