davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS, Ail advance notices furnished by
 's0IlB9qL
AT THE BEST THEATRE.

The Famous Players Film com pany presents Bruce McRae, the enrl nent dramatic star, in a four-ree', version of the famous political ro- nance, "The Ring and the Man," by Cyrus Townsend Brady. "The Ring and the Man" is the story of a courageous mans triumphant battle against the corrupt forces of a gi- gentle political ring. It is a story big in it's political and civic appeal, aad touching in it's tender heart-in- terest
 The power of the big political scenes is softened by the sympa- thetic love-interest and contrasted by the glorious freedom of the plains,
 The supporting cast has been hap oily selected Bruce McRae is sur rounded with such noted players as Ro bert Frederick, Helen Aubrey, Vel lington A. Prayter, Violet Homer Albert Andruss. Chas.2 Douglass and Albert s. Houston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
t., H. & ). ROAD
 IN RECEIVFRShIP
Former Governor Harmon Again Named Receiver for
 Road He Handled in 1905.

Cincinnati, July 2.-Judson Harmon, former attorney general of the United States, and Judge Rufus B. Smith of this city, were today appointed receiv- CTS for the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, application for which was filed in the United States district court earlier in the day on behalf of the Bankers Trust company of New York. The bonds of each of the re- ceivers were placed at $5O,O0O.
 The petition asking for the receiv CTS declared that the entire bonded in- debtedness of the railroad is $75 5,OOO,- 900, and charges that the railroad has defaulted on the interest of $29, ,19O, ,OOO first mortgage and refunding 50-year bonds; on $3,162,O02 bonds of the lndi- ana, Decatur & Western railroad, and $4,722, 900 bonds of the Cincinnati, In diana & Western railroad. The peti- tion of the Bankers Trust company seeks the foreclosure of a mortgage which is estimated at $36,O00,000
 The Bankers Trust company, in ad- ditiOn to asking for receiver, asks that officials and employees of the rail. lOdu CoAlPodJ OC CAJOIACO Ouk 1AtCl- fering with, transferring or disposing of any of the property of the company
 The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton was thrown into the hands of receiv CT in 1905 following the taking over o1 the property by the J. P. Morgan com. pany of New York. Judson Harmon who was appointed receiver at tha1 time, continued in that capacity unti 1909, when the property was sold t( the Baltimore X Ohio Railroad com pany, the latter company guaranteeing certain of the securities.
 ' The devastation due to the floods o 1913 and the ensuing pressure of tht road is given as the reason why ths company has been unable to meet it's obligations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

disappointed. However, corn planted the first week of July, if it is Of an early-maturing variety, will make in time to be used for silage. Immature corn does not make as good silage as the mature, yet it will make good feed. Seed of the 80 or 90-day variety should be planted at this late day.
 "Silos may be filled with COW peas and soy beans, or clover when mixed with pea vines or soy beans. Alfalfa may also be used with clover and peas. There being short a short crop in most sections on account of the drouth, 1t IS important to get the. silos filled, even though it be necessary to resort to some of the other crops in part or i'll whole to do it. An empty silo is heavy tax on a farmer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
KILBANE SHADES
 MARS OF CINCINNATI
Ten Thousand Fight Fans See Cham pion Perform in Ball Park
 With "knOckOut" Mars.

Cincinnati, O., July 2-Johnny Kill bane, featherweight champion, and Knockout" Mars of this city, boxed ten rounds here tonight, Kilbane hay ing the shade. He was forced to work his hardest, however. The covering tactics and persistent holding on of the local fighter prevented the champion from landing single effective blow. The bout was staged in the National league ball park and crowd of 10000 witnessed 1t.
 Kilbane,. at all times, was willing to mix it and he did the better work in what little fighting was indulged in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
GOVERNORS PARTY COMB HOME SUNDAY
Will Arrive from San Fran CISCO, Where They Selected
 Site for Ark. Exhibit.

-i =a )
 Littles Rock, July Ex-Governor Hays and party are expected to return Sum- day from their San Francisco trip. Immediately upon his return Governor Hays will issne a proclamation setting forth the plans for raising the funds for the participation of the state in the Panarpa exposition. A beautiful site overlooking the Golden Gate has been selected for the state building. but it will be, necessary to raise over $50,000 for the adequate representation of the states interests.
 Another matter that will at once engage the attention of the governor, in which all the state is interestedss is the appointment of the boards of cleo .tion commissioners by the gOv4rNor. secretary of state and attorney gener- al V ss K. % n s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Sue Girl Wh0 Nay & Them.

