davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
HILLSIDE PARK

Among the many new attractions
Cf the Texas Ranch 80 wild West
show at Hillside Park, to be inaugu-
rat ted tomorrow, will be the attack on
the Overland stage coach. real old
Concord stage being used for the
purpose and a sensational horse
back Shooting act by Arena Director
II. G. Mcintyre, produced for the
first time in this city. Mcintyre hits
his targets while riding fun speed
around the arena, a wonderful ex-
position of accuracy, which has
gained him fame all over the coun-
try.
A notable feature of the ring pro-
gram, which has made a great i'm
preston with the public, is Nine.
Marantette, with her famous high
school horses and her unique trotting
ostrich, driven to a bike wagon, and
hitched with running horse as
team mate. This attraction has been
retained for one more week. New faces
to be seen are those of Walter Tenyke
and Mrs. Bessie Tenyke, trick riders
and ropers Of the highest reputation.
Some new bucking horses have also
arrived, and the cowboys are looking
forward to "some doings," as the ami
mails have a name for special vicious
ness.
From start to finish the entertain
ment throbs with real human inter-
est. OF course, the wild West show
is only one feature of the Hillside
Park attractions. Wherever one turns
there are novel side attractions, in
Guiding every device for taxing the
ingenuity or helping to pass the
time amusingly or instructively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

the drunkard's baby dies. The grief
stricken mother steals the baby of the
mine owner and hides it. Then going
to him she offers TO throw dice with
him for his sons life. He refuses.
but she tells him it is the only way
the child can be saved, so they throw.
She wins, and leaves him, to wreal
her vengeance on his innocent child.
As she comes to where she has hid
den the child she hears him crying,
and her own mother instinct over
towering her, she takes him to her
ample bosom and nurses him. The
childs father, having followed her,
finds them thus. She gives him his
child again, while he declares off the
strike and engages her as the foster
mother of the child.
The features for Wednesday and
Thursday will he Francis Marion,
the Swamp Fox a three-part story
of the Revolution.
Every incident made famous by
this hero of 70 is shown in a way
that will arouse the patriotism Of
every spectator. Marion's battles
with Tarleton THE Butcher his
rescue of General Gates from the
British, the famous baked potato
dinner" are of wonderful interest.
The theatre viii be open at 12;30 to
$50 p. m. during the summer months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
KEENEYS

one of the most fascinating dra-
matte playlets ever presented on the
vaudeville stage viii head the bill at
keeney's Theatre during the first half
of the coming week. 1t is entitled
Detective Saxon" and tells the story
Of the blue diamond of Napoleon. =
one Of the most famous treasures in
the Louvre in Paris.
This diamond is about the size of a
robins egg and is Brazilian blue. 1t
lies in glass case on sbed of green
satin by the side Of the jeweled sword
Of the great Bonaparte. The stone
was originally taken from Hindoo
idol in Benarps, lndla, by thief. Al
though his identity was unknown at
the time he was cursed by a Hindoo
priest and. tradition SAYS. died a hor-
rible death. The diamond fell into the
hands of the French during the reign
of The first Napoleon and has brought
misfortune to everyone who ever han
died il. In 1854 a French crook. Pierre
-Lecoque. attempted to steal il. He
got il out of the Louvre, but the next
day he was found in his lodgings
stranglcd To death, the diamond on
the table The piayiet will be pre-
scented by a clever company.
AHRliltl 1tf lhIF VI NliG ulli Will III a
European importation. Arthur Wat
l5ius. billed as Vaudeville's greatest
pianist Wilson and Pierson, laugh
makers. present an act which is brim
full of personality They have made
a distinct hit wherever they have
appeared. The Three Juggling Mil
lerS are said to have no equal in their
line i'm the vaudeville. Their club jug
Cling borders on the sensational
An act which has been a success in
all the big vaudeville houses will be
presented by May Hastings, come
dicnne, who introduces an original
routine Of songs. Stiu another feature
Of the eight-act bill will be a Euro
pean novelty. the EGelweiss Girls, who
appear with special scenery and pre-
sent a charming succession of sur
prises.
Tho air cooling plant in Keeney's
continues to work overtime these hot
days and nights and makes the in
terror Of the popular playhouse one of
the most comfortable places that can
be found in a days journey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
LYRIC

