davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Two prudence
O. beautiful n
which oconnO
Dan the black family
sister
aeter as she is beautiful
coal or wood with which build
buy doll or other Riddles
for Dan o Of
What I
the chimney But this time can't give excuse"
They've got something Christmas
ly, land go to and for it,"
robbery pieousy
to dssuade
but fuyey leaves the taking sovidfte
puts
them the
to solve the problem how goodies
nod young policeman who had Just little while before obtained her
consent to him. with wealthy ubman been
robber fits victim
and identifies the dter held
his hand threat the victim
Kitys
backed
he only tells the policeman he mistake Identification
from the path of citude
THE the
pecay those who are inclined to be selfish For the
others fellow with the his mind view
only himself and those who are dear to him. human and all others
Hence the advantage having lesson charity sympathy
like described.
is
s n
him advantages disadvantages of
which his notice and
particular kind of work and that it well paid for the chances that
will dioya
mind all the and the latter then makes his promise there will
be but o
%
in the ske of
which might
haveb from he the lips
doubt when the
of disoyal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
STAGE HONOR FOR
YOUNG NEWARKER
Douglas Bedell Quits Ranks of
Amateurs and Wins Distinc-
ton as Professional.

Douglas Bedell, a young man of
this city. has at last had his college
day dream TO be an actor realized.
He has become a leading member Of
the Poli- Players, a stock company
at Hartford Conn.
Mr.. Bedell looks very youthful but
is really twenty Eight years old. His
home is here.
When he was a little boy his father,
who was Frank l.. Bedell, actuary
of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, died, and after a time Mrs.
Bedell married Henry Dixon, a New
ark contractor and builder.
The college years of young Bedell
at the University of Virginia were
1904 to 1908, and he went back for
another year in 1909, partly because
of his leanings toward the stage. He
had been the leading LADY, in the
college plays during his stay there,
and he wanted to be in the college
show of 1909. That year the students
presented The King of Kong" a play
written by Neville G. Henshaw, an
undergrad, who has since become
quite a well-known magazine writer.
Bedell in THE King of Kong"
played the part of baron who bur-
lesqued as a queen. George e. Lask,
who for a few seasons has been stage
director of the Poll Players, directed
the putting on of 1.-The King of
Kong at the University of Virginia,
and young Bedell formed a close ac-
quaintance with him.
The, young mans mother and Mr..
DiXoR his stepfather, were very
muchl opposed to his appearance on
the Professional stage. SO he came
pack to Newark and for time was
employed in a real estate office.
Persistent in his determination to
De professional in the theatre. Be-
dell in 1906 began a series of singing
lessons with the idea of fitting his
tenor voice for musical comedy, and
he consistently kept up his musical
studies until 1911.
Meeting Louis o. Werba about
year ago Bedel inportuned him and
also his friend, Mr.. Lask, for
chance on the stage. Mr.. Lask Joined
Werba in advising him against it be-
cause stage life is awful" But
Bedell was not to be discouraged and
Mr. Werba finally gave him a chance
in minor role in Her Little High
ness"
The young actor has been getting
valuable experience in Hartford. He
won praise for his portrayal of Sam
SpotaWood, the boy who had a banjo
and big ideas in broadway Jones'"
and this week he is the gendarme
who gives his testimony in the trial
of Madame X. At the close of the
Poll stock season he will make a
short visit to his home here and then
continue his theatrical career He
has one of those uncertain things
the promise of a part in a Broadway
production-for the fall season.
Mr.. Bedeli is unmarried. He says
he is going to remain single until he
makes either a SUCCESS or failure of
his profession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
NEW YORK THEATRES

GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
(Mystery farce.)
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" (Photoplay)
HAMMERSTEIN's AND ROOF -
Vaudeville.
HUDSON-"The Dummy" Detective
comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
KNICKER b OC KER "Cabiria."
(Photoplay)
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
LYRlC-"Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Photoplay)
NEW AMSTERDAM = Ziegfeld's
"Follies of 1914"
PALACE--Vaudeville.
PLAYHOUSE-"Things That Count"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET L TOO
Many Cooks"
REPUBLIC-Lina Cavalieri in MA
non Lescaut." (Photoplay)
sTRAND-"The Greyhound" Photo-
play)
vITAGRAPH - shadows of the
Past. (PhotoplsyD
WINTER GARDEN-"Passing Show
Of 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
NEWARK THEATRES


