davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
spaB muB aud iein.
Die Sr6ferim.

sd bin bette pierais Sabre"
brumrtte Der @atte. ,Shau mid
an. mie i6 ausiebe: &unaeln itno
SaIten i'm @eii6t, era1e Saare an
ben S6lGfen, uno auf benz 8opfe
perben lie if,on merfli1 biinner-
es gebt ~dbtpdrts."
aber bic Iiebenoe Satin iprah:
.WesbaIb bit 0m 10 miitbIos2
M1rner bon @eiit uno Sntellieens
altern friib, bas lit Der Nahtbeil Der
&opfarbeit, aber tie leben umio Ian.
ger. Colon Sopbofles, Yinoar uno
4nafreon tpurben iiber aft5ig Sabre
oft; Goethe ifrieb nit adt5ig ieine
beiten 0iftunsen; 4ant uno Nepton
uberraitten Die @elt oils @reiie NIT
ibren grobten 5baten; Nidel Ingelo
lflf NIT eiminoabt5ig 9eiieres als
NIT ied5is Sabren; Si5ian arbeitete
nit neun5ig-"
l1nb Der @atte mari iih ielbitbe.
tpliBt in Die griiit nnb iagte:
y8omm, 5ieb did on, mir geben
beute @beno it'S Tbeater."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
" " "
Der SafeA.

.Was boltcn Sic pou Dem
Shnodel, Serr aoGese? Sic baben
ia auh iton 9eidafte NIT ibm &c.
moft!4
g. n ~fantoier aerll 9iemals hat
er etpos an Der @uare aiisSuieben,
fem Rreis lit ibm 81 bod, ba5u ieine
2iebensmiiroiafeit, Sic peroeu ioaor
bepirtbet, penn Sic 5ii linn fomnten
-aber err Sablt nid,t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
2obnenbcr gerbicnit fir gsenteu!
Scltcbtc
NDlfsfalcnDc
fir oaS Snbr 1914.
8en,iaer's ,itariensK aIenSer.

fir oaS Sabr 1914.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Ansmeis ii6er ben geitcnb
4ut6aben:

geirde al ySeffeln. Bombs unb
dnberen oisccntiEter pber ecs
foiffen lilto BON Der 9anf ecs
cieneien Sidcrheiten. ..,..... .Si.932 ,525.19
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

.Warp," bernerfte Die Sai,sfroit
por~rpurfsno[l. lin NarIor lieat Der
Staiib fingeroid, % lit minbeiterts
lett bier @oden nidt gefebrt NOR.
ben."
.Bas fdtrt id Safiir. WaSone. id1
bin bod crit 5ebn Gage bel Sbnen."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Marble Collegiate Church, of New
York. Will give a recital next Friday
night in the annex Of the Seventh
street Christian Church under the aus
piccs OF the women's societies. Miss
Franck, who is not yet twenty, Is said
TO have remarkable contralto voice.
and has won the highest praise from
Professor Charles y. Granville. of New
York.
Because of the quality of her voice
she was, at the age of fifteen, chosen
to take the part Of Queen Esther III
that cantata at Lexington, KY, her
home. Those who have heard her say
her chief attraction is that she sings
with expression and excellent enunci-
alton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Vaudeville.
LIT'rLE THEATRE
Pictures and songs.
,..ss o.Ncii In "1he sorcew.s."

