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

Cool breees and red-hot Wild
West Show the best eyer presented
in New Jersey, combine 10 make Hill
side Park the ideal place 20 spend
these warm days. On sunny after
Moons either in the shade Of the trees
or in the grand stand the crowds while
away the time listening to the strains
CT the band and Witnessing the thrill
ing scenes Of Western FIFE Every
week sees new additions TO the COM
pany aud added attractions to the
spectacle.
During the week beginning June 6
the Del Ray High School Horses Will
be replaced by what is considered tie
supreme Of all high school and hieh
Jumping horses This az; is thC ce.e-
brated group Of horses including the
world renowned Virgil the horse
which goes through its high perform
ance without "A Bride, ridden by The
equestrian queen. Miss Minnie
Thompson. Another notable stced is
ridden by Miss Florence Corhin. who
has no superior among lady riders.
The famous horse "Intelligence" Will
be ridden by Miss Helen Savage to d
cart. doing all the steps and stunts
and gaits of the cieVeFest animals.
One Of the prettiest high jumping
horses ana dog acts VIII also ne pro-
duced this coming week; in his four
blue ribbon winning collie dogs COM
pete in an eight-foot jump with three
equine friends The redoubtable Joe
Bailey" the horse that has caused a
furore throughout the United States
and Canada. has been retained for an
other week. and will be ridden
throughout all his repertoire" by his
trainer, Ray Thompson. who has
never met defeat with this horse.
Among the newcomers in The cowboy
and cowgirl ranks are Miss Kitty
Russell Jimmy Knight, bronco bust
er. and Nellie Conner. trick rider
Among the everyday attractions
may be mentioned moving pictures;
on Wednesdays and Saturdays there
is dancing: on Sunday nights roller
skating. and on Sunday afternoons
a balloon ascension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
STRAND

Good business ruled at the Strand
all this week, and there is no doubt
the same will continue the coming
week as the management has Sc
cured two more rafting good pro-
grams. The first three days Of the
week the feature phot0play will be
THE Hand Of Destiny" presented in
four reels and i'm colors. The scenes
are laid in the rich country district
affording an opportunity for intensely
interesting scenic effects. The dra-
matte episodes are staged with a Won
derful care and the acting leaves
nothing TO be desired. The story
teaches a good lesson. 1t is an old
story with new settings that makes 1t
much more interesting than the best
way il has ever been told before. The
main parts are played by some of the
most famous stars of the moving pic
ture and dramatic stage.
Thursday. Friday and. Saturday a
great dramatic production in five reels
entitled THE Money Cod" OF do
Riches Bring Happiness?' will be the
feature. This picture Is full of action
and keeps one on edge from start to
finish. one of the big scenes is the
explosion Of three boilers on q vessel
while crossing the ocean. Scenes of
wonderful courage and heroic daring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

HUDSON-"The Dummy (Deteo-
tive comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE -
Vaudeville. -
X Nj C X L r CKER = "Cabl-
ria" Photoplay.)
LoNGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
LYRIC-"Line-u at Police Head
quarters (Photoplay.)
MINERS BRoNx-Burlesque.
MINERS PEoPLE's-Burlesque.
MURRAY -Burlesque.
NEW AMSTERDAM = Zlesfeld's
"Follies of 1914"
NEW YoRK-Burlesque and Photo
plays
PLAYHoUSE--"Things That Count"
THIRTY-NTNTH STREET - TOO
Many Cooks, (Comedy.)
sTRAND-"Hcarts Of Oak" photo
playa
VITAGRAPH Captain Alvarez
! CPhotopiay.)
WINTER GARDEE--Opens Satur-
| day evening with Passing Show oil
| 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
OLYMPIC PARK

