davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

count of Administrations Chinese
Policy.
Washington, March 20.-Hunting-
ton Wilson, assistant and acting Sec
rotary of State, has resigned that of
flee and insisted upon immediate &C
ceptance of the resignation because
of his radical difference of opinion
with the administration regarding its
Chinese policies. President Wilson
Immediately accepted the resigna-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

"BlOw-your-horn-J osephus" is still
on his job. He makes 'Blow-your-
horn-Billy'' look like thirty cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

We suppose we are at liberty to
observe that mankind has at least
been rescued from the cross of gold.
Greensboro News.
But had you observed that we now
have the Grown of ThOrns"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
North Carolina-Wake County.
In the Superior Court,
Before Willard Mial, Clerk.
J. P. Glover and Rosa
Glover. His Wife,

D. W. Glover and Others.
To Martha Pope and E l. Pope, her
Husband.
You are notified that a special
proceeding has been brought in this
court against yourself as herein en-
titled, as heirs-at-law of J. G. Glover,
for the partition of land Of said ]. H.
Glover, and the summons issued for
yourself has been returned by the
sheriff of Wake County with this en-
dorsement thereon: After exercising
due diligence, Martha Pope and E. L.
Pope, her husband, are not to be
found in this county" You both are
therefore, notified to appear before
the Clerk of Wake Superior Court at
his Office in the city of Raleigh on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1913,
at IL O'Clock, NJ, and then and there
answer, demur or plead to the parti-
ton of the plaintiffs which is now on
file in my Office, otherwise. the plain
tiffs will have judgment according to
their partition and as they may be ad-
vised.
This March 12:h, 1913
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk of the Superior Court
J. c. L. HARRIS,
Attorney of the Plaintiffs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
Life in Mecklenburg seems

In fact, isn't that true in every
town and county in North Carolina
where the Democrats are in con-
troll. The Democrats are extrava-
CANT spenders, but very poor provid-
ers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

II the extra session OF the LeEls-
ia9ure don't accomplish more than
the regular ore. lit will hardly pay
10 call it.-Mount Airy Leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

The chances are that wnen Mr..
Wilson has worried four years wish
Democratic Congress ne will not
want another term.-Durham Pier
aid.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27
WITH THE EDITORS.

Some Democrats already appear 20
suspect that they voted the wrong
ticket last November.-Union Repub-
lean
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

Already forty negroes have applied
for Jobs under the Wilson admins
tration. three of them from North
Carolina. The Charlotte Observer
endorses one of them, Clement OF
Charlotte. for a nice juicy plum in
the District OF Columbia After all,
the "niggers" don't seem to smell so
bad to the Democratic administra-
ton. Why don't the Raleigh News
and Observer take a fit?-The Lin
coin Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-27

Mexico and the United States
changed administrations at about the
same time, and one was with a gun
and the other BY a minority vote
Yellow Jacket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
WILL REOPEN ORPHEUM.
WITH "A FOOL THERE WAS

High-class road attractions at pop
ular prices is the new policy with
which the favorite Orpheum Theatre
will open its new season on Mon
day next. The hits of New York
MANY of which have been given at
the Newark and Shubert theatres of
this city at the higher scale of prices.
Will be presented at the Orpheum on
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday matinees at 10, 20 and 30
cents, and everv evening at 10, 90,
30 and so cents
Each of the plays will be complete
in everv detail with the original
scenery. the same props" and in
most instances with the same casts
as performed on Broadway. Among
the earliest of the Orpheum produce
tions will be "A Fool There Was .
THE Roundup" Rebecca of Sum
nybrook Farm" "Officer $685." ''The
Littlest Rebel" and THE Common
Law"
All of the companies are now in
active rehearsal in New York. and
the high-class nature of the per-
formances will have practical vindi-
cation in the opening production next
Monday. "A Fool There Was" The
power of a woman over a man who
has never done wrong and her con-
tinued spell over his mind form the
basis of the piece written by Porter
Emerson Browne, with the plot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

