davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
Seattle to Have New
Play House
New Tlvoll. Built on Site Formerly
Occupied by The Star Theatre, at
First and Madison ST.
Cost Over 500. ooo-to Be Devoted
to Musical Comediea

The old Star Theatre, which
stood on the corner OF First and
Madison Street, has been replaced
by a new and beautiful playhouse
built on the old site. The new
theatre will be known as the Tivoli.
and cost approximately a hundred
thousand dollars II will be de-
voted to musical comedies. The
new playhouse is under the. direc-
ton OF Heating & Flood. who own
a similar institution In Portland,
which is one OF the big successes In
the Oregon metropolis.
II Is expected that the new enter
tainment will be ready for business
a week from next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

The government expedition un-
der Jack Dalton. which will move
500 tons OF coal mined by the navy
department at the Matanuska coal
fields 10 tide water. In being as
semblcd In Seattle this week.
Dalton. who was selected for this
work by Dr. Holmes. director OF
the Y. s. bureau OF mines. because
OF the formers experience In
Alaska frelghting. has been here
for several days buying horses.
bobsleds and. equipment, which
will De taken 10 Alaska on the s. s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
ASK HIS PARDON

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 30.-A pc.
tstion asking for tho pardon OF
Barney +. O'Noll. who was sen.
fenced 10 two years in the state
prison for falsely reporting the con.
dition OF the bank at Wallace. OF
which he was president, is in cirula-
ton today. and is being freely
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
MARIE RAPPoLp COMING

Marie Rappold. tho eminent so.
prano. will make her second visit
to Seattle In five years. appearing
at the Moore theatre Monday
night. Nov. 3, In the Clayton series.
The great singer Is crossing the
continent TO fill two engagements.
one here and one in Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
SIMPLE REMEDY IS
FAVORITE HERE

The simple mixture OF buckthorn
bark. glycorine, etc, known as Ad-
lor-l-lSa. the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. is a
great favorite with Seattle people.
Adleri-ka acts on BOTH the lower
and upper bowels and drains off
such surprising amounts of foul
matter from the body that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach. constipation aud gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY
Swift's pharmacies, Second av. and
1886 Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

Your happiness where moth and
rust,
In time. turn all your wealth 10
dust"
From n paper bag the FAIRY pours
n small amount Of dust over the
knecllng girl and hangs the dust
pan round her neck.
Tho next person IL brought for
ward and tho performance is ~.
pcated. only altering the fAiry'H
speech. For Honor shall shy:
"Your honor crowds shall loud de-
clare.
But In your heart, no crowd Is
there
You'll find. like Fsls,aF. 'honor's'
air."
The present hero IL n thin horn
from which tho fairy blows blast
on tho bowed head before her an
Hho uttorB tho word air. Hang the
TIN horn around neck.
For Pane" the fairy gives a
wreath OF roses. and says as she
does IT,
when Fame doth weave laurel
wreath.
No weaves this subtle charm be.
meath.
For every wicked thought that's
born,
The laurel grows a priekly thorn.
But where pure thought and love
rcposes.
The laurel wea,h's a wreath OF
roses"
Other gifts may be made. and
with each appropriate bits OF verse
written and mcmorixcd by the
fairy.
MELTED LEAD
Each girl holds door key, while
she pours melted lead through tho
handle OF the key into n pan OF cold
water.
II tho lead assumes the shape Of
q sword or gun. tho Girl will marry
n soldier; again traceH OF ship
may be seen. then a sailor she will
win; pillow suggests n farmer: n
book. a professor, 1r perhaps a min.
iator: and when the lead forms only
drops. the gentle inquirer win no,
marry.
DuckINo FOR APPLES
A tub nearly filled with water and
containing several apples. with
short stems. should bo placed on n
chair or low table.
One Mt a time. 30 10 the tub with
arms folded behind. and try to
catch the apple between your teeth.
II you don't get tho appl. first time.
you have two more trials.
Tho lucky apple grabbcr IL re-
wardod with n priEc.
NEEDLE GAME
Take creased needle and float
Il In water. FIRST lay on the water
n bit OF very thin tissue paper and
place tho needle on II. In short
time the paper becomes wet and
sinks TO the bottom. leaving the
needle floating on tho water. Owing
TO n phenomenon called capillarity.
tho needles behave very curiously.
Some run to the edge OF tho dish
and stick there. while some rush to.
gc,her and cling together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
WANTS TO LIVE

