davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
PROCTOR.S

Through the kindness of F. F. Proc
tor, his Park Place Theatre has been
given, free of charge, FOR an extern
sion of the exhibition of Creation, ="
the remarkable Biblical film story,
until next Sunday night.
What is said to be one of the great
est achievements in the simplifica-
ton of Bible study since King James
ordered translation of the Bible out
of the original tongues into English.
Is the photo Drama of Creation. :"
1t is the depletion of the Bible story
in twelve reels of film, interspersed
with numerous beautiful hand-colored
pictures and panoramas. To present
the whole production eight hours are
required. and hence it is divided into
four sections, which are shown in ro-
tation
Old Bible narratives develop new
vitality and fascination when retold
IN the modern picture language of our
day. The Scriptures are printed in
500 different languages. If one can
read in English or French he can
rarely do so in Chinese or Hindustani.
Pictures talk a universal language.
Motion pictures are gift of
tongues" and at the same time talk
German, Italian, Greek, Hebrew,
Spanish, and all of the sotlier Ian
guages, living or long since dead
The spectacle Creation" starts
with the Genesis record of the begin
ming of things: indicating by imagin-
airy pictures the various steps taken
in preparation of the earth Tor human
habitation, mentioned as days or
epochs in creation. Following this
are given graphic descriptions of the
principal events of Jewish and Chris
tan history.
Pictures comprehending the whole
Bible story necessarily include a vast
diversity of subjects and settings
Not long since. the Association had
representatives in China. Japan, india
and Africa. They gathered many
data and secured many interesting
pictures for the drama. Palestine,
Greece, Turkey, Russia and all of the
European countries. as well as our
own. have played their part in throw
ing light upon the Scriptures until
now Creation has been declared by
critics to be one of the finest collec-
tions of scientific, historical ana Bib
heal pictures ever assembled for a
single exhibition.
Sacred subjects have been treated
with becoming reverence. and there Is
nothing in their presentation to Of
fend the most sensitive At the same
time the dramatic possibilities of the
stories have been fully realized; there
are few secular picture-d dramas which
can compare with the tragedy of
Pharaoh or Saul, and as deep in
their pathos as the story of Elisha
and the Shunammite-s son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
yAILSBURG NOTES

II. E. Van Houten. of South Mum
avenue, left for the Highlands yes
terday.
Master ]. Metre, of Abinger place,
is at Ottsville. Pa.
The Everyready Sewing Circle held
an outing TO Palisades Park today.
William Saunier. of Smith street.
returned from a two weeks stay at
Ocean Grove.
Newton Ripping. of Sanford ave-
nue.. is at Branchville for few days.
Thomas Byrnes and family. of Alex
ander street, are al Long Island for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gilroy, of Sand
ford avenue, entertained a number Of
their friends at their home last night.
Miss Ruth Thompson, of Stuyvesant
avenue, is at Morristown.
Miss Ethel Murphy, of Hazelwood
avenue. was hostess to a few of her
friends last night at her home.
James Towers, of Smith street. re-
turned from a two weeks trip TO
Maine today.
Miss Alberta Thompson, Of Stuy-
vesant avenue, is at Mendham for
several days.
Mrs. Newton Ripping. of sos Sand
ford avenue. has returned from Eng
lishtown, where she spent the past
week.
Mrs. vreeland and daughter. of %
Finlay place, are at Butler for a few
days.
Homer Gilbers and his mother. of
Sanford avenue. have returned from
Mt. Clemens. Mich. where they have
been for the past month.
Mrs. Charlton. of st. Paul avenue,
is entertaining her sister from Brook
lyn for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach and family. of
Sc Mead street, are spending their
vacation in the mountains.
Miss Theresa Reilly. of Oakland
terrace. entertained a number of her
friends recently at her home.
The John F. Reilly Association last
night appointed chairmen for COM
mittees as follows: Arrangements, E.
o. Fisher: refreshments, Thomas
Hand. sports, Thomas Cunning; en-
tertainment, Alderman Charles G.
Hahn; finance. E. o. Fisher, jr
press, Edward Smullen. Many of
the candidates for public offices have
promised to be on hand for the club
outing August %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
STRAND

