davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

Patents Company. General Film
Company and allied trust concerns
started out to secure a complete
monopoly of the business In three
years the trust had either bought OF
driven out of business 1t9 of the l20
film exchanges in the country. Ny
exchange, the Greater New York
Film Rental Company, was the nnly
independent exchange which was
using the trust films, and then they
went after me. I received an offer
to sell out to the trust in 1911. which
l promptly refused, and I was
served with notice that the rust Il
cense of the Greater New York
Film Rental Company had been re-
voked.
Then | determined to fight the
trust to finish in the courts, which
I did with such successful results
that the United States department of
justice instituted prosecution
against the trust to break up the
monopoly AS a result there is a
more open field in the picture b.lsi-
ness today. and when the government
suit sis concluded, which is to be
finally argued in September, before
Judge Dickinson, at Philadelphia, It
| is my opinion the field will be still
freer.
when l opened my theatre at 1874
Grand street, Brooklyn, there was
near ii a prosperous saloon. That
saloon closed because of poor busl-
| ness six months after the theatre
opened.
There were three saloons in the
vicinity of the Gotham Theatre. on
l25th street, when | opened it and
they were all forced to close their
doors within six months after the
Gotham opened.
There were two liquor stores near
the Star Theatre, at 10th street and
Lexington avenue, when it opened,
which were obliged to close inside of
three months.
1.-THE moving picture theatre has
given people an opportunity to find
cheap entertainment. That is the
reason it is the enemy of the saloon.
1.-THE picture theatre has come to
stay. 1t is the ideal place of enter
tainment for the family, and l con-
slider it the duty of managers to see
that the pictures exhibited are good,
clean and wholesome entertainment.
Just to illustrate how strong a
hold moving pictures have on the
fancy of the public today, Robert
Edeson, in 'Strongheart,' did a larger
business in pictures at the City The
atre than he did himself as stock
star with my company at the Acad-
eniy of Music. That is one of the rea-
sons why l decided to close my stock
company. When the public prefers
to see a stock star in pictures to see
ing him supported by a good stock
company, 1t shows that pictures have
beaten dramatic stock. l gave dra-
matte stock splendid chance at the
Academy. I gathered one of the best
popular-priced companies ever as
sembled, and from time to time
presented special stars in their Broad
way successes, such actresses as
Amelia Bingham, Marguerite Clark,
Louise Cunning and stars like Ed
mund Breese and H. B. Warner in
plays in which they won fame on
Broadway, but the public wants pic
lures and the public will always re-
ceive what it wants If it is in my
power to give it to them. / am for
the public-you cannot make that too
strong. ."-Colgate Baker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
MINES OF|GHT FOR
CITY LEAGUE TITLE

Deadlocked in first place of the race
for the Newark High School Ath-
letic Association baseball champion
ship, Central High School and East
Side will clash at City Athletic field
tomorrow afternoon and again on
Friday. Tomorrow marks the first
meeting this season of the two school
mines. They were scheduled to play
May ~, but the rain on that date
caused a postponement until next
Friday, when both teams will wind
up their seasons. Thus it is that the
championship of the High School
League will be decided by the series
this week.
East Side is favored in the series.
In Dave White, the East Siders have
a pitcher who is practically invinci-
BILE. However, White may not be
able to twirl in both games, and the
heavy batting order of Central ought
to work havoc with the offerings of
Allsopp or Bien, the second string
pitchers of East Side. Lefkowitz or
Lehrhoff will start on the mound for
Central. Both are pitchers of fair
ability
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

ACADEMY-"D Goods
acknowledgement Hitchcock in 1.-The
Beauty Shop" (Musical playo
CANDLER--.Pierro the .Prodigal"
and 1.-The Naked Truth" (Photo-
plays,)
CASINO-"High Jinks." Musical
comedy)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-Burles
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay'' Com
edy)
CORT-"The Escape" (Photoplay)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
BLTINGE-'The Yellow Ticket"
Drama) :,
GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate.' ;,
mystery farce.)
GLOBE-Annette Kelierman tn "Nep-
tunes Daughter" lPhotoplayo
HAMMERSTE1N'S VICTORIA -
Vaudeville.
HARRIS-"The Christian" photo
play.)
HUDsON-"The Dummy" Oetec-
tive comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
CURTAIN
CALLS

