davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
rim and good
 suits for bathers.

Bathing suits that will enjoy wearing because of the comfort they give Suits too that adapted for either bathing swimming, that do not hamper when swimming and that correct in style and appearance for shallow-water bathing.
 Blue and black the two colors that time has proved bestliked and best WeaTng Made up with trimming of white braid of fancy white designs these colors gain life and special attractiveness.
 Suits of cotton serge graceful style,- 15o
 Poplin suits, nice shade of blue and deep black trim med with braid, ,--$2 and $2.50.
 Mohair suits, especially light and wiry, splendid in srers of comfortfor mohair does not hold water and will not drag down by it's weight Made in number of tasteful patterns with attractive braid trimming to $7.50.
 Chdrens bathing suits, sizes from to IA, good fab rics nice styles,l- $2to s
 /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Willimantic-Judge Joel H. Reed today, heard an appeal of the Cen tral Vermont Railroad from an order of the public utilities commission or dering them to restore trains discon- tinued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS COME TO CHOOSE SITE FOR ORIENTAL NATIONS BUILDINGS
 AT COMING PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Maru and welcomed them in the name of the city. The commissioners said that their country, will make. as com plete an exhibit as can be collected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Hartford-Because a clerk stole over $1,O00, Daniel W. Breen, a groc- eN, has been forced into bankruptcy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

San Francisco. July 3O--The. Japan ese commissioners are here. to select site for the buildings athat Japan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

will erect for the Panama-Pacific In-
 ternational exposition in 1915. Mayor James RoIph met the members of the commission on the steamer Shinyo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Norwalk-The selectmen have been
 notified to appear before the county commissioner to show why they re- fused to repair the highways in their
 district. One of the first cases on
 record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
STATE BRIEFS.

Thompsonville- strikebreakers brought here to replace the dyers who went out at the mill of the Hartford Carpet Corporation have returned to New York. The old men are back at work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Suffield-The harvesting of the to. bacco crop has begun and between five and six hundred people will be given employment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Thomas Fay of 6s3 South avenue died today after a lingering illness. Several brothers and sisters survive him.
 The death of Juliette F., widow of !. Hobart Mallette. of Easton, occurred at her home in that town this morn ing. Mrs. Mallette was life long. res ident of Easton, 65 years of age, and widely esteemed in both this city and her native town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Albany Metropolitan Magazine. New, York, July. ,sl
 Spencer. Anna Garlin. The Soc1aIEI Use of the Post-Graduate Mother.zy Forum. New York, July I'm
 The Spokesman for Suffrage in d America. Inez Milholland. McClure'S Magazine. New York, July. oa
 H., P. T. Housekeeping as a Busi-fs ness. Outlook. New York, July 8.
 Tarbell. Ida M. A Noble Life; the story of Carola Woerishoffer Arneri- can Magazine. New York, July.
 Wilcox. Suzanne. A Wilder Moral3 ent. New York, June 20.
 Woman's Number. American City. Nou1 Work Tnro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
sMANUAL-Roberts& Reed $ Rules of Order

ownp
  a to do
  our a JACKS0NS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. of sos Broad street, who has been recuperatins from her recent illness, in Newtown. has returned home and is now at her usual employment at Somers Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

The Weather--Fair tonight and to- morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Of the Emerson banks and plan "a
make an example OF the young Ns
poleon of finance who has oyerreachsd
himself
The son has recovered the document
that arc an evidence of violation Of
Che laws. aud all but one Of The bsus
officials arc assured Of immunity froa
prosecution and possible Imprisonment
By deal OF the cards it is dete,
mined who shall be the scapcgoat TAs
elder Emerson draws the fatal card
but the son declares it m;Sdsal and
takes his fathers place.
Then looms up the unfortuns;s
young mans blttcrest enemy IN tss
person Of the prosecutor FOR the led.
eral government. The wife Of The laS
yer here enters the story, bearing a
written confession from one Of Emer.
son s associates who has lefs Ihe tell.
tale notes at the prosecutors home,
hoping TO save himself from disgIas
and ignominY by betraying his pan.
ners. She is put through q mercllts
crosS~eIamipation bv her husband wso
unlustly accuses her Of indlscretlors
This dramatic conflict settles the ur-
happy wife 5 determination to save 10.
compromised bank manipulation a1a
reconstruct her own matrImonIal edl'
fees Paul Eycrtou us the Young hnan
cier and Gertrude Dallas Gs the soTeIs
beset wife. head the eXcellcr.t cas- tnal
will be seen here in "The Gamblers
The balance of The company has been
chosen with unusual care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

