davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26

and play few weeks in New Eng land and this they have done, but on May 9th, they open four weeks en- gagement at Hammerstein's and will probably remain at that house throughout the roof garden shows and the Lathams have a most absurd laugh maker in Nobody's Kid.
 Borani and Nevarro. offering Weary Waggles and the clever canine Scot ty'' are bound to win favor with the PoH patrons. This most unusual trio, Cnc1uding Scotty) offer twenty min cous nonsense and the tramp come dian, without a doubt, one of the best ever offered here, keeps the audi tors in a state of high g1ees, while "scotty' the dog balances the act with a startling display of dog sense''
 Chicks Sales, direct from year in London and the msot successful of versatile protean artists, this year is offering an entirely new sketch, en- titled Fun in School Room" Laughs and witticisms are the keynotes of Chick Sales presentation while his ex- treme versatility is another prominent feature of the odd act.
 Flanagan and Edwards who appear ed here several years ago in the laugh making comedy stunt, entitled. "On and Off,, and who have been playing the same piece for five years, now have a new act. A sequel to their for mer funny piece, and entitled, of and On" Their new act is just as funny as the former and if anything, more entertaining.
 The Five MarteIls. the greatest cy- clists that ever came from the other side. and the best coming from Europe, where cycling is still a fad, will pre- sent about twenty-five minutes Of rare feats on the spinning wheels. The Five MartelS are the best in their line in the world and simply astound by their daring.
 The Kinetophone fills out the big program and makes ten features in all, spreading over a period Of three hours at each and every performance and that the bill will be equally as good as the one which obtained dur ing the week just passed and which was said to be one of the best ever seen here, one but need look over the list of acts in today's display to be assured of a big moneys worth, next week again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Agent.

The Texas Tommy Dancers have created real sensation in Bridge port, today is the last opportunity to see these wonderful Whirlwind danc- CTS at the Plaza Theatre. Five other star acts are also on the monster bill. Granville and Mack in an Italian spe- ciaIty have made many friends. MT. and Mrs. Thomas in comedy sketch shared the laughing honors with Granville and Mack. Sf Jenks a jok- ster with rube eccentric1ties more than made good with the audience.
 Other acts on the bill that came in for a good portion of the applause were the Arburg Sisters in a contor- tion novelty and EvIyn Clark in a singing speciality.
 An entire new show will be offered for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week. As this is fare well week at the Plaza, the manage ment have procured an extraordinary good bill headed by "The Boys and Girls of Ave. B." with Louise Cam pel1 in a juvenile musical comedy en- titled Fun in Telegraph Office" Other acts on this bill are Mile. Elm cry, Philwtn and Green, The Dancing Kennedys, Sylvester, a comedy magi- elan, Cassidy, Longron and Co.,, and five thousand feet of special photo plays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
COLLEGE HERO REHEARSALS
 ARE HIGHLY PROMISING

With possibly the largest cast ever seen in any amateur production in Bridgeport. the mammoth musical ex- travaganza, The College Hero, to be presented at the Park theatre in May, Is being rehearsed every afternoon and evening. RehearsaIs during the past week have been revelations to the committee of the Visiting Nurses Association, who have the affair in charge Over a hundred people have been admitted to the cast during the past week which brings the number of participants up to five hundred.
 The rehearsals tonight will be con- ducted at the Y. M C. A. banquet hall. Those who are called for to- nights rehearsals are the twelve cou- pIes in the Graduates group led by Ethel Marguerite Poland, the twelve couples in the Varsity Crew group led by A. H. Neil Jr., the twelve cou- pie in the col1efge Freshies led by Grace R. Sterling, and the twelve cou- pie in the college Sophs led by Alice B. Curnias.
 Those who are taking part in the granduates dance are: Ethel Margue- rite Poland, Florence Bradley, An namae Hammett, Marie Hammett, Rena S. Hubbeu, Mrs. Harold B. Knowles, Sophie E. Lehman, Mar garet Lehman, Alice B. Seeley, Flor ence e. Seeley, Madeline A. Sterling, Mildred Taylor, Roger w. Beers, Frank V. Damtoft, Robert E. Garra1rants, O. Howard Hall, Jr., Elmer $. Hubbell, Bertram Jewell, Harold B. Knowles, Charles Kistner, c. W. Keehne, Rol- and G. Lane, Bailey Lincoln, Edwin E'. Washburn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
Mrs. Margaret Brewer in The old Homestead, Park Theatre, Mon-
 day and Tuesday.

