davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
PARK THEATRE

An attraction of unusual merit is kprouLised at the Park theatre begin ming tonight. where the Happy Wid-
 oxzs'' Company opens for the rest of
 the week. The organization, which ! is headed this season by those tive iweu-known comedians and funmakers, tJos. K Watson and Will H. Conan, will offer a musical comedy in two ive71ience.'' Those who have witness : ed the piece describe it as the funniest eproduction ever presented on the cir icuit- Fifty people in addition to the stars are employed, including twenty kof the prettiest and withaI daintiest Fehorus girls ever gathered in one troupe Special music and headline vaudeville specialties are additional features Matinees as usual.
 The return of George Kleine's won sderfuI pfloto-play "Quo Vadis," is a most welcome one. It will be present. ed at the Park theatre on next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday and will Undoubtedly be even a greater success
 than on its previous visit, if the de-
 nand for seats is to be the governing
 criterion It is hard to describe this
 wonderful spectacle which keeps the
 audience for two hours and fifteen ETninutes speII-bound- Quo Vadis'' is 1 a wonderful photo-p1ay, and truly the
 very acme of perfection in it's class ls-Ouo Vadis'' established record run tof six months at the Astor theatre,
 New York and three months at the Fremont theatre, Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
ATTRACTIONS. 1.-THE THEATRES
AMATEURS HOLD FORTH
 AT POLES NEW THEATRE

A surprising amount of amateur vaudeville taTent was shown at the
 first of the regular amateur contests
 Wednesday night at the Big PoH thea
 Ire With the exception of Louis Day
 ton of Meriden. who received a minor
 cut of the head when after balanc-
 ing a feather on his chin he attempt ed twice to perform the same feat
 with a 150 pound wheelbarroW, and two acts which the audience disqualt-
 fled at the start, the ten amateur teams shown last night developed
 much that was classy, funny and clev- fRr- Professor PrOcienna, a blind piano !player of Bridgeport, was awarded $1O flor his classical performance upon the
 piano. Ten-year-old Anna YTcClure, 1881 Highland avenue was accorded $5 for her songs and Root and Miller, two boys from Stratford, took third prize lin a song and dance speciality with
 some unique and startling oddities. IOthers who appeared were Sheehan and -Trunt, employed in the Bridgeport Brass company, piano and singing; Jim Cossett, singer; George Conner ford, vocalist, who fell down at the start; Shondorf and Lahy, and Martin land Sanderson, comedy acrobats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
oUmTY,s SCHOOL OF DANCING

Opens for the season with the fo-- nation Of classes next week. Many inquiries received every day as to terms and dates for commencing work for the winter. The private class for beginners will be formed Thursday evening, October 2, the classes meet ing in the handsome Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue. The waltz and two step will be taught in all of the classes, the course comprising 12 lessons. The. instruction is thorough and none need fear failure in attempt ing these dances. Terms will be found in the advertisement in another col urnn. Friday afternoon a class for High School pupils will be formed at 3:30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon the class for children will be organized at 2:3O o'clock. Prof. Guilty has been very successful with the children Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
POLI'S THEATER

Today inaugurates the most .elabor- ate offering yet made at the big Polf Theatre Main street. A bill of vaude- svilIe stars headed by that unparal1el- drills, bot4le-scenery and the storming Of a fort under what is said by sol tdiers to be almost actual condition of lcannonading scaling and hand-to- hand conflict Fourteen persons are Included in the cast and in two sets .the most realistic battle scene is en- tacted-
 Ed Morton, Americas most fam ycomedy singer appears with his in ldnitab1e style. This name is the most widely known and as he comes to lPoIi's directly from Keith successes patrons are assured of a. most novel and unique entertainment
 1 Sidney Broughton and Grace Turn ter. stars of musical. comedy present ia one act musical tabloid, full of the Emost infectious and pungent humor, lentitIcd "Just Ianded' and said to be lone of the most charming Irish idy1s iyet produced
 ' Helene & Justine, two beautifully lgowned girls, whose technique upon the plano is uncha11enged, with the laid of two pianos, present dainty iand somewhat different act This will bplease all lovers of the refined.
 The bill also includes two unique tacts in Louis Cranatt, the whistler tcaIIed 'sThe Human Bird' and Ere wolf. the shadowgraPhist whose sil- hlouetts are excruciatingly funny.
 As a special feature picture P-TrcoDer Billy has been selected as most appropriate. It is a. stirring western Indian drama with a.~beauti- kfI1 romance woven throughout The speciaI Pathe Bulletin is shown today among other regular releases PoIi is today conceded the best place in (which to see up-to-date, clear and in heresting films. With the famous HIomer's Odyssy, shown Monday of hnext week, it will attain the pinnacle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
WILSON'S POLICY
 IN PHILIPPINES
 TO BE ANNOUNCED