Miss o'Ncii In "The Sorcercss."
Beginning the sixth week of the
present engagement of the Lucille La
Verne players The Sorcercss.'' the las.
az the offerings from the prolific pen
OF that wonderful depicter of the ma
;ural in human endeavor. Victorine
Sardou. Will be given Nance O'Neil.
her as a prime favorite. has been per-
suadcd by Miss La Verne. after fire.
uucrt and At times almost futile en-
treaties. TO remain just one more week
The nero announcement that Nance
O'Noil is To be seen as Zoraya. the alb
normal product OF the plains. whose
Moorish ancestry and training OF the
great wastes and arid depths have led
ler 10 trust aud believe Implicitly in
tic faith and teaching OF Mohammed
Is enough to insure a perfect portrayal
OF the role. What sarah Bernhard,
aid IL Paris what Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell did IN London. and what Eleanor
puse did n Rome, Nance ONeil has
done IN America with this allurine
girl Of the plains.
Miss La Verne wasn't able Al FIRST 10
induce Miss O'Neil 10 stay here and
give Richmond what she has given TO
tic people of the bigger cities. There
was some anxiety on the part OF Miss
10 -Nttl4 ~ !ttu.l 10 Tue SCENES OF EeI
former triumphs, not exactly as star.
in some IF the productions She has
already given. but In order TO obtain
needed rest Then camo the pers's-
t,nt call Of those who wanted her
Who reals felt that they needed Nance
ONeil 10 round out season OF pure
and real pleasure
Miss Ia Verne is an ambitious sort
Ct \ person In addition she is thor
oughly inoculated with the spirit of
Ricnmond All OF her patrons are very
positively OF the opinion that She
should establish here permanent
STOCK company. Even now confer
cnces have been held with Jake Wells,
lessee of tho principal playhouses here
abows and 1t is not beyond the realm
OF possibility that Miss La Verne viii
ne the producing manager At the EN-
pire nest season. OF course. that's
secret, and the subject for another
story
\, present she is particularly irter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
COLONIAL.
Wand cYil1c.
ORpHEUNi.

EMPIRE.
MinintIrc musical comedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

have served to establish tho metropo-
lis OF the new world as inc haven Of
social ambitions
with the German Brothers, John and
Georsc are associated capable COM
pany Of musical comedy entertainers.
among them being Charles sanders.
Jean Temple. William Ford, Lefty
Gr"ver. lohn Geer Marion George.
John Pettingill Minnette Goodwin and
the usually attractive collection Of
chorus girl beauties. in this company
augmented TO ten. they themselves pro-
v!dng AN unusual means OF attraction.
Mus!cally. the company viii stand
out brilliantly, the song numbers being
all new and OF the catchy variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ut H"ppcnea la Sew YORK" ut the


T-mIilrc-
To care for tabloid boo5ng en-
tered int" some weeks ago the En-
plre vii! Tomorrow depart f.om the
summer vaudeville season .n order to
charm IT, patrons with the splendid
abbreviated mus!ca! comedy III HAN
pened IN New York Win coinpanv
of twenty people headed by the Cor
man Brothers, a comedy pair Of young
fellows who have established their
stellar qualities.
That the occasion for an amusing
story happened in New York quige as
sures a performance full 81 ginger ana
action from s,ari to finish the cartier
moments OF the offering belu,> do
voted to the many humorous expert
ences that befall would-be capitalist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
The Little Theatre.

The motion picture interpr citation
Of Daniel Frohman's successful drama
tizat:on of The Prisoner of Zeada"
with James X IIackett In the role of
Rudolph OF Rassendyl. will be shown
for the second time this season at the
Little Theatre the first four days OF
the week. Anthony Hopes story of
the man VINO was a king was well
received when first exhibited on the
screen here several months ago 1t
nils four reels and requires an hour
and a quarter 10 run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

VIII Give Recital.
Miss 10 Hord Franck. soloist OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

There will be sung New York Town.
dummy" "Honeymooning." Blue and
Gray" Chi. Chi. Kee o." BE Sure
He's irish" and others. together with
some sensationally attractive dancing
exhibitions and the Introduction OF
specialties TO reveal the versatile tall
ents Of the principals.
Elaborate scenic equipment has been
provided for the beautiful display re-
CURED in the scene of the second part,
and the electrical effects used add
much TO the beauty OF 1t. Lavish cos
tuning viii be in evidence to properly
frame the pulchri,udinous qualities CT
the feminine contingent
With three daily performances and
four on Saturday. the daily matinee
starting n, 3 o'clock. those on Satur-
day a; . O'clock and $50 as well as
the regular night performances at 1880
and . o'clock, abundant opportunity
VIII be afforded local lovers OF the
bright ana tuncful TO once again en-
Joy this style Of entertainment before
the season has ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
At the Orphcum.

The Orphcum this week presents the
Osborne Musical Comedy Company in
THE Society Belle" after successful
tour, and the production promises To
be the best seen at this theatre this
season.
There are several singing and dane
ing numbers that are new. In fact
the production Is staged OH a large
scale. and rightly cannot be called q
tabloid because of it's size.
Last week the Orpheum showed fca-
cure photoplays exclusively, as the
musical comedy scheduled did moi
prove to oe satisfactory and was can
celed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
nlInm NcNt MccIS.