Every
p.
m p. NJ
Tuesday The
from m p. M
Kin and Rose Wednesday Thursday Bruce
in Murdoch Trial"
PARK-"Texa Ranch ssS Wild West
eavenue and p o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Those who think that good shot
must be born and cannot be made
will be interested in the career OF
Helen Savage, who, in conjunction
with her husband, Howard Savage, IS
giving a truly wonderful rifle eX-
position at Hillside Park. Only
few years ago Helen Savage did not
know one end of gun from another;
now she ranks as the worlds finest
woman shot. Much of the credit for
this advance is due to her husbands
tuition, but there must have been
prediction for shooting. This womah
who could not hold gun can now
shoot little pipes from around her
husbands head, can hit card held
edgeWise, and can scatter targets
with the gun held upside down. The
display given by the Savages is one
of the most remarkable Illustrations
of accurate Workmanship to be seen
anywhere. Howard Savage does a
large part of his shooting by mirror
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
CURTAIN CALLS

reflection, with his back to the target.
He even does this while lying on his
back. One of his tricks is to hit five
clay pigeons released from a trap.
Originally he won fame by shooting
pieces of sugar from the top of his
brothers head.
The graduating class of st. Jamess
Parochial School, to the number of
thirty-five, will attend the perform
ance of 1.-The Fencing Master" by
the Olympic Park Opera Company
at the Newark Theatre tonight. The
graduates will occupy block of
seats in the centre of the orchestra
and will make that section gay with
their class colors. That the revival
of 1.-THE Fencing Master" was a good
move on the part of the Olympic
Park management is shown by the
fact that the Tuesday night house
was much larger than on Monday
night, while there is heavy sale of
seats for the latter part of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
CENTRAL WILL NOT
HONOR LEFKOW|Tz

Central High Schools Athletic AS
ISOLATION held the last meeting of the
semester yesterday afternoon in the
school library. Baseball emblems
were awarded to Harold Engelberger,
William Schmitt. Sam Lehrhoff, Sid
Safer, Frank Reilly, Norman Becker,
Chorles Schober, Abe Shartoff Clar-
ence Creger and Charles Wagner
The association voted to withhold
the baseball emblem of Louis Lefko-
WITT and also request him to turn in
his other emblems, for his action in
refusing to play in the East Side
Central game, when he found that he
was not slated to pitch. The new
rules in regard to professionalism of
the Newark High School Athletic As
ISOLATION were read and explained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

ACADEMY-"Damaged Goods"
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock in The
Beauty Shop" Musical play0
CANDLER-"Pierro the ProdigaP'
and "The Naked Truth" Photo-
plays.)
'cOHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COMEDY-"Kittie Mackay." Com
edy.)
CORT-"Home, Sweet Home" (Photo-
play.)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
ELTINGE - 1.-THE Yellow Ticket"
(Drama.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
CARTER IN FORM ON
PLAINF |ELD LINKS

Leading a field of forty young
golfers over the Plainfield links yes
terdav by a margin of three strokes,
Philip V. G. Carter. of the Nassau
Club, won the medal for low score in
the qualifying round of the Metro
politan junior golf championships.
His card was 3S-3S-77, which fell
short of the amateur record by one
stroke.
In the afternoon, Carter met his
clubmate, Howard w. Maxwell, in
the first round of match play Max
well was behind one stroke going out,
but Carter increased his lead in the
return by going the last four holes
in 3, 3, 3, 3. The cards We're: Car
ter. 37-36-7S: Maxwell, 3S-4179. As
Carter is the present junior cham
pion, his playing seems to forecast
that he will again win the title.
BY his card of II, Carter won the
low score prize of the day. Osborne
Lawes, of Upper Montclair, was
awarded the medal for best driving.
Carter made the longest drive. The
fact that Carter had already won .
medal kept him from securing the
prize in this event.
New York A. c. Golfers at Fox Hills.
Golfng members of the New York
Athletic Club will play in the fourth
annual championship tourney of that
organization, which will begin to-
morrow over the course of the Fox
Hills Golf club. In connection with
the qualifying round on Thursday
there will be two handicap events.
one for all competitors in the tourney
and the other for golfers of fifty
years or over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York State League.
Syracuse s. Scranton ..
Troy 3, Elmira l.
Binghamton S, Albany 0.
Wilkesbarre VS.. Utica postponed rain.
New England League.
Lowell 4, Haverhill /.
Lawrence 6, Fitchburg 8.
Portland o, Lewiston 0.
Worcester Q, Lynn 1.
Eastern Association.
Bridgeport 6, Waterbury I.
Springfield s, New Haven 5.
New London S, Hartford .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Western League.

