davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Bowlers Will Not Compete for
Headpin Honors Tomorrow,
Election Day.

Although the weeks program in
the Evening Star head-pin tourna-
ment will be shorter than usual, be-
cause of the fact that no bowling viii
be done tomorrow night, on account
of election day, there should be some
Interesting pinning on exhibition at
the Iroquois alleys
The sport will be started with a
"club night" the following teams be-
ing scheduled to perform tonight:
Hewitt Foundry, two teams; Astor-
las, FIVE teams; Miller's, two teams;
Unions, Sporting Club, three teams;
I,udlow's, two teams; Irvineton A,
G.. two teams Bowling will start at
Z O'Clock tonight.
Athas Are to Perform.
About fifteen teams from the Atha
Tool Company, under the manage
ment of A. w. Kaas, are to bowl
wednesday night, a special affair
having been arranged for them. 1t
will be their third annual appearance
i'm the head-pin tournament. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
WINANS TOO FAST
FOR CLOVER PATCH.
Jersey PAGER Takes Measure of
N. Y. Speedway Champion
iastraight Heats.
BEN DOT ALSO A WINNER

J. H. Lawrence. Of Hobolen. drove
his PAGER Winans to victory over J.
A. Murphy's Glover Patch yesterday
over the New York speedway in the
1903 pacing event that featured the
matinee. The first heat was a keen
contest, the champion of the New
York speedway being beaten by a
neck by the Jersey horse. The heat
was covered in 1904 fiat
Winans won the second heat as he
pleased Glover Patch finishing
fourth The other starters IN the
event were Joe Mapes, O'Brien Boy
and Hirthea.
Ben Dat, owned by william What
ton, of this city, won his race, LOS
pace, by taking the first and third
heats. The. best time, 1:05k, was
made IN the first heat. Bright Direct,
Lillian W, Master McKerron and
Great Scott also started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
THE LOCAL STAGE
Theda Bara IN
Carmen" PIeaSeS
Large Audience
The Play Closely Follows Story
of the Bizet
Opera.

At the same time In which Geral-
a large audience at the Strand Thea
ter yesterday crowd WAS gazing
upon another Carmen at the Para
mount Theater-The Carmen which
is portrayed by that remarkable
emotional actress. Theda Bara- Miss
Bara is known principally to Ameri-
can audiences as a screen artist,
field In which she has won extraor-
dinary distinction There is not in.
the moving picture world. perhaps.
an actress who is so capable Of plays
ing what might be called vampire
roles" and Newark picture lovers
have long since learned to admire.
her wonderful art in this particular
type Of play.
Naturally enough when Williams
Fox decided upon the production Of
embody the Spanish gypsy and those
who attended the Paramount Theater
last night saw for themselves that
he made no mistake.
The play itself follows the lines of
the Bizet opera very closely. The
added episode at the end In which
Jose is made to flee on horseback
from the scene of his crime and ride
over a. precipice. falling to his death
in a mountain pool, is extremely sem
sational 1t shows, among other
things. the risks to which screen'
artists are willing to submit them
selves in the interests of realism
Miss Bara's Carmen Is the Carmen
OF Merimee. She is a wild. unculti-
waited gypsy-knowing nothing of
moral or legal restraints law unto
herself She is tickle as are all the
childHen Of nature, following the lead
of every impulse or inclination and
boldly risking anything in pursuit of
her desires. The coldness of reason
or calculation does not once chill the
warm impulse of her temporary love
or the hot fires of her intense hatred.
In physical appearance Theda Bara
answers the popular conception of
Carmen admirably. Her experience in
emotional roles of the vampire" class
serves her in the play. The death
scene Is open to criticism as too realis-
tic, and 1t would have been well to
tone down the action in the scene of
the fight in the cigar factory But
even as the play stands, it gives a
Carmen picture that is not only worth
study. but will long live in the MEM
ory of the beholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Boxls raetor IN vIctorx.

frankie Boyle's consistent goal
caging was a factor in the Newark
Triangles' victory, 81 to n, over the
Knickerbocller Five, of New York. at
TurnbuI Auditorium Saturday night
Boyle scored seven field goals. Reilly
was also there with seven field bas-
kets and trio OF free-throw points.
Smolik and Mcmillan starred for the
Knickerbockers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
MARIE DoRo IN PICTURES.

