davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

neo. E~~Eoaosrl by 50
Bile Ctswkxan Totem q 2 va
der auspices OF tbs Baptist proAnss
hood. In First Baptist hurch
Dag. 7-s-Fafr, WorrAn's cIlb. .
Stephens Danish Lutheran SauaSn
nec. 27-Cosiilion dance, Harl1an
Yacht Club.
1919 ..
3sn. Danes. Goodwill Assocas-
ton, Auditorium,
January 17-Leap year dahes'
tartan Yacht Club
Jan. 22-Masquerade ball OF La
dies Socisfy Bragg. washington
hall.
Jan. 24@sixtfr annual ball OF Star
of Grace Lodge, No. II, ~shepherds
OF Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
LABOR MUST CLEAN HOUSE.


Organized labor can best yindi-
cate itself in the present Mcnamara
matter by rendering the authorities
every assistance in bringing to jus
tice all who have been in any way
connected with the dynamiting ont
RACES to which the McNamaras have
confessed, no matter how high the
investigation may go IT whom it
may hit. 1t Is plain that the Nc
Namara brothers were not alone in
carrying out their program of crime.
They did not possess money enough
alone to buy explosives In vast guam
titles, clocks and other parapher-
MALTA for setting OFF bombs, not to
mention the travelling expenses of
those who have gone from one end
of the country to the other, leaving
hcabu anu aS5bl uSltuA III tAclI ptCh.
The McNamaras declare they act
ed on principle. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, now declares the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building was the act of individuals,
not of a labor organization" But
the facts are against Mr.. Campers.
During the strike OF the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, OF which
union the McNamaras were at the
head, there were 113 violent acts.
Millions of dollars worth of proper
ty was destroyed and liz persons
killed. Some of this damage was
here In Perth Amboy when the new
railroad bridge across the Raritan
river was dynamited. These atroci-
ties are too extensive and widely
separated to be the work of individ-
uals. There Is evidence in the hands
of the authorities to the effect that
there was deposited in an Indianap-
oils bank $1,000 a month to pay for
the dynamite, clocks, railroad tick
cts and other expenses. Who fur
nished this $1,000 a month? Who
were the local guides in the various
localities where the dynamite out
RACES were perpetrated?
Labor made a big mistake when
it rushed blindly to the defense Of
the McNamaras declaring that not
the McNamaras, but labor was on
trial. 1t ought not to repeat the
mistake by further ignoring the facts
and refusing to root out the lawless
element that, If allowed to remain.
will eventually wreck the union
cause. 1t vas to be hoped that labor
would learn a lesson from the Nc
Namara case. But If 1t is to assume
the attitude of Mr.. Gompers who de-
clares hat he is not aware that any
housekeeping is necessary, It is only
pursuing the same course that led it
into It's present embarrassing position
in connection with the Mcnamara
affair.
Organized labor has a great mis-
sion to perform, but it can never do
1t by using dynamite. 1t will be
necessary to get rid OF this element,
no matter how high the search for 1t
may lead. before its real work can
be carried on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

Say, MR.. Alderman. what do you
think of the EVENING NEWS sug-
gestion that = cluster OF flaming
arcs be placed at the junction of
State and Smith ~atrsets7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

1@ M &Es&Aa&
5x-Hsrltan Cappa< Wurks.
S*~-Mkrk&f 8nS BAerBAMa sE &c.,
~xs-smlta 81. rad c. n. r.
xs~-HiKh and Lewis Ssx.
SI-Madison Ave. n Patterson o.
xS-Markas and Fixnt 6xk.
ssNEmith a1a High STA
xs-New Rxnnswkrk Ave-. aa6 .Msw &C.
S1-Stats and Smith Sta.
4x-BuckinEham Aws. Axzd Hartford IT,
zt-Coynmsrce aud Front gtn.
49~-@tats and Washington StA
x1-High and Washington 6ts.
St. and buckingham Ava
e-Eal Ava, and haxfss BE
s1-State and Wayne STA
k8-Nesr United Lead Works
k9-Haurer.
s2-Washlnston and First stx-
S-Nsw Brunswick Ave, ana Elrn st
st-Smith st. and Wntsof Ave-
86-Cornnercs and state Sta
12-FroHt and Esnith Sta
and Gordon ats.
Ave. knd Gordon 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

Today Is the day ths ome OF
Los Angeles show the man hew to
conduct q real election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

