davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
FIRST GAME.


Totals 81 3 y 10 Totals 81 Al 10
'Battcd for simon Ia eighth.
tBatted for Camnitz IN eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
THREE BOYS LOCKED UP
ON CHARGES OF ROBBERY

Three boys accused of larceny were
locked up at the Third precinct to-
day. Two of the boys were charged
with breaking In a store and stealing
Sc worth of cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco The third lad was alleged
to have aided in robblng the factory
of the Howe Baumann Balloon
Company, at 1877 Murray street. of
five gross of toy balloons valued at
SIS. The latter boy was sent to the
House of Detention to await the ac-
ton of the Juvenile Court, while the
others were held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
William Paterson. II years old. of
$50 New Jersey Railroad avenue. was
arrested by Patrolman Chenoweth,
after a report of the robbery of the
store OF Albert Graves. at 277 New
Jersey Railroad avenue, had been
made to the police. Paterson con-
fessed and led the policeman to an
empty lot next door TO his home,
where he had hidden the booty.
When the hole was uncovered In
the lot the stuff was gone. Paterson
then declared that his partner, James
Talmadge. of 263 New Jersey Rail-
road avenue, had taken the smokes"
away while he was on an excursion.
Talmadge denied this. but admitted
the original theft. Alexander Rose,
of 40 Mulberry street, admitted to
Patrolman John Seery that he had
laid chicky" (stood guard while a
chum passed the balloons from the
factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

methods, such as the Taylor system,
have not been generally introduced.
because of the nature of the labor, the
figures show generally that the in
creased wages keep pace fairly well
with the increased value of products.
This, however, Is by no means invari-
able, the statistics showing in prob
ably a majority of industries that
while there have been advances in
wages, these advances have not been
in proportion to the increased value of
the products of the industry. In a
word, the wage-earner is constantly
getting less proportion of the value
of the product he creates, while the
buying power of his wages grows con-
stantly less because of the general in
crease in selling prices which make up
the cost of living.
Auto Figures Most Remarkable.
There are some amazing increases
in industrial activity shown by the
1909 manufacturing census figures,
Just being printed Probably the most
remarkable are exhibited In the re-
ports on the automobile industry. In
ten years the value of automobiles
produced annually in the United
States jumped from $4,000.000 to s249,-
600 900, or close to a quarter of bill
lion. The gross profits of the auto
mobile business increased from a
little less than three millions in 1899
to $177, 900. 900 in 1909 The number of
wage-earners employed in the auto
mobile industry increased in the ten
years from 2,241 to 1871, and their
wages from $1,321 900 to $48. 694. 900.
H. b. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
RECORD FREAK LETTER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1S.-A
new record for freak letters inquiring
about patent medicines was set at the
department of agriculture recently,
when the secretary of agriculture. Mr..
tary of Agriculture. wood this all bee
allowed In medicen and wood it have
to be Patend before 1t Could bee spald
and Arsnic dovers powders quinene
epsons salts and then A number of
herbs that grows heare such as Mul
lin and and Banks. how much Arsnic
wood be allowed to say a gallon of
Chill tonic please write NEE at once
My mother wants to make this Mede-
Gin and | want to know the Ruels
before 1t is dom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
TWO JERSEY PEOPLE ARE
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION

SPRINGFIELD LAKE, Long
Island, Aug. 1S-Mrs. Emily Morell,
of Arlington, and Mrs. Richard klud-
roy, of Kearny, were badly injured
yesterday when two large automo-
biles collided at the Merrick road and
Central avenue One of the autos
turned completely over and buried
it's five occupants under it. The in
jured were hurried to st. Mary s
Hospital at Jamaica.
One of the machines, owned by Mrs
Emily Morell, of 176 Magnolia ave-
nue., Arlington, N. J.. was being
driven at the time by her son Ed
ward. In the car besides them were
Richard Cludroy. 26 years of age, of
"a Brighton avenue, Kearny; her
brother and his wife and their infant
child.
Mrs Morell was found to be the
most severely injured She sustained
decorations of the face, head ana
back and was partly unconscious
when removed. Mrs. Kludroy was
injured about the back and Shout
der and also cut about the head and
face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the Inter-
national Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, arrived today from Europe
greeted by a bevy of sister suffrag-
lists, to begin the fall campaign for
woman's suffrage in New York. Mrs
Gait, who is chairman of the cam
paign committee for the seven New
York societies, will start at once the
training of suffrage orators to aug
ment the 200 or more now at work,
to cover districts as yet untouched.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
of the Woman Suffrage Association,
returned with Mrs. Gait, to undertake
work in the sixtythree assembly dis
tricts In Greater New York. Sht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
POSTMISTRESS GETS FIRST
VACATION IN TWENTY YEARS
Especial to the newark stnr.1

