davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
CENTENARIANS CELEBRATE
One Londoner 105-Parisienne
Reaches Three Figures.
[By cable 20 The Tribune

London. Nov. 21.-London's oldest
man, Captain David Jackson, cele-
brated the 1O5th anniversary of his
birthday yesterday. In commemora-
ton OF the event he gave a tea party in
the footing home for the aged and in
firm. of which he is an inmate.
His guests numbered eight. their
ages ranging from seventy-two TO
ninety five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
NEW DOMINICAN CABINET
Constitutional Guarantees Re
stored by President.

Santo Domingo, Nov. 2O-As the entire
country is now at peace the constitu-
tional guarantees have been restored. The
President has issued decree making
some changes in the personnel of the
Cabinet. which is now as follows:
Minister OF the Interior, Ramon Iowa
ton.
Foreign Affairs. Elisee. Grullon.
Finance, Marion Savinon.
War Tadee Alvarez.
Public Works, Elias Brache
Justice. Apolinar Tojera.
Agriculture, Mont Esca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
$1,367 SPENT FOR SULzER
His Election Cost That Sum and
McAneny's S8,240.

Albany. Nov. 2O.-The cost of the cleo
ton Of William sulzer to the Assembly
from the 9Th District of New York was
N,367 IS. according 10 a report made to-
day by Alexander S. Bacon, treasurer Of
the former Governors campaign fund
OF this amount Sulzer contributed 500
The expenditures and receipts were iden-
teal.
George McAneny. who was elected presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen In New
York. received s. 264 p and spent SS240 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Mechanical to Be Deported
If He Lands in Cuba.
tBy Gable 10 The Tribune

Havana, Nov. 20.-The Cuban State
Department has ordered the secre-
tarv of police 10 exercise particular
vigilance with regard to all steamers
from Florida for the purpose of pre-
,enting the entrance into Cuba of Ortie
McManigal, the confessed dynamiter,
ranorted by the Cuban consul in Tampa
70 be intending to land in Cuba.
He will be deported if detected here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Flies from France to Austria

Prague, Nov. 20.-Jules Vedrines. the
French aviator, few to-day from Nancy
across Germany without descending, and
landed near here at 2:20 o'clock this
afternoon. The distance covered was
about 900 miles. II is understood that
Vedrines intends TO continue on to Con-
stantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
For Imperial Press Conference

Toronto. Nov. 2o.-The first business at
the special meeting Of the Canadian Press
Association to-day was TO amend the con-
stitution by the Incorporation Of the East
ern and Western Canadian Press. thus
making a national body Of the association.
The suggestion TO hold an Imperial press
conference in Canada was adopted ana IL
was decided TO invite the journalists OF
Great Britain. Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa TO Canada in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TO LEAVE QUEEN IN PARIS
Alfonso Will Visit Vienna, Re
Joining Wife in England.
nv Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Nov. 21.-It was announced
last night that notwithstanding Queen
Victorias slight indisposition and cold.
King Alfonso will leave tonight for
Vienna, but that the Queen will not
accompany hin. owing to the Rigorous
Viennese climate.
She will rejoin King Alfonso in Egg
land. The King lunched yesterday
with the Spanish and Austrian am
bassadors and visited ex-Presdent
Loubet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Emperor William Has a Cold.

Berlin. Nov. 2o-Emperor William
caught q cold to-day and was compelled
to cancel his engagement to attend the
opening Of the convention OF the German
Shinhulldlng Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TRy Gable 10 The Tribune I

Paris, Nov. 21.-The inhabitants Of
the Chatelet quarter Of Paris gave a
dinner tonight in honor of Nine. Julie
Lefebvre, who was born in November,
1918. and who is still hale and active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
JACKIE KILLED AT NAPLES
Accident Aboard the Arkansas
-Castellamare Visited.

Naples. Nov. J.-Several Of the officers
OF the American battleships Arkansas
and Florida paid a visit to-day 10 the
navy yard at Castellamare and inspected
dreadnought which is under construc-
ton there. Others witnessed the casting
of a large cannon at the ordnance works.
A sailor named Macdonald was killed
aboard the battleship Arkansas to-day.
He was struck by ventilator while prep
arations were being made to coal. The
body will be shipped to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
LORD PlRRIE NOT TO RETIRE.

