davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
DDnt WeIDns6rtt.
GiaeiMxatt, ~ 51asss 1914.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
Oiebm mirtte.

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8ufukr uns L,fanht mnsrsus Der per.
kshsneH ~ Stuns.n. psroliass NIT ben
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

gtneinnstt. IL ,Januar 1914.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

gnt Seat 5.55e, vsntereb 4.66e, Cubes <.80e,
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
Cbe CbeaterS
FRANCIS X. BUSRMAN
 AT ROYAL THEATRE
FEATURED TODAY IN ESSANAYS TWO REELS, THE ELDER
 BROTHER"

Quite recently there was a contest among the moving picture stars of the world as to which leading man was the most popular. The ballots flew thick and fast. Suffragettes and "antis' voted. It was a woman's election and the vote was a heavy one. It went on for weeks, and Francis K Bushman, the leading man of the Essanay company, won by a big majority.
 The Royal theater today presents this popular movie idol in the very latest production he directed, "The Elder Brother It Is a society drama, a story of the bright lights" of the cabaret, the love of a dancer and her influence, and, in fact, all the envl- ronments of conflict that arise when two men love the same girl. There is a unique situation-"doped" cigar cites. See it. It is a winner from an Edison company and "A Good Excuse" or fun from the Selig studio. You cannot afford to miss this program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

You are aware ere this, no doubt, that the Selig- Hearst combination is providing the New Central with two of it's great feature specialties, the big Weekly, each week. One has al ready been shown, the other being here today, and, say, it has the new est of the new Vera Cruz pictures. There is a scene showing the men in the trenches at Vera Cruz, the arrival of refugees, MeXicans mingling with Uncle Sam's" soldiers and a whole assortment of war views, together with Colonel Roosevelt in Washing. ton and worldwide pictures.
 On the same program there is also Minnie Humphrey, who is featured in Vitagraphs special today, "A False Move Remember Minnie? She is one of the prettiest of their stars Selig tells an interesting story in "The Rummage Sale" in which there is a romance and lots of comedy, but the big laugh of the day is. popular Sophie as dentist, and Sophie Pulls a Good One" today. This is a comedy feature, if ever there was one.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
STAR THEATER

On their wedding day the husband, Earle Fox, and the wife, Miriam Cooper, slip a gold ring over rose bush given to them by an old gard ener, Courtenay Foote After a time husband and wife quarrel and separ- ate. They are afterwards brought to- gether again by finding the forgotten ring.
 The foregoing only in a measure tells the pretty story of this two-reel drama today. It is undoubtedly one of the prettiest romanees that the movies ever produced and with such an admirable cast you cannot help but enjoy the effort of the Reliance Company If you want to see real acting, perfect stage setting, beauti- ful scenery and a story that will grip your heart strings, don't miss this. The title ought to get you here, and, once inside, you will not regret the investment of ten cents to see this particularly good feature.
 Keystone will again entertain you with "Our Country Cousins" Pis- sibly you have seen them ere this. They are here every day, but be sure and see the Keystone brand, for there is none in all the world like them. Don't overlook the fact there is a tworeel feature here today, also.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
THE ATRDoME.

The play at the Airdome changes tonight. Last night was the last of The Congressman" and tonight a splendid comedy will be presented, The Matinee Girl" It is the play that this company made it's biggest hit in for years past.
 "The Matinee Girl" will be pre- scented again tomorrow night, and on Thursday night there is going to be some specially added vaudeville num- bers, and it will be feature night.
 On Friday night there is being ar ranged one of the biggest outlay of local amateur contests that has yet been seen on a local stage Amateurs are being secured from all around the city and from the surrounding coun- try. One of the special features, if same can be secured, will be an old fiddlers' contest.
 Many good numbers have already been booked, and it will be well worth your while to visit the Airdome on Thursday night for the special vaudeville, and on Friday night for amateur night. So don't miss it; come and see the fun. Prices the same, 15c and BOG, while children arc 10 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
THE TRAVELLERS
 FOR GOOD ROADS
APPROVE THE IDEA OF CABINET T OFFICER FOR PUBLIC WORKS
 IN GENERAL.
Report Made Shows That Accident
 Benefits Have Increased Since the
 Advent of Autos and Motorcycles.