SANTA MONICA. Oct 3O.-A'
though IS hours ago Mira Kate Hol
land Cardwell drank saturated
solution containing i75 grains OF
blchioride OF mercury. and then re-
sisted the ministrations OF doctors,
she Is fighting desperately for life.
According to her physicians. she has
a chance to win.
Mrs. Cardwcirs change OF heart
came late yesterday. when Robert
Cardwell. tho husband from whom
she wns estrangcd. went TO the hos
pitai. took her In his arms and beg.
ged her 20 live with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
STRUCK BY AUTO

Los ANGELES, Oct 30.-Wil.
lard NJ. Randall. 81, retired cap.
itallst, was probably fatally In.
jured when struck by an automO.
bile. The driver OF the car went
on without aiding his victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
pRorEsr TRIAL AT kIeEr

LOS ANGELES, Oct 3o.--Minis.
ters OF almost every church In the
city will voice public protest Sun
day against the trial at Kieff, Rus.
STA. of Mendol BELLS. alleged "ritua
murderer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

LOS ANGELES. Oct. so Chief
of Police Sebastian has wired the
state board of pharmacy demanding
closer supervision OF tho sale OF
bichloridc OF mercury In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

In the first quarter Of this year
the birth rate OF England and
Wales fell 10 the lowest figure ever
recorded, 23.s a thousand OF popu.
lation. the rate for the entire Unit.
cd Kingdom being only ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

J. w. Baldwin Of Pese~har,,
Mass. owns n servieeable carriage
made $50 years ago entirely OF
wood and entirely By hand labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
HairTintinG
All theRa9e
You Can Nov Instantly Tint Your
Hair, Without tho Slightest
Trouble, 10 Any shade Of
Brown Tor Black SO That
u Can Not Be Detected.

s~nd the Tag Ce.psn fer Trial rarksre--
Enough foe . Thorough Demonstration
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

line when George is at the game!
He proved him a 33d degree fan
this year when Frank Chance opened
in Chicago as an American League
manager. Cohan shut down his the
alter the afternoon of that game,
which cost him $1,000, and he paid
$1,000 for a box seat, the receipts be-
ing for Chances benefit.
YES, BASEBALL is WHERE
GEORGE LIVES!
Cohan has written three stories for
The Day Book on the worlds series
which begins Tuesday, Oct. Z. They
are full of funny remarks, thoroughly
Cohanesque, but they deal out base
ball logic by the chunk.
He has sized up the Giants and
Athletics and predicts the outcome
of the struggle in an entertaining and
convincing manner. The first story
will be printed next Monday, Sept. 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

GOV. SULZER TO TAKE STAND IN
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Gov. Viii
liam Sulzer will go on the witness
stand in the Impeachment court and
admit the receipt of contributions to
his campaign fund, according to the
statement of his lawyers. He will
base his defense on the declaration
that these contributions were gifts
to, be used as he saw fit.
Added to the Morgenthau testi-
mony that Sulzer had advised per-
jury, Duncan w. Peck, state super
intendant of public works, testified
that he gave Sulzer $500 Immediately
after he was nominated for governor,
and that when he was subpoenaed
before the Frawley committee to tes-
tify, Gov. Sulzer advised him to ''for-
get it.
Doctor John Cox of New York said
he sent check for $500 to Theodore
M. Meyers, who was raising fund
for Sulzer, and that he intended that
Sulzer should have the $500 for his
own personal use to do with it what
he pleased.
Richard Croker, Jr., son of the
former Tamany leader, sent a check
for $4,000 to. Sulzer, made payable
to cash." and Croker, who said he
was in the insurance business, said he
made it payable that way at the re-
quest of Mr.. Sulzer himself. He de-
clared it purely personal matter.
Gov. Sulzer will tell of other con-
tributions of which the Frawley COM
mittee had no knowledge, and make
public the letters of the donors to
prove that these were personal gifts.
He will admit that twelve of these
checks fell into the hands of Mrs.
Sulzer and that she used them in the
stock market deals which have been
charged up against him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
HOW THEY'RE BATTING

