davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

it is certain they would have filled several more with their complete and exact exhibits The first is complete ly made up of the work in the arts and manual training departments, where may be seen colored, cut and modelled art works and furniture in the shape of a parlor set. The sec ond goes more into the detail of the schools work. exhibiting dresses, cooked foods, fancy works, writing and drawing, and the maps which are decorated around the sides with examples in the original of the prod ucts of the various communities and states.
 An universal exhibition comes from the Tempe normal training school, where there are turned out basket work, paper cutting. stencilIing and the other arts. and where the border stencilling attracts immediate atten- tion as being more than ordinary
 The normal school at Tempe, which is little above the high schools in scope, shows the fact in it's exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

But there is one that is above all others. It is the cotton and in gen. eral the agricultural exhibit, showing the articles produced on the farms ty the Indians.
 Although the exhibit of the Glen dale high is not an extensive one, it is a good and complete one, including the work of all grades such as maps, books, domestic science and drawing results in the school There is also in the booth a picture of the newly started Alhambra rural school build- ing, giving the visitor a comprehen- sive idea of the wonderful building this country district will have at it's completion.
 The Glendale public schools exhibit is a remarkable one in that is not the best in the schools chosen espe- cially for the show, but in that is is an exhibit taken from the whole. The work of all the class is shown where any of the work of that class is on the walls, and this includes such of the many possibilities as
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

also had their exhibits on the walls or this booth, both of which were in elusive and interesting.
 The booth of Yuma county con taining the exhibits of the Yuma schools and others, is of a wide scope. The schools from Yuma have iii their exhibit all the general arti- cles of the average exhibit in their own special style and quantity, well chosen and incIudsive of the schools.
 The San Xavier Mission schools, Wilson and Independence rural and the Arizona School of music each have their respective and representa- tive exhibits showing the work and the scope of the schools.
 The most extensive of all the ex- hibits of the fair educationally is that of the University of Arizona. All the departments of the school are listed. both in picture and in the actual work turned out by the de partments. There are machines and their consequent turnOuts. There are
 (Coninued on Page Eleven@
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Hanny'S Guaranteed Shoes

any customers. Since doubled the of store we've found for real stock shoe respects it's the vest newest most carefully selected reasonably priced stock the shoes from $50 $6 and we're glad that we've had dissatisfied the department That word "GUARANTEED exactly what Nice line of leather puttees and canvas leggings, too
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
A Talk on the Side from Vic.

You boys that haven't been in Phoenix since last Fair time are going to be surprised when you walk up Center Street and see the new HANNY'S. The store is just twice as big as it was last November; for a yearling it's made a regular Salt River Val ley growth. And we think we're able to take about twice as good care of you, too, as we could then. Our stock is big ger and better III every way, and things that last year you had to send east for you can now get at HANNY'S in little, old Phoenix.
 GWhen we came back to this good town, just a little over Is months ago, we never even dreamed that our idea of doing business for cash, of being satisfied with eastern prices, and not trying to get rich from every sale we made, would win such quick and general ap- proval. The way the trade came to us was a caution, and the way we were forced to use the Western Union and Wells Fargo to rush more goods here, was almost too good to be true. To find real, up to-date, well-kn wn, honest merchandise of standard grades offered at "home" prices was a regular shock to lots of men, accustomed to the Washington street "perhaps get paid" sys- tenn, which necessitates an extra $5 on every suit to get even, and an extra four bits on $1.5O shirts to make a reg ular profit.
 q The men who work hard for their money hate to pay other fel- lows bills with it, and so HANNY'S has had thousands of dollars of cash trade from the railroad men, the shop men, the ranchers and the mining men. Business came so thick and fast that the end Of the first year found our first store absolutely inadequate for the business that had come to US, and we were forced to dou- ble the size Of our store, our stock and our force of sales men.
 This store features no freak stuff; we lose nothing on fads to be charged off on our sta pIes. But in fine, new, stand ard merchandise, you'll always find here everything that is stylish and desirable at reason able prices. Every sale we make is Moneybacked. Your money is simply on deposit till you are satisfied.
 Truly yours,
 MIG.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Gloves, Gauntlets, Etc.

