davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

H. S. Voth, according to a
received here from him, is
h Winkler, Manitoba, and will
there until after Christmas,
be will go to Bingham Lake,
BOta, for a visit until Febru-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

hOnds, watches, jewelry, sill
b, cut glass, toilet articles
Pke good Christmas presents.
san get them at the jewelry
One door north of Campbell IS
John H. Shepherd.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28
WORTHY BUSINESS
FIRM GROWS

Continued from Page One)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

i Bertha Fiddleman, of Albany,
IrS. Cecil Brown, OF Newberg,
save been visiting at the home
6r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
BE-, left for Albany Sunday
hg,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

land Mrs. c. B. Sundberg were
gers on Sunday nights train
Portland. Mrs. Sundberg was
Ing from a visit with friends
attle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

Hillsboro Argus: County Judge
Stevenson has received two japanese
deer for his ranch park on Gales
creek. They came from Hawaii.
Judge Stevenson expects to raise a
herd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
Gu, &rUteit. Ct. Raulns-(SemeiRoe.
(Yaitor u. Remsn3.)

alls 8orbsrsitungen fir ben .3nrs
nendl" Der Paulus 9iIoe fino getrofs
fen. Sstt Bohen baben bic perfhisbss
nen Sommittesu, in pelben ale mits
glieoer sngaeirt itub, nit grpBem Gifsr
gearbeitst uuo nun III alles fertte. Die
iungen 9dmsu fperoen in psrfhieosneu
8uoen feline SanoarbeiteH gum 8ers
tauf unbisten, Siibigtetten alier art
feiEbisten, oeer in Der stahEirtsn 9nft.
office als 3uitsLler BON interefarten
9speI6eu unb germ: geleIenen griefen
fid nGBltch maiden; bic junger Serren
btngegen fperpen in ibren 0epdrtes
ments fhuIteu uno polten gum 8eIteH
Der qutsu Sa6e. 9lei6seitil fperben
in oem tleinen SouutaaFhulsiHlrner
nd6renb beg gan8sR abenos tbeatraIis
ihe 8orftsllungen gseeben iperbeH.
Dieter GarnspaI begiHnt moreen4beuo
uno bauert big infl. Gamfae 4benb.
Die 3biirsn perosn isbesmal nm 7.30
fir bic geIuher os6ffnst peroen uuo
bieTeIbeu fpsroen fir ibr &ommeu rst6s
Iihe gutIddoienHs ftnosn. Siutriti
fret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
8efe6t auf Rusfieferungs-
pdpiere.
@m. u. Stuart bat fd] bic SaHt
iiber Ga4t iitsr.sst.

Bm. u. Stuurt, Der 35 Sabre dlte
Re6tsuntpdlt uno oerpsIener pemotrus
tiI6er 8pngreB Stanoibut BON Rils
pautse, Bts., bsfIen am UtontdgIbeno
srfpIgte 8erbdftung gsiteru uusfiibrIi6
bert6tet tpproen lift, bate iid bstaunts
lib susrit bereit erfldrt, obne ausltez
ferungspupiere na6 Wiilipautee 3uriids
Suttbren, no Die 4utlaas Der 5dlfhung
aeoen i'm porlisgt. usber Raht bat
Der 8sfuugsne Ii6 isoO6 einss 4nberen
beionnen, uno er theilte ssTtsrn gaors
gen Der poIt3si nit, ouB er ni6t fret
pilIis na6 Der Stabt Der 8iere suriidz
tebren tperoe. Nus oieIem 9runbe
rpuroe gsitsrn formsa Elm 5uftbefebl
unter Der Antldqs, Elm SSuftiSfIiihtltn5
gu Isin, gsgen ibn eripirtt. SierDur6
piro 0en geb6rben BON Riltpdutee &C.
E.gen6eit unb 3eit eegsben, Die n0tbigen
auslisfsrungspdpters gu bsforgeu. SRI.
aund u2srtel, bas iuRge bilofhDne
Wdb6en, nit tpel6em Stuart betanutz
lib Wiindutee oerIaTen bate. uno in
oeHsn 9eieaihaft er am Wtontdg in
Der Bobuung an IA. un0 Bremen
Strobs perbaftet fpuro:, itattets geiterr
bem 8efdngeneu in Der Capitalization
sinen ge'u6 ub. Ste unterbielten Iih
cine WsiIs our6 bas 9enengitter uHo
SRI. Wlertel ssigte ibrsm Brsunoe
f6lieblih Elm SsIsgrumm Don Wilpdus
fee, in rpeIhsm lie aufseForoert tpiro,
fpfort bein3utommen, oa ibre Tutter
ihper srtruntt iet. Studrt Bat iie,
tpenigTtsns ben Gusgang Der hsutigen
8srbanbIung ietnes SALES i'm goli8eis
gsriht a6Suparten. SRI. RsrteI era
tlGrte fih bisrsu bsreit. Stuart be-
mertte Der goti5si ssgeniiber, baB 6ous
btrneur 5urmon Tsin psrT0uIi6er
Sreuno fei unb aus oiefem 9runbe
ods ausIisfsrungsssIut ieoeHfutIs
niht betri[liosu psrhs. Der 9sfangens
tpirb beihuloigt, por cirfa sfpst Subren
in RiIiudutee etnsn gbed fir 5000 gss
FGfitht su boben. gr beftrsitst oie'e
gsihuIoigung nit GROCER Gntriiitung
unb bs6auptst. bdb es fth bel Der Nm
tlase um sinen Ruteatt feiner 5einoe
hdnoeIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
Nus benz EpIiseiseribt. :.