Zimmerman, .304; Leach,
.293; Safer, .2S6; Evers, .273; Schultz,
.273; Archer, 1862; Phelan, PSI; Will
liams, .234; Miller, .234; Bridwel,
.229; Corriden, .226; Bresnahan, .221.
White Sox.-Weaver, .264; Lord,
1853; Bodie, .26O; Chase, .259; Schalk,
PAT; Collins, .237; Chappell, .22S;
Fourier, .223; Berger, .213; Easterly,
1913.
Cobb has a safe lead of IL points
over Jackson for top honors in Amer
lean League batting. The Peach is
clouting for 1856; Speakers mark is
1854; ten points behind Jackson.
Milan has brought his base-stealing
record up to &c, eight ahead of Noel
Ter, his teammate.
Daubert leads the National batters,
with 1853. Cravath is second, with
.331. Carey has swiped 81 bases, five
more than Hap Meyers of Boston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
CHINA HAD TO APOLOGIZE

Pekin, Sept. 27.-As the result of
a demand from Japan saying that if
her demands of a month ago were
not compiled with in three days, Gen.
Chang Hsun, commander of troops
at Nanking,' was ordered to parade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

his troops before the Japanese con-
sulate and to apologize to the consul.
Northern troops at Marking killed
several Japanese merchants and
Japan demanded that China indem-
nifty their relatives and make full
apology. -.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
.COURTADE SHORN
 OF HIS AUTHORITY
Director of Public Works Com plains of Interference of Paw ing Commission

'@They say it doesn't take the au- tlority out of my hands but it does nevertheless. It's in such a. shape now that if any of the commissioners does not like the way a piece of work is be- ing done he can order the inspector to do the work as he sees fit and I can't tell the inspector not to-" This was what Director of Public Works Jacob A. Courtade said this morning in speaking of the action of the Paw ing and Sewer commission in voting that after July 8, the commissioners be empowered to select inspectors from a list of applications filed with the members of the board.
 At the meeting of the Paving and Sewer commission held last evening when Mayor Clifford B. Wilson want ed to know if the action would not tors power away from him Comnis- sioner William R. Brown said that he thought 1t wouldn't. MT. Courtade dis agreed with him however and there were some fireworks for few minutes as Messrs. Brown and Courtade ar gued the point.
 The meeting was the last one to be attended by Commissioner Frank T. Staples, who retires July 1et and ie not in line for reappointment owing to the fact that he has moved to Fair field to live
 The matter Of the Golden Hill sew CT was laid over until the next meet ing when it was shown that there is little need for the sewer and thai most of the property owners inter ested appear to be opposed to it. The contract for the Stratford avenue sew CT was awarded to the Pierce Manu- featuring company while the Beers street sewer went to the Burns com pany The contract for building the wells rdpd fo the D. Pierce Jr. company.
 supt. c. H. Chapman of the Connec. ticut company and City Engineer A. H Terry were present at the meeting tc 1 report progress in the work in Parl avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
MR. AND MRS. BURROUGHS TO CELEBRATE SILVER
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. James Richard Bur roughs will observe the 25th anniver- sary of their wedding this evening with a reception from to h o'clock at the Burroughs homestead in Fair field avenue. The spacious rooms of the house have been handsomely dec- orated for the occasion One of the principal decorations is huge screen of red and white roses and maidenhair ferns before which MT. and Mrs. Bur roughs will receive. During the ev- ening they will be assisted by Mrs. Mark Hallarn. Mrs. Joseph Torrey, Mrs. John s. ChunlSero and Miss Marion Hallam of Brooklyn
 Miss Lois Cole and Miss Kathleen Banks will assist in the dining room and Miss Carrie Banks will serve punch. The invitations have been linn tied to relatives and neighbors. The house decorations will be of daisies and maidenhair ferns and the fire places will be banked with red and white roses.
 The wedding of MT. and Mrs Bur- roughs took place in the South Congre- gatfonal. church on June 2S, 1888 The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. G. s. McNeilIe assisted by Rev. Dr. John Lindsey of St. Johns Episcopal church. Mrs Burroughs who was Miss Mary Frances Wells, daughter Of Prof Charles Wells, was considered one ol the prettiest and most charming brides that ever entered the South church. MT. Burroughs is the son of George Burroughs who was cashier Of the Bridgeport National bank. Miss Angie Terry was flower girl at the cerem onJ and the late Charles B. Read was l best man The ushers were George B l Wheeler, Edward S. Willett, Dr. F A. Rice and Fred Wells HaIlam o. Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. Burroughs are one O l the best known as well as one of the l most popular couples in Bridgeport 1 They have received a number of hand some and costly gifts as rernembrancet
 of the wedding anniversary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
THE SMTTH=MURRAY co. Elks Plan Fine Trip Grand Lodge Reunion.
Complete Itinerary of Local Lodge Special Vesbuled Steel Train to Garry Local Delegation of
 Antlers and Friends