To the list of Triangle stars to be
seen on the pictures produced from
the Griffith, Ince and Sennett studios
must now be added the name of Miss
Marie Doro, the popular Frohman
player whose work in the last few
years has made her known as among
Miss Doro has arrived in Los Angeles,
and has already been received into the
company of players at the Fine-Arts
Studio, Of which d. w. Griffith is the
presiding genius.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Lewis Waller Dies,
Pneumonia Victim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1, 1:o4 p. m.--Lewis
Waller. the actor, died this morning
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Waller was one Of the leading
actors of England. He first appeared
in 1883 at the age of twenty-three,
and thereafter played in the English
provinces and most of the west-end
theaters of London. For a time he
managed the Haymarket Theater, and
recently has been lessee of the I'm
perial Theater. He played in the
u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

With Jim Savage, introduced as the
Pride OF Orange" tossing up the
first ball, basketball was inaugurated
at the Orange Armory Saturday
night, the Orange Armory quintet
administering defeat TO the Domestic
Five, of Harrison, q to H. The
features of the game were the playing
of Daley for the Armorys and the
sensational. goal-caging Of Bill Nc
Kinley for the Domestics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
rREE sIaNs WITH TRIANGLE cO.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the
English actor manager. who is COM
ing to America to act in motion pic
lures. has signed contract with the
Triangle Film Company for his ex-
elusive output at a price said to be
100000 In all probability his first
production will be Shakespeare's The
Tempest" Sir Beerbohm Tree will
arrive In New York on November Is
and\wlll act under the direction of d.
~. Grifith-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
GOLF NOTES

Another one-day tournament for
women will be played on Wednesday
1t the Essex County Country Club.
Advantage viii be taken of the holi-
day tomorrow. and competitions win
be held at practically all of the golf
clubs In the metropolitan district.
BY defeating Mrs. c. J. 8. Frazer,
of BaltusroI. Z up and to play, Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow. OF Merton, cap
tured the final of the invitation tour
nament for women over the Lake.
wood Country Club course, on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Barlow also won the
first women's tournament at Lake
wood last year The winner in the
second eight was Mrs. W. 1. Seaman.
OF Richmond county, and in the
third, Mrs Albert Mcdonald, of
Plainfield, captured the cup. Miss
Gertrude Pickhardt, of Englewood,
won the eighteen-hoie medal play
led with a card OF 105-2S. n.
Thaddeus Merriman defeated /. L.
McCord, 3 up and 2 to play, in the
final round for the Presidents cup,
on the links of the Essex Fells Golf
Club Saturday. NJ. r. ,Vanbenschoten
led with a cord OF 105-2s, n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Points Beaten.

Though they led by a score of % to
12 at the end of the first half, the
Points, of Elizabeth. succumbed to
the Original Troys, of Union Hill, 3S
to 27, at New Lincoln Hall, Union
Hill, yesterday afternoon. It was one
of the fastest games ever played in
Hudson county. Harry Wallum and
Jimmy Clinton exceIled for the Troys,
while Curran did the best work for
the Points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

Horsemen who intend to enter their
horses in the Old Glory sale SHOULD
make their entries as soon as possible,
as the prospects at present look as
though the sale will be a record
breaker Some of the fastest horses
that raced on the Grand Circuit this
season are entered in the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

It is said a number of local horses
will be sold in the Madison Square
Garden sale next month. Jacob Roth
intends to sell some of his stock,
among them being Duke Frisco, Jane
Todd Captain Speir. The Pink Lady
and Vice Crystl. Mr.. Roth intends to
buy in their stead couple OF colts
and a good trotter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Summit Couple to Wed.

SUMMIT. Nov. 1.-Benjamin Fitz-
patrick, chanceman in the police
department, and Miss Mary Madden,
of this city, will be married in St.
Teresa's Church at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon. Rev. Conrad Schott-
hoeffer will perform the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Modden, a sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor. John
Fitzpatrick, brother of the groom,
will be best man. After two weeks
wedding trip the couple will take up
their residence in Glenwood place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
sIarton Rapldlr oomIng g F'ront.

Harry Morton. who did some run
ming for the Y. NJ. C. A. during the
summer months, is running in fine
form. for the South Side High School
cross-country team. Morton, by per-
sistent endeavor, has made rapid adj
yances in the running game since he
started over year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

George Stengei, of this city, has
about fourteen head of speeding stock
on his farm at Long Branch. Mid
night sun, the three-year-old that
went an exhibition half mile at
Waverly, is among them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
His Future.