Hish-elass vaudeville of superior
order Will rule at the Lric all next
week, where two big bills of pre-
tention and Importance seldom seen
on a local vaudeville stage will he
presented There are three features
worthy Of special mention on the bill
for the first part of the week, though
the other five offer almost equal at
Effectiveness.
The Five Marines, a quintet Of
singing and musical stars, come with
a production that promises to be one
of the sensations in a musical way.
of the year. Enhanced with some big
scenic effects, it offers a visual treat
as we'll Corine Smell and company,
in The Hypocrite," have a delightful
playlet that has been meeting with
much success on Broadway, and its
first local presentations here Monday
bid continued success for this artistic
and her supporting cast.
Les Mascagnis sensational whrl-
wind society dancers who are at
present the rage in leading mctropoli-
tan cabarets, make their first vaude-
VILE appearance on this bill. Theirs
is the last word in dancing-all en-
thusiasts of the art of terpsichore will
learn much in watching them.
Perry, Maxwell and players con-
tribute to the bill with unique
comedietta called The Sign at the
Door" Hattie Timberg, yivaCious
singing and dancing vio4inist; Lynch
and Zeller, in a rapid-fire juggling
novelty; Andrew Hyde and songbirds.
in new idea in song and scene, and
Symonds and Weston in a witty bud
get of repartee and timely parodles.
are with others, on this big double
bill for the first part of the week
The Lyric Daily News continues to
set the pace in record speed pho
Biography, showing incidents of the
day preceding on the screen the fol-
lowing day.
The announcement that Miss
Maude Fealy, one of America $
youngest and most distinguished
stars, is to play a vaudeville en-
gagement at Proctor's Lyric the last
three days of the coming week,
should occasion a great deal of in
terest and attract many to that pop
ular playhouse. The star of such
well-known successes as 1.-The Little
Minister Hearts Courageous, ="
1.-THE Cardinals Robe" and others of
like prominence, is to make her vau-
Geville debut at the Lyric in nov
city playlet, the title of which is to be
announced next week. A cast of un-
usual excellence will be seen in the
support of this delightful star. Miss
Fealy has also been featured in sew
eral big Tanhousser motion picture
features, notably "Frou Frou,' THE
Musicians Daughter" and Deborah
the last two of which will be shown
all next week at the Lyric, prior and
during Miss Fealy's engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Judge Adiourns Eastman
Trust Case Until September

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 1.-THE
governments case against the East
man Kodak Company for alleged vio-
la ton of the Sherman ANTITRUST law
was practically finished today when
John Lord O'Brien, United States
attorney, introduced as evidence fifty
contracts covering the purchase by
the Eastman Company of rival cor
porations and the agreements by
which 1t is alleged the European sup
ply of raw paper for export was cor
nered.
Photographic copies of the con-
tracts submitted were ordered pro
duced several months ago by the
court. After receiving them Judge
John r. Hazel adjourned the case
until September %
1t is the purpose of the lawyers
representing the Eastman Company
it was said. to call as witnesses many
independent dealers by whose tesh-
mony they expect to offset the claim
of the government that the Eastman
Company controls so per cent. of the
photographic supply business of the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
ROSEVILLE AVENUE TROLLEY AND
CONNECTIONS.
PUBLiC NOTICE.


Public notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made to the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of the city of
Newark County of Essex, and State of New
Jersey, for permission to locate, construct,
operate and maintain double track electric
surface street railway in Roseyille avenue,
between Orange street and Bloomfield ave-
nue., with connections in Orange STREET and
Bloomfield avenue.
The name of the corporation presenting
such petition is PUBLIC SERVICE RAIL
WAY COMPANY, corporation organized
under the laws Of the State of New Jersey.
The said petition was filed with the clerk
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
soners of the said city of Newark on the
25th day of June. a. D. 1914.
The character of the tracks intended to
be constructed are surface tracks to be used
in connection with electric surface street rail-
ways.
The motive power to be used is electricity
supplied to motors on the cars from over
head wires by what Is known the over
head trolley system
The term for which such permission is
sought is fifty 500 years from the date of
the passage of the ordinance granting such
The streets through or upon which per-
mission to locate, construct, operate and
maintain said street railway Is requested are
Orange street, Rosevlle avenue and Bloom
field avenue.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the city of Newark has fixed
Thursday, the 10th day of July nineteen
hundred and fourteen, at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, as the time, and the
regular meeting room of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of the city of
Newark, in the city Hail, Newark, New
Jersey as the place at which the said Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will con
slider such petition and the application
thereby made and will give a public hearing
to all persons interested in the subject mat
ter of said petition and application, either
for or against the same.
BY order of the Board of Street ind Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark
ALFRED l.. SWAIN
, jun27JulyJ Acting Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Vocational Training Class
to Be Opened in New York

