davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

full. Tell me all about it. What an
adventurel And, good heavens, Mr..
Norton, where did you get these
clothes? Did you find her and res
cue her? What q newspaper story
you'll be able to make out of 1t ALL
| Now, tell me just what happened
She sat down on the arm of Florences
chair. The girl had steeled her nerves
against the touch of her. And yet
she was beautiful How could any
one so beautiful be wicked?
"Well, 1t began like this" said Flor
ence; and she described her adven-
lures. emitting, to be sure, Braine's
part in it,
She had reached that part where
they had been rescued by Captain
Bannock when a laundering, grind
ing crash struck the words from her
lips. The three of them were flung
violently to the side of the car amid
splintering wood, tinkling glass, and
the shrek of steel against steel A
low wall of horror rose and died away
as the car careened over on its side.
| The three were rendered unconscious
and were huddled together on the
floor, under the uprooted chairs.
Vroon had escaped with only
slight cut on the hand from flying
glass. He climbed over the chairs
and passengers with single object
in view. He saw that all three he
was interested In were insensible. He
quickly examined them and saw that
they had not received serious injuries
He had but little time The princess
and Norton would have to take their
chance with the other passengers
Resolutely he stopped and lifted Flor
ence in his arms and crawled out of
the car with her. 1t was a difficult
task, but he managed 1t. Outside, in
the confusion, no one paid any atten-
ton to him, so he threw the uncon-
scious girl over his shoulder and
staggered on toward the road.
1t was fortunate that the accident
had occurred where 1t did. Five
miles beyond was the station marked
for the arrest of Norton as an alb
ductor and the taking in charge of
Florence as rebellious girl who had
ran away from her parents II he
could reach the Swede's hut, where
his confederates were In waiting, the
game was his.
After struggling along for half an
hour carriage was spied by Vroon
and he hailed 1t when 1t reached his
side.
whats the trouble, mister" asked
the farmer.
"A wreck on the railroad. My
daughter Is badly hurt and I must
take her to the nearest village. How
far is it?"
About three miles"
'T'll give you twenty dollars for the
use of that rig of yours"
Cant do 1t, mister"
But it's case of humanity, sir!'
Indignantly. you are refusing to
aid the unfortunate
The farmer thought 1t over for a
moment. "All right. You can have
the buggy for twenty dollars. When
you get to the village take the nag
to Doc Sanders's livery. He'll know
what to do
Thank you. Help me in with her."
ITO be Continued in Friday Evenings
Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave millionaire. after a
miraculous escape from the den of the gang
Hundred lives the life of a recluse for
eighteen years. Hargreave accidentally
meets Bralne. leader of the Black Hundred.
Knowing Braine will try to get him, he
Before escaping he writes letter to the
girls school. where eighteen years before
b be ,ny d%nEbter Florence Cray That day
Hargreave also draws one million dollars
from the bank, but 1t Is reported that this
dropped into the sea when the balloon he
escaped in was punotured.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Countess Olga, Braine's companion, visits
her and claims to be relative. Two bogus
detectives call, but their plot is foiled by
Norton, a newspaper man.
BY brbng the captain Of the Orient
Norton laws a trap for Brafne and his gang
Countess Olga also visits the Orient's cap
tain and she easily falls into the reporter
snare. The plan proves abortiye through ss h
into the hands of the police.
After falling In their first attempt the
Black Hundred trap Florence. They ask
her for money, but she escapes, again foil
Norton and the countess call on Florence
the next day, once more safe at home. The
visitors having gone, Jones removes a sec
tion of flooring and from a cavity takes
box. pursued by members of the Black
Hundred. he rushes to the water front and
succeeds In dropping the box Into the sea.
Countess Olga scheming to break the en-
ga gement existing between Florence Har-
greave and Norton, invites them both to
her apartments and pretends to faint In the
renorter's arms. Florence appears In the
doorway Just at the planned moment and
as a result gives Norton back his ring.
Accomplices of Braine succeed in kidnap-
ping Florence while she is shopping and
hurry her off TO sea. Norton receives wire
Less later informing him that the girl had
ieaped into the sea and been drowned.
Florence is picked up In dazed condition
by a party of fishermen. The Black Hundred
locate her and Braine, disguised as her
father, succeeds in taking her back to sea
with him Florence sets fire to the boat and
is rescued by ship on which Norton has
heen shanghaied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

