davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

WANTED.-One hundred IaDorers to work on the construction of Morris Dam. $2.OO per day. Good board"
 ing accommodation. No labor trou- bIe The Ryan-Unmack Co.,, ThoTn- aston, Conn., R 24 az"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

| EAkmek. Want AaA.zQDe. .Osus- 2 .Wsz'A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

KKEEPER-Must have thorough knowledge of double entry. State experience, references and salary expected. Single man preferred. Ad- dress B, care of this paper
 L 30 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

ITO RENT-Six room apartment, -rfs- --ual conveniences, 252 Brooks St.
 a%n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
TAILoRs AND FURRIERs.

KLINE BROTHERS, Ladies' Tailor and Furriers, 386 Fairfield avneu
 Telephone 10155. LA s t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

SPECIAL REDUCTION on suits made to order until Sept. 1st. $18.00 up. Esner, 416 Fairfield Ave
 L15ss~
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
TRAGEDY SHOWN
IN 4 NEW LIGHT
Faversham's Production OF
..sJuIius Caesar" Is Remark
able Study of Characters

Keen portrayal Of the motives In
the assassination of. Julius Caesar. a
remarkable study of the characters,
their passions interpreted and pre-
sented as of modern men. stamps
william Faversham's production Of
the Shakespearean tragedy as an ex-
ceptional one. Julius Caesar" might
well be said to be presented in a new
light at the Macdonough theater IN
Oakland.
Faversham has subordinated scenic
range Of the drama to a portrayal OF
the natural motives, and with the
unified support of his company he
presents the drama as remarkable
study in psychology.
Faversham Is an ideal Marc Antony.
Miss Constance Collier as Portia, wife
OF Brutus. gives another exceptional
portrayal. marking a new type IN
Shakespearean actresses
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
1ustre to the hair when faded.
strcaked or gray; also ends dandrufr.
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make It at home,
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get =
large bottle for about so cents Ev-
erybody uses this old. famous recipe,
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as 1t does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er.--AdveTttsement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
"BOHEME"
CAPTURES
AUDIENCE
TivoIi Crowds Appreciate
Well Balanced Operatic
Presentation

Opera goers of San FRANCISCO must
have been waiting for la Boheme." "
If one may judge by the crowd that
filed the Tivoh last night. Evidently
Puccini has captured the town.
"Tosca,' Butterfly and "Boheme"
have been produced in quick success
sion. and the last named contained
the most human appeal OF all.
Luca Botta essayed the role Of Ru-
dolph. the poet, and took advantage
of the opportunity. After his beau
tiful song to Mimi in the first act. the
gallery announced in loud Latin tones
that he was the next Caruso."
Carmen Melis in the role of Mimi,
the seamstress. played up to Botta
with rare feeling in the duet that
followed. The stage action never
Jagged. Here 1T was that Olga Simzis
trilled the Musetta waltz song with
an instant enthusiastic response from
the delighted audience.
But Modesti as Marcel. the painter.
really dominated this difficult scene
vocally and histrionically his work
as the artist about to win back his
sweetheart was superb.
Melis' and Botta carried off the hon
ors with their duet of reunion at the
close of the third act.
In act four Melis developed her
Characterization of the sick Mimi to
the highest point of art.
Sesona gave a wonderful rendition
of the coat song.
The entire performance was evenly
balanced and showed fine team work,
the difficult ensemble work being am
ply well taken care of.
Minis death bed scene was done
with all the wistfu1 longing that
Melis puts into her sButterfly." To-
night we have double BILL "Caval-
leria Rusticana' and Il Pagliacci." the
latter under the direction of the COM
poser.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Wife Sides With
Mother and Wants
To Divorce Spouse
Because Husband Accuses Her
Parent of Stealing Scissors
She Files Suit

When Arthur H. Wilson accused his
mother in law OF stealing a pair Of
scissors belonging to his own mother,
Mrs Anna z. Wilson concluded 1t was
time to sue for a divorce, according to
a complaint for divorce filed in the
superior court today. Furthermore.
the defendant, who is a carpenter, be-
came angry, tore up the carpets in
their San Mateo home, accused his
spouse of inhdelity. demanded back
the wedding ring he had given her
and deserted her and her child, leav-
ing them only is cents. If the COM
plaint may bes believed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
GINGERY
COMEDY
PLEASES
Old Fayorites Receive Big
Reception on Opening
of Engagement

