davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
CROWDED HOUSE
 MONDAY NIGHT
Madame Sherry,' Great Musical Success Will Be Offered Pine Bluff Theater GOers For
 the First Time,

1t is fairly a foregone conclusion
 that the Elks Theater will be crowd cd during the engagement, ann6unc- ed for Monday night, of Madame Sherry the sensational musical cem- edy success to be interpreted here by the Karl Koschna-Otto Hauerbach New Amsterdam Theatre Company
 directly from New York, where the productfon's success is the one big
 smashing musical sensation of the current season. Once in mayln a score of years hit occurs like that scored by this production. Though but half a year old in this country.
 most of the airs of Madame Sherry, :" are already popular numbers ia ev-
 cry town and city where must: .s
 understood! Every little noove- ment has a meaning all it's Own,' Ghe theme song of the piece has been a luage here in town for months. "The Butterfly is another air that has tEe town by the ears. But it is in laughs as we'll as ilts that Madame g Sherry is unique as sensational success, according to report. The company assembled for the preselt:a- tion of the production here includes a roster of famous musical comedy celebrities. In New York the ,r- ganization has been alternating vita the other New Amsterdam Theatre Company The role of YvnnEe Sherry, described as one of the most captivating prima donna conceptions in all the realms of musical imagina- ton will be sung by dainty little Ada Meade, a prima donna whose most recent lyrical hit was scored in the title role in the big production of Mile Mcdiste." Dallas Welford, coned- an who was one of the laughing hits Of the country several seasons ago in : MT. Hopkinson,'' will appear here ill the leading low comedy part of the giece. Another well known name among the principal leaders of tue organization is that of Neal McCay, who will be remembered as the Gov of Zealand in ''The Red NH" and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
HOUSE CONSIDERS
 SENATE BILL Directors of Plum Bayou Levee District Will Be Elected Under Act
35> BILLS ARE ARGUED
etatetfde Prohibition Bill Affects fant COunty-Salary of Pu-
 lash Judge Increased.

Little Rock, Ark, April IA unique feature was injected into the House proceedings today, when that body brs9 s9ke over all precedents Of the present session and almost unani- mously voted to allow the consldera- ton of Senate business.
 Saturday is religiously regarded as House local bill day and the grind from g o'clock until D. m. is devoted almost exclusively to the considem- ton of local and special measures originating in that body.
 Apparently influenced by the acton of the Senate yesterday in postpon- ing many House measures througi, expressed dissatisfaction at the pro- gross of Senate business in the House, the House this morning took up and considered nearly dozen Senate measures, passing some and carrying others to second reading
 Thirty-five Bills Considered
 In point of business transacted, tho morning session was a record-hreak- CT. Fully 35 bills were considered nearly a score of which were passed. Among the measures enacted was that by MT. Newton regulating the payment of salaries to officers of the Plum Bayou Levee District in this, Lonoke and Jefferson counties, mak- Ing the salary dependent upon the time and service given to the duties of the district and also requiring that the levee directors be elected by the people of the district.
 The House also passed the State- wide Prohibition bill affecting about dozen counties. including Woodruff, Miss1ssfpp Grant and others and passed the bill creating the Fourche Levee District in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
FOR RENT

1902 Ash, 13 rooms block ground, $30.00. 1405 Main, 5 rooms, modern, $22.5" 1915 Main. 6 rooms. modern, $22..3o aO2 w. 9th ave-, rooms. modern, 5000. ii Beech, rooms good repal". $1250. Corner 18th and Linden, new bun galow, modern, $17.00. 4O8 w. 7th, rooms $10..O0
 Conner 22nd and State, 3 rooms, $500, 1120 East 9th, rooms, sink s12.52 !06 N. Penn, 3 rooms. sink. sS.5O. S26 Texas St. rooms, sink, $9.00
 c. $. M'NEW I06 Pine St Phone 9G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
ABE ATTELL MAY
 BE LIFE CRIPPLE

New Ycrk, April 1.--Abe AttelI, fcatherweight champion of the world, will be out of the ring for many weeks as a result of the injuries to bis left arm in his fight here last night with Frankie Burns to a stand- still but his victory took nerve and is likely to cost him dearly, fo;' his left arm hung by his side during the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

