davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Thatre and the Odeon Theatre will
be guests of the Pete Farmer Asso-
citation at ball to be held at Pier
sons Hall tomorrow night. The fe-
male members of the companies will
enter a tango contest, the winner of
which will receive loving cup. An
orchestra which is called a tango
band, 1t is declared, will furnish some
new music for the dancers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"Peg o. My Heart
(comedy).
NEWARK-"The yellow Ticket"
sensational melodrama).
ORPHEUM-"At Bay" (drama).
KEENEY' S-Vaudeville.
LYRIC--Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-Vaud
MINER S-Burlesque.
MISUNDERSTANDING
PRoCToR's PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama and vaudeville .
GOODWIN-Photod
PARAMOUNT-Ph
STRAND--Photodra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Loses Gold Watch

Charles Walker, fifteen years old
OF lo6 New York avenue. reported L.
the Third precinct police that a gold
watch, valued at $40. was lost OF
stolen from his pocket, while he wa.
coming from the East Side High
School yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Peg o. My Heart" is drawing
crowded houses for the Shubert this
week. Only praise is heard from all
who witness this beautiful play
Miss Elsa Ryan. as Peg, is as de-
lightful asld pleasing bit of feminin-
ity as ever won an audiences heart.
And Thomas Holding, as Jerry, whose
heart is also won by Peg, presents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Announce Civil Service Tests

For filing positions of telephone
operator and elevator operator In this
city the State Civil Service Commits
sion will conduct examinations on
October ID. The former position is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

"'rhe Pipes of Pan" a gorgeous
dancing production with a large cast,
tops the bill at the Lyric for the last
three days of this week. 1t is a
fantastic pantomime founded IN
Grecian mythology. which introduces
the romance of Aphrodite and Apollo
and many other celebrated celestial
characters. The production carries
a carload OF scenery and promises to
elicit as much admiration as the
Dream of the Orient" seen at the
Lyric the first part of the week.
Henry Hargraves, the well-known
American actor. with a distinguished
supporting cast, Will present the
original playlet called "Chums."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

tiers famous poem, is another fea-
ture of the bill.
Page and Wilton. clever comedi-
ans, in q bright conversational conn
edy sketch; Florence Rayfield, a
charming and dainty songstress; the
Herbert Germaine Trio, in a thrilling
aerial acrobatic feature; Wynn and
Hayes. in a series of clever persona
lions. and the Howell Sisters, In a
pretty dancing and singing feature,
are also listed on this bill.
The second of the Public Service
safety pictures. entitled "How to
Avoid Street Car Accident" will be
shown the last half of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY-"William Tell tMon-
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights and Saturday :. matinee);
"Trayiata" TUESDAY, Friday and
Saturday nights and Thursday
matineel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

open to women only. The salary paid
is 1920 a year. The other position
pays salary of from $50 to $50 a
month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
'Nkzesa1.< <Msl1akcu6r
The Food DRINK tor .II Aeea

The Food-Drink for aII Ages
Rich milk. matted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children,
Purenutrition. upbuilding the Iebody
invisoratcs nursing mothers.nd the aged
More heaithfui than tea or coffee
Fake NO suhstitsss. Ask for HoRLIcns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

scarcely less lovabie a character and
personality than does the heroine her.
self.
1t is hard to say which element of
the play comes in for more approval
the romantic end, with It's captivating
story of love and sentiment, or the
humorous phase of it, which keeps
the audience in an almost uninter-
rupted uproar of laughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Revised Version.

Be sure your creditors will find you
out,-Lippincott's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

The members of the burlesque
playing at Miners Empire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO MEET
Tax Assessor Champion Has Everything
in Readiness for Inspection Of Rolls.

County Tax Assessor George Cham
pion announced TODAY that Va has every
thing ia readiness for the equalization
board which will 90 into session al the
Cameron county courthouse Wednesday.
The board will approve or revise the
rolls. which have been in process of pre-.
paration 10y the assessors Office for some
months.
Mr.. Champion stated that for the first
time in wears the present rolls show
preparation in the proper way. the n
SCISSORS office having during the past
the tracing of assessments. The rolls are
complete. including abstracts. rendered
and unrcndcrci. the nom resident prop
erty owners. and the supplemental rolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
ADJOURNMENT
@ ,CONGRESS 7.
BY JULY 50
President is hopeful that Administrative"
Legislation Program Will be Passed to
Permit Adjournment by Last Of Next
Month.
BELIEVES REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT ATTEMPT A flLiBUSTER
Expects Railroad Securities Bill and Omni.
bus and Trust Bill Will be Reported 0ui
of Committee Within Two Weeks.
Charges May Hasten Work.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PrcSS).