neral of "Fighting Bob" Evans, war
scenes in TriPoli and others.
TT is extremely doubtful if there has
ever been attempted in stock be,
fore IN Salt Lake Just such u the.
atrlcal offering ms the Garrick has
planned for the week which opens TO-
night at that house.
Alias Jimmy Valcntine,' Paul
Armstrong; impclling drama of the
uDderword-thc intensified story of the
reformation of Il bank burglar-which
was first presented last season. and
which has never been seen outside
Now York until this year, when it
'Played Salt Lake in September with
II. B. Warner and the original New
York company, Will he produced at the
Garrick for the ensuing week only,
with matinee performances on Thurs,
day and Saturday afternoons.
After the sensation "Ahas Jimmy
Valentine created here three months
ago among playgoers, it is unneces-
sary 10 refer to the patronage the play
received and at top-notch prices. and
the regret experienced by thousands of
Salt Lahers who missed the play. Ger
tainly no other distinctly American
drama has been seen here the past
.niSc JSaiso NHi'i t,ppiodcnSu 3AlleS
Jimmy Valentine in vividness. real
ism, strength or throbbing interest
In securing ii the management of
the Garrick has achieved feat seldom
attempted among managers of stock,
theaters In the west, or for that mat
ter in the east, that Of obtaining pro-
ducing nights to play which IS abso-
lutely New York success of the first
magnitude, and which is but one sea-
son old. The royalty the Garricl pays
for the privilege OF presenting Alias
Jimmy Valentine for but one week
is the greatest sum ever paid for the
producing rights of auy drama ever
given In this city.
IT must have taken considerable cour-
age and a great deal of faith III the
appreciation OF the average theatergoeI
for the Garrick mana cement to sign
up for "Alias Jimmy Valentine - The
expense of the production has already
proven enormous and an augmented
company Is necessary for the prescnta.
tion.
The play is thriller from the first
to the last curtain. IL Is melodrama
strong, virllc, exciting melodrama-
but with all the uDrea-ouab bleuess and
possibilities of the average drama OF
that character removed, and n story
left that throbs its way through foui
acts under 4 tension that carries every
audience that sits through it to the
verge of gasps.
The play tells the story Of the re-
! formation oil Lee Randall, doing ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

fifty minutes in presentation. All Inc
principal Incidents and characters nave
been carefully preserved. Mr.. Nelll
is supported by capable company OF
legitimate actors, including his tai,
er,ted son, James O'Neill. Jr.. regarded
as one Of the foremost OF The younger
generation of leading men,
Mr.. O'Neill has played "The Count
of Monte Cristo" almost continuously
for thirty years. The piece is regard.
ed as one of the classics of the pres
ent drama. The story Of Dante I'M
prisonment. ms escape aud discovery
of treasure island is 100 we'll known
TO need reteIling.
Although "Monte Cristo Is the
feature attraction, the other SIX acts
have been so selected as 30 compare
fayorably with She headIiner. Charles
T. Semon, known as S'T The Narrow Eel.
low comes second on the, new blli
with an act that is out of the regular
rut His makeup in itself is food for
laughter. but when he sings, and plays
on a number OF unique wind lnstru-
ments he invariably brings down the
house. His songs and patter arc Joy
to listen TO-
Some remarkable stunts are prom
ised by Rice, SulIy and Scott, trio
Of funny men who bounce about and
do some really wonderful feats on ele-
waited bars. They are said to com
bine acrobatlc. skill with good swift
comedy that is infections.
Ray Samues. "the blue streak OF
rag.time.' is coming TO Salt Lake for
..he first time. This winning little
woman was discovered not many
months ago. and since she appeared on
the Orpheum circuit she has been ac-
claimed as the find Of the season. She
has a charming personality, a good
voice, excellent euunciation. but her
instant success is due, however, to her
magnetic personality
a good ten minutes of song and frolic
is promised with the appearance OF
Harry Puck and Mabelle Lewis, whose
act goes with n rush. Singing and
dancing is all they do. but it is the
manner in which they 'get it over
that makes them favorites on any bill
Wentworth, Vcsta and Teddy, three
comedy ,acrobats. are down for num-
ber that should score heavily. They
work fast AMI generally earn the
laughs aud applause.
Two young men who work rapidly
and with skill arc the Juggling Burke
who manipulate Indian clubs in whirl
wind fashion that makes it seem as
though each had q dozen hands
The news of the world told in mo
tion pictures will include a number OF
interesting views, prominent among
which are scenes az the recent big fre
at the Equitable building In New York
g railroad wreck in Missouri. the fu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

