davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

pathway and make 1t easier fer these
boys and girls m grow up into the
fuH stature Of Virginia manhood and
womanhood,
Your vote against Statewide a. a
result Of the local option or local self
government deiusion would he pleas
ing to the liaaor trade and their alHes,
bat yoar vote for the hanishment of
the anomaly of licensed temptation
would be equally pleasing 10 the
aroused Christian and patriotic people
who would save the boys and girls and
conserve the pure home life Of Viz
ginia~our most priceless assets which
cannot be measured Try dollars
please vote with us for home pro-
lection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
ANNUAL PLAY-DAY EXERCISES on
sotTHsIDE GROUNDS ATTRACT
GREAT CROWD.
GROWN-UPS ENJOY 1T
SOME 900 ADULTS WATCH BoYs
AND GIRLS IN GAMES, DRILLS
AND RACEs--ATE so GALLONS
ICE CREAM.

Animal play day exercises n the
model pubiie lavEroIrd Ar thirteenth
and Ferry streets, southside, yester-
das afternoon gave entertainment ana
pleasure to some 500 children and
PERTAINS three hundred grnvn.nna
There vas march flag drit1 varions
games and rack and ,iela events. TO
these things were added music by
X essn{ch's municipal band. AMI nee
cream ana c.Iso. ~
Tho rroer,,n - IT, .e4auuoo,, ,,...
to5,, t,.t.t was
a,o hn,,st,-a at1is, - rtttt s>
T,ts 80 fo]a,, - ~. pa ''e.su
NJ s - '' ~ -, M
a'3@ - 70 d 20, iotio
a65Iret 4tq1a1 $50, ~ NJ e,ae
t1,5,s,lgr, t, 49, a.,.t. - "a ,,
81 w.. ~ 4
6er Laws as ~ '5st,l,s
80 ~ - -
- y vi ; ,i,f' Icy ro1iu ne NIaEit,sa
lr-aeaf,,i{ts tl,rCneb 10 e,.oil,t}on@ md
~ 49, ,,'i.1, -, e11
, 5l@ 10y oe-tc win t'e I'LL n2 aIo,s
80 ~ sftorno@n
nder Adult direction.
AfeH nal otato races YolieY ball
an, ring game IS = under the supervision
~ Afs. a e. fitz, assistant playground
director assisted by Misses Mabel
l}o2hihs ana ten feafee' 700" up
most OK tile afternoon LOT ne hfis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Mrs w NJ Bickers. president; Mrs.
Ella Wood. vice president Mrs Ell
nora Carpenter, corresponding score
tary; Mrs Julia r Gay. recording sec
Rotary Mrs A. G QuarIes. treasurer
Mrs MARY S. panner, Mrs. Lee Todd.
Mrs Ida Bowen. committee OF W. c.
T e"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
GOING To BUILD
TWO BRIDGES, SAYS
SENATOR SWANSON
MEMORIAL AND COMMERCE STs
sTRICTJ RES TO SPAN pO~
TOMaC RIVER

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgtniar.,
Washington. y G.. July Senator
Swanson. Of Virginia, who has been
strong advocate Of the construction q
the proposed memorial bridge across
the Potomac river 10 Arlington, Va.
said today that he believed both the
memorial bridge ana the commercial
bridge proposed by army engineers
across the Potomac river al the foot Of
@ or Fl streets should bo constructed.
we are going To build both oe
these bridges, ne said,
Senator Swanson. as chairman Of
the senate committee on public build
ings and grounds. is member Of tina
commission authorized last year by
congress to make plans for the me-
mortal bridge. The public building law
enacted at that time carried the au-
thorization for the commission and
also authorized the appropriation q
SIS, 600 for the use OF the commits
sion.
Since that law was passed. however.
Senator Swanson said today. congress
has been enga ged almost continuously
upon a large amount of important leg
islation. and the commission has not
yet begun its work.
The president Is chairman OF the
commission" said Senator Swanson.
He added that at an opportune time
he intended To ask the president 70
take up the matter OF the mem rial
bridge,
So far none of the appropriation bills
passed has carried the $4,000 an-
thorizes for the use of the commits
sion Senator Swanson said that he
hoped the item would be put In the
general deficie ncy bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

l@tr4st Wa, Bily 9-Thc
f4 t}F t-setlue 4 tHe Baraca- phlla-
tAes falYH ~ Petersburg and vicinity
Nae at me Iialifax-5treet Bap-
tst aAalel this evening, There was
So barge attendance mud program
rendered especially for the occasion
WAA I1l1cAI cntaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Clifton Forge Postmaster,