Houston, Texas, June 9.-Members of the Travellers Protective Associa- tlon at the second day of their na- tional convention here today adopted resolutions advocating the creation of a new governmental department to be known as the department of public works, with it's secretary a member of the presidents cabinet. It was urged upon the floor of the conven- tion that this department should work for a national system of good roads.
 Discussion of this resolution and reports of national officers occupied the greater part of the day, An nouncement was made that twelve new posts had been established in the past year.
 The board of claims, which re- ported that 19S more claims were paid during the past year than in the previous one, stated that of these 3l per cent had been due to accidents to persons riding in automobiles or on motorcycles.
 The board urged in It's report that the members should not stress so much the insurance feature of the association as it's work toward inn provement in railroad service, ship ping facilities and better relations be- tween employers and salesmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
SMALL BLAZE AT MILL.

At the Valley Flaming Mill last night about midnight shayiugs in the boiler room caught fire and there migght have been a serious conlla- grafton but for the active work If the night watchman, who he'd the situa- ton in check until the arrival of the fire departments. The damage was slight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10

MT and Mrs. R. w. Keim of 405 Spring street will leave soon for Chi cago, where Mr. Keim has accepted position in one of the large drug stores of the Windy City. Mrs. Keim will be pleasantly remembered before her marriage as Miss Anna Mills who delighted and charmed many with her excellent singing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
BOYS ARE CONVERTED.

Waco, Texas, June 9.--A feature of todays session of the Baraca-Phila- thea worldwide convention here was an address by Rev. C. D. Reed of Reynoidsville, Pa. He declared more boys are converted between the ages of 16 and IS years than at any other time. and urged stress be laid to this work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
LYRIC THEATER

Lyric today, eighth chapter of Lucille Love.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10

For expert sodsk finishing. sorrelh Drux Go. H-t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Diocesan Union Field Day
Committee to Meet Tonight

The field day committee of the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union will meet for the last time this
evening at the Catholic Institute,
New street. Final arrangements for
the meet will constitute the bust
ness of the evening, and the reports
of the entries will be read. The Loo
yard novice relay has so far drawn
the entries of twelve teams, but the
number Of teams in the one-mile
senior relay promises to exceed this.
Although the Belleville Club is
toutedias the winner of the big relay
the T. A. B. S. will be a strong con-
tender; for their men won the cham
pionship last year. Another event on
the program that will receive the at
tention of the local cracks is the two
mile run, for which George Goering,
Fred Seyfarth and Frank Yuma have
already entered. From all indica-
tions this years meet should be the
biggest thing that has been run off
by the Diocesan Union men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Free transportation to first base
was handed out in generous fashion
Yesterday in the International
League. No less than tnirty-six
bases on balls were issued in three
of the four games played. The Bisons
and Shelters went through nine IN
nings without a pass. In the BATH
more Montreal game total or SIX
teen bases on balls were issued.
Fourteen passes were yielded in the
game between Rochester and Provi-
dence, while in the contest between
Toronto and Newark, the Maple Leaf
pitchers walked six men.
The Royals, by beating the Orioles
Yesterday, made a clean sweep OF the
series with the league leaders.
Boyle, the Royal third baseman.
walked four times yesterday. First
Baseman Flynn, of the same team,
had a home run
The Bisons continued their good
work yesterday by banking the
Skeeters Pitcher Fred Beebe was
hits and famed five.
The Bisons made nine hits yester-
day, and every player. with the ex-
ception of Second Baseman McCar-
thy, got in a rap. Frank Gilhooley
had two safe swats.
Walter Pipp demonstrated his abiI-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Upsets Mark Play in
Western Tennis Tourney