Hepse-That boy of ours seems
mighty fond of tendin' to other folks's
business.
Hiram-Guess we'll hev to make
lawyer of him. Then he'll git PAID
for dom it.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

The bay trotting gelding Bond
Issue. 2:1SA, and the bay trotting
mare Yitesse. 2A5%. worked fast
miles together Saturday afternoon
over the Neequahic Park track, going
against a strong wind Both horses
are the property of DR. Winthrop D.
MITCHELL of East Orange. Bond Issue,
with Mitchell up, and Vitesse, with
Trainer Sage up, worked three good
miles. The second heat was stepped
in 2.19A, Bond Issue having the ad-
vantage. The wind slowed the horses
about three seconds, according to
horsemen at the track The third
heat was run in 2:24
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
r.ynch and Lerseh Far BACK.

Matt Lynch finished in twenty
sixth place in the Park View road
run OF five miles distance at West
New York yesterday afternoon.
Lynch ran as a member of the Tabs,
of this city. Henry Lersch. Of the
Tabs Of this city, finished flfty-1rst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

George Messler, of this city, and a
member Of the Long Island Athletic
Club, was scheduled to start in the
West New York road race, along with
Bob singerline, of the Tabs, but both
failed to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

william Clarkin, of East Orange,
owner of the roam trotting mare
Marian Mcneil. intends to purchase a
new trotter at the Old Glory sale No
vember 1927 at Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
sumcient.

Bobby" inquired the mother. did
you wash your face before the music
teacher Gamer"
"Yes'm.''
sAnd your hands,
"Yes'rn."
"And your ears?''
"Well. ma" said Bobby judicially
II washed the one that would be next
ta ber."-Iadisz' Home Iaprnal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
earrIson stable at Roadstown.

Walter Garrison will winter his
horses on his stock farm at Roads
town. A. S. Rodney will winter in
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Interstate League Results.

In a pair of Interstate League
games decided Saturday night Stam-
ford defeated Elizabeth and Brooklyn
lost to Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

The Weequahic Park trotting track
is still available for jogging and
workouts It has not been "blanlxed"
for the winter yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

RosEDALB BOAT CLUB.
start Season with victory.

Totals ........... IL
Referee-Artie Conlan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Federal grand jury to be sworn in
by Judge Carpenter may probe high
cost of -four.
Mrs. Sarah B. Wooden, 213O BisseI,
missing. Husband asked police to
search.
Bishop Walter Sumner of Oregon
left Chicago last night for new post.
Escorted to station by group of
friends.
Richard EggIeston, janitor at Ca
nalpOrt police station, lost temper.
Threw piece of iron on floor. Iron
bounced. Hospital for Richard.
Double standard of morals blamed
by Judge Goodnow for trouble in get
ting pandering convictions, in talk
before Woman's City club.
Henry Sandusky, 10, 931 GaribaIdi
pI., and father stabbed when they in
terfered with John Manning. watch
man at 1888 w. Polk, who they claim
was handling old woman roughly.
Manning arrested.
Bernard SabeIt, 925 N. Racine aV.,
shot during card game. Dominick
Grapski, 14O4 w. Superior, arrested.
Mary Mayer, 10 mo-, 1926 S.
Marsh aV., burned to death. Cellu-
old comb ignited on stove.
Purse of Agnes UpheiI, 1850 w.
Van Buren,, taken by negro thief at
State and Madison SITS. Negro
caught.
Michael VaseY, night Waterman at
$40 S. Halsted, burned to death in
fire while on duty.
Four bitten by rabid dog. Killed by
Policeman Joseph Kirk.
r. Saloon of Frank ]. McCauIey, $40
w .Kinzie., held up. $35.
Joseph Svaboda, 1913 Throop, told
police he wanted to stay over night
in cell. Hit on head by pitcher in
argument with wife.
Christina Eek, maid at 1143 Mo-
Fart, bound and gagged by holdup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