Washington. = G.. July a.-W r.
Tinsley was today nominated TO be
postmaster at Clifton Forge Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina-Partly
cloudy, Nprohahly local showers in the
interior Friday. Saturday probably
fair, light TO south winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
American Flag Coupon
No. 10

Present six of these coupons consecutively num-
bered at the office of THE VIRGINIAN with SO cents in
cash. mail IS cents in cash stamps, and get this
beautiful flag size Axe feet with sewed stripes, guaran-
teed fast colors- Flag Pole and Holder, Doc extra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
vIRGINIAN r Z Ill, FAIL
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
TRADES COUNCIL
F|REMEN'S AID.
Requests That Departments
Petition for Shorter Hours
Be Granted.

a request that tire petition of the
firemen for shorter working hours be
granted was made by Henry j, Lohse
and Frank Spade. representing the
Essex Trades Council, at the meet
ing Of the fire commissioners yester-
day. Mr.. Lohse said, in urging the
board to grant the request, that he
was voicing the sentiment of about
10000 members of the Trades Council.
At the last meeting of the fire COM
missioners a committee of firemen
asked the board to give them thirty
SIX hours off every six days. Or
twenty four hours every four days.
President William A. Weber of the
board, assured the trade representa-
tives that the matter would be given
serious consideration.
1t was decided by the board to
accept the new American-La France
engine for $4,000, the recent test of
the engine having proved satisfae-
tory. 1t will be stationed at engine
house No. rs, while the latter's ap-
paratus will be moved to engine
house No. g.
A letter was received from the Civil
Service Commission notifying the
board that the minimum weight for
applicants to the fire department has
been changed from 1877 to lido pounds.
Walter Larzleer, who resigned from
the service on January IL, in letter
to the board asked that he be re-
instated
The following transfers were made:
Captain James c. Springstead, from
the Reserves stable to engine COM
pany No 1S; Captain Patrick Dona-
hue, from engine company No. 18 TO
engine No IL; Captain Andrew Nc
Nichols, from truck No. to the
Reserve stables
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Keeney's Feature Is 'MOst
Spectacular Vaudeville Sketch

An act described as 1.-THE most spec
tacular sketch in vaudeville" will
head the bill at Keeney's Theatre
during the latter part of the present
week, beginning with today's matinee.
1t is presented by Jane Courthope
and company with special and elabo-
rate scenery, and tells the story of
a runaway boy who seeks and finds
adventure in a mining camp.
Other interesting features of the
eight-act bill are: Foster and West,
in a bright singing, dancing and
talking speciality; Helen West. who
has recently risen TO popularity as
Southern rag" singer; Rose and
Gates, In their comedy skit, "The Mail
Order Business" an act of the Potash
and Perlmutter type; Hanson and
West, eccentric entertainers; Tiny
Tot, one of the cleverest of Juveniles,
and Cannon's Circus, said to be the
best act of its kind in vaudeville;
a real treat for the youngsters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Girls to Sell Flowers
Previous to Concert Next
Sunday TO Aid Red Cross

Several girls under the direction of
Mrs. David Young, jr., will sell flow
ers in the lobby Of Keeney's Theatre
next Sunday night at the concert for
the benefit of Essex Chapter of the
American Red Cross. The Newark
letter carriers band will give a con-
cert outside the theatre before the
recital inside.
Stars of the film world viii appear
in person. among them being: Pearl
White. Of the Pathe Company. heroine
of THE Perils of Pauline: Kate
Price. Edith Storey, Mary Anderson.
Mary Charleston, Hugh Mack. Will
lam Shea. Nicholas Duneun. Harry
Morey and Billy Quirk of the Vita
graph players; King Bagget, of the
Universal. and Saul Harrison. of the
Edison movies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
"In the Bishops Carriage"
New Attraction at Pr0ctOr's

The fourth of attractions of Mary
Pickford Week" at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre will be offered in I'm
the Bishops Carriage today. An
other feature for today is Mabel Nor
nnand and Sidney Chaplin in a
screaming three reel Keystone special
comedy feature called THE Sea
Nymphs." keystone, famous for its
eccentric comedy, will be seen at its
best in this picture.
Tomorrow's feature with Mary
Pickford will be another of her great
successes called Hearts Adrift." It
is a delightful romance of two cast
aways. in which Miss Pickford is seen
in a beautiful role. For Saturday
David Belasco's "A Good Little
Devil" with Mary Pickford, Ernest
Traux and an all star cast, is the fea-
ture.
Among the features announced for
next week will be the personal ap-
pearance of Earle Williams, Vita
graph star on Thursday evening;
1.-The Naked Truth" a wonderful
photoplay found on Henry Battle
famous play, in five reels, and featur-
ing pretty Lydia Borelli, will be
shown on Monday. THE Painted
World" on Tuesday. and "The Locked
Door on Wednesday, two great Vita
graph Theatre successes, are among
the new features for next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
CURTAIN CALLS