New features will be presented at
the Strand Theatre today and will
continue throughout the balance of
the week The principal attraction is
the five-reel picture of New York gang
life entitled Detective Craig's Coup
Some well-known movie" actors are
to be seen in this picture. among
whom are Francis Carlyle. Pearl Sim
clair, Jack Standing, Charles Airing
and Ned Burton.
A rollicking comedy feature is
"Jim's Apprenticeship" another one
of those very laughable films.
The attractions for next week will
consist of the three-reA picture
BLOOD VIII Tell" featuring Francis
X. Bushman, the winner of a recent
photo play contest, and the eighth
series of THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry" for the first half of the week,
and the five-reel picture, "A Royal
Impostor," presented in natural col
ors, for the last three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Gets 60-Day Sentence for
Driving Auto While Drunk

Found guilty of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor, Kenneth Hardy, twenty-eight
years old, of q South Thirteenth
street, was sentenced to sixty DAYS in
jail, by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court yesterday.
Hardy was driving the car along
Clinton avenue when he was stopped
by Richard c. Jenkinson, special
motor vehicle inspector, who ordered
Motorcycle Patrolman Brodsky to
place him under arrest.
In the car at the time were Jackie"
Clark. bicycle racer; Joseph Mullaly.
of SO North Thirteenth street; Joseph
Ketcham, of So Gray street, and
George T. Tomasson, of 66 Park ave-
nue., owner of the car and a park
policeman DR.. Maurice Asher, of 10
Court street, who was called to the
station house, testified that Hardy
was under the influence of liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

Tri- State Realty Association to
Oscar A Peterson et nj. Mont
clair, " Overlook I'd. 80 II q
fr Park st. 50x150: and other
Oscar 4. Peterson ct al to Tri-
State Realty Association. Mont
clair, c S Valley I'd. adj lot Fran
ees A. Lord, 50x55 ................
Mary ID. Greble and hus to Mar
garet V. Greble, Glen Ridge, W
cor Snowden pl and Hillside ay,
Same to same, Glen Ridge,
Snowden pl. 27l Fl fr Hillside
az. I6x150
David Booker ftrusteeD 10 Gertrude
Tucker ct al BelleYille, II " cor
Colonial ter and William ST. 11Jx
324 and other tract ..............
Herbert A. Cook to Wilbert e.
Cook Ell al. East Orange, s s
Dodd st, 30 1t e fr Lake ST, 32x114
Herbert A. Cook TO WILDER e.
Cook ct al, East Orange,
Dodd ST, ca IT G fT Lake st, 33x1O9
Max Medyin ct al to Aaron Levin
ct al, West Orange, Washing
ton st. So # , Watching av,
f2xll6 ..-.-.....-.#-... ............
East Orange Terrace to Emma
kniep, East Orange, W Arsdale
ter, 100 # e IT Mountainview
az 4ON lOu ....-..............
Joseph Kitchen to Maria Caddan.
West Orange, S Orange pl, 100
II W fr Cherry st, 16x129. ....
John F. Monahan fsheriffl to Fidel-
ity Trust Company, East Orange,
Hawthorne az, ] ,554 n s fr
Main st. 66xl63. -. ...........
John DeiBinger to Martha A. Nash.
Nutley, lot rs ct al on block e,
map Ja -...a..s..a..s -s4........
Christopher Blank to Martin II.
GIL, Ifyington, 5 Florence av.
30 fl fir Laurel av, 30x107 .......
Clara Larkin and hus to David w.
Dorfman, Orange, W Park pl,
$50 IT n fr Park ay, 50x125.
John f. Monahan lsheriff) to VIII
liam #. Jones, Caldwell, Bloom
field av, 40 II e fr lands estate
p S. Pierson, 80x301 ............2
William F. Jones TO Horace B.
Welshman, Caldwell, same prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Music Notes

Madame Elise Kutscherra, recog-
nized the world over as one of the
greatest Wagnerian and 'Lieder''
singers, has been engaged for the sea-
son of 1914-1915 for a concert tour in
the United States and Canada by Ru-
dolph Aronson. Madame Kutscherra' S
recent concert at the Sale Gaveau in
Paris was a triumph. Her program
included compositions of Wagner,
Schubert, List, Franz, Brahms, Wolf,
Bungert, Debussy, Saint Saens and
Schumann. 1t is Mr.. Aronson's inten-
ton to book Madame Kutscherra for
a number of appearances in California
during the Panama Pacific Exposition
period in 1916
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Band Concert Program

