davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Cubs Like San Antonio
For Training Grounds

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Chicago Ma
tonal League team probably will train
at San Antonio. Tex, after 1913. This
is the semi-official report from the Cub
headquarters here today following a
conference in San Antonio between
President Murphy and fthe management
of the San Antonio team. The CUB
magnate, however, still has a two-year
contract to train in New Orleans. He
is said to contemplate a change then
and is favorable to San Antonio.
Murphy will spend some time on the
immense ranch of Charles P. Taft, near
Corpus Christi, hunting.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Lafayette Fixes Game
With Carlisle Indians

EASTON, Pa, Jan. H.-Eastonians
who had been lamenting over the an
nouncement that Princeton and Lafay-
ette would not meet next season on the
gridiron are delighted with the state
ment that a game has been arranged
between the Maroon and White and the
Carlisle Indians, to take place on
March Field.
1t was also given out that there will
probably be a game here next fall be-
tween Cornell and Lafayette on The
letters field.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Leonard likes K. o. Brown.

Ristie Leonard, who has followed box.
ing and wrestling as closely as any man
in Washington, was telling me at the
Center Market gymnasium last night,
that he thinks Knockout Brown is
about the best looking lightweight on
the map today.
Brown, who can hit like a pile driver,
is refining his general work in rapid
fashion and by the time he faces VOL
CAST should be able to give the cham
pion a mighty battle.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
washington athletes chance.

Judging by the announcements Of en-
tries already made for the George
Washington meet at Convention Hall
on February 4, the athletes will
have an excellent opportunity to match
strides against one another.
With the exception of Georgetown
which has never appeared at Buff and
Blue games since the athletic breach
took place-most of the organizations Of
the city will be represented, and the
event will serve as an excellent oppor-
tunity to get a line on the relative
merits of the different stars.
For the sake of Manager Keats, who
has worked so hard, It is to be hoped
that the undertaking will be a success
from every point of view.
Hackenschmidt never thrown.
Although the showing of George Hack
enschmidt in his present tour Of Amer
lea has been severely fayed for failing
to come up to expectations in most Of
his bouts with men whose regulations
he completely overshadows, there is one
record the Russian has which no grap-
matches, and In them all he has never
been thrown.
In fact, it is doubtful If, in the whole
history Of sport, there has ever been a
wrestler who has been so successful in
defending himself against. all comers.
Since taking up the game Hacken-
schmidt has participated in nearly 5000
matches and in them all he has never
had his shoulders pinned to the can
vas.
At Baltimore. against Americus. the
offensive work of the big fellow was
certainly not such as to gain him horde
of friends, but in the matter of repelling
all attacks, Hackenschmidt promises to
continue to increase his record until 1t
will last for all time.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Episcopal High Men
Report for Practice
SAENGERBUND-CLAsS A.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 27.-Be-
tween thirty and forty candidates have
reported for track practice for the
Episcopal High School to prepare for
meets in and about Washington.
There will be several individual en-
tries in the George Washington meet,
but no relay team will be sent.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Ingram VS.. CAROLS.

The Ingram Memorial quint and the
Carroll Institute team will meet tonight
at the gymnasium of the former Al
though Carroll will be without the
services of Cogan, 1t is expected that
Walsh will fill the vacancy in a satis-
factory manner.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by gen.
tie methods. They
do not scour; they
do not grippe; they
do not weaken; but
they do start all the
secretions Of the
liver and stomach in
q way that soon
puts these organs
in a healthy condi-
ton and corrects
constipation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Skater Edmund Lamy
Back at His Old Stand

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Jan. u
Edmund Lamy, who lost his title as
national skating champion while on
recent trip through the middle West,
Is back at his old stand today.
In the closing events of the national
races at the ice carnival here yesterday,
Lamy took four out Of six races, win
ming magnificent victories in the quarter
and mile finals. Nearly 10000 people
witnessed the races
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Miller to Coach Crew,

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-A. H. NIL.
der, graduate of the university Of 1905,
was appointed crew coach for the Uni
versity of Wisconsin crews until the
arrival of Harry Vail, on February 1.
Miller rowed on the varsity crews from
1902 until 1906.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to
the stomach, liver and nerves. They in
the blood instead Of impoverish it; they
enable the stomach to get all the nourish-
ment from food that is put into 1t. !
These pills contain no calomel, no DOPE
they are soothing, healing and stimulat-
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Georgetown-C. A. C. game.