Die Reeerin Sdrdb Spens mar por
einig.n 5daen nit ibrsm RafIs9enoI'
fen Bm. Robinion ansiuanosrggra'
then. gBdbrenb lie pon ibrem Rafir'
meFer 9ebrau4 ma9te, 6eoiente eer
Wann iicb zines Stubles aLs Baffe,
Gr 3og ben aiirssren uuo rpurbe bon
Der arno5one i6filnm Sussrihtet, 0os
5rausnsimmsr fpuroe aeitern tpeaer
Morbangriffs unter $1,000 giirgIhaFt
Sen 9rpBgsIhtporeneu iiberDieien
tpGbrenn Robinion pegen llnfugs nit
elmer Strufe bon $25 unb Soften Be;
lest puroe.
Wm. g. Rleeber fpurbe Der Inter
ihlaeung ihuIbia bsfun6en uHb 81 1C
5aesn 4rbsitsbaus, $25 uno Soften
rsrnrtheilt.
Nlihael Mcauiden srbielt pegen
tbdtli9en aHgriffs auf 5rau Uti6oel
RcGartin cine GeloItrafe bon $40 unf
Soften suoiftirt.
Gbeiter unb Grnit 2eiiurs tpurotr
inter Der 9ntloee, dus Der 8rocerp'
bonnluna bon 3. e 6. Shneioer etrtsr
Boiten Moaren mittslIt Ginbrudhs ents
nenbet 3u haben, ben GrObgeIhDorss
nen iiberspieIsn. Shre 9iirgibaft
ruroe auf ie $4,000 feitseiest.
Auh Wm. anoerfen Duroe untel
Der antlnqe BEG Ginbru9s Den Grob
eeIhuorenen iibertpisisa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22

