davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
An observation-disclosures

& @. 1919 ggeft ntberfn Sfr, stpsi f60ne
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500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06

rifder bic audi fir unferes9llleemeins
belt cine bObere perfOnlihe unb gez
fenfdaftli4e Woralitdt su baben
glauben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
I'm pcrfaufen-Sduier.

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piels Gnoere Epre&eu Sie Dor bet Refer
Z g2efi Sohn nHo Snnman Sttdbe g3e';
QpoinsieH 4hpHe e. 6eT. S0,S,e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06

edferet. morepeftsgce elberfo uub 9lea.
fnui Ctr: outer 3Icf: EadofeH in erfien
eioe. gntsafroesa Sci 9os. 5e;iig, 1919
Wlam Gis 90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
LEGISLATOR IN AUTO
 WHEN GIRL KILLED
WALTER S. HASTINGS ADMITS PRESENCE WITH CARELLI . SISTERS ON JOY RIDE
 IN MILFORD.

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 19.-It has become known here that Walter s. Hastings of Palisade avenue, repre- sentative for two terms on the state legislature and Grand Juror of this town, has been identified as the gray haired old gentleman" who with his chauffeur, Howard c. Halsey, invited two pretty girls, whom they picked up at Savin Rock, to take a ride with them.
 The joy ride that followed along an unknown road resulted in the car turning turtle and killing Miss Anna CarelH, aged Is and sister of pr. Genesis F. Carelli of New Haven. With her sister, Rhea, the dead girl worked as a corset model
 Hastings is member of the grain firm of F'ilkins & Hastings. Miss Rhea CarelH. who escaped from the crash with only a few scratches, refused absolutely to duplicate Hastings and his chauffeur, and it was only after tive department of the State police that the names of the owner and driver of the joy car were learned.
 Hastings did not attend the funeral of Miss Carelii in New Haven, al- though he was in town consulting with Deputy Coroner Ely who is nandIlng the case.
 Hastings, who is married. refuses to discuss the case.
 Place yourself in my position; would you be going around talking ?'' he remarked. No, you wouldn't say anything at all. I will say this, how ever, there wasn't any liquor in that car and whoever says so ,is-well there wasn't anything of the kind. It was all an unavoidable accident and otherwise everything was all right
 The car was dashing along the shore road in Milford a week ago Sunday night when Chauffeur Halsey, beside whom Anna Carelli was sit- ting, tried to brush past another car. He caught in the ditch and in a flash the heavy car was upside down. Anna was pinned beneath it and her skull was fractured, but the others were thrown clear.
 Because he was not driving the car and because the dead girls family are reluctant the New Haven county authorities may not press any charge against Hastings. However his chauf- feur may be haled to court and then will have to appear before Secretary of State Matthew H. Rogers. who has suspended his license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
Notice

4 -
 For forty-six years we have been conducting business at the same ola location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been esta abdsheo there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depOsitor's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum. credlteo to each account monthly. We soiicIt the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and aii who want bank account where they can deposit money, checks or dra1ts, and leave it for one day, ,one week, one snOnth or one year. and draw interest Q nit for any time it is left with us: He give to the business our careIui personal attention as the eldest nrn of private bankers in this state.
 TT r. mATSON N co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19

Dr.. c. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, Is Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y., says Foley Kidney Pills gave him immedi- ate relief and strengthened him worl- derfully. T have been bothered with weak Kidneys and bladder trouble and suffered much pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave me immediate relief and strengthened me wonderfully. I am pleased to recommend their use" 2" F. l.. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
GETS RING
Bit and Brace Club. Presents Presi-
 dent With Diamond.