King Alfonso'a action toward his
amt shows that 10 has little sympa-
thy with woznanss rights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

philadsiphia Is "a tha NAP oaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
Cathartics and Pills and Harsh
Physics May Cause Dis
tresshng Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful in the selection of
medicine for children. Only the very eentlest
bowel medicine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills, cathartics and purgatives are too apt 10
do more harm than good. They sometimes cause
gripping nausea and distressing affer-eifects and
may actually injure the health thus establishing
a Nfe-lasting annoyance . $ -
We personally recommend and guarantee Recall
Orderlies a safe and dependable remedy afor
constipation and associate howell disorders. We
have such faith In the virtues OF this remedy
in every instance where II fails to give entire
satisfaction. and We urge all In need Of such
medicine to try II at risk.
Rexail 0rderlies are eaten Just like candy. are
particularly prompt and agreeable in action,
may be taken at any time. day or night; do not
cause darrhoea, nausea, gripping. excessive loose
ness or other undesirable effects. They have q
very mild but positive action upon the organs
with which they come in contact, apparently
muscular coat OF the bowel, thus overcoming
weakness and aiding to restore the bowels to
more vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only relieve constipatio
but help to remove the cause OF this ailment.
They also frequently overcome the necessity OF
constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels
| In normal condition.
There is really, In our opinion no similal
medicine good Rexall Orderlies for the
purpose to which it is directed. especially fs
children. aged and delicate persons. They are
prepared in tablet form and in two sizes OF
packages; IL tablets. 10c; SO tablets. 25c. and
so tablets. 50c Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in this community only at oul
stores-O Donnells Pharmacies. 804 ct. NV.
301 Pa. Sc. Wisconsin ave. and u ct. NV.
Wisconsin ave. and p Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Chase s.

The old story of horse race bet is
portrayed in Peaches" a playette which
tops the bill at Chase's .Theater this week
and presented by William Courtleigh and
company. The story deals With. William
Courteigh as John Henry, betting hIs
last 81, COO on a 80 to shot and winning,
which saves Col. Barristaw. father Of
Mary, known as Peaches" with whom
the bettor Is in love. from financial ruin.
George Barr impersonates the father.
while Miss Gertrude Grant as the daugh-
ter and ALI Helton as "Bih'' Dinovan. a
horse trainer, give good support to the
cast.
An old-time Halloween party as fea-
tured by the Colonial Septette, is new
and catchy musical number. Attired in
colonial costumes, four men and three
women render excellent musical selec-
tions. Charles Edwards is featured In the
cornet. The other members of the cast
are: Laura Anderson. Ethel Adamson,
Pierce and William Madden. -
Numerous encores were accorded Mike
Bernard and Willie Weston, billed as the
worlds greatest ragtime pianist and
Americas foremost character singer.
Oueenie and May Donegan open the pro-
gram with a novel "terpslcho-s katoria"
act which is clever for two girls. Scoring
an instantaneous hit. Carl Mccullough in
footlight Impressions followed. Good
comedy and songs enliven comedy num-
Der by Fred Warren and Matt Keefe. Old
and new tricks are mixed in tight wire
speciality by the Dunedin troupe. I'M
portant events in the world are shown
through the moving pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

impossible to force a blush last night.
Miss Shattuck played Alma with more
seriousness than vivacity, and not once
naughty French mIiliner who makes hats
all day and sings in cafe chantant
most of the night.
There is the story of the comic rcue
who makes his first appearance in the
and the scolding wife and the mysterious
pretty lady. who has been so friendly
the evening before, and all that sort OF
thing, with the suggestion of riotous
comedy AS Theobald Martin. William
H. Power has good part, but no roue
in Paris Or anywhere else has the facial
appurtenances of a circus clown, bright
red targets on his cheeks and a hand
painted nose. There is chance for real
comedy in the second act, where Theo-
bald and his erring son-in-law disguise
themselves as women in Alma's apart
ment to escape the bullets of Count Boil
ivario. a lover with homicidal tendencies.
But the opportunity was lost.
Some time before the story opens ar
uncle has died and half a dozen relatives
expect huge legacies. A simple country
boy. Pierre La Peach, appears on the
100000 francs are to be left to him,
provided he does not make love to any
woman until he Is twenty-one years OF
age. At the time he appears he has
twenty-four hours more in which to
escape the wiles of designing females
Whereupon the entire coterie resolve to
let Alma do the lovemaking and rob
Pierre of his legacy. But Alma does not
do 1t, and there you are. That's the
story in three acts, with music. Bernard
Daily as Pierre is an odd little chap
with q tenor voice. He and Miss Shat
tuck made the audience laugh in a kiss
ing song. Mr.. Daily also has Tom
cat song of clever presentation.
Shirli Rives as Louise, the housemaid
brings a pleasing contrast to the low
comedy of the secondary parts Of the
performance. Her one song boo Hoo
Hoo comes at the rise of the curtain
and suffers In the memory of the audi
ence' because it Is good song presented
too soon.
Edouard Durand. as Count Bolivaro
done farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Columbia.