comes to the Park theatre Monday and Tuesday with many of the old fla vorites that have been identified with it for a score of years and more, and MT. B. L. Snader in the role of Joshua Whitcomb. The famous musical fea- lures are the same as of old A new production is announced this season. A bargain matinee will be given on Tuesday afternoon.
 "TAXI-GIRIS''
 While the general run of burlesQue attractions is based on the customary curtain riser and afterpiece, Taxi Girls do not only present 8 delight ful two act musical farce, but also render a vaudeville program, of ex- ceptiona1 great merit. In the array of ntertainers are the popular Farrell Taylor Trio, Wooley and Woods, Ward and Bohlman, the Seman Duo, Ida Bayton and the Morin Sisters. The engagement ends tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26

or the coming week Manager Po1i mas again arranged a most excellent oAAerlng for his big Main street r,1av-
 muse and with nine features mostly new to this city and one in particI1far "ltn special interest to local nIav-
 e,,p' S1eis' ne being local product 1t looks
 like another big week at inc bio, rrbea9 -,.9 Ire De Luxe next week
 Sert MeIrose is the Bridgeport boy re1erred to above and a slight intfrna
 llon or Bert's prominence in the vaudeville world, can be gleaned. when ls understood that last week, while playlng at Hammerstein's Bert was seIected by the vaudeville critic of the
 New York Morning Telegraph as the most sensational artist playing in inc caty- The critic stated that Bert was tEe most pleasing act of the week and Justlfled the managers headIinfng him. Bert will receive a warm welcome from his friends here one hundred of hls former school mates having bought box seats for Monday night and Man ager Re1nchenbach has granted them permission to shower the Bridgeport boy with flowers from the box they oc- cupy.
 Frederick V. Bowers, former star with The Sweetest Girl in Paris Cindrella,'' t'The Ham Tree' and oth- CT Broadway production, with his big
 company, in t'The Song Review" and LID uAOSI p0rI0Clly IOT1nSQ woman in the world, will be the head liners on the big nine act program. MT. Bowers bears an international reputation as an entertainer and his offering, this season, ''The Song Re
 view is said to be the best of his half dozen former vehicles.
 Baby Helen, the worlds greatest juvenile artist and the cleverest child actress in America comes to Poli's next week and that she will make a most substantial hit, is foregone con clusion. This little star has been play ing throughout the west for the past two years and is booked for return engagements everywhere. following a four weeks engagement in the Pon houses
 Charles and Ada Latham in the screamingly funny farce comedy, "No- body's Kid'' comes highly spoken Of as a laugh making duo. This sketch opened at New Haven two weeks ago and was an enormous hit Mgr. Pon induced the Lathams to cancel their New York booking until later date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
tBy the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)

Warm weather has only one effect on the Fox Lyric, and that a salu- tary one, for 1t Is increasing attend ance The theatre Friday enjoyed one of the biggest matinees of the season-mostIy women and children who came to see the wonderful troupe of dogs and monkeys belonging to Professor DlIrlxin along with the Kline macoIor and the other good things on the bill.
 Harry LcClaire is back after long absence from this city where he a.p- peared in days gone by with the best attractions on the road. Rogers and Spencer are another big feature act with a protean tinge to it. Wood and Wood are one of the big hits of the bill with their nut comedy, and the beauty of all their batter is original ity. Knight and Benson with songs and a classy line of talk, and Helen Davis diverting in dance and song, round out the regular six acts.
 The Kinemaco1or is improving every day. 'Dr. JekyH and MT. Hyde, and Niagara F'alls'' will be the two big subjects next week. The black and white pictures are not taking a back seat for their more gaudy competi- tors.
 Monday brings entire new show with Eleanor Cleveland and her play CTS in the one act intensity, "A Thief in the Night, as the stellar feature in addition to the regular vaudeville, Kinemacolor and picture program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
Sy1va Van Dyclx in Robin Hood Wed
 nesday Night, April 30
CBy the ParI. Press Agent.)
ROBIN HOOD.