The measure by MT. Barrow. rais- ing the salary of the judge of Pulaski county to s3,6O0 per year Was pass ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

I5Sl three rOundS.
 Attell injured the shoulder III Cleveland six weeks ago in battle W itl1 Kilbane. He was compelled to remain idle until last night, when he believed his arm could stand the strain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
RAIN FORTUNATE
FOR THE GIANTS,
SAYS NJ 'G|NN|TY
Continued from First Pnge.)

people and in strange land, and re-
tain their own confidence and control
is --oblematical The rain today gives
us n different view of the v l.ole situa-
ton.
Whether the Giants held prayer
meeting and asked for rain and are
getting their prayers answered, or
whether they are dividing their re-
ceipts of the series with the weather
man am not prepared to state, but
at any rate it's raining, and If 1t is not
the luckiest thing that could happen
for the Gothamites just at this stage of
the fighting then | am greatly mis-
taken.
If the game is played today the
Giants will not alone be at disadvan-
tage of games, but they will be at
a disadvantage of players as we'll.
The three games thus far have been
pitchers battles, and the ragged show
ing the Giants made yesterday in the
infield is some proof that they have a
great need for a pitcher that can bear
the brunt and burden of the battle
Mattys work in the fifth and eighth
innings yesterday is an overwhelming
illustration of his wonderful ability in
tight places. He is absolutely germ
proof against all infectious outbursts
from the baseball parasites.
The Giants are not dismayed. They
have had few encouraging words of
compassion and tenderness from their
great leader, McGraw If the rain will
make possible the use of Mathewson
in the next game played there will he
lot AiV,faf Ion
to win as ever before.
Looking over the mound workers for
the Athletics one comes suddenly to the
name of Bender The Big Chief requires
a good long rest, and by the next time
a game is played he will have had it.
The Athletic machine is all in good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18

working order, and the feeling today
among the local fans is that only two
more games will be required to cinch
another worlds pennant.
The game of yesterday in New York
afforded a thrilling succession of I'M
expected plays. The nerves of the fans
were Jared and broken. Matty had
them standing on their feet and Baker
had them standing on their heads
The game was played without re-
gard for the feelings of the nervously-
disposed patients The fans never be-
fore experienced or displayed as many
different passions in two hours. As the
players were haggard and torn and
bleeding after the terrific combat, so
the fans were broken down, disheveled.
crestfallen and defeated.
1t was game full of sensations and
new happenings, a historic struggle
that Will be read about and TALKED
about by our children's children.
IL VIII go down in the annals of his
tory as one of the most madIy- fought
paseoall games ever witnessed.
There was only one thing to mar the
manliness of the struggle That was
the unnecessary spiking of Baker by
Snodgrass in the tenth inning. Snod-
grass, of course, was ghting like mad
He was wild and excited but his at
tack at Baker appeared inexcusable 1t
is not part of the true national sport.
Indeed, Baker has an awkward way of
receiving ball and tagging out a run
ner, but the repetition of Snodgrass's s
act is surely open to just criticism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
must Use CASCARETS
What Glasses Are to Weak
Eyes, Cascarets Are to Weak
BOwels=-A l0-cent Box
Will Truly Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
tion is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so ac-
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid 70 weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages. but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work wf-ilA you sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
WIFE IN NAME
ONLY, IS YOUNG
WOMAN s CLAIM
Sues Husband to Make Him
Recognize Her, She
Tells Court.