Belfast. Nov. 2O-Lord Pirrie to-day de-
nied the report that he was about to re-
tire from the craftsmanship OF the great
shipbulding and engineering firm OF Har-
land g. Wolff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
s,,pERFLuous INFORMATION.

From The Hartford Courant
Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
~ New York says that he'll pass out with
the passing Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HETTY GREEN WILL
CUT CAKE ALONE
Wealthiest Woman Issues
No Press Tickets for
18th Birthday.
npJVEN FROM HOME
BY THE REPORTERS
pr;rdle Bulldog and Yellow Peril
Take Her Place in Re-
ceiving Line.
ups HETTY GREEN'S BIRTH
DAY.
Dramatis Persona:

Dramatis Person9:
Mrs. oreen-Aosent.
ssssssSSSS-Present.
Col E. II. r. Green-Absent'
ssssssSSSS-Present.
Colonel Green's Japanese servant
Mre Green's Friend-lndl enant,
BuIldoa-On the job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

oxford. England. Nov. H.-A large fire
is raging early this morning in "A big
lumber yard on the riverfront. Three
women were seen 10 leave the vicinity Of
the yard shortly before the fire started
and a quantity OF suffragette literature
was found near by. II is presumed that
the blaze was started by suffragettes be-
cause David Lloyd George. Chancellor of
the Exchequer. will visit oxford to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Genoa, Nov. 20.-The American battle
ships were dressed to-day on the occasion
Of the celebration OF the birthday Of
Dowager Queen Margherita. Great num-
bers of sightseers still continue to visit
the warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Nice. Nov. 20-A rifle team from the
American battleship Utah had shooting
contest to-day with the crack team OF
the 9th Battalion Of Chasseurs and three
teams from the l63d Infantry. The Amer
leans had no difficulty in defeating the
infantry teams, but the chasseurs proved
too strong. scoring q points to the
TTtab's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WELCOME AWAITS
MRS. PANKHURST
Big Reception Being Organized
in London. but Police May
Get Her First.

London. Nov. 21.-Vigorous efforts
are being made by the militant wing
Of the suffragettes to organize a big
reception for Mrs Pankhurst on her
return from America. II the militant
leader is not arrested she is to pro-
coed 10 London for a welcome" meet
ing at Earl's Court and will afterward
open A provincial campaign.
The most pertinent question on the
subject at the moment is. Will she be
rearrested by the English police? She
had served only a few weeks Of her
sentence of three years penal servi-
tude for melting 10 outrage when re-
leased from prison, on May 80. II was
said then that she was in dying con-
dtion, but since then she has had
prolonged holiday in France and has
crossed the Atlantic Judging by the
crduous campaign she purposes TO un-
dertake. she is now in ordinary health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

London. Nov. % Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
again eluded arrest after having deliv-
cred IN innammatory no rent" speech at
Canning Town tonight. About nifty po-
licemen were waiting outside the hall, but
Miss Pankhurst came through the main
entrance surrounded by a strong body
guard. She reached her automobile and
got away in safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
MISS CLEVELAND TO
PLAY STOCK UNDER
OWN MANAGEMENT

Miss Eleanor Cleveland is again to
become a producer and will attempt
under the direction of Manager Ed
ward Shields OF the Lyric theatre to
give Bridgeport series OF the most
excellent stock productions obtainabJe
1t was asserted yesterday that not
only will the William Fox interests
re1inQufsh its lease upon the Lyric
during the summer. but that 1t has
already subleased from the first week
in June until September 1st, during
which time vaudeville will be diecon-
tinued, and Miss Cleveland will assume
the responsibilities.
Manager Shields said yesterday: EFT
is true that Miss Cleveland has I'M
der my direction secured the rights to
a number of the best dramatic offer
Iings which Broadway has seen during
the past year, and with a greatly aug
mented company which ehe~win select
personally, we shall offer a series of
stock productions which viii be a rev.
elation to theatregoers here
THE Fox management VIII step en-
tira1y aside during the term OF our
lease and Miss Cleveland will assume
the entire responsibility of the ven
ture. shall see that the greatest care
is taken in the preparation. staging
and selection of the various plays. and
everything will be done to make the
engagement here both socially and ar
tisticaIly a success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Police Seek Girl Of
IA, Strangely Missing