What war actually is Is being shown
at the Newark Theatre this week.
where the popular Motion Picture
Company, exhibiting the Belgian bat
tlefleld motion pictures, which are
absolutely the first and only authen-
tic moving pictures that have been
taken of the European war. The
films were made in Belgium by Ed
win f. Weigle, staff photographer of
the Chicago Tribune, with the ex-
elusive permission of the Belgian
government, under the condition that
50 per cent. of the sale of the pic
lures be given to the Belgian Red
Cross Society. In the films practical
ly every phase of fighting is depict
ed There are pictures of infantry
In action, of the artillery fire, of sol
diers falling and comrades pulling
them from the trenches, and of Red
Cross workers helping the wounded,
belgian and German alike after the
battle. Also there are refugees, thou
sands of them, ever present, hurrying
from the advancing Germans. and
then miles of ruined cities and viii
lages and shell-furrowed roads. Burn
ing cities, broken and ruined bridges,
soldiers and citizens lying dead side
by side, also have been caught on
Mr.. Weigles film. The pictures show
the battles of Alost, of Lierre, of
Aerschot, of Malines, the fall of Ant
werp and the flight of the refugees
to Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

ASTOR, Broadway and Forty-fifth
street.-The Miracle Man tmys-
terry comedy)
BELASCO. Forty-fouTth street, near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Rivar'
(dream drama.)
BOOTH, Forty-flfth street, west of
Broadway - Experience" (allegori-
cal play.)
GAMBLER. Forty-second street,
west of Broadway-"0n Trial" Ill
lusion drama.)
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE - "Pi-
late's Daughter" Ia miracle playO
COHAN'S, Broadway and Forty third
street-"lt Pays to Advertise"
(farce comedy
COMEDY. Forty-first street and Sixth
avenue-Marie Tempest in "At the
Barn" romantic comedy.)
CORT, Forty eighth street. east of
Seventh avenue Under Cover
(melodrama)
'S-"Yosemite.'
ELTINGE, For-y-second street. west
of Seventh avenue-"Innocent" $50
cial problem drama.)
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street-Sardou's Diplomacy"
FORTY-FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue 49, The Dippel Opera Com
ique Company, in 1.-THE Lilac Dom
ino."
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east Of
Seventh avenue-"The Law OF the
Land" (melodrama.)
FULTON, Forty sixth street, west of
Il Ttrvri.a rle,N
(farce)
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs" (com-
edy)
GLOBE. Longacre Square Montgom-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Annual Recital Given
in Wallace Hall by the
KneiseI Quartet Members

Works by Sehumann. CorelH and
Mozart made q diversified program
at the annual recital by the Kneisel
Quartet in Wallace Hall last night
before a large audience.
The well-knovn musical organiza-
tion. which has been heard here on
many occasions, includes Frank
Kneisel, first violin; Hans Lett, sec
ond violin; Louis Svecenski, viola.
and William Willeke, violOneello. On
account OF Mr.. Letz, the second vio-
Nm, being detained In Germany for
military duty, his place last night
was taken by Samuel Gardner Mrs.
William Kneisel Willeke was the as
sisting artist.
The selections presented by the
quartet was Schumann's Quarter in
A major, Op. Al, No. 3: Corelli's
sonata In D minor, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willeke. and Mozart's quartet in p
fiat major fKochel No. 42S).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Entertaining Features
at the New Strand Show

The new show at the Strand today,
tomorrow and Saturday will embrace
many entertaining features. The
leading attraction will be a photoplay
of Owen Davis's Lola" with Clara
Kimball Young in the leading part.
Miss Young is one OF the greatest
screen stars before the public. The
other features will consist Of the
Strand topical review, a comedy film,
educational pictures and music by
the Strand Orchestra and organ.
Sunday next, benefit will be given
for the Allied Orphan Asylums of
Newark A splendid program has
been secured. The leading feature
will be the Biograph Company's pro-
duction of Judith and Bethulia,"
featuring Miss Blanche Sweet in the
leading part. There will be other in
teresting pictures presented, includ-
ing a carefully selected musical pro-
gram. The performances for this oc-
casion will start at o'clock and run
continuously until IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
sHERIFFs SALE.