Washington, Sept. 25.-secretary Gar rison declined today to say whether native Fi1ipinos are being considered for the two vacant Philippine com m1ssionerships which. it is expected, soon will be filled. It has been point ed out that the naming of Filipinos for these vacancies would indicate the administrations desire to give the people of the islands a larger part in their government.
 MT Garrison said that Governor General Harrison, soon after his ar rival in Manila, would deliver an in augura1 address embodying President Wilson's Philippine policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
THE PLAZA

By special arrangement with book Ing offices in New York, Manager Jeff Callan has secured the world-fa,n O us Deodato as the headliner at the Plaza Theatre beginning today. Deodato is hhe sensational Italian necromancer and magician who has astounded the fheatre-going public of the old world and the new with his wonderful tricks and illusions. His feats of magic are enchanting and breathtaking and in their weirdness they absorb the keen est interest 9f the audience. It took gears of study and perseverance on Fz7 part of Deodato to accomplish his EeScks which have caused such wide <cread comment in the theatrical ,zz-la and it toeEz thousands of dollars 70 stage these tricks and illusions.
 Another big attraction on the Plaza program for the last three days are Haggerty and LeC1air presenting their comedy sketch entitled Casey the Butcher This clever pair have a giIt-edged reputation as real laugh getters and their act is one big scream.
 Watson and Lloyd will also appear in a comedy singing, talking and danc- ing sxit that is bound to meet with popular favor. Watson and Lloyd come heralding their success in other cities and Bridgeport theatregoers will find a real treat in the entertain dng line in this act.
 Hazel Crosby, known The Girl With the Golden Voice. will have a distinctive spot on this splendid bill. Miss Crosby has a fund of personal magnetism and a repertoire of mag netic songs as we'll Her handsome and extensive wardrobe has won for her the covetous title of vaudeville s queen of fashion
 Leonard and Mack have a highly entertaining as well as intensely in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25


 "It will not only bear telling; it de mands to be told to some one whose sense of right and wrong has not been drawn and quartered and hayed alive until it has no longer life or breath left with which to protest"
 Thereupon he told her all that had happehed to him since the evening he had left the sleeping car at Aretas, concluding almost shamefacedly with the story of the lumber magnate's at- tempt at corruption, of which he sup pressed nothing but the fact that the professors name appeared in MT. Hathaway's list of shareholders. When he made an end her eyes were shining, either with Quickened sympa- thy or indignation-he could not de fermine which.
 ''what did you do?'' she asked, re- 6erring to the incident of the after noon
 'I didn't dorha1f enough he fumed. s'I am afraid let Hathaway get away without my telling him plainly enough what hopelessly irreclaimable scoun- drel he is. I made mistake in not throwing him out bodily.'
 ''You made your greatest mistake in the very beginning, Evan," she said 0OC1S1VG1ys AOu SAOOAO AdFC AAONAC O confidant of your, father
 ''I did try to at frst,'' he protested. 'But the game is everything, and everybody plays 1t-my father. his wife, the railroad officials and the pol iticians. Surely you wouldn't say that I should have let my father put me on the state ticket as candidatep Certainly not,'' was the quick reply, 'tnot unless you. were convinced of the purity of his motive. But if you have been telling me the truth and all the truth it would seem that you didn't ] stop to inquire what that motive might be-
 "What was the use of inquiring? !? He is the boss of the machine. He would have used the machine to put me into office as attorney general. In other words, I should have owed my election not to the will of the people, but the will of one man, and that man my nearest k1nsman. Under such circumstances would 1t have been pos sible for me to administer the office without fear or favor?' 'I don't know why not;'' she return ed. Your nearest kinsman,' as you call him, would have been the last man to interfere. Wasn't that the | very reason he gave for wanting to put you on the ticket?"
 q know," said Blount, whose mind | was beginning to cloud again. "But | there are so many other mysteries. I am not sure at this blessed moment | that my father hasn't conspired with MT. McVickar to put me just where I am."
 Her smile was gently reproachful | 'Tt is my poor opinion, Evan, that you
 