CHICAGO, July 3O.-A series of
upsets marked the play in the West
ern tennis tournament singles at On
wentsia Club, Lake Forest, yester-
day. Walter Hayes, veteran,
dropped his match to Jerry Weber,
Western Intersclolastic champion,
6-1, e., 6--3. Hayes was off form,
but Weber's victory was held to
have made the schoolboy dan
gerons competitor for the title. Alex
Squair, University of Chicago tennis
captain, wrecked the hopes of H.
. Mikami. The Japanese succumbed to
Squair's clever placing game 60, g.
70. Peter Ball, another dark horse,
YELL before the deadly service of r.
ing C. Wright, of Boston. 81. 81.
IN mems doubles, Church and Ma
ley, the Princeton team, won the
ALBature match from S. Speiee, of Ok
, fahoma City, and Conger, Byford and
Burdick. last years champions, had
an easy time with Gushing and
Swift
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
BARROW LEAGUE PITCHERS
ISSUE MANY FREE PASSES

ity as a slugger in the game with the
Grays yesterday The Hustler first
sacker had a three Dagger. Second
Baseman Priest had the other two
hits secured off Pitcher Bill Bailey.
Though he was beaten by Provi-
dence yesterday. Pitcher Hon, of the
Rochester club, famed nine Clam
Diggers.
Leo Callahan, of the Tigers: Flynn,
of the Royals, and Roach, of the
Herd, had home run clouts yester-
day.
The Tigers will open series in
Montreal today.
The Royals. with clean sweep
over the Orioles. may make trouble
for the Bengals.
Leo Callahan Is hitting well on the
road The diminutive Tiger outfield-
er had a homer and single yester-
day.
The return of veteran Joe Yeager
has seemed to put life into the Roy
ais. Joe helped considerably in his
teams third victory over the Birds
yesterday.
Previous to yesterdays conflict
Wyatt Lee had beaten the Maple
Leafs in twenty-four out OF twenty
nine games since joining the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
NEWARK WILL TAKE
TOB|LL|ARD GAME
Local Fans Expected to Rally to
Support of Champion
Players League.

Newark is expected to take a lead
ing place in the Champion Billiard
Players League. the first game of
which will be played at the Essex
Billiard Parlor. South Broad street,
early in October. This city has al
ways been keen for first-class bill
iards. This fact is evidenced by the
large attendance at the matches last
winter when Willie Hoppe, Koji
Yamada, Harry Cline and Alfred
Cutler played
All of these stars are entered in
the league, as are George Sutton, Jake
Schaeffer, jr., Ora Morningstar. Cal
vim Demarest and George Slosson.
Starting with the first match early
in October, games will be played
throughout the winter months. The
matches will be under the direction
of Burton Mank and will be staged
in all the leading cities of the coun-
try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Richie MAY LEAVE
FOR COAST TODAY
Ex-Champion Anxious to Start
Fighting Way to Top
Once More.

Willie Richie, ex-lghtweight cham
pion of the world, viii probably leave
New York today for his home in Cali
fornia. He is very anxious 10 get
back home, to start fighting his way
to the top of the lightweight division
again. Richie arrived from England
yesterday. Regarding his fight witt
Welsh, Richie said:
II have an honest conviction won
that fight l would not have had it
declared a draw. either, for that would
be as unsatisfactory as the decision
the referee gave. CORR may be a de-
cent enough fellow, perfect gentle
man, in fact. trying to do the right
thing, but 1 don't think he did it,
viii you meet Welsh again ?" the
former champion was asked.
ANY time" responded the trim lit
lie Californian, but not over there.
know when I am well off, and that
is when I am in the United States.
ANY time a match can be arranged in
this country I'm ready. In fact. I'll
be ready with a challenge as soon as
Welsh arrives in this country"
Billy Gibson turned over s29,500 to
Richie last night the amount de-
posted with him as the guarantee of
the former champions share of the
purse. It was some balm for the de-
feat, even If the decision rankles
deeply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
FINE CHANCEF FOR
LOCAL ATHLETES
Entire Nous Games Saturday
Provide Try-Out for DiOc-
esan Union Meet.
MANY NEWARK ENTRANTS