modern vault without the aid Of the
combination or explosives. His finger
tips were 80 sensitive that by placing
his fingers on the outside of tire vault
door as he turned the combination he
could sense the action Of the "dogs
and ''tumblers forming the lock, and
IN the end open the door.
Rose Lane, niece Of the lieutenant
governor OF New York. on visit with
the lattor to the pcnitcntiary, finds in
Valentine tho man who had prevented
an insult TO her from another crook
whlIc en- routc TO New York a few
months before She secures his pardon
and one realizes instantly that love
has come to these TWO pcoplc---the con
yict and the girl-with the very first
look into each other s eyes
Once out, despite the threats OF de-
tectiyes and the pltadings of bis pals,
he forsakcs the old life, goes 10 the
middle west With Rose 5 father, enters
his bank, works up to the place OF
cashier and declares his love Tor Rose.
Doyle, New York detective who has
followed Valentines s trail through two
years cf searching. finds his man Jim
my has brought with him TO the bank
enc OF his old pals rs watchmau. Doyle
finds cool. nervy. prosperous young
cashier waiting for HIN with a story
thtt the detective must ne looking for
cousin who was almost Randall s twin
in looks, but who had disappeared TO
Inc klondl:e TWO years before and had
never been heard Of since
So clevcrly is The bluff worked that
Doyle IS fooled and the door closes
upon him, retrcating and bafiled. The
Waterman rushes in 20 tell Randall
that the door Of the ncW vault The bank
is Installing has swurg closed oI Rose S
little sister; that ihc lock has snapped
Ind that no conlb bination has reached the
bank Tor the door.
Little reed 20 hint al what follows
To save his sweethearf' s sister, Jimmy
throws caution 70 the winds and opens
the vault door by his old trick, after
sandpapering his finger tips down to
he quick. Doyle has heard the plea
for help and from behind e door
witches Jimmy ply his old trade-but
this time for the life Of his little SIS
ter-to-oe, With the girl in his arms,
Randall finds Doyle confronting him
ard knows that his game is up It
all turns out differently, however, than
he expects. and ono Of the most won
derful acts ever conceived closes with
a denouenent that is a dramatic mas
tcrpicco.
Such is ansoutline of alias Jimmy
Valentine Rsd in the role Of Randall.
James Durhn Will be put to task that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

The thousands Of people WHO wit
messed William A. Brady s production
OF H a Woman s Way,i in which
Grace George starred for many months
three seasons ago. might be Interested
to know that the manuscript Of -
Woman 3 Way fell into Grace
Georges hands only through Gukc,
MIR. Brady was hard pressed for Il
had exhausted the possibilities OF '.Di-
yorcons,' and it was Incumbent upon
Brady TO acquire a new play before her
glory as CyperIcunc dimmed, Among
bis manuscripts was ono entitled '"Thc
Intruder. by an unknown playwright
named Thompson Buchanan. a New
York newspaper man, who had his fame
vet TO WIN Through d series of acci-
dents aud appointments there came
a gap IN TIE bookings at the llackett
thcatcr, aud in the emergency Mr..
Brady WAS offered four weeks s.time'
at That house. pending The production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

of the play next regularly Schedules
for lis stage.
No cnterprising producing manage,
ever neglcets the opportunity OF Nes ,.s
York booking Mr. Brady had no Ea,
in readiness, but he thought OF liz
Irtruder.'' without, however, hoIlDs
Miss George in mind, and he agree
to accept the booking. HIS taiIh u, !,
'Hfhe Intruder wns shallow. he ay
tected in it serious technical flaws, aaa'
although but two weeks interveued s
tween The date of the contract and =.
beginning Of the proposed engagemss~
at the Haci:ett, he hoped that inc Pg.
might be renovated hurriedly and IIs 0's'
ed to completion. He sent for saSa, b g;
apan. urging him to report "i'n0~
delay.
The young dramatist reported pronrs
N, Mr.. Brady explained the s''''
ton. a.,
"Do YOU think you can make W
fContinued or following psge.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