Biederman's Band performed at a
public band concert in Branch Brook
Park last night, and large crowd
attended. Another concert will be
given by the same band tonight in
West Side Park. The program will
be as follows:
'Star-Spangled Banner" march,
Universal Peace" Lampe; overture,
"Racozy," Kela-B Bella; popular airs,
Harris; selection, Alma" Briquet;
valse, "Lento, Heart of Mine,
Keiser; intermezzo, when the
Angelus is Ringing Grant. selection
from THE Prince of Pilsen." Luders;
comic tattoo, 1.-THE Musicians Strike,
Farbach; eccentric, 1.-THE Junk Man
Rag" Anon, and Columbia. the Gem
Of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

'Germania." depicting Europe's
great war, which a little more than
a century ago swept the continent
and involved the powers in a mighty
struggle, has been secured by the
management of the Goodwin Theatre
for presentation today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
realistic idea of the present con-
ditions across the sea is furnished by
the drama in which Germany strug-
gled to throw off the Napoleonic
yoke. The gigantic battle of Leipsic,
which has come down to history
as The Battle of Nations shows
the horror of the war of 1913 and
brings wildly to mind the mighty
conflict now being waged.
Through the entire drama Ma
poleon, impensonated by Hector MAJ
zanti, moves as the compelling power,
giving life to one of the most remark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
NeIson-Ling

Rev. Henry r. Nelson, pastor of
the Swedish Congregational Church,
Montclair, and Miss Anna L. Ling, OF
Mears, Mich. we're married last eve
ming at O'clock, at the home of the
bride. They will spend their honey
moon in the West. during August, and
will return to Montclair early in Sep
tembeF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Baby Likely to Die of Fall
from Fourth Floor Window

Little hope is entertained for the
recovery of two-year-old John
Wechionne. OF "a Drift street, who
fell from the window on the fourth
fioorfof his home to the ground last
night. The lad had climbed 10 a
chair that was near the window and,
hearing the noise OF children playing
in the street below, peeped down. He
lost his balance and fell.
DR.. F. A. Caruso, OF 50 Sixth ave-
nue.. was summoned and he took the
child in his automobile to the City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

able eras in all history. The Little
Corporars" victorious sweep over
Europe, the conquering of his enemies
by his mastery generalship and his
first defeat, at the battle of Leipsic,
form a lesson which no student of
history will fail to appreciate.
interviewer with the historical
value of the film, the devotion or
wives and sweethearts to the cause
of the Fatherland gives a romantic
interest that makes the drama one
of the strongest, as well as the most
timely presented at this playhouse
during the season.
The scientific and travel films,
which are proving so popular, and
comedy are shown daily, with the
Pathe News twice a week. There are
four performances a day, two in the
afternoon, from to $780, and two in
the evening, from to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Two Sales of Oxfords
Sc and $3.50 l.95
J. & VI. Oxfords I

Like finding Govern
ment bonds on the bar
gain counter to buy j.
& M. Oxfords in mid
season at reduced prices.
Tans, dull calf, vici kid
and patent leather-Eng-
lish and modified styles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Council Plans Picnic

Daughter of Liberty Day will be
celebrated Saturday. Pride of Peter
Cooper Council will celebrate with a
picnic and sociable at Bronner's
Grove. Maplewood. The trip win be
made in trolley cars in the afternoon,
returning late at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
$3.50 and 81 7.95
OxfOrds now

Tans and black in all
the new shapes taken
from our regular lines.
High-grade footwear for
the price of cheap
kinds. Reduced now sole
ly TO clear out incomplete
lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
Norfolk Suits Reduced to $9.75 and Sl2.75
Fine Trousers at So