searchIight trip in the evening. The fishing among the islands is excellent and the popular St Lawrence River skin may be hired at a small expense. including fishing tackle and the ser vices of guide. After a. sufficient number of fish have been caught the guide lands the fishing party on one of the islands and serves a. delfgI1EfuI luncheon, the principal feature Of which is the catch of fresh fish brofl- ed over fire built on the shore.
 Saturday, July 18th.
 After evening dinner at the hotel 6:3O p. m- for Clayton, N. r., where special train of .PullmanS is boarded full berth (ha.lf section) being assign ed to each person
 Sunday, July 18th.
 Grand Central Terminal, New York, is reached at 1O:O0 a. m- and connec- tion is made with N. r., N. F. G. IL train for Bridgeport.
 Cost of the tour to Rochester, Niagara Falls, Lake Ontario, Thou sand Island For complete tour of a week, from Bridgeport and return to Bridgeport including expenses-as spec flied s37.25.
 This provides for all railroad and steam boat transportation, side trip to Niagara Falls, stateroOm berth on Lake Ontario steamer, room and meals at Thousand Islands House. Alexandria Bay, and berth in Pullman. Clayton to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
CLERGYMEN TO CENSOR MAN AND SUPERMAN
 AT PLAZA MONDAY

At least thirty-hve local c1ergymen will witness the first performance, on Monday afternoon of Man and Su- perman,' which the Poli Players at the Plaza theater are offering for the first time by stock company. In or der to get the opinions of local min isters, the management of the Plaza invited all the local pastors to at tend the first performance and quite a large number have signifed their intentions of doing so. If the clergy men, in sufficient numbers, think that Man and Superman is at all ''off-col- or'' the Poli Players will withdraw it and play something else. The city officials will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
CHENEY OF CUBS HAS
 WAGNER'S WEAK POINT

It is time for the pitchers of the Ma tiona1 League to sit up, take notice and listen. Larry Cheney, the star twirler of the Chicago Cub team. re-
 ta.nt fact, one that not even the won
 derful Christy Mathewson has disc1os-
 ed since he started in the parent ma jor league organization.
 It is information concerning the
 batting of Hans Wagner of Pittsburg, who has the remarkable average of 1924 for IF consecutive years Cheney says the flying Dutchman," as he is sometimes called. has a weakness at the plate, which is something no oth- CT pitcher has dared to venture since Wagner began his career in the Ma
 tional League.
 Cheney, according to his own dope" practically abandons his twis- ter while Wagner is at the plate. Of course he resorts to his moist ball con siderab1y, but his strongest point of deception against the Famous waIloper of extra base hits is his fast fall. Che ney mingles 1t discreet1y with the rest of his assortment In addition to giving the Information that Wagner has a weakness, Cheney, also declares that he is easily fooled and crossed l after he has two strikes called on him.
 | Cheney was discussing the umpir- ing of Bill Brennan, when he happen ed to drop remarks about Wagner. | Brennan, it seemed, missed several
 strikes on Cheney recently, and they were on fast balls that he kept onsthe l. inside of the plate.
 "I have fooled Wagner time and
 again on that fast ball. said Cheney l '-As long as I have been pitching | against him he has been easy foI
 me. I do not think he secured more l than one hit off me all last season l and I appeared in eight games against the Pirates. I do not mean to say that he is a mark at the plate, for he lis far from being one, but what
 mean is this: |. have prevented Wag- | ner from fathening his average off me ] with a. fast ball.
 Il When a pitcher gets two strikes or him he always looks for that curve
 and generally is set to wal1op 1t discovered that in the first game | pitched against him. I believe he ex poets 8. curve most of the time be
 cause he is under the impression the Il twfrlers believe that is his weakness T struck him out several times witt
 that fast ball inside and on severa
 occasions had him take it.
 "It would not do to shoot you
 speed at him all the time, for h. would be knocking home runs owe
 the left field fences And it woult not do to pitch curves to him either
 for he hits into every field.
 ssIn pitching to Wagner a. fel1o7
 has to think all the time and try t.
 outguess him. Still. think hin
 weak on a fast ball inside on accoun 5 of the way he steps toward the plat | when he swings You rememb be | King Cole achieved a. lot of fam when he famed Wagner three time l in one game in Chicago. After tn , contest Joe Tinker asked him what h 3 handed to Hans, and he said he di t not know, but I learned from Arche
 that Cole had set him down on tha fast one inside''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Taking exception to several local dentists that they are using a. new discovery which eliminates pain dur ing tooth operations, pr. Dow R. Beebe, with offices at IA Meigs' building, states that there are in Bridgeport at the present time at least a dozen dentists, including himself who have been successfully using an analgesic preparation, without any high fangled name to attract the pulp lie.
 AnaIgesia is nothing new, though it is a later discovery than anesthesla- The latter is a, total insensibiltty of all the senses and of pain. Analges1a IS referred to as a half way station to anesthesia, where the patient Is en- tirely sensible to all that is going on about him. He can talk see, hear, in fact do everything that any normal man can do, but there is this one ex- ception, he is entirely insensible to pain The nauseating after effects of anesthesia are lacking, for following analgesia the patient is in the same physical condition as before he enter ed. Referred to dentistry. analgesia plays an important part Here most every operation known to the dentist can be performed without pain being perceived by the patient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
DELANEY GONE 20
 YEARS, HOME AGAIN

