davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Niriiteruerf Ser SedJuif,
Tic ar5fte nrntide grhdenanIase
ppficnbet.

Die groBte beutTbs Bride III npr
tur3em iiber ben aaiierr9liIbelms
Aandl erofinei pogben. Mobilmaa
tungsriidiibtcn boben 3li Der 6ors
Dcrun9 gefiihrt. ollie iiber ben adiier@
WilbsIm Stonal fiibrenoen GiIenboba
nu ais fefte griiden bersulteIlen.
Golpsit bies noh nldt Der Soil tpnr,
perbcn bel Der jcsigen 9anaIerpeis
terun9 bic 0rebbriiten in isIte Britt
len umqebnut. Die militdriiten
@riinoe. bic 3u pieTtr WaBreecl fii9rs
Ten unb bic boten bnmit perbunoenen
Soften rehtiertigen. tparen ioIgenos:
0cr GiIenb0hn ite6t has gDc9sredlt
81, bn8 beibt, bic Drtbbyiidtn mill
ZEN qeThloiien iperpen, menn Der Isl.
Tenbobnbetricb e8 Ioroert. qan5 QIeidy
guttig. ob ooburd1 Der GanaIbetrie6
1uI Idngere ooer tiir3ere 3eit geitort.
miro uno otne ytiidfft. oh Srie9ss
T4iffe ouf bic 0urafobrt martsn.
9ei Der W}obilmaaun9 tritt cine iebr
grobt Sunnifrud1nobme ber Giiens
babnen Gin, 70 bnB pie fir bic 6lott.
70 febr r,ihtiqe 8enubung ots ans
uuIa noburh ernltIih in 5ra1e ges
YteIlt iperoen tonnts, Fabrsn oph Thon
on IQgen normaIen 0crtebrs 4. 9.
BEL Renbsbura fobieI 3iiqe iiber Die
Bride. bob Der Sdiffspertebr 10
Gtunoen geIperrt 1T.
60 1T bsnn aud bic Rsnbsburger
Giienbabnbriide nm9ebout porbsn.
vi, nsus. feite Bride itent bi. er0Bt.
oeuiIds 9riidsnonloge bar. Sbr gau
tpur besbaIb 70 fdipieria, neil Der
R.nbsburaer 9abnbof. Der ous orts
Iihen Riidfihtsn bsitebsn blsiben
mubts. 70 nobs an aonat lag. ooB
Der 60bsnunterfdieb ouf Der tur3en
Gntferuung BON ibm Bis 3ur Bride
nidt iibermunosn perosn tonnte. Die
nsus Bride mubte, I'm bon ben grobs
ten GrisqsIfiffsn nntsrfohren tpers
ben gu tonuen. ouf 100 Wletsr cine
60be BON az Weter iiber bem Wnfs
IerIpeqsl baben. Der 9obnboi lag
nur $50 Wetsr pom 3onai entfernt
uno mare nur ourh cine Gteioung
bon Ia 3u erreitbsn 0efpefen, ipas
bel norralem 9etrieb unmoQlih mar.
Gs blieb nicbts 1noeres iibriq, ols
bic gabn bon Der 6odbriide in elmer
orobtn G6leiie auf bic olte Qiuis
3u fii6ren Tnonrn lpurbe bic n0z
tia, Qdraenentnitlanq qeffaffen. um
bic orobe Gniqunq 3u iiberlpinben
Il 15Ol. Nus ortIiten Griinoen
purbs aud bic 7Tort'sBung Der 6ofs
bride 49, bic Gdleiic - niht a!s
bobsr Tomm. fornsyn afs @iabutt
oebout. 2tlF oi''e rntiTe 1T bic
or0bts bsutide 9rlt,nonIa9e ent,
ftanben.
Die Sponnpei.e hsr Wittel0ffrung
Der 6o6briide betrdat t40 Reter bic
Der Seitsn0'fnun1sn = T7eier. Der
0iobutt rubt ouF 81 eiTsrnsn 9ss
rlitpfsilsrn. 6ersn Gr>rrtrsite %
W}eter betrdot. 9ln eirer CtelIe. no
Der 6odoamm ben 9iabntt trtust.
oem ioosnannten Ehleiienruntt. III
cine or0Bsrs Bride oon II W|etsr
GefInunq porh1nocn. Dns 9eiomts
nsnitt Der 9'n,1op betrdqt 1000
3onnen. 40o0 qrbitrctsr 6oIa fir
G6meflen unn 9ah'tnbelaq i'm Wsrt
Don elmer h1ibsp W}illion Wart lies
ren ouf oer Bride. 9ttlsin hos Nns
rreiter her Characterization toitste
100000 Wart.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
ySater Oes glrbcitcrtagcs" lit
tUot.
QancheIter. 81. q, rs. No