There is every indication that the
season of opera at Olympic Park this
summer win be one OF the most sue
cessful ever held at the park. The
season will DC opened on Monday
night, June Is, when the Olympic
Park Opera Company will present VIC
tor Herberts masterpiece, Naughty
Marietta" which will be given for
the first time by q stock company.
The company is now rehearsing in
New York city and, according to re-
ports received from Edward T. TEN
pie, the director OF the company. he
has succeeded in getting together one
OF the best singing companies ever
formed for a summer engagement.
Following Naughty Marietta will
come a succession of similar operate
successes, including Dekoven's The
Fencing Master" and Rob Roy;
Julian Edwards THE Wedding Day"
and The Girl and the Govern or" /;
Sir Arthur Sullivan's THE Condo
hers," and other famous operas.
Besides Miss Blanche Rae Edwards,
soprano; Miss Sara Edwards, con-
tralto; Vernon Dalhart, tenor; John
c. Thomas, baritone, and James Nc
Elhern, comedian, announced last
week as the principals of the new
company. the following have been en-
gagged as the supporting company;
Miss Hattie Arnold, coincidence. last
winter with Kitty Kordons company;
Miss Edna Temple. ingenue. late of
II. RI. Frazee's ''Iole' company; Mar
shall Vincent, basso, Fl. W. Savage
"Sari' company, and Harlan p
Briggs, comedian with the Naliey-
Dennlson company.
six persons, sixteen female and ter
male voices, these performers having
been chosen mainly for their ability IN
a vocal way. They arc all trained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
Jersey City Man Slabs Wife,
Then Kills Sell With Poison

JERSEY CITY, June 6.-Afte. act
ing queerly Tor days, Louis Lang, Of
SEQ Sipp avenue, Jersey City. became
violently insane yesterday and at
tackled mis- wife with a razor, slash
ing her several times in the neck.
Then he drank a big draught from
bottle Of carbolic acid and fell
dying beside the PROSTATE body of
his wife
When the ambulance arrived Lang
was dead and his wife was nearly so,
DR.. Gurnsey hurried the woman to
the City Hospital. where some hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

excellent Theatre during
three entertaining have
divldual Black White TIVE
Singing Girls Dancing the performers whose do
pp u is sae to say that with the exception OF the pl ooogsP
George HALL is than perhaps handful Of the thou
SANDS Of spectators who fill the theatre performance Tic same
thns happens that theatre week
This IS significant toward proving that Mr. Keeney
shwd business which had the courage to act upon has
s1. 80 h .' worship Oh "Iien " % s9 nus
fept down and crushed many budding theatrical genius
after al What the magic Of great name but good en-
teraning act.
they are who nave the world
depart from the prejudice shown by the circumstance
standing Keeney
probably the first who has taken full advantage Of it, or
course he TOO Knows thar an established name great magnet The
three One
that she really is great actress The second because is fad demand
asnion 70 see ana near the Divine as as II
wear hob1e skirt Or enoine whenever either is n' style And
thirdly because curious gaze upon person capable OF
making 50 great a noise in the world
xx7 II1E it must he ddnted alas that the foregoing reasons
w the least compelling is that Nine Bernhard is great
that refer to flower Of sweetest scent when
Bnharet those who hear need further commentary diagram
They that e much symbol and
sopure
tene And that the true value Of name and hence Also the adj
vantage advertising.
But-and Keoneys potenly-
will please tell what difference makes whether he vino
you
where you always can De sure you VII hu ~ u USES you are Ns
go there So also fond of amusement and know theatre
end, likely there
" disclosed would be found to be famous actors and
~ But as rule they have onsfm contracts with other managers
therefore Keeney the which has
financial loss To the interests of these performers and yet as
when whom they
that descriptive
their living the truth of the words
What's It's & a Tina, . Which ssst call
s. a Renee sss ds ne ,tr G9%o o called
~if fn fhG Sa oe1 ia p Rme dom thf ne nam
faR S al all ' Myself ae'"o "' IS no part Of '"sy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
kEENEY'S

The Five Scotch Highlanders, in
typical Scotch review, will head the
strong eight-aet bill which has been
arranged for the first part Of the
coming week a. keeneys Theatre.
They are an exceptionally clever ag-
gregatiou of entertainers, presenting
novelties in the way Of Instrumental
music. singing and dancing.
Other features of the bill viii be
May Gale, one Of the most popular
singers in vaudeville, and Hayden,
Burton and Hayden, in an English
singing talking and dancing act.
For the latter part Of the week. be.
ginning with Thursdays matinee,
Frank A. Keeney, proprietor of the
house. has arranged for a big novelty
in the shape of a genuine wild west
show There will be bucking
ariat tarowers and fancy trick rid
crs. Among the features Will be
Adele Won OH on Delmar, said TO be
the worlds champion hindfoot walk
ing horse: Jim Parker, Wyoming's
champion hroncho buster who sad
dies and rides "Wampus,' a genuine
outlaw bucking bronchQ: Bob Calem.
roping expert, WHO Introduces the
Mobile skirt catch with the lariat;
FRANK BIluSes, LDe funny lat suciIN,
Earl Horn brook tenderfoot, Bill Sell
man. rancber, and other notables. The
coTbors Of the company will under
take ia hapdle and subdue by hu-
name methods any local bad horses
brought 70 the theatre during the en-
gagement.
Another stellar feature for The lat
ter part Of the week is william
Cahjl. the man from Ireland"
author Of a number Of popular song
"a rs including THE Mick Who
Threw the Brick" There's a Girl in
the World for All of Us" she Was
a Grand Old Lady" and when I
Was IN Love With Mary"
Std others are Bessie Lacount, &C.
centric Coincidence; Maley and
( Woods. up-to-date singers and
dancers, and Ha Risma's Japs, who
present a novelty that has caused a
sensation wherever they have appear
ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
WHAT HE LEFT.