Frank G. Bogart, one of the active workers in the Republican party. and an all around good fellow, will sport a, diamond ring hereafter He is pres ident of the Bit and Brace club which held it's annual outing yesterday. aft Beardsley farm in Long HILL Much to his surprise hs many friends in this organization gathered about him during the fun of the day and he found himself the recipient of a beau- tiful ring set with stzaHble diamond. all of which was given to him as a testimony of the high esteem in which he is held. There were nearly 15C members of the club at the outing regardless of the dieagreeable weath- CT. A clambake was served at 4 o'clock by Charles A. Biltz. Dr. Geo. ". Osborn, who served as a member of the Board of Health at the same time that MT. Bogart did, made the presentation Of the ring, when all had gathered about the tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
c L A III B A K E S Large or Small, Supplied A T L o " P R I 0 E S w. D. COOK & SON.
 623 Water Street
 PHONE ss80
STATE or CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. PROBATE COURT.

August 18th, 1912. Estate of Edward R. Hubbell, late of the town of Trumbull in said Dis- trict deceased. s The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present tFeir accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recoH- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make imm mediafe payment to
 STEPHEN B. HAYES,
 Administrator c. t. a. l. T6 s* Monroe, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Campaign Goods

Everything needful for all parties for this falls campaign found at Jack son,s Book Shop. Neat banners with portraits, flags, canes, hat bands, pen- nants, burgeeses. horns. noise makers and about every thing found at 986-988 Main street. Special prices in quar1- fifv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-19
A. o. Fl. Headquarters

L1Lys
 A. o. H. Headquarters
 Lonergan & Downey, the hustHng clothiers. located in the Stratfield building, have arranged with the To- cal committee of the A. O, IT. to al- low the use of their store to the visit ing members, and a cordial welcome is extended to each and every one to drop in as often as they desire Those unfamiliar with the city may ask for any desired information and the te1e- phones and desks will be at their dis invited to meet there, and individuals will find to meet there, and individuals place. This use of the store will in no way interfere with the big summer sale of mems clothing now in pro- gress, and Bridgeporters and others will find most unusual inducements both in ready-to-wear clothing and in furnishings, a department which, by the way, was recently added and which just teems with the very liveliest kind of haberdashery for outing wear or for formal occasions.
 Everybody's Doin' It.
 Why don't you take advantage of Nothnagie's great summer sale of housefurnishings of every description. outfit to furnish one or two rooms ab- solutedy free, isn't it worth while? Well that's just what you can do here now. And best of all. you are. not offered an accumulation of old stock like in the ordinary sales. Noi You can choose from the finest and best up-to-date stock of furniture, rugs, carpets, linoleum, oil cloth, mat ting, lace curtains, portieres, couch covers, upholstery goods, baby car-' riages, go-carts, refrigerators, gas ranges, pictures, etc, and get an ex- traordinary reduction on every article you buy while sale lasts Even those celebrated Glenwood ranges are in this sale at a special reduction. If neces- sary, your purchase will be held for later delivery. Enter 1O69 Main street so or 135 Fairfield avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
The Arcade.

As an evidence of the interest mani
Tested and the character Of the unusual
feature the managemnt of the Arcade
has re-engaged Alice Teddy, the bear
that skates on roller skates, for an
other weeks stay, therefore, she will
continue to display her wonderful skill
on the roller skates every afternoon at
4. and at night during the week. This
bear, Alice Teddy, is the only one in
the world that has been taught to skate,
on roller skates, and II is universally
conceded that her exhibition is truly re-
markable. A busy week is anticipated
In the bowling alleys, several. match
games are on in the billiard parlor, and
numerous dinner parties are booked for
tomorrow in the cafe. In the motion
picture play theater the programme for
the week includes a carefully selected
series of pictures. The dog show. which
commences on April "a. gives promise
of being a notable event, as the Arcade
management contemplates aiding ma
terially in so making 1t.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
The Co.mo.-vaudeviIIe.