Wanthelter q. q, 25. Nop.
@epr0e WtciSulre. Der unter Dem
9}omen .&attr bts 9lrtfitertoqes" hes
tnnnt mar. itorb bier am Somlin9.
N|t@uue. Elm Gtqarreumaher pon Nss
luf lrot In Sabre 1884 nuf Der 9lrs
betIer.@ @onpeultpn III Chicago erIts
mails nit oem SoridIng einCs oll'
aemsluen Nrbeiter. 6eierta0CS berucr.
obne ioiort Oamit hurdjuorin9en.
perloft bann Ieiueu EIan ngi Ipd'
teren @ouuentiOueu 70 bebarrllh. bis
Der .9lrbeiterto9" idIiebIid beibIOiien
lpurbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
ErOSrB S6miOt ueridobeu.
9leiu Norf, rs. Wpu

gtep Yorf, 25. Wpp.
Mlt 3uItimmnra bei6er Borteieu
perl6ob &ihter Softer am Moutas
ben Be9inu oes sesen 6en Erieiter
Snns Shmiot bier eiuseIeitsteu Bros
Seb auf ben s. EeSsmber. Die Ters
!beibi9uns batte 9elteno seutoht. es
iei ibr unm69tth, ben Sod bis Hieuitag
uurSubereiten llriprungIitl mar Der
IrOjeb auf ben rs. Nouember aHgelest
npreen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
@l BaIo, Ger., 25. 9loo

Spdt Montas 9lbeno beridtete @e'
neral 8iaa, baB feline Truppsn ben
Seiub i'm Centrum 5urId9epOrien bns
ben. unb baB Der @ampf elnselieut 1T;
Der ansriff auf ben re9ten 6IiiseI uurbs
ebeufalls abseibIasen.
8iaa bat ieine Saualleris nuf Die Gers
felsuns Der nod Siioen fliebenben &ss
9ierunss sstruppen seididt uno bofft oleie
unter Dem Sbus Der Gunte;beit aufreis
ben su fonnen. Die &ebellen in SuareS
furhien. bnb Der 8eino fiibib pOn Der
Stabt tire 2rllppen burhbrshen f6nnte,
une 8eritdrtunsen iino besbalb nat]
8on1O SlOres absesanser. nm ben
peftlihen BaB Su belesen. Die Gers
ltdrtunsen ltebeu unter Commando ei'
mes Mmertfnners.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
. a 8 50 0 hn6ousir Wo

, a u 0 B n B a u { N Mot
siten. in rem ON 80. Ssptsmber
1857 6ermarn Subtrmann geboren
norben III, Tom bisIer 3o1e 5ur
ongsperiteigerung. IS qeh6rt gu
Der foqeronnten Glhbrouerei qQasi
Ten. bic jsst 5uiammsn nit sinem
Gtuf Comb fir cas 65ditce5ct oon
80.500 Wart oui bic 9mmo6ilien,
tommiiiion un9 6anSs1sasFsqThai:
Su Berlin iibsr-' geBter Settler
hes Grunbftuds nar Der Qnrbloir.
19,obcr D. G5isrsgolpitp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

DIE ,,uer cftern"-3ettun-
gen taben sic Geiebicbte
BON "a Groiie nieht mn,
uiticbreibeu ionoern nit
inacben heifen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
Filled the Church.