Reference. in this column the other
day, to the fact that Dick Harley, the
ball player, was in the lineup of
the memorable Georgetown-Co Columbia
Athletic Club football game on
Thanksgiving Day. 1894, led a reader
to ask that we reprint the list of
players who participated.
The names of the men follow:
Georgetown-O'Brien, Sullivan, Nell
son, Boyle, Burke, Kirby, Davis, CAL
laghan, Harley, Bahen,, CULLEN, G.
Mahoney. Murphy. Carmody, and
Smith.
Columbia Athletic Club Gapen,
Adam Johnson. Wells, Seton, Dickin-
son, T. Johnson, Leete, Lewis, S. John
son, Shields, MCGEE and Harder
For Georgetown shorty Bahen
was killed and Boyle, Burke and Car
mody were badly hurt, while Harder,
of c. A c., sustained a broken collar
bone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
OUTING
FOR BABES, AND
MOTHERS MONDAY
Next STAN Excursion to Be
Known as Hahne & Co.'s
Outing.

Another of the free weekly outings
arranged for poo mothers and children
by the STAR will be given next Mon
day to Rockaway Beach, and it is ex-
pected that 1t will break all records
as far as attendance is concerned. Y
will be known as the Hahne & Co. out
ing, as that firm donated 800 to the
STARS Free lee and Outing Fund.
One Of the largest outings since they
We're inaugurated by the STAR was
that yesterday. known as h l.. S.
Plaut & Co. outing. About 1900 poor
mothers and children enjoyed the sail
to Rockaway Beach. There was plenty
to eat and plenty of free milk for the
women and children. As usual. the
outing was accompanied by a docto:
and several nurses from the City Hos
pital.
l.. S. Plaut & Co. sent 1000 SOU
venir books to the beach to be dis
tributed among the children. and there
was q rush to get them. the children
were delighted. Captain Roberts, of
the Minerva. said that he never saw
a happier crowd than that he brough;
home.
An addition of $45 was made to the
fund today. Birmingham Lodge No. 4s4.
order of the Sons of st. George, coai
tributed $3.50; a. Holander & Son, $50;
Mineral Water Drivers Union No. 800,
So: South End Improvement Associa-
ton. s.: Composition Roofers' Union
No. 2, $40
Donations Received.
The donations were accomp-lied by
the following letters;
The Newark Star Zee Fund:
Gentlemen-Enclosed you win please find
our check for twenty dollars TO be APP
piled to the worthy cause of distribu TINS
Ice among the poor. We wish you unlim
tied success for your benevolent endeavor
Yours very truly,
A. HoLLANDER & son. Per F.
Star Free Ice and outing Fund:
Observation-Disclosures check for s. contri-
button from our association Tor Free Ice
and Outing Fund. Yours truly,
FREDERICK fl. ROENER,
Treasurer South End Improvement Asso-
citation.
Editor star Ice and Outing Fun
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find a five
dollar donation, which Local 500 wishes
fully. GEORGE w. G~RIsCHELE.
Secretary Mineral Water Drivers Union
Local No. SEQ.
Previously acknowledged .*2,s0l q;
4. HoIlnnder q Son......... 90
Birmingham Lodge No. 4g1,
Order of NJ, George......f.. 5.5t
Mineral Water Drivers Union
sondh i Emo Imnro,emeni ,.so- '
clHtiOn .,...+..t... 80. 49,. 5.Ot
Composition Roosers No. -. 90
Total ........... .sa.si7a;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

on the dressing-room couch and drop
ping off to sleep when she is sure her
mistress is in safe hands,.
After obtaining this excellent advice
we proceeded to CLEAN things of a per-
sonal nature for the interest of our
readers. We learned that Miss Brown
ell is engaged and, alas, welded to
her art. We know that there Is a c. S.
somewhere in her horoscope, but II
stands for coming star and not for
Clifford Stork. To be sure, they're the
best of friends. Mr.. Stork admires Miss
| Brownell immensely (this from an
other ~sonrce) and Miss Brownell thinks
Mr.. Stork is a very n young man.
but that's, w~ell-that's all. Care you
| glad or sorry, iris, and really what
difference does it make? Mr.. Stork
says--but more OF this another day).
In Cincinnati. o., Miss Brownell
sandwiched her dramatic school work
in with the lessons that ordinary NOR
tails pursue In the search of wisdom.
Her first engagement was with ]. Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
Gen. COLLINS AND STAFF
GIVE DINNER AT CAMP,