NEW YORK, June 27.-Plans for
the introduction of vocational educa-
ton into the New York city public
schools as a part of the course of
study will be discussed by prominent
educators. leaders of commercial and
manufacturing industries and officers
of labor unions on Monday night at
a meeting arranged by the Board of
Education. Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell will preside. The first real
attempt at vocational training in this
city will be made this summer by the
Fducationa Alliance with the or
ganization of classes for East Side
girls on July 6. The object of the
school. according to announcement of
Mr.. Fleischman today, is to fit girls,
whose earning power would hardly
exceed SO to 81 a week, chance to
train themselves for more response
BILE places in industrial and CONNER
cial houses paying 81 and So per week.
The training will include courses in
needlework, shirtwaist designing and
finishing and millinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
STRAND

The Strand manGS cement viii offer
two more excellent programs the COM
ing week for the public's approval
The first half of the week the first Sc
res of the famous Webb detective
photoplays will be shown. "The Black
Triangle is the title of the first pic
ture which is a thrilling aud sensa-
tional fve-reel feature that will surely
prove enjoyable to the moving picture
lovers, as il is a clean legitimate,
logical episode OF detective adventure.
It shows the adventures OF the dare
devil hero, Detective Webb, who
starts on a strange clue and finds it
the most exciting and dangerous case
he ever took up. The last half of the
week the first presentation of the ia
nous military drama. THE LittlcSt
Rebel" i'm picture form Will be given.
No play from the speaking Stage ever
lent itself moro perfectly to moving
picture reproduction. No one can re
sist the throbs and tears and laughs
and thrilling exultation of it's truth
full and pathetic story. Ii appeals to
all classes rich and poor, young and
old, cultured and ignorant. The prin-
Cipal parts are played by star motion
picture artists headed by T.. *. Lin
coin, formerly Of the Nitagraph Com
pany. Every detail of production
has been studied out with care. Vet
eran officers of the Confederate and
Federal armies assist in directing the
sensational battle scenes. A thou
sand uniformed men with hundreds
of horses, complete cavalry, infantry
and artillery equipments. arms and
ammunition are employed to furnish
action color and atmosphere to this
most sublime and beautiful story.
| This feature ought to prove a great
attraction for July 4. The funny Key
stone comedies, the Pathe Daily News
and the Strand organ and orchestra
will be presented at each performance
daily. The hours at the Strand are
from II a. m. to II p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
J. Nj. Horton, Ice Cream
Manufacturer, Is Dead

NEW YORK, June 27.-James
Madison Horton. founder and presi-
dent of the J. NJ. Horton Ice Cream
Company, died yesterday at his homo,
H. West One Hundred and Twenty.
sixth street, in his scventy-ninth
year. The Horton corporation is one
of the most extensive of its kind IN
the world.
Mr.. Horton was born on a farm
near Middletown, orange county, H..
Z, on August 3, 1885. He came 10
this city at the as Of eighteen with
a cash capital OF 81 900. which he made
by the sale of berries and fruits in
his home town. He engaged in the
milk business and succeeded Then
he began TO manufacture ice cream,
putting all the profits of his mill.
business into the enterprise. He
formed his ice cream company few
years latcr. The corporation now has
six stores in Manhattan and two in
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
FEW STATE BANKS
IN RESERVE SYSTEM
ProhibitiVe Statutes Have Linn
tied Number to Join to
Fifty.