tChancery DILL
SHERIFF'S SALE--In Chancery OF New
Jersey Between Fifth Ward Building
eon Corporation ratio sm &C.. Complainant, la % and Frank
Flynn, ct al, defendants. I'll. IA, for sale
of mortgaged premises,
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF heri
facias to me directed. l shall expose for
sale by public vendue, at the Court House
In Newark on Tuesday, the fifteenth day of
December next, at two o'clock p. M, all
that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the town of
Irvington, Essex County, New Jersey.
First tract: Beginning az point in the
northerly side line of Berkshire place dis
tant three hundred and twenty-five feet
essterly from the nortneasterly corner of
Norwood avenue and BERKSHIRE place; thence
northerly parallel with Norwood avenue one
hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel
with Berkshire place fifty feet; thence
dred feet to Berkshire place; and thence
westerly along the same fifty feet to the
Being lots numbers 3Oa and sO4 on map
Of Normandy Park made by c. NJ. Borrte,
surveyor, May IL, 1899.
Being the same promises conveyed TO
Frank Flynn by Mary Flynn, widow. by
deed recorded in the Essex County Registers
office. in book NJ AZ of deeds for said county,
Second tract BEGINNING at a point in the
northerly side line of Berkshire place dis
tant three hundred and seventy-hve feet
easteriy from the northeasterly. corner of
Norwood avenue and Berkshire place; thence
northerly parallel with Norwood avenue one
hundred feet. thence easterly and parallel
with Berkshire place twenty-five feet; thence
southerly parallel with first course one hum
dred feet TO Berkshire place; and thence
westerly along the same twenty-five feet to
the place of beginning.
Being lot number 3G5 on map of Nor
mandy Park, made by C. M. Borrfe, sur
veyor, May H. 1899.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Frank Flynn by John H. Breckenridge and
wife and Halsey T. Tichenor and wife by
deed recorded in the Essex County Registers
office in book / SO of deeds for said county,
page 639.
Third tract: Beginning at Q point in the
northerly side line OF Berkshire place dis
tant four hundred feet easterly from the
northeasterly corner Of Berkshire place and
Norwood avenue; thence northerly at right
angles with Berkshire place one hundred
feet; thence easterly parallel with Berkshire
place twenty-five feet thence southerly
parallel with first course one hundred feet
to Berkshire place and thence westerly along
the same twenty-five feet to the place Of
being lot number SOC on a map of Nor
mandy Park, made by c. M. Borrie, sur
veyor. May IL. 1899.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Frank Flynn by John H. Breckenridge ct
al, by deed recorded In the Essex County
Registers Office In book L SO OF deeds for
said county. page 223.
Newark N j.. November l6, 1914.
JOHN F. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Ernest r. Keer. Solr. 026.s0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

[Chancery D-1401
SHERIFFS SALE--In Chancery Of New
Jersey. Between Hahne Building and Loan
Association Of Newark, N. j., complainant,
and Louis Model CMordelD ct ais, do
fendants. FL fa., for sale Of mortgaged
premises
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed, / shall expose for
sale by public venduo at the Court House
In Newark on Tuesday. the fifteenth day Of
December next at two o. clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
lying and being in the City of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning on the westerly side OF South
Twelfth street at point therein distant one
hundred and twenty-one feet and seventy
nine hundredths of foot southeriy from the
southwest corner formed by the intersection
of the westerly line OF South Twelfth street
and the southerly line of Sixteenth avenue;
and thence running southerly along said line
Of South Twelfth street thirty feet; thence
north seventy -one degrees fifty-nine minutes
west one hundred feet ana four hundredths
Of foot thence northerly parallel with the
first course thirty feet; and thence easterly
parallel with the second course one hundred
feet and four hundredths of a foot to the
point and place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed TO Louis
Model by Max Block and Esther Block, his
wife by deed recorded in the Essex County
Registers Office in book Q-48 Of deeds for
| said county, on page 100.
| The said Louis Model being referred to in
| said deed as Louis ''Mordeii-'
| Newark. N. j.. November 16, 1914.
| JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
/ HansbuEy Callaahan, Sofh Wls.eO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
NEW YORK THEATRES

