davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
ssrr DAY Or NOVEMBER, l9ls

They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
FROM al 5en0nt OF said estate. Ati persoue in
dsbbed to sRid estate are requested 60 rake
immedatG payment
Given under uay aano to.s oth DAY o.
May, 1913.
MARIE q SMITH. AdmlN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
FOR rem

TOR RENT-Comfortable r rni e q
ROOMS, by day, week or month, or
Light Housekeeping Rooms, Terms mod
crate MRS, HINES. 20S Main st. m-nI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

The very name "Csrranza sounds
like a battle cry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-enact with amendmgar'
Section OF Article 10. OF the .City Cca.
relating 10 the Office hours and duti-s u
the Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
NoTICE 70 CRHpIToRs.

NIUTICR Ie HERERY gTvRE, rE&s she
Subscriber has obtained froG ae
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County 10
Maryland Letters Parliamentary ou the
Gnrennal estate OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
LOST

gsT- Blue Maltese KITTEN Finder n
II turn TO 50 Gloucester s., for reward.
Mast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
WILLIAM r. MINNIcK. Attorney.
ORDER MIS-

In the Matter OF the Sale of the Mortgaged
teaI Estate OF NEWTON ;. FOX and
VIRGINIA n. FOX, his wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
NOTICE To cEEDIToE

NOTICE Is HEBEBY GlFkN EaBi Jbg
! NsubscrileF hiss obtained MON tna Orphans
Court of ARoe Arundel County rs MBrYla}t,
EatfgFs Uf Administration m thH SEE tel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20
RREDERICK a.. SMITH.

late OF anne Arundel counJy. deceased AL
persons having claims against gae deceased,
the vouchers tbe.saf ta tlo Vlta.riber Ou oT
hafllFss Gha
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

Entered Al the Annapolis PosToiiice ~
second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

UsoR RFNT-Two pleasant OFFICES on
second floor OF Hart Building, Church
Circle. Possession October lst. Apply 70
W III. Hart. s24-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-20

35th DAY OF DECNM bEN Z, I8Ib
They may otherwise by laW, be esCiudeo
from az beneht of said estate. an pcu0uI
indebted TO said estate sre requested ~ make
immediate payment
gIvon la86 cur e8 this l7lh sy of
June 1918
GEORGE W. JONES
uB Administrators q. b. II, c. Z. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-07

BY LESLIE C. NlBLAcK

Published daily from The Leader huiid-
ing West Harrison avenue ANA entered
at the Guthrie postoffice an second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-07
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Four of the best singers and the best looking men in Bridgeport are taking the part of the four comical Campus Cops in "The College Hero'' which requires them to make up as Brownie Cops with monkey faces and tights. Some of the girls in The College Hero" are greatly chagrined that these four University Club men should take parts all by themselves instead of going in one of their groups and being their partners. The Cops posed for their photograph at Haley s Studio yesterday and their picture is shown in today's farmer. The are: John T. l.. Hubbard; Halsey R. Phil brick, Clarence Hall. Louis Ginand.
 According to the plot of The College Hero Senator Fiske the father of Dick, The College Hero,' comes to the college to take care of his way ward son who is going to be expelled On his way he meets with an accident and the Campus Cops who always keep a. watchfu1 eye on the Campus assist him. He tips the Campus Cops. then throughout, the entire balance of the performance, every time that Sen a.tor Fiske goes to exit from the stage. the Campus Cops music starts up and in dance the Campus Cops looking for another tip. J. Alex H. Robinson takes the part of Senator F'iske, l.. H. Crossmah is Dick f"The College Hero and Miss Beatrice Stevens is Inez, the granddaughter of Senator Fiske.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
This Weeks Attractions
 At Local Play Houses
MISS HURD IN CAST WITH CAPTAIN AUGER