Little black-haired Helen Norris,
slight of build and with flashing eyes
that made her much sought by the
young men of her acquaintance is
gone from her home, at the residence
of Mrs. Samuel G. Tarrants 281s Allan
tic street, and none knows her where
abouts Fear has been expressed for
her safety as she is but recently turn
ed fourteen and has now been miss
ing since Sunday night The police
have been asked to prosecute a search
for her.
Helen has been in the Tarrant home
for the past two years, having been
brought to this city from the St. Fran
els Home in New Haven. She has al
ways proven obedient and tractable.
Her presence in the household was
like ray of sunshine and care as if
bestowed upon a daughter was given
her.
The last seen of her was when she
retired about 9:15 on Sunday night.
She was missed in the morning and
when search was made in her room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
ATTRACTIONS
iii AT
1.-THE THEATRES
MISS CLEVELAND'S
ANNE OF AUSTRIA
is PRETTILY DONE
Sketch-Some Acceptable
Vaudeville.

Hearts and Diamonds the most
recent middle-age vehicle selected for
the display of talent of Miss Eleanor
Cleveland and her supporting cast at
the Lyric theatre is bound to attract
1t is in fact a fitting unit Of the cycle
of comprehensive tabloid dramas she
has so charmingIy offered the staunch
following which gather weekly to en-
core her efforts.
The role she assumes, that of Anne
of Austria in the Cardinal Rfchel1eu
era of the French dynastfes not only
one of regal Importance but her COM
rnanding inpersonation of the charac-
ter conceived by the great Dumas
and later exempIif1ed by the most tall
ented stars of the stage is worthy of
attention.
She is supported by an augmented
cast of players, George Bell assuming
the part of. the king with an easy,
grace yet deeply studied effort which
pronounceS him a versatile actor as
WELL Mr.. Ander played the dash
ing DeCourcy. Mr.. Harrington as
Cardinal Riche1ieu was excellent. Miss
Lewis as lady of the court and Mr..
Maltese portraying the English Duke
of Buckingham made good.
No better show has surrounded Miss
Cleveland than the one this week. 1t
is strong on singing but there is a va
Ration and that helps. Edith Cliff
Cleveland. She is q demure miss who
has her own special songs and as a
Jewish maid she is at her best
Kelly and Calvin as the Irishman
and. the Wop scored with their spe-
cia1ty. As a deIineator of Sunny Italy
Calvin is class He has an easy un-
assuming manner that makes him a
real artist. Kelly is q. good feeder
as the straight man.
Grace Leonard and Tom Dempsey
have the novelty of the show. Grace
inpersonates a boy while Tom works
from the orchestra pit. Both are ex-
ceeding1y clever and added tone to a
great bill. Mack and Atkinson is an
other act that started the show off
with a rush. They were in dramatic
stock up to a short time ago but they
fit in vaudeville like a. glove. Mack
is a handsome young man with plenty
of talent and Miss Atkinson sings
pleasingly.
The KinenacoIor pictures are excel
lent and SO are the black and white
The reservation of seats for Miss
CleveIand's Stock engagement has al
ready started and it looks now as IL
the house will be sold out for the six
weeks starting Monday June 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
"a BUTTERFLY ON
The WHEEL" GIVEN
FINE ENACTMENT
Poll Players Give Realistic POr-
trayal of Intense and Fas-
cinating Drama