The return engagement of Valeno's
band will be the sensation Of the week
at the Cosmos Never has a headliner
received more generous treatment from
the clientele OF the playhouse than did
this organization when II played its first
engagement here FIVE weeks ago. II
scored a decisive triumph In every way,
and there was no question OF its sue
cess. The return engagement is in re-
spouse to insistent demands from vaude-
vile lovers that 1t be heard at the Co.'S
mos once more.
Bigelow and Campbell. those two at
and singing act that is a distinct get
away from all others. HALEY and No
BILE will present some of their delightful
eccentric singing, talking, and dancing,
with original new ideas carried out to the
highest degree Of vivacity and finish.
''Delmonicos Upside Down" Is the droll
sketch to be given by Teed and Lazell.
1t is pure fun. without slapstick work.
Eddie Adair and Edythe Henney will be
seen in one of the cleyerest OF tabloid
musical comedies, entitled Classical
Tomfoolery." Mite Moore, whose min
iature female Sandow act" has been a
vaudeville sensation, will be seen in her
repertoire of tricks and eccentricities.
The entire programme compares more
than favorably with any presented In
popular vaudeville this season, and IL In
probable that all attendance recdbis for
this particular week In the history of the
playhouse will be shattered. Pathe's
weekly review OF current events heads
the film features.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
GE1pZRElLE B0XZ2AzZL
LEADING WOMAN OF
The POLL PLAYERS
Won Her First Big Success in the
West.

When Edward Renton, general mana
ger OF the Poll Players, signed a contract
with Izetta Jewel to play the leading
feminine roles of the stock company
which will NeSIn long Washington en-
gagement in Chase's Theater April Is, he
placed this organization Of players at
once on a par with s. houses all over
America For Miss Jewel brings to the
Poll Players a weIl7established reputa-
ton, coming as she does from a most
successful season co-starring with James
X Hackett In the Grain Of Dust
direct to her work in dramatic stock In
Washington.
She played the wife in the Grain Of
Dust" winning the unstinted and unIn-
terrupted praise of New York critics
Prior to her notable success in this role,
she supported Otis Skinner in two of the
best plays that have fallen to his lot
in many a year. In sire" she was seen
with Mr.. Skinner in Washington last
season, which play was followed by In
Honor of the Family" In each instance
she won renown in the creation Of two
Of the most difficult feminine roles ever
provided by Charles Frohman.
Before her connection with Frohman.
Izetta Jewel was under the Lieblers'
management, with practically an all-stsr
company. In THE AFFAIR in the Bar
racks" the cast OF which included En-
nett Corrigan. Suzanne Sheldon, Charles
Balzar. and Menifer Johnston.
But the days of which Miss Jewel likes
best to talk and dream about are those
earlier years on the Pacific Coast when
she was unknown to. New York, bu.
very dear to Californians as the star OF
nearly every big stock company in the
West from time to time. including tile
Alcazar Theater. In San Francisco. Here
she created the role of -"the girl' In
"The Girl of the Golden West" and the
Spanish Senorita Juanita In The Rose
of the Rancho" the two Belasco plays
that mold the very heart beats Of the
Western people.
They talk about her yet as they saw
her in The Girl of the-Golden West"
standing in the now famous scene Of the
dawn. with arms outstretched toward the
Sierras, calling with an exultation that
was Of the spirit rather than OF the
mind: MY California! My California"
her voice like liquid music. gathering the
heart beat OF an human life into its tones
and giving II back again-a never-to-be-
forgotten memery to those who saw her
then, or who have seen her since.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