Poor Alma, She may have been naughty
in New York, but she lost all of that be-
fore she came to Washington. The pretty
French milliner in Alma, Where Do You
Liver" presented at the Columbia Thea
ter last night, is one of the daintiest and
incest ladies ever put into a musical farce
born of a French idea. Truly Shattuck is
the principal. She is Alma, whose ad-
dress the men seem to be seeking. Her
voice and manner of singing were much
enjoyed last night. and her two or three
dainty little songs were bright spots in
the evenings performance. t-io97 u =
When Washington first heard Of Alma
she was pictured as something to bring
bushes and anxious moments; but 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

ant secretary: DR.. E. C. Rice, correspond
ing secretary: M. ST Barnes, chairman
membership committee: John s. Hebbard,
chairman entertainment committee; H. A.
Wood, chaplain: w. NJ. Leath. librarian
J. w Bell and George H. Judd. sub
teachers. and B. 8. CARRIER and j. r.
Gibson, ushers.
Following the election and installation
of the officers a banquet was given.
Speakers Of the evening were Gen. w.
s. Shallenberger. e. L. Toison, H. F.
Farmer, e. w. Jones. Edward Hines. j..
A. Patterson. Prof. Mitchell Carroll and
F. w. Vaughn. Dr. H. c. Mcneil pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.
Vaughn Sunday School Leaders En-.
ter Upon Their Duties.

The following officers of the Vaughn
class of Calvary Baptist Church. sth and
III streets northwest. entered upon their
duties today, having been elected at q
meeting held at the church last evening:
Executive committee, F. w. Vaughn,
teacher: Gen. w. S. Shallenberger, CO.
teacher; Prof Mitchell Carroll. honorary
teacher; Dr. H. C. McNeill. president; j.
A. Patterson, first vice president; Ed
ward Hines, second vice president; e. l..
Tolson, secretary: H. C. Turner. assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

John F. Conroy and Annie Morecroft,
sensational divers, who have been seen
here before. are heading the bill at the
Casino this week, and, to judge by the
large crowds at yesterdays performances.
have even gained over their former pop
ularity. This pair. with their diving and
swimming feats. offer a novel act. Be-
sides diving each gives a series of poses
which contribute largely to their success,
and their special scenery does much to-
ward making their act q memorable one.
Another speciality of merit offered this
week is Danny Ahearn in IAN Evening
in Birdland." The young whistler. gives
several limitations. Rands dogs are a fea-
ture of the bill. The 'Gayety Trio offers
while Bob and Bertha Hyde, In THE
Stagestruck. Rube." were well received.
Motion pictures complete the perform
ance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Majestic.

Tempest and Sunshine a four-act
comedy, is presented at the Majestic
Theater this week by the Holden Play
ers. The plot of the play deals with the
characteristics of two sisters, who be-
cause of their different temperaments are
known by the names of Tempest and
Sunshine.
The two girls fall in love with the same
man. The elder sister, Tempest, plots
against Sunshine and causes her to leave
home with the shadow of disgrace hang
ing over her. She then plans to marry the
man who was to have married her sister.
Sunshine returns home few minutes be-
fore the marriage ceremony is to take
place, and through the aid of a man
whom she formerly befriended the plot is
revealed and the two lovers are united.
The parts were we'll taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Children Get IS Each in Will.

Requests of S. each are made to his
children by the will OF Ernest l.. Esel-
horst dated September %. 1895, and filed
for probate. The remaining estate. in
cludinp premises 1412 G. street northeast,
is left TO the widow, Mrs. angelina G.
Eselhorst.
By the terms of the win Of Frank III.
Evans dated August Z. 1902. his entire
estate is devised TO ms WIDOW. MRS.
Julia Evans She is also named as
.executrix. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Virginia.