Coming as they do one week be-
fore the big Diocesan Union meet,
the athletic games of the Entire Nous
Lyceum, of Paterson, will furnish an
excellent try-out for many Newark
and Belleville athletes who intend
competing in the Diocesan Field Day.
The "Ents' meet will be staged at
Willard Park, Paterson, on Saturday,
and the games have drawn total
entry of one hundred and nlnety-fiYe
athletes. Newark is well represented
in each of the five events.
Jack Graham and N. Van Orne,
both of the Prudential Insurance
Company, are slated to toe the mark
in the 100-yard dash, handicap. Jackie
Mara will run the hundred" for the
Belleville Catholic Club. f. L..
Stevenson, the Trinity Club crack,
will probably be the scratch man in
the century event. The 300-yard
dash. handicap, has attracted, G. A.
Cleary and j. Holland, of the st.
COLUMBIA Catholic Club: c. A. Fra.
zee, j. Graham, Captain Richard
Hudson, 7. Brady and G. F. Robin
son, of the Prudential Insurance
Company; and w. Kraft and e. Nor
ton, of the Belleville Catholic Club.
Len Holmes, who won the 220-yard
State championship last year for the
Belleville Catholic Club, will compete
in the triple century for the Irish
American A. C. Frank Stephenson,
of the Trinity Club, and r. J..
Hillman, of the Irish American
A. A. c., will be the scratch
men in this event. The thou
sand yards handicap will find c. A.
Cleary. of st. COLUMBIA Athletic Club;
Eddie Garvey, of the Belleville Cath
Ole Club, and Eddie Garlock, the
Bloomfield High School crack, in the
event. Louis Gordon, the Yonkers
speed merchant, will doubtless be on
the honor mark, with Joe BromiloW,
of Paterson, on near mark. Willie
Kelly, of the Prudential Club, is en-
tered for the event, but he will not
compete, owing to pulled tendon.
George Messler, the local boy who
sports the emblem of the Long Island
A. c., will start in the three mile run,
as will R. Staggering, the diminutive
T. A. B. S. athlete. This viii be the
banner event on the program for
Patersonians, for Louis Scott and
Castor Strobino, the Paterson stars,
have signified their intention of COM
peting. The distance is little short
for Strobino, but with fair handi-
cap he ought to keep in advance OF
Scott. Frank Reynolds, the veteran
Prudential athlete, Is the only New
arker entered in the two-mile walk
Reynolds is in form, but he will have
some stiff competition to face, as
most of the New York cracks have
entered.
The grounds at which the meet
will be held may be reached by
boarding a Paterson trolley, trans
ferring at Paterson and going by
way of the Totowa car to the
grounds. The train route is via the
Erie Railroad from the Fourth Ave-
nue. station to Paterson. Then walk
south on Market street to the City
Hall, and there board a Totowa cal
| for the grounds. The games are
scheduled to start at p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
CYCLISTS ANXIOUS
FOR SOUND OF GUN
Riders DisgruntIed When Rain
Caused POstpOnement Of
Bike Races.
ALF GOULLET CONFIDENT

The entire card of events that was
scheduled to be decided at the Velo-
drome last night will be staged at
the bike track tonight, provided,
of course the weather man does not
remain in his rather grouchy mood.
The postponement of last night S
races was not announced until Man
ager Floyd ,MacFarland had visited
the track He first thought that it
would be possible to stage the meet,
but when he arrived at the track the
condition of the open seats from the
rain caused him to decide to an
nounce the postponement.
The postponement was not well
coined by the riders, for all were in
shape to race last night and the con-
tinued bad weather this morning
made it impossible for any training
to be done. However the cyclists are
Just aching for the sound of the gun
tonight.
The big race on the card tonight is
the quarter-mile national champion
ship race for the professional stars.
This is the event that Aft Goullet is
anxious to win in order to take the
lead in the race for the national title
from Frank Kramer. Goullet is con-
f1dent that he can do the trick.
Kramer and the speedy Australian
are SHOWING the way in the titular
race with Il points to their credit,
and someone must fall tonight, and
Big Stephen" says it will not be him.
Frank is banking on his Criterion
form to bring him through success
fully. The other professional stars,
including Walter Rutt. Jackie Clark,
ALT Grenda, Frank Cavanagh, Bob
Spears and Joe Fogler, will all be on
the job, and the winner may come
from this band
An event in which the interest is
almost as intense as the CHAMPION
ship race is the match between Harry
Kaiser, the amateur champion, and
the ex-champion. Donald McDougall.
Mac is confident that he will make up
for the loss of his crown by taking
the new champion into camp In the
match.
Other events on the card VIII be a
professional pursuit race in which all
the stars are entered, two-mile invi-
tation professional race, half-mile
handicap for amateurs and three
mile open for amateurs.