CAMP WILSON, SEA GRIT. july 70.
Governor Wilson was the guest last
night of acknowledgements Dennis r.
Collins and his staff at a dinner given
at brigade headquarters. at which the
General, Governor and others made in
formal speeches and entertained the
rest of the diners with stories.
The guests included Adjutant-Gen-
eral Sadler, Colonel Alexander, Colonel
Libbey and Captain Donges, of the
Governors staff; Quartermaster-fien-
eral Mather, of the Third regiment,
and Colonel Reading. of the Second;
Major johnson. Major Ford and Lieu
tenant Wills, of the regular army. and
Majors Harry p. Moorehead' James IL.
Hayes, jr.; Scott Scammell. Merton =
West, Howard r.. Alexander, John NJ.
Rogers, Edwin b. Broadway and
Franklin Phillips, of the Second Brig
ade staff, and First Lieutenant George
w. Cyone and Charles w. Stark.
Governor Wilson will entertain four
or Ave hundred well known men of the
State at luncheon Thursday. and re-
view the two regiments.
On Friday a reception will be given
for Governor and Mrs. Wilson by Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Jaminson, of Lawrence
vile, at their summer home at Spring
Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
SUCCESSFUL ACTRESS AT NE WARK
HEA r WARNS STAGE-STRUCK GIRLS
Miss Mabel Br0wnell Tells OF
Trials Of Stage
Folks.
BY ETHEL R0SEMON.

.TELL the girls if they have good
~ homes 10 stay there. While
a few succeed on the stage
there are hundreds of others who work
faithfully for years and years n are
never able to rise from the ranks; n
think what tina work means-one night
stands, boarding a cherries train at 4
a. M. and travelling all day in order TO
play in a more cheerless theatre at
night. Even the star, who seems
to have cached the pinnacle or happi-
ness, il often doomed TO disappoint-
ment. For two OF three years she may
have the heartiest approval of the pub
lie, and Their perhaps h must face
failure, not because her talent has less
ened but because she has tried a pla
that doesn't take Then, too. just
see what the actress must give up
home children, the things that
mean most to a woman, for 1t IL impos-
sible to successfully combine the TWO,
the domestic and the professional"
This Is the advice Miss Mabel Brown-
ell, playing with the Payton Stock
Company. gave yesterday afternoon.
She wasn't decrying her profession,
either. but she was simply trying to
warn stase-struck girls off the shoals
that exist on the other side of the foot
lights.
But. IL some of these girls persist In
their ambitions can you give them ON
Affirmative advice?'
They must have three things If they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
TIRES OF HERRING
AND SAYS HUBBY
MADE HER DRUNK
Burkhardt, Rich Boniface, Suing,
Accuses Wife of Liking
Other Men.

That bread. potatoes and herring
were the only articles Of her diet FOR
a long time is one Of the many alleRa-
tons made in the eross-bal filed by
Mrs. Rose %Burkhardt. OF 144 south
Sixth street, whose husband. lsaac, =
hotelman of vineland, opposed 10 be
worth $500, 900, has sued her for divorce
on the statutory ground. he denies
indignantly the husbands charges. at
the same time retaliating with charges
of cruelty. which she says eliminated
in her leaving him December IS, iast.
lie is Go years old and she is 81.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens is looking
over the papers today, with a view Of
fixing the amount of alimony pendente
lite.
The couple were married August q,
1910. He was a widower with adult
children when he married her.
sDoubIe, Double. Toll aud Trouble"
Troubles began at once and came
thick and fast, he laying them largely
to her alleged propensity to accept the
attentions of other men, and she to the
alleged fact that he vas a man of
violent and il%l-governed temper
She says he often called her a beg
gar. liar and thief. and worse names.
and that he melted his children to like
phraseology.
ION August 1911 she declares, 'he
induced me-, by threats of violence, to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