quently revived without chorus or
upernumeraries. There are Just
enough musical numbers interviewer
in the comic scheme to lend added
charm and attraction. Its principal
song number is the waltz Alma" a
particularly attractive movement,
running throughout the score, much
as EVERY Little Movement" is pre-
sented in Madame Sherry"
Originally written by Adolph Phil
lips, the piece received its Ameri-
canizing at the hands of George v.
Hobart. The music is by Jean Briquet,
tractive songs, chief among them
Boo Hoo Hoo" "Nevermore, Don't
Let the Girlies Get You," Childhood
Days" "Bogie Boo" 1.-THE Land of
the Beautiful Dream" "Sail Home"
and Love Me-" The opera Is in three
acts and two scenes, and the char
acters and costumes are of the present
time.
Miss Laura Jaffray will appear in
the title role, originally played by
Kitty Gordon. Others of the cast will
be Marie Annis, in her original role
of Louise; Arthur Burckley, as Pierre
LIE Peach; Gustav Blum, as Count
Boliyario; Jethro Warner, as the de-
tective; Al Wilder, as the notary;
George Averill, as the minister; Mabel
Elliott, as Fleurette, and others.
Leonard L. Vos Burg, who has sue
ceeded Joseph Andre Tressi as musical
director of the opera, will have charge
of the orchestra, while the stage will
be under the personal direction of AL
bert Wilder.
There will be nine Performances of
Alma, including matinee Satur-
day and Sunday, August 30 and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

When first presented in America it
caused no end of comment and
achieved phenomenal success.
Miss Mabelle Estelle In the title
role portravs a leader of fashion in
Battle Creek. Mich. who supposedly
on European trip, goes no further
than New York and there becomes
enamored of the great white way.
Louie Sedaine she Is called by her
friends of the gay Broadway life, but
on her return home to reassume the
role of circumspect woman of
fashion. she finds to her embarrass-
ment and distress that friends she
made in Gotham turn up to meet her
in an environment strange to them
Fear lest they embarrass her be-
fore her aged jurist husband, played
by joseph w. Girard. leads to many
complications. General Copley, too,
known to Broadway as Andy Tandy.
and played by Harry B. Roche finds
himself In a hornets nest, and the
complication is heightened by the
antics of Professor Aubrey Maboon,
played by William A. Mortimer.
Chief among the funmakers is Rich
ard Van Arsdale, as interpreted by
Claude Payton, and others In the
cast include Miss Ethel Milton and
Miss Elizabeth Rathburn. One act
is laid in Van Arsdale's bachelor
apartment in New York. two others
in Battle Creek drawing room, and
the last and most furious in its
merriment Is French Charles road
house. in which there is a Whirlwind
of complications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Assistant Commissioner Carris
Covers State-Aided In
situations.
TFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 23.-Assist-
ant Commissioner OF Education Lewis
Fl. Carris, in charge Of industrial ed
ucation, including agriculture, today
issued a bulletin oomprehensively
covering the subject of State-aided
vocational schools. The bulletin COW
ers the whole subject OF industrial
education, outlining the procedure to
be followed in organizing such
schools, their conduct and support
that will be given to such schools
from the State. The bulletin also In
terprets the law passed by the last
Legislature creating vocational
schools.
The bulletin will be especially help
full to those school districts that are
now contemplating the establishment
of vocational schools. Briefly summed
up, the bulletin says, the State will
give money for the equipment OF and
maintenance of approved vocational
schools on q dollar for dollar basis
in proportion to the amount spent
by the local community out of funds
raised by local taxation to the
amount of $4,000 annually. Funds
raised from such sources as gifts,
sales, ETC., cannot be used In making
application for State aid.
The State Board Of Education Will
reserve the right to consider each ap-
pIication for State aid on It's indi-
vidual merits, taking into account the
resources of the district proposing to
organize vocational schools, the needs
of the community the character Of
the population and any other circum-
stances affecting the work.
In a foreword to the bulletin DR..
Calvin N. Kendall, commissioner of
education, says in part:
1.-THE necessity for industrial edu-
cation is widely recognized. The ne
cessity is both economic and educa-
tional; economic because there Is
needed in this country a larger num-
Der of men and women who can work
productivity and intelligently with
their hands In manufacturing pur-
suits, on the farm and in homes; ed
vocational because this kind of train
ing, with related academic work,
makes an appeal to large numbers of
youth who are not interested in the
hitherto ! conventional educational
processes, and because efficiency In
handwork is related to intellectual
efficiency. The public schools must
recognize these conditions, which are
related not only to Industrial welfare,
but to our social welfare as we'll"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK MAY ADOPT FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM OF JERSEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The safety
of factory employees in case of fire
was again discussed yesterday at the
third meeting of the Industrial Board
of the State Department of Labor.
The work of the board was confined
yesterday largely to fire alarm sys-
TENS Rowland H. Levertdge, of the
New Jersey department of labor, ex-
plained tho specifications of that
State for fire alarm systems In fac
tory buildings more than two stories
in height. According to the Jersey
law, which went into effect last June,
monthly fire drills are compulsory.
Mr.. Leveridge holds that employees
would become accustomed to the
sound of the fire alarm bell II 1t we're
used every day for dismissal.
b. j. T. Stewart, of the New York
Board of Fire Underwriters, Endorsed
tho Jersey system, and said that It's
adoption, in part at least, by the
State of New York might be advis-
able. p. j. Gillespie. chief engineer
for the State fire marshal, also ex-
pressed himself as being favorably
impressed by the New Jersey system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
HILLSIDE PARK PRESENTS
MANY NOVEL FEATURES