 said. Worse than that, you don't l know him. But that is beside the pres ent mark, at all events. What are you going to do?''
 ~I have already done it. have wired my resignation to MT. McVickar, | and he will doubtless accept it.'' She was looking him fairly in the 1 eyes. That is the second unwise thing you have done. Evan, you are sadly in need of a balance wheel"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
-P A T EXITS

a. A1. WOOSTER. Attornsy-ae-La.. Late Examiner U. s. PatenE OGfloa HID MA1N ST. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send PostaI for BooILlet on pnhenl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

And he hoped that the, sympathy in her tone was personal rather than conventional.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
teresttng acrobatic act with a hunor-

teresting acrobatic act with a, humor- ous vein.
 The motion picture. program in cludes, The Clod,'' a Lubin feature in two parts showing 9 new angle=in the horror of war. The big scene in the picture is the Mexican revolution in which hundreds of soldiers take part, Better Days a, thrilling drama and Tobias Wants Out" a farce comedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

The house that Vice President Mar shall rented has now been sold over his head. MT. Marshall must be get ting some good practice in putting down and taking up carpets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

Uo be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

public garage patronized by his father.
 Acting upon the impulse of the mo- ment, he went in and asked if any of Senator Blount's cars were in the city. The garage manager replied that the big roadster was in, and Blount's de cision was taken upon the spur of the moment.
 A few minutes later he was behind the steering wheel of the fast machine, picking his way out of town.
 Blount reached the entrance to the cottonwood shaded avenue at War trace just before the dinner hour, and he was so far recovered from the at tack of righteous indignation that he was able to meet his father and the others with a fair degree of equanim- ity.
 In the back part of his mind. how ever, he held the fighting ultimatum in
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
PROBING THE ALLEGED
 MOTION PICTURE TRUST
GOVERNMENT HOLDS HEARING AT NEW YORK TO DETERMINE
 OWNERSHIP OF PLANTS.


 New York, Jan. 1i.--A year and a half after it's organization on May Is, 1919, the General Film company controlled S3 per cent of the moving picture business of the country This was shown by the company's reports which the government offered in eyi- dence today in it's suit to dissolve the moving picture trust"
 Henry N. Marvin. president of the Moving Picture Patents company, finished his testimony today. He stated that when nis corporation organized the General Film company they estimated the value of the var ious film exchanges they took over, at about $3000,00O.
 N Wiiiiam pelZer, se,:-etarys of the Motion Picture Patents company, and treasurer of the General Film com pany, denied knowledge of any inten- tion to acquire the property of all competitors Asked to produce min utes of the meeting of the executive committee which the government all leges appropriated a fund for the purchase of "all the rental exchanges in the country" MT. Pelzer said that no minutes were kept.
 The hearings before a special ex- aminer will be continued next Tues day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
POLICE UNION DIsBANDs.