hope to attain any sort of success
talent, health and indomitable energy
an energy that is stronger than circum-
stances. Armed with these three requi-
sites, the next step is 10 obtain ex-
~perience. The best school for this IS
the stock company. Here n has an
opportunity to play various kinds OF
roles and to benefit by the acting OF
others; but here, too, it is work. work,
work, a rehearsal in the morning, a
matinee and an evening performance
every day, with the studying of next
weeks lines during the spare moments.
And. then, few actresses are for
tunate enough to have their mothers
with them continued Miss Brownell,
and Mrs. Brownell. secretary, chaperon,
critic and companion, looked as If she
was very proud Of her several positions
and above all of her daughters talent.
Dust here we must say a few words
about Fluff, who is 4 months old, pure
white without any makeup, and shows
her artistic temperament by curling up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
REBEL DENTISTS
PRESIDENT DENIES
ILLEGAL ELECTION
DR.. Thompson Declares Vote
Was Taken After Majority
Had SO Decided.

ASBURY PARK. July 26.-The rebel
side of the cause of the disruption of
the New Jersey State Dental Society
was given today to an Evening STAR
reporter by President william l..
Thompson, of this city.
DIR. Thompson is the ~newly-elected
president of the rebel forces. He
was in line for the vice-presidency on
the ''old guard ticket.
1t was after DR.. Thompson read the
letter written exclusively for the Eve
ming STAR by Dr.. G.. S. Stockton, one
of the odd guard" that ne consented
to talk.
Let me explain right in the begin
ming that we, the ~so-called younger
men, have nothing against any of the
members of the old guard" he said
in part. Il personally was one of their
number and respect all of them Ny
reason for Joining the reorganization
forces was because / realized that the
constitution was Anticipated, that K
did not meet modern conditions.
Declares Election Legal.
Concerning the alleged Illegally %
- SiNSRAp&t a aS0i thAtA ~ % iNhA1A
legal. There is nothing In the constitu-
ton to forbid the president from order
Ing an election at any time at the re-
quest of the majority of the society
members.
Speaking of ilegality. however
makes me wonder why the old guard
brings up that subject at all, when its
election, held in a private room,
is surely not legal. The program
called for Il meeting in the Casino OF
the Brunswick Hotel, and the members
of the society we're there Friday morn
ing holding a meeting, while the 'old
guard was in a private room e~lecting
officers. If they wished to be fair. why
did they not inforri us that "A meeting
was being held? To my knowledge not
n of the rebels was told of the
old guard meeting, despite the fact
that one or two % their members was
in the Casino at the time we met.
Say Stockton Is Mistaken.
"Dr. Stockton is mistaken when he
says that there are only about 10;
dentists In the State. and that reor-
ganization was not necessary because we
had a membership Of all but III Of he
eligible dentists. There are in this
State more than a thousand dentists
and we did o have a good represent
tation of them in our society.
I'm answer to the question of why
an election was held on Thursday nigh
instead of Friday, as originally intend.
cd. | can only say that at the end Of
DR.. Blacks talk on reorganization oul
men became enthusiastic and wished
the matter settled at nee. They knew
that If it a postponed until the mex
day the whole matter would have to bs
gone over again and a great deal Of
time spent for nothing. The charge
that we packed the convention is ride
ulous."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
80 TRUE BILLS RETURNED
OVER ATLANTIC ELECTION.
Sheriff johnson Is Believed to
Be Included.
Especial to the Newark start

MAYS LANDING, July 26.-About
thirty true bills were returned at
o'clock by the grand jury of Atlantis
county in a partial presentment made
before Justice Samuel Kalisch. includ-
ing, 1t is said, Sheriff E. l.. Johnson
for removing registry books from the
clerks office, for conspiracy; Frank
Bowman for ~repeatingl Thomas Nc
Devil for violation of election laws,
and other leading factors in the county
Republican machine. Acting on in
structions from Justice Kalisch, the
county clerk refused to make public
the indictments until those indicted ap-
pear to plead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

Stoddard as leading in Beside
the Bonnie Briar Bush" She was
then not eighteen years old. the young
est leading woman on the stage, and
Mr.. Stoddard was the Oldest star. For
two months she played with Kyrle Bel
lew in THE Thief and these seem to
have been the happiest months in her
stage career. In the fall she will re-
sumo the role of Katherine in THE
Gamblers in which she succeeded
Jane Cowl, and there is a hope that she
will be in Mr.. Klein's new play, which
is expected to open in New York in
January.
And then, as the cue had approached,
we were forced to permit Christiane to
return to her tyrannical father.
"Will you do one thing for me?" she
called over her shoulder. Tell the
young ladies who have written asking
to meet me that L am going to receive
them and their friends some day within
the next two weeks and I will let them
know the date through Miss Doon's
column OF your paper"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
TAKE TROUBLES TO COURT