La Crosse, Wis, July 2.-After saw ing two boys from drowning, Miss Lillian Torrance, daughter of Alder man William Torrance, and her escort. Charles s. McKown, are being Nsued by the lads.s When4 the Me Kown motorboat dumped into the skiff containing Henry Holy and Frank Hronkek, Miss Torrance reach et. out and pulled both boys into the launch. Now the latter have started suit against the occupants of the laotor boat. claiming they drove the craft yecklessly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
Bowlers Start on Trip.

i. New York, July 2.-Another inter- national competition for 1914 of un- usual type is that of the United Bowling Club of New York, whose large team of expert bowlers left this port this morning to enter the great German championship tourna- ment to be held in Berlin the last week of August. The tour will take in many of the big cities abroad. They sailed this morning on the North German Lloyd steamer Bar barossa, and are due at Bremen on the 18th. This is the fourth trip members of the U. B. c. of New York have made to Germany to take part in bowling tournaments. and in each of the previous three they have re- turned victorious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
AT THE ELKS THEATRE.

The final perforHance of. Newman's taharian girls musical comedy com- pany will be given at the Elks to- night. The show will leave Satur- day morning for Little Rock, where they will play weeks engagA nut at Forest park. The offering for right will be "Newman's LadN Minstrels" and "The Corner Drug Store" The company has made de- cded hit in Pine Bluff and is with cut saying the best popular price ,.1sical show ever booked at the ENs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
SILOS POPULAR
 WITH ARKANSAS
More Than 1000 Now in Use, Accord ing to Commissioner Page.

Little Rock. July 2.-Commissioner Page reports that there are now more than thousand siloss in Arkansas, there being over one hundred in Wash ington and Benton counties. "The long continued dry weather has had serf- ous effect upon the corn crop" declar- ed MT. Page, and many farmers who have depended upon their corn of ear ly, planting to fill their silos will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

< Don Goree. son of MT. and Mrs. J..
 l.. Goree, is at the Davis hospital. sui fering from crushed thumb caused by the fall of a truck at the Wells
 Fargo express company office, where
 he is employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

Governor punne of Illinois is some sport as we'll as some politician. He likes golf better than any other game, although he roots for the home teams of all the leagues. His friends are cohgratulating him over his show ing on the links of the Glen Oak Country club recently. Playing with David Mcintosh (the club profession aD against President E. T. Edwards and Secretary F. w. Pringle, the gov ,ernor and his partner won every hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
That Made Milwaukee fdm6>

soul gripping kind, which holds one spellbound from the beginning to the eEd The cast of characters in the p,ay is composed of Joe Hazelton, Lyllian Leighton, Wm. Stowell Adele Lane, Edwin Wallock and Miss John- son. The picture will be one Of the regular program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
DEAVER IS HIGH
 GUN AT CLUB SHOOT
Leads in Weekly Event by Breaking Forty-six of Fifty of the Clay
 Pigeons.

Walter H. Beaver was again high man at the weekly shoot yesterday of the Pine Bluff Gun club, making a score of forty-six out of possible fifty. c. c. Handley was second with a score of fortyfive.
 Scores made by the other nine sportsmen, each using fifty targets, follow:
 J. K. Lewis, A.
 A. w. Scruggs, 42.
 J. T. Lloyd, AZ.
 F. R. Bloom, 42. T. M. Green, Al.
 E. J. Voss, 34. .. Sol Bloom, 34.
 w. H. Simpson, 32.
 Kenneth Lewis, 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
I3 Asf THE ORpHE0.

Somebody's Sister" .'rhe Retortl ci Conscience" recently released by tie Selig company should prove al good drawing card at the Orpheo this afternoon and tonight. It is 2 strongl drama with fine plot and is Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
spl,one Rate Cut.