A marriage that took place in Mayor
Haussling's office on January 13. 1910,
had an echo in the Court of Quarter
tin, when Mrs. Josephine Mazzo faced
Gabrielle Mazzo and told the court
that he had never supported her.
In fact, according to the story told
by Mrs. Mazzo. the marriage was never
consummated, as after the couple left
the mayors office they went to their sep
arate homes, Mrs Mazzo to 1872 Bruce
street, and Mazzo to 226 Academy
street.
Incidentally the trial developed a few
tilts between Franklin w. Fort, son Of
the ex-governor, who is defending
Mazzo, and Judge Martin. The biggest
tilt came just before Mrs. Mazzo left
the witness stand.
Judge Martin was asking some oues-
tions as to the details of the City Hall
marriage and the woman seemed very
hazy as to Just what took place.
What did Mayor Haussling say to
you?" asked Judge Martin.
Il object" said Fort, jumping to his
feet in a hurry
"Why?" asked Judge Martin in a
surprised tone.
''The court has no more right to lead
a witness than lawyer" was Forts
reply.
And you object on that ground?
snapped out the Judge.
II do said Fort
Objection overruled," said Martin,
and then he went on ad lib to examine
the witness.
The arrest of Mazzo on the desertion
charge came on May IA of this year,
when his wife complained to the grand
jury that he had failed to support her.
Mrs. Mazzo, strikingly handsome,
dressed in black and wearing a big
picture hat with waving plumes, looked
scornfully at her husband as she told
the court she did not want him to sup
port her, but did want him to recognize
her as his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD
Surely Breaks the Most Severe
Cold and Ends Grippe Misery
in Just a Few Hours.

It is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back. stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinees
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any-
where else in the world which win
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as 25-
cent package of Papes Cold Com
pound which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
RIVAL
SUGAR CONCERN
OF BACKING SUIT
Counsel for navemeyers Makes
Statement After Sugar Kings
Son Tells Story.

Expert testimony along sugar lines
was given before Vice Chancellor Stew
ems today by Horace Havemeyer, the
only son of Henry Q, Havemeyer, the
sugar king, who formed the combine
eleven years ago, and the legality OF
whose issue of s10,O00,000 in common
stock is at stake. The young Mr.. Have
meyer, as co-executor of the great
estate, together with his mother, Mrs.
Louisine w. Havemeyer, and two
sisters, Mrs. Adeline Fl. Frelinghuysen
and Mrs. Electra -. Webb, is the de-
fendant. the National Sugar Refining
Company, or the so-called trust be-
Ing Joined with them.
James H Post, one Of its directors
was the late Mr.. Havemeyer's repre-
sentative in the matter, and the plea
of the complainants, including Norman
3. Tooker of East Orange, and other
preferred stockholders, is that no con-
sderation was given.
In answer to questions by counsel for
the defense, John G. Milburn, the young
Mr.. Havemeyer told how he entered his
fathers business in the fall of 1903,
first in the refinery in Brooklyn, then
got into the Wall street office, where
the refinery figures were handled, ana
after that in the accounting depart
ment. and finally had charge of the
sales department In December, lsoi'
upon his fathers death, he became
director in the American Sugar Rein
ing Company and resigned three years
later
"what is the loss in the process OF
refining?" he was asked.
About / per cent"
When asked what the proportion nl
the sugar was that was refined Dy the
American Company he said 1t was be-
tween As and 55 per cent of that con-
sumed in the United states.
Then came a gentle surprise pro-
duced when the young Mr.. HaYemeyer
was asked why he resigned from the
American Company and he said he dld
so in the interest of the family
what we want to show" said AZ
bert C. Wall, of counsel for the oe-
fense. 'is that the American Company
Is back of this move, 1t is the real
spring of the action, because they
feared the active competition af MI
tIayemeyer in the National o"r7 H' ~
L..
Henry F. Mollenhauer. who n@tll lhe
merger was interested in the reunFVS
bearing his name, testified that iot
seventeen years prior To tnat tine tne
concern lost between NeP' '''1 81
900, while before the seventeen Years
in question the dividends II II per
cent. piled up reserve so that at the
time OF the merger it amo1hted TO
$560.00
In answer to questions put by John
r. Hardin, of counsel for the defense,
Mr.. Mollenhauer said he vosaa for the
combine and heard the terms or which
Mr.. Post was to transfer the stock es-
the other companies for S1s,25ef0o, Of
which $S,250,000 was to be preferred
stock and the balance the common
stock at stake. He admitted that his
interests were largely in the holding
of his own preferred stock a ID didn't
pay much attention to the common
stock issue.
Others interested in the Mollenhauer
plant and the subsequent merger tes-
titled along like lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
SALARY CUT: PASTOR QUITS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-The Presby-
terry cut 800 from the salary of Rev.
e. f. Gowdy. pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, and he resigned
the pastorate Immediately Rev. Mr..
Gowdy has money of his own, but he
maintained today that a congregation
should pay as much to a minister who.
like himself, can afford to take a trip
to Europe, as to one wholly dependent
on his salary.
"All ministers are in danger of hav-
ing their salaries cut If mine is reduced
in this way said Mr.. Gowdy today.
$50. in time a clergyman will be owing
money to his church or VII have to
accept a due bill for his salary. Other
churches pay for music; my wife has
been providing music for my church,
yet l have had to strain every nerve
to meet expenses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
JERSEY MAN FINDS WAY
TO EVADE DIVORCE LAWS.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 1S.-Percival
Walker Miller, a wealthy manufa cturer,
of Crawford, N. j., and Mrs Mary Var
brough McClung, pretty divorce
from Abbeville S. c., were married
here by the Rev DR. J. Calvin Stewart,
one of the leading Presbyterian minis
ters of Richmond
Mrs. McClung arrived here yesterday,
accompanied by her two sisters and a
brother. Mr.. Miller also arrived from
the North about the same time. The
fact that the laws of South Carolina
do not recognize divorce is said to be
the reason she journeyed far from home
to wed a second time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
GOOD-BY, HARDTAcK!

