davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
FULL OF FUN AND FR0LIC.

To the student of the drama wis
claims that the only true plays are
those that teach a lesson or depict life
as 1t really is, "Brewster's Millions"
this weeks offering at the Newark,
falls short of the standard, but to the
less profound but more humanitarian
critic who asserts that the dramas
sole mission is one of amusement and
relaxation this pure, sprightly comedy
fulhils its highest function. Plenty OF
fun and frolic characterize Winchel
Smiths and Byron Ongley's dramatiza-
ton of George Barr McCutcheon's novel
and plenty Of sprightliness and, spirit
mark the portrayal of the various Char
acters by the Payton Stock Company
The excellent portrayal of the young
sp%endthrift Brewster by Clifford Stork
is well supported by a large cast of
Payton players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE
REpRODUCED IN ELECTRIC PARK.

Life on the far Western plains as it
was in bygone days and as 1t really
exists at the present time is depicted
in a clever by the Kemp Wild
West and Indian Congress show at
Greater Electric Park. The program
abounds in sketches of frontier life,
and is not only entertaining, but also
instructive. Principal among the
sketches enacted is the attack by the
Indians upon the prairie schooner
carrying men, women and children
across the mountains. This is an illus
tration of the famous Mountain
Meadow massacre. when a band OF
Mormons, disguised as Indians, made
an attack upon the schooner and
butehered every member of the party.
The spacious theatre has been con
verted into an up-to-date moving-pic-
ture house, showing only irst-run films,
Performances are given every evening
throughout the week. Beginning with
next week every Tuesday afternoon for
the balance OF the season will be known
as souvenir day, when every woman
entering the gate will receive a French
gray silver teaspoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
NOTES FOR s342.5o7.75
ENDORSED BY MR.. DAVIS.
According to Statement of Coun.
SelOr w. d. Edwards.
IsA r. FRENCH.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. ACCORDING
to a statement filed by Counselor
William D. Edwards, representing Rob-
ert Davis, jr., n of the administra-
tors of the estate OF the late Robert
Davis. every bank in the city. with
the exception of the Lincoln Trust
Company, holds notes Endorsed by Mr..
Davis. The total amount of these
notes is s342, $40. rs. The makers Of The
notes are business men and politicians
whom Mr.. Davis helped to tide over
financial difficulties. Several of the
notes have gone TO protest since Mr..
Davis's death and several business
men have been forced to close up their
places because of their inability to get
a renewal on the notes.
More than two-thirds of the notes
are regarded as good by Mr. Edwards.
and 1t Is not thought the estate will
be obliged to pay more than $4,000 OF
the total amount. The total amount of
the Davis estate, including personal
property, LIS estimated at $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
WALL AND RAIL FOR BIRD ON
HAT THAT THREATENS JAIL

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. Ia fiutter
of alarm ~permeates the mind of the
seashore maids and matrons. for
1t is known hat today the law prohib-
iting the killing and wearing upon
headgear of any bird of plumage which
have either by choice or accident
been a native Of the State of New Jer-
sey, goes into eject.
1t matters not that the bird, wing,
tail OF head has been purchased in an
other State, the offense is just as grave
and no excuse is to be accepted for
having violated the law.
Many women who have costly plum
age on their hats declare that the law
is an outrage against the liberty Of
their sex. ut is just too provoking for
anything" exclaimed one young woman
at a fashionable hotel this morning
when asked to give her opinion of 1t.
why, the next thing you know they
will be passing laws making it a crime
to wear anything but the old-fashioned
s%unbonnets. And to think that 1 have
brought no less than twelve hats with
me, all of which are adorned with
either wings or feathers, some of which
cost me large sums of money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
cry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