Wichita T. Lincoln 4 first camel
Wichita 1, Lincoln l (second game
,alled sixth inning by agreement),
Topeka 4. Denver ].
Sioux City S, Des Moines g.
Omaha I, st. Joseph 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Minneapolis 5. Cleveland 4 first gamel.
Minneapolis I, Cleveland o (second
game).
Columbus II, st. Paul first game).
Columbus 4, st. Paul (second game)
Milwaukee 4, Louisville first game).
Louisville S, Milwaukee 2 (second game)
Kansas City Q, indianapolis 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Winston Salem s, Asheville Z.
Durham 10, Greensboro 3.
Raleigh ., Charlotte 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Southern Association

Nashville ., Memphis l.
New Orleans To- Montgomery 6.
birmingham S, Mobile 4.
Chattanooga D. Atlanta 3 FIRST game).
Chattanooga I, Atlanta 6 (called end
sixth, darkness; second game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
south Atlantic League.

Savannah 4, Charleston 3.
Columbus s, Macon q innings.
Columbia S, Augusta 4.
Albany 9, Jacksonville l 13 innings)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark, N j.. June 18th, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE from S:1b to $3.50 o'clock D. m. OF
Thursday, the twenty-fifth day Of June, 1914.
and opened at the last named hour. at a
public meeting Of the board 10 be held at
said time and place.
For the grading curbing, tagging ana
paving Of
DELANAN AVENUE.
from Summer avenue to the west side OF
woodside avenue, the roadway to be reduced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Oklahoma City 4, Joplin =.
Fort Smith @. Muskogee 1.
Tulsa 7, McAlester 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Newport News 3, Norfolk 0 first game).
Norfolk O. Newport News isecond
game).
Richmond 3, Portsmouth l.
Roanoke ), Petersburg 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re
suits. Advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

X. 1. T. League.
Hopkinsville S, Cairo 4.
Paducah 8, GAINESVILLE 1.
Henderson I, Owensboro 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Tri-State League.
Trenton :, Wilmington 5.
Reading Z, Allentown 5.
Harrisburg Z, York 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Bullets

Herring & Wakefield $40 Values Now ll.OS
Herring & Wakefield SIS Values Now l4.5O
Herring & Wakefield SIS Values Now 1915
Herring { Wakefield So Values Now 1850
Herring Wakefield $50 Values Now 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
ChiffOnierS

Former Sl2 Values, now E. 6.oS
Former SIS Values, now :. 500
Former $40 Values, now HOO
Former SIS Values, now 1850
Former $50 Values, now 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Making of the New State
Has Not Brought the
Peace and Independ-
ence for Which People
Have Struggled for
Centuries
From special correspondent Of The Sun


ton. 1t has not brought the peace and
independence for which the people have
struggled for centuries, nor has It salts
fed the greed for territory Of Albania's
powerful neighbors. This Is the con-
s'nsus Of opinions that THE SUN cor
respondent has gathered from men high
IN position in the new State and from
those who from long observation and
udy are familiar with the situation.
No one would say that the situation
was entirely hopeless: but even the
most optimistic agreed that conditions
were critical and that the State was in
pravc peril The reasons for these pes
Smistlc views were many, and only
too apparent.
The laundering delimitatlon OF terri
tory committed by Europe in the name
If peace has left out Of Albania "A large
PORTION OF the best and most aggressive
clement Of the Albanian population and
has given away many Of ilbania's most
valuable markets and Land from which
r'vonues to run the State might he pro-
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clarence McAllister of Burnham
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Miles of Burnham was in
town Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. C. A. Stevens and son Van were
in Troy Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Bert Cooper of Burnham, who was
reported critically i'll last week, is some
what improved.
Among the out of town people here
last week were Mrs. o. B. McKechnie
and daughter of Burnham.
Among the out of town business callers
last Thursday were A. D. Cunningham
and H. B. Gowen of Troy.
Mrs. William Foster of Burnbam was
the guest for the day Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wood on Hartland avenue.
E. E. McCausland of Lowell, Mass,
formerly of Unity, who has been guest
of j. M. Chalmers for a few days, re-
turned home Wednesday.
DIR. E. A. Porter left Wednesday even
ing for Waterville, where on Thursday
he attended the 18th annual session Of
the Grand lodge A. o. U. w., of which
he is an officer. ~ Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
COVER THEM OVER.