Pierre, s. D., July l.-A material in the minimum charge TOT toll messages over the Dakota Cen Atral Telephone lines in this stale went into effect today, under the new rate schedule filed with, the state railway commission. The minimum sel,arGe has been 25 cents for mas 5. sage. but under this new schedule II .;s now fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

The latest rumor is to the effect that Ray Demmitt, the former Gre ole, who is playing left field for the chicago White Sox, will jump to the Buffalo Feds. The scribes who are responsible for the report say that he will not join the Buffeds until next spring Demmitt is one of the clever est men in the game and he ought to strengthen the ranks of Ted players considerably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

Word comes from Lexington that many critics pronounce the lilly by The Harvester, 2.O1. out of Beatrice Bellini, 2.OSA, the best two-year-old trotter ever trained there. It is doubtful if so much will be seen of the horse this season, but it's owners have great plans for next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03

Be sure and see Frohman's play, "Ihe Ring and the Man. Best thea Ire today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-03
SPORTING CHATTER.

New Orleans-Atlanta, rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

@4vsRA1 ,, z a-. noteworthy shakesperes king
John pre-s-,e 7sas
one is ma ne Nas as presented by dramat
to
in human humane than the
enc who hIoa..z s#>ersle s.sse % real life
notwithstanding all the baseness
displays Curing him final
oo ana ara able a understand
sons around sasaaus expires
~ ano59T e aea n Taze tie wallis Of French town King
John was born IN IN and oel u 2 I'M s l ene og h
schwartz l and even Tie claims o. ose may be allowed VINO
Bacon, shakespeaes absurd
neaea 1914 Consequently only
old King John died
writing of The shaespearean plays
toe qf p9 f P a a5st o V in P3A essay
deOses remarkable knovedse Of the history Of
regarded just do today lost art re-
discovered He
for weapons observation
ordnance
lightning
we'll known that the use of ordnance hath been known n CHINA above %
Mr. Manen shows admirably
wi of the historic King
mainly the mouth and ether facial features
bo 9 hearty and shows
sgss noeang together by the e@5Ts
bangs a9 of When he
e se the marerods command keep
sassin We feel almost he
man
sAA eneveve
death and not older did he
Miss Genevieye Ryn
hapless little Prince
Richard a natural of Riehard Lion
,a.sN IN
e@o9t Production ho%egeF not 9 ten shfnSs o ssn
money energy enterprise,
Wien considered 50 many other roles pero
.aborou and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
CURTAIN
CALLS

Klaw & Erlanger's massive motion
picture production of The Fatal
Wedding" will be shown for the first
time in this city at the Lyric Theatre
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday of
this week. Like all of their other
theatrical undertakings, KlaW & Err
langers venture into he field of
photo plays has resulted in their sur
passing everything that has as yet
been developed, and their THE Fatal
Wedding is a stupendous production,
staged and presented in their usual
luxurious and picturesque manner.
''rhe Fatal Wedding is a fascinating
love story, full of interesting, dra-
matte incidents, pathOs, humor and
human interest.
In play form, The Fatal Wedding
Won the approval of hundreds of
thousands of persons throughout the
country, and in motion pictures it has
retained all of its absorbing interest.
1t has always been considered one of
Theodore Kremer's best melodramas.
Besides presenting an appealing and
at times thrilling story, it points a
beautiful lesson to the unsuspecting
girl looking for adventure. As pre-
sented on the screen under the direc-
ton of Klaw & Erlanger THE Fatal
Wedding does not contain all of the
harshness which is likely to be found
in a melodrama, for they have per-
feeted it with the earefulness and fine
detail shown in their biggest Broad
way productions. Klaw & Erlanger
have staked their theatrical reputa-
ton on "The Fatal Wedding" and
boVa amnloVpd more than a hundred
capable performers to produce it.
The Stellar Photoplay Company will
present at the Goodwin Theatre, 1863
Broad street, at 1890 tomorrow
morning private exhibition of
Frederick Bryton and Clay Green's
great drama, Forgiven" This pho
toplay is known also by the sub
name of Jack o Diamonds" 1t is
in six parts and features Edwin Fors-
berg and other noted actors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
GREAT DIVA TO
Be HEARD HERE
Edvige Vacoari, of San Carlo
Grand Opera Company,
a Tetrazzini.

