davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
LYRIC THEATRE

Our New Minister will be given this evening for the closing perform ance of the week at the Lyric Theatre, and another big audience will applaud the work of the Eleanor Cleveland Stock Company in this delightful com edy drama. This has been a very successful week, and the great num- bers who have attended have been thoroughly delighted with the offering There are still a. few seats remaining for this evening, but they should be called for very early
 ssChildre1 of the Ghetto,'' the won derful drama which made Israel Zang- will one of the foremost among American playwrights. will be seen next week, and without a doubt will suffice to fill the playhouse to the doors at every performance This magnificent drama, one of the most MT Zangwill's to portray the life, temporal and sanitary, of the Jewish people, and both in it's book and it's drama tized form, 1t leaped into such instant popularity that it made it's author one Of the most famous of the time. The most noted reviewers of the country gave his work their care ful attention and exhaustive criticism, but search as they might. they could find nothing but praise for the man
 who had written a most enlightening document regarding the domestic life of his people. the Hebrews
 The story Of Children of the GnGGIO,' IS IOlQ III IOuI dCIS, cinO con- cerns the love affairs of Hannah Ja- cobs and David Brandon. The first act is laid in Milly Phillips home in zachariah Square; the second is at the ball at the Peoples Club: the third is at ..Reb'' Shemuel's, Friday evening, on the s'Great Sabbath, and the fourth is in the market place in the Ghetto, on the eve of the Passover. These four scenes permit Of a vast field for the scenic artist. and Kar- kunof & Schrock, Miss Cleveland'S managers, have taken the greatest pains to make the production the fin est and most elaborate the local stage has ever known They have given the painting of the several sets of scenery their personal supervision and their 'tpast performances in this df- rection guarantee production of more than the ordinary merit.
 The selection of the cast for the forthcoming production of Children of the Ghetto'' has been attended to aLI- so with the utmost care Miss CIeve- land who will be seen as Hannah Ja- cobs Rabbi Shernuel's daughter. will have one of the most powerful emo tional roles she has yet shoUa ths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
PRINCETON MAY GET Y STADIUM FOB FOOTBALL
Alumni Want Better Place For Them
 selves and Friends.

Talk is current again that Princeton may get a stadium for athletic p1r- time to time. but never has any defn- ite action been taken That the Je-- sey college Is sorely in need Of a big athletic arena was well exemplfaed by near did the somewhat small stands accommodate the crowd which went down to see the game Had there been room many more thonsanoe would have been Accommodated.
 That Princeton needs stadium s7lch ass the one. used at Harvard and the one which Yale is to have next year in pointed out in a nutshell by John IT. win Bright of the class of 1890. Mr. Bright is a noted architect and a man much interested in Princeton and her athletic needs He points out the ne cessity Of erecting a stadium and urges it's erection at once In an ar ticle to the Daily Frincetonian bir Bright writes in part as follows
 s'To build a, stadium vast enough co accommodate not only the alumni their families and their frtends. out of the general public, might be critis cised the grounds of cornrnercla1i<- ing our athletics. But it is a far cry from that and the bringing Of onae friends to Princeton to see a footDa{l game. With the increasing number ft graduates this Is becoming more suc more difficult, and the time Is raPia- ly approaching when 1t VIII De iHlr possible.
 s.It Is only natural that when we arF sl1biected to uncomfortable and annoy ing surroundings we should seek a remedy, and if there were no othsr reasons than those already cited the desira.binty for an improvement would be apparent to all. But there are many other consid eratfons which bear 1ITon fine problem, and finance Is ti1< chief among, ts:er. It Is highly izr- portant that our athletics should pe run in a business-lilce way and that the noanarenent should be of a high order of efficiency: burt it is very dis couraginss to earnest working ofhcis1a to be forced to squander $lO.OOO a yea in n11ttinr m wooden stands and talk ing. them down again after the season closes. This money is utterly wasted in erecting fiimsy structure which gives general dissatisfaction and which is only made safe by the mOet elaborate precautions and Is only kept safe at the price of never ceasing vtg- ilance.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
THE M1ERRY WIDOW