everything cheap gloves big bearskns at $5O single finger glove ittens leather at $5O Os flexible wrist wash water guaranteed automobile gauntets $4OO. A fine line of dress gloves
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Sweater Coats

in many weights pick from four of makers including the Bradley line the G and Pacific Knitting Mills Priced at $3 to 5000 V-necked styles we'll the full rolled collar
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
N5 iSTETSON HATS E I B1 sZlIs l[SslIssls5lsslLssg

Arizona headquarters at HANNYS Take look at longest hat west of the Mississippi better still take
 showing of John B. Setsons all sizes 42 diff bocks ranging price from S4 to S1250 All of the good old sTETsONs that have been famous Arizona range and years STETSON Stiff hats Velours finishes and shapes that popular Fifth Avenue STETSON, FANNY has it. Parcel charges anywhere the state Satisfaction guar anteed
 you English hat have the CHRISTY the gold medal winners models Also the best ha light weight Borsano and the best hat of France the Mossant.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
EDUCATIONAL
 EXHIBIT WINS CONTAMINATION

Editor of Journal of Edu- cation, pr. A. E. Winship of Boston, Speaks Highly of Display of This State.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Earl & Wilson Shirts

sold regular eastern prices at HANNYS We the Earl Wilson shirt at $5O the $2 shirt at $ line in the very popular blue white and Priced at $15O to $35O with the silks $500 the collar, for two bs famous Our stock all the shapes in the quarter szes complete Buy by he box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18

When. he arranged next weeks pro gram for his Bridgeport theatre de luxe, Manager s. 2. PoH reached into the vaudeville Armament and snatch ed the brightest star of aH-Ching g Ling Foo-to be head the bill
 In obtaining the services of this complished coup that will long be remembered in vaudeville circles. At a salary of $2, 800 a week, twice as much as other managers offered, MT for Ching and his company of four teen New Haven got one of the two orner one next week. These are the only two cities in the country, out eide of New York that will see Ching Ling Foo in vaudeville.
 Ching Ling Foo came ito this coun- try a year ago under a, bond of $50, 900 furnished by his managers, Mossier Brothers, of New York. This bond is placed with the immigration auothori- ties and will be forfeited and Ching arrested, if, at the end of stated time, he does not present himself and his company for deportation to Chi na. But few months of this time remain and then America will see Ching no more. Thus it will be seen of how great import theatricaIIv is Manager Polls feat in obtaining this wonderful attraction for his houses
 Ching Ling Foo is a magician, the best in the old world, critics agree His mystifying feats of magic are marvellous. With ease and grace he brings huge things from nothings and nowhere. In itself this is indeed a. star attraction Ching, however, has surrounded himself with fourteen Ori- enta1 artists, thus providing a variety show within a variety show. Featur- ed in the bill are Miss Chee Toy, the only Chinese prina donna on the American stage; Miss Ching Chee Yum, in a plate spinning novelty; Yu Fhr, in feats of bowl juggling; Lung Ngn Yung and Chang Ngn Yung in an Oriental strap act; soon Fun Sung and Soon Wo Kwai in a daring Chi nese horizontal bar performance.
 Of especial interest to the ladies is the appearance in the company of Miss Che Kwai Gee, one of the few Chinese .''sna11foot'' women in Amer ica. Miss Che's foot measures exact her. shoes are of the very daintiest To get such small feet it was neces- sary that her arches be broken and tightly bound for mon ,i1s when she was but an infant.
 Ching Ling F'oo's company presents a wide range of entertainment novel ties that has won it distinction where it has shown The company comes here from New Haven, where it play ed this week, following a sensational run of six weeks duration at Ham merstein's, New York
 In addition to this wonderful head line act, Manager PoH has provided seven other numbers of high merit. Morris Balloons, Ehe last word in Sinian intellect, will be seen in "A Monkey Romance that is delightful ly novel and entertaining in the way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18