Large crowds are in attendance at
Hillside Park each afternoon and eve
ming and delight at the many forms
of amusement. New ones are being
added each week.
AS a special feature for tomorrow
a hieh-class vaudeville show will be
presented by Dali brothers, acrobatic
marvels; ella Richards, on the
bounding wire McEvoy and King
and their boxing canaries; Draper
and Weiss, novelty bag punchers;
Wright and Smiths comedy circus;
Fryer and Post, club jugglers. High
Henry, one of Americas balloon
champions, will make daring para
chute drop.
Dance hall with full orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Professor John
Reilly, is open every Wednesday and
Saturday. Free admission to the
park except Sundays. holidays and
special days.
Watch papers for special features
for Labor Day, September l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
"LONDON BELLIES" TO SHINE
AT MINERS EMPIRE

What is characterized as good old
fashioned burlesque tightly packed
with comedy. music and all the other
ingredients that go to make up u
great show is what is Rose Sydelrs
London Bellies which comes to
Miners Empire Theatre next week.
A patron Of burlesaue shows who
is well up in knowing what is what
in this species of stage entertainment
is reported to have said that the
Rose Sydell show is the real thing.
In fact. Rose Sydell has always de-
livered the real thing. and the man
who always picks out Rose Sydell
show to while away an evening, is
usually pretty sure that he is not
going to be bunked.
1t is said that in the aggregation
of this season, she has gathered to-
eether bunch of the one and only
kind of material that is guaranteed
to please every man and woman who
takes in a show The advance mat
ter concerning the Rose Sydell Lon
don Bellies plays Up strongly on the
fact that the entertainment is built
I'D along legitimate lines. while at
the same time there is a plentiful
mixture of the slap-stick variety Of
fun that cannot help but catch those
who love to roar at this rough stuff.
The Rising Son" is the title of the
burlesque, which treats in an up
roarious manner the doings of a
young German boy growing up.
The ones responsible for the fun
are Johnnie Weber. George Clayton
Frye. Louis Thiel Mickie McCabe.
James Bogard, Virginia Kelsey, Mae
Moran. Clara Stinson and Florence
Nichol.
Week of September l. Honey Moon
Girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
"ALMA, WHERE DO YOU
LIVE?" AT OLYMPIC PARK

The Offering by the Olympic Park
Opera Company, beginning next Mon
day evening, will be Alma, Wo
Wohnst DUP produced at Weber's
Theatre, New York. during the season
of 1910, under the Anglicized title,
Alma, Where Do You Liver"
This work win inaugurate the thir-
tenth week of the Olympic Park sea-
son, one that in many respects has
been more varied in repertoire than
any previous season during the ten
years of light opera.
The indisputable preference shown
by the Olympic Park patrons for
modern, contemporary successes as
exemplified by the patronage accorded
Die Fledermaps' and Madame
Sherry" is sufficient evidence that
typical Broadway shows, especially
those produced within the past few
years, are preferable to the works of
the old school, and to meet this de-
mand for ultra-modern compositions
the remainder of the present season
will be devoted to works within this
classification.
Alma, Where Do You Liver" is
termed by its original American pro-
Queer. Joseph Weber, Lyrical
comedy" although in reality it is a
German musical farce, and is FREE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
"cIRL FROM REcToR's" TO
BE GIVEN AT THE NEWARK