Miss Martha Hurd, who has travelled with Captain George Auger for the past ten months, IS appearing this week in the Old Home Week vaude- vile at the Park theatre. Miss Hurd plays the part of Princess Pansy with the giant actor. At yesterdays mati- nee and last evening large audiences witnessed Jack the Giant Killer a sketch written and staged by Captain Auger. Ernest Romnel the midget takes the part of Jack, and with the Giant Captain they make a big hit.
 This act is one of the highest salar- jed acts in vaudeville. and one. that is attracting ladies and children to the rnatinees. Bridgeport is fortunate in having the giant one of its citt- zens, and he has returned to make Old Home Week a big success. He consented to present his act as a fa- vor to Mir Gilman and the pride that he has in Bridgeport talent impel1ed him to be one of them
 The Cebal1os, brother and sister, and Miss Mona Desmond, the Broadway musical comedy artist, together with very clever sketch offered by Theo- dore Babcock & Co.,, the Three Whe,- 1ans, Sara and Jane, Lre Baron, all made a big hit with the largest audi ence of the week last evening. Flowere were again in evidence rendered by friends of the local profession. It is assured that there has never been any better vaudeville offered in the city than the one this year by the local profession MT Gilmen is putting on some of the highest salaried acts, and it is an opportunity that only exists at this time for Bridgeporters to see these acts.
 This evening the Red Men will at tend. and 1t will be known as Red Mems and Newsboye' Night. Satur- day special souvenir matinee will take place Popular prices prevail for Old Home Week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

FulI-dress rehearsals are now in order. The entire second act re- hearsed in fu11-dress costume last night at Masonic Hall The last half of the first act will have their final ful1-dress rehearsal at Masonic Hall tonight. The-frst half of the first act will have their final fuH-dress rehear- sal at Masonic Hall, Saturday at 7:30 p: m. The box office for the sale and exchange of reserved seat tickets opens at the Park Theatre tomorrow morning at g o'clock. As thousands of tickets have been issued there will likely be great demand.
 More makeup people are desired. Any who will assist in making up the performers will help the Visiting Nurses Association if they will call at their headquarters at 4O2 Security building, and offer their services. There are still several boxes left for the matinee and Wednesday night per formances, all of the others have been sold. Among those who will enter tain friends at a box party at the opening performance are: Mrs. A. L. Rilzer, Mrs. L. D. Morris, Mrs. F. B. Hawley, Mrs. M. H. Ford, Mrs John c. Chamberlain, Mrs. Sanford Stod- dard, Mrs. H. M. Knapp, Mrs. $. H. Wheeler, Mrs. R. s. Hineks, Mrs L. w. Mix, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, Mrs J. P. Roche, Dr. F. w. Pyle, Mrs H. A. Bishop, Miss s. P. Saxon, Miss Elizabeth Bassick. Miss Elizabeth F. Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
MISS CLEVELAND IN HER NEW SKETCH PLEASES
 PATRONS AT FOX LYRIC