1t was rollicking, frolicsome, glad
to be home again Bertram Lytell who
reeied on to the stage OF the Alcazar
theater last night in the first act of
broadway JONES'" which opened q
weeks engagement at that playhouse
There was battery of feminine eyes
trained on that matinee girl loved
leading man and a chorus of sighs
| of satisfaction was audible all over
the house.
Now that Portola is over and
people have come to look upon 1t as
regular thing, it might not be in
appropriate to suggest that the re-
turn of Bertram Lytell and Evelyn
Vaughan to the Alcazar theater like
wise be made a regular institution.
Lytell appears to grow more youthful
and boyish with every Homecoming.
And that audience. 1t was typically
Lytell-vaughanesque. 1t just sat back
with the suggestion Of I-dare-you-to-
| try to keep me from enjoying myself
attitude.
PLAY WELL SUITED TO LYTELL
Broadway Jones' is a clever COM
| edy. 1t was written by George NJ
Cohan for himself. but it fts Ber-
tram to a nicely. In the title role
he just romped through the four acts
happy as a schoolboy off for a fishing
excursion. 1t is full OF ginger and
bristles with clever lines that evoke
enthusiasm In large chunks But the
audience last night came well
equipped with that commodity and
would have applauded just as heartily
If Lytell had stood up and recited the
city directory.
MISS VAUGHAN HAS LITTLE TO DO
There was just little disappoint-
ment evident when Evelyn Vaughan
failed to appear in the first act. When
she did show herself finally the Lytell-
Vaughanesque plaudits came with ac-
cumulated gusto. Miss Vaughan, how
ever, was required to do nothing more
the stage. She didn't seem to mind
letting her husband hog" the acting
honors.
When the curtain came down on the
climax of the third act .and went up
again in response to the fusiilade of
handclaps. procession of floral pieces
guided by nearly every attache of the
house headed for the footlights. Miss
Vaughan was literally buried among
masses of chrysanthemums. The AL,
cazar stage looked more like flower
show than the Office of the Jones'
chewing gum factory.
NEW FACES IN CAST
Two new faces appeared with Lytell
and Vaughan. J. Frank Burke in the
role of Judge spotswood was worth
going miles to see. His Old Home
steadisms, such as putting on pair
of carpet slippers, were positively
restful. Ralph Bell essayed factory
foreman OF the near-villain type and
got away with 1t admirably.
All the regulars of the Alcazar are
In the cast, and besides acquitting
themselves across the footlights ap-
peared to be in league with the audi
ence in making Bertram Lytell and
Evelyn Vaughan feel that their well
come home was of the fatted calf va
riety.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Mrs. Shipp Feted

Tn compliment to her cousin, Mrs.
Earl Shipp. Miss Katherine McAdams
was hostess at a bridge party at her
home in Franklin street last night
hidden TO meet the navy matron were
Ideutenant Charles Soule, u. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Sou1e, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Newton Fitch, Miss Sallie FOX, Miss
Alice warner, Miss Helen Nicol. Jack
Neville. Chaplin Tubbs. Austin Tubbs,
lack Neville, Lieutenant NJ. Peterson,
II s. NJ, and several other bellies and
beaux of the younger set Miss Nc
Adam was one of the attendants at
the marriage of the former Miss Anna
Weller and Lieutenant Earl Shipp.
l.. s. n, two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
'SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN TRANSBAY REGION