bic Hntldst nls cine poIitiTGe Mntldet,
erboben BON eintm bemDtrdtiihen Rif)s
ter, Der bic Gr1nbiurn aus ieiner
Rcdtdihe unb nift ME &c bos gefeb
pDrfhreibt. aus btm Geihporsnens
Rab SufammenifelIte. Die 8runbiurn
beitebt aus Demofroien unb Dug
bumps, iptlhe Iih Repu6lifansr nens
nen. Sd srIuhe bas qublitum feline
arittt unb fsin llrtbeil in mstnem
Sale 3u perfhisben, bis bic 5hatFa9eu
BET elmer Dffentli6en @erbanblung ge-
bort iDerosn iDHneH.
sd babe felt So Sabren in Gin
einnnft aelsbt uno bin felt 35 Sdtren
On Der qOIitif bstbsiliat, tDelhe 5bdt.
fade i1 niht nfs Elm @erbrshen BE-
trahte. SeberHtnnn BAT Elm aeht, 10:
balb er 21 Sabre nIt lit, su entI9siben,
tpelder pdrtei er ii1 dnihlieBeH ipiu
SD babe es fir eetignet beFunben, mid
Der rtpublitdniT9en pdrtet on5ufflie.
Ben, elmer pdrtei, ouf tpelfe icb itpl5
tin, sin Reht. beHeH iebsr frsie ame.
ritdnifhe giircer fi9 erfreuen barf.
Die aHflose segen mid tpurbs auI
gruno bon 3sugennusIagen er1o6en
bic i6 i'm Sabre 1906 Dor Der 9ranb
Jrrp su prototon eegebtn Eabe. Di'
4naaben. tpelde ib p1maIs ma6tt
fpdreu obfolut ri9tig unb ih iebe fei
ntn 9runb elm, tporum ih oitielbsr
itbt in irgsno elmer Dsiie Gnoern fcfI
m1brenb meines adu5en Gsbens bin i'd
auf meine Wabrheitslisbe itol, gepeIer
unb Is tbut mir jest tDeb, baB meir
Dort Don einsm oemotratiIfen Rid
ter, eintm oemofrdtiiftn Stnatsons
slpdlt uno elmer duf bic Ginedngs Dor
mir dngefiihris Weiis 3uiammenseft.n,
ten @rdnbiurn in Jrnge gtftelIt niro
Gs 1T r1eineH bfiht, in pieisrGtant
Der Stabt msinsr Geburt, ipeniaiteni
70 Ianse su bfti6eu, bis ih bds Dub,
litum iiberSeusen fam, bab bic Rs.
puiation, pelhe i6 mir Su NADER
Dorge5ei6nst babe, troB bemofratiihel
Ginmiihune erreibt porbeu III.
Sd iperbe 81 isber 3eit, ipenn es
bem geriht beIisbt, ben proseb on;u'
feBen, bersit fetu, mid eegen bic an,
fIage su bertbeibigen uno i6 CLAUDE
boB bas gubIitum mir Elm eert6tes
gebor identen fpirb, sbe es mid perr
onrnmt, Ielbit fpenn cine Surn, bic
ME ih dHeefiibrt, 5uiammeneeieb
tpOrben III, bits nidt eetbon bat.
S9 slnube, bic 9erihts Iousn MID
fir politifbe 3rpede benubt nsroeu
fit follsn stre1t unb unportsiif1 leir
unb fofrsit ts mid dnbetrifft, 10 psr'
fanse id nift mebr, ols Der drmitl
8iirger, unb 5tpor einsn gsrehtenprp'
ssb."
Jn ge5ug onf bic ssitern srbob.n.
antlage in elmer anssIegsnbeit, BIZ
fton Dor S JabrsH pon einer, s6en'
falls nit oer srObtsn Gorgfalt 5u.
fommenseite[ltsn Granbiurn pouftan4
big erlebisi fporben iii, oiirfte bel
nanftsbenb abeebrudte 8trint iensr
G0rperi6oft, tpie sr feiner 3eit In
SonHtaesbIatt biefer 3eituHs erihien
nidt uHiutersHont ietH:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22

Der Btesger 8m. Sblbaufer Don
Der 5. uno Bart StruBe nahts seitern
bem Boli3eirihter untsr Der antlaqe,
istH S9lahtbaus ui6t in Der pprqss
f6rtebensn fanitdren 8erfaHuRg qez
baIten gu babeu, feline aufpartung.
Die autlage mar non osm Rahrungsz
nittelinipettor glume pom 9eiunos
beitsamt erboben poroeR. Rihter gope
ertlGrte, nanoem bas 3eusennsrb0r
geidlufen mar, ben 5aII IN Grndeuna
5ieben unb feline Gnti6sibung fpGtsr
dboebsn 5u po[eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22