Beginning today and for the rest of the week at the Lyric, Miss Cleveland d and her associate players will show their versatile side by presenting a pIaylet with an underworld theme, "A Close Ca1f, and it will reveal the
 whole company, notably Mr. Harring-
 ton and Miss Lewis, as well as the Star in new roles. The action of the play1et takes place in the attic of a
 dance hall on the East Side and it
 brins with melodrarnatic effects and Situations. It is one Of those play lets that makes the heart action quicken, there is a human interest side to it and it teaches a moral Given all this and them with the knowled ge that Miss Cleveland will have the saved. Miss Lewis will, have a type to play that will surely bring her home a winner, and the other details includ- ing the staging all will combine to make "A Close CaII'' the biggest T1it yet
 Another great supporting bill will be seen in connection, including the American Comedy Four. coming here with record of success in New Ha- ven not achieved by any other quar- tet. The boys, individually and col lectively, show great singing voices and the comedy is real comedy which is 8 rarity with singing fours.
 Sims and Thomson will present the best fWo-nan co1ored act of the sea- son with a colored comedian crowd honors. For acrofbatic dancing the one best bet is the Three Madcaps, a trio of English girls Of the original Eight Madcaps brought to this coun- try by Al Aarons. Tt. is real aero batfcS dancing and not gyratical danc- ing. ! They costume the act splendid ly and it is one of the season's novel, ties. Last, but not least, will be AdeTyn Este, a beautiful girl and a cultured vocalist. You can take the tip right here that Miss Este is the best single in the feminine line that has played Bridgeport this season. The K1nemaco1or will show a comedy two reel, Keeping Up With Father, and it will be pippin and in the edu- cationa1 line a series Of views showing the marble industry at Carrarra will instruct as well as edify.
 The hearts Of over two thousand children we're made glad yesterday at the Lyric through the kindness of Miss Eleanor Cleveland and the gem erosfty Of William Fox The children were given a lasting lesson in patriot ism through the wonderful Kinema- color pictures Of Nathan Hale, the martyr of Revolutionary fame.
 In addition to the Hale pictures the latest Pathe Weekly was sa,ndwiched in between the others and a. full hours entertainmenf was given them The house did not begin to hold all the youngsters the first show and a sec oI1d one was necessary
 Manager Shields introduced Miss Cleveland as the one responsible for the big treat and the popular actress was given a teafenfng reception. The pictures also came in for their share i Of applause and the co1onials were cheered while the Brftishers were hootedI Everything was free to the children, and 1t was a great treat that will be long remembered. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
Capacity Audience
 Will Greet Egan Noted Irish Tenor

Interest of the music lovers in Bridgeport in the single appearances here, Sunday evening, of the distin- guished Irsh grand opera tenor, Thomas Egan, is reflected in a great demand for tickets for the sacred con cert in which he is to be featured, at the Park theatre.
 MT. Egan will sing in this city un- der the auspices of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church. As this is to be his second appearance iR Connecticut, his first to be in Hart ford, this evening, music lovers from many adjacent towns are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity offered iE the concert, to enjoy his remarkable gift of song.
 Mr. Egan will be accompanied by several artists, vocal and instrurne en- tai. The program, while not yet an nounced, is outlined along general lines, and it will be so varied as to ap- peal to music lovers of all kinds. While there will be number of grand opera selections, MT. Egan will not neglect to sing several of the old Irish songs for which he is so famous.
 Tickets for the concert have been sold through members of the Holy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
POLI's VAUDEVILLE
By the Pon Press Agent.)


 The new vaudeville bill and photo plays at Polls Theatre today gives promise of again drawing capacity au- diences Today Thursday, as is the custom, an entire new show will be presented. Everything that charac- seen on this bill, comedy acts. high class singing numbers, sketches ae1d travesty will be included
 For the real big feature Thigh Life in JaiI,s will be offered and the man agement state that the act Is in bet the bill at the old Poli Theatre. Si- mon and Shields, who present Hfgh Life in JaiT' have retained the ser vices of W. H. BiID Mack He will be remembered for his remarkable singing voice and also for the conn hilarat ting travesty. As the name of sE9igh Life fri Jails' suggests. it shows q prison with linen of wealth incar- ceratedi and are forced with such hard ships as induIgdng in the finest wines, playing Billiards, servants for each one Imagine the amusing situations that present themselves under such conditions. Po1i audiences will be more chan pleased with <'Iigh Life in Jail."
 PringIe, Violet A11en4{S Co. will be the offering in comedy diversion, aenti- tied keeping an Appointment. This act was billed to appear here a short time ago but on account of Illness 1t cancelled It will positively appear here today and for the balance of the week. Aubrey Prng1e will be re- membered as member of the famous '~That Quartet
 Other acts on this remarkable bill are The TaHbors in a novelty juggling act. Ida Shnee, 8 girl with a, double singing voice; J. J. Duffy. the Hiber- nian wit, and Almond and La Sale in the act beautiful New talking pictures and latest photo-plays will be shown comprising comedies and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
THE PLAZA
tBy che Plaza Press Agent.)