Arrangements for the annual doll
show the first week in December by
the women of the West Oakland
Home are nearing completion. AS
long ago as last January the COM
mittees which will have charge Of
the many unique booths were named
and hardly a week has passed since
that some new idea has not been
added to the general plans. Several
hundred dolls are being costumed by
the matrons and maids OF the smart
set for their appearance at the fash
ion show. Miss Grace Trevor is presi-
dent of the society. which 10 years
ago instituted the preholiday event
lasting three days.
Miss Letitia Barry will entertain
at bridge team next Tuesday after
noon, her guests numbering the
dozen friends who are meeting to-
gether fortnightly in an informal
way.
u n K
Mrs. E. B. Braden is convalescent
after her recent operation and is re-
ceiving attentions of the smart set.
X X
After a several weeks tour OF the
Atlantic coast Mrs. Challen Parker
has returned to her Linda Vista home.
Mrs. J. Quincy Brown opened her
Piedmont residence yesterday for an
informal game of bridge followed by
tea, claiming a score of neighborhood
friends among her guests. This same
group Of the younger matrons are
enjoying series OF informal affairs
through the winter.
The patronesses Of the Friday Night
club yesterday sent out cards for the
series of winter dances at Hotel Oak
land. Five hundred Of the younger
set are included in the invitation.
Among the women planning the de-
lightful affairs are Mrs. T. C. Coogan,
Mrs. Edward NJ Walsh, Mrs. N. A.
Acker, Mrs. Martin w. Kales. DIR. ID.
IL. Mathes, Mrs. William G. Henshaw
and Mrs. George w. McNear Jr.
4 y
The dinner dansant, is to be given
in the bay cities early next month at
Hotel Oakland. This newer form of
amusement is finding a wide favor on
the coast and the local affairs an
nounced for November and I3 will
add to their popularity here. it is be-
Iieyed.
Among the younger married set who
are adopts in the new dances which
form the motif for the unique events
of the season are.
Mr. and hrs. Eugene Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hewitt Titus
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Williamson Brayton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Bates Jr. Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Mr.. and Mrs. Wick
Lundhorg ham Havens
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Searles Havens
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Horatlo
Il. PARCELS Bonesteil
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Newell .--l--.-l-s
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Engineer of France
Calls Panama Canal
Poor Piece of Work
Buneau Varilla, Who Was Connected
With De Lesseps' Failure to Dig
Ditch, Is Caustic

PARIS, Oct 2S.-The Panama canal
was today condemned as second or
third class piece of work" by Philippe
Buneau varflla, the famous French
engineer, who has just returned from
inspection of the work.
There was lack OF foresight in
constructing the Panama canal" said
Buneau yarilla. 1T will not accom-
modate the big vessels of the future.
The weakness of Gatun dam renders
the waterway liable to complete de-
struction by an earthquake. 1t is a
second, yes, third class piece of
work"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Departs for Washington

Goodbys were said yesterday to
for Washington, for a visit of sew
eral weeks with her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston.
During her mothers absence Miss
Sadie Murray will keep house for
General Murray in Fort Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Tariff Drives Wool
Man Out of Business

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s.--F. J. Ha-
genbarth, president Of the National
Wool Growers association and one Of
the largest sheep ranchers in America,
has announced in Los Angeles that he
will get out of the wool business en-
tirely as a result of the new tariff. His
60, 900 sheep he intends to sell immedi-
ately at sacrifice.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Foreign Ships Must
Paw PiIotage, SAYS Court

The United States supreme court,
by decision handed down yesterday.
decided that the California state law
making IT compulsory for ships en-
gagged in foreign trade to pay pilot
age when entering this port is con-
stitutional In 1906 the Pacific Coast
Steamship company refused to pay
pi1otage and the suit to compel them,
then begun, is now settled in favor
OF the pilots.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Commission Wants a
New Trial for Tracev

The police commission last night
passed resolution calling on City
Attorney Long to permit the annul-
ment in the superior court OF the COM
troIman Patrick ] Tracey from the
police force for petty graft. and to
grant him new trial. The police
commission will also request the su-
pervisors for the appointment OF q
confidential secretary to Chief White
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
photographic Office
Interested in New
Island of the Sea
Think There Is Close Connection
Between It's Appearance and
Panama Earthquake

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Officials at
the naval photographic office mani
tested the keenest interest In the an
nouncement that a new island had
risen out of the sea off the Nova Sco-
tian coast.
While the government scientists are
without information as TO the occur
renee, they regard 1t as especially In
teresting in regard to the connection
with the recent earthquakes at Pan
anna and other disturbances. which
caused marked disturbances In the
ocean bottom and shore formation OF
the Pacific Central American coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Landers Tea Tomorrow

Society Is looking forward to the
reception to be given tomorrow after
noon in Century club hall by Mrs.
John Landers and her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Landers. More than 500
invitations have been issued and the
affair promises to be one of the most
brilliant of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Announces Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton. Korbei have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elma Korbel, to
Thomas c, Mellersh Jr. The news
was told Sunday at a large house
party which the Korbels entertained
at their home in San Rafael. Miss
KorbeI Is a sister OF Leo Korbel, who
married Miss Miriam McNear two
years ago. She is a graduate OF the
University Of California. as is her
lance. and is a popular member of
the Marin county younger set.
Mr. MelIersh Is in business in this
city and resides at the family home
in Fell street. His father Is one Of
the oficials of the Northwestern Pa
cffc railroad. The wedding Of the
young couple viii be celebrated after
the first of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL,