There is a triple incentive for Head
Coach Frank Hinkey to have cham
pion football team at Yale this fall.
Not only the honor of beating Har-
ward and Princeton is at stake, but
there will be two famous stadiums
to open in which the Yale team will
play a prominent part. There's moth
Ing like an initial win on new field
to forever bar the jinx from that par
ticular arena.
Yale will first be seen in the new
Palmer Stadium at Princeton against
the Tigers in their semi final game
of the year. The 100000 necessary
for the Tiger stadium was donated by
Edgar Palmer, of the class of 1904,
now president of the New Jersey Zinc
Company. 1t is possible this field
will be ready before the Yale game
this fall but more than likely the
big opening will be saved for the an
nual classic between the Bulldog and
the Tiger.
Then, scarcely a week afterward,
Yale opens her colossal stadium,
which will be known as the yale
Bowl and will have accommoda tons
for $4,000 spectators, $4,000 of whom
will be comfortably seated. 1t Is
planned to make Harvard the goat
on this occasion, but then Brickley
may spill the beans by refusing to
come on lame. Yales plan is to play
all of the games Of the preliminary
season on the old field and reserve
the opening of the stadium for the
big Yale Harvard fight.
Already there Is talk of raising the
price of seats this year and 1t seems
to be understood generally that a
slight advance will be made. Yale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
VAILSBURG NOTES

The Misses May and Theresa Reilly,
of Oakland terrace, are at Atlantic
City for a week.
Mrs. J. Murdoch, of Oakland ter
race, entertained a number of her
friends at her home last night.
Mrs. A. F. Groves, of Palm street,
is at Boston for a month.
Miss May O'Toole, of West End
avenue, is at Atlantic City for a
week.
Mrs. Mathew Ready of Riohelieu
terrace, entertained a number of her
friends at her home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wheeler, their
daughter Margaret and son George, of
Richelieu terrace, will spend the next
few weeks at Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Florence Dowd, of Kenmore
avenue, has returned from three
weeks spent at Glen Cove, Long
Island
Joseph Cocks, of Glen Cove, Long
Island, Is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Dowd. of Kenmore avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, Plat Adams, of this city, will
compete in the senior national cham
pionships on September IL at Balti-
more. 1t has been rumored that
Adams would compete in the all
around championships at Birming-
ham, Ala, on September 10, but this
is positively denied by Adams and by
Paul Pilgrim, the New York Athletic
Club coach. Adams says that he has
no intention of competing as an all
around, but that he will stick to the
jumping events, in which he has ex-
ceiled. His events at Baltimore will
be the running broad jump and the
running hop, step and jump. In the
broad jump Adams will meet Robert
K. Gooch, the University of Virginia
crack, who has a record of 20 feet 5
inches, while his most formidable con-
tender in the running hop, step and
jump will be Dan Ahearn, the worlds
record holder for the event. Adams
holds the worlds record for the stand
ing hop, step and jump, and won the
metropolitan championship last year
In the running hop, step and jump
event
Mike Devaney, the Soho flier, will
pIODdDly De Ln6 scratch man III Il6
one-mile run at the Midtown games
on Labor Day. Mike has been burn
Ing up the tracks In recent practice
runs.
Frank Lagay, the Dartmouth quar-
ter-miler is working hard to perfect
himself for the national Junior cham
pionships. Lagay is just recovering
from an infection in his right thigh,
and Is working under the supervision
of Coach Anderson. His next start
will be in the Midtown games on
Labor Day.
Percy Franklin, the all-around
champion of the local Young Mems
Christian Association, has joined the
New York Athletic Club. Franklin
Is a promising broad jumper, and has
done creditable work in the sprints
and running high jump. Percy Is
being groomed to compete in the
junior metropolitan championships at
Celtic Park on September 10, and he
will specialize in the broad jump. In
a recent trial the local lad leaped
twenty-one feet six inches. Bernie
Wefers, the New York Athletic Club
coach, expects great things of Frank
lin.
five-mile handicap road race will
be staged by the Holy Family Cath
Ollie Young Mems Lyceum on Sunday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Bad Year for Uncle Sam