There has been g. stock production like that which the Poi Players are offering this week in eThe Man From Home'' So said every daily paper in Bridgeport. And when it is consider ed that Manager Poh has been con ducting stock organizations in this city for eleven years, there is some thing to the statement beside tn e m ere saying of it.
 Paul McAnister is as good as Will liam Hodge in the part said the critic on the Evening Post. The conserva- days issue, says: It is one fof the best plays ever seen and played perfectly. The Telegram advises all people to see the play this week and says it is one of the best acted plays ever seen here, while the Standard suggests seeing 1t smoke, there's fire. All concur in say ing that the Polf Players are better organized and play better together this year than eve-the productions are the very best procurabIe, the stage m management is all that could be re- quired, even in Broadway show the Plaza. presents a nice, clean, home like ~ance-so-there you are. It's entirely up to you to take advan- tage of the offerings
 Daily natinees of '"The Man From Home'' at the well known Poli popu- lar price scale, with thousand seats at ten cents and a thousand at twenty cents. The evening prices are just as small, with but ten cents added, for the better seats.
 Next week will be the first presenta- ton outside of New York of "A But te1.fIy on the Wheel Mondays two shows will be souvenir times and ev- cry lady visitor receives an elaborate aIburn-photo of Marguerite Starr. the popular, and talented stock favorite. Come every Monday and get full col lection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
JOHNSON FILES
 ANNUAL REPORT

A meeting of the Board of Chari- ties yesterday resulted ii the reDorf of Sup ertntendert Fred R. JOhnroo for the fiscal year 1912-18 beiinr ac- cepted by the board and reao1litfou- of thanks for efficiency and economy being passed.
 The report which is of a lenRthv nature makes many recoulm endaff5ur looking towards the estabIishraeut- fl Q ideas already advocated and vot-.,g --sr, on by the Charities Board sucIr aH ff7e employment of a woman vfMtor for the care of outside poor, a new a7frT- house. more suitable quarters for tas care of local insane and provision for tuberculosis patients who refuse to re main at Shelton.
 According to the report there has been decrease in expenditutes Of $e,6SO.70. Though hospital expenses have increased 1,3O4.12. and the care of tubereular patients has been raftsd $1,S54.55, there has been a marked reduction in disbursements for outaiae poor which shows a saving Of s. 4b2.76 and S5,23e.86 for IlakeVieuv Home. This saving fs attributed fri the report partly to the mf1d winter but more specifically to the closer supervision of applicants. many Of whom are refused aid because they are believed able to secure their own sustenance.
 Much stress is laid upon the nees6- sity for better facilities for care of incipient consumptives in this city and the project of a confidential exchanFa for the registration of families assiaf- ed by outside benevolent soeietfes fs m entfoned.
 A State farm for young insbrfsAss is, recommended in the report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
ONLY HEALTHY CAN NBE
 MARRIED BY THIS PASTOR

Montclair, N. J., May 15-The members of Unity Church in annual session last night voted in favor of a proposal that the pastor, the Rev. Hd- gar s. Wiers, be instructed to require 8 medical certificate from all persons seeking to be married in the church henceforth. Notice of, the intention to have the annual assernbIage vote on the question had been given in ad- vance, and all came prepared to ex- press their convictions The vote in favor of the proposal was unanin ous There were 8. number of women nres- ent.
 Recently the Rev. Henry E. Jack son of the Christian Union CongreRa- tfonal Church announced that he would perform no marriages unless the bridegroom presented a certificate of good health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, May 15-Drsssed heef 1i 1-2 O 1s 1-2c for native sides
 Prime veals &1O per 100 lbs; cu1ls at ST; dressed calves 12 O 15 1-2c per ID. for city dressed veals and 10 9 15o for country dressed calves.
 Medium lambs sold at ST-50 per 100 lbs; a deck of Virginia spring lambs ct s1o.5O; dressed mutton 10 Q 12 1-2c per ID; dresed lambs at 14 O 16c. hog dressed at Is 1-2 17o; country dresa- ed hothouse lambs unchanged at S5 0 $7 per carcass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
ROYAL AND SELECT
 BfAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Most Puissant Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut was held yesterday in New Haven and the following officers were elected:
 Burton H. Strickland, New Haven, M. P. G. M; ". c. Twombley, East NorwaIk D. c. M.; w. O. ShirIy, Hartford, T. I. G. M. B. Allen Bid we'll, Norwich, D. P. c. of Work; Isiah Baker, Jr., Hartford, grand treasurer; James Mccormick, Hart ford, grand recorder; Thomas M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BLANCHE
Don't Abuse Your Body