NEW DURHAM, n. j., Aug. 49,
The people here are doing their ut
most In assisting Mrs. Caroline Kit
tie, postmistress of this town, to cele-
brate her first vacation In twenty
years. Mrs. Kittle has held office
twenty years, and tomorrow will be
exactly twenty years of when she
was appointed by Postmaster General
Wilson under President Grover Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Kittle is the oldest postmis-
tress In the service of Hudson county
also, she is the only woman who
ever held that office in the township
of North. Bergen.
Mrs. Kittle succeeded her husband
in the office. the late Abram j. Kittle
Under her administration the office
was raised from the fourth to the
third class. At the time Mrs. Kittle
took charge of the postoffice it was
very small station. Since then there
have been established both domestic
and International money order serv-
ice; also the postal savings business
and the parcel post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MAN KILLED BY AUTO OF
LONG BRANCH FIRE CHIEF
Especial to the Newark star.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Aug. 49,
Thomas Gagan. 26-year-old cnauf-
feur for Albert F. Fosch, of Deal,
N. j., was fatally injured last night
by being run over by an automobile
owned by Acting Mayor Birkenseld.
Mr.. Birkenseld, who Is chief of the
fire department, was responding to a
call when the accident happened.
Gagan. who was running, stumbled
and fell directly in front of the
chiefs car. 1t passed over him. The
man died on the way to the hospital
Gagan leaves a widow and one child
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

Especial 10 the Newark stHr.l
EGG HARBOR, N. j., Aug. 10
With his motorcycle at full speed
Charles Dreyer, first cornetist in the
Egg Harbor City Band, struck tele-
phone pole last night and was
fatally injured. The handlebar OF
his machine penetrated his body like
sword and protruded ten inches
through his back. Dreyer died TWEEN
ty minutes after the accident.
Four Philadelphians were injured,
two severely, when their mach ne
capsiaed in turning out to pass an
other car. Michael Duncan suffered
fractures of the shoulder blade and
several ribs and was injured inter
nally. NJ McDonald's nose. check
bone and wrist were broken. The
others were cut by glass when hurled
through the windshield.
James CaYalucci WAS turning into
the White Horse pike from side
street when the auto of A. NJ. Nc
| Clintoek, of 1887 Ridge avenue, Phila-
| delphia, crashed into him, wrecking
the machine and badly lnjuring the
rider about the arms and side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
TEST CASE BEGUN TO FIX
BLAME. FOR FIRE HORROR

BINGHAMTON, N. ", Aug, 49,
Letters of administration ,on the
estate of Maggie pimon, a victim of
the factory fire. have been issued to
James e. Dimon, of Middletown, and
Nellie Camp, of this city, for the pur-
pose of bringing an action for dam
ages to test the factory laws The
owners of the factory assert they
complied with the laws. The relatives
of the girl declare the spirit of the
law was not complied with and that
the company is at fault for the large
loss of life. 1t is test case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MAN OPERATED ON 200
TIMES DIES UNDER KNIFE

BALTIMORE, Aug. IS. - After
undergoing more than 200 operations
in three years for the removal of
growth in his throat that interfered
with his breathing. George Mcdowell,
of Spartansburg, S. c., died at st.
Josephs Hospital while the physici1ns
operated on his throat in a last at
tempt to save his life.
Mcdowell first noticed the growth
in his throat three years ago. Inc
doctors knew that it was a muscular
growth of some sort, but cannot tell
what kind. 1t was such that 1t con-
tracted his windpipe and at times all
but closed 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
DROP TEDDY'S NAME