Washington. ID. G.. June l6-Presi-
dent Wilson was hopeful today that the
administration trust legislation program
will be- passed 80 as To allow congress
Ia adiourn by the end of July. Ills Cp-
timiSm resulted from the conferences Of
senate leaders last night and this morn
Ing. The President thinks a republican
filibuStcr improbable.
The President does not believe The Re
publican senator's will make amy organ
lied opposition 10 the program. lie OK
pcricd the railroad securities bill and
the omnibus and the trust bills 10 he
reported out of committee withil two
weeks. The White House made il plain
that the President i not committed to
the details of the bill a. passed by The
house.
The Presidents declaration yesterday
that organized interests are working 10
delay legislation j. expected 10 hasten
work. senator \cwlandS. chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Committee. TO
day introduced 4 bill for the federal in
corporation IT railroads. which he first
introduced in 1909.
The Shreveport rate ease decision
and proposed legislation ~ regulate
dork aud bond issues show the trend
is Ia place railroads entirely under fed
cral jurisdiction" declared senator New
lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

Lexington. Ky. June l6.-Johnson New
Parkcr-burg. ". Va, the son of j. y. 81.
and Anne Thompson Camden. lli~ father
was one IF the developers OF coal. ga and
traction interests Ia his native State. and
was United States Senator from West VIZ
ginia from ISL to 1857. and from 1898
To 1895. J. y. Camden Jr. was educated
AT Phillips AndOvcr Acamcdy aud the Nir-
ginia Military Academy al Lexington. Va.
afterwards attending the Columbia Law
School, New York city. lie entered upon
his active bu~inc-S career with the Ohio
River railroad. a line built by hi~ father.
Later he became president 81 a railroad
construction company which built the
Monongehala liiycy railroad.
lie came 10 kentucky IN 1890. purchased
a country estate of 1909 acres near Yer
saiiles and became a breeder OF thorough
bred horses. Many racing horses that be
came noted Oh the tracks were bred at
'Springhill.' Later he wa~ aS~ociaicd
with John C.. MAYO and e.. w. Watson n
Eastern kentucky development companies.
Mr.. Camden hold, offices IN coal compan-
ies in Versailles. Ky, Parkcr>burg, W. Va.
and New York. and l. a director III banks
at Parker~burg and LcxHlgton; and of
the Parkersburg. Marietta and Intcrurban
Railroad company. lie waS one 1T the
chief iigure~ IN assembling the electrical
railroad properties IN Ashland, Ky. Hunt
inston, W. Va, and l%ronton. Ohio. known
as the Camden Interstate Railway. ~
which he was the first president.
Mr.. Camden entered politics in 1911. lie
served on both the executive and financial
committees of the Democratic party IN that
year. He j. a member of the State Racing
commission recently appointed. and was
largely Instrumental III securing the pass
age of the bill providing Tor such a com
mission IN Kentucky. !.
Mr.. Camden was married in 1855 Ia
Mis- Sussana Preston Hart Of Woodford
county, Ky. They have two daughters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

have maturcd. 10 preserve AL the moiS
inrc now ia the ground.
The almost total loss VI the cat crop
in South Texas. - far ~ the clc"t on
business conditions H. concerned. a.
made mp III part IN the marketing NJ
good berry. and cibbage crops earlier m
the season and the fact that hy June
more than l>W ear loads NJ onions had
been sold from that section AZ better
prices than the growers have received
before. As to feed. the loss ~ the u-t
crop can H. offset IN heavy acrragc> NJ
kaffir. milo. ~fetrrita aud the hay cyop>.
whivh can still lr planted and may be
expected q make good Yields with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
CHASE LEAVES
WHITE S0X FOR
BUFFALO FEDS
iEy iSSocidicd I'rcSS).