John Q. Brokaw. 16 years old. who
escaped from the University of Cali
fornia hospital Saturday night, is
being sought for today by the police.
Brokaw was a charge of the Boys
and Girls Aid society, and broke his
leg one week ago in an attempt to
get away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

The next large charity event of So
cial Importance to be held in this city.
barring. of course, the annual charity
ball next month. is the pageant Of
the seven seas. to be given as bene-
fit for the Seamen's Institute. every
afternoon and evening from December
? 10 December inclusive.
One thousand persons will take part
in the event. which will be held in
Oreamland rink Miss Genevieve
King is president of the executive
committee, Miss Leslie. Page secre-
tary, and other members of the board
are: Mrs. william Hinckley Taylor,
Mrs. william Geer Hitchcock. Mrs
William J. Drew, Mrs Gaillard Stoney.
Mrs. John H. Robertson, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Edwin Stadtmuller. Mrs. Ward
Hulen, Mrs. D. E. P. Easton. Mrs
Marcel Cert, Mrs. Richard Girvin and
Mrs. D. C. Hale.
There will be six episodes portrayed
showing six principal events in the
-t-@A hN-~tAN Va AA4C WIN ACy
are: Jason and the Golden Fleece"
which is under direction of Mrs. W.
J. Drew and Mrs. D. & F. Easton;
Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand
and Isabella" to be given by the en-
ployes Of the Emporium: "Sir Francis
Drake at the Court of Queen Eliza
BETH" under the supervision of Mrs.
Yard Hulen, Mrs. Edwin Stadtmuller
and Miss Lillias Wheeler; Magellan
Rounding the Horn" which has not
yet been assigned; John Paul Jones at
the Court OF Marie Antoinette," in
charge of Mrs. William Geer Hitch
cock, Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor
and Mrs. Charles o. A. Alexander. The
sixth and last Will be "Peary at the
North Pole but this episode has not
Jet been assigned
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
LANE PICKS ARKANSAS MAN

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 2s.--sec-
retary Lane of the interior depart
ment has recommended TO the presi-
dent the selection OF Edgar b. Merritt
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs
The service is important. as 1t In
wolves the human problems Of 800, 900
Indians and the administration OF
over $600.o00.o 900 worth OF their prop
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
BROWN AND BALDWIN MIX

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-"KnockOut"
Brown and Matty Baldwin will come
together in a IL round bout at the At
las Athletic association here tonight.
Baldwin won decision over Brown in
a II round bout at the same club Oc-
tober 8. 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
ARRESTED AS RoBBER

Following the man who. he claims.
held him up, Wallace Roxburg, New
York house, had James Mccoy, a
waiter, arrested early this morning
on a charge OF robbery. Roxburg
alleges that the waiter stole SIS. q
watch and check.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Ships From Seattle
Must Be Furnigated

DR.. M. w. Glover. chief quarantine
officer at this port, has received
orders to fumigate all vessels coming
to this port from Seattle, bubonic
plague having been discovered at the
Puget sound port.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

Anna Held. that lady with the mis-
behaving eyes. is coming to the Cort
theater soon at the head of the Anna
Held All Star Jubilee company. She
has a little sketch entitled Made
moiselle Baby"
One of Henry Miller's greatest sue
cesses is The Rainbow" in which he
has been playing for some time. 1t
Is booked to follow the Count of
Luxembourg" at the Columbia the
ater. Ruth Chatterton. clever
young player who created the role of
the daughter in the piece. will be Mr..
Miller's leading support.
4 \ y
If you are going to see the Bird Of
Paradise" during its engagement at
the Cort theater this week just clip
this out and take it along with you.
There are a number of Hawaiian
words in the play that may perplex
you. Here they are with their mean
ings: Pow" tit is finished): wiki
wiki" (Hurry up); "Pana hama"
fWork); Aloha" (Greetings); "Nur'
(Love to you). and ''Pilikea" (Trou-
ble).
Richard Walton Tully. author Of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

weeks in Burlingame as the guest of
Mrs. Oscar Cooper. where she is re-
cuperating after six months Sc
rious illness in this city. Miss Smith
left the Hotel Bellevue. where she
makes her home. last Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