Testimony was continued today in
the case of the Burlingame Printing
Telegraph Company against the Con.
solidated Printing Telegraph Company
in the bankruptcy Court before Ref
cree E. G.. Adams.
Benjamin Barr. president of the Con
solidated concern, and Benjamin Barr
jr.. secretary. took the stand for th'
defendant company.
The suit is being brought by Mr.
Burlingame for control in the com
pany which bears his name. He claim'
the Consolidated is exceeding its au
thority in the management Of his con
Germ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
SAYS AMBULANCE
DELAY WAS NOT
DUE TO DEFECT
Chauffeur's Statement Relative
to Higgins Girl Refutes lso-
lation Hospital Head.

A signed statement relative to the
death of little Evelyn Higgins at the
Isolation Hospital recently was made
today by Russell H. De Vausney, VINO,
up to three months ago. was employed
as the chauffeur of the hospital am
bulance.
DE Vausney brands as untrue the
declaration Of Or. Henry e. Ricketts,
the superintendent. who said at the
investigation Monday of h delay III
bringing the Higgins child to the nos
pital on April I last. that he had
called for the ambulance and that De
vausney informed him that the ma
chine needed repairs.
Denies Statement.
The chauffeur says that he never
made such a statement to DR.. Rick
etts or anybody else. and that he Will
stand by what he told Freebooter
John II. Waters, of Belleville. in re-
gard to the case.
Freebooter Waters. who caused a stir
at the investigation by cross-examin-
ing DR.. Ricketts,, today gave out the
statement of De Vausney and this
seems to cause a question OF veracity
between DIR. Ricketts, and De Vausney.
The statement follows:
II. Russell De Vausney, hereby state
that the motor ambulance used for the
conveyance of patients to the Essex
County Isolation Hospital was in a
good condition and ready for imme-
diatc and practical use throughout the
day of April I, 1911. l was at that
time employed as a chauffeur for the
Isolation Hospital.
Says Car Was All Right.
- understand that DR.. Henry j.,
Ricketts,, the superintendent of the
Isolation Hospital, states that the said
motor ambulance was broken down
on the day OF April I. | deny the truth
of this alleged statement and reiteratt
that the said machine lid not require
any repairs on the day o. April Z, 1911
1t is said that 1t took over eight
hours from the time the call was sem
in for the Higgins child, who was thu
daughter of Martin j. Higgins, Of 49,
Central avenue, this city, to h time
! when the child was brought to the IN
stitution. She died shortly after from
scarlet fever.
AS to the alleged petty graft at tn
| hospital, it is known that DR.. Ricketts,
had the Belleville police shadow tn
| stable on the hospital grounds recent
in an effort to detect the stealing c
hay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
SALESMAN INJURED BY
BEER GLASS IN WRANGLE.

Struck in the head by a beer glass
alleged to have been thrown by a
salesman for a bottling works, August
Baker, 80 years old, OF 20 Norfolk
street. is in a serious condition in the
City Hospital. 1t is feared that his
skull is fractured. Fourteen stitches
were taken to close the wound. The
police are looking for the man who
threw the glass.
According to the story Baker and an
other employee of the Home Brewery
Company were having an argument
in the brewery when the salesman in
terferred. 1t became a three-eornered
argument. and, it is alleged, the sales
man resented some remarks and hurled
the glass at Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
HUSBAND DENIES THAT HE
DREW MONEY TO EL0PE.

Because she was too thin to get in
surance her husband told her he was
going away with a fatter woman, ac-
cording to the story old by Mrs. Alex
ander Hudak, of 20ts Jefferson street, in
the Third Precinct Police Court today.
She alleged that he had drawn the
family savings from the bank for this
purpose. Hudak denied that he in
tended going away with a fatter
woman. Judge Hahn took charge of
the $131 Hudak had drawn from the
bank, and said hat if he was good for
four weeks the money would be re-
turned to him.