THE remarkable outpouring OF
musical comedy attractions
makes it pretty safe PROPOSE
ton that ..his form Of entertain
ment will survive Indefinitely. and con
tipue to charm amnse and delight the
average audience which believes in the
playhouse as 4 place to drive away
dull care.
In the gigantic preparations made
this season, the question OF supremacy
seemed TO be She most consulted; it
WAS, VINO would get there. with the
largest and most superb productions;
who would present the most novel and
attractive features, and what aggre-
CATION would contain .the greatest mum,
Der of pretty girlsl George Sidney Is
big laughing success, BUSY Ivy,
viii pay a visit TO the Colonial next
Sunday.
While taking into consideration tho
nigh importance of ali these commend
able essentials II was determined not
20 sacrifice tho dramatic status OF his
attraction by ncgiectlng to supply a
story of reason around which 10 shape
the infusion OF song and fUn IN a
wholly consistent muune9. How well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

years in Sing Sing for burglary. under
the alias OF ",Iimmy Valentine" Ran
dsll has been jobbed into prison. The
crime he was convicted OF was enacted
by another crook, but for years Ran.
dali has been regarded az the most
dangerous bank vault robher in the
world, and the police had been sue
ccssful in their efforts to put him where
rle could not rob safes. at least, regard
less of his guilt or innocence Of the
particular crime charged against him
Randall mas been known to the po-
lice as the only man in thc world who
could open the door of a great and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

~ OMING direct from three
months engagement at the Stu
debaker theater, Chicago, aud q
season 8 run at the Gaiety thea
ter. New York, Henry ". Savage e
production OF the great farce success,
"Excuse Me- will be seen at tho Co.
lonial for four days starting tonight,
with a popular matinee Wednesday.
Excuse Me, which was called by
John Corbiu in the Saturday Evening
Post the greatest farce success in TWEEN
ty years, owes its popularity TO the hui
morous types and the odlity of the
scenic settings. The scenes all take
place on board the Overland Limited
train leaving Chicago on Monday
night. and the people who are seen on
the train are the types that one might
meet on such transcontincntal jour
ney.
There is an Englishman who has SO
much hand luggage that the Pullman
porter suggests that there is a baggage
car ahead There is IN eloping couple
who have failed TO get n minister IN
their hurry TO catch a train, and there
is minister on board with his wife,
who will not divulge his identity be-
cause he is on his first vacation III
thirty wears. There is an inebriatcd
Chicagoap who confides TO everybody
that he is broken hearted man. He
is Oh his way to Reno TO get divorce,
and his wife catches the same train
with the same end in view.
There are many widely contrasting
types, The people of Excuse Ne
are human. aud the situations are en-
tirely plausible. The first act shows
an interior Of Pullman sleeping ear,
with berths which are made down in
sight of the audience. The second act
shows combination buffet and obser.
walton car, The third act shows the
exterior of the rapidly moving train,
and then the interior of the San Fran
cisco sleeper
William P. Sweatnan, the greatest
delineat0r Of colored roles In America,
will be seen as the Pullman porter.
Others in the cast are Ann Murdoek,
Isabelle Richards. Rita -Stanwood, Rita
",
Walsh, E. H. o Uonnor, +. J. Mccarthy,
Charles Abbey, Frank Dee, Edwin Ev-
ans. Charles Maekins, Wilfrcd Sea
gran and many others.
TAMEs O'NEILL. one of America IS
foremost actors, has turned TO
eN vaudeville and will make his ap-
pearance at the Orpbeum this
S%-rp ho, hn Hill
in tabloid version of his famous play
''Montc Cristo.'' This venture is re-
gsrded by the Orpbeum management
as one Of the most important ever at
tempted in vaudeville. Weeks were
spent 10 revising the romantic play and
it was givn y thorough trial before
being sent out over the circuit.
Mr.. O'Neill and his company Of
eleven players come here direct from
1 New. Orleans, where they have been
playing TO big business. The play
I rs held down 10 five scenes and takes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04


