davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-24

cord and said II wa the weapon used
In beating the child.
N agents afidavits were accom-
panied by . certificate aligned by Or. W
Travis Oils, physician Of the society.
who said that Alice had ten bruises
on the back. seven on one arm and thir-
teen on the other. The rest Of the
ferty-eisht marks were on her legs.
Mr. n Mrs. Evcrs were very tndig-
nant to-day at tho charges and called
the child q 'irumancer."
CHE REFUeEs TO MAKE CLEAR
THEIR RELATIONsHtP.
Mr.. Rivers said that Alice's story Of
having lived with Mrs. Evers and Misc
Hart at the ". George Hotel was true
and that Mrs. Evsrs was her mothers
second cousin. lie denied AIRS. Evsrs
The evening world., 1911-11-24
DEARLY LOVES
]. THE CHILD SHE
HIT WITH WHIP

Mrs Frederick W. Dvers Of No, u
Esst One Hundred and Ninetisth street.
whs says that she dearly loves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
CARETAKER OF TWINS Is
DELIGHTED WITH SIS GIFT.
Mrs. Glastetter Thanks Evening
STAR for Babies Aid.

Mrs. Leopold Glastetter, of 175 Maple
avenue, Kearny, who had very char
itably cared for Mrs. Fred Lang's
twins for more than a month, was
delighted yesterday with the So that
had been sen to the Evening STAR
for her benefit. Mrs. Glastetter said
that the twins are now being cared for
by the matrons at the county aims
house at Snake Hill, through the eff
forts of Poormaster Oliver, of Kearny.
Mrs. Glastetter was sorry to part with
the infants, but felt that she could
not care for them as they should be
on account of her own large family.
Mrs. Lang, the mother, is recovering
rapidly and may be able to leave the
Homeopathic Hospital in Littleton ave.
nue. in a week or so. Mrs. Lang's hus-
band, who Is i'll from tuberculosis. is
in the City Hospital, where he is be-
ing treated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
THE LIARS" TO BE PAXTON
OPENING AT THE ORPHEUM.

The new Orpheum Theatre. in Wash
ington, near court streets, which is to
be the permanent home of the Corse
Monday afternoon with a performance
of Henry Arthur Jones's famous
comedy in four acts, The Liars" The
company that Manager Payton is
bringing to his new theatre will COM
prise several of the popular ~favorites
seen during the engagement at the
Newark Theatre this summer when the
Corse Payton Stock Company played
for eighteen weeks to the largest re-
ceipts in the history of the theatre,
The company will be headed by Miss
Mabel Brownell. who has given up a
starring tour to return to the Payton
company, and Clifford C. Stork.
Among the other old favorites to re-
turn will be Miss Jessie McAllister, Ben
f. Wilson, Harry B. Roche and Robert
Livingston, while the new members will
include Lee Sterrett, who will stage he
productions and play important char
acter roles as well; Miss Belle Darcy.
Miss Sadie Radcliffe, Miss Lillian
Stuart, Walter Dickinson, Harry Hay
don, Richard Vanderbilt and Virginia
Wilson. There will be a matinee every
day during the Payton engagement,
and the prices will be 10, 20 and 30
cents at the matinees, and 10, 20. 30 and
so cents in the evenings. At no time
will there be any. increase in this scale,
and during the season Mr.. Payton pro-
poses playing all of the recent big New
York successes.
Mayor Jacob Haussling has consent
ed to formally open the new theatre
when the stock company will take
formal possession of its new home.
With Mayor Haussling will be several
prominent city officials. who will oc-
cupy the stage box and witness the
performance of 1.-THE Liars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
AMELIA BINGHAM A PR0CT0R'S
HOUSE HEADLINER NEXT WEEK.