.pnsI.pv co1Ipr SEWER camp ALLEY
spUER soIITT T-EfRTEuNTH STREET
sTWEn PEyPEN PInGE wvooospnNaa' yENt1E
pAVTNr iAs.s.snsrt Tar Senes,s
49,. =. SaSS1 ssn.n .hat q - nssn,.rt
N 10. s ~ M dsnds ma reaj
.stata nseuIi.vIv bensAted Nv Zach IF the fol-
loving improvements: namely:
from walnut street for 4 distance Of about
ado T e.. sn,,,hssiv' sccord,ng 10 the nrovisions
Of an ordinance Of the city Of Newark entitled entitled
- ~ p" w
OF q sewer IN pDsru NV r,,,,pr
from Walnut street for a distance /, Of al, about
~ teet .sou..s.iy. aPpIossu Az ""
,r.r, c.mn .rs CAM ddr AL dia1a,c. ., ,no,,, sss
feet sontherly. according to the provisions o.
q "a rv.,iSs o. ~. onn.ruction
Of a 0se,nsa' In 10 p'0V'd'
from fso, Camp street Tor q di Eshr,,sro OF a09 1S,i 900
Inc Sonssruet Ta OF q sSTer sMrprrr
49, Sopdn ~ La na..n 49, go about
200 feet north of Avon avenue to Woodland
avenue. aeso.S.ns n W. y sn.,s,.S An
oroin . % ~ Inc ppovids for q he sonstrnetion Of a
" Pho't ~ s'
sewer sor,ru HIRTrrN STREE
from the terminus OF the present sewer about
~ rsss e u, Eehrusrv I IL Iin1T ~
ay Ths paving npp' Of
- hEDDEN fLACE. 49, H..
from orange street 70 the East orange nne,
ACCORDING 70 'tne proVislons OF An oralnsnce
OF the ely OF Newark enti.ie1 An ofoihahoe
10 provide LOT snS PS'tns @
hEDDEN 1879 u..m
from orange street TO the East orange ms
approved octooer 81 lsr"
Inc paving 49, -orcr
EARL REE
from Eii1aoetn avenue 70 srellnsnuysen Az
nue., accoroins 80 the pTovisions " ~ mXn
nance OF the city OF llewark entitled An
ordnance 10 pTov1Ie r ~, a paving "
Ts... u~
from fn1aoetn arSnue " isn.enusseA -
nue., approved epruary !" 90
Inc paving o. ~.
HlDSEWOoD $500 -.
from watson venue soutnsriy . iest ~ -
coroing 10 an oroinance OF inc eity OF ro~s4s
entilleo An oIoinAnee y pfosioe !" va
paving OF - -
hlDSEWOoD AvENSEt
from watson avenue soutneriy 20. lest, Y.
proved April 7. lsIv' mas peen prepareo ny ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
EDUCATION BOARD WINS.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1.-Supreme
Court Justices Swayze and Bergen, at
the Court House here. yesterday decid-
ed that Hoboken's Board o Education
shall have the full appropriation the
Board of School Estimate decided was
needed for running the schools of that
city during the coming cal. The ap-
preparation is to be s1s5, 1872 that be-
ing the amount asked. The Mayor
and Common Council reduced the full
amount by about $4,000. The reduc-
ton will not go. Counselor Merritt
Lane, for the school board, was OPP
posed by Horace Allen. for the Mayor
and council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
RED FEATHER IS
GIVEN WITH FINISH
At THE OLYMPIC
Rust Worn OFF by Practise, the
Aborns Achieve Artistic
Triumph.
MILLIONS"
BIG HIT AT THE NEWARK
1.-THE Christian Well Performed
at Proctor's- Hillside, Electric
and Olympic Parks Crowded.

r. HE one big feature, overshadow'
ing everything else In last
nights performance of Red
Feather at Olympic Park, was the
finished n in which h popu-
lar comic opera was produced by the
Aborn Opera Company. 1t was as II
the rust of inactivity had been
rubbed off by the half dozen produc-
lions through which the company has
been his season, and as If they were
now launched with all the assurance
of finished artists of the stage n
the work of the midseason.
Lucy Monroe, in the role of Mile.
Fiji, who DISCUSSES herself as the high
wayman Red Feather, was the hit OF
the evening. Blanche Morrison and
John R. Phillips, in musical hits, n
w. II. Conley, Harry Llewellyn n
Frank Smith, as the love-smitten trio
of robbers, were almost equally popu-
lar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
BABIES TO BE BEST BET AT
HILLSIDE PARK THURSDAY.