A farmer, who lives near Atchison and who
called at The Globe Office Saturday. says the
following verses, taken from the Farm Jour-
nal, is the most sensible poem he ever read.
-Atchison Globe.
Cover them over, yes, cover them over,
Bring them in out of the stubble and clover,
House them in hay barn or sheep barn or shed,
Keep them from tempests till winter is sped
Tools of the harvester, tools of the sower,
Tedder and reaper and spreader and mower.
Cover them over, yes, cover them over,
Don't be SO shiftless but give them a cover,
Give them a cover if naught. but tent,
They're lifters of mortgages, payers of rent.
Give them a shelter till winter is DER
Tedder and reaper and spreader and mower.
Cover them over, yes cover them over,
Ever heard tell of goou rust-Semover?
Think what you paid for each work-saving
thing!
Think how they'll look if they're left out till
spring!
Bring them in quickly and let the storm pour
Tedder and reaper and spreader and mower.
Cover them over. yes, cover them over,
See how forlorn looks each poor. homeless
Standing out there where you left them in
haste;
Lumber is high, but it's cheaper than waste,
Build them shack right away, l implore-
Tedder and reaper and spreader and mower.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Fred N Savery returned last Saturday
from business trip to New York, accompani-
ed by Miss Florence Kimball. They left Bel
fast the day of the storm and were blockaded
in Old Orchard for hours. and the train was 9
hours late in arriving at Boston. She reports
the blockades in New York as something
fierce.
Mrs. George Davis is confined to her home
with severe cold.
The barn owned by Raymond Aldus was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday with its contents,
including two pigs. Chief Shute sent detail
of men and owing to their assistance the house
was saved. It is said the fire was caused by
an oil stove which was burning to keep warm
some little pigs.
A detail of firemen were sent over last Sum
day to the residence of George Innis on Sears
port avenue, but it was only burning CHM
ney and the family had it under control before
the fremen arrived.
Mrs. Leon Shute, who was operated on q
few weeks ago, is convalescing.
Miss Lucy Leavitt is reported little better.
but is still great sufferer.
Mrs, Everett Smith of Waltham, Mass, ar
rived last Saturday night for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. T. L. Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stantial of Houlton are
rejoicing on the arrival of baby daughter.
Mrs S. was formerly Miss Clair Vaughan.
Albert McKeen left Monday for visit in
Boston.
Frank A. Jipson has moved from No. Is
Pleasant street to the tenement corner of
Patterson and Robbins roads.
Edison Oaks has returned to his home in
Presque Isle after years work in Belfast
in the shoe factory of Leonard & Barrows.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending February 25. 1914:
Mabel o. Watson, Clinton, to Orman B. Nc
Kechnie. BurDham; land and buildings in
Burnham.
Joseph A. Call, Pittsfeld, to Mabel o. Wat
son, Clinton; land and buildings in Burnham.
John R. Wellington Washington, D. c., to
Fred L. Wellington, Albion; land and buildings
in Freedom and Albion.
Phio c. Blaisdell, Bradford. Pa, to A. Lin
coin Blaisdell, Winterport; land and buildings
in Wlnterport.
William Earl Thomas Belfast, to Minnie B.
Lampher, Hampden; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Ralph W. Pattershall, Belfast. to Colby A.
Rackliffe, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Mary L. Berry. Providence, R. l., to J. L.
Dean and W. W. Wood. both of Winslow; land
in Palermo.
Thomas W. O'Leary. Berkeley, Calf. ard
John M. and Julia M. O'Leary. both of Belfast,
to Katherine O'Leary. Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
Where are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Page!