IRON the moment the elder Com
~ bis brother, Grecian gladiator,
raises the 245-pound dumbbell
with one hand from his waist to
above his head until the last of Mmc
l5artholli S trained cook atoos have
trundled their way grotesgucly off the
| stage after participating in what Is
claimed TO be one of the most wonder
full bird reviews in the world, there is
, enough variety offered on the bill now
| running at the Empress to furnish two
ordinary variety programmes with
thrills and amusement p
Nilmos Westony. one Of the foremost
pianists in the music world today, and
who through his earlier training was
protege Of Richard Wagner himself,
heads the bill. Westony's rendition of
Wagnerian compositions, interspersed
as they are with the playing Of popu'
lar American melodies and rag time,
forms Il musical act that is In a class
by itself. Wcstony;s playing is re-
lnarkablc for the wonderful technique
he discloses and his masteyfuI inter
pretation of the most difficult OF Wag~
ner s compositions, He has selected
for the lighter side OF this programme
those popular airs best known at pres
enf, and he ls,ays them charmlngly.
Nine Bartholdi IS cockatoos are in
themselves we'll worth attendance at
the Empress this week, The birds have
| been carefully trained by one who has
spent a lifetime in tine business, and
the feats they perform are little less
than wonderful The birds ride bicy-
clcs on slack wires. hang from trapeeze
bars and do dozen other stunts seem
ingv impossible,
Combs brothers, two men who are
spcndidly developed appear In series
of poses and perform some startling
| feats of strength, The rest of the bill
is of equal worth, and includes Art
Adair and laughabIe skit entitled
"a. G. Q. D. PACKAGE by William
J. Sullivan and Clarce Pasquelena. who
were favoritcs with Salt Lakers before
opening at the Empress this year. Nat
Phillips aud Daisy Merritt are clever
ana funny in their dancing ana sin"iug,
For the week which opens at The EN-:
press "Wednesday of this week, brand
new vaudeville novelty is promised in
the first appearance here Of the Sarn~
thaler troupe a seytette of Tyrolean
serenaders. all of them girls, whose de-
| llghtful singing has charmed Empress
audiences all over the Sullivan s. Con.
sidine circuit this season.
Harry Thomson. whose tun-making
needs no introduction TO Salt Laliers,
is n second headliner on the bill in his
famous sketch, "His Honor, the May
or, The playlet is one of the best
known IN the vaudeville world. and Mr..
| Thomson Is an actor par excellence,
Bell Dixon is TO be heard IN some new
son~s and Newell and Niblo are billed
as from muslcmad Venice, while Raw.
son and Clare call themselves Just
| Kids and will be heard in an eight,
cen minute sketch entitled -'Yester~
! day 8 Tales Of Youth. For the second
big novelty on the bill Anna Buckley S
docs, presenting ga Day in Dogville, -
will be seen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

COLONIAL TTJEATER- Excuse"
Me" farce comedy. beginning to-
night. for four evening perform"
ances and a Wednesday matinee.
Evening curtain, Sis.
ORPHEuM THE A 7 /. R-Advanced
vaudeville All week. Matinee dai-
ly, at 2:l5. Evening curtain. S.f5.
Bill changes this afternoon.
GARRICk THEATEE-Garrick play
ers will play Alias Jimmy Nalen-
tine all week, beginning tonight.
Curtain, Sis. Matinees. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons, e.lb.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances, TT
7:30 and a:15. Bill changes Wednos-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

this idea is carried out in Busy
Jzzy' is best told from she unanimous
verdict accorded by the press every
where.
From such a source it is also learned
that Busy Ivy Is also handsomely
blessed with pretty girls, who becom-
ingly wear the exquisite gowns that
were especially designed for thls in
viting and pleasing musical fun show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Twill be the most difficult thing he has
ever attempted here. and the most de
serving Of success. The other members
of the company will find themselves IN
some OF the finest parts ever written
| into n drama Of its nature, and seen.
ically "Alias Jimmy Valentine Will
he one Of the most pretentious efforts
ever made by the Garrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

~ HARLES KBEIN'S absorbing
drama Of tremendous heaEt in
tcrest. ''The Gamblers, - will
he the attraction at the Co.
lonial for three days beginning Feb
ruary 10.
This play was conceded the most
successful Of all the dramatic offer
ings produced in New York City last
season, attracting capacity audiences
at Maxine Elliott 5 theater for over
zoo consecutive performances.
Wall street and Fifth avenue form
the locale Of Mr.. Klein s story, and
the instinct for gambling is his theme
John Emerson inancier Of the old
school. is cor.'ent to count his profits
by the thousands. He has a sou who
has the ''grced spirit iii highly
developed state, The ambition crazed
son eventually involves his father and
partners with the highest powers in
Washington. Having determined so
put a sop to questionable banking
practices. the authorities take charge