Australasian challengers defeat
ed United States holders for the
Davis international lawn tennis
trophy
British challengers defeated the
United States holders for inter
national polo cup in United States.
British players repealed efforts
of Americans to win amateur
golf title of Great Britain.
Freddie Welsh, challenger, de-
feated Willie Richie, champion.
for lightweight boxing title in
England.
Oxford team won four mile re-
lay championship of Pennsylvania
track games.
Harvard second varsity eight
won Grand Challenge rowing cup
in England.
Jay Gould, amateur champion,
defeated George Convey, profess
sional, for worlds open court
tennis title In Philadelphia.
Races for Farmsworth interna-
tional motorboat cup at Cowes,
England, called off. Chicago n.y.
droplane Disturber ". was chal-
lenger
The Americas Cup yacht races
Shamrock ". challenger, post
poned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
|PLATT ADAMS TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL TITLE MEET

September 10, at Union Hill. The
race will be under the sanction of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and will
start at $3.50 p. m. The prizes will be
exceptionally handsome. A gold stop
watch will be awarded to the winner,
and chest of silver will go to the
first novice runner. The team trophy
will be a bronze statue, while the
time prize will be q gold watch. In
all, fifteen prizes will be awarded
Entries will close on September 10,
with L. ]. Henkel, 533 Jefferson place,
Union Hill.
Howard Drew, of Springfield, will
try for a new worlds record for the
150-yard dash on Labor Day in a set
of games at his home town, and a
track is being carefully prepared for
the race. Drew will have George
Seward. the University of Michigan
Splinter, to force him to do his best
work. The record for the distance Is
IA As seconds, made on May II, 1890,
by G. H. Sheriff., jr. Drew has COW
cred the century distance in less than
tin seconds in each of his past five
meets, and is looked upon to gain
added laurels at the unusual dis
lance.
Whether Homer Baker, the New
York Athletic Club half-miler, will be
in top form for the national cham
pionships is a question that is being
widely discussed among the athletic
fans Baker returned from the other
side few weeks ago after trium-
phal tour of Europe, during which he
won many laurels. and incidentally
gained some weight. Whether this
weight will be a handicap to him is
the question that will be decided one
week from Saturday In the national
meet at Baltimore.
Ted Meredith, holder of the worlds
record for the SS0-yard run, will at
tempt to lower his record for the
distance at the national champion
ships at Baltimore on September r.
As Meredith will have stiff opposi-
ton to face in the event, Coach Or
ton, of the Pennsylvania University
track squad, predicts that he will be
successful.
President James e. Sullivan, of the
Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, announced
yesterday that every club in the as
ISOLATION would have to pay its year
ly membership fees ten days prior to
the annual meeting or be disfran-
chised from voting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
SEVENTH
INNING FOR OLIVER
Junior Playground League
Team Scores Six Runs and
Beats Lafayette.

In Junior Playground Baseball
League game yesterday afternoon at
the Oliver street playground the
Oliver team defeated the Lafayette
nine by the score of to 5. The I'M
lucky seventh proved to be the I'M
doing for the Lafayette boys, for the
Oliver batters brought in six runs in
that inning. This, however, did not
discourage the Lafayettes, for they
tried hard to catch up in the remain
ing innings. The handicap proved too
much for them.
Pitcher Berner, of the Lafayettes,
was the star of the losing team. He
had three hits and crossed the rub
Der three times. Krippie also played
well for the losers while the best
stick work of the winning team was
performed by O'Donnell. The score:
LAFAYETTE OLIVER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
T. F. Grant Association Is
Arranging for an Outing

The Thomas r. Grant Association,
Newark's newst, is going to hold Its
initial outing at Bergen Point soon,
the date not yet having been selected.
A big crowd is expected.
The following officers have been
elected: Charles A. Rothfuss, presi-
dent; John Van Dorm, vice president;
Philip McElroy. corresponding secre-
tary; Harry e. Dunn. recording sec
rotary, and Thomas F. Grant, treas
urer. Meetings will be held on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 35 Murray street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Curtain Calls