Residing in a little village is a law
yer who is famous for drawing wills,
in which branch Of business he has
long enjoyed monopoly of the coun-
try for miles around
A few months ago a wealthy man
died There was much speculation as
70 the value Of the property. and the
town gossip set about to find out the
facts. He hunted up the lawyer, and,
after a few preliminary remarks
about the deceased, ne said rather
bluntly:
u suppose you made Browns wilE"
Yes"
Then you probably know how
much he left Would you mind tell
ing me-
Not at ALL" the lawyer answered,
as he resumed writing, he left every
thing he had"-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06

and their work is sure to
delight the park opera-goers.
Unusual efforts are being made by
the park management This season to
provide the highest class of orchestral
and vocal music for the free enter
tainment of park patrons on Sunday
afternoon and evenings. The dance
hall is proving more popular thar
ever and. Large crowds are turning
out every evening. Many ladies are
attending tho dance hall IN tho after
noons to tab advantage Of tho Tree
lessons IN the latest dances that are
given every afternoon by Professor *.
Bernhard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
CURTAIN
CALLS

It is seldom that the vaudeville
stage is sraced with personages of
real title and such distinction as that
which claims three girls of noble
English birth, who will entertain pa
irons at the Lyric the first part )f
next week.
These three young misses are
known Electrically as the Berries
sisters, but they are in reality, two
daughters and niece of no less a
parsonage than Viscount Elroy, Of
Worcestershire. England Their APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
NEWARK THEATRES

Of Aan
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday.
1880
m. p.
in m
Python Robbery
a. IN.
Monday Tuesday
o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
GOODWIN

"NIr. Barnes Of New York" which
has just closed remarkable run a.
The Vitagraph Theatre. in New York,
win be the photo-play Offering at the
Goodwin here the first three days
next week.
It is siX-reel production, every
Player Of which is a star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
MARY GALE, KEEN Ely S .TAESTRe

are shown. There are many other
thrilling scenes.
The Pathe Weekly will present the
latest current events at each perform
ance. changing the subjects each day.
The funny Sterling comedy features
will also be presented at every show.
1t is always cool and pleasant In the
Strand. and is an ideal place to spend
an hour. The shows start daily
at Il a. IN. and run continuously until
II u m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
TIE ARGENTINE PERIL.

Is Argentina going TO run this
country? First. she gave us the
tango, then began selling US beef,
and now she is trying to force us to
make peace with Notwithstanding
ton Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13

lars per mile. Eighteen million dollars
has been spent upon Oregon roads, and
Of this amount seventeen million dol
lars has been wasted"
A more absurd misstatement Of act
ual past affairs and results could hard
ly be made. For proof let US analyze
these figures. Taking eighteen million
dollars as the total estimated expendi-
ture, and dividing it by twenty-four
thousand, the estimated cost per mile,
we secure the sum Of seven hundred
and fifty, to represent the total road
mileage of the state. Did Mr.. McCusker
presume that the people Of Independ-
ence and Polk county were such numb
skulls, that they could not analyze
such figures, or were mentally too in
dolent to do soi
Without denying that Oregon needs
better roads, and refraining from pub
licly taking sides in regard to issuing
road bonds, I say most emphatically,
that our state has more pressing need,
of a better type of citizenship, that
does not stoop to deception, nisrepre.
sentation and hypOcritical dishonorabIe-
ness, in order to promote, develop and
carry to completion, private or public
aims and policies.
Paved roads are not worth the price
of pursuing such course Of unprin-
eipled manhood; and men Of such char
acter or type, should be publicly re-
buSed, even though it should prove
necessary to travel over mud roads for
generations to come, in order to eff
fectively administer such rebuke.
All good citizens should stand ever
ready to denOunce unprincipled men,
who Intentionally distrot public facts,
conditions, expenditures and results, in
an effort to deceive and mislead the
general public, regardless of their politi-
cal faith, or their support or opposition
to any public policy; for it is only
through higher character development
that our civilization can advance, and
whenever the time comes that CONNER
cialized thought, continuously predomin-
ates in the minds Of the masses, over
higher character thought, then our civ
ilization will be doomed to follow that
of Rome and Greece. The value Of
roads is not comparable to that Of char
acter.
GEORGE G. NIFTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
4 = + = q = + q 4 = + = 4 4
= OPEN FORUM. =
4 = = + = = y 4 4. = r = = 4
oR1T1o1sHs rHr cRrT1os.