Chicago. H.. june 1G.-Chicago Amcri-
eau LEAGUE club Officials today admit that
Hal Chase ha~ notified them hc leaves
within ten days.
Federal league headquarters announced
that Chase viii 20 to Buffalo.
President Gilmore Of the Federal
league announced 4 biz raid on the old
or leagues. planned since lawyers advised
them that by giving ten days notice a
PLAYER can ahrusaic an organized base
ball contract.
Pitcher schultz left the New York
Americans for the Buffalo fcdcralS. Ii
was said MarSanS will leave Cincinnati
for the ~. Louis fc,leralS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
CAVALRY AND
ARTILLERY TO
BE REVIEWED

Ii was mao cl +: day thar u re-, lew
Of the United ~ lt"S cavalry squadron
Sixth field artillery will lc held nj Fort
Brown before Lieutenant Colonel Guy
Carlton III ) o'clock this afternoon. The
field artillery will be- out with the en-.
tire equipment.
This will br the first time the field ar.
iillcry have passed in review al Fort
Brown. At the last review the entire
battery was guaranteed ON account of
two eases Of measles that developed on
the day of The review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
i.orough soaking The ground III. ".

thorough soaking the sround has ~.
crivcd.
The East Texas tomato rep has ~nf
fcrcd like all the other. crops. hut ihr
clear. fair weather 81 the past two Weeks
has raised The outlook from . - per cent
yicld tu n much mole favorable prospect
in many places y normal production
is expected. The early cantclolpr> and
tomatoes NV the Houston district, who're
\ rainfall for May y! 1917 inches NaS
reported. were wau.r>oakci and of q
very pnnr quality hut with a clearing ol
the weather there hl~ larn y correspond
Ing %icrcasc ~ quality. Tho south Texas
potato crop was reduced ~ about y in
per cent Weld Eit. that was planted
before April | wiiI make guud Yields.
but this was but q small a"reagc. lnli
cations are Cor \ rice crop about equal
~ the poor crop NJ last year. az Alur.u'rl
bushels.
GENERALLY speaking. the crop cundi
tionS and unIluik over the state are 40
to ~ per cent better than on June /. CIV
ing ~ the cessation nf gcHrrll rains
permitting the farmers NV resume their
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

A,glancc M the current magazine nd
indicates that summer underwear {;
making all The men athletic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
TO
HAVE A GIN

The People, lcc n Manufacturing com
nanN. winch operate n r,iton van and ice
factor. IVY thi- rf,. have lt thr contract
to Sampson ~ SNYDER ut Browu-vill, a.
rnf up z cotton -in at Sebastian. Cameron
county. Thr -lr. MI I- expected viii ~
completed aHd ready Inr operation wv time
.o handle thc crop chat probably will be-
-n fickiu ahuHi tNu week. IN VIII hr IA
tgnd -in. hrilt tu accommodate another
stand 10 needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
HUERTA DENIES TOWNE STORY
Delegate Rabasa Announces Former U. S.
Senator is Not IN Huerta's Employ.
BIZ Associated Prrssl.

Niagara Falls. June l6-1he media.
tion conferences continued today. Dele
gate i;abaSa announced that Geleral
~liueria denied that former United states
Townc j. representing him in
Washington.
The brazilian ambassador asked the
States Ia secure the release Of
Luis Tcrrazas. The conStitutionalists
put him ia 4 chihuahua penitcntiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

First instaIIment Of the great serial
story. 'Perils of Paulinc"-Drcamland to-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
bE|L|SS TRIAL
CAUSES TROUBLE
FOR LAWYERS

81. Petersburg. Russia, June To-
Twenty five members of the Russian bar
were placed on TRIAL today accused 81 ia
suliIng the ministry of Justice. They pro
tested that the ministry of Justice and The
court were inspired by racial rnmity in the
quilted ON n charge of ritual murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
FOOD SUPPLY is AMPLE
General Funston Reports Supply is Not
Short, Though Prices Are High.
(Bg iSSGciaicd Press.

Washington. ID. C.. June To- General
Funston reported today that the Vera
Cruz food supply is not in danger. al
especially against >cndilg food supplies
from the United States. except fer the
troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
]. n. CAMDEN IS
NAMEDFOR U.s.
SENATE TO-DAY
Was Appointed to Succeed Late United
States Senator w. o. Bradley Of Ken
tucky-App0intment is Announced To-
day from Frankfort. Ky.
IS PROMINENT FARMER AND
BANKER OF BLUE GRASS STATE
Was Educated at Phillips Andover Acad-
envy and the Virginia Military Academy.
Is Prominent in Railroad Building ant
Construction Circles.
BIZ associated Press,

Frankfort, Ky. June lG.-Johnrpn y.
Camden of Lexington today was appointed
United States senator from Kentucky 10
succeed the late Senator ". q. Bradley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
'Perils of Pauline" -Dreamland tomor-
row.