For the ability to produce whirl-
wind merriment there are few farce
comedies to compare with 1.-THE Girl
From Rector's,' which Manager Jo-
seph w. Payton has selected for the
offering of the Payton company next
week at the Newark Theatre. There
will be daily matinees and the usual
popular prices will prevail.
The author of the American YER
sion is Paul M. Potter who has given
1t an American setting. On that ac-
count, however, 1t loses not one whit
of the piquancy which ticlSled the
fancy of three European nations
theatregoers. French, originally, from
the pen of Pierre Weber, it had 1000
performances in Paris, and Vienna
and Berlin liked 1t so well that in each
capital it was presented 300 times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
PROcTOR'S THEATRE TO
REOPEN ON MONDAY

With a diversified bill of high
grade vaudeville acts Proctor's Park
Place Theatre will reopen for the
fall and winter season Monday after
noon. The opening bill is typical
OF what theatregoers of this city may
look forward to during the coming
season.
At the head of a group of we'll
known and clever artists is Miss Cecil
Cunningham, the celebrated Harrison
Fisher beauty, recent star of "The
Pink Lady" and "Iolanthe," who, with
a carefully chosen group of players.
VIII present new, unusual comedy
skit entitled 1.-THE Married Woman's
Club" This amusing playlet, set to
light and catchy music, Is a timely
and caustic commentary upon the
suffrage question. Miss Cunningham
is surrounded by several beautiful
young women, all of whom possess
sweet and charming voices.
Next to strengthen the program is
Percy Waram and a group of players
in a rollicking, screaming farce of
the deep sea called THE Bosun' $
Mate" by w. W. Jacob, the noted
English humorous writer of sea tales,
and II. A. Sargent. Henry and
Francis. always prominent in vaude-
vile, present an entirely new act,
which is said to be as nonsensical and
mirth- provoking as anything ever
seen, and the Ward Brothers, ex-
ponents of the latest creations in the
terpsichorean art, will introduce
unique dancing features.
The Three Kidlets make their first
appearance in vaudeville with a sing
ing and dancing sketch in which they
feature Broadway's newest popular
song hits. Others on the bill include
Count Beaumont, lwho with his deft
movements. raref skill and occult
powers has been the rage of all the
big European cities; Merritt and
Douglas, comedians; Clyde de Veaux
and company, in novel comedy
sketch; the Harringtons, comedy
gymnasts, and Zelda and Hoot
round out an ideal opening bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
EXPECT 5000 FORESTERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 3D.
Plans for the annual convention of
the Foresters, which is to begin on
the Steel Pier next Tuesday, are near
ly completed. 1t is expected that there
will be fully 5000 delegates and their
friends at the convention, and the
hotel men are making their. plans &C
cordingly.
Governor Fielder is scheduled to de-
liver an address before the conven-
ton Tuesday afternoon, and he will
be followed by Lieutenant Governor
Wa,ch, of Massachusetts, who will
accompany the delegation from that
State. The Hotel Islesworth has been
selected as headquarters for the SUI
preme officers, many of whom already
have arrived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
FIRST-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
ON BILL FOR WASHINGTON

Spick and span, the Washington
Theatre will open the regular season
at the matinee on Monday. For the
first three days Place Thompson. sur
rounded by a capable company of
players, will present a playlet en-
titled 1.-THE Mayor and the Spook."
Errico, a violinst of ability, will hold
second position on this bill. Ennes
and Ryan, whose originality as jest
ers has made them widely popular,
will help spur the laughter. Weston
and Fields, singers, are bound to
captivate the audiences. This is the
feature of the bill. The three Yos-
carys, acrobats, will introduce fea-
lures that are as startling as they
are original Miss Georgia Mitchell,
clever talking and singing com
dienne. will bring to close the first
half of an entertaining vaudeville
program.
Beginning with Thursday matinee
six new acts are being contracted for.
Some new and highly interesting
photo plays will be shown. and
changed daily. Vaudeville will run
continuously from to IL p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
MISS TOWNSEND DEFIES
BOARDS ORDER FOR CASH
Especial to the Newark Start