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 1S.-The
Roosevelt Guards, the only Jewish
militia company in the State has de-
cided after a bitter fight to change
the name to the Hebrew Guards.
Some of the members threatened to
resign If the old name were retained.
saying Roosevelt was "a dead one
and the company should not entangle
itself with a leader of political party
who had passed the climax of his
career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
SAYS POSTMASTER SENT
A POISONED PEN LETTER

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Judge
c. N. Brumm has sent registered
letter to First Assistant Postmaster-
General Daniel c. Piper, Charging
that Postmaster David M. Graham.
of Mahanoy City, is the author of
an anonymous letter recently sent
through the mails, in which the char
acter and reputation of two promi-
nent women of Mahanoy City are
attacked
Accompanying the letter were docu-
ments which Judge Brumn says are
conclusive proofs of GrahAm's guit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
GREET
RETURNINGPRESIDENT
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Head of international Woman
Suffrage Association Back from Europe Direct Fall Cam
paign for Votes

will tackle the designation commit
tees of the various political parties
which are to be held this week, re-
questing permission for suffrage ora
tors to address each meeting for five
minutes. These meetings are held to
designate the candidates for the AS
sembly who will be voted upon at the
primaries. The suffragists hope that
only candidates who espouse their
cause" will be nominated.
The fact that the bill for the wom-
an suffrage referendum has been in
dorsed by all three political parties
and has once passed the Legislature
is regarded as assurance that .he
measure will pass when 1t comes up
next in 1915, but the leaders propose
to take no chances of a reversal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
NAME GUARD OF HONOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Selected
as n guard of honor for the American
nag that will accompany the MEM
Ders OF the German Patriotic Society
of America to the Fatherland, ten
officers of the Minute Men of
Washington, semi military organi-
"a ton left today for New York With
the flag, the gift of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. They
will join the society delegates on
board a specially chartered liner to-
morrow for the voyage to Bremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
RED-HAIRED GIRLS ARE
MISSOURPS GREAT BOAST

COLUMBUS, Mo, Aug. 1s.-Are
their sisters? If not, then think of the
number of red-headed spinsters you
have known. You will have to think
long time before you can remember
a single Titan haired Whatsoever.
If the theory of connoisseurs OF
feminine beauty is true, Missouri will
become famous, not for commonplace
things like mules and "houn dawgs,
but for red headed girls. This year
at the University of Missouri there
are more redheaded co-eds than ever
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
INDIANS TRAGEDY RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 1S.-
The record of an Indian chief who be-
headed three warriors of a hostile
tribe scalped a fourth and stabbed
fifth has been filed away at the
University of Pennsylvania Museum
in this city. In order that the chief
might hand his record to his children
and grandchildren, he scratched crude
representations of his five victims and
the manner in which they met their
death on the bone handle of a skin
scraper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO

NEWARK, o., Aug. 1S.--Mrs. Elmer
e. Zollinger, of Westerville. o., was
killed instantly and two other per-
sons were seriously injured today
when a Pennsylvania fast passenger
train struck their automobile The
accident occurred at local grade
crossing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
UNCLE JOE" CANNON MAY
BE CONGRESS- CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-Each of the
present Illinois Republican congress-
men-Madden, Mann, Britten. Copely
and Mckenzie-will be a candidate
for reelection next year and each
one of the old Republican contingent,
defeated last November. expects to
try for ''Vindication" in November,
1914.
This list is headed by former
Speaker Cannon in the Danville dis
trict, William B. Mckinley and Will
lam A. Rodenberg of East st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
AUTO CRASH VICTIM is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
IFrom a stan Correspondent

WEEHAWKEN. N. J.. Aug IS
David Montagnon. the st. Louis man
who was seriously injured in the re-
cent automobile accident on the Hud
son boulevard. is today in very
critical condition.
Assistant Prosecutor George Wick
ers is investigating the case, but no
one can be found who was an eye
witness to the accident. 1t Is pos
sible that some action will be taken
under the new automobile law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
3 HURT IN $500, 900 FIRE

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. lS.--A loss of
100000 and three firemen injured was
the result of fire near the heart OF
the business district last night which
threatened for time the whole block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
z KILLED, 7 HURT
IN AUTO M|SHAPS
Jerseymen Lose Lives in Acct
dents-Kearny and Airing
ton Party Injured.