ROME, Aug. 16.-Monsignor Liv-
Zero, bishop OF Citta di Castillo, few
Sundays ago preached to the largest
audience that has filled his cathedral
since its construction. He had prev
iously announced that his sermon
would be on Socialism, Religion and
the Working Classes The govern
ment, which is making bitter fight
against socialism owing to the ap-
preaching elections, forbade the SER
mon, invoking law which prohibits
the use OF churches for profane pur-
poses. To insur, the carrying out of
the order the project OF the province
together with all the provincial and
city officials attended the service ac-
companied by company of carabin-
Teri. Another company Of soldiers
was drawn up. outside while the pub
lie itself filled the last remaining inch
OF space inside the cathedral When
all were assembled, Bishop Liviero
changed his subject and preached to
them on "The Immortality of the Soul"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
Parcel Post Changes Effective.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Postmast-
er General Burleson's much discussed
changes in the parcel post regulations
became effective Friday. Hereafter
the limit OF weight of parcels for deliy-
cry In the first and second postal
zones will be 20 pounds, instead of IA
as has been the case since the In
auguration of the system. Moreover,
from now on, the postage rate on par.
cells exceeding four ounces is to be 5
cents for the first pound and one cent
for each additional pound or fraction.
One other change which cannot be
made use of until cooler weather is
that fresh meats and other perishable
articles, when inclosed and wrapped
as prescribed, may be mailed to of
fees in both first and second zones.
Heretofore they were mailable only In
one zone. II the changes result in the
profits expected, Postmaster Burleson
intends to reduce rates and increase
the weight limit next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
Was Born and Reared in keokuk and
Was Married in This City
Where She Had Many
Friends.
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
She is Survived by Her Husband. e.
Wilsey, Three Sons, Broth
ers and One
Sister.

Mrs. Mary Wilsey, wife of Edward
Wilsey, died at local hospital about
noon yesterday from complication OF
diseases. She had been in her usual
health and was going about perform
ing her ordinary duties at the family
home, 1902 Bank street, without COM
planning, until last Sunday, when she
was taken seriously Ill. Tuesday she
was taken to a local hospital for care
and treatment. About year ago, it
is said, she underwent an operation
after suffering similar attack, and
it seems it was thought she fully re-
covered from that affliction.
Mrs. Wilsey was born in Keokuk.
her maiden name before marriage was
Miss Mary Renard. and she wac in
the forty-sixth year OF her age She
was member of the First Baptist
church, and a good christian woman,
held in the highest esteem by large
circle of friends who had known her
for a long term of years and who will
grieve at the announcement of her
unexpected death
She is survived by her grieved hus-
ban and three sons, Clarence and Ed
ward Wilsey of KeolSuk, and Charles
Wflsey, of Schenectady, N. Y, also by
four brothers, Charles and George
Renard Of Keokuk, John Renard and
Charles Renard of Odell, Neb., and
one sister, Mrs. Agnes Ewers, of Keo
kuk.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
Buttermilk Best, Least
Expensive Beautifier
tFrom The Home oueen.)

L.
Buttermilk Is the complexion's best
friend. This is best appreciated when
we realize that the complexions great.
est enemies are dust and the oil which
having exuded from the pores, is al
lowed to sink back into them. Impuri.
ties collected upon the skin, If permit
ted to stay there any length Of time,
choke the pores, interfering with cir.
culation. The muddy skin, the PIN
pied one, may owe their first blem.
ishes TO dirt.
There's nothing like buttermilk to
really cleanse the pores. Washing
alone is not sufficient. tSoap often
helps to clog the pores.) Doubtless
the most effective way is to use perso
lated buttermilk paste. 1t is also less
expensive than the liquid, which con
tains SO muc hwater Allow a gener
GUS coating of the paste to remain OF
until dry: wash off with soapless wa
ter in the morning. Gently massag1
the skin while applying. Aside from it,
wonderful cleansing properties
there's nothing better than presolatec
butternilk paste to make the ski
beautifully soft and white. Get SOM
OF IT at your druggists, see how quick
~ II will enhance the loneliness O
compression. neck, shoulders, hand
and arIns.--Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