T Clio and Phyletes. shown at the Vir-
ginia Theater today for the first time,
is a great spectacular production, and is
said to have cost $35, 900. Over 5000 per-
sons take part. The great fire scene
is very sensational. as the palace burns
and the roof and columns fall in.
The story is NEUROLOGICAL. The scene
is laid in Troy. during King Dyomedes'
reign. King Haxar falls in love with
Clio, daughter Of Dyomedes, she being
betrothed to Phyletes. In his disappoint-
ment and chagrin at being repuised,
Haxar leads his horde of barbarians
against the city, captures and destroys It..
The costumes and setting are magnific-
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Academy.

'The White Sister, opened the week
before q composite audience at the Acad-
envy last night. Men and women who
limit their going to high-priced
houses added many new faces to the al
ways generous patronage.
For some Psychic cause the air was
charged with an expectancy that testi-
fied to the interest excited by the COM
ing OF Cathrine Countiss-an interest due
less to any dramatic genius yet to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

James B.. Leftwich. seventy-f1ve years
old. died at the home of his son. r. @.
Leftwich, a well known merchant al
Lynchburg. Va. Saturday night. He
served through the civil war as second
lieutenant in the 28th Virginia Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
New Lyceum.

act musical farce entitled Furnished
Rooms" seems to be one Of the best
shows that has appeared at the Lyceum
Theater this season. Sam Rice, as Prof.
Slush, is good comedian and keeps the
entire house in an uproar with his songs
and wit. The chorus is an attractive one,
with handsome costumes. There are
many songs sung during the performance.
Frank Grace's dancing and singing was
enthusiastically received. Miss Hazel
Langley in her song, Il Want Every
One to Love Me-" was the hit of the
evening.
'.All Aboard the Daffydil' concluded
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

teur divers will be held, with gold med
lis as prizes for the winners. Friday
evening the usual amateur night per-
Torrance will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Mrs 8. w. Travers of Richmond. Va,
who had been travelling with her hus-
band through Europe. died on board the
sfeamshtp Minnetonka early Monday just
before the liner reached New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

John Bateman and wife were arrested
at Ellicott City, Nd, and taken to Ha-
gerstown TO answer the charge of moving
from the latter city goods upon which
they had given bill Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

The second installment of 1.-The Money
Moon," by Jeffrey Farnol. in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Gayety.

A good-looking chorus, some clever
dancing, songs up to the minute and
plenty of bright sparkling comedy-these
and other features of Forester and
Strong's Offering of the Bellies of the
Boulevard sat the Gayety made good
with two large audiences at yesterdays
matinee and evening performances0 The
show moves along with a vim. 1t pos
sesses more OF a plot than does the av-
erage burlesque musical comedy, and the
complications grow funnier as the play
progresses. Altogether. the production
has merit and is a guarantee of two
hours of more than ordinary entertain
ment.
AS in past appearances here. Lanier
De Wolfe. the soubrette, danced her way
into the favor Of the audiences at both
performances. Florence. Bennett takes
the stellar role and contributes much to
the success of; the show. Lillian Hoover
and Belle Hilton and a corps Of attract.
lively costumed girls add to the gayety
of the performance and were forced to
respond to numerous encores.
Among the male members of the COM
pany are such we'll known burlesque
stars as Sam Dody, Sam Lewis. Harry
Campbell Johnny Dale, Merry Harris and
Linton De Wolfe Much Of the applause
reaped by these members of the cast
went to Johnny Dale and hurry Harris.
who are the boys with the nimble feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
by this young and practi-