Entries are still pouring In for the
baby show and decorated carriage and
go-cart parade to be held at Hillside
Park Hippodrome on Thursday. The
management expects all records to be
broken. While all the babies are
pretty, it will be the duty of the three
women Judges to determine the pref
| test, for whom three prizes are
| allotted. The latest babies and the
smallest babies will also have their
own classes, as we'll as the nano-
soonest twins. There will be prizes
also for the prettiest coiored babies
and the prettiest colored twins. Special
awards will be made for the best
novelty in the carriage parade n the
most vigorous baby. Flat cars VIII
carry the carriages and go-carts from
this city to the park. One Of these
| will leave the Pennsylvania depot in
| Market street at ! O'clock n the
other will pick up vehicles at the
Lackawanna station in Broad street
at 2 o'clock.
How bandits held up and robbed
sta in the old days is illus
trated in a striking manner In n OF
the features OF the Wild West show
this week The stage used was the
property of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company, and figured in several such
affairs in Wyoming not many years
ago. There is a thrill every second
The d~esperadoes, after forcing the pas
sengers to give up their belongings
and money. blow open a safe belonging
to the express company. A band OF
cowboys .captube the outlaws, after.
killing some. of them in a running
battle.
Cowboys, cowgirls and Indians take
part in a number of exciting running
races. These are real races, cash
prizes offered by Director Demorest
serving to create intense rivalry
among the contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
Learning in U. S. How to Fight
British Nth a Hindu Newspaper
Especial to the Newark star.l

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1.-"Our news
papers are too dull. They need new
life-something of your American push
and snap. So l have come to your
country to learn about American jour
nalism
Thus does Basanta Koomar Roy ex-
plain his presence at the University OF
Wisconsin as a student in the course
OF journalism.
There are many who believe that
an appeal to arms Is our only hope
for salvation from British misrule,
but some of us think that We can do
more for our country through educa
ton" he says. What chance would
we have in war? Our people haven't
beer allowed to serve in the British
artillery since the Sepoy rebellion, more
thar fifty years ago. They served Brit
ish guns too we'll then. Our native in
fantry is armed with old and inferior
rlfeS. Inc BRUSH dre dlrdiu W HuSe
the rative with knowledge of artillery
and modern small arms.
mot that the chance for popular ed
ucation along other lines is much bet
ter. India is not Russia, but If o
were a native journalist there you
wouldn't know the difference by the
way the government treated you. All
the native papers of liberal tendencies
have been ruthlessly suppressed. They
have ceased putting the editors in jai.
now. for they have found a more ef-
fective way to muzzle the native press.
They simply confscate the PRINTING;
presses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
JERSEY CITY WILL SELL
S7,OOO,O 900 WATER BONDS,

JERSEY CITY, Aug. THE Street
and Water Board late yesterday passed
a resolution prepared by Corporation
Counsel Dixon calling upon the Board
of Finance to sell bonds to the amount
of 100000 for the purchase of the new
water works plant. This was a for
mality following q recent. conference
between the boards, Mayor Wittpenn
and the corporation counsel.
The Board of Finance vas also asked
to appropriate $22.546 for paving. with
wooden blocks. Pacific avenue from
Lafayette street to the Central Rail
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
9z-YEAR-OLD WHOEVER
MARRIES A GIRL OF Is.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Age and youth
were united at Brighton Thursday
when James w. Doughty, aged 81, the
oldest clown in England, married Miss
Alice Underwood, % years old.
Romantic circumstances led up to the
wedding. Early in the yea Mr.. Dough-
TVS first wife died. A few weeks ago
he was at a party at which Miss I'm
derwood vas present, and n of the
guests there chafingly told him he
ought to get married again.
"Pooh!" said Mr.. Doughty, II get
married again? Why. no one would
have an old man like me" Miss I'm
derwood smiled at him and blushed.
You're wrong" she said; Il would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
TURN DOWN s1oo.ooo CLAIM.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1.-The new
Hudson County Court House Commits
sion, of \. ich Charles Arnett is chair
man, refused late yesterday to pay the
claim of Je. Gill & Sons. of 100000.
representing tn balance due for fur
nishings in the new Court House. The
Gill contract was given out by the for
mer court house commission. of which
ex--reeholder Alexander j.. Clements
was chairman. The demand for pay
ment yesterday was made SO as to give
the contractors an opportunity to sue
for what they claim is due them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
Names #. Connolly,
City Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance, as amended,
passed a second reading and was ordered to a
third and nnnl reading at n meeting of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
held July 20. 191f:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
that portion of
located between tho westerly line OF Christie
street, as laid out originally on the Frederick
Bonykamper map, and the westerly line OF a
new Christie street. dedicated for public use
by P. Ballantine & Sons. a corporation. durirs
June. 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
WIN. z. GREATHEAD.
jyz7-Bt Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
GERMAN SOCIETIES.