David shapiro will leave on the $50
train this afternoon for Colorado
Springs. Colo. 10 enter the Modern
Woodmen IL America Sanitarium III
that place.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
152 BARROOMS MUST
CLOSE BY NOVEMBER
License Fee in District Will Jump
to ST, 500 for Retail Estab-
Iishments.

Before November 1, 152 barrooms will
be required to close their doors.
The excise law provides that the Elk
else Board shall reduce the number
Of licenses for barrooms, including those
in hotels and clubs. to 800 by November
]. No licensee who conducts his bust
ness within the law shall be deprived
Of his license or required to change his
location before that date.
The number of applications filed
prior to last November was 46s The
number of licenses granted kas 452.
Since that date two additional licenses
have been granted and two saloons have
discontinued business.
There are leo wholesale establish
ments in the District On these there
Is no restrictions IS to number.
After November l the fee for a
and fer a barroom license $500
year. The present license fee is $500
Wholesale and $1,000 retail
No applicantions for transfers will
be heard after July 81. for the board
will then devote its entire time to
renewals and new licenses. All ap-
plications for licenses must be filed
before September /.
Hearings Announced.
These rates for hearings On appli-
cations for transfers have been an,
nounced:
J. B. Rueth and ms Seventh street north
west, TO $40 Ninth street northwest;
July Il. 1880 a. m, James B McDon-
aid, from $50 Eighth street southeast. to sl2
Seventh street southwest; July %, 1880 a. m.
James J. Crowley. from az Twenty-second
street northwest. to 200 Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest; July %, 1880 a. m, Peter ].
Lynagh. from 300 Third street southwest to
s2S Seventh street southwest; July "a, 10 a.
m, James o. Vermillion. from Charles Krae-
naer and 73S Seventh street northwest, to Ssl
Mary A. .Solsn, from Mary A Solan, execu-
tr1x, 1908 Seventh street northwest; z noon
Patrick Mcdonald. from G. Schlosser. sI3
William E. Burke, from B. u Graham and J.
A Toomey. receivers for T. F. OKeefe, 325s
u street northwest; p. m, A. schulteis,
BauHlan and G. H. Schulze. executors for
Wilhelm Hense, 1912 L street northwest;
July 25 10 9. m, Rodger o'Hanlon and James
Murray, from 1919 TO 15N Seventh street north
west: July q, 10 a m. john R. Morris from
2oB Virginia avenue northwest to 81 Tween
ty-hrst street northwest; p. m. Michael F.
Naughton, from So N street southwest to
1926 Fourteenth street northwest; July IS. 10
a. m, Charles jacobson, president Of the Ar
linston Bottling Company. from Charles ia
enth and K streets northwest, TO S,5 4
street northwest; 2 p. m, Charles J, ConIon,
from Max Perskin and Iess Eleventh avenue
southeast, TO lbs Pennsylvania avenue south
east: July %, 10 a. m. James G. Finley from
81 street southwest to 216 Four-and- a-haIf
street southwest; p. m, Maurice Keane
from Christine Ockershausen SIS Seventh
street southwest; July 80 10 a. m, Patrick
smyth. from 1ol D street southwest. to 3Is
First street southwest; 2 p. m, Margaret
Kenny. from a14 street northeast to II
street northwest, and July q, 10 a. m, Marv
J; Farrell. from 200 G street northeast, to %
q street northeast
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Mrs. Clark Shows
SOLOnS' Error

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the
Speaker of the House. who is a
recognized authority on Virginia his
tory. and especially all that relates
to Thomas jefferson. has put to
blush the solons of the Virginia
legislature. who made a curious mis-
take in a recent resolution passed by
that body.
In this resolution the legislature
memorialized the National Congress
to aid Mrs Martin W. Littleton in
her project of putting Monticello in
the hands Of the people. and names
Gov. William Carey Nichols" as
one of the folk buried at Month
cello
AS soon as Mrs. Clark read the
resolution she saw the mistake.
which is that the governor referred
to was named Wilson Carey Nicho-
las, instead Of William Carey Mich
oils. Governor Nicholas was gov
ernor of Virginia during Jeffersou's
lifetime, and his daughter. Jane.
married Jefferson's grandson,
Thomas Jefferson Randolph.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
WAIT CONGRESS 0. K.
ON FOOTBALL PLANS
Permission to Use Polo Field
Only Barrier to Playing
Army-Navy Game Here.