united in marriage to Carl Diedrick, jr., at the Church of the Assumption Thursday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Dugan. After a reception at the home Of the bride. the couple left for a short honeymoon and upon their return will reside at the brides home in the Rose vile district
 An addition has been built on the veranda on the residence of Miss Julia Waken1an and extensive improvements are now being made upon the barn.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Taylor of Greens Farms spent Friday in New York on business.
 A J1umber from Westport have at tended the automobile show at Madi- son Square Garden in New York dur ing the week.
 The children of George Hale are con- valesing from an attack, of scarlet fever
 Staples High school were addressed by Rufus PTtney of Saugatuck, who spoke on the Work of Defective Children in the Sums of New York;
 The funeral of Miss Molly Mason was held, Wednesday afternoon, from the residence of J. Augustus Lees. Rev R. Blacklock, pastor of the Trinity church offfciated and the remains were taken to Greenwich
 Mrs Arthur c. Taylor has closed her home on Turkey Hill and will spend c. Taylor, in New York.
 The frame for c. W. Gordon's new summer residents on the shore road has been raised and the contractors expect to have the house ready for occupancy May 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
FAIRFIELD
(suecial to The Farr,er. i

)
 The annual report which is the 12th of the State Etomo1ogist which is the Part III Of the annual report of the Connecticut Experiment station of New Haven should prove interesting to Fairfield people. In the report the matter of draining marsh land in the attmept to exterm1nate mosquitoes shows that Fairfield spent $8, 400, on this work which is more than any other town in the county. The number of acres drained in Fairfield last year season when the work was done it was pleasing to note the change. Not until next season, however, will the town reap it's best results
 The annual business meeting and supper Of the Greenfield church was held Thursday evening Supper was union at 6:3O o'clock following which the yearly reports were read by rep resentattves of each of the church so- most favorale condition.
 Deputy Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith was a recent visitor in town.
 Miss Laura Wells was pleasantly surprised at her home on Greenfield Hill Wednesday evening when mum Der of her young friends called to pass the evening with her: A pleasant and refreshments. Among those present were: Miss Mabel Jennings, Miss Flanagan, Miss Charlotte s. Gray Mis- Martha Hull, Miss Laura Wells. Joseph Jennings. Stanley Hull, Loren Jennings and John Flanagan
 Miss Elsie Nichols has recovered from an attack of the humps and has resumed her school duties.
 Mrs. J. Sherwood Wakeman of Bridgeport spent Wednesday with friends in Hu1ls Farms
 Friends from New York are being entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes on Main street.
 There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Gymnasium class of the Girls club in their rooms in the Saum block last evening.
 Miss Mary B. Kippen entertained the m eInbers of the Fairfield auxiliary of the board of Foreign missions at her home Thursday afternoon. Routine business was in order after which the hostess treated her guests to a dainty luncheon.
 Arthur Hull, who has been confined to his home for the past few weeks but who has been reported as very much improved, has suffered a relapse and is again confined to his home.
 Miss Bessie Child is spending a few days in Ney York city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alder Ellis who has recently moved to that city from Seat tie, Wash.
 John Freeman is in New York where he is attending the automobile show.
 Post cards have been received by friends from Rev. William ODe11 who Peters in Hartford
 Miss Ida Platt has returned from a visit with relatives in Newtown.
 MT. and Mrs. James s. Williams of Schnectady, N Y are visiting with MT and Mrs. Staples in Fairfield Woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
WESTPORT
(snecial to The Farner. ,