Mime. Edyige Yaccari, the remarkable
coloratura soprano of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company which will be
heard at the Newark Theatre next
week, is little Tetrazzini," if the
discriminating critics of San Francis
co are to be credited. At half the
age and, mark we'll half the size OF
the older and better known artist
Yaccari is said to display vocal pow
ers that strongly warrant the compar-
ison made by the writers.
The San Carlo "Tetrazzini" comes
from Italy also Like the other, the
big "Tetrazinni," the little" one was
discovered by famous maestro, for
it is claimed that Giorglo Polacco,
now identified with the New York
Opera Company, discovered the big
the old Lambardi organization at San
Francisco many years ago.
However, Evige was "found''-the
word sounds better-by Chevalier
Giuseppe Angelini, the eminent direc-
tor of the San Carlo Orchestra, while
in Italy three years ago. She was
then singing at Florence, and later
spent TWO years as Co-star with Sig
nor Bonci at the National Grand OPP
era, Mexico City. AS the revolution in
the southern republic has made i'm
possible the presenting OF grand OPP
era in the capital. Nine Evige vac
carl IS making her first tour of the
United States with the San Garloans.
Well-known musical writer's make
some great predictions for Naccari.
She is said to vocalize coloraturishly
with high e with tones as pure
and sweet as any yet heard on the
operate stage. She fairly charme d
the Mexican opera enthusiasts. she
is said 10 possess clear, 1lute-llke
tone. and displays an ease in handling
the bird-notes in the top register that
is decidedly Tetrazzinesqure, and
there Is little question but that she
is even more pleasing to look upon.
Nine. Vaccari's voice, it is written
has the same clear, ringing quality
as Of musical glasses. and she can
soar to the dizziest vocal heights
without the slightest falling away Of
her tones.
Vaccari viii be heard in Lucia,
the opening opera of the Newark en-
gagement. ard will later sing as
Gilda in Verdi's "Rigoletto.' She
viii also have the role of Nioletta,
in Saturday matinee's performance Of
la Traviata."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
ARRANGING FOR
ORPHANS OUTING
Committees Named for Essex
County Auto CIub-May
Get Olympic Park.

Dewitt c. Reynolds was chosen
chairman of the general committee
in charge of the Newark Orphans
Day outing, to be held under the
auspices of the Essex County Auto
mobile Club. The meeting last night
showed that the event will be one of
the largest of its kind ever held in
this city. Joseph II. Wood was chosen
chairman of the finance committee,
with power to act. The session was
held in the Board of Trade rooms.
Other committees were appointed as
follows:
Arrangements Committee - FL. A.
Bonnell, chairman; Charles E. Bond.
E. NJ. Mason, A. Stanley Cole, Will
liam Wiedenkeller.
Car Committee-W. H. Ellis, chair
man: c. Louis FitzGerald, H. H.
Snediker, ]. w. Mason, S. e. Oplin-
ger, J. s. Wallace, George Paddock.
Publicity Committee-C. e. Holgate,
chairman; r. b. Johnson, c. F. Chat
field, Rodger Winter.
Toward making the event a success
the secretary was instructed to re-
quest the cooperation of the New
Jersey Automobile Trade Association,
Newark Board of Trade, New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club and the
Board of Associated Charities. Com
mittees on flags and buttons were
appointed to report at the next
meeting.
Tentative dates were arranged as
of June 10 or IL, depending upon the
convenience of the various institu-
tions, and the possibility of obtain
ing the use of Olympic Park for
either of the two days. Committees
are to report upon these points next
Tuesday evening, when the date will
probably be definitely fixed. n
The plan is one which has created
widespread interest and it is felt that
it accomplishes much good. Last
year the outing was held on June
10, and about $50 children partici-
pated in it. This number will be
greatly increased this year if present
indications are borne out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Week in Opera

MoNDAY-S;15 p. m, Metropolitan Oprea
House, la Boheme" cast Farrar Al
ten. Martin, Amato. De Segurola. PM
Corsi and Ananian; conductor, Polacco.
TUESDAY, p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, special matinee, "Haensel und
Gretel" and "Pagliacci' cast l, Alien,
hatfield. Cox, Braslau. Robeson, Reiss
and Leonhardt; conductor, Morgen-
stern; cast .. BOri, Caruso, Gilly,
Reschigllan and Bada; conductor.
Hagemann
WEDNEsDAY-s:l IL p. M. Metropolitan
Opera, "Tosca", cast Farrar. Bras
lau. Caruso, Scott, Rossi, PM Corsi,
Bada, Begue and Ananian; conductor,
polacco.
TUURsDAY--T:i5 p. m, Metropolitan
Oprea House. "Lohengrln" east, Frem-
stad, Homer. Berger, GorltZ, Wlther-
spoon and Schlegel; conductor, Hertz.
FRIDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House Aida. cast, Destinu. Ober
Sparkes. Martin. Gilly, Rothier, Rossi
and Bada: conductor, Polacco.
SATURDAY. p. m. Metropolitan Oprea
House, "rraviata' cast, Hempel Mau-
hourg, hatfield, Cristall GoritZ. Anan-
ian, Reschiglian, Boda and Rogue; con
dnctor, Polacco. 7:30>p. m, Metropoi-
tan Opera House Tristan und Isolde"
cast, Gadsh Homer, Berger, Amato
Witherspoon; conductor, Toscanini.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
NEW YORK THEATRES