WASHINGTON, June 27-Fifty
State banks and trust companies all
told, have qualified for membership
in Federal reserve banks as against
800 national banks.
This small number of State insti-
buttons in the new Federal banking
plan is due chiefly to State laws for
biding State banks to acquire stock
in other corporations. There are only
twenty States in which the treasury
department officials are absolutely
certain it is possible for State bank
ing institutions to become member 5
of the new. Federal reserve banks
without some modification of the
laws. These States are Vermont,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, lndianh
Illinois South Carolina, Alabama.
Mississippi. Arkansas. Texas, Ari-
iona, California and Oregon.
Two of these States Kentucky and
South Carolina, passed enabling acts
since the passage of the Federal re-
serve act, which make it possible tor
the State banks and trust companies
to enter the Federal reserve bank
system. In New Mexico and Montana
If is possible for trust companies, but
not for state banks to become MEM
Der banks of Federal reserve banks.
The information on the reserve
bank Organization committee Is based
largely on letters written by State
officials in reply to inquiries concern
ing their State laws and the neceS-
sitv for amendment of their statutes
SO that their financial institutions
NAV participate in the new system.
without exception the State officials
gave assurance steps would be taken
10 make changes in State laws which
will enable State banks to join the
Federal reserve banks if they so de-
sire. However, in many States the
legislatures 90 not convene until
1915.
No effort has been made by the re-
serve bank organization committee
to induce State organizations to par
ticipate in the new Federal reserve
banks. National banks over-sub
scribed the stock of the reserve banks
and it was not necessary to solicit
the participation of State banks.
However. there were State institu-
tions which were anxious to be
among the original members of the
new reserve banks and all such were
welcomed in case they met the re-
quirements of the Federal reserve
act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
GOODWIN .

AT the Goodwin Theatre "A Throw
of the Dice" a moving picture
strike" drama, in two parts, will be
presented next Monday and Tuesday.
A drunken laborer being discharged
from a colliery has enough influence
among his fellows to have a strike
declared. thinking he will be immedi-
ately reinstated. He reckons without
his employer however, for he is a
man OF iron and means to ''let the
tools sta:ve" rather than give in to
thai" demands. His one weak point
is his baby boy. Lending a deaf ear
70 the plradin3s of his foreman. a
nnc stGrJy character, and the drunk
arcs wife, who has a sick baby son
Of her or. INC owner, in a spirit of
ra.iisTy, Offers to throw dice with the
foreman as to whether the strike be
declared off or not.i He wins, and
during the dire poverty that results,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
New Water Planes for
Transatlantic Filler

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, June 81.
The Rodman Wanamaker transat-
lantic arboat is being equipped with
new water planes, which. in the opin-
ion of her builders, will make the
hull plane with as great load on
the water as the wings can carry
through the air.
A new propeller is also to be tried
on the America. The blade is the
invention of a Buffalo man, who
claims more efficiency for his pro-
peller than can be obtained from any
now in use. The blade will be test
ed on other machines, and the two
propellers designed for use on the
America will be attached on their ar
rival from Buffalo, probably on Mon
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Those who like a good swim to escape
the heat of the day will find here a
large swimming pool Those who
enjoy moving pictures will find at
Hillside. the latest reels, well pre-
scented. There are opportunities for
roller skaters and for dancers and
fer amateur marksmen. Every Sun
day afternoon, weather permitting.
killnger makes his balloon ascent.
The monster airship is now almost
ready for its flight; in fact. the man.
agement Is constantly seeking new
features to keep the game alive. AS
evidence of this. the prairie Fire"
will be set ablaze on July a. This is
one of the most ambitious acts ever
attempted. The entire arena viii be
one mass of flames, but the public
need feel no alarm. as the fire win
be eXtinguished as thoroughly as it is
started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
OPERA COMPANY TO GIVE
CONCERT PROGRAM SUNDAY
Olympic Park Players to Render Fine Program Tomorrow
Nght-Good Bills Promised for Vaudeville Patrons-Wid
West Show Still Holding Forth at Hillside Park.