HiJDu Next Week.
HiHtoTy, romance and tragedy are
blended into one awe inspiring and
thrilling ensemble in George Kleine's
photo drama reproduction OF Henry
Sicnkiewiczs Justly celebrated story.
QUO Vadis," which will be presented
In Richmond at the Bijou for the first
time commencing Monday. June o.
This IL the most marvellous achieve
men; yet In photo drama and has Gre
ated n sensation ut :he Astor Theatre
In New York CITY and at Chicago.
philadelphia and Baltimore. where tho
pictures arc being presented to enor-
nous crowds at every performance.
For SCOPE magnitude. cxtravagant
splendor and liberality these pictures
havn never been eaualed. and they
carry with them an appeal to every
community.
VIII Give Recital.
Miss In Hord Tranck HAloist Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

during the course ~ days labors.
while the second part viii carry the
audience away from the channels Of
business into tho social festivities that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
:: AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK ;:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

Lucille In Verne stock Company with
Nance O'Neil In "Thc sorccrcss.' NIL
the week. Mntinces Wednesday, and
Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SIX seeepera SIN, celnnIaI rnn.

NltD every frat-.. Os the new bill
10 open al the Colonial ;c-norrow
picked from the bic time circuits VII
uer VINCENT & Wclie naYo gathered
together one Of the most featur"ful
collections OF vaudeville artists ihat
nave delighted Colonial gocrs 10 many
weeks. eni me announcement of the
coming appearance Of Harris six step
rcrs. which AGGREGATION OF terpsicho-
rean artists IS already famous ana
popular throughout the United states,
promises the real dancing trca: Of the
season, lis rapid succession OF lntri-
este ard intrinsically beautiful novel
steps calling for the exhibition OF re-
fnarkable grace and dexterity
Not since the appearance Of Nine.
zenda IN IhiS c.i1 haas girl of such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
MT. Elliott Wants Intelligent Criticism Of The New Haven System--Here Is Some

R. again intelligent criticism 4VA sten. intelligent criticism The New Haven large steam road It also trolley lines and boats. The road enough all it's expenses, divi- dends interest securities legmaely for steam road The does not enough the dividend interest of securities properties it's acquired than their
 There n law morals why the steam additional capitalized rascay greedy management
 Let the steam road profit the legitimate value of the public the steam business
 Let the trolley roads and the seambOas profit the value of the property used for the public
 imitation be written off New Haven books it has been in the market
 profited this rascallY ton disgorge ill gotten gains by all pei them to do
 If nothing is coming by restitution, much the
 The road is earning than it is entitled to trolley than they entitled to earn.
 right is the the land, which guar fair of the used for the public single trust rascalty, theft
 This MT Elliott, VERY intelligent criticism criticism. It almost proof that railroad New England should not be raised, but reduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
A PEss1M1sr ON MEXICO.

It is estimated by conservative peo- pie that it will require no less than 4OO,o 900 men to subdue and hold Mex ico in approaching a state of civiliza- ton. Edmund H. Durgin, who re- gently returned after IA years in Mexico, says in a several column in- terview, in the Boston Herald: There is not a state of warfare in Mexico to- day. There is state of anarchisFn. Only an iron hand, he says, like that of Porhrio Diaz is practicable. Eighty five per cent of the population is In- dian Se1f-government is an absurd ity. No American is safe there. No one is responsible. Intervention must come sooner or later Even Dtaz failed to subdue whole tracts of coun- try where guerilla bands roamed un- disturbed The Mexicans are bitter against the annihflation of everything and of every person of American birth on Mexican soil. Recognition will not lessen the anarchy. We must pay the sacrifice that intervention ell- tails
 President Wilson has undertaken to convince the world that moral e1asion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Baron Headley, Irish lord,
 6S Today, Is a Mohammedan