demonstrated by this young and practi-
cally unknown star than to the play IL
self. Sister Giovanni. believing her lover
to be dead, has taken her final vow as
nun, when he unexpectedly faces her in
the Convent of the White Sisters, a nlrs-
ing order in Rome. Duty and love bat
tie for supremacy, and then fate, or per-
haps Providence, lays balacing weight
on the struggle. And then comes peace
The opening act shows reception hall
of the convent, with latticed arch CIV
ing glimpses of white robed sisters In
the clustered garden beyond
The meeting between Sister Giovanni
Miss Countiss) and her lover, Lieut..
BasiH civilian BeIforD, takes place In
the hall and is witnessed by Mgr.
Saracinesca, played by John Maurice
Sullivan Lieut.: severi. played 10y J. An
thony Smythe. and Countess Chiarmonti,
Miss Isabelle Sherman. These three,
prelate Of the Roman Church. a young
officer in the italian army, and an evil
woman, also in love with the returned
soldier, are the chief factors in sue
cession of dramatic conditions, for and
against the nun.
Miss Countiss, while daring comparison
with Viola Allen, was correspondingly
aided by the scenic environment of that
actress in her own Interpretation Of 'The
White Sister," Individually she has youth
that asserted itself even under the
shrouding folds of a nuns habit; her
hands are expressive, and her sensitive
lips betrayed more suffering than the
words they uttered.
AT all times excellent. there were
moments that gave promise of a future
when popular-priced houses shall know
demand for the girls release from her
vows made a handsome figure. The
ecclesiastic realism Of the play was
contributed by Mr.. Sullivan who in
cassock voice and manner was a dis
tinguished son of the church. The cast
was well filled out by Anna Berger
Price, as FORTRESS of the convent: Alice
Bernard. as Madame Bernard; George
as Capt ,Giovanna, and Frederick Rob-
erts, as Bresca.
Cosmos.
A good comedy sketch is given at the
Cosmos this week by Harry Holman &
Co, In "a Wise Old OWL an act that
arrived this morning to replace Lewis and
Bell, who were unable to come to Wash
ington. The act is a condensed version Of
"Other Peoples Money" Harry Thorn
ton and Emma Wagner the aMelba
and Paderewski of vaudeville. have
a miniature musical COMEDY Acontalnlh-
ing several gems. including List
arrangement Of La Favorita," by Mr..
Thornton. and an operate medley ira
vesty by Miss Wagner. George W.
Parvis. the newspaper cartoonfst. in
his lightning-like work with the cray
ons, is the only artist who is licensed
by bud" Fisher to reproduce his Mutt
and jeff pictures. Pat Lavolla's per-
formance on the slack wire is
thriller. The Buckeye Harmony Trio
earned several hearty encores with
their singing Fred and Bessie Lucier.
in comedy musical skit entitled
Love Powders" have an act brimful
of clean-cut comedy all the way
through. A feature of the show is the
presentation Of Edison's new big his
| torical picture drama, The Battle Of
Trafalgar," with elaborate effects.
Another copy of Pathe's Current
Events in picture form. completed the
program.
Casino.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-20
OFFICER PEARSON
ASKED FOR STAR
Is Dismissed From City Police
Force by Commissioner
Archie Hart.
RESULT OF EMBODIMENT
Il Alleged TO Have Been Guilty Of
Conduct Unbecoming TO
Policeman.

As the result OF an investigation
which he has been conducting for sey-
eral days, Commissioner Archie Hart
This morning asked Oficer Sidney
Pearson to present his resignation as
a member OF the local police force,
the resignation TO take effect at once.
The request Is the result Of an alter
cation which occurred Friday evening
in the Standard cafe on Twentieth
street near Second avenue, in which,
it is alleged, Cficer Pearson berated
Jack Dillory for some threats that he
had made and threatened to get even
with him.
PROMISED A ~wRrTE UP.v
The source Of the trouble dates back
several years, TO the time when the Of
icer was employed as cook in the
wreclling car OF the Rock Island road.
When he left the roads employ, he
took with his some practically worth
less silverware for which the road had
no further use. Some time ago he
sent It TO the Rock Island Stove COM
pany to be refurbished. The company
noticing the stamp OF the railroad on
II. inquired into the case and found
that the officer was in his rights in
the possession OF the ware. II was re-
polished and sent TO him. Dfllory got
wind Of the AFFAIR and told a friend
that he was going to have the facts
set forth in print The friend told
Pearson and Pearson attacked Dillory
for his statement
Friday evening the two met and
Saturday Dillory swore out a warrant
In the court OF Justice g. p. Nissen
charging the officer with disturbing
the peace. The warrant was never
served and Dillory withdrew the
charge Monday morning The city Of
icials had been notified OF the affair
and Mayor Schriver and Commission
er Hart decided on a thorough investi-
cation.
HART MAKES STATEMENT.
In speaking of the unfortunate az
fair this morning, Commissioner Hart
said, II examined all OF the witnesses
and as a result OF the hearing have
found that the officer was guilty OF
conduct unbecoming an officer OF the
law. Pearson neither admitted the
veracity OF the charges nor denied
them, only saying, I said a plenty &c
him. He refuses TO take his dismissal
from me as final but his pay stops
now just the same. / am with the
officers Of my department when they
are in the right. but when find that
they are in the wrong. have to dc
my duty A few weeks ago I found
that the same officer was in the righ
in another case and kept him on tn,
force. This time circumstances are
reversed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-20

dings, which on the basis of $40 net
profit on each ceremony, leaves them
the better of by $3.50 of ministerial
cash. The detectives followed atrial
that led them TO West One Hun
dredth street, but after searching the
neighborhood found it was false