In her own original idea of what
would make a big hit in vaudeville,
and one which has scored heavily for
her wherever it has been seen, Miss
Amelia Bingham, one of the best
known of famous American actresses,
will be the headline number this next
week on the program offered at Proc
ter's Park Place Theatre, in Newark.
beginning with the matinee perform
ance Monday afternoon. She will pre-
sem big Moments from Great Plays"
which is the playing in tabloid form of
the best and most important parts
from some of the greatest theatrical
successes of the last decade, both in
shis country and abroad, in which
Miss Bingham has played, and with
which she is perhaps more familiar
than any other living actress. Her act,
as prepared for the vaudeville stage,
more than half an hour,
every minute of which is fraught with
interest that holds the closest atten-
zion of the audiences from the instant
the curtain discloses her presence on
the stage to tho final drop of her cur
tain. Each play from which a vital
part has been selected by Miss Bingham
gives her opportunity to demonstrate
her complete mystery of her art, in it's
light and serious phases alike, and pro
vides a positive treat for the audiences.
The staging will be elaborate and com
plete and correct as to detail Her
costumes will be In keeping with the
roles in which she appears n she will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

nitude and excellence. Matinees Mon
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
GIRL FROM BROADWAY" TO
MAKE THINGS HUM AT GAYETY.

The Behman Show, one of the best
burlesque shows on the road this sea-
son, will be the attraction at the
Gayety next week, with daily matinees.
The Behman Show is a two-act must
cal comedy; music by Paul Rubens and
lyrics by Crane Wilbur. entitled 1.-THE
Girl from Broadway" Miss Florence
Mills, who plays the title part, is a
charming actress, with pretty face and
fascinating manner, who sings and
dances her way right into the hearts
of everyone. The supporting company
is n of exceptional merit, and in
cludes such ~well-known people as AL
bert Reed, Harry L.. Fraser, Ezra
Walck. Harry LeVian. Joseph Weber
and Charles Fake, the lyric tenor
Others are the Watson Sisters. Jane
Carothers, Janet Knox, Alice Duprey
and Rita Richards.
October 16, 1.-THE Queen of Bohemia"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

sonal supervision of Mr.. Fox, in his
own scenic studios; all the new modern
electrical devices will supplant the old
outfit. In fact no expense has been
spared to make the Washington Theatre
perfect.
Cleanliness and refinement are the
keynote, which will be maintained. Not
q word or an action that would offend
the most fastidious will be tolerated.
The management caters to the women
and children. Special facilities for
their comfort and convenience are para
mount.
The theatre has a capacity Of 1900
every seat gives a perfect view of the
stage. The prices for matinees are 10
cents, and nights, 10 cents. 10 cents and
rs cents-no higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
DIR. BEANS FROM BOSTON" TO
CURE BLUES AT THE COLUMBIA,

Augmented with a cast of fifty tai
ented people, scenic investiture out of
the ordinary, and features and sur
prises that demonstrate that real
theatrical novelties are still to be had,
the new musical comedy success, "Dr.
Beans from Boston, comes to the CO.
lumbia Theatre next week, commence
ing with Mondays matinee. The lead
ing role has been assigned to S. II.
Dudley, the noted colored comedian
of the famous Smart Set" company.
Mr.. Dudley in his comparatively brief
career before the public has never had,
according to able critics, a role that
has given him more opportunities. He
is funnier than ever. The plot is orig
inal. the music of the kind that can
be retained by any ear, while the en-
tire production Is on a scale of mag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

few occasions, and Moore has been the
lucky one He believes he knows the
trick, and persuaded the management
to let him try. 1t will be necessary for
him to ascend to a great height before
cutting loose for the first drop. The
other drops will have to be made in
quick succession If he hopes to make
the required number, Great care must
be exercised by the balloonist in ar
ranging the parachutes, to insure their
opening safely when he cuts loose.
Sure death would result if one of them
fails to open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
THE RED WITCH" TO BE
OFFERING AT THE ARCADE.

As a timely Offering for Columbus
Day week at the Arcade Theatre the
Lyceum Players will produce La
Strega R~udiga,'' or 1.-THE Red Witch"
a four-act romantic Italian drama of
the seventeenth century, which will
permit of picturesque costuming n
staging. The play is in four acts with
the various scenes laid in Genoa, Venice
and the village of CASTELAR, at the foot
OF the French Alps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
OLD HOMESTEAD
COMES BACK To
NE WARk MONDAY
Denman ThOmps0n's Play Is De-
clared to Have Lost None
of It's Quaintness.
AMELIA BINGHAM IN MANY
ROLES IN PROCTOR THEATRE
Orpheum TO Open With "The
Liars"-Great Plays at
Other Playh0uses.