The bright particular theatrical star
Of the week is FRITZ Scheff, who will
sing the role of Adele in Johann
Strauss celebrated comic opera, Night
Birds" in the Belasco Theater this
week. Strauss is critically considered
one of the greatest composers Of light
opera melodies the world has ever
known. He has been called THE Father
of Viennese Music" and it is claimed
that no modern writer has equaled the
charm and coquetry OF his compositions.
That the peculiar witchery Of Mime.
Scheff's personality and the exquisite
quality Of her voice fits the role she
sings in Might Birds" has been the
consensus of opinion wherever she has
bee heard during the present season. II
is confidently predicted that this, the
closing week of the Belasco Theaters
regular theatrical season, will remain a
cherished memory to Washington thea
tergoers, for they are very partial TO
both this prima donna's art and to the
charm of her personality.
Holy week was one of exceeding gay
ETY. in Washington theaters. II the man.
agement Of the Columbia and the Be-
lasco had entered into q compact to
bring to their respective houses last
week the most frivolous pieces obtain
able they could hardly have succeeded
better.
''over Night" the farce comedy seen
at the Belasco, began the week with a
capacity audience, making strong appeal
to lovers of drama written in the light
er vain While the principals of the cast
lacked spontaneity, and Madge Kennedy
fell short of the magnetism and charm
accredited her. over Night closed its
Washington engagement last night with
full pocketbook, none the less, and
was pronounced one of the most sue
cessful cures for the blues that has
been seen in Washington this winter.
The Columbia Players were also cast
in farce comedy last week billy"
was the offering Of this popular stock
company during Holy Week. drawing
a full house every night First night
srs" confessed some doubt of the pos
sibilities Of Billy particularly since
Edward H. Robins, the stalwart leading
man OF the Columbia Players had just
about fixed the opinion that romantic
roles would be his forte All doubt of
Mr.. Robins ability to enter body and
soul into the spirit Of a comic part was
dispelled before the close of the second
act Of Billy" for he has displayed no
truer merit since his coming to Wash
ington than that given to the title role
OF Billy"
In the two leading and feminine rolesf
Frances Nielsen and Aline McDermott
shared honors. Frances Nielsen gave
1 rollicking Interpretation of the mis-
chievous sister of the unfortunate
Billy" while Miss McDermott added
to her Washington reputation through
the refinement OF her Interpretation of
"Billy's" sweetheart. A1ine McDermott
Joined the Columbia Players two weeks
ago, and her work as Lady Eastney in
Mrs. Danes Defense" at once stamped
her as ind for the company.
Frances Nielsen was the first to recog-
nize the merits Of this little woman.
whose stage experience has been lin
tied, and directed the attention of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The COIumbia.

The offering Of the Columbia Players
for the week Of April Is. at the Columbia
Theater, promises to be one Of the big
'gest and most inspiring productions ever
seen upon the stage of the Columbia
Theater II is David Belasco's memor-
able stuyvesant Theater success, "The
Lily" in which Julia Dean and a notable
company Of selected favorites entertained
the metropolis for more than a year, fol-
lowing the original production, January
6. 1910 Mr.. BeIasco adapted the piece
from the French of Pierre Wolf and
CASTOR Leroux. Negotiations have been
under way for some time between the
Belasco office and Managers Metzerott
and Berger, and the latter gentlemen
feel they are to be Congratulated. on OBJ
tanning this first release Of so recent and
great a play.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Originality Attracts.

The monster audiences drawn to the
Astor Theater. New York, the past
month to see THE Greyhound'' have re-
veled in this melodrama of American
life in a way to justify those prophets
Of the theater who have always pro-
claimed that there was a great demand
for Just such dramatic entertainment
Originality is the keynote of this latest
armstrong; -Mtzner play, and 1t is not all
confined to the theme, but is shown in
the treatment of the subject. Wagenhals
& Kemper have provided a stupendous
production.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
L. n Force in Its Way.

Moving pictures are not to be decried
any more than yellow journalism"
Charles Frohman lately declared. Each
is force for progress IN its own way.
People who never came 10 the theater at
all because they had no sense for drama
or comedy now have little from watch
ing moving pictures. People who never
n little by the aid OF yellow journalism.
And just as the. small boy gradually
graduates from the dime novel to the
novel that is literature. so.- too. patrons
OF moving pictures and readers OF yell
low journals cannot help finding such
food insufficient for long. and. with that
discovery, demanding better things.'
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Poll Players.

At the close of this. the last week of
polite vaudeville in Chase's (Avenue)
Theater, Edward Renton will present the
Poll Players in a season Of dramatic
stock. the brilliance of which has never
been equalled in Washington.
The season OF polite vaudeville closing
on Saturday night of this week to be
followed without a break by the opening
bill of the Poll Players.
''Nobody's Widow" that deliciously
funny farce comedy of David Belasco's.
in which Blanche Bates is now starring,
Is announced for the opening week OF
the celebrated stock company.
Seats are on sale at the box ONCE OF
Chase's Theater now.