A choice gathering of newly-made trousers from
our own workshops High-grade worsteds and all
wool cassimeres and cheviofs we bought from the
mills at mill-end prices of the usual 81 and $3.50
quality Also all of our 81 and $3.50 wool crash Sum-
mer trousers, such as men need for vacation wear
All our own make.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
North Jersey Mortgage and I'm
provement Company to Herbert
C. Oehlers, W n. Twelfth st,
233 1t fir Arlington av, i6x100.
Morris Diamond to Antonio Rived,
Bruce st, 149 IT n FIR 5. Orange
Peoples - Bank Of East Orange to
Abraham Rudnewitz, Yorke
av, 42S IT W FIR Leslie pl, 54x100..
Abraham Lemkin to Jacob Retsky.
Broome st, 25xf00 .............
Mendel Simon to Abraham Simon,
W Broome st, 100 # FIR Court
st, 29x100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Herman c. Chieppa to Anna n.
Chieppa, State st, 125 It fl
High st, 25x90. $780,. $500.
Bessy Paulman and hus to Rauchel
Belowsky, e S. Nineteenth ST,
175 1T fr Sixteenth av. 25x100..
Giuseppe Serritella TO Mayor and
Common Council of Newask, W $
Telford st, % IT Fl Norwood pl,
26x10O .............-.. ......,:
Same to same, cor Smith st and
Norwood pl, 47x100. ..............
Greater Newark Associates 10 viii
liam Tanning, W Sunset ay, 100
TT FIR Lindsey av, 50x100. .......
Same to same, e Brookdale av,
100 1T fr Lindsey ay, 50x100. 80.
to George A. Dugind, W Wood
side av, II IT FIR Montelair av,
George A. Dugind to John f. Nc
Logan, same prop. .........
Catharina Knapp to Joseph ].
Martinka, s Monmouth st, 100 IT
fr Spruce st, 27x100. .........
George Stickel TO Charles p. Tay-
Tor, W Baldwin av, pa IT n FIR
Clinton av, 50x111. ...............
Charles P. Taylor to George Stickel,
Beverley av, 21S 1T W FIR
Fabyan pl, 50x74. .........,..
Marie X. Krauss to Patrick J: Gun
ming, W Monmouth ST, adj prop
formerly of Joseph P. Person,
John F. Monahan Csheriffl TO Fidel-
ity Trust Company, n Rose ter,
472 tt fr S. Tenth st, 3lxl21..
Same to same, Rose ter, 500
II fr S. Tenth ST, 31x124 .......
John #. Monahan tsheriff) TO
Marie A. Schwarzhaupt, S Plane
st. 70 IT fir Nesbitt st, 25x103,
louis Schoenwiesner to John Syl-
vester, jr, W Jelliff av, 100 IT n
fr Clinton av, 25xS9..
John Sylvester. jr., to Dora Schoen-
wiesner, same prop.
Arthur d. Crane to Andrew J.
Thoms, Miller st, 200 It W fr
Frelinghuysen av, 2ox100. ........
William C. Parker to Thomas Lin
nett, jr., " Peshine av, 250 fl $
fr Hawthorne av, 25xS9: and
other tract. observation-disclosures.
TOWNSHIPS.
David Booker (trustee) to p. Klig-
man, Orange, VS. land Amelia r.
Lockwood, $50 it n fr Park av,
6oxlOO ................:
Martin NJ Irwin to Nellie A. Pei
lington, Orange, n W cor Alden
and Bradford SITS, 30x104. ........
John f. Monahan SHERIFF to Do
nestle Building and Loan Asso-
citation, East Orange, W s Nor
wood st, 100 IT n fr Norwood pl,
25x1O0 ..............-... ..........
Same to Charles Jones, Glen Ridge,
s Hathaway pl, $50 IT e fr High
land av, 50x1O0 ..................
Morris Otesky 10 Joseph Layen-
thai, Orange, S e cor Brook alley
and Main st, 22x31. .....-.........
George w. Stamar fcollectorl to
John Travers, Belleville, John
st, $50 TT W fir Quarry st, S5x14S..
Charles Jones ct al to Greater New
ark Home Security, Belleville,
lots 1918, map Mt Prospect
Park Observation-Disclosures.
Clara L. Krug and hus to Clara L.
Clarke. South Orange. cor
Woodland av and Beach st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

Mems and young mems fancy 81
mixtures, checks and stripes, many of t
we have just made up of fine English
under-price. Shrewd men who want
their appearance and have good suits
son won't have better chance than Il
season.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
ooLourTr REBuFrED.

Extra sessions have availed Gov
ernor Colquitt nothing. Through
his mad appetite for political ia
vor, he impcriled aud annihilaicd q
measure that may have continued
some elements OF worth, despite
its obvious dangers.
We believe that much OF this
talk about the sacredncss of the
school fund has been fllb.dub ;
that false atmosphere Of recii.
tude has been created by certain
clever carioonists and buffoons
that, whatever Us intrinsic vir-
tues, the bank idea was doomed
more by the average sentiment Of
expediency Than by the political
slap-siickcry of enemies.
The Legislature properly 70.
fused TO rush through a proSTSm
that ought 20 have been debated
over with diligence for weeks. The
high lights, injected into the pro.
eeedings by the Lcgislninre's
comedians, DO not represent III.
reid facts, Neither II Colquiit's
summary defeat an index to thu
merits Of his proposal.
The whole circus WINS n farce,
farce based on incontinence
Oscar Branch colquitt has beer
before the people too long, ard i
too old. TO permit himself the lih
crty Of such boyish follics \,
candidate for the United States
Senate has ever earned an en-
dorsement through the extra.ses
sion route, with $2O,o00,00O han
dicap 10 start with.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
THREATENING LONDON.