Sn sinem Gpesialberidt. Der bon
sinem llnteransfhub porbtreittt uni
BON benz SbmanH, 6errn ghds. R
Epans, ausesiGrie6en iporoen mar, is.
norir.e bic granbiurp seiisrn bi. te5s
niThen antlaeen Der llntsrIhldgung.
ipeff,e lie segen bic perf6iebeneu
gountn Sndbmeiiisr, bic Gountps
@eIber BEL 9dnten heponirt uni
3iDien barnuf .rbaIteH, iotpie ssssH
be gdntsn, pefhe oieIe 3inien be.
sdblt hcben, sur ilRteriutung iibsr'
ncmmen bate. Die iebitre erfolst,
ouf grunb ess poragrapben 6841 Der
Repibirten Gtdtuttn bon Gbic lnb ni.
griinbe, pelde bic 0ranoiurD bosu
brcfien, bic Mntlnaen 81 ignoriren.
finb in bem Spe,ialberiht in stnnner
unb nif,t mibsnDsrftebsnber meiIe an'
aefiihrt. Die qSrperihaft srifien gss
aen III llhr i'm 0rihisfaal uno 1uj
bic Jrase nes Ri6ters 2itileforo. Of
ne etiDds 3u uHttrbreiien bate, anti
lrortete Serr Grams. bab lie bsreit fei.
ihrsH Gdiubberint pcrSalegen nne
bog iie aaBune,n nod einen Spssial.
bniHt ausssarbtitet bate. ben Ct germ
|nerlefm m5Ate.
gadbsm Der Hif.ss bic grlanbaih
|sssebsn battle, besanH Serr gpona
|unn, trobnsm Der Gaal nit 6unDers
ten BON Rsusitrissn. bic auf bas Rs.
Inltat Der liHitrinhuHg gslpariei bat.
ten, anseFiiit mar. bsrrfdte lnutIois
Gti1s, fpdbrenD Der gtrid,t. ben ipi,
in ip5rilidev usbetIesuHs foIssn Iuf.
fen, peTitItn ipurbe.
|Btri4t Der groBstf4mos
rereH.
IN ben MGtb. Tim. 2itiItforb, Rimtt,
hss Common pleas @erfnts pon
0dnilioH Gounfn. Ghic.
Die Gsansiurp bes1rs fid, 51usH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
u tail

- abert @ife, bon go. 531 afote
ter apsnue, sin Suhrmunn i'm SieHife
Der Rational 5uel gompanp, seriet1
eeftern an Der iyreeman 4penae nuhe
Der 6. 8. & .. GHenbdhu uHter fsis
nsn eisensH Wasen unD iuurbe iibsrs
fahrsn. Der Derungliidts. befen rths
ter auB fttli1nm 5erauetltt tporoel
mar, puros Tn gatroltuagen 4 nad
Oem itdbtifhsa 5Oipiial ssbra9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
Seniid5e Saa.6si lifaft.

Rd6 Idngsrsr gdufs finbst am
syreitog bic erfte regelmdBigs 3eltga@
tenTisung in Der Central 2urnbale
ffatt. Die neuen 8elesuten iino er=
iu6t. ibrs gesIaubisuugsiarsibeH mits
Subringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22

$. u. gsrbass. 8. 8. Smitb. Sohr
81. 8drrett, 4lsraHoer 9. Wfuir,
Sobn g. Wc9urtp. Gbas. Sellep
Serman Dsuts, Somes 8iibop
Sobn SO. 8ilion, 5enrp 9pper.
8. s. S6ippert. 5enrp Wtliou,
Spbn 8sdsr. 9eurp MRBler."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
Ssnorirt
@rbm bic f5dtle s.s.n bic Gsuntp'
idtasmtiItsr nab 8aalisrs,
aDeldbe aaf Gpnntps@eleer StHi q
erbaiten, reip. beJablt babeH.

Die Granbiurp untet6reitst siHen aus
fiibrii9en geridt. Der piele tpertb'
pOlls GmpfebIungeu uHb bic Griinbs
sntbGli, parum teiue antlosen ers
hOben rorb,n finb. = Gegen i.as
tpeittre CT gountp Ghasmeiitel
uRb bsrsn giirssn iprben binn.r
aur;em 3iuiItlaseH srbobeu tper.
ben, besn erfOlsrside 9uraIiih-
rung ben gouHtpIdas um peiters
Sl75, 900 bsrti1ern tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
Der SonntdqsiGger.

Der Sountugsidger.
Gin Wdusaeu lief am Buloesrdns,
go Helm, oaB man es faam ertannt.
Gin SdIs folsts bintsrbrein,
uuo bieIem bonn etu Dtlhes GhDesa-
Dos fob Elm tsfsr oSdeersmanu.
Or Ieqte feline ssliHte an
limb Ihob nit eiHer 2aSuns SArct
3as tlsins Rans6eu maufetoot.
W. RoebRae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
How to Stop
 P'impIes
In Five Days You Can Get Rid of All Skin Erupdons by the New
 Calcium Sulphide Waters