An 1r4shman who worships at the shrtne ofs Mohammed. Prophet of All lah. and who prays with his face turned toward holy Mecca-such is Baron Charles Mark Allanson w4nn Head1ey, who will celebrate his six ty-e4ghth birthday sto-day, the fifth of hGu7zarrem. 1S32. The venerable Irish lord is a recent convert to the faith of Islasn. the announcement that he had eunbracedf AUhammedanism hay ing been made at a meeting last month of the Is1amlc Society of Great Britain. Many Engfishmen have become disciples of Mohammed within the last few years, but Hi- bernian Moslems are almost as rare Rs the proverbia1 hens teeth
 Lord Headley comes of d1stin- guished ancestry, the baronetcy dat ing from 1880 and the baronfal title from 1Ts7. He Is the fourth Baron, and succeeded his father in the title and estates in 1877. He married a daughter of an Anglican clergyman Baron Headley has been a represen- tatfve peer for Ireland for thirty years and has also had a distinguished mil itary career. As an attache he went through the Franco-German and Car list wars. He has a handsome town house in London and owns about 16,- 900 acres in Ireland, including Agha- doe House in Killarney and IIlaun- agiunini +. County Galway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Artillery Holiday Will
 Be Celebrated Today

Among the artil1erymen of nearly all the armies of the world, the fourth of December is known as the '.arti1- Iery hoHdsy." and although the ob- servance is dying out the tradition re- mains The festival is based on that of St Barbara or Barbe, who is known as ''the patron saint of gun powder" although she lived more than a. thousand years before the in vention of that explosive When cannon were introduced the linen be- hind the gum searched through the calendar of saints for a patron, and finally selected the gentle martyr, St. Barbe. Many reasons havs been giv- sn to explain the choice, but the most probable one is that Barbara's exc diately stricken by a bolt of lightning, which was accompanied by a tremen- dous clap of thunder. The cannon eers Hkened the thunder which &C., rompanied the tnf1iction of vengeance upon Barbara's slayer to the thunder peal of battle, and so Barbara was chosen as their patroness. The ar tillery holiday is most widely observ- ed in France, but 1t has been shorn of it's religious significance since the establishment of the republic.
 St Barbara, whose name has be- come associated with grim war, lived in the third century. Her father, Dfoscorus, was a tyrannical parent, and kept the girl immured in a lone 1y tower after she had manifested interest in Christianity. Condemned to solitude, she spent her time in prayer and study of the new faith, and by stealth contrived to receive instruction from a priest. The fath- CT, upon discovering this, denounced his daughter before the judges. Dios- corus declared himself willing to act as the executioner of his daughter and, after putting her to terrible tor lures in an effort to force a recanta- tation, he cut off her head. Accord ing to tradition, the sky was clear and cloud1ess, but a crash of thunder that shook the earth followed the martyr dom of Barbara, and her father, stricken by lightning, fell dead with the bloody sword still grasped in his hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Frank Jay Gould, youngest of the children of the late Jay Gould, was born thfrty-f1ve years ago to-day. The scion of the famous mu1ti-millionaire dynasty inherited fifteen millions, and it is alleged that he has largely in creased the total of his wealth. In his youth he was fond of horses and dogs and yachts, but of late years he has manifested something of his fathers genius for accumulating dol lars. His first marriage, with Helen Margaret Kelly, ended in the divorce courts, and in 1909 he married Edith Kelly, an actress. MT. Gould spends much of his time in France. and he has been made chevalier of the Or der of Agricultural Merit for his ser vices as a horse breeder. This gives him the right to wear a green ribbon in his buttonhole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
A Royal Romance

Grand Duke Michael Alexandro-
 witch of Russia, only brother of the
 Czar, was born thirty-f1ve years ago to-day, a full decade after Nicholas arrived In the world. quiet, un- assuming young asa4lle aroused the rage of his imperial brother not only by the frank admission that he con sidered court functions to be ''fiub- dup-' and ''an awful bore" but also by his refusal to marry a woman of royal blood The morganatfc al lfance of the Grand Duke with the twice-divorced Mime. Marmontoff fol- lowed a Haison that is reminiscent of Boccaccio. The beautiful and charm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

ing woman was but a slip of a girl when she became the bride of Sergius aire of St. Petersburg. After several years of unhappy married life the young wife met the Grand Duke, and a. passionate attachment sprang up between them. The millionaire hus- band ob1iging1y consented to a di- vorce, but for the time the Grand Dukes heart was unable to prevail over his ambition. Deeply as he low ed the woman, he did not wish to marry her, and so, to prevent gossip. he induced a young army officer to wed the charmer. Immediately af- ter the ceremony the soldier obHging- ly absented himself, and left the field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