0I.l At the recent annual meeting of the share holders of the First National bank in Westport the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Daniel B. Bradley; vice pres ident, William H. Saxton, cashier, Charming Harris; teller Leslie Sniff Saxton, F. M. Salmon, Charles B. Guger, W. L. Taylor and c. P. liar ris.
 J. Frederick Gorham has recovered from the effects of a slight operation and is now able to attend to his duties at the D. M Read store in Bridgeport
 A new roof is being put the build ing occupied by the Saugatuck post office
 The 500 club was entertained Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Marion Wheeler.
 Mrs. Charles B. Meeker recently en- tertained her sister, Mrs. N. B. 1Ilman of Vermont
 Mrs John H. Hull and family of New York have taken possession of Castle Taylor in the Farms
 Mrs. Andrew Jennings has had as her recent guest, her brother, Wilber C. Jennings of Bridgeport
 Athur Dodge spent Wednesday in New York city where he attended the automobile show.
 The railing of the footpath on the Westport bridge has been repaired by Frank c. Hutt.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Town Improvement associa- tion will be held Monday afternoon
 Mrs. Emma Davis Dahoney was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
NEWTOWN

| Arthur A. Mcdonald attended the
 funeral in Bridgeport this morning o1
 his uncle, William Hartnett, who was
 killed by a freight train near ZoaI Bridge.
 MT. and Mrs. William S. Hawley
 entertained the HawleyvilIe Whist club at their last meeting very pleas
 antIy The prizes were taken as fol
 lows: First, Mrs Isaac Hawley; sec
 ond, E. B. Camp; consolation, Mrs.
 w. s. Haw1ey. The next meeting will
 be held at the home of MT. and Mrs.
 The men of Trinity parish enjoyed a splendid success in their supper served in the Guild rooms, on Thurs day evening. The following menu was served: Consomme. escalloped oysters, cold meats, Saratoga chips, potato salad, olives, pickles, jeIlies, cheese, celery, rolls, butter coffee, lady fingers, macaroonS, doughnuts, ice cream. The patronage was large and the social time enjoyed was of the tables were: David c. Peck, Charles G. Peck, John c. Beers, Lau- renee Taylor; kitchen, general over seer, W. R. Curtis, H. N. Tiemann; A B. BIakeman, s. T. Davis, Tracy Peck. Charles F. BeardsIey who had charge of the general supply table, as always made amusement for all
 The many friends Of Mrs Harry Walker of New Haven daughter of MT and Mrs. P. w. Canmbeii, of Sandy Hook, will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home after three weeks treatment at the New Haven hospital, following 9, crit rapidly. She is expected to visit her former home in town in the near future
 Miss Jessie M Taylor has returned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
rom a visit aft Bridgeport

from a visit at Bridgeport. The officers of Hiram lodge, No. IS F. & A M, who were installed We'd nesday evening at Masonic hall, Sandy Hook, by Past Master Charles A. Peale, are: Worthy master, John O. PitzschIer; senior warden, G11stave w. Carlson; junior warden, Eugene M. Peck; treasurer, A. M Briscoe; sec retary, Levi c. Morris; senior deacon, Louis T. Briscoe; junior deacon, Her man Oppe; chaplain, Henry Johnson; s. S., w. w. Wabelee; J. S., William A. Garfield; tyler, Benjamin Corn
 Mrs. Griffin P. Lillis of Dayton street, who has been at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, for the past wek, is reported very much improv- ed and is expected home today.
 John c. Beers, Charles G. Peck and P. B. Abbott have been visitors at the automobile show in New York ctiy.
 Rev. F. w. Barnett will officiate at morning prayer with sermon at St. Johns Church, tomorrow
 Rev. Otis w. Barker, of Hartford, will occupy the pulpit of the Congre- gational Church tomorrow.
 Mrs. Henry Rupf spent Friday with DanbuTy friends.
 The marriage of Henry Campbell, son of Mir and Mrs. P. w. Campbell, and Miss Catherine Harty was sol er1nized at St. Joseph's Church, Dan bury. Edward Carmody of Mt. Yer non was best man, and the bridesmaid was Miss Delaney of Newark, N J.
 An unusual treat is promised by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18