dV., killed by car at chicago anu Id
vergen avs. Motorman Harry Carr
released.
PatroInan Emil. OhIenkamp, Major
Funkhouser's chauffeur, ran alto
into curb at Oakley blvd. and Full
ton to prevent collision. Bruised.
Joe Wagner, 10, 2136 w. Huron,
arrested in attempt to enter rear
window of VIM. c. Meyers home,
221O Walton. Had burglar tools.
Mrs. Josephine Andrews, SO, 2009
Indiana av., dead. Fell under horses.
Mrs. Catherine Goodrich, 1852 CAL
umet. av., disappeared. Left suicide
note to husband. Police searching.
Autos of A. Miller, 4639 Vincennes
av., and w. R. Page, 5942 Normal av.,
crashed at 47th and Cottage Grove
av. Badly damaged. None hurt.
Andrew EIWood, 5025 S. Aberdeen,
fell from wagon turning out of car
tracks. Seriously hurt
B. Jacobs, 1884 Indiana av., held
up at 54th and Prairie av. $3.50.
George Parker, $40 Michigan aV.,
reported suitcase and $50 worth of
C4OI4C0 Ll44Oo4L46s ~ ID 4OOA4ACAs
Twelve negroes taken in raid on
Rainier club" 3010 State. Eleven
arrested at Pioneer club" 1912
State. Gambling alleged.
Mrs. Caroline Smith, 743 E. 45th,
advertised for lost ring. Boy said
brother had it in Gary, Ind. Asked
81 carfare. Exit boy and dollar.
John DiboIa, 1901 S. Leavitt, and
Joe Withers, neighbor, fell down rear
steps of Dibola home. Both in County
hospital.
Frank w. Helen, Pontiac hotel,
goth and Michigan av., dead. Hit by
Indiana av. car.
F.E. McCune, 1859 S. Holman av.,
had pocket picked on Ogden av.
car. SO.
Annie FeIdman, IA, $50 w. 14th,
fell down two flights of steps. FL
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

dainty refreshments we're served.
F. j. Franks and family left this
week for Danvilie, Va. where they
will make their future home. They
have many friends who regret to
learn of their departure but wish
them happiness in their new home.
Rainey and Tingle is the name Of
a new grocery firm who are located
at Columbia and Fourth SITS. The
firm consists of E. P. Raney and C.
B. Tingle, both we'll known residents
of Bogalusa.
The streets are being improvee by
the prisoners who are serving out
sentences. The past few days have
been spent in cleaning out the
bitches
The new Berenson Bros. build
ing on Columbia street has under
gone some improvements and with
in the next few days will be occu-
pied by lehman and Burglass. They
will enlarge their furniture stock and
their new home will afford them
much additional space.
The next meeting of the Police
Jury will be held on Tuesday. At
this meeting the selection of a road
supervisor will be made. There are
about 40 applicants for the job.
From reports it appears that a b.
galusa man will be selected.
Now is the time to plant potatoes
according to Police Juror Keaton.
He has just finished planting a crop.
1t is stated that a yield of 100
bushels to the acre, for shipping
purposes, is expected.
A force of men have been at
work during the past several days
identifying the city for the future.
The commemorate work is being
done by the Great Southern Lumber
Company and consists of placing
trees on many of the streets.
Reports from all parts Of the city
the merchants is to the ef-
'ect that business conditions are i'm
proving. A very noticeable change
'or the better has been in effect for
he past few weeks. During the re
,ent war times Bogalusa enjoyed
ess hard times than any city Of its
,ize in the South.
One of the heaviest rains of the
season started falling early Friday
evening and continued all day Sat-
lrday. A heavy wind accompanied
he rain but no damage is reported.
The General merchandise stock of
:. W. Starns has been closed out.
During the last few days part of the
foods we're sold at auction and
arge crowd attended the sale.
The big sale of Brock and Co.
which opened Saturday was we'll
ttended despite the downpour of
ain. Those who faced the bad
weather. were repaid in bargains.
he sale will continue during the
emainder of this week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
SPICY LOCAL ITEMS ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS
OTHER INTERESTING NEWS OF THE MAGIC CITY

