davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
LYRIC

At the presentation of the great spectacular photo drama, ''The Last Days of Pompeii," produced by George Kle1ne, and seen for the second time at the Lyric theater yesterday, Fath- CT Time turned back the glass hun dreds of years, and the ancient and grandest city in the world springs up like magic from the dust of the misty past. Then follows an absorb ing love story, in which Nydia, a poor blind flower girl and Glaucus, a proud patrician, are the central figures, and the darkly criminal characters con- spire in witches caves and gorgeous temples to work the ruin of the chief characters.
 The thousands of senators, noble men, merchants, women of society and others walk the ancient streets again, and travel in their ancient boats OCT the same old seas. The spell is never broken, and the magic of the Ita1iaIs producers makes it diff fcult to believe that it is all a grand play and nothing more The acme Of motion picture stage management is reached when the. great ampihea- ter is shown,s and the gladiators, char ioteers, fierce animals and other at in ancient times go through their hair raising contests and battles.
 The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius is an- other thrilling spectacle that defies description. The acting of the lead ing members of the company is of superior kind. among the leading ar lists who appear being Fernando Poget, whose wonderful portrayal of the blind girl is the best thing in the play.
 Many people were unable to secure admission at the evening performance last night and the Lyric mana cement suggests that those who wish to be sure to secure admission should at tend the first performance which com nences at ' o'clock. The last per formance will start at g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
GIRL PUFFS CIGARETTE
 ON ASSEMBLY FLOOR

Albany, Dec. 12-Miss Ethel Schack- man, young and pretty New York girl, won 8 victory for equal rights in the Assem- bly,, where advocates of equal suffrage have failed for years.
 Miss Schackman, accompanied by two youths, took a seat in the cham Der, and noticing men smoking, lit 9 cigarette. Lou Betts, sergeant-at- arms, told her she must not smoke.
 You are smoking, why should not I?'' was the defiant reply
 Betts fled and Miss Schackman con- tinued to smoke until the session was called to order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
RUNAWAY MILLIONAIRE
 RETURNS TO FAMILY '

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 12-James Marshall, millionaire hat manufactur- CT, who ran away from his physician and friends who were accompanying him to sanitarium, returned to his home here last night.
 Marshall has been under treatment for a nervous breakdown. He arrived on a train from Providence. Nothing is known of his whereabouts during the time he was missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
POINTS OF INTEREST

Specials in every department will be found at the Anniversary Sale of the Public Market tomorrow Saturday,. Five pure food demonstrators will tell you a lot of things you will be glad to know. The Bridgeport Public Mar 1et and Branch.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
The KirsChbauIn Company Have a Sale

difficult to tell you about this stroke of business without making story look sensational or misleading If you are an buyer have something to tell you that is worth the telling This firm expected readjustment in prices this Fall and underbought mems Overcoats. Even with unseason- able weather sold down to the danger point on Saturday wrote and wired overcoat houses up price hundred overcoats. Few re- tail houses sold out clean and pected quite reduction in price. We got what pected. Here is the telegram from The Krschbaum Cos W ship 100 overcoas at deep cut in prices Any lots you do not receipt you may return at Wire if we shall send above arrangements
 F'A B. KIRSCHBAUM CO., We wired and the coats here and sale. What saved, you What saved each coat is taken from the selling price, 956 of these coats $5OO and from Besse System point of view they $2OOO coats and worth it. If you know what Besse Sys value and then subtract $3 $5 from that price you will know the value of these overcoats We have made good trade by which you may benefit in price and in increased business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Chihuahua, Dec. 11-General Pan cho Villa and his grimy battalions O. rebels have but one thought in mind Mexico City next Their plan of campaign is to proceed toward the capital by railroad train as far as pos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

sible and complete the trip by forced marches. General Villa says no quar- ter will be given to any federal of 1cers captured, following General Car ranza's instructions. Re-inforcements have arrived here for Villa and, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

says there is not the slightest doubt that he will capture the capital and serve Christmas dinner to his stan of officers in the historic castles and for tress of Chapultepec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

All styles and sizes and the most popular shalez Every coat absolutely guaranteed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
CHARITY BENEFIT IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Walker Bros. Company Night
Success and the Fund
Grows Steadily.

The Elks made a big night OF last night
at their charity benefit AZ the Orpheum.
II was Walker Brothers DR. Goods COM
paDy night and the friends OF that store
were there in goodly numbers. .N capacity
house