IRVING PLACE-German stock in rep
ertoire
KNICKERBOCKER =. Julian Eltinge
The Crinoline Girl"
KEENEY's THIRD AYENUE-yaude-
Vile.
LIBERTY Margaret Anglin In Lady
Windermere's Fan (Comedy.)
LITrLE-Grace George and Zelda Sears
in Truth"
LoNGACRE-''A Pair of sixes.'
LYCEUM-Blllie Burke in Jerry.
LYRIC-"The Red Canary" tdusical
play)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE-Pav-
Iowa, Russian Dancer.
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Help Wanted. "
(Comedy)
MINERS BRoNX-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLE-Burlesque.
MURRAY HILI4-Burlesque.
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Sar COperetts }
-Burlesque.
PARK-"Change." welsh drama)
PHILIPs-"Alma. wo wohnst Du."
Things That Count"
PRINCESS Marrying Money" Com.
edy)
ROYAL-"H agar Reyelly."
SHUBERT-"Tbe Belle of Bond Street"
(Musicul comedy)
THIRTY-NINTH STREET--"Too Many
Cooks" tComedy)
lYITAGRAPH-"M Barnes Of New York;
and other photoplays
WALLACE S-Cyril Maude in Grumpy
tCOmedy.1
WEBER'S-"The Battle OF the Sexes "
(photo play)
WEST END--The Great Thurston
WINTER GARDEN - "Whirl OF the
World (Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


ALPINE STREET OPENING, NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING, RUNYoN STREET
0PENING AND ALTERING, NORTH
TWELFTH STREET PAVING IN
NAMED ALLEY NORTH OF PARK
AVENUE) PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
or tine city or Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners OF all
ARK peculiarly damaged or benefited by any
local Improvement in the said city in pro-
portion as nearly may be to the advan-
tage each was deemed to have acquired. have
made an estimate and assessment of dam
ages sustained or benefits conferred upon all
the owners of all the lands and real estate
in the city of Newark peculiarly damaged or
ments in said city, namely:
The opening of
ALPINE STREET.
from property line located about 6421 feet
west OF South Nineteenth street to South
Twentieth street, approved August 22, 1913
The opening of new street to be known
as
NORWOOD PLACE
having width OF fifty feet and extending
from the East Orange line westerly to Smith
street, approved July 10. 1919.
The opening and altering OF
RUNYON STREET,
from Chadwick avenue to Seymour avenue
approved September 8, 1907.
The paving of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue ap-
proved March Ia, 1918.
The paving of
UNNAMED ALLEY
located north Ok Park svapue. hstEssn North
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

= ACADEMY - "Strongheart" (matinee
daily.
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock In "The
Beauty Shop" Musical playJ
BELASCo-"The Secret"
BooTH-"Panthea"
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Madame X
cASINo-"High links" Musical COM
,rS6tfy.)
.coHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
). CoLUBIBIA-"The Big Jubilee"
'4cpMEDY-"Kltty Mackay." (Comedy)
.iroRT-"Peg o. My Heart Comedy
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks
ELTINGE "The Yellow Ticket !"
Orama)
EMPIRE-Maude Adams In Legend of
Leonora," Comedy and Monday,
-. QTnes day, Thursday and Friday natl
nees, "Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET 80 To-day"
s4sfDrama.)
,foRfY- FOURTH STREET THEATRE
.l,--"The Midnight Girl (Musical COM
edy.)
fuLToN-"The Misleading Lady"
sGA1ETY-"seven Keys to Baldpate .
.saitMystery farce)
.fgARRICK-"The Governors Boss
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Young Wis
dom.
GIoBE-"The Queen of the Movies i"
tMusical show)
JIAMMERSrEIN'S VICTORIA 49, Prim
pnrosc aud Dockstader. tMlnstrels.)
HARRISBURG Of Three Comedy
HtPPODRoME-G and Sulliyans
4r5,"Piuafore," with real ship in real
water"
HuDsoN-arhe Dummy Detective
'ss tumedy.)