Congressional permission for the use
of the polo field in Potomac Park on
which it is proposed to stage the next
the only barrier to the plans to have the
great struggle played in this city With
the plans for the big stadium. with a
erected on the polo field within two
weeks time. already completed and ap-
proved by both the West Point and
Annapolis officials. the passing of a res
olution giving the athletic associations
Of the two institutions permission to use
the field for the game is anxiously
awaited.
P: A. McHugh. the contractor and
builder who erected the grandstands
here for the last inauguration cere-
monies. has agreed to construct the
stadium
The 1850 seats will be chairs. Spaci-
Gus entrances to all parts of the
stadium are provided in the plans.
Nearly 1000 boxes also are provided
The stadium will seat just 1850 more
persons than Franklin Field, where the
annual struggle has been staged during
pacty, it is pointed out. will also elimi-
nate spectators. as there will be
enough room to accommodate the
crowds who are expected to witness the
game. The earning capacity Of the
stadium. as planned. will be $4,000.
Another slight hitch in the plans to
have the game played here involves
the posting Of a guarantee OF $4,000 by
Washington's civic organizations 10
cover the expenses of the athletic as
sociations. Granville NJ. Hunt, chair
man of the conventions committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. is doing
everything in his power to make the
members of the chamber and of other
organizations realize the Importance of
posting this guaranty and anticipates
that this phase of the situation will
adjust itself as soon as Congress gives
permission for the use OF the park
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Actress Husband May
Sue Governor Brewer

NEW YORK, July 15.-Edward Davis
declared he would bring suit against
Governor Brewer, of Mississippi for
alienation Of the affections of his wife,
Adele Blood. an actress. who is suing
Davis for divorce.
Ira Sample. a detective. is now being
sought to explain why he went to the
actress and volunteered to help her OBJ
tain a divorce from Davis, to whom she
had been married in 1895.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Probe Mishap to Warship,

Preliminary investigation of the acci-
dent of the American gunboat Prince
ton in the Samoan Islands was under
taken by the Navy Department today.
Inasmuch as the vessel was a surveying
ship, 1t was not considered a matter for
censure that she ha dstruck an I'M
charted rock near Tutuila.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
POSLAM HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
ENDS DISTRESS

Eczema acutely distressing, which
stubbornly resists most treatment. is
Quickly mastered by Poslam. For this
malady Poslam shows effectiveness
from first application when itching is
stopped and burning skin is soothed.
The trouble is controlled and improve
ment is rapid. Poslam has brought
lasting freedom from Eczema's tortures
to SO many thousands that it merits a
trial in every case. Is absolutely harm
less.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries, 80 West Twenty-fifth street. New
York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
soothes tender skin, brightens and beau
titles compilations, % cents and Is cents.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Army and Navy

.--t-r'-=- ARMY. n -
First Lieutenant EUGENE sAETSCHI
.tr, Fifteenth Infantry, is detNtIed as
professor Of military science and
tactics at the Agricultural College of
Utah. Logan, Utah.
Leave Of absence from July "A to july 81
Is granted Colonel CHARLES A.
DEMPSEY, United States army, re-
tired.
NAVY.
Commander P. a. TRACT, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd
Commander g. B. BRADSHAW In
command receiving ship az Puget
Sound, Wash
Lieutenant Commander R. D. WHITE.
to leave.
Lieutenant F. v. McNAIR, TO command
Jenkins.
lieutenant Gunior grade) C. C..
THOMAS, to home and wait orders.
Eseutenant Gunior grade) r. S. ED
WARDS, to home and wait orders.
Ensign W. n. RICHARDSON, to Ten
nessee.
Ensign G. S. DALE. to temporary duty
receiving ship at Norfolk, Va.
Surgeon NJ S. ELLIOTT, to duty navy
recruiting station, New York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
No Word on Ley de Fuga'

The War and Navy Departments to-
day were without advices concerning
the investigation Of Ensign William
Richardson. charged by Correspondent
Boalt with applying ley de fuga, or
law of fight, to Mexicans at the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz. Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt said he did not know
whether the investigation had been
completed.