Judging from the large number of tickets that have been bought Tor the forthconaing engagement of ''The Merry Widow at the Park Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 26, Henry w. Savage's production Of this operetta is in for 9 prosperous local engagement The co1apany to play the piece here Is said to comprise the strongest cast of principals that has been seen in ''The Merry Widow That the organiza- ton is excellent cannot be doubted when one remembers that it bears MT Savage's trademark. This impresario never. sends on tour incompetent play nane of Savage on a theatrical pro duct has come to mean what 'ESter- ling'' signifies on silver. Among the principals that will be seen here are included Mabel Wilber, Charles Meak- ins, Olga Roller, Oscar Figman. Ar DaIhart and Peggy Thompson. Un- der the skillful direction of Alfred lMouIton the Merry Widow orches- fra will interpret Franz Lehar's de- lightfuI score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

ing role. It is a, picture of the. wage earner'S home, the small flat. Wflers the great impulses of human naturf are squeezed and crippled by the mar. row dimensions in which they live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
a.THrEl HAVOC,

support her is another" says Johp Craig, the sane and sound husband in 'eThe Havoc, an American play which will be seen at the Park Theatre op Wednesday, Nov. 27. The play has been compared in point of vital and moral purpose to those two great American classics. The Great Divide
 and s"The Servant in the House. When Henry Miller read '@The Havoc he was as much impressed with the dramatic uplift of the story, as he was Tith the acting opportunity of it's leadr
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
iCtureS OF World Events for News Readers

Readers ir, a nd there
round the World With the Camera the
Of History Making Happenings.
M|NATION BALLOON RACE SCENE OF SLAUGHTER Al ZACAT
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
Sound Beyond Machines.

There is one sound of the human
speech which It is practically impossi-
BILE to perfectly reproduce by mechan-
ical means. 1t is the sound Of the
letter IS" Neither the telephone nor
the phonograph renders 1t properly.
Lord Rayleigh. an English physicist,
was the first to observe this and to
subject the phenomenon to scientific
investigation.
He found that to produce the sound
IS the muscles of the mouth must
exert only slight pressure upon the
air, but at the same time the breath
must be projected with such force as
to produce not less than 1000 vibra-
tions of the air waves per second
This is a higher number than In
the case of any other sound Of the
human speech.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
Fires 800 Shots a Minute.

A new weapon has been provided for
the United States army which Is far
more efficient than any heretofore
adopted, 1t was invented and Is used
by the French military authorities, and
already nearly one hundred have been
purchased by the United States. The
new gun. which is described In the
June Popular Mechanics magazine,
weighs but 35 pounds and can easily
be carried by soldier. Two men are
required to operate it, both of whom
lie fiat on the ground. presenting a
small mark to the enemy. One man
feeds the cartridges into the breech of
the gun In clips Of rs each, while the
other aims the weapon and directs the
firing mechanism. The gun will fire
separate shots or will operate auto
matically, In, which case 300 shots
may be fired per minute. At long
range third soldier ascertains the
range by the use of binoculars and re-
ports the effect of the bullets
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Get away from here or I'll call
my husband" threatened the hard
faced woman who had just refused
the tramp some food.
"Oh, no, you won't" replied the
tramp, because he amt home"
How do you know?' asked the
woman.
Because" answered the man. as
he sidled toward the gate. "a man
who marries woman like you is
only home at meal times. Dallas
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
SLAMS WIFE; DRINKS POISON.
Man Chooses Suicide When Posse
Seeks His Arrest.