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. a.
City Comptroller Bessie Townsend
defies the board of education, which
threatens to have her indicted be-
cause she refuses to turn over to the
board the balance of a bond account
for the erection of an open-air school
for tubercular children. Miss Town
send acted under the advice of Judge
Dillon in her refusal.
Assemblyman Emerson Richards
declared angrily at Thursday nights
meeting that if the school directors
were to be baked by woman they
might as well know 1t at once. The
board thereupon decided to award a
contract, using the funds which the
comptroller contends do not belong to
the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
ounded on the great Kipling master

founded on the great Kipling master
piece.
It's story is a vivid realization of
the tale told in the poem, and that
1t has an appeal to theatre-goers has
been demonstrated by the tremen-
dous success which the play has
achieved in every city of America
during the past five years. Warner
GLAND, who will play the part origi-
mated by Robert billiard in the pro-
duction which Robert Campbell will
send here, is much the same type of
handsome, forceful, virile actor that
is billiard, while the vampire" her
self will be portrayed by Miss Ger
trude Perry, who gives a more soul
stirring performance of the role of
the Wanton woman than have any OF
the actresses who have appeared
with Mr.. Hilliard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
AGAINST AUTO RECIPROCITY
IsnecinI to fine Newark star.I

WOODBURY., N. j.. Aug. ED
ward Martin, who is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
Assembly, is out on a novel plank of
his own. He declares that he is
against the reciprocity automobile
law and that foreign vehicles that
tear up the good roads OF Gloucester
county should help pay for keeping
them in repair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
DR.. SMITH MAY BE HEAD
OF PRINCETON SEMINARY
Harrisburg Pastor Likely Sue
cessor to the Rev. DR.. Patton.
Especial to the Newark star.I

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 23.-It is
reported that the Rev. DR.. ]. Richie
Smith, pastor of Market Street Pres
byterian Church, Harrisburg, Pa,
has been offered the nomination for
the presidency of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary. The Rev. DR.. Francis
j. Patton resigned last spring and
his resignation took effect the first
day of this month.
The directors will meet early in the
fall to hear the report of the special
committee. Princeton is the Oldest
school for training clergymen in this
country. DR.. Patton has been the
president of the seminary since he
relinquished the presidency of Prince
ton University to be succeeded BY
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
HOG CHOLERA IN JERSEY

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Aug. g.
The dreaded hog cholera, which has
been killing swine by the hundreds in
the West and southwest, has made it's
appearance around Pemberton, Med
ford and Fairview, and several
farmers have lost all of their hogs
from it. Hog owners throughout the
county have become so greatly
alarmed over the situation that they
are taking steps to prevent the ap-
pearance of the disease on their
farms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
Ask Duty on Cast Iron Pipe
Especial to the Newark Star.I

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 23.-The COM
mittee appointed by the employees of
the Camden Iron Works at their
mass-meeting a week ago to go to
Washington and protest against the
placing of cast-iron pipe in the free
list in the proposed tariff bill, re-
turned yesterday, well pleased with
their trip. They received the Pres
ident's promise to give the matter
his consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
IREL AND FOR 2,7o0 YEARS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2S.-His-
torian John O'Dea. of Philadelphia,
who is compiling an elaborate his
tory that will date back to the origin
of Hibernianism, 200 years ago, has
filed a report at the A. o. H. meeting
here telling of his work The history
will be ready for publication next
year, he said, and will consist of five
Volumes of 400 pages each,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
STATE ENGINEER NAMED
Especial to the Newark start

OCEAN CITY, N. j, Aug. "a
State Road Commissioner Stevens
has appointed Leaning Rice, en-
gineer for Cape May county, as State
engineer The appointment has been
Endorsed by the Cape May county
board of chosen freeholders. Mr..
Rice has been the boards engineer
for number of years.