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Field
bread, so-called because /. will be
issued to soldiers in the field when soft
bread cannot b. served, has been
adopted by the army as a substitute
for hardtack. The bread Is cooked in
the field ovens and can be transported
without mashing much easier than or
binary fresh bread. 1t will materially
reduce the cost of the maintenance of
an army in the field, is declared to be
more palatable than hard bread, will
re- lin fresh fifteen days, and will ma
terially promote the health of the
troops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
PUBLIC UTILITY TO BEGIN
FULL CREW HEARING NOV. |
[speclal 70 the Newark Star. !

TRENTON, Oct. 1S.-The State Pub
lie Utility Commission issued notice
today of a public hearing to be held In
the State House Wednesday, November
1, on the question of full crews on all
railroad trains. The issuing of the no.
tice follows the adoption of a resolu-
ton by the Senate April IL last direct
ing the utility board to investigate the
matter covered by Senate bill SO and
report at the session of the Senate in
1912.
Senate bill SO was introduced by Sem
ator Leavitt, of Mercer, and provided
that the crew of every passenger, mail
or express train, of five or more cars,
should be composed of six men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
CELEBRATE UNDERWRITERS, ASSN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Insurance
commissioners from dozen states at
tended a banquet here last night in
celebration of the organization of a
newly formed underwriters association
to be known as the International AS
sociation of Casualty and Surety I'm
derwriters. 1t is a combination of the
International Association of Accident
Underwriters and the organization rep
resented by the Board of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
CAMDEN COUNTY
MAN, SAYS WILSON
TOLD FALSEHOOD
Refutes Statement That Elec=
ton Returns Had Been
Held Back.