"The Old Homestead which comes
to the Newark Theatre next week, is a
play that never seems to grow old. Il
don't know said Denman Thompson
of his famous play a short time before
he died, but some people think | have
stuck to Joshua Whitcomb too long.
don't think so. At first it was a skctch,
not more than 20 minutes long, and pre-
scented the street scene in Boston In
which Uncle Joshua had a number or
excitabIe and l%aughable adventures.
II did my best to give an accurate
imitation of two actual personages in
Swanzey, whom | had known and seen
every day in my childhood.
I'm the summer of 1875, when ! was
giving my sketch at the Coliseum in
Chicago. l met J. NJ. Hill, who was a
New Hampshire man and a shrewd
one, and by his advice TIL Old Home
stead was developed into its present
proportions. To be sure some interpo-
lations had been made. but it has al
ways remained Il homely but true pic
, ture of farm life to illustrate the best
there is in human nature, to awaken
the memories and to stir the emotions
OF men and women who have come
from a farm. and to teach a wholesome
lesson to the young.
1.-The Did Homestead in its entirety
was presented to The public for the
first time at the Boston Theatre IN
April, 1856"
Robert Hilliard is making a notable
coast to coast tour in "A Fool There
Was" which he will present under
Klaw & changers direction at the
Newark Theatre the week of October
IS. This will be Mr.. billiards. last
season in the curiously fascinating
drama built upon K%ipling's weird poem
of the vampire woman n her VIC
tim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
TO DROP FROM SKY AT HILLSIDE
IF WEATHER PROVES PROpITIOuS

Rain interfered last Sunday with
the sensational attempt Of Tom Moore,
the daring aeronaut at Hillside Park
Hippodrome, to make four drops with
parachutes from a balloon. If fair
weather prevails tomorrow afternoon
he will attempt the feat. Nobody
realizes the danger of the performance
more than the %aeronaut himself, but he
is confident that he can land safely.
Four drops have been made only on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

p~atronize the William Fox brand of
vaudeville-a brand that is successful
in New York city and elsewhere. Mr..
Fox has leased the Bijou Dream. in
Washington street, for a long term and
has transformed 1t into a theatre that
will prove a credit to the city.
The house, under the Fox regime,
will be known as the Washington
Theatre. 1t has been renovated from
top to bottom. r~ecarpeted throughout.
replaced with new comfortable seats.
eouipped with new scenery built es-
pecial I,N for this house under the per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

be ably supported by Miss Beth Frank
Ign, John w. Lott and Lloyd Bing-
ham, each of whom has a reputation
only to that of Miss Bingham,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
FIRE INSURANCE MEN TO DINE.

The officers and directors Of the New
Jersey Fire Insurance Company will
give a dinner to their friends and rep
resentatives at Achtel-Stetter's next
Wednesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
FOX LEASES RLJ0U DREAM;
CALLS 1T THE WASHINGTON

Newark, now noted for it's new thea
trical enterprises, will have an oppor-
tunity, commencing october Ia, to
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
QUITMAN.

Farmers are getting badly behind with their work, owing to so much rain. Very little blowing has been done in the past three weeks and less corn planted at this time than for years.
 s. J. Hankin and family and c. C.. Morgan and wife of Centerville at tended the funeral of w. w. Hutto here Friday, Mrs. Morgan being a sister of the deceased.
 The Quitman Hardware Company is building a large warehouse.
 Father Ward of West Tennessee is here visiting his sons, J. H. and Oscar Ward.
 On last Thursday night, while at the supper table, w. w. Hutto fell dead from heart failure He had been in poor health for some time, but his condition was not thought serious. The funeral was held from the Bap- tist church, of which he was mem- Der, the religious services being con ducted by Rev. Smith. The Odd Eel lows took charge of the body and marched to the cemetery, where it was buried with the honors of the order.
 Our school closed Saturday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
I. E. LUCEY, U. D. C.
 BENEFIT, HERE MAY 4