Voices voices, voices, and all of
them good ones, will be heard at
Olympic Park next Monday night and
every succeeding night for the re-
mainder of the summer opera sea-
son. The possessors of the voices
will be members of the Olympic Park
Opera Company, who will open the
season with Victor Herberts
Naughty Marietta.
Edward P. Temple, the director OF
the company, is now rehearslnS the
Torrance, and according to the
management every member from
Blanche Rae Edwards, the prima
donna soprano, and Vernon Dahlhart,
tenor, down to the last singer in the
rear rank of the chorus, is a vocalist
of more than ordinary ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
NEWARK THEATRES

photoplay daily
n p
m. I
from a. m. I M
"Nfr York
m.
&C Closedu \
further notice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
VA|LSBURG RIVALS
|NOVERT|ME GAME
Athletics Rally in Eleventh In
ming and Bat Out a
Victory.

From the viewpoint of spectacular
finishes the game yesterday morning
at Athletic Park between the Walls
burg Tigers and the Vailsburg Ath-
letics was the best contest of the
many games in the local semi-pro di-
vision. The game, which was the
first of a series of three games, was
won by the Athletics by the score OF
Z to in the eleventh inning. The
Athletics made a mighty rally that
dazed their opponents in the eleventh
inning and slammed the ball for fiVe
runs.
The work of Kid Muller was the
feature of the day. The sturdy
Young pitcher of the Athletics struck
out eighteen batters. Eichley, of the
Tigers, also pitched a strong game
Up to the ninth inning the Atnletlcs
were unable to secure single nit
off his delivery. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
NEW YORK THEATRES
THIRD AVENUE
~

KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE.
Vaudeville.
NICKE KER Cabi-
ria" Photoplay.)
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Sixes.''
LYRIC-"Line-u at Police Head.
quarters" (Photoplay.)
MINERS BRONx-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLE'S-Burlesque.
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
N f w AMSTERDAM - ziegfeld's
"Follies of 1914"
NEW YORK-Photoplays
PALACE-Vaudevi
PLAYHoUSE-"Things That Count
THIRTY-NINTH STREET TOO
Many Cooks" (Comedy.)
sTRAND-"The Wrath of the Gods"
CPhotoplay)
VITAGRAPH Captain Aware"
(Photoplay)
WINTER GARDEN--Open Wednes-
day evening with Passing Show OF
1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
PFALER USES BAT
At RIGHT MOMENT
Timely Double in Tenth Gives
Ironsides Victory Over Phil
adeIphia Giants.

1t took the Ironsides ten innings to
dispose of the Philadelphia Giants at
South Side oval yesterday morning
by a score of 8 to I. The Philadel-
phias euthit the Ironsides. but the
bingles of the home team were
punched to better advantage.
The game was nip and tuck all the
way. the score being tied three times
The Giants broke the deadlock in the
first half of the tenth inning, when a
run was scored. But in their part OF
the round the Ironsides crossed the
rubber with a brace of counts, there
by winning the game. Pfaler contrib
uted the two-bagger that drove in the
winning runs. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08


PRINTERs sprung
from the conversation
making photopays out of
NOVELS he said ~ should think some means would p fd 20
make say astronomy
to wean Youngsters their liking
This a
long lain dormant within mind develop precisely
sro TO less than history of the
Old Testament shn,a sp .s t,s or -x - 10 & ne ees @ OF ne
Ooot Is given altogether a
1s Biblical creation
cessively within periods
time but Moses lra
ms would have been utterly neomphensb he was compelled
periods Moreover that
significance the words he
1sraeres billions literally
day the
ems and the earth What could be more interesting than show by
them? The
in subiimey
the most reasonable but also the remarkable ALL
necessary conhne ourselves only to of our own
solar
nearest of Them neghbor Sirius ohs
The moving picture accordingly
revolving luminous
outer rim itself like
TINS outer ~heel separate ef from the " OF the mass the cen
trusa ce-the force residing things fly
cenpetal
all a
nc revolving
The ring would while
eonsed until it finally became bsn-the planet Neptune
w planet Neptune is cooling off and losing its nminousn
w great revolving
like
formed
planets
Tho film would also the bands while
which rolling rolling until they became the the
planets
the band that broke after the that became the planet
thus
nearly 400 OF these the largest being less than 900 miles IN diameter And
ion mile between the planets Jupiter and Mars
CEPARATED
heme
which itself the
original
its interior
a the completed
reality
the surface ceased to
glow.
gradually
earth still continues and does great
upheavas forming mountains and valleys
cefs condensed
gradually moudy substance begins
the rocky surface and the soil is formed
TINT1 this mould appeared any
possible partly account Of the heat partly account of
anything did glmmerings
earth? book Genesis gives the only possible
which, translated into the language science pontan
eousg
an incredibly edible
remarkable experiments said have resulted
life by spontaneous generation At
believe that the
existed from all eternity else
described above there have been me
t plant or ana M sfogght about
n mnd ~ or asuratvey
hs sn ss'ns e s @ S
m Il. s a n .S.ss % FROM s syPe p
1s 5 s srsts.s @ s p ps s s sSo s s @ %
man. ssd svs ~Ps had " aa y %s Ss'ssnf :5a have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Mestinghouse Beaten.