BRUNSWICK, Feb. 21. Mrs. Joseph Helie of
this town is endeavoring to reconsideration
regarding the whereabouts of her brother,
Fred Page and wife. who was before her mar
riage Miss Eta Dow of Unity, Maine. The
couple were married at Augusta about 20 years
ago and for time both we're employed at the
State hospital for the insane in that city.
Later for time they conducted restaurant
in Waterville. Then they went to Boston and
made that city their headquarters. Both work.
ed in various insane hospitals in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Helie last heard from the couple IL
years ago. when her brother, who was at that,
time in charge Of a wealthy private patient,
made a short visit in Brunswick. Mr. Page
was taking this patient to Unity in hopes that
life on the Dow farm would. be beneficial.
Since that time Mrs. Helie has heard NO word
from either her brother or his wife. She
knows that they have one son. who must.bs
about 16vears old by this time.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
-,snts of Today's Journal.

,scret Societies. Obituary. The
W;nht Concert. East Belfast. The
rThnrches. The News Of Brooks.
GTrsnsfers in Real Estate. Personal
n,d Newbury. Feed the Wild Birds
w Washington Whisperings.
,nberjted vigor Necessary in Poultry.
iT The Succulent Goose. Mule Versus
uorse Power. Spring Garden Plant
no A Visit to the Edison Factory.
IHa, Tacts for Voters. Children Succor
Birds.
p.i+orials. 1.-THE New Freedom.
E-om I'm "paytoua, the Beautiful.
The News of Belfast.
Game of Chance. =. Advance Fash
N New York. Our Washington
i|tter Indignation Department.
r.. Political Situation. National
linen Centenary. Miss Wilson
4aarts Ornis. ,. Literary News and
Notes
sssrspo1t. Stockton Springs. The
y rs Brooks. Ship News. .Born..-
l.aried. Died.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
Death of Gen. Chamberlain.

PORTLAND, Feb. "a. Maj. Gen. Joshua L.
Chamberlain, one of the best known officers of
the Civil war, an ex-governor Of Maine and
former head of Bowdoin college. died Tuesday
in this city at the age of IS. Gen. Chamber
lain was brevett ed brigadier general at Little
Round Top for heroism on the field Of battle,
and at the close Of the war was breyetted ma
jor general. He had been in poor health for .
number of years. suffering from the effects of
wounds received in battle. He was born in
Brewer, Sept 8, 1898, and had won distinction
in civil life a. well as in fighting the battles Of
his country. SO 3sf sSfs
The Republican journal., 1914-02-26
THE COMMON THINGS.

The things that happen every day,
Are common things, SO the grown folks say
But am child, and can see
Most wonderful happenings, all for me;
The flower can grow and the birdican sing,
But each of these is a wonderful thing!
Away to the south, where the air rests sweet
On meadows of clover and fields of wheat,
Lives the Prince of the Wind, il castle hewn
From gray rock-hill that touches the moon.
And once in while, when the sky is bright
And the clouds of summer are floating white,
The gates of the castle are opened wide,
And the Prince of the Wind comes out to ride.
'Tis something just child can see,
And not for grown-ups, but for me.
In the meadow lands, where the lilies grow.
Where the reapers sing and the cattle go,
The river dreams as it moves to sea,
And the Heaven above smiles tenderly;
Over its waters she gently bends,
And her glad, bright smile to its depth she,
sends
So magic sweet, that through and through
The river warns to richer blue,
.Tis something just child can see,
And not for grOwn-ups, but for me.
The sun is fire, SO the grown folks say,
And warns the earth in its own good way,
But the sun is the great round crown, l know,
OF giant, who lost it years ago.
He was King of the Clouds, till one black day
The Wind, in an anger, swept him away,
And his golden crown. like living thing,
Keeps moving about to find its King.
'Tis something just child can see,
And not for grown-ups. but for me.
When the night has come, and the lights are
out,
And the shuddering shadows creep about,
The Moon shines down through the curtain
lace,
With her gentle eyes and her loving face,
And says, with smile that calms me quite,
''Im guardian angel over the night.
So 60 to sleep. don't be afraid,
For child's sweet comfort was l made"
,Tis something just child can see,
And not for grown. ups but for me.
I'm glad Tp child. for it seems too bad
To miss 90 much that would make you glad.