Thomas Elmore Lucey, the versatile give an evenings entertainment in the Conway high school auditorium Thursday, May 4, at 8:30 p. m., for the benefit of the U. D. c. monument fund.
 MT. Lucey's evenings are of such a unique character that no printed pro- gram can exactly do them justice; they must be seen and heard to be fully appreciated. It is not only the wholesome philosophy, effervescent humor and epigrammatic satire that sparkles throughout "A Night in a Poets Workshop and Evening of Song, Sketch and Story" but his pe- culiarly attractive personality, that has made his platform and literary work stand.
 The program is made up of original and selected songs, stories, readings and crayon monologs. Among other favorites he sings and illustrates sim ultaneously "The Holy City" (Ad- ams), "In Old Madrid" (Mattei), , "Calvery" (Rodney), "Gethsemane" (Lucey). Several spicy humorous character songs will also be render ed, including his original hit, "The Way They Do It Now"
 The protean portrayals are many and varied, notably among them being likenesses of Poe, Riley, Cough, Kip ling and Bill Nye, with recitations and speeches from each, presented in full makeup"
 The admission will be 25 cents for children, 35 cents for students and general admission and 50 cents for re- served seats. d8t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
Personals
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>1>>>>>~<

The Knights of Pythias will meet tonight.
 Mrs c. M. Ford of Cabot is visit ing here. Andy Hess went to Little Rock this morning. Dr. George S. Brown is in Little Rock today. Two cows for sale. J. H. Berry, | Rhoden's Mill. d1tw1t* | R. w. Robins went to Little Rock | this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Dunn are vis- iting in Little Rock.
 Miss Theresa Darscheid left alst night fo ra visit at Little Rock.
 National Light Smokeless Coal Oil for sale at Menty & Dollahite's.
 William Gaines has returned to Lit tie Rock, after visit of several days here.
 Miss Caroline Bennett returned to Little Rock last night, after visit here.
 Mrs. B. B. Baker left this morning for visit to Little Rock relatives and friends. Mrs. H. B. Flippen has returned to Adona, after visit to relatives and friends here.
 Strictly screened lump coal for sale, $6 per ton, delivered. Phone 122. R. R. McCulloch. d3t
 Mrs. George Dunn of Tuckerman is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. James.
 Mrs. Burr Walthall left this morn- ing for a visit to relatives and friends at Morrilton. w. P. Sanders of Laws Hill, Miss, is here for visit to his brother, J. k. Sanders, who is still quite ill. Our New Art Squares and Rugs can't be beat for the money. New Store, North Front street.
 Another shipment of Go-Carts just received Better select one now. New Store, North Front street.
 Let us sell you a Davenport. We will save you money. New Store, North Front street.
 Nice pot plants and hardy shrubs will sell cheap for two weeks. Also tomato plants, egg plans, pepper paints. Mrs. J. A. Pence. Ct | Mrs. William Gadd and baby left this morning for their home at Perry. | They were accompanied to Little Rock by Mrs. Gadd's mother, Mrs. w. A. Isgrig. LOST-Tuesday afternoon between business district and Hendrix college, ladies' open-faced watch with let ters "J. c. A." engraved on back. Reward for return to this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
Mrs. Cooper-Hinton n
 The Milliner

tpeanuts, s1.5o per bushel. Alex Molx,
 p+ Q Conway 32-w4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
WA Harrell X Company


with at least 800 in attendance, it be- ing the exercises of the primary grades and was given up that they deserved the blue ribbon for thor oughness. The graduating class, which consisted of Misses Ina Turner, Minnie Bryant and Mildred Ward and Fred Ward, rendered a nice program which was we'll received by the audi ence. Prof. Rennison of Hendrix was introduced and entertained them for about 30 minutes with an interesting address. John w. Hammock deliver ed to each of them diploma from the Quitman high school, with few ap- propriate remarks.
 The school board announced the faculty for the coming session: T. M. Norwood, principal; A. o. Moore, first assistant; Miss Ina Turner, sec ond assistant; Miss Harton Goodlow, third assistant, and c. c. Williams, assistant.
 David Fowler of Damascus is here today.
 A Mir. Utley of Kentucky arrived here few days ago. He intends to make his home here in the future.
 April 25.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
COUNCIL POSTPONES
 SIDEWALK ORDINANCE
CONSIDERATION OF MEASURE GOES OVER UNTIL NEXT
 MEETING, MAY 12.