That it is unwise to underrate the
ability of a team was clearly shown
in the game that took place yester-
day afternoon at Columbia Oval be-
tween the Westinghouse nine and the
Lafayette A. c., of Paterson. The
local team was shut out to the tune
of to 0. Had the "Wests" started
with the vim that usually wins games
for them the result would have been
different. Wagner, the Silk City
moundsman, allowed eight scratch
hits. Yuengling, of the local men,
was off form, and Lehrhof finished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Boushton Did Not start

Charles Boughton, the Central
High School distancer. did not start
in the Harvard scholastics last SAT-
urday, at Cambridge, Mass The
scholastic two-mile record holders 5
entry was forwarded to the Harvard
management, but Bougllton notified
the Central coach. at the last no
ment, that he would be unable 10
make the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Hegedorn strikes Out Nineteen.

The Bay View Wheelmen were pow
erless before Charlie Hegedorn' S
benders Saturday afternoon in the
game with the Dover A. A. at Dover
The score was 9 to 0. Hegedorn
struck out nineteen of the twenty
eight batsmen who faced him. The
home team batted Wharton, the vlH-
iting twirler, for thirteen bingles,
four of which were for extra bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Defeat for Barringer.

Barringer High School finished its
baseball season Saturday at Nights
town by losing to Peddie Institute, 4
to 1. Pope held the Peddie batsmen
to two hits in seven innings but got
his bumps in the eighth. The Hights-
towners netted four runs in that ses-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Durkee in His stride Again.

Durkee has again struck his stride.
and the Meadowbrook players are re-
ioicing. "DurkH did what he pleased
with the Woodside L. l. nine, in the
game yesterday afternoon at the
Psrkview oval, allowing but four hits.
The Meadowbrooks won the game by
a score of to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
the game for Westinghouse.
The


Again the P. o. n. men romped to
victory when they defeated the post
office team yesterday morning at
wiedenmayers Park by the score of
to l. The excellent pitching of
White, the Feigenspan twirler. was
responsible for the score, for he al
lowed but three safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

1t was left for the Riordan A. A.
Of Harrison, to make the Corsair A.
c.. of Bayonne, taste defeat for the
first time in twelve games. The game
took place yesterday afternoon at the
Riordan oval, Harrison. and the final
reckoning showed the score TO be Il
to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

An even break was the best that
the Speedway A. c. could accomplish
yesterday. They won the morning
game from the Gladstone A. c., OF
Vailsburg, by the score of 12 to 3, but
went down in quick defeat when they
tackled the Royal Colored Giants at
South Side oval, in the after-dlnner
session, by a score of 10 to 5. Zitz-
man pitched both games for the
Speedways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Allentown "Pro." Hammer the Ball.

The Allentown Professionals defeat
ed the Arlington A. A. yesterday art
ernoon in Arlington by the score Oh
IS to 0. Heavy hitting was the oroer
of the day. Rothfuss, OF the Allen
towns. made a circuit trip which was
duplicated by his clubmate Heath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
This Game a sIugfest.

Twenty-Five hits were lined out dur
ing the Vailsburg B. B. c. game with
the Harrison nine yesterday after
noon at Maybaum's oval. Twenty
hits brought in twelve runs for the
Vailsburg men, while the Harrison
boys crossed the rubber six times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

poub,e victory for Dwyer A. A.

Two wins were credited TO the
DIVER A. A. of Harrison. The morn
ing victory was gained over lne
Kearny Athletics, by a score OF ! 70
and the afternoon contest against
the Shriver A. A. resulted in the score
of II to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Two Victories for windsers.

By virtue of consistent playing. tbs
Windsor A. C. annexed two games
yesterday. The morning game al
Irvington with the Tri-Mu aggrega-
tion, was won by score of 10 to 5.
The afternoon contest at Seneca oval
was taken from the Original Senecas
by a score of 5 to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
nauswein Can sun pitch.