At the opening performance of Robin Hood'' at the New Amsterdam Theatre, last spring, a special tele- phone was installed in front of the stage, with a large receiving horn, and Tom Karl, in Rochester, and Henry Clay Barnabee in Boston, both mem-' bers of the original cast, but both too advanced in years to attend the premiere, sat during the performance and heard repeated the old familiar airs, floating over the wires for miles and being delivered in their own homes. There is no telling with what mingled emotions these two old Bos- tonjans listened to the music, as Bar nabee was the original sheriff and Karl, with Mcdonald. his two part ners in the enterprise which made them famous.
 Robin Hood'' will be the attraction at the Park Theatre, Wednesday af ternoOn and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
BELGIAN KING OPENS
 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT AT CLIENT THIS AFTERNOON

Ghent. April 26-King Albert, of the Belgians, opened the international ex- position here, this afternoon The simple ceremony was performed in the palace of festivities where the King stood amid tens of thousands of rho dodendrons, azaIeas and blooming rose trees while he touched the button op- ening the gates to the general public.
 The King was accompanied by Queen Elizabeth and their oldest son. Prince Leopold, and the royal party visited every part of the exposition.
 The United States is not represent ed officially but Congress gave encour- agement by an appropriation of $25, 900. Individual American firms and Bel gian firms importing from the United States on a large scale have made a rather fine display under the limi- tationS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
AMERICAN FARMERS
 LEAVE FOR EUROPE TO
 STUDY CREDIT SYSTEMS

New York, April 26-Men and worn- en composing the American Commis- sion on Agricultural Co-operatfon sailed for Naples on the steamer Sax on1a, today, to spend three months in IA countries of Europe studying sys- ten1s of rural credits. From the de- tailed knowledge which they will thus attain, they hope to submit to the United States government upon their return comprehensive plan for soIv- Ing the difficulties experienced by American farmers in obtaining long time loans upon their lands. One of the methods offered by Myron T. Her rick, American ambassador to France who probably will accompany the com mission during a portion of It's journey abroad, is the issuance of 50 year bonds
 Members of the commission represent officially the United States govern ment and nine state governments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
Warner Clubs Dance
 Delights Gay Throng

It was a sea of color which greeted the eye of the beholder in the large ball room at Seaside Institute last night where the second annual dance of the Warner Club was held. liar mony of color, spright1y dancers, and @ general air of unfettered social free dom pervaded the hall and made the affair one of the most pleasant rec orded during the present season.
 reception committee composed of Miss Leona McGregory and Edna Gronberg welcomed the arrivals and attended the distribution Of refresh ments, while judicious restraint upon any attempt to inject eccentric dances was cordially offered by Mrs. James Ludlow and Mrs. Andrew Cooper, the patronesses of the occasion. The number of those who participated nearly reached the century mark.
 Among those who were distinctively attired for the occasion were Misses Elsie and May Casey, Victoria Pen hale, Elsie Goebel, EIinor Northey Mabel Gregory, Regina McAvoy, Natalie Derrick, Ella Brown, May Hickey, Nellie Donnelly, Marion Don nelly, Mary and Theresa Burlante, May Lynch, Elsie Robb, Imogene Jones, May McGrath, Marguerite Henry, Madeline Scotland, Etta Wolfe, Carrie Mitchell and Bessie Gross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
.sTHE OLD HOMESTEAD"

THE OLD HOMESTEAD'
 Most folks who have had anything to do with worldly affairs will sub scribe in big bold hand to the sen fiment that there's place like home They will undoubtedly agree, too that outside of actual expert ence, it is nowhere exempIified as in 'sThe Old Homestead,'' a play that grew from a one-act sketch under the hand of the late Denman Thompson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26

him a wide opportunity for study and development in this line of endeavor His ability as singer extends to many portions of the country and wherever he has appeared the press has paid him the most satisfying tri- butes.
 the following: "In most intricate role, that of 'Gerontius.' Ion Jackson proved himself once more a singer of the highest merit and gave a strik- ingly correct and even elaborate rend- ering of music which offers serious difficulties"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
REMOVE ISOLATION HOSPITAL.

The Board of Contract and Supply has called for bids for the moving of the old Isolation hospital from the property of the Board of Charities at Lakeview to property under the con troI of the Board of Health about 100 feet away. The bids are to be in by April 30. The same board also calls for bids for furnishing the monthly allowance of beef for Lakeview Home, about 5000 pounds, this bid also to close April 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
ORATORIO CONCERT
 ARMORY MAY

Dr. Ion Jackson. who has been ex- tensively before the public as an ora torio and concert singer, and who will be the tenor soloist at the Bridgeport Oratorio concert, May 1st, is thor oughly equipped in the interpretation of classic songs. FIis repertoire of oratorios is large embracing the more modern works as we'll as the works of Haydn, Bach and Handel.
 His ten years of experience in the choir of the Fifth avenue collegiate church of New York city has given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
LEAVES ESTATE TO HUSBAND.