That wise woman, Mrs. Grisilda
 Wallace, said: NO woman has any more right to abuse her own body
 than that of any other woman" and
 yet how many of us abuse our bodies and shorten our lives by saying, "Oh
 l haven't the time to do so and so, and put off until some other day what should be done to-day. We, alas wait until the telI-tale lines begin to appear, then wonder why our com
 p1exion isn't as it was at sixteen.
 It is not an unusual thing to meet
 a friend whom you haven't seen for
 years and at once decide that she
 looks ten years younger. What a
 comfort it is to go home, and after taking careful survey of our appear
 ance, to decide that we are growing younger! It makes us feel gay and frisky and there is a sudden futter around the heart as though some one had deposited unexpectedly a large amount in the bank to our credit, for we are only as strong as our reserved forces, and when that force is low, we break in the weak place. Therefo-e, let the balance of reserve accumulate. F Here is a pleasant little plan: Go to
 market every morning and walk around the longest something like the old love song The Longest Way Round is the Shortest Way Home'-and 1t will be the shortest way to regain your vigor. Take a nap in the afternoons cup of hot water and a. short nap if inclined to plumpness; if lean, sip slowly a hot glass of milk and take a long nap. At bedtime and also on arising, drink a cup of hot water or hot milk, as the case may demand. Before the after noon rest apply nourishing cream lplentifully; do this again at night and the little tired lines (which, if neglect ed,l will be we'll defined wrinkles in tine) will disappear as if by magic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Name society in very large numbers They may be obtained, ,also. at Feeley's in the P. O. Arcade, at the Consoli- dated Piano Go, and at the theatre it. self.
 From the advance sale, it is pre- dicted that there will be a capacity audience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Burns, Bridgeport, grand capt. of guard; F. Ward DeKlyn, Danbury, grand steward; George Loornis, Hart ford, grand sentinel.
 The retiring Grand Master, F. N. Sunderland, of Danbury, was present ed with g. past masters jewel and the next meeting of the grand council will be held in Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
MASTER PLUMBERS ELECT

Hartford, May 15.-At the 23rd anL nuaI state convention of the Connec- ticut Master Plumbers association, held here yesterday, the following of f7cers were elected: President, w. H. Day, New Haven; vice-presidents, E. J. Daily, Waterbury, R. c. Rock, Bridgeport; financial secretary, George Bull, Hartford; recording secretary, F. M Coleman, New Haven; treasurer, John Troland, Norwich; delegates to national convention, A B. Wetant. New Britain, and A. Herman, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
COTTON STATISTICS.

Washington, May 15-Cotton con surned during April amounted to 5O3,- s77 running bales, the census bureau has announced. Cotton on hand April e0 was: In manlmac turing establish rnents 1T46611 bales; in independent warehouses. 1,355, 7S5 bales; imports during April. 2o732 bales of 800 rounds: exports, 5S4. .5s1 running bales
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The brilliant oriental trimmings have made black suits possible that have none of the sombre effect of those of former seasons. The model sketched here is in the form of a three piece suit, having a skirt attached to a fancy waist that shows a. front of bright-figured moire.
 The coat closes with black silk but tons and cords and has a collar of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

the figured nnoire, edged with black satin The cuffs are of the same ma ter1aAs and band of the same trirns the skirt drapery and faces the fro1f of the coat. Ivory buttons are used.