fore shown anywhere, will include the two Vitograph comedies, His Wife's Relatives" and '@The Interrupted Hon eymoon," the Edison. drama, -'The Mountaineer,'' the Pathe comedy, '%Fhe Family Jar,' and the Kalem drama, "A Mountain Tragedy
 The entire change of bill on Thurs day and for the remainder of the week will bring as the headline feature B. A. RolfeS Ten Dark Knights in forty minutes of ninstreIsy and plantation mirth and melody This act headed the last vaudeville bill at this house under it's former name, and since then has been materially enlarged and i'm proved The name of RoIfe, whose Ar cardians haves just been seen in this city, in itself guarantees the high ex- cel1ence of any act bearing it, and this is recognized as one of the best mu- sical and comedy features now in vaudeville. In the same bill will be seen Curry & Reilly in a highly novel comedy, singing and dancing skit, Rus sell & Hartman in the comedy sketch The Cowboy and the Gir1,'' and Mile. Tinas aerial artist with entirely new motion pictures of exceptional in terest and artistic merit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
THE PLAZA

Two most attractive and well varied
 7ew bills are announced for the com
 ng week, each headed by a recognized headline feature of pretentious charac- --r- For Monday. Tuesday and We'd -esday the program will include as the leading attraction Mofat, LaRiene &
 Co, electrical wizards, in what is termed the most sensational scientific and comedy novelty of the season. Death-dealing currents are handled by these perform CTS in a manner that is startling and mysterious, new nnarvels Of electricity are shown for the first time and the dangerous fluid is played with as if it were the most harmless toy The act moreover, develops many intensely funny features which pro- yoke shouts of laughter. Teed & La zell will contribute a screaming Ger man comedy sketch entitled ''The House Upside Down." in which the funmaking is of the most hilarious kind. Corr & Ellie will be heard in comedy musical offering which is something of a novelty in it's way, in cIuding not only excellent instrum ental numbers but limitations and snappy comedy incidents. TOki, a Japanese performer of the first rank, will round out the bill with stunts on the wire which are both showy and difficult. The motion pictures, which are always ~--> latest productions and never be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18

members of the Newtown Dramatic Club for Friday evening. January 81- when the play. Valley Farm, win ba presented at the town hall The caEt | Is as follows: Harold RutledEe, @ young New Yorker, John C. Besrmg Percy Deane. a son Of the soil, H. N Tiemann, Jr; David Hildreth, a New York lawyer, H. ". Tiemann, Sri Asariah Keep, a, clock tinker, e. EDar- bert Beers; Jennings, a servant at Che Rut1edge mansion, Wallace Mitchell. Hetty HOlcOInb, a country flower transplanted to city soil. Mrs TIa1es Isabelle Carney, niece of David Ffil- dreth, Carrie George; Mrs. FsutIedRe, Harold's mother, Miss p. IT. Gro1 Claude; AlVira Holcomb, sister Of SiIas, Miss Florence Beecher; Lfzy Ann Tucker, who borrows but never gossips, Miss Jessie Beers; Verbeua, hired girl at the farm, Miss CharIotte Minor.
 Rev. P. Fox, former pastor of st- Roses Church. has been a visitor in town this week.
 A whist for the benefit of the New town library is announced to take place at the home of Mir. and Mra. Arthur J. Smith on Friday evening, January 24. All friends of the library are cordially invited to attend.
 Michael Blake of Walnut Tree FIu1 is recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Miss Nellie Cavanaugh of the Glen has returned from a several weezs' stay at St. Mary's hospital Water bury, following an operation and i1 able to go about at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
of animal acts

of animal acts.
 SchooIer & Dtckenson, ftthe Pader- ewsk and Melba, of vaudeville" have a pianologue and song slzit that ie artistic and most pleasing. Lorraine & Dudley s& Company in sketch -tThe Finish,'' present a convulsingly funny piece that requires a company of four women and one man.
 Wilbur c. Sweatnan, young man who can make clarinet talk, is a musical feature of the bill, and the RamdeH Trio. dancing marvels, daily show new evolutions of the terpsicho- rean art. Muller & Stanley have a song and dance act that is far out of the ordinary and gives full opportu- nifty for this clever pair to display their versatility. The Po1iscope closes the bill with the best in comic and scenic photography.
 Ching Ling Foo week is to be Man ager Polls greatest week thus far in the new theatre Seats should be ordered at once.
 Today affords the last opportunity to see the present excellent bill head ed bv Arcadia