Mans highest duty in life IS the duty
of self development.
The evening lecture was by Byron
L. Lick on the Panama canal and the
Panama Frisco exposition. The lee
ture was illustrated by unusually
beautiful pictres giving some OF the
scenery one might enjoy enroute, the
mountains along the Great Northern,
Yellowstone park, Yosemite valley,
Grand Canyon of Arizona and many
beautiful California views. The pic
lures OF the work on the Panama
canal looked very familiar to the
audience, since the machinery and
engineering methods were very like
those used on the dam and power
plant here. Mr.. Lick is typical Cal
ifornian; he boosts the climate. the
products, the people. The lecture was
very interesting and very instructive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

! believe In one OF two courses Eth
dom and equality with men. England
condemns polygamy without stoppiig
to consider its advantages to woman
hood, while on the other hand sha
turns women adrift In the world ard
closes to them all the professions and
trades she can. In other words, the
EngIishman won't support more than
one female, and he won't help others
&c support themselves. Only to lay
net a woman of So, the old maid
daughter of a country parson, semi
invalid, untitled for work. She mad
MT a single soul in the world who
vas disposed to support or even ma
terially aid her! Such thing Could
not happen In Turkey which we think
60 benighted A man supports all
female relatives, if necessary, as vel;
az his wives.
II visited number OF harems In
! turkey, and I see no reason to pity
the women there. They are .ntelli-
:
gent and well educated and very fond
o. each other. No woman in Turkey
Is driven to the streets for lack of
food and shelter. If she leads an IT.
regular life she does 1t of her own
free will. Society does not have her
on It's conscience. The Turk is kind
and chivalrous to women. Moreover.
he is consistent. He looks upon them
as the weaker sex and he makes him.
self responsible for their welfare. He
treats them as children, but he takes
all responsibility from them and cares
for them to the best of his ability.
The Englishman also maintains that
woman is inferior hut he does not of
fer general protection to her weak
ness"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
fridays Program.

The crowd at the chautauqua on
Friday was not SO large as 1t has
been previously. Even the most en-
thusiastic chautauaua attendant takes
day off sometimes and the heat of
Friday had its effect on the crowd.
The Hawkeye GIee club appeared
on the program for a half hours CON
cert both afternoon and evening. The
evening being their last appearance
this season. The program included
The Song Of the Cornishmen, Dance
OF the Lunatics, Want to be in Dixie,
RAINY Days and Goodbye Summer.
The lecture of the afternoon was
given by Mr. Booth I1owery, the plat
form manager, on "Tolerably Good
People" Rob Burdette says that "a
tolerabiy good man is like a tolerably
good egg" The theme of Mr.. Low.
ery's lecture was the lay Of growth
That tolerably good people might be.
come the best people. The essence
oil the law OF God is deyeIopenen emf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
POLYGAMY HAS
SOME ADVANTAGES
English Writer Who Visited in Tur-
key Says Idea is Not
So Bad.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-That polygamy
IS really commendable institution
for Turkey and that 1t might even be
adopted with profit In England, was
the rather startling declaration TO-DAY
OF Miss Grace Ellison, wellknowil
English writer, who has just return
ed from a protracted visit in and
about Constantinople.
ut is far better" she said today
ito have four women supported and
protected than to have one well care'
for and three gent out TO struggle
and starye under present conditions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
FUNERAL RECORD
5 = . . . o . . 0 8 . . . . 0
Herman Hesse.