Huntington, w, Va.-When a posse
Of citizens closes in to arrest him for
the murder of HE wife, Wilbur Guillion,
20 years old, ran on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad trestle across the Guyan
river and drank bottle of poison. He
will die, physicians say. Guillion slew
his wife earlier in she evening by slash
ing her throat with knife in their
home at Guyandotte. near here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
FOR 20 MORE
PEACE TREATIES
President Notifies Senate He
Wishes to Have Them Ratified.
BRYAN EXPLAINS THE REASON
In Most OF Present Agreements There
Are Exceptions That Do Not
Prevent Recourse To
Arms.

Washington, ID. C.-President VIII
son, through Secretary Bryan, has noti-
fed the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mlttee he wishes to press for ratiaca.
ton before adjournment OF this ses'
sion Of Congress the new peace treaties
signed with 20 foreign powers.
The Presidents plan was communi-
Gated in a statement to members OF
the committee by Secretary Bryan.
Copies will be sent to every Senator
when the treaties are submitted for
ratification this week.
In his statement Secretary Bryan set
forth the following analysis Of the gen
eral purposes OF the treaties:
THAT investigation shall be resorted
to in all cases where the ordinary re.
sources OF diplomacy fail.
THAT the contracting parties reserve
the right to act independently on the
subject matter after the submission Of
the report.
THAT there shall be no appeal to
force until the investigation is com.
pleted.
THAT the commission lin each case)
be composed of Ave members, one
chosen from each country from among
Its own citizens, one chosen by each
country from another country, and the
fifth 10 be chosen by agreement of the
two countries from some third country.
In few cases provision is made for
the appointment OF the fifth member
by the four members or by some
neutral power or tribunal in case the
two countries cannot agree"
Bryan Gives Reasons.
Discussing the proposed treaties.
Secretary Bryan said:
in most OF our treaties there are
certain exceptions and In most of these
treaties the exceptions are: The vital
interests, the independence and honor
Of the two countries and the interests
OF third parties 1t is evident that
these arbitration treaties do not pre-
vent recourse to hostilities with regard
to the causes included in the excep.
tion clause. II is the intention that
the treaties now being exchanged shall
close this gap and leave no cause for
declaration of war and the beginning
81 hostilities until there has been an
investigation OF the differences. II is
believed an investigation will not only
give time for the subsidence OF passion
and the restoration Of calm and de.
liberate judgment, hut that It will also
be useful In separating questions OF
fact and questions of honor"
Treaties already have been signed
with Salvador, Guatemala, Panama,
Honduras, Nicaragua, the Netherlands.
Bolivia, Portugal, Persia, Denmark,
Switzerland, Costa Rica, Dominican
Republic. Venezuela. Italy, Norway and
Peru. A treaty with Uruguay will be
signed this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
NEW YORK WILL CELEBRATE.
Series OF Pageants Planned To Con.
tinue Two Months.

New York,-The tercentenary OF the
beginning of chartered commerce in
New York and the opening of the Pan
ANA Canal will be celebrated in a
series of pageants in the parks of this
city from August II to October II, ac-
cordlng to plans of the celebration
commission Boys and girls from the
public schools are beginning to work
on costumes and other accessories to
the celebrations. The Legislature has
voted 100000 to help meet expenses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Robert j. Fowler, well-known avia-
tor, who has been arrested by federal
officers along with writer and pho
tographer, on the charge of disclosing
military secrets. This is the result Of
the publication In a San Francisco
magazine of a photograph taken from
an aeroplane showing part of the
Panama canal Notifications.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
MAY FREE s,4OO MExIcANs.
Economy Plan Does Not Include
Salazar and Castillo.

Washington, d. c. - A suggestion
that the 6,4O0 MeXicans, principally
soldiers, interned at Forts Rosecrans,
Brown, Mcintosh, Bliss and Wingate,
be released, provided definite assur-
ances are given that they will not take
UP arms again, was received by the
War Department from General Bliss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
RIFLES REPORTED SEIZED.
British Cruiser Said To Have Cap
tured Shipment.