cry and Stone in "Chin Chin" fmusi-
cal comedy.)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth
avenue and Twenty-third street
Chauncey Olcott in 1.-The Heart of
Paddy Whack'
1IPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars of the
World" (grand spectacular show)
HUDSON, F'orty-fourth street. near
Seventh ayenue-Richard Bennett in
Damaged Goods"
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street-Hazel Dawn
in 1.-THE Debutante" Ga new Victor
Herbert operetta)
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west
Of Seventh avenue-"A Pair of silk
Stockings" (farcical comedy)
LONGACRE, Forty-eight street.
west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
for So Much
LYCEUM, Forty-hfth street, east of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London llfe.)
LYRIC, Forty-second street. west Of
Seventh ayenue-"The Only Girl''
new musical comedy)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west Of Eighth
.avenue-"Life" (melodrama.)
MAXINE ELLIOTTs, Thirty-ninth
street. east of Broadway - "The
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM. Forty second
street, near Second avenue-"Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.)
PARK, Columbus Circle--"The Gar
den of Paradise" by Edward Shell
don.
PLAYHOUSE. Forty-eighth street,
west Of Seventh avenue-"Polyg-
amy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Temple B'nai Jeshnrun
Women to Give Concert for
Benefit of Organ Fund

For the purpose of aiding the fund
for the purchase of an organ to be
installed in the new temple at High
street and Waverly avenue, concert
will be given by the Women's Asso-
citation of Temple Bnai Jesurhun in
their present house of worship, Wash
ington street, near William, Sunday
night.
The committee in charge Of the con-
cert, consisting of Mrs. Jacob Roth
Mrs. Joseph Goetz. Mrs. Isadore
Kaufherr, Mrs. William Klein, Mrs.
David Wolff, Mrs. Rudolph Levi and
Rabbi Solomon Foster, have planned
a beautiful program. The contrib
utine artists will be Miss Miriam
Arndt- Ardini. soprano; Herbert
man, violinist; Frank Ormbsby, ten
or, and g Wenham smith, organist.
The program follows:
Overture, "Tannhauser,' Wagner,
organ transcription, by S. p. Warren,
C. Wenham Smith; Andante and
Finale, Mendeissohn, from the Violin
Concerto, Maurice Kaufman; Lucia,
Regnava-nel Silenzio, Donizetti Miss
Miriam Arndt-Ardini sonata in c
minor, Moonlight" Beethoven-Cb,
Adagio Sostenuto; (2), Alegretto; (3).
Presto Agitato, Herbert Sachs
Hirsch; (a) spirit Flower" Upton;
(b) The Song That My Heart Is
Singing" McDermid, Frank Ormsby;
"Shirai Tefllah," c. Wenham Smith,
fantasie on traditional Hebrew mel
odies. c. Wenham Smith; (a) "Ah.
Love, But a Day" Beach; Cb) Love
Finds the Way Raft. Miss Miriam
Arndt-Ardini; Polonaise, in A fiat
major, Chopin, Herbert Sachs -Hirsch;
(a) "IIol Nirde," Bruch; (b) Hunga-
rian Dance, Misunderstanding. Maui
rice Kaufman; Prize Song from
"Meistersinger,p Wagner, Frank
Ormsby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Headliners at the Lyric
Are Several Comedy Stars


The new bill at the Lyric Theatre
is conspicuous for many important
rames, both from musical comedy
and the legitimate. OF headline in
terest is the engagement OF Nile.
Bonita, one of musical comedy's fore
most stars, whose sensational sue
cess in Wine, Woman and Song" is
without q precedent. and who will
play an exclusive vaudeville engage
meut on this bill for the last three
days of the week prior to going on
Broadway. Mile. Bonita comes ably
assisted by George P. Murphy, a
comedian or legitimate note.
Charley Diamond. popular in
America sixteen years ago, makes
his return American appearance as
another feature of this bill, assisted
by Mile. Beatrice and Company. They
come with a beautiful musical novelty
in which Charley will play his fam
Gus harp. Harry Ellis Reade, Mar
garet Nelson and Company offer an
other feature in their Interpretation
of a condensed dramatic version of
Edmund Rostand's "L'Aiglon." It's
vaudeville name is '"The Eagle" and
was adapted for American vaudeville
by George Rosner.
The Cabaret Doggies. in clever act
for the children; Scamp and Scamper,
grotesque European comiques; Wal
ton and Vivian, in a variety comedy
entitled, The Actor and the Girl"
1.-The Three Dancing Buds" in a
classic novelty, and Blanche Colvin,
an accomplished songstress, are
among others on the bill
Minna Phillips, Corse Payton's
original leading lady with him in
local stock, is to support him during
his vaudeville engagement at the
Lyric next week The two sketches
which Mr.. Payton will present will
be THE Wife Tanner" for the first
half of the week, and 1.-The Getaway"
for the last half of the week.