Herman Hesse.
The funeral Of Herman Hesse was
held at the home of his mother Mrs.
Rose Hesse 1924 Johnson street. The
services were conducted by Rev. Cook
OF the Bank Street Christian church
The pallbearers including some of
his comrades in the Spanish-American
war were: Ed Woolley G. j. Hicky,
James 8. Burrows, William Johnson,
George Hovey and Ed S. Lotion.
The firing squad who did the mill
tary honors at the grave were George
Hovey, James S. Burrows and William
johnson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
Will Drill
For Potash

A party of geological survey lei
composed of Hoyt S. Gale, g%eologist,
Chas. Z. Watson, in charge of the
drilling outfit, and w. B.. Hicks.
chemist. were in Fallon the first of
the week on matters connected with
their operations here last year. when
wells were sunk abount 10 miles
northeast of town in an effort to To-
cate potash deposits.
Potash was not found but a good
flow of artesian water was encounter
ed. The party visited the well last
Tuesday and found that the flow now
measures "a gallons per minute, as
compared with 100 gallons per min
ute when the flow was first tapped.
The party left on Tuesdays train
for Tonopah, near where Mr.. Gale
states that potash Investigations will
be made with a similar drilling ma
chine, now at that point. Later the
operations will be moved to the vi
cinity of Reno, where surface indica-
tiQns point 70 the existence OF potash
deposits.-Churchill Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
c c IN MEDICINE

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest bene-
they should. Good proprietary med
icines succeed, and the homes OF the
masses are blessed by them. Poor
medicines drop out. as they should.
The American women are neither
gullable or foolish, they recognize
the value OF such standard remedies
as Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which for more than
thirty years has been the standard
remedy for female ills and complies
with all conditions of the Pure Food
and Drug law. adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
AUGUST 18TH
IN HISTORY

lSO4-France was the only European
power with a treaty OF alliance.
1830.-Insurrection of the Belgians
commenced at Brussels.
lS37-Cholcra raging in Rome.
lS54-More than 100 houses consum-
ed by fire at Troy, y. Y.
lS54-Japanese government inaugur-
ated a new policy of commercial in
with the world.
lS70.-French sortie from Metz re-
pulsed by the Germans.
lS94-Prince Toriheto, cousin Of Mi
kado, and admiral of Japanese
army, visits Chicago.
l91l-Aviator Atwood completed a
flight from St. Louis to New York
City in eleven days.
l9l2-Progressives issue statements
predicting success at Vermont stare
elections.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
Ely Judge
After Greeks

Judge Coleman of Ely, gave the
Austrians and Greeks a severe lee
ture a few days ago. 1t has been the
custom to spirit important witnesses
out of the country when any OF their
c%ountrymen is brought up for trial.
This happened a few days ago and
the Judge threatens to send the next
suspected party to Jail for such in
franctions of the law. The clansmen
Of the Greeks and Austrians have
been kept busy working witnesses
out of the state ever since the camp
started.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
MORE SETTLERS
60 TO ElkO

Elko County is being settled by
different colonizing parties. The
Free Press states that twenty-five
families from Germany are preparing
to settle on homesteads in Pleasant
Valley. The section, two miles
square, is to be settled on within the
next few months. This is the right
kind of work and just what Nevada
is in need of. The new settlers are
to carry the dry-farm methods. This
section OF Nevada could be made to
do the same trick.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
WORKED THIS SECTION

Onthe 10Th OF July last a man nam
ed r. c. Manning, stole a transit
and other things and left for parts
unknown, after he had passed a bo-
gus check on the Reading Bros.
Manning made his getaway via Wa
buska where he passedanothe r bo-
gus check on Kinds. Manning has
not been heard of since his depar-
ture from Wabuska.-Yerington
Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
SECURES POSITION

Miss Myrtle Hand, who has been
engaged in this city for some months
past. has accepted a position as stem
ographer in Matt Kyle's office in Re-
no.. Her father moved to Reno from
Virginia City some time ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25

Everything III season at the Bon
Ton Candy Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25