| Consideration of the sidewalk ordi- nance was postponed until the next meeting by the city council last night, the measure not being advanced to a second reading. Alderman Drummer presented petition to include DOT tion of Second street in the ordinance, and it is probable a number of other amendments will be offered when the ordinance is taken up again. Mayor Duncan stated that he would not SUD- port the ordinance in it's present form, as he believed it required sidewalk in several places where it is not needed.
 The street committee reportd on petition, asking that Mitchell street be extended to Tyler street, that it was impracticable and that Davis street should be opened instead, as soon as rights of way could be se- cured. The report was adopted. The committee also reported on a petition regarding the condition of Tyler street that the trouble was due to the drain age through private property.
 The monthly report of the light plant committee from March 15 to April 15 was read and is as follows: Bal. on hand March 15. ...$ 311.80
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
ASSESSMENT BILL IS
 FAYORAB Y REPORTED

A letter to the Log Cabin Democrat from Capt. w. w. Martin states that senate bill No. 349, by Senator A. c. Martin, providing for the annual re- adjustment of assessments in inn provement districts, was reported fla vorabiy by the house committee on cities and towns yesterday, and the chairman of the committee said he would try to get it up and passed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
A CARD OF FRANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends who have been so good and kind to us since the cyclone struck us and car ried everything we had away. We also wish to thank the people for their kind assistance May the Lord bless you all.
 J. M. Smallwood and Wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
NOTICE.

Taken up three miles southwest of town by Wm. Drew Saturday, April 22, two gray mares, two bay colts, one iron-gray colt; bell on one of the mares. Owner will please come and get them and pay charges.
 d1twlt WILLIAM DREW.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26

on books April 15. ...... 66.50
 It was explained by the chairman of the committee that the amount paid out for fuel represented almost two months supply of fuel, and that $13966 was paid out on other back indebtedness of the plant during the month.
 A petition from citizens and porp- erty owners in the southwestern part of the city, asking that steps be taken to give better drainage facilities in that section, was presented and re- ferred to the improvement committee, with instructions to have the neces- sary work planned by an engineer and report to the council at it's next meeting.
 The account of c. w. Jones for $154 for sidewalk laid for the city was presented and allowed and the recorder directed to place the ac- counts in the hands of the city at torney for collection from the proper ty owners.
 The council adjourned to May 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
TO SELL FINE STOCK.

Col. R. D. Dunlap, the well-known stockman of Clarksville, will hold an auction sale of fine stock at that place on May 6. He will offer 40 head of fine Jerseys, five Shetland ponies, a number of pure-breed hogs and other stock
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26
Wants

Advertisements under this heading three cents per line per insertion. Special rates on time contracts.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J. D. Dunaway. tf
 WANTED.-Two or three nicely furnished rooms in privately family, where there are no other roomers or boarders. Mrs. R. Rosen, City.
 SAY, INVESTOR! double your money. Safe patent for sale that will do it. Write Patent" Box S1, Con- way, Ark, or inquire at Log Cabin Democrat office.
 FOR SALE.-Fine upright piano, slightly used; almost as good as new. Cost $400.00 new. Will sell at dis count on account of needing some ready cash. Address, "P. D. o." care Log Cabin Democrat.
 aFOR SALE-My home place on Clifton street, 10 rooms, two wells water, good barn and three lots. Small orchard. Part cash down, bal ance on time. A bargain if sold at once. A. F. Kuykendall. dtf
 FOR SALE-Four lots in the Boulevard addition to Conway, beau tiful location; 200x251 feet. See L. A. Major or Banner & Go. for price and particulars. A bargain if sold at once. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-26

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-10
PRESIDENT
SHYS HE,
WILL, VETO


Washington, DC. Aug. 9
President Taft today announ
ced his Intention Of yetolng
the Flood Resolution as soon
as the same is presented to
him. Speaker Clark of the
House has said that if this is
done, ;he house will at once
pass the resolution over the
presidents veto, and thought
the senate would do likewise.
Both House and Senate passed
the bill by almost three foortbs
majority in the first instance,
so there should be no trouble
ia securing a two thirds vote a
second time.