The Newark Turn verein will have
its annual excursion't to Bellewood Park
September II. This committee OF ar
rangements was appointed at last
nights meeting: Chairman, Herman
A. Dittier; secretary, Eugene Brecht;
treasurer, Herman Hitler.
Honor winning Singers.
Congratulatory remarks were In order
last night at the dinner In honor OF the
victory of the Badische Liedertafel at
the saengerfest of the United Singers
of New York, Sunday, when the local
men won out in the face of plenty OF
competition. Auxiliary and friendly So
cieties were we'll represented. Charles
Birnbaum, the president of the Lieder-
tafeI, started the round of toasts, and
like the other speakers, was generous
in his praise of the musical director.
Carl Schulz. Former Freebooter John
Bull, honorary president of the
Badische yolksfest Verein, was among
the speakers. Bischoff's Hall, Spring
field avenue, was the scene of the din
ner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

A joint family excursion to Belle
wood Park has been arranged by the
NJ. G. v. .orpheus Liederkranz. the M.
G..y. Germania and the M. G. v. Au-
rora. The Orpheus society. which has
its headquarters in Renner's Hall, 209
Ferry street, will take a prominent
part in the public concert IN East Side
Park tonight and in the program of the
Plattdeutscher volksfest, August 1914,
In Wevers's Colosseum and park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
NOT A 0 0 MARKsMAN.

One morning last week Miss Matte
Mudd attempted to shoot a crow,
which had attacked her turkeys, and
for that purpose tool a pistol. which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

The Mar in the Iron Mask explained.
Mosquitoes" he said briefly.
Herewith he looked for more armor
New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
vereln Report. Escellent.

Reports made at, the quarterly meet
ing of the Gegenseikige Kranken I'm
tersteutzungs Verein in NolPs Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night, showed a
membership of 2Os and 300 in Its
treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

Extra help is in demand all over the
country to harvest all Of those ruined
crops.-Baltimore Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
To Hold outing.

An outing to Heidelberg Park, Ma
plewood, is on the program of the
iPfaelzischer Frauen Verein for Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
CONVENIENT Way TO
PROVIDE hot WATER

When you want hot water you usually want
it quickly. And at as little expense as possible.
Just here is where the Gas Water Heater
plays its part.
A Gas Water Heater is ready for use at
any hour of the day or night. A lighted match
starts it working and in a very few moments the
hot water is flowing. No wasted fuel.
We install water heaters at low cost and ac-
cept monthly payments for same, if desired.
Public Service Gas Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

she held in her right hand. but the
weapon was discharged in some way
while her left hand was in the line of
the bullet and she received a sever
flesh NOTWITHSTANDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

OF course you can purchase a Coney coat Tor
less than SOS. 90, but we would advise you to be
very careful; after a few weeks wear they may
prove worthless; our reputation backs up every
one of these $500 Coney Coats. They're per
feet in every detail. Good uniform skins, fuii
length, deep turn back cuffs. Large roll
shawl collar. Worth up to $40. CT M
sraea ''........e............ 1L5.UU
Other Coney Coats at. $500
A great many more French and domestic
novelties in trimmed and plain Goats. No
trouble to show them--also are pleased to have
you try on any coat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
Senator Jones of Washington
in Speech Today Says Pas
sage of Bill Means Step in
Right Direction.
1T INSUREs PERPETUAL
PEACE TO TWO PEOPLES
Desire to Protect People Real
Basis of Progression; More
in Name Progressive Than
in Action of Progressives.