Beginning next week, Manager
Forsberg, Of the Forsberg Players, at
the Orpheum, contemplates setting
aside one afternoon week for a re-
ception day, when the regular pa
irons of his company will be invited
TO meet the members of the company
and partake of some slight refresh
nents after the matinee performance.
Mr.. Forsberg has received so many
requests from ladies and gentlemen
who wish to meet members of his
company that he has come to the con-
clusion that this will be the best
method to allow them all to meet the
ladies' and gentlemen of the COM
pany without too great drain on
their time, as it must be realized that
in company presenting a new pro-
duction each week much hard work
is entailed and but little time can be
given over to social amusements.
AS soon as arrangements are COM
pleted, further announcement of this
will be made, so that every one who
desires may have an opportunity to
be present.
The bill which will be presented at
the Lyric during the latter half of
the week, beginning tomorrow, will
include two headline numbers. One
is a "Tersichorean Romance" gor
geous scenic, dancing and singing pro-
duction; the other, 1.-THE Mother
Goose Girls delightful singing and
dancing creation of fairyland, with a
company of pretty girls and clever
juvenile comedians.
"A TerpSichorean Romance" feat
ures a quartet of Americas finest
dancers, who in this rather remark
able sketch. present one of the most
successful singing and musical nov
elites ever presented in the East.
THE Mother Goose Girls with its
pretty girlies, boys, nursery rhymes,
songs, comedy and scenery, should
attract much attention, particularly
among the younger element. And, If
course, there will be many other
pleasing and interesting numbers.
Adeline O'Connor has been engaged
by A. H. Woods to understudy Flor
ence Reed in 1.-THE Yellow Ticket"
starting an engagement in Chicago on
Labor Day.
Negotiations are now under way by
which Fraulein Agnes Freund, distin-
guished German actress, will present
Hermann Sudermann's play "Heimat"
in a New York theatre.
Deidrex. Doyle, who is tojplay Mrs.
Gregory in "Mr. Wu,' to be produced
by Henry w. Savage and Walker
Whiteside, has returned from Denver
FOR rehearsals.
There will be a special invitation
performance for newspaper men in
the New York Hippodrome Friday
night. The full production, WARS of
the World" will be presented.
Belle Story. coloratura soprano, has
been engaged by Charles Dillingham;
for the new Montgomery and Stone
production which will open the regu-
lar season at the Globe Theatre, New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
CONTINUED from Mondays Evening
Starr

The heads of the Black Hundred
must be destroyed. Those were the
orders. What good to denounce them,
to send them to prison from which,
with the aid of money and a ire
merdous secret political pull, they
might readily find their way out?
They must be eXterminated, as one
kills off the poisonous plague rats of
the Orient. A woman? In the law of
reprisal there was no sex.
Shortly after the telephone episode
(which rather puzzled the princess)
she received a wire from Braine,
which announced the fact that Flor
ence and five had escaped and were
coming to New York on train No. rs.
and advising her to meet the train
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
COCHRAN DUAL VICTOR

WellSer Cochran, the boy billiard
player of Chicago. won two more
games of al balkline in New York
yesterday. In the afternoon he de-
feated Vannie Vingut by 200 to 10 in
fifteen innings, and at night he won
from John Doyle, 200 to IL. in twenty
one innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
new BURLESQUE
THEATRE To OPEN
Samuel Ross Closes Five-Year
Contract for Odeon With
Progressive Wheel.

The Progressive Burlesque Wheel
will open here next week at the Odeon
Theatre with Gerston's 1.-The Winners
Company"
performances will be given every
afternoon and evening.
Samuel Ross, of the Metropolitan
and Odeon theatres here, has just
closed a five years contract with the
Progressive Burlesque Wheel to give
oally shows at the Odeon, Springfield
avenue, near South Orange avenue.
The prices will be popular. 10, 20,
30 and so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE


New York State League.
Scranton 1, Binghamton 8.
Wilkesbarre !, Elmira 8.
Albany 8. Utica 4.
Troy 6, Syracuse 0 first game).
Troy 1, Syracuse 0 tsecond camel.
American Association.
Minneapolis Q, Cleveland (called in
the fifth inning on account of darkness).
Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 1.
Louisville II, Milwaukee 2.
Columbus ID, st. Paul (first game).
Columbus 8, st. Paul B (second game).
New England League.
Worcester 10, Manchester o first game).
Manchester 8, Worcester / (second
game).
Lawrence 7, Lynn 8.
Lowell 10, Portland 2.
Lewiston 8, Haverhill I.
Tri-State League.
Trenton %, Wilmington A.
Allentown 6, Reading 2.
Harrisburg 9, Lancaster 1.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2
Oakland 8, Venice 0.
Sacramento 2, Portland 0.
Eastern Association.
Bridgeport 8, New Haven 1.
Springfield Z, Hartford 0.
Pittsfield 3, Waterbury 1.
New London 7, New Britain 1 (frst
game).
New London 4, New Britain (second
game).
Virginia League.
Portsmouth 8, Newport News g.
Richmond Z, Norfolk 5.
Petersburg II, Roanoke 2.
Western League.
Topeka 7, Omaha 4.
Wichita 2, Sioux City ].
st. Joseph Lincoln (rain).
Des Moines- Denver (wet grounds.
Southern League.
Atlanta 1, Birmingham 0.
Mobile 2, Chattanooga l.
Nashville 3, New Orleans III innings).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
See the Pictures at
These Theatres

TODAY.
Arcade Theatre. Arcade Bldg,
Broad St., 9th Episode.
SEPTEMBER 8.
Playhouse, Clinton and Farley
AYES, 9Th Episode.
Lyccum Theatre, 500 Main st..
East Orange, 18th Episode.
SEPTEMBER 5.
Court Theatre, Brelntnall Pl., 18th
Episode.
SEPTEMBER 7.
Plaza Theatre. 100 Springfield Ave-,
9th Episode.
SEPTEMBER 9.
Liberty Theatre, Ferry and Van
Buren, Sts., 9th Episode.
Royal Theatre, Broad and Bridge
Sts., 9th Episode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
NsTMNS

$4,000 in Cash for the Best
Solution of This Battling
Mystery-Read This Story in
the Newark Star and See 1t
in Moving Pictures at Your
Favorite Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

eruption, while thousands fly along
it's base; the siege of Carthage, Han
nibal crossing the Alps, children Of
fered as sacrifices to the fire of Mo-
loch and a Roman fleet burning to
the waters edge are scenes that
make Cabiria a most remarkable
film.
Ernesto Pagnai, as the giant
slave, Maciste, seems a survival of
the days of Roman gladiatorial
champions; Italia Manzini, as Sopho-
nisba, the Carthagian princess. dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

cure. "GETS-IT," is the first one ever
known to remove corns without fail,
without pain and without trouble.
mis- is why it is the biggest-selling
corn cure in existence today. 1t is
now used by millions, because 1t does
away with sticky tape, with plasters
and cotton rings that shift their po-
sition and press down onto the corn,
With salves that raw up the toe,
and md pain, with knives, razors and
aies clawing and pulling at a corn.
iSSG;ETS-IT" is applied in two sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
shs corn shrivels, vanishes. Accept
no substitute Try it on any corn,
,rert' callous or bunion tonight.
""GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
rect by z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

plays not only physical beauty and
grace, but powerful tragic art. Di-
daco Chelini, as Scipio, the Roman
general, and Edouard Dayesnes, as
Hannibal, are such figures as the i'm
agination dwelling on Roman history
would picture.
Cabiria will be presented at Proc
tors all of this week; also next week,
and possibly longer. Two perform
ances are given daily--one at 2:15 in
the afternoon, the other at S:15 p. m.
All seats are reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

In beauty, poetic sweep and fin
ished art nothing, perhaps, has ever
been on the screen comparable to
Cabiria, the spectacular drama of the
struggle between Rome and Car
thage, now being shown at Proctor's
Park Place Theatre. Even the ex-
cessive heat of yesterday was not
able to subdue the curiosity of the
public to see this picture, and the
theatre was crowded.
The thrill of seeing Mount Etna in