CAMDEN, Oct. 18-Harry Reeves,
surrogate of Camden county and chair
man of the Camden County Republican
Executive Committee, has taken up the
challenge of Governor Wilson, issued In
an address at Morristown on Saturday
night when he asserted that the Cam
den county Republican leaders had for
years been in the habit of holding
back the returns from Camden county
until it was ascertained how much ma
jority was needed to elect the Repub-
lican ticket in the State.
Chairman Reeves declared that when
Governor Wilson made those remarks
he uttered a deliberate falsehood. He
said:
Il never read of more outrageous
statement from any public man ana Il
shows to what depth in the political
mire our supposedly high minded Gov
ernor has sunk | brand that sta e
ment of his as a deliberate falsehood
aimed to convey the idea that Cam
den county election officers have for
years manipulated the election returns
to suit themselves Moreover, Gov
ernor Wilson knew that statement to
be an untruth when he uttered 1t.
"As a member of the Republican
County Committee for sixteen years
and its chairman for the last nine
years, | not only assert his charge TO
be false but ridiculous on the face of
1t. There are 496 election officers IN
Camden county, divided equally be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties, and If Governor Wilson's
charge were true 1t means that these
496 election officers conspired together
and were in collusion to make false re-
turns in favor of the Republican party
Do you suppose that ex-Judge John W.
Wescott, Howard Carson and Lawyers
William C, French, Ralph w. Donges
and William ]. Kraft and former AS
sistant Prosecutor f. Morse Archer, all
strong Wilson adherents and advocates,
would have permitted such fraud ami
debauchery to have gone unchallenged?
"As chairman of the Republican
County Executive Committee l chal-
lenge Governor Wilson to prove his
mendacious and misleading charge, and
| will join the chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Executive Committee in
prosecuting any election officer, wheth-
er Republican or Democrat, who has
been guilty of falsifying the returns
Chairman Reeves in his statement
then shows the Republican majorities
in the State at each election for the
past ten years and concludes as fol-
lows.
1.-THE trouble with Governor Wilson
is that he knows he was elected by
false returns and padded registry lists
IL Essex and Hudson counties, and he
hopes by throwing mud at Camden
county he will so becloud the issue that
the people will forget that he now holds
office as the result of the most out
rageous frauds ever perpetrated at any
election, and that Republican Senate
at his behest refused to take up the
cudgels in behalf of their party ana
allowed the Democrats to create the
impression that Camden and Atlantic
counties were the hotbeds of political
corruption. when the facts are that
frauds committed in Hudson and Essex
counties are on such wholesale scale
as to be almost unbelievable. The Gov
ernor is now adopting the old ruse OF
crying Stop thief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
NEWARK CONFERENCE ENDS.

MADISON, Oct. 1S.--After a two
days session the midyear assembly of
the Newark Conf srence closed last
night with an address by Rev. DR.,
Fayette L. Thompson, corresponding
secretary of the Methodist Brotherhood,
on THE Men and Religion Forward
Movement"
Methodist Polity" was the subject
of a speech yesterday by Eev. w. H.
Morgan, of Newark. Rev Jacob A.
Cole, of Passaic, spoke on Conference
Needs" In the morning the ministers
observed Founders Day at Drew Theo-
logical Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
HOBOKEN LAD IS
KILLED IN Street
Italian Peddler Throws Him
Headfirst Against Tele-
graph Pole.

HoBOKEN, Oct. 18.-John Lisa,
13-year-old boy, is dead here, as re-
suit of a quarrel with an Italian fruit
peddler, James Pedilla.
Lisa and number of his companions
raided the peddler's wagon last night
and then lodged away as the italian
gave chase. Lisa was the only one un-
able to elude the angry fruiterer, who
grabbed the boy and flung him head
long against a telegraph pole. Blood
poured from the boys nose, mouth and
eyes and he lay unconscious.
Pedilla, terrified by the spectacle and
by the rush of angry men, who sprang
at him from every side, took to his
heels and disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
SENATOR BAILEY INSISTS
ON NAMING SUCCESSOR.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 1S.-It is report
cd on trustworthy authority that Sena-
tor ]. w. Bailey's resignation win be
placed in Governor Colquitt's hands
this week and that the latter will ac-
cept 1t.
Two men are mentioned for prob
able appointment to the prospective
vacancy. One is Clarence Ousley, edi-
tor of the Fort Worth Record. and the
other. r. M. johnson, editor of the
Houston Post.
1t is stated that Mr.. Bailey informed
Governor Colquitt that he would not
resign unless either Ousley or johnson
was appointed to fill out his unexpired
term and that the Governor consented
to this plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE,
POLICE INVESTIGATING.

In order to investigate the story told
by Roland w. Stewart, of Mt. Vernon,
arrested last night in the Waverly
freight yards, Judge Hahn today sem
fenced him to thirty days in the county
jail. When arrested by Railroad De-
tective Burns Stewart had a big bunch
of keys, book of addresses and two
pawn tickets. He was stealing ride
on freight train.
He told Judge Hahn he was 20 years
old and had wife in Mt. Vernon. He
had come to Newark in search of
work, but had had no luck, and was
trying to get back home.