Chicago, Jan. l7.-The United Po- lice, known as the policemens union, an organization charged by the civil service commission with 'pernicious political activity" today voted to disband. By this act the policemen who were members of the associa- ton said they hoped to satisfy the civil service commission which has been Investigating the workings of the organization.
 In testimony heard by the commis- sion it was stated that the organiza- ton at one time had s60,000 fund which was used to influence legisla- ton in which the police were inter- ested One alderman testified that every member of the council, when called upon to consider matters of police, was cowed by fear of the as sociation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18

the point of shipment, thus coming in free under the Canadian recipro- city law. He said a large proportion of the importations of paper and pulp are coming in free from Canada and that pulp comes free from some other nations.
 We, as an industry" said MT. Hast ings. ''are entitled to the same treat ment as any other legitimate manu- featuring industry in this country. The paper industry in this country" :" he said, in conclusion, 'is attacked in the home market by nearly every country In the world. We are the dumping ground for every paper and pulp manufacturing country"
 James L. Feeney of New York, rep resenting the International Brother hood of Bookbinders, at the night hearing of the committee asked that the provision in the present tariff law admitting books printed more than twenty years free of duty, be amended to provide that the books admitted free must also have been bound twenty years ago. MT. Feeney said that ten years Ago 1000 men were employed in "art bindeTies" in the city of New York, and of sending old books abroad to be rebound by cheap foreign labor" and re-import ing them free.
 E,Don L. Brown, representing the news print mills of the country, ar gued that the wood pulp paper pro vision of the Canadian reciprocity act was oppressive and destructive to the paper industry in the United States" and should be repealed.
 w. J. Livingston of Detroit asked the retention of the duty on litno- graphic paper and post cards, declar- ing that the duty does not affect the retail price of the product. Alter hearing Richard T. Stevens, presi- dent of the Japan Paper company, Peter J. Brady, of the allied printing trade, H. A. Craft, representing the paper box makers, and Thomas O. Marvin of the Home Market Club of Boston, the committee adjourned
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
NEGRO IS LYNcHEo.

Paris, Texas. Jan. 17.-Henry Mousen, negro who shot and killed the 12-yeaT-old daughter of D. Mer- rell, farmer near Pecan Gap, a week ago, was hanged from tele- phone pole on the public square at Cooper, Texas, late today. The negro was taken from the sheriff and his deputies near Cooper. after he had pleaded guilty and jury em- panneled to try the case, had fixed his punishment at death. The officers made futile effort to protect the prisoner.
 Mouson is said to have confessed last night that he shot at the girls brother. with the intention of killing him and then attacking the girl. The shot struck the girl. The boy was not hurt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
TVEiTMoE MAKES BOND.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Bonds to the amount of $t43.500 for the release of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, convicted at ln- dianapois of complicity in the "dyna- mite conspiracy" and now in the fed eral prison at Leayenworth, Kan, were forwarded today to United States District Attorney Miller at Chicago The bonds were approved by United States Commissioner Krull.
 Tveitmoe's wife, Mrs. Ingeborg, Tveitmoe, scheduled property worth s5O.O00, the largest amount on the bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
WIND CAUSES DANGER.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 17.--Wind that attained velocity of g miles an iour tonight added danger to the Ohio river flood situation here Sev- eral small houses have collapsed and three such structures were seen float. ing on the Kentucky side of the river late today.
 The river has risen to a stage of 46.5 feet, but it is indicated the crest of the high water has arrived. No fall is expected until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
BULGARIA SEEKS LOAN.

St Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The Bull garian Minister of Finance T. Theo- doroff, about whose mission to St. Petersburg there has been such mys- tery. declined today that the pur- pose of his trip here and to other European capitals was to arrange for a Bulgarian loan after the war had ceased. The sum necessary, he said, would amount to more than 100000 900 francs, Approximately $f0,000,- O00) a4.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
PROHIBITION PARTY SCORED.

Indianapolis, Jan. 17-"The prohi- bition party has received all tine sup port at the polls it has deserved from the position it has taken" declared Eugene Chain of Tucson. Ariz., presidential candidate of the party at the last election tonight, in ad- dressing a mass meeting called in honor of the national prohibition committee in session here. He as serted the party had embraced too many other questions than that of fighting the liquor traffic and the de- feats had been merited reprimands. Conferences of the committee ended today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, JAN. 17.-FORE- CAST FOR AR1kANSA AS---F'AIR. SOMEWHAT COLDER SATURDAY.; SUNDAY FAIR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
A SOUR, CLASSY,
UPSET STOMACH
GPape's Diapepsin" 0vercomes
Your indigestion in Five
Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomacA-
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
las fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas
es and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Diapepsin and in FIVE min
utes you truly will wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
ikrow that il is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ reguIat-
ed and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion;
IL your food is damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless relief is. Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty-cents for
q large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and on with
& weak disordered stomach; It's SO
iunnecessary.-ad advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
GRAND. JURY FOR
OCTOBER term
ISSEECTED