Bauswein, formerly of the Cincin-
natl Reds, toyed with the Bloomfield
r. c. yesterday, and the Montciair
Holy Name nine, of which he is a
member, came out at the big end of
a to score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

game at Irvfngton yesterday. Frey
held the PARKS" to three hits, while
Fisher, who opposed him. shut the
Lafayette nine out altogether by
pitching no-hit game. The contest
ended in a win for the Parks" by the
score of to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
THE LEAGUES AT A GLANCE
LACKAwANNA LEAGUE

American A. A., 16; Chatham. 4.
Maplewood, IA: Summit, Z.
Far Hills, 4; Millburn, 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

No Hit Game for Fisher.
Two sterling pitchers faced each
other in the Irvington Park-Lafayette
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

Totals -. 8 10 oil Totals 49,. ia 3
'Batted for Hughes in the tenth.
Ironside F. c. ..... l 0 ! 0 0 0 0 2-S
Philadelphia Giants / 1 0 0 II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Scores.
Boyden, Q; Carter-H Howe, 0.
Y. NJ. c. A., 10; Whitehead Hoag, ..
Banister- -Schiffenhouse (postponed)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
ROYAL ARoANUM LEAGUE
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE

Seth Boyden, 10; Corinthian. 3.
Mcdonald, 81; Adamant,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE

bHtUFuHy . bCUfNbs
Edison, 10; Banister, 3.
Hyatt, IA Weston, IL.
Arlington, 8; Crocker- Wheeler. ?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

Saturdays Scores.

SHEUFuHys 3 SCOFtss
Buck, IL; Putnam, 10.
Custer. II: Verona, H.
East Orange. 21: Belleville, II.
Vigilant, Q; Adams, 0 (forfeited).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Saturdays Score

Saturdays scores.
Grace, s; North Orange, 5.
All Saints, o Bethel, G.
Elmwood, IA; Hillside, s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
JEwELERs, LEAGUE

Durand 49, Krementz & Co., Z.
Baker & Co., %; Jones & Woodland,
Jennings Silver, Is; Larter & Co., I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
WEIGH NOTIFIED
OF EXEMPTION
Commissioner Told There II No War
Tax On Certificates Of Authority
to Engage la BnsiSess.

Instructions concerning certain doe
uments upon which II was thought
the war tax had been plnced, but
which have been exempted hy TH-
ipl ruling were received today by \
l. Wclch, insurance commishone",
FROM Charles r Ncsbitt superimt"n-
dent Of the department OF insurance,
Washington, d. G.
The documents exempted are Certif
lcates Of authority TO engage In any
occupation or business Or to perform
any act issued under authority Of any
state, county or municipal enactment,
as well ~ application or return there
for, are not subject to the tax. Such
instruments II II explained include
marriage licenses, automobile iccn-
ses, llQuOr dealers licenses, certlh.
Gates of authority TO insurance com.
Ianies and agents, and other similar
documents
This II the first official instruction
" the kind that has been received
and win hc n some Importance 10
those interested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
ROOSEV ELT MAY
BE A WITH ESS
Owing to His Prominence the Former
President Suggested as Capable to
Testify Concerning Defense.

Washington. Dec. 10 Colonel
Roosevelt loomcd up as a possible wit.
ness before the house naval commit.
lee In It's discussion Of national lie.
Tense Al todny's session Representa-.
tive iiohSon pressod Chairman Pad.
gttt a. call the former president and
after some discussion the question
was lcfi to the executive session Of
nv committee.
why invite him. demanded Rep-
rrSeulatlyc Butler.
Hes been assistant secretary Of
the navy, president aud commander.
m-chlrf nud has been In position TO
know fact, about the national de.
fensr' " returned Ilohson.
Representative Buchanan remarked
that due 10 the tact that Roosevelt
seldom expresses himself through the
newspapers and magazines II might be
well to get hold " him and drag some.
thing ont ~ him on the subject"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
BARGAINS PROMISED
Sale Of Goods Remaining From No
tional Manufacturers Exhibit 10 Be
Concluded To-day.