The will of the late Mrs. William H. Haby was admitted to probate this morning in the probate court by Judge B. F. Hallen and the husband quail fled as executor under a bond of $2,- 900 furnished by the Illinois Surety Co. Under the will $10O is left to Mountain Grove Cemetery association for the care of her lot, and the resi- due of the estate is given to the hus- band, w. H. Maby. There are no known heirs. The will named the husband as executor without bonds but Judge HaIlen deemed it advisa ble to ask for a bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26

This dress shows one of the new bolero effects, also the flowers crude ly embroidered in gay colors, which are accredited to the Bulgarian peas ant costumes.
 A new weave of crepe voi1e is the material used, it being white for the greater part of the gown and a wa termeloni pink for the tinted portions. A girdIe of pink, decidedly brighter, fastens at the back under a bow.
 The skirt is draped little at the side and the large rose is enbroid- cred over the folds of the drapery. Natural co1ors are used Tor the flow CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
FRENCH CATHOLICS WILL
 HAVE TWO WEEKS MISSION

A mission for the French Catholics of the city will be commenced at the high mass tomorrow at St. Anthony's s church in Colorado avenue by the Re demptorist Fathers The first week will be for the women and the second week for the men of the parish. The preachers will be Fathers c. I1emire and L. Fortier. There will be early masses instruction both morning and evening, and during the latter part of each week confessions will be heard. It is expected that practically every French speaking Catholic in the city will attend the services.
 We Are Offering
 extra ordinary values in Panama hats at Ell. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-26
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL PLAYHODSES THE COMING WEEK

who in the first role gave it a perma- nent place among the American stage classics MT. Thompson won endur- ing fame for himself and his play be- fore the last generation of theatre goers. That the play makes just as strong an appeal today to the patrons of the stage is shown by the cordial reception given it everywhere and all ways The grand old masterpiece
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

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 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or desir-
 ing to object because of the mineral
 character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of April, 1913
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

or improvement, and said Common council determines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each as sessment of twenty-five ($25oD dol lars or more for the costs and ex- penSeS or said work or improvement. said serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from ana alter the second day of Januar, next succeeding the date of said bonds, and an even annual .prolDrtion ot the principal sum thercof shall hu payable by coupon on the second da,. of January every year after their date until the whole is paid and the in tercSt shall be payable scmi-anuual- ly by coupon on the second days of January and July respectively of each year, Ht the rate of six per cent co Der annum on all sums unpaid untn the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid
 SECTION V.
 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of an act of inc legislature of the state of Arizona. known and designated as the ..In- proVement Act of 1912" approved May 17. 1912 and all the procced- ings of the aforesaid Improvement shall also be taken under said I'm provcment Act of 1912"
 SECTION VI
 The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of h. tention and shall cause the same tu be published ten times in The Ari- zona Republican, q daily newspapef published and circulated in the City of Phoenix, and hereby designated for that purpose.
 SECTION VII. The Superintendent of Streets ol the City of Phoenix. shall post no tice of said proposed improvement as require,l by law, and in said notic, shall refer to this Resolution of In tentiOn."
 Reference is hereby made to the 3itulithc Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of Ros- ton Mass. dated October 18th, 1912 on file in the office of the City Be corder of the City of Phoenix. l HEREBY CERTIFY that tn, above and foregoing Resolution No 567 Was duly passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held March IS. 1913. ana that q quorum was present thcrcat FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder. First publication, March 20. 1913,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
"OIiCG OF ELECTION SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In corporation and or the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association and in pursuance there of, an election by the qualified cleo tors of said association will be held on Tuesday, April first Qst. 1913 from s o'clock d. m. of said day to , o'clock r. m. of said day at the various polling places 10 be here board of governors of said association for the election of the following f. ficers of said association, that is to say:
 One member of the council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is di- vided. for the term of three years
 One member of the board of gov ernOrs from each of the said counci' districts for the term of one year
 One member of the council in tn, first district to fill an unexpired term.
 The said several terms of said of ficers to begin on the first Monday in May. 1913.
 Members of the council and of tho board governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote ir the several council districts respec- lively for members of the counci and of the board of governors to be elected in said districts respectively
 Witness my hand and seal of said association at Phoenix, this first da! of March, A. n. 1913
 (SeaD CHAS. A VAN DER VEER
 Secretary $ +. V. w U. Associa ton.
 First publication March 1, 1913.