Donegal, lreland,-lt is reported that
cargo Of rifles, numbering several
thousand, which was being conveyed
in an American yacht for the Nation.
alist volunteers, was seized by Brit
lsh cruiser, which intercepted the
yacht Friday night.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

|he S" AZURE Women Suicides.
ben0n,' 0n,'elopment of the woman's
|epa,ss,la IN Germany carries with 1t
hep uUIe W., g Increase in suicides by
, Fam, "n''e the ratio Of suicides of
bears ed S" constant during the
EOpeO' 'uued @ with 1912, the number
Pos uo, suicides ,a0 increased from S.S
Rn ~ W., v,VuOOO of the woman popu.
y caO' "n'le there are doubtless
causo 1es Tor the increase, the
Is attributed to the fact
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Caution.
"John!" exclaimed the timid wo-
man. there's burglar trying to get
into this housed"
Are you sure?" asked the eminent
British official.
"Of course, I'm sure
"Then I'll dress and 60 down and
permit myself to be interviewed. But
should 1t prove to be one of those mill
tant suffragettes, shall never forgive
you'll"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
FOREIGN AGENTS MUST PAY.
interest Payments VIII Be Subject To
Income Tax Law.

Washington, d. C.-lnternal revenue
collectors were notified that under the
Income Tax law foreign corporations"
include municipal and private corpora
tions holding charters under laws Of
foreign countries. Fiscal agents OF
foreign governments charged with In
terest payments on that country's obli
cations will be held responsible for the
Withholding and payment of the income
tax on such interest payments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

that women have gone into workshop
and factory, mercantile employments
and the professions, much more ex-
tensively than 20 years ago. They
have shouldered larger responsibilities
and have exposed themselves to great.
er economic and social dangers. That
the cause is largely an economic one
is evident from the great increase of
woman suicides at Berlin, where near
ly forty-eight women take their own.
lives to every 100 men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
Win the rhermometer AZ es.

With the Thermometer at 9s.
Caddie-Dere's only one good thing
| kin see about playin' golf
Golfer-And what's that. sonny?
Caddle-You guys what plays don't
halter carry de sticks around.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
COSTELLO CASE IS
FOR YAVAPAI JUDGE
Judge Suffer Will not Pre-
side in Important
Mine Suit

The case OF the Cunningham estate
against the Costello estate has been
set for trial at Tombstone on Saptem-
Der %, and Judge Smith. OF the va
vapai superior court, win come 10 the
Cochise county seat to occupy the
superior court bench during the trial.
The million dollar Costello estate
is being sued by the Cunningham
estate for a large sum invested in
mining claims in the Warren distTIS,
1t will be CLAIMED that Cunningham
was a partner of Costello whose rise
to wealth was one of the most pictu-
rescue OF the old west, and that the
heirs Of Cunningham are entitled 10
a portion OF the Costello estate. The
amount sued for opportunities half a
million dollars. The best legal tai
ent in the county viii appear in the
case representing the parties to the
suit, as wa the case in the Gleason
Costello case. Joseph Scott. OF Los
Angeles. VIII be chief counsel for the
Costello estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
MEAGRE INSTRUCTION
CAUSES CONFUSION
Necessary Information is
not Impaired to
Election Boards

That the instructions to the cleo.
ton boards in the primaries Monday
were so meagre as to be almost use
less was the statement Of an election
inspector yesterday who has had a
long experience with the machinery
Of elections.
In three precincts In the Warren
district the polls closed at > O'Clock
and they shoula have remained open
until 6 o'clock Precincts Nos. ! and
y voting places closed at O'Clock,
No 3 being the only one 10 remain
open until 6 o'clock. Nearly all yot
ers who intended voting had probably
cast their ballots before ) O'Clock but
some were deprived OF vote. due,
the election officials say, to the
meagerness OF Aheir instructions.
In some precincts both the original
and the duplicate tally sheets were
locked up in ballot boxes immediately
after the count was made, making II
impossible for news agencies TO give
complete returns The board OF su-
Peryisors will meet on September H.
Friday, to canvas the ballots but as
il is improbable that all boxes VIII
be at the county seat by that time.
the board will probably adjourn over
until the following Monday, Septem-
Ter I6, so that the official results OF
the primary contests VIII not be
known until a week after the pri-
maries were held.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
wEee-oseoRN WEDDING