Pf'1P{st@@e5g&Stsx $500
Reginald Tfigo, spent a few days
in New Orleans, last week.
P. Hiak, spent a few days in New
last week.
Mrs. E. Pittman, of Kokomo, is the
quest Of her daughter Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. W. G. Going, left last week
for Varnado.
Mrs. M. L. Schedel and children,
left last week for New Orleans.
Miss George Huff, spent last Sat-
urday, in Columbia.
Miss Viola Buckly, left Saturday
for GEORGETOWN, to visit her paren IS.
S. S. Thomas of Hackley, was in
town a few days last week on bus
mess.
Mrs. T. Chiasson and children, has
returned home after an extended
visit with her parents in Lockport.
Miss Mary Levert of Lockport, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. T. Chias-
son and family.
Mrs. R. Ball, has returned to her
home in Tylertown after spending a
few days with Mrs. Williams.
Miss Minnie Stallings, has return
ed home after a visit to her parents
n Varnado.
Mrs. R. Ryls of Tylertown, has
returned home after a visit with
Mrs. J. Williams.
Mrs. R. Boney left last week, for
Lyones, on account of her Mothers
Heath.
Mrs. G. C. Fields, and little daugh-
er, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
:. Gould, and family.
Miss Amelia Ledoux, of New Or
cans, spent Sunday with her parents
N Ave. E.
III. HemOn OF New orleans, spent
sunday with Gus Levin, the we'll
now Pleasant Hill merchant.
Miss Sadie Price has returned
rom a visit with home folks in
,arririe Miss.
The condition of Mrs. Harry Mar +.
hiz has shown no marked improve
nent in the last week. .
Nathan Levin spent the fore part
# the week in New Orleans attend
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

Miss Sadie Price has returned
from a visit with home folks in
CARRIE Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

The condition of Mrs. Harry Mar
chiz has shown no marked improve
ment in the last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

Miss Bessie Heyman, of New Or
leans, is in Bogalusa as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Marchiz, on
Columbia Street.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

The Christian missions maintained by the United States societies cost twelve millions of dollars last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
MANY MISSING WHEELS
 FOUND BY THE POLICE
Police Find Large Number of Bicycles
 That Had Been Stolen

Just how many stolen bicycles were located by the police yesterday and either returned to their owners or taken to the police station will not be definitely known until Policemen -Wilkerson and Strathy have had time to compare notes. It is certain that the biggest "clean-up' of missing wheels that has been effected in many a day, resulted from the sys- tematic search inaugurated by the police and carried out by Wilkerson and Strathy.
 One of the helps to the police in the returning of wheels located has been the prompt reporting recently of wheels lost. With good descrip- tions. the name of the maker and the number, the police upon picking up a wheel are usually enabled to make a prompt return. In the ma jority of cases the wheels located by number yesterday were quickly re- turned.
 One of the most satisfactory re- suits of yesterdays work was the finding of two wheels that had been stolen from the Coliseum theater several nights ago. These wheels had been rented for a few hours from a local bicycle dealer by two boys from Arlington. The boys visited the the ater and when they went for the wheels found that they had been taken away. The dealer held the lads responsible for the rented property and the boys were unable to make good at once. They remained in Phoenix two days doing everything in their power to find the wheels. An hour after they had left for their homes yesterday both of the wheels were found and returned to the bi cycle shop. The proprietor of the establishment at once sent a letter notifying the boys that the wheels had been located.
 The police will appreciate being informed at the earliest possible mo- ment of tie theft of a bicycle. The owner should be able to furnish the number, the make and further de- scription.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
FLORENCE

c. c. Moore, representing the Arizona Hardware company of Phoenix was in Florence all day Wednesday.
 H. B. Bland of Ray paid mid week visit to Florence coupling business with pleasure.
 H. w Logan, representing Frisco wholesale house is authority for the statement that Florence is the best G'- tie business point in this section.
 Vim. E. Holts of Los Angeles who has been spending some time here, has gone to Ray.
 R. W Johnson, Ellwood Johnson and Read E. Robertson, all of Phoenix, were in the city the middle of the week on business trips.
 Loven Gulhail of Mesa visited Flor ence Wednesday.
 c. w. Groffey of Alta, Ariz., made a trip to Florence from his mining pro perty which he reports doing nicely.
 The sum of $4,00O will be expended on an up to date gymnasium for the new union high school, soon to be erected.
 On Monday a special election will be
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

was II points at 274 preferred and at Al. General Motors fell 91a points. Other issues of the same class fell away three to five points Sales of 55O000 shares of Steel sup piled almost One-fourth of the busi ness. There was extensive trading in metals Anaconda falling Az. The hank statement showed a loan eX- ransion of $32, ,o0O,0OO, a cash gain of $11,0OO, 900. Reserves increased $5,- 354.0 900. Bonds were weak. Sales represented a par value of $1,600.000. There were declines of one-fOurth of one per cent on United States ? 1as.
 Metals
 Copper nominal; Electrolytic un- changed; Silver unchanged.
 Stocks
 Smelling IT'S; Santa Fe 10OH; St. Paul. 80; New York Central, SSH Pennsylvania, 10SH; Reading, 145; Southern Pacific, S65s; Union Pacific ETA; Steel, TOES; Preferred, III.