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free Any man or woman gets awfully day after day. And other people get awfully tired, too, seeing them go around with faces full of disgusting pimples.
 If you are one of the unfortunates who can't get away from your pim- ples, and you have tried almost every thing under heaven to get rid of them, take few of Stuart's Calcium for few days. and in less than a week look at yourself in the mirror.
 You will then say that Stuart's Cal cium Waters are a wonder in getting rid of the eruptions.
 These wonderful little workers con- tain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered, calcium sulphide.
 No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, black heads, rash, letter. eczema or abby crusts, yo,s can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Waters as never failing.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in week. Every par ticle of impurtty is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest.
 Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of cium Waters contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolute ly harmless, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you.
 Don't go around with humiliat- ing, disgusting mass of pimples and blackheads on your face. A face cov- cred over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, ,and breeds failure in your life work. Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face.
 By George, I never saw anything like 1t. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and blackheads, and guess I used every Calcium Waters for just seven days. This morning every blessed pinpley is gone and can't find b1ackhead. could write you a volume of thanks. I am so grateful to you"
 Just send us your name and address in full today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get soc box and be cured of your facial trou- ble. They are in tablet form and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual, and theru you are,-cured and happy.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
FIR, O'FLANkGAN
 LEADER IN GAELIC LANGUAGE REVIVAL

Father Michael OFlanagan who lectures in Polls on Sunday evening next, is one of the leaders of the Gaelic Language movement which has caused such a change in condi- tions over in the Old Country since the visit of the celebrated pr. Douglas Hyde to this city several years ago. The movement is educational and is being fought out over the question of the Irish language being taught in Irish schools and Irish colleges. The teachers who had only received Eng fish training opposed the introduction of Irish as it entailed added work, but the pupils settled matters by go- ing on strike in several schools and demanding Irish lessons. To supply expert Gaelic teachers in all parts of Ireland is the main work of the Gae- lie League, and the lecture on Sum- day is to raise funds to help the home organiza lion.
 Father OF1anagan and his brother envoy previous to their visit to this country was escorted through the streets of the Irish capital-Dublin- to the depot by several bands and huge procession which included many of the Irish clergy.
 Cardinal Logue. Primate of Ireland. and Archbishop Walsh of Dublin. are enthusiastic advocates of the Gaelic League work as it has helped along tenn mperance and educatio Dr. Clancy of Elphfn. in whose diocese the young priest-orator labored. gave his blessing to the mission of Father O'Flanagan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
FIRE IN CAR
 CAUSES PANIC

The ignition of fumes arising from the spilled contents of a two quart can of gasoline on the rear of a Sea- view avenue car leaving the station at 6:20 last evening. imperilled 50 passen- gers crowded into the car. caused a panic. and left the car out of commits sion with damage to the extent of ss00.
 All the passengers escaped without serious injuries, though for a few sec onds there was grave danger of seri- ous results from the panic as well as from the sheet of flames. Prompt action of Frank Heffner, driver of No. Engine O.. B. F. D.. saved the car. Passing in the street at the time. he rushed aboard the car. seized an ex- tinguisher and Quelled the blaze.
 Though the Connecticut Co.'S agents began a rigid investigation last night they were not able to learn the exact circumstances of the explosion It is believed that the can of gasoline was placed atcp the controller box in the rear of the car. and becoming dis lodged. spilled as it fell. A smoker is likely responsible for communicat- ing the blaze 10 the explosive fumes.
 Ten windows were broken in the rush upon the front door. Ignora mt of what was taking place in the car behind him. the mctorman kept the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOYS
 IN FINE EkT 1RTAIk MEkT

With the indictment weather having a non-deterrent effect, Warmers Hall was well filled last evening to listen to the concert given by the Columbia University Glee and Mandolin clubs The college boys were we'll received their mus cal numbers being encored on numerous occasions, an apprecia- tive audience seemingly being loath to let them get away.
 A tenor solo "Algy and the Bear' by R. H. Bagnell leader of the G1ee club was the most distinctive hit of the evening, MT. Bagnell being obliged to respond to several encores. An or iginal monologue by MT. Blaber was a big mirth producer. The evenings enjoyment was completed when the Mandolin club discoursed the song numbers from Madame Sherry" fol- lowing by the combined club joining in singing and playing the Alma Mater song.
 The patronesses of the affair were the Mesdames: James Coulter, William A. Grippin, Stiles E. Goodsell, W Wlliam J. Grippin, Benjamin Hart, Richard Neithercut. William Naramore. F. Winthrop Pyle, Henry H. Pyle, Chas. H. Sprague, Lucien T. Warner, Bron- son M. Warren, D. B. Wason, A. T.. Whitman, Chas. B. Weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