For twenty years absent from the city of his birth, John L.. Delaney, a brother of Prosecutor Alexander De- Laney, was again seen in this city to- day. He is visiting his mother. Mrs Ellen E.. Delaney, Arch street, as well as renewing many olds acquaintance away from home John Delaney has spent most of his time in the south west, where he has been connected with the police of Houston, Texas. later going to the Indian Territory, where he became identtf6ed in Rep.ub- Hcan politics and occupies the position of town chairman in his residence city, Howe, L T.
 There is another brother of this we'll known family who has been absent from Bridgeport for a period of 2s years. He has been successful4dn 0 South.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Peichert Fined For
 Carrying Revolver

Edward Petchert, g, saloon-keeper Of North Washington avenue today es- capped lightly before Judge Frank in the city court where he was arraign- ed for the carrying of a revolver in the recent battle which resulted in conviction of one Caruso and the wounding of Frank Gordon. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed after a plea for clemency had been made by his attorney Thomas Cullinan. Bonds for appeal were set at $1o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
BURGLARS DESTROY
 COSTLY MILLINERY

An apparently malicious burglary was committed last night in the Broadway Millinery company on the second floor of the building at HIS Main street. Entry was by a rear window. A small amount of change was dlched from the cash drawer but wholesale destruction Of feathers and hats was committed. Access to the building was secured by means of high roofs backing on Middle street and the climbing at risk of life across a narrow extension in the rear of the Main street building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
ARRESTED FOR DRIVING BY
 DISCHARGING TROLLEY GAR

Henry Arnold, 19o East Main street, a. driver for Swift & Co.,, dealers in meat. was arrested yesterday by Mo torcycle Patrolman Gorgas when he attempted to force a heavily loaded truck-l0ad of meat past State street car from which passengers were alight- ing at Howard avenue. Gorgas warn ed him to have patience but was ex- tended an invitation to make the ar rest by the insistent pilot of the meat wagon. In the city court Arnold failed to appear His case has been continued until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
BOLD ROBBER AT WORK

Hartford, June 2S-A particularly bold attempt at house robbery was reported to the police by A. Strouch of Bellview street, this morning. MT. Strouch declared that a man entered his bedroom during the night and at tempted to take earrings from Mrs. Stroucfs ears but was frightened away when she reused from sleep. They carried off his trousers contain ing gold watch and some small change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Howe from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles c. Chapman, 361 Strat- ford avenue, at 9:3O this morning and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. Father Sieferman, celebrated the high mass of requiem. The bearers were Michael Connors, William Ryan, Andrew O'Brien, Frederick Rock, Christopher McGovern and Albert Sla- win. The burial was in St. Michael'e cemetery. Many handsome floral of ferings surrounded the -casket.