Order your butter wrappers now
and have them ready when you need
them. The Appeal will print them
neatly. in any quantities., and At rea
sonable rates,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
SHIPPING MELONS

o. J. Vannoy began shipping his
famous Lahontan cantaloupes this
week. His entire crop has been con-
tracted by a Reno firm, and will be
used to suppl ythe big hotels at Lake
Tahoe and San Francisco. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Vannoy got his own
price for the crop.-Fallon Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25

G.. NJ. Fraser, traffic manager OF
the Copper Belt Railroad, who went
on a camping trip last week was TAX
en- home Saturday suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-25
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first
class feed of all kinds for sale
at the H. G. Kattelman Hay
and Feed Yard. All orders
promptly delivered. Phone No.
l-5-1-1.
AT CALVERT'S CAFE, north OF
the postoffice, only white help is IN
attendance. Lady Cook, Short or
ders day or night. Everything
neat and clean. Prices moderate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
GIANT TALKING
 SIGN FOR NEW HAVEN WHITE WAY

- The process of constructing the giant electric talking sign, to be erect ed at the end of New Haven's great White Way, facing up Chapel street, on the roof of the CarroIton hotel, has reached such a stage that it's pro motors are able to promise the New Haven public that it will be soperat- ed November 1 permanently. The sign is 1sx36 feet, extending 35 feet above the roof of the building, and throwing the rays far out. One thou sand, one hundred and thirty four lights are used in lighting this mann moth electric sign, which will adver- ttse a total of 40 national and local firms and rnanufactories
 The electric lights are 1,00O candle power each Being at the highest point on the roof of the CarroIton, TO feet above street level, the signs will be legible from all trains passing on the N r., N H and H. road, either entering or passing out to Boston or New York. Each unit or section for producing letters or numerals is two feet high Three rows of units, IS in each row, a total of 54 units, make it possible to produce any phrase or sentence consisting of not more than 54 letters or numerals. The eIectrf- cal communicating device, operated au- tomatically from a c1ock-Iike mechan- ism. housed on the roof below the sign. makes 40 distinctly different ad- vertisements- Tn the operation of the sign the changes will instantaneously follow each other, without eclipsing or intermission of darkness. The 40 ad- vertisements are to be continuously repeated about every six minutes The sign will be illuminated four hours every night (the exact time has not yet been set), week days and Sundays. Altogether the sign is the second largest of its kind in the coun- try
 Arrangements are being made to operate the sign during the day for special events, such as baseball games and city demonstrations of various character When utilized as a day light. sign, the units will be white let ters with a black background.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
ATTRACTIONS HH AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
POLI'S THEATER

That Manager Pon in the selection of new and novel acts has discern nent which adds much to the enjoy ment of regular patrons is evidenced again this week by the fact that none but the highest form of criticism is heard of the deep, distinctive and forceful Presentation of the labor sen timent expressed by Alexander Irvine and company in the Rector of St. Main Street. This discernme ent is further testified to by the news which leaked out today that this act has been booked for a three weeks en- gagement in one of the most pror1i- nent vaudeville housse on the Great White Way of New York. AdditionaI attraction, is given this ,TnagnificentIy conceived act by the presence in the cast of two we'll known Bridgeport leading men Hayden Stevenson and Benedict McQuarrie, whose many ad- n1irers again assembled to witness thetr performance in this pIaylet
 The Maid of Nicobar InllsicaF bur letta with brilliant comedy and song adds the ''pep'' to a most sunptuous repast of merlin ent, and pleasures afforded byE Mathew & Groves in their comedy singing and talking act, Karl minis comedy one string fiddle diversion, Hsedway & Burnelle in a jingle of rococo reparte and refined songs and Tokfo an equilibrfst from the realms of the AIfkado.
 Pictures of humor,s romance and dramatic force, shown with a light that is clear, and unwavering, com plete both at matinee performances and in the evening an entertainment which man, woman and child alike enjoy.