OHy Evening Herald 4. q. Leased Wircl
Washington July 20.--The only re.
spoct in which the Canadian reclpro-
city measure can be considered as
agreeing with Democratic beliefs. de.
Clared Senator Jones OF Washington.
ton. today in speech In the senate,
Is that Il will benefit the country"
ON that we can all unite. ne said
~ is not IN accordance with the
Democratic doctrine of tariff for
revenue only. II is not obnoxious to
The principle OF protection under
which We have made such wonderful
progress
lie said he would vote Tor the bill
because. although he thought II did
rot go far enough, u was a step In
the right direction
II is q step" he said. toward fuli
and free intercourse with the mag.
niiicent people on the north. ID will
miure no industry here hut will stim.
nlate all II will not decrease the
price Of wheat but should give us
better and cheaper flour.
III should widen our market for
manufactured products, thereby giving
more employment TO labor and Ia.
creasing the domestic demand for
farm products. II adds to the total OF
or intcrnal trade. the trade and com.
mercc OF a territory as great as our
own. 10 he peopled and developed by
men and women OF the same race,
character needs. desires. homes. am
billions and destiny as our own ana
whose trade is lar more desirable
lhnn that of many times the same
number OF people OF any other race or
cline
II insures perpetual peace between
the two peoples With the same con.
sciontinus solicitude for the welfare of
ON people that animates any senator
VINO opposes the measure, shall vote
Tor its passage"
This session has demonstrated. Sen.
aior Jones asserted. that there ia
more in thc name progressive than
there is in the action OF 'nrogres.
siyes
~ The su.callod progressive and
me so.rallcd standpatters are nrtu.
"'ed by me Same motive and the same
philiolic purpose he said. they ara
holh ptogressives and the one Is en-.
uileI 10 The respect and confidence
OF the people as much as the other
ne desire 10 protect the welfare of
Ine people Is the real basis of progres
sion. ON this basis ! venture the ns.
'eriion lhat there is no real difference
among the members cf this body nor
among The members OF any marty I'm
this body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
Conditions IN nov YORK.

New York. Jul. Another shin
from The cholera country anchored
m quarantine oday aud added 10 the
company ol several hundred immi.
grants who mus undergo individual
haotcIulos,cal examination before
they are permitted ON the main land.
The newcomer was hc steamer prin.
cibc DI r.cmun from Goouoa and
Maple ciri which have furnished
most ui rho cholera eases thus far inn
ported lndc. Ihc state aud federal
rules sho VIII be- detained Tor ten
DAYS and poo .blg longer
Satisfactory conditions were report.
od today u both lup Swueburne Is.
land hospitals, where tho actual cosrs
of cholera ae treated aud ar Hon.
man island whore the health officers
"Ic WJ.l.n- -oHy Guu Immigrants
whose Freedom yOm Oh, disease is
sti improved go now cHses have
developed .ura Smda, and there
1aN. been no NOR. dpu'h- since 'he
seventh patient died yesterday at ra
Sw.u"THDu lI1ud hospital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
Former United States Senator
From Rhode Island Emphat-
ic In His Contradiction of
Attributed Statements.
WITNESS SHAKES HANDS
WITH THE COMMITTEE
Also Takes Particular Pains
to Greet Senator Lorimer.
Who Is Central Figure in
Invstigation Now On.
~, E,enluE Herald 4 =. Leased Wire,

tn, Eveniug Herald 4. y. Leased Wire,
Washington JuW su Former
United states senator nelson " Ai.
dr,,b of Ubod, island naty contra
dictud 1J TODAY, Lormor nyostIga
tuu the storl given by Edward Hines
oi chicago that Ndrioh had asked
him d" urge Lurimer to become a
senatorial candidate uud had sent
word 4" Governor peuo,u that prosi-
dent Ta't had expressed the belief
that L"rmrr could beg elected ANA was
the most Gyoilnnlc man
Instead of telling Hines that ho
and the president were anxious to
have Lurimcr elected. Mr Aidrich de-.
Dorod that Do" said Lormcrs caud'
daoS was mot objectionable"
when attorneys for Lorimcr. ON
cross examination tried To show that
th" former senator might have said
acceptable. Mr. Nldrich said that
he said mot objectionable" and that
hc meant that word and nothing more.
He added that ne knew Hines would
use the Information given him at
Springfield.
Mr. Al rich also denied that ne
told Hines that he considered Lorimer
the only man who could be elected.
"" said he did not ask senator PEN
a
him in regard 60 the ininols election
and added that hc aha not believe
senator rcurus, brought Hines to his
room.
The regular procedure uf the com-
mitt"y was Interrupted 60 allow Mr.
A'dIigh 60 take the stand he shook
hands With Wrmbur- of the commit
too. taking particular pains To- greet
senator Lorimcr, vino listened to his
testWouN