Editor Capital Journal: In the
"Daily Oregon Journal" of January
23, there appeared an editorial, in
which it was stated that the estimated
cost of present Oregon roads was TWEEN
ty.four thousand dollars per mile.
wonder where such editor secured
his information, and if such statistical
estimates can be secured by the general
publicS Any person who would make
such an estimate is a fit subject for
either a lunatic asylum or "onery"
membership in an Ananias club; and
any editor, who would consider such an
absurd estimate worthy Of favorable
editorial mention, belongs to the same
class.
Oregon seems to be afflicted with O
bunch Of disgruntlcd, road-knockers
miscalled road-boosters, who apparently
are ignoramuses, individually endowed
with some mental vacuum that develops
periodical brain storm fits, during the
rainy season, making them mentally
incapable of grasping any real concep
tion Of past road conditions, circum
stances, expenditures, efforts and re
suits; or they are unprincipled men
endeavoring to carry out their selfish
aims and policies through deception
misrepresentation and hypocritical dis
honorableness.
| For illustration, let us analyze thl
estimate that the roads of Oregon cos
twenyt.four thousand dollars per mile
According to estimates secured from
the office Of State Highway Enginee
Bowlby, there are about thirty-si:
thousand miles Of roads in Oregon
Taking the sum Of twepty.four thousan'
dollars and multiplying 1t by thirty-si'
thousand, the result is the stupendeou
sum Of eight hundred and sixty-fou
million dollars. The principal Of sucl
a sum would provide fund Of twenty
one million six hundred thousand dol
lars, annually for forty years; or /
would provide a fund Of two million
five hundred thousand dollars annual,
which is the approximate amount OK
pended upon Oregon roads during tn
year 1910, for over three hundred an,
forty five years. I wonder il the edi
tor Of the "oregon Journal" intende,
to convey any such ideas or did h
presume that his readers were suel
numbskulls, that they would accep
such Ananais dope, through dull ig
norant, blind.faithi
In the "Sunday oregonian" of Jan
uary 25, there appeared a special repor
Of road meeting held at Independence,
to consider bonds in Polk county 70
road improvement, and in such repr
Thomas McCusker is quoted as follows
at is estimated that the roads o,
Oregon cost twenty.four thousand dol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
CHURCHILL ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CHILDREN CONGRESS

Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Churchill announced yesterday that he
was urging boys and girls indus.
trial congress as one Of the features Of
the Panama. Pacific exposition. Mr..
Churchill has arranged to send ten
winners Of prizes in the children's 8 in.
dustrial department Of the state fair to
the exposition, and he, will urge other
states which have industrial clubs to do
likewise, the winners from the various
states to be delegates to the congress.
Mr. Churchill thinks the plan would
be Of benefit in stimulating interest
in the work.
"sueh congress-" said Mr..
Churchill, "would furnish each mem
Der an opportunity for an exchange Of
ideas and wider acquaintance with the
industrial work."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
Sailor Keeps Up Even Fight Until
Twelfth Round, Although Clabby
Is Favorite.
DISTRESSED WHEN FIGHT
REACHES TWENTIETH ROUND
Both Men Fight viciously and Ere
quently Forget All Thought of Sci
ence and Defense.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 13.-Jimmr
Clabby, Indiana middleweight, defeated
Sailor Ed. Petroskey yesterday after
noon in 20 rounds of fighting at Yer
non arena. 1t was Clabby's second Vic
tory over the ex.bluejacket, and he went
into the ring a big favOrite, but his
chances were no more than even by the
time the 18th round was reached. He
could not stop the sailor, and stand off
and box as he desired, and Petroskey,
landing an occasional smash or swing,
badly damaged Clabby's mouth and
eyes.
Clabby regained the lead after the
18th, and seemed to have the sailor a
trifle distressed in the Goth.
Both men fought viciously, and fre-
quently lost adj thought of science or
defense to clinch and whang away at
each other. Clabby at the beginning re-
moved his front teeth, to save a golden
dental bridge from damage, and went
into battle with his lower lip close up
under his nose.
Petroskey bore few Of the scars of
battle out of the ring, but the decision
went against him purely on points
scored by his cleverer opponent.
Small Crowd Drawn.
Even the lure of perfect California
winter day failed to draw fair crowd
The higher priced seats were well filled
but the gallery birds attendance was
slim, Only the shady side of the bleach
ers was filled
A hot sun blistered the canvas in the
arena and coats were, DOTTED generally
throughout the house.
Steve Dalton and Ben Hart, light.
weights, were the first preliminary boys
to appear. Hart was joke and went
out early in the second round from 2
right to the jaw,
Jimmy Lastro then took four rounC
decision from Fighting Lee. They are
bantams.
Harry Atwood and Babe Sherman
featherweights, then tried to entertain
the crowd.
Betting Quickly Lengthens
Clabby's admirers offered to back
their Judgment to such an extent that
the betting at ringside quickly length
ened to 10 to 4. A San Francisco dele
cation snapped up practically all that
was offered at that figure.
II was announced before the fight
that Promoter McCarey would give
Clabby, if he won, belt emblcmatic Of
the world 3 middleweight championship
a condition being attached that the
holder must defend it against all com
ers at 14s pounds ringside. II Petroskey
wins, said McCarey, the belt will be
withheld, said McCarey holding that the
sailor is not real middleweight, and
therefore cannot hold the title,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
NEWPORT IS INTERESTED
POLITICS BEGINNING TO SIMMER
AND IRVINE SEEKS PLACE AS
SENATOR.

Newport, Feb. l2.-(Special) Poll
tics are beginning to simmer, Samuel
G. Irvine has announced his candidacy
for joint senator for Lincoln and Polk
counties. Some of the most prominent
republicans say, "Let's see who else
comes out"
Many new people are here and many
pieces Of property have changed hands.
The protracted meetings started by
the Presbyterians in their church seem
likely to accelerate as the weeks 60 by.
The Seventh Day Adventists have
closed a fairly successful meeting, and
will hold regular Sabbath meetings at
the Commercial rooms, in the Odd Eel.
lows building on 9Th and Hurlbert
streets
The Nye Beach Association continues
to hold regular meetings on Tuesday
evenings Of each week, They are tC
be- held IN the parIor at the "Cllfl
House" where they were first started
The rest room is being pushed tC
completion and, the offer Of DR.. Min
thorn was accepted and permanent
work will fulfill the part demanded by
the whole-souled medical practiticer.
Edward Gallagher sold his house an(
two lots to Mrs. Olive II. D'Vaney ant
he left for San Francisco yesterday
morning.
The statesmen who have charge Of
the sale of the Blakeley & Taft Co.
are doing nicely, and the stock is per
ceptibly growing less every day.
The business men have formed al
organization for their safety as dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
The Markets

sweets, $2,25 per crate.
onions-Oregon, $2.l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery, solid pack,
32c per lb; prints, box lots, 35c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 32@34o per dOz-
Cheese-Oregon Triplets, 2lc; Dai'
en-.
sizes, lie; Young America, 1Sc.
veal--Fancy, 137S@16c per pound
Pork-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-1O to 10 pounds, 1s@19c
l4lbs, 10000; picnics, l415c; cottage
roll, 1716c.
Bacon-Fancy, 26@27c; standard,
l1S@19c; English, 21@22c
Lard-In tierces, choice, 1415c; com.
pound, 9%c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 1S
014c; backs, smoked, 14h@15hc;
bellies, dry salt, lt19cj smoked, l6e,
Smoked Meats--Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; Outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet
$14; regular tripe, $10j honeycomh
tripe, $12; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
Hops--19l3 contracts, 1s@19c; 1915
crop, nominal.
woOl-EaStcrn Oregon, lO@16c per
Ib.; valley, l6@lsc.
Mohair--Choice, 25@26c per lb.
Hides--salted, l2O per lb.; salted cali
l6@l7c; salted kip, l2ej salted stag
5hc; green hides, l115c; dry hides, 2lci
dry calf, No. /, 25cj dry stays, 12@
l3lkc.