The appearance of Yvette at Poli's this week where she is a decided hit has caused vast amount of conjec- ture as to just who the girl is and there IS no secret connected with her appearance hero and ill vaud eville. Yvette. as she chooses to be called on the stage is a Kentucky girl, eighteen years of age, member of one of the best known and respected families of the southland and niece of the pres ent United States Senator from Ken lucky. former Governor. Bradley. She is not French but an American girl and typical product of the Blue Grass country where they breed none but ladies and gentlemen in the hu- man class. She is a graduate of Bos- ton Conservatory of Music and has studied the violin since she was six years of age. It was the intention of her people to prepare her for she concert stage and less than three months ago she listened to the call of vaudeville making her appearance at a little picture house called the
 Memo to try out her act and the following week obtaining a showing on Hammerstein's Roof as try out From her first performance she was in demand for New York houses but Hammerstein had first call for her services and the little girl has played her entire vaudeville engagement of eight weeks at Hammerstein's, not on the roof but down stairs. On Christ mas Day she appeared at the Hippo drome in New York at the benefit given by society leaders for the crip- pied children and was the hit of the bill. accorded so by the elite present. One of the Shuberts made overtures to her of such a financial nature that Yvette will be enticed from vaudeville shortly to appear in the new Shubert Pevue at the "a sino She ie oei~l n do6 speaks several languages and IS a well come addition to the ranks of vaude- vile. Her repertoire consists of Kiss Me Honey Kiss Me-" a popular song which she renders in superb voice, a very artistic violin solo requiring re- markable technique and lowing, the ballad Dreams Just Dreams" which she sings and plays and her own ar tistic conception of That Beautiful Rar"
 John B. Hymer and his company of fifteen capable players including the talented David Walters and Elsie Kent headline the bill with the spec tacular musical travesty From Walk CT on Mars" notable alike for the clever comedy work of MT. Hymer and the gorgeousness of the stage set ting and electrical effects the produc- tion being the most pretentious ever offered at Poli' and Percy. Wararn and , company, talented aggregation of Enelish comedians present "The Boat swain's Mete," a most laughable of- fering. Others on the bill are Le E1er, sensational performer on the flying trapeze, Black Brothers the best banjo players of the season, the kristoffy Trio, high class singers from the Metropolitan Opera House and the Three Livingstons in a com :. edy bar act
 Extensive preparations are being made for next week, "Department | Store Week" when a bill with every act a headline act will be the crown ing event. The entire lower floor and hoxes nave been purchased by the Howland Dry Goods company for Tuesday night and the decorations will be in accord with the guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-09
CLYDE FITCH'S LAST PLAY
 UNFORCETABLE MARVEL OF
 SOUL HARRCWING INTENSITY

Clyde Fitch's posthumous play. "The City" was presented last night at the Park Theatre before an audience which was kept to small proportions by the unpleasantness of the evening. Those who witnessed the production received an impress on they will never forget. Parts of the play are of terrible inten- sity and the effect upon the feelings of any normal human being is har- rowing to the last degree.
 It is generally understood that Clyde Fitch wrote this play in answer to the unwritten criticism that Fitch couldn't produce anything virile. Probably the dead dramatist smiled to himself oc- casionally when penning the lines of ''The City, and thought '"This will get em," as he introduced some particu- larly sensational feature. The play is melo-dramatic' to the last degree and yet Clyde Fitchs art as a playwright has Subdued the features that under any less skillful touch would be bla- tant and in this case nothing remains but the effect. The second act reaches a climax of dramatic intensity that word terrible in it's fullest signifi- canoe.
 So much for the play; the acting is little less than superb, particularly Fully Marshall's wonderful work as George Frederic Hammock the de- generate Qrug-nend. This awful char acter creeps through the first act like a nightmare and rouses the aud ence to such pitch in the second act that it is probable that for a moment there is real desire in every heart to jump upon the stage and lynch Han nook so realistic and revolting is the effect created by MT. Marshall
 Wilson Melrose deserves high praise for his artistic and susta. ned work as George Brand, Jr.' His character is one of great difficulty, not only through the great amount of work re- quired there is scarcely moment in the whole play when this character is off the stage, and nine-tenths of the time it is the central character
 Every part in the play is we'll talk en. The company IS we'll adapted to handle this powerful drama. The cast, besides the two mentioned includes: George Rand, A. H Stuart; Mrs. Rond Eva Vincent Teresa Rand, Lucille Watson; Cfcely Rand. Mary Nash; Bert Vorhees, George Howell; Eleanor Vorhees, Mary Servoss; Gordon Van Vranken, Edward Emery; Susan Ruth Tomlinson; John, John King; Foote, Myron Davis.