The federal grand jury for the
October term has been named and
called together for October 13 at 10
o'clock a. m. The Jurors are as fol-
lows: ]. P. Cooke, Honolulu; George
B. Case, Honolulu; Frank A. Batche-
lor, Honolulu; A. d. Cooper, Honolu-
lu; Marston Campbell, Honolulu;
Philip c. Wong, Honolulu; F.. D. Ma
hone, Pahala. Hawaii; Ashford E.
Spencer, Waimea, Kauai; Robert w.
Single, Honolulu; James A. Wight,
Kamuela, Hawaii; William H. Char
lock, Honolulu; w. w. Chamberlain,
Honolulu; G. r. Titcomb, Hanalei,
Kauai; Louis M. McKeague, Koloa,
Kauai; Edward w. Quinn, Honolulu;
Henry F. Aylett, Honolului Adam
Charles Baker, Hilo, Hawaii; Clar.
ence w. Macfarlane, Honolulu; John
H. Craig, Honolulu; William Pullar,
Honomu, Hawaii; Lloyd s. Schmidt,
Hilo, Hawaii; H. w. D. Mckenzie, 10.
hala, Hawaii; Arthur Hime, Kekaha,
Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
WALTER DOYLE TELLS ANTIPODEANS
HOW HAWAII GOES AFTER TOURISTS.

hear.) In Hawaii they always guar
anteed that the hotel rates were right
and fair. They treated all accommo
dation houses alike, and showed the
people how to get them. Every week
five or six band concerts were pro
vided, while other entertainments
we're encouraged by the progress
committee, which owed all its success
to judicious advertising. In every di
rection the association was backed
up by local bodies, such as the cham.
Der OF commerce. etc. while there
mas in Honolulu women's society
that had for its object the beautifica
ton of the city. tHear, hear.)"
At the conclusion OF his speech.
the association gave Mr.. Doyle vote
of thanks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Upon the recommendation of his de-
tachmeRt commander, Corpl. Harry
Grove is returned to the grade of pri-
vate. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial Star-BuHetin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Sept. 5. The
troops of this command will be paid
this afternoon at the post exchange at
2 o'clock by Captain George D. Free
man, paymaster. r.
Private Thomas Papworth, Com
pany H, End Infantry, who was tried
a few days ago for "disobedience of an
order of commissioned officer" was
sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged from the service of the Unit
ed States, FORGETTING all pay and al
lowances due him, and to be confined
at hard labor at Fort Leayenworth,
Kansas for one year. f...:- .-.... i
Private John Reincken. Company G,
End Infantry, tried at the same time,
was given a dishonorable discharge
and sentenced to serve six months at
hard labor at Fort Ruger for stealing
clothing. from a comrade. ~. l..
- y IL. H.. =.
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer of Company F, I'd
Infantry, the following named lance
Ecorporals are appointed corporals and
will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly: Edward j. Miller, Morris Mi
.chalowitZ, Claude NJ. Wagner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

The weekly regimental parade will
take place this afternoon at $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

A new list of service calls was is.
sued yesterday to take. effect Sunday
morning at first call for reveille. The
principal charge is making reveille an
hour later on Sunday than on week
days in conformity with a recent
change in army regulations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

THEman who really
Il cares how he looks
is the man for a Stet-
son. Let us fit you
with a new Fall StetSOn
Soft or Stiff. Fine
lines-and if you like a
touch of the ultra you
can have it, free from
the grotesque. Well
be glad to help in
selecting the block and
color your personality
demands.
Our F allLines Of Suits,
Underwear, Hosiery.
|Neckwear, ETC.. for
Men and Boys, are.
now ready. See them.
KENDALL CLOTHING COMPANY
"One Price to All
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-10-10

Published every Thursday at ia N
Third Avenue, Durant, Oklahoma.