GARRISON, n. Y, Sept ia spe-
cial train brought many New Workers
O, social prominence to Garrison to-
day for the wedding of Miss Aileen
Osborn and Vanderbilt Webb. which
took place at Forest Farm" the coun-
try place OF the brides parents near
here. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
and a granddaughter of William Earl
Dodge, a noted New York merchant
who died some ten years ago. Mr.
Webb the bridegroom, is the youngest
son of DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb
and a grandson of the late William H.
Vanderbilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fisher left yes
terday for Los Angeles,
J. NJ. Rothberg. of Warren, left yes
terday for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bright left yes.
terday for Los Angeles.
n. f. Crenshaw left yesterday for
New Orleans, where he viii spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. W. F. Mckee and Miss Lottie
Mckee left yesterday for Kansas City
and other points in the east.
Mrs. A. ]. Kisselberg leaves today
for Los Angeles to visit her parents.
]. J. Bowen and J. d. Bowen left
yesterday for Wilcox TO attend the
Wilcox fair.
]. n. Gaines, who spent Tuesday
night in Bisbee, left for Douglas yes
terday. "a
A ID. NanneY left for Douglas yes
;c:-S.. :a.yy after two days spent in Bis
bee. a.
William Kline is a visitor from
Douglas.
United States Attorney Morrison
was at Tombstone yesterday.
Mrs. Mary DAILY, OF Tombstone,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
+. f. Coles, has returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley, of Warren,
are expected to arrive today, return
ing from their vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
MARYLAND SUNDAY scooLs

FREDERICK. Nd, Sept. 11.-Noted
Sunday school workers from all over
the state assembled in Frederick to-
day for the forty-ninth convention of
the Maryland Sunday school assieia-
ton. The gathering opens. with a
welcome denomination tonight and
the business sessions will occupy
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Mary f.
Bryner OF Chicago and several other
representatives OF the international as
sociation are among tho scheduled
speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12

zari, at least started for that town on
Thursday. The doctor has been re-
lieved OF his horses, medicine case
and surgical instruments and was
rather severely dealt with because
he refused to attend a wounded rebel
who was at a point ten miles away.
His medicine and instruments were
taken from him and scattered along
the road. it is said.
No cananea Trouble
Csnanea people are stil expecting
trouble but fear their expectations
viii not be realized. Up to the pres
ent time there has been no excitement
OF an extraordinary nature here ami
the town is as Peaceful as at any 9th
er time when rebels we're not thought
of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
TREU BRINGS CATTLE
TO ARIZONA RANGES
Mexican Stock Will Be
Crossed at Douglas for
Loca! Cattle Dealer

John Treu leaves today for Douglas
to superintend the importation OF a
large herd OF cattle from Mexico
which he will pasture on this side of
the line and fatten for his market in
Bisbee.
Early next week he will be joined at
Douglas by Mrs. Treu and Miss Helen
Treu and together they VIII visit
many interesting places in the east.
They will 90 by way OF Washington.
ID. C.. where Miss Helen will enter
school and Mr.. and Mrs. Treu will
proceed ON their trip further east,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-12
EspeRANTIsTs MEET IN cRAcow

CRACOw. Sept. ia daily Esper-
anto newspaper. a play performed in
Esperanto and temporary bank and
postoffice whose business win be con
Quoted entirely in the new universal
language" are among the features OF
the International Esperanto congress.
which assembled in Crocow today for
"a weeks session. Delegates and Wis
itors are in attendance from the Es-
peranto societies Ia England France.
Spain, Italy, Germany. Russia, the
United States and number Of other
countries In point Of attendance
the gathering is the largest ever held
by the international organization.