The last chance to attend the sale
VI the exhibits left over from the Ma.
tlonal Manufacturers show win be
given the public today and tonight In
the building at - West Main street
md according to G II. Russell, those
Who nre present VIII secure many bar.
pnlns..
The exhibit was given in the inter
ost of the oklahoma Panama. .Paci.
lic Exposition commission aud the mo.
hey derived will go toward the erec.
tlon Of the oklahoma building at the
exposition.
u Is not necessary 10 sell the goods
IN this way, asserts Mr. Russell Re
mllers would he glad ~ take advant
Hgc Of the sale hut the public IN 10 be
offered one more chance NJ the hnr,
gains and everything that can poasl.
bly he sold today from n bone collar
button 10 automobile accessories viii
be- M greatly reduced prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
HELP NEGROES
SAYS WILSON
President Outlines His Attitude Tow
ard COlored Race to the College
Committee.

Washington, Dee l5-Outlining his
attitude toward the negro. President
Wilson told the university commission
On southern race questions, made up
OF Representatives of eleven southern
colleges that "Our object is TO know
the needs VI the negro aud sympa-
thetically help him IN every way pos
Sibie for his good and our good"
DIR C. n Brough, of the University
ot Arkansas chairman OF the commits
Sion, told the president the commits
sion wa, organized to make an Impair
tial study Of the race question from
th, standpoint Of the negroes econom.
ic. hygcnic, ciyic and moral better
ment.
The president said
There II not any question IN which
1Uore candor needs to he or put or
mEIe thorough human good feeling
than this / know myself as south
crn man how sincerely the south de
,ircs the good Of the negro can
only Md You God.spced In what Is A
very necessary and great mdertak
lHg"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
ALLIES OPENED
WAR ON TURKEY
Sultan in Speech From Thrsne
Tells Why lie Called on
All TO Enter Conflict.

London. Dec ~ In speech FROM
the throne at the opening Of tie
Turkish parliament the sultan an
nOunced that he was forced to declare
war when the Russian fleet attacked
the Turkish fleet ln the Black sea and
that England ana France began actual
hoetllitios by sending troops 10 the
Tursklsh frontiers. according to 4
Reuters dispatch from Constantine
pie.
Necessity was forced upon ~ to
resist a policy OF destruction which nt
all times ln, bceu pursued against The
lshmalita world 10y England, France
and ltu>sin and which has assumed
the character Of religious persecution V
the sultan declared In consOnaIve
with the sacred Moslem law | callel
all Mnsl"m tp holy war against
these powers and hose who help
them J can stnlc with satisfaction
, that our relations with the powerS
which have not participated In the
general war are sincerely friendly, e.
peclally with our nelghbor Bulgaria. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
PRAIRIE CASE
IS POSTPONED
Attorney truce Asks Fer Time
in Which to Prepare
Demurrer.

The hearing Uf the application oi
the Prairie on and Gas company Tor
an alternative writ OF prohibition 10
prevent the state board OF cqualiza.
tlon from certifying to the varlour
county assessors lts recent action IN
adding SlO,0O0.0OO to the assessmen,
OF the big oil corporation, was post
poned In the state supreme court to
day until Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Attorney A. g, Cruce, who appear
ed In the case with Attorney General
west presenting the conteulln,a Of
the state taxing authorities. asked TO,
time In which to prepare n demurr,
or an answer to the application. MFR
Crhce expressed the belief that IN,
application for writ Of prohibition
was not the proper remedy and cum
tended thnt only an appeal from th,
action oil the state board of euualiza
ton would lie.
Attorney G. y, Ames. representa-.
the Prairie OH and Gas company an
noulced that he WIS ready for IN,
hearing at this time Other attor
neys for the Prairie company IN IN,
case are N. A Gibson " Muskose,
and n b Van Tuyl Of Independence
Kan.
Attorney General west this after
noon prepared HIS answer which will
lie filed In the courl late this after
noon or tomorrow setting oul .hc no
s'tion Of the state In the case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

London, Dee. 10. The official Ia.
formation bureau hns ISSUED lhr fol
lowing statement:
In cOmmncd attack by allies mndc
Yesterday on line from liullcbeke 20
WytsChuete In Belgium several trench
- and number " prisoners were cap
tured aud substantial progress vas
made"
Paris, Dec l5. 'rodnys official nn.
nouncemcnt says: Between ~" .cu
and Lys the English occupied littI"
forest to the west NJ Nytsclaetc The
ground gained yesterday by our troop-
along the Yprcs canal and west NJ
HollcbcEc has been retained In spite
NJ vigorous counter attack
From the Sommc to the Argonne
there has been intermittent cannonnd-
ing
an the Crny region artillery fight
ing has been spirited.
SIN the Argonne we have made pro
gress.
'In the vosees. the railroad station