The
theatre Monday s.
Nardss The Wedding will be the
the
line will be thrilling playet Detective dealing
with the story of the blue diamond of Napoleon
At the Lyric the Five Marines musical will
on the bill For the half of week Miss Maude
tional ability, bill.
At the Strand Theatre Triangle"
be
tractYe added week being the
stage coach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
OLYMPIC PARK


The hot weather that struck New
ark the latter part of this week
caused the Olympic Park Opera Com
pany TO call off next weeks engage
ment at the Newark Theatre and to
close the temporary stay of the com
pany at that theatre with tonights
performance of The Fencing
Master"
Next week will be devoted To max
ing ready for the production OF Julian
Edwards tuneful opera, 1.-THE We'd
ding Day" which will be the attras-
tion to open the new theatre at
Olympic Park on Monday. July g. The
work of rehearsins at the park and
showing at the Newark Theatre was
very firing on the company and the
members welcomed the layoff Of one
week while waiting for the compile
ton of the new theatre at the park.
Tomorrow night a magnificent pro-
gram of concert music will be render
ed at the park by the full strength
of the opera company. forty people
assisted by an orchestra of twenty
five pieces.
The concert will take place in the
dance hall pavilion and there will be
no e,,t.a c+.,.,,e 40 +,o n.,.i1io,, IN, 40
-, -. - - -
The program will consist, as can be
seen by a glimpse at the card below,
OF selections from grand opera and
sUfJs- by the principal members of the
company. The chorus VIII also appear
in several numbers and the concert
promises to he one of the best ever
gwen IA tiils cli9. ..,.
~ apultloH 10 l.c 9H.7ti'7 e,lI vi
tiie -plcsit ~ puNiiI w 10 -. e.,
opportunity 10 see ana met 1ne
members s., OF tne colIlP9ii4 AZ 't U.s.
range, me co,lceIl VIZ slaIl a e,2'
CLOCK duu wiz cpl'Sl9l VI ''s i0ii'"
ing NUMBERS,
oNeIlure - =, =. =,
oiy nhpIc alN aus oiii'i'e ''
ofcneslrd 49,.
M Chorus. 9oluleI9 oIloI Us - + -, -.
Solo-A lil.Ie GRAY r, ,lgliIe III '''e " e9'
q non Da'i''i
Duel +;
MISS blS an, nae 1uNai"' ''''
Johh = iHoiilaS ..,,...i -,
SOLO. ..#..,. - 50 ''oou ''
MISS c go d 10 =, " 49,, a. %,
Inc MlsefeTe from II lofdt95 e.
MISS blaICne I'3e ~ 49, al -,
vernon i'dli'ar' anu "''ie e'''' 'a
,S,, -, .t5,,ij,cai,
Inc proioEue e., lTolll az ii'os'
Jonh -, 19lilaS.
ctartetle irol" W.
MISS biah1He nae I1u " al 10 =, ~
sara HdW az uS, Nei mn ''ai'i"'' =
and AlarSha'l N'heeu' r.,;,.,,,
Soprano solo -. '-oi''a
MISS bll''Gl ,,.; i''e '''''' .''''a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
u. S. Minister Scores Powers
for Attitude in Albania

ATHENS, June 27.-George Fred
Williams, the American minister to
Greece, has returned from his trip of
inspection in Epirus, and has given
statement to the newspapers at
lacking thc powers and the Tnterna
tional Commission of Control. whose
policy in Albania he denounces as an
"epochal scandal of anarchy. incom-
petence, hypocrisy and murder"
Mr.. Williams says he went to Du-
razzo, the capital of Albania. but was
not received by the international
Commission Of Control. He declares
that the only sincere men at Du-
razzo are the Dutch gendarmerie Of
ficers. Mr., Williams accuses the AL
bantam government of plunging the
country into civil and religious
war. He urges the adoption of the
cantonal system. and appeals to
Europe to allow Albania TO try self
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Bryan Must Do Work Alone

WASHINGTON, June 27.-By a
vote of 1874 to 81 the House yesterday
rejected the request of Secretary
Bryan for an assistant at $500 a
year. The request was embodied in
an amendment, attached to the legis-
lative bill in the Senate. Speaker
Clark voted against the motion to
concur in the Senate amendment, APP
parentIy doing so to make the
Houses refusal more emphatic. He
voted mo" i'm a loud voice, and the
Republicans applauded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Competition for Ward Line
Trade With the Bahamas

NEW YORK, June 27-rhe depar-
ture of the steamer Talisman from
pier Is, Brooklyn, yesterday, marked
the institution of new freight line
between Brooklyn and Nassau, in
the Bahamas. The line was started
by the government of the Bahamas.
in the interest of the merchants
there, who have recently been forced,
to pay to the Ward line an increased
freight rate over that of previous
years. The rate on the new line will
be more favorable to them.