Bird Of Paradise" is on his way to
this city. Mr.. Tully comes to witness
the performance of his play as well
as to confer with Mr.. Oliver Morosco
about a new play he Is writing for
Miss Lenora Ulrich, the star in the
Bird of Paradise"
The beautiful Lillian Russell, fresh
from the lecture platform. where she
has been divulging beauty secrets, is
coming to San Francisco as member
of John Cort's all-star jubilee CON-
pany.
When Mrs. Fiske comes to the Co
lumbia theater soon with The High
Road" she will have as, a member of
her company Harry Holiday. who.
| outside of E. NJ Holland, is the sole
surviving member of the famous Les
ter wallack stock company.
y X
There is little sketch due at the
Empress soon that has met with great
success all over the country. 1t Is
called "Louise's Christmas" and its
producer Is John Mitchell. 1t tells a
homely little story filled with heart
interest
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Visiting From South

Mrs. George w. Hooper is enter
tanning Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs.
curtis williams of Los Angeles at
her home in Jones street The south
ern visitors came to San Francisco
early last week to be present at the
marriage of their cousin. the former
Miss Jeanette Hooper. who became
the bride of Arthur Foote last Thurs
day. They viii remain in San Fran
cisco several days longer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

Sojourning at Burlingame
Miss Ella smith is spending several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
NEW YORK ALDERMAN WANT
EANNnE m nEnLnNE ILAI-n-

New York. June 3.-The removal Of
Rhtnelander Waldo as police commits
sloner, an apDOinJiye post he has held
for two years under mayor GaynOr. is
recOmme ended in a majority report
adopted by the aldermanic committee
that Investigated the police department
after Herman kOsenthal the gambler,
was slain last July by gunner hired
by former police Lieutenant Charles
Becker The report was intended TO 60
TO governor Sulzer. bug at the last min
ute an amendment was adopted direct
ing the recommendation to The mayor.
The board OF aldermen IS a whole must
pass on the report before it can reach
mayor GaynOr. After q conference with
mayor GaynOr commissioner Waldo
said he attributed the action of the
committee to politics. The mayor, he
added, had not removed him and he had
no intention Of resiEning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
CALL TO COAST AND
MOUNTAIN ANSW ERED

Answering the can 70 Cot71 -
mountain and to the old nome Da zen
east 81 Pasoans are lsayiHg T 9a5ls I rer
noTfe5 leaving Tuesday on the various
railroads are -.--- AVfss Rass
49, ~ 4 ~ e, - SIarschner, Mrs. .. N
Baker P. Z. Dugan, C. c. GoIu en-, up p
cago. ID. NJ Payne, Kansas ~ M,
CaITolI and Roy Carroll Wrightt;s l yllle,
y. O. Mrs n. NJ. NaShDuIIIn, tn. ~ - r
NVashburn. St Louis No AArs- -. - .
Miller Omaha, Neb.; Miss Josephine
Morton, New \ ork. ---4 Central
Southern Pacific and sunset CS 2lIli d!
line-Jobn H. Hilgartner, New L OIi1
Edward J. Maynard, san Fr5RclSoT' = =
nj. FaIonir. san FRANCISCO; MIS-, = =. =
KeItner san Francisco; Misses &5obr ra Mrs
T77cig Naval. Miss Carmen NazaVaI'
Miss Lucia Nazaval, Los Angeles;
TEXAS q Pacific-James W 1uIneI 3
Dallas Tex: ". A. Scriyner, Port Arah-
sas. g.. T,iego-
Miss Pearl c. Miller, New YORK AI =
Mary ID. Powell, Denver, Colo h i-s1,, -
w Brett and two children, NasngllIe'
Tenn; Thomas c. Evans, san fran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
RASsHOPPERS DO LITTLE
DAlT AEE IN INANsag rRnpl

Kansas City. Mo. June 3-General
reports from over Kansas and Missouri
indicate that early rumOrs of a era S.
hopper plague and worms were large
ly exaggerated. Reports from the
western kcnsas wheat counties say
practically no damage has been done bv
the insects EaWuee county reports
'uilliOus Of small grass oppers' but
adds that the number is scarcely great
er than in other years and that the
damage done is small Reports Of an
invasion Of seventeen year 1Ocusts''
have come from parts of Missouri and
Kansas but it is stated these insects
have not come In alarming number
and have done little damage.
Cut worms have done damage to corn
I'm Ford. Barton, Stafford and Nc
IhersOn counties Of Kansas