can accomplish some good quite as well as force. The world Is cynical about results. It neither believes nor doubts, if judgment may be predicat- ed on the comments of public men and journals close to the existing gov ernments in most European countries Perhaps President Wilson's plan is amateurish, but 1t is humane and civilized, and while 1t may not end in failure, and we may, by circum- stances, be forced into Intervening in Mexico, the policy of the Washing ton administration at present is com mended almost unanimously by the press of the country which as 8 rule voices the sentiment of the people, New Haven Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Edgar Montgomery Cullen. chief justice of the New York Court of Ap- peals, who presided over the recent impeachment trial of William Sulzer, was born in Brooklyn three score and ten years ago to-day. Judge Cullen will doff the silken robe and retire from the bench on the first of the year. He became a justice of the Supreme Court of New York thirty three years ago, and during that pe- riod he has established reputation as .'the. upright judge As youth he fought in the civil war, rising to the rank of colonel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

of the grain trade Since he mar ried Miss Junette Williams of Wash ington five years ago, the ro1licking multi millionaire has become a tame and domestfcated 'tJoe,'' and has made quite a splash in capital socie- ty. During his salad days MT. Left CT was reported engaged to first one famous actress and then another. When not globe-trotting, the Letters live in the. million-doIlar 'sglass pal ace'' near Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Joseph Letter, the young Chicago capitalist who inherited the millions of Levi z. Letter and who made a reputation for himself as a wheat 'plunger," was born in the Windy City forty-f1ve years ago to-day. Young "Joe'' got into the Iime1ight f1f- teen years ago by engineering cor ner that made him temporarily the largest holder of wheat in the history
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
BRITAIN OPPOSES BILL
 WHICH AIDS SEAMEN

Washington, Dec. 4-Great Britain has made pressing representations at Washington as the result of activities of the chambers of commerce of the United Kingdom to secure the post ponement of the passage of the sea- mems bill until after the conclusion of the international conference on safety at sea, in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
YOUNG CORN GROWERS
 VISIT WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 4The vanguard of an army of boys and girls who are doing their share to further the stay on the farm movement have arrived in Washington. The party numbers about ], 200. They came from Ohio where they won the trip as a reward for the excellence of the corn grown by the boys and the baking done by the girls.
 Secretary Bryan. who addressed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
SHOP EARLY

For once, my grille Please shop early And see for yourself how it-works. The Consumers League Saves great fatigue To customers, merchants and clerks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

clear for the Grand Duke. It was not long, however, until the Grand Duke decided that 8 possible throne was well lost for love, and, after the second husband had secured a divorce, the brother of the Czar married his mistress,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

boys and girls at Continental hall last night, said he was kept busy Ice turing to keep a little farm ip Kan sas running. At the same time De declared that the farm was the futufe of the young man and that it ofteF- ed greater opportunities than any oth-- CT vocation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 4.-Court of Err TOTS and Appeals arguments to test constitutionality of chanceI1or-sheriff's s jury bill, already approved by people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Loretto Rowe of the Bridge port High school motored to New York Saturday, where she attended the army and navy game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
REVENUE SERVICE
 STARTS ICE PATROL

Washington. Dec @Between now and April 1 a score of the little vca- sells of the revenue cutter service will patrol the waters along the Arnerica-i7 shore to be in readiness to a eae men "who go down to the ssa in ships"
 ; These vessels have started on .thelr winter cruise when their serVtcr8 are most needed Some others ZiH etart on the annual ice patrol to warn the great Atlantic liners of the approach of dangerous ice bergB and noes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Bayonne, N. J., Dec. 4.--Twenty 0oya fined fifty cents each for stealing Vlli gon and burning 1t election night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Ifeat pa1ns haS been LdKeH to collect individual pieces or Silver, China, Pottery and Glass, for the dining room or living room. the den or bou- doir, which will serve for either men or women. and which are artistic, and mod crate in price. The China Department extends an invi- tation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Christmas Fans

Christmas ans Dainty trifies of painted gauge and lace. Silk and Feather Fans handsomely decorated. Silk Fans with sandalwOOd sticks ss-s Prices 25, 50 and 75 cts. to $12.OO Children's Fans for dancing school a large as
 sortment 25 cts and up.