AS a. little child in the home some
times brings new life and JOY to a
large family, so does ga Butterfly on
the Wheel, a great problem drama OF
bhe present time presented last night
by the Poll Players at the Plaza Thea
life and vigog> to the stagedom OF
Bridgeport and the extended family
which will from today look forward
expectantly to another such episode.
Tt was an evening filled with pleas
Ires the time spent amidst the enIfght-
5ened of this city, during the unfolding
of four acts of mellow, ripened, and
luscious reality in dts almost bald
truth, yet SO conceived and shaded
that one might almost see in visions
the very core yet perceive only the
outward beauty OF the whole fruit
"A Butterfly on the WheeIp deals
with the beautiful woman, the hus-
band, and the Inevitable loverr that
trio which ever furnishes a theme for
the pen of the moraIist, the socialist
great mistake of neglect and suspicion
SO often the innocent cause Of heart
break, inftdelity or downfall. 1t shows
in all its hideou5 reality the torture
which circunStantia1 evidence may in
flfct upon the sensitive soul of a beau
tiful, educated and refined woman of
a devoted nature Yet its conclusion
happily depicts the inherent loyalty,
renorse and self abnegation which
such suspicion may inspire.
There is throughout the play a. touch
Of hur1lor which furnishes light to re-
Iteve the shade and add zest which
only makes the truth strike further
home.
Act shows Mrs. Adamston's apart
Tnent In Paris shortly after midnight.
1t has BEEN engaged by Roderick Col
1tngwood, devoted friend and her
would-belover. A maid accompanies
them on the journey to Switzerland
which has p1rpoSely been interrupt ed
through the scherning Of Coll1ngwood,
who pg1rposely takes the wrong train.
leaving behind other members OF the
original party from London. A love
scene of short Duration, interrupted
by a telephone call from the husband
is shown. An anonymous letter aided
by the employment OF detectives has
informed him of their presence In the
hotel.
Act two shows the same apar+t1ne emit
upon the arrival of the other members
OF the party. Much genuine comedy
is infused through the efforts of Lord
cuses necessary to preserve the con-
venfionaIities. With the arrival of the
husband and his subsequent accuse
tions one of the minor situations of
the play is well portrayed.
Act three discloses the famous court
SSouS III WHICH ESSSS As pAdSSO oI1OAl
the witness stand in her own behalf,
and in the presence of judge, jury, and
others interested is grilled Unmerci-
fully, until overweight nature comes
to her relief and she faints. The act
is beautifully handled and reflects
great credit on those experimenting
its construction and direction There
are situations OF tense emotional in
terest and a climax which is dramatic
in both moral and physical intensity.
Act four ends the play with repara-
ton by lover, social aspirant, and de-
luded husband, and a general rehatbil
hating OF the domestic etructa1re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
which was Threatened with dissolu-

which was threatened with dissolu-
ton.
Throughout the play there is a spirit
Of life, inspiration and excellence
which has seldom been observed in
like productions in Bridgeport, and
displays not only an exceptional Sc
lection Of cast, but an unseen guild
ance which displays the hand of g
master-director.
In the new star, Miss Brenda F'ow-
Ter, bridgeport has awaited with In
terest real showing of her aibility
Though of interest in the two prev
fous productions, 1t remained for hen
to have a real part, and in that OF
PEGGY she has found her meter, fol
from the radiantly happy plant and
almost Tightly woman in the first act
She rises gIoffous1y in well poised
stages until In the count scene she
displays that drawn firmness and
depth Of character which declare her
an actress of more than usual depth
and bri1liancy.
AS Roderiek Collingwood, a gentle
man of fashion, Paul McAllister is
ting and which gives him an oppor-
tInity of not only again pleasing but
inspires his aulience with a sense of
security that every speech motion and
gesture viii show that rosundness
which personality, experience and the
true actor can accomplish.
Miss Margaret Starr, again as So
ciety favor1te, aspiring to the hand
OF the husband, has probably never
been seen I'M Bridgeport to better adj
vantage, and her acting is of such a
character as to secure the highest
comment on all sides. It was indeed
a revelation of the beauty to be Sc
cured from one so charming and YER
satile.
William Forrestelle, as the husband,
was again seen in inirnitable display
of genius to absorb and enact the part
of the injured man, and his inperson-
alton was most acceptable and in
structive.
Arthur Buchanan as Sir Robert
Fyfe cross examiner in the court, was
a revelation of the cold, calculating
and 11nreIenting lawyer intent only on
winning his case. His acting In one
of the most difficult parts which can
be ASSIGNED is a tribute to his art and
ability.
Robert Russell as Lord E1lerdine Of
fered many pIeasurable moments and
his light handling of the part created
a precedent which gives zest for fur
ther delineations of similar roles.
Among others whose representation
aided in the general excellence of the
offering were Burlc Symon, Paul Dou-
Get H C. Melsoc, William DeImar,
Harrison Thompson, Monte Real, s. r.
Ledwith, Tom Harris and a IuH jury.
The costumes were in keeping with
the time and place, and special efforts
have been made to present a, setting
far beyond the average. Giunio So
cola. the director of the whole, is to be
CONGRATULATED upon the success of his
Iabors. as ga Butterfly on the Wheel
will not only be seen with pleasure by
those never witnessing it before, but
will be a revelation to those who be-
lieve that stock offerings cannot at
tain the standard Of an original pro
ductjon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
PoII's = VAUDEVILLE
fBv tbe Pou Press Agent. j