When Antwerp has been fully
occupied, London viii find the
mailed fist of Emperor William IN
it's face--will recognize war as r
physical fact, passing in grim re
view. trailing deadly bombs
through the English atmosphere.
Emperor William has need OF Ant
werp for a base. The city is u
seaport of consequence, can be
readily fortified aud protected II
occupies a strategic position 20 this
extent; ID win enable Germany 90
make Great Britain feel some of
The moral effect Of active warfare
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
CUTTING THE CROP.

Cotton acreage will never lac de.
termined by law. The idca is re.
pugnant TO the American mind,
which has been nurtured on
thoughts Of personal liberty.
Nevertheless, a drastic cut in the
acreage N necessary.
|, can only be assured in one
way; by a fixed determination
upon the part of the banks and
the merchants to refuse to extend
credit to those farmers who will
not agree to protect the credit cxl
tended by reducing their cotton
acreage for 1915 by at least fift,
per cent.
No more vital matter Il before
the South. Discussion will help
hut the consciousness OF the necd
must be fell by the individual mer
chant and banker before any per
maneni results can be looked for
ward TO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
LIES Low VALUE.


Judge n. y. Seay, of Dallas, al
dressing the grand jury few
days ago, said "TeNas has be
Iieved in the divine right OF xii.
ing entirely too much, and human
life in this State Is not yet worth
as much as a COW or horse
Judge Seay unbinds an ugly
sore, condition that we Texans
too frequently try to conceal.
Human life Is desperately cheap.
Frailty is made too much of, and
the dead are such mute witnesses.
The tales they tell are nothing
alongside the tales that attorneys
tell for living clients,
II all seems so remote, and ready
tongues plead with such persist
ence. We ourselves, put TO the
test, might be soft-hcartcd. bul
when we libcratc man who has
committed a dastardly murder. We
set premium on future crime
give il clean bill Of health
Most OF all, we accept this Grim.
inal doctrine that revolves about
the indefinite something called the
mwri,tcn law forgctiul of the
fact that our women are 10 longer
goods aud chattels. mere puppets
10 be cnrbed and killed for in a
moment of intense sclf.pity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
Sad Note on the Above.

At a late hour yesterday aftDt
noon, we were unfortunate enough
10 hear that Boston had taken th"
second straight, that the Athlelies
had again failed TO hit, that one
james had out Rndolphed Ru-
dolph, smashing world x record
IN The bargain, and tina, the whole
beautiful dream We had dreamt
had gone 10 pieces like lump Of
sugar in puddle of het water.
Words overcome us.
We are choked with sentiment
Some of the sentiment we mr.,
choked with won't do for puhlica
ton. $500
Under the circumstances, We ash
10 be excused.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-11
SEEING THINGS.

Philosophers first evolved The
idea OF neutrality that state OF
mind which ices itself against the
emotions, which insfilIs into itself
circumspection aud n mental pan
Drama Of .elshve values.
However. this Is an absurd ap.
proach.
Neutrality has nothing TO do
with hasebalI--not with the Ru.
dolphed article, anyhow aud we
are regular soup ladies for base
ball, with nm Infinite capacity for
snappy, weli.scasoDed games.
Even at that. it's hard TO be
happy and an Athletic supporter
At the same time.
Remember. this editorial was
written before Yesterdays game.
before too much Rudolph almost
spoiled our faith IN humanity.
II may be different now.
Just the same, II wns baseball
Wasn't itf
And that German. violating
every principle of American neu-
traliiy--- wasn't he scorpion for
sting. a cat for agility, siege gun
for endurance, stroke of paraly.
sis for brothcrly love and n Sap
train for prudenceY
NV, the taste fingers
We say fingers.
Maybe il doesn't.
We only hope and are some.
what confident. al this premature
hour that orr only hope ~ found
ed on some sane estimate Of the
National insanity-that after yes
iertlay's game, aud q little Of
Plank, we ARE much better, feeling
more charitable that We are able
"a look baked bean IN the face
without undergoing q Hnoihered
sensation about the cnrdinc works
You never can tell.
Antwerp was considered i'm
American baseball Is eertainlv
not less perineated with SURPRISES
Here's hopin aud hopin with
= brand new, l9l3-model. Athletic
hope.