Two New Jersey men were killed
and seven were injured in weekend
automobile and motorcycle accidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
The August Fur Sale Now at Its Be:

o
My many have
sale at its shipments of
edz of stocks o
Washington Journal., 1913-07-26

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Washington Journal., 1913-07-26

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
ENDURANCE RACE
TO Be RUN TODAY
Pick of Long-Distance Runners
Will Be in Contest for
$4,000 Stake.

Loulsville. Ky, October with tho
SL?,VVo endurance race as the feature,
the ten-day meeting of the Churchili
Downs Racing Association Will begin
to-morrow afternoon on tho Churchill
Downs course. The field that will go
to the post for the rich stake in the
fourth mile race will comprise the
pick. of long distance runners i'm this
ston's threcyear flly Pandorina,
There probably will be only five
starters, including Mrs. L. A Living
stons three-year-old file Pandorina,
whose performances on the Canadian
circuit this summer has led many to
pick her as 4 worlds record breaker
Sam Jackson. winner OF the Sara
toga cup. and Prince Eugene, who
was purchased at Saratoga for n large
sum by Jef Livingston, of Cincinnati.
are other notable starters.
The track is in excellent condition.
but horsemen do not. expect the record
viii be broken in tO-morrow's endur-
ance race. Following is a list of start
ers. riders and weights:
Sam Jackson Qoftus). 11o; Pando-
rina Gross. Jos; Prince Eugene
ils: Beautiful CPeak), 119: 'Donerall,
los: 'Pinhooker, 49,
Doubtful starters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
OPPOSE GAMBLING
BY F|RST-YEAR MEN
More Than 600 Students Sign
Agreement Entered Into at
Last Session.
Especial to The r!rnes-D:.pateh. ]

thariottesHille. Va, October THE agree
n!eht entered Into at the close OF session
ana signed by COZ Of the 759 students. then
registered In the University Of Virginia. la
opposition TO gambling By Rrst-year men.
~ IN effect this session. and the outcome
VIII be watched with interest Gambling
as the word TX used in the agreement, IL
construed to mean games of chance for
money. such ns games OF cards. dicing and
roulette. 1t does not include betting on ball
IKE The signed agreement Is as follows:
Il We are convincted that each student
or tho university should decide for himself
every detail OF his life and habits We be
neve that this liz the opinion OF the student
body. and Wa think that are allowed this
freedom save In one particular.
. That the old men In sharing wit n
the new men all college activities and pleas
nfes, Influence the latter b. their associa-
uon' SO to this extent is the new man de-
prived OF his freedom or choice: further In
many eases this influence is not exerted for
the formation Of proper habits by the new
men. but for tho formation OF those which
are lastingly bad.
In particular. therefore, 3. VIC think that
there should be no gambling with Nrst-year
men by tho old men. and that the student
BODY should express itself as opposed to
al such gambling by new men. because We
icel mat until these men have been In col
Ieso Tor year they not ordinarily cap
able OF deciding as to the wisdom OF gam
their decision.
In conclusion. we wish to make Il very
clear that mono OF us mean TO debate the
morality or propriety OF gambling IN taking
up THIS matter. We riniply mean that as a
problem or simple justice and OF expedlency
IL Is not right that the subject should re-
main In It's present unsatisfactory condi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

comedian who sets the house a-roar-
Ing whenever she appears, and the
best-looking. best-dressed lot OF split
skirts that the Academy stage has
blushed under for many day.
Added to all these. or supplied to
them. arc several pretty song numbers.
Il trio-terzctto. to speak In high
browese-of genuine merit and in
Vulnerable clever and amusing lines.
True, the songs and the laughable
scenes do not belong especially to the
story; indeed, they simply happen. just
as the star acts happened In Anna
Held's vaudeville show. But the point
is that they do happen. and besides
there is no Anna Held to interrupt
their joyful sequence. After all, 1t is
probably just as we'll that the Incl
dents do not hang together too CO.
| hcrently, because some of them are
blue in more senses in one, and the less
clearly they are understood the bet
| ter-ior very young people.
Nor does it matter in the least that
Harold Orlobs music runs the Eamut
of memory. If he took the hymn. "As
Pants the Hart for Cooling Streams"
as the outline for his prettiest song
and used 1T AS a sort of motif run
ming through the whole piece. is he to
be criticized for it? Not at all. It's
beautiful hymn. and he has made a
lovely song out OF it-besides, it speaks
well for his early training.
Enough of analysis. The fact is the
The Red Canary is just one thing
after another. mostly laughs.
Lima Abarbanell sings eXquisitely
and plays her part charmingIy, though
and this is a secret-it isn't very
important part, not important enough
for a woman OF her conspicuous abil-
ity. Opposite her sings David Reese. n
tenor
usually fine voice, and just below her
because he works In the bass cleft
Is John Hendricks. a heavy baritone.
or basso cantante. whose enunciation
alone would prove him n good singer.
even without his remarkable breath
control These three sling the trio re-
ferred to above. a very difficult. beau-
luful and operate nunber-far and
away the best bit Of music in the score,
recalling to memory the scene OF Hoff-
man, Antonio and Dr. Mirakel.
T. Roy Barnes. formerly big sin
gle" in vaudeville. and one OF the very
few good-lookins comedians on the
musical stage. not only has a part fat
with humor, but adds lot OF business
of his own that increases its humor
Infinitely without him. the per-
formance would suffer the loss of more
than half its comedy value. The rest
OF the amusement is supplied by Mia
Barnes, whose work is original and
thoroughly amusing.
/ And the chorus girls. neither Per-
cherons nor ponies. but standard size.
are, nearly all OF them. either hand
some, pretty or Just od-looklng; they
work with A whirl and a swish. and
their 2ann!ercd, looped, trousered. split.
hobbled and reefed costumes form a
panic of blended colors.
The Red Canary is bubbling
fountain Of rnerriinent. music, girls and
giris-a happy excuse for taking fair
visitors TO the theatre this afternoon
or to- might.
Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-Linu Abnrbnncll, in "Thc
He'd Canary" matinee md night.
Lyric--Keith Vuude.f matinee md
night.
Bijou--A Fool There Was.~
Colonini-Fnudcyillc.
Empire-"Quo V8dis," In motion pic
turcn.
Bcst Thing OF the sen.on.

SO far as operettas and musical com
Gales are concerned, the Academy OF
MuRic opened last night with The Red
Canary and opened wide
The Mackey Production Company.
Inc. which presents Lima Abarbanell
IN the piece, calls IL n musical play
II Is musical, and IL is full Of play.
but what 1t is all about dcnes even an
ina gination trained 10 dream out must :
cal comedy plots. There is a vaguely
sketched suggestion that a Partisan
color philosopher" has so successfully
studied the Psychology OF the effect OF
colors upon the emotions that he can
create love OF various kinds by sur
rounding his patients with different
shades OF the spectrum-whethcr by
means or tinted walls. or clothes OF
gorgeous hue.
He has learned and proved that blue
PRODUCES pure sentiment. regular love,
tro: love. Here enters the canary:
nrst. she IS blue. but somebody dips
her in red dye. hence The Red Canary"
The story is all about that canary, II
you can follow that couldn't.
But II doesn't matter about the
story. The show" IS Il different mat
ter: Il includes one Of the bcst-voiced
light sopranos on the American must
cal comedy stage; several men who
sing as one has no right TO expect
from any except opcretta singers. at
tho very least; n light comedian who
is one solid laugh woman character