Novelty is the key note of the bill
at Polls theatre, 1t is a novelty bill
from the fact that Illusion was in
troduced that 'bewfldered the capacity
audience. Spirit Paintings is the
offering. On the fully lighted stage,
with myriads of electric globes glitter
ing and with an ordinary painters
easel in view of the audience from a.
command given by one of the mem
bers on the stage, gradually a cele-
brated picture makes its appearance
on the canvas. The picture appears
as If from nowhere, and it is left for
the audience to solve the mystery.
Innes and Ryan in q singing and
talking act kept the large audience
in a continual uproar of hilarity. Mo
Crea and Scott in a burlesque ath-
Iettc diversion was the laughing hit
of the bill Gertie Van Dyclz, a pref
ty woman with a double voice, was
responsible for adding tone to this
bill with several changes of songs and
costumes Smith, VoIk and Cronin in
a rathskellar- act and johnson, COM
edy cartoonist, were the other two
acts. Both received a warm reception
The photo plays were delightful and
the talking pictures in an Irish scene
rounded out one of the best bill ever
seen in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

]. "A H. Robinson had a rare, old
Southern accent that added distinc-
ton to the part of Senator F'iske of
Texas. Sydney Dillingham;, as the
Wizard, was immense. He looked
like the devil, if one may be permit
ted to use that expression in fam
lily newspaper. His solo was very
good.
The Campus Cops were a, very anus
ing feature. John T. L Hubbard,
Clarence Hall, H. H. PhiTbrtck and
Louis Ginand disguised themselves as
policemen in grotesque uniforms and
they were great. They made a good
vocal quartet and even rang UP a few
barberShop chords.
L H Crossman as Richard Fisha
1.-THE College Hero, looked handsome
and acted like a regular matinee idol
He was ably assisted by Miss Ada
Tuck in the part of Helen, who sang
in beautiful voice. Joseph Weller as
Capt Murray of the Iowa, sang Won
derfuIIy we'll, as he always does. Mrs.
Lucien T. Warner was heard in only
one solo, which was to be regretted
as her tuneful singing was greatly en-
joyed. Miss Irene Hunt was pretty
as Jessie, "a Rah Rah grip, and Stan
ley Beans was excellent in the role
of Prof. Beans of the college faculty
Miss Celia Pearsons, who is a grace
full dancer, received an ovation when
she finished her act as danseuSe prem
iere of the witches, innps and sprftes.
Miss Leslie Dillingham;. as Fl Fl, a
Japanese maiden, and Robert H
Brown as XII XII, were heartily greet
ed in their vocal duet Barbara Du
Bots in a whistling solo also pleased.
There were 50 many groups that 1t
would be impossible to devote space to
all Over 500 took part in the produc-
ton, however, and each deserves
word of praise for hard work which
resulted in s11ch success. The play
will be repeated tonight and tomorrow,
with matinee today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

next day.
Above all else, never take any drug
to produce sleep; if you find you con-
not rest and that your eyes, even while
smarting from want of sleep, keep
popping open, get up in front of your
window and take ten or a dozen long
breaths, then get back into bed and
play a game with yourself. Close
your eyes and mouth lightly; lie down
on your left side and try and count
your heart beats. You won't be able
to do this without long practice, but
the mere fact of trying to do so will
take your mind away from the annoy
ing affairs of the day and start you
toward dreanland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

can be shut out Of your consciousness
provided you are physically in a heal
thy condition.
The best way to sleep is on the left
side, with a very little pillow under
the head. Have your room well ven
ti1ated. Keep your windows open
summer and winter. In the winter
wear pajamas of outing flannel and if
necessary an outing flannel cap. Don't
have the bed clothing too heavy.
You will be astonished to find how
little you need over you, even in a
cold room, if you wear the outing pa
janas, and to keep the body too warm
during sleep is almost as bad as hav-
ing 1t too cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Wooing Balny Sleep
BIZ BLANCHE BEACON

There is nothing that is a greater
beautifer than sleep.
1t is indeed natures sweet restor-
err
But every woman should learn that,
as with everything else she does, there
is a. wrong way and a right way to
sleep. s.
In the first place, she should dis
miss all sad or unkind thoughts from
her mind when she shuts her eyes
for the nights rest.
Yes, this is possible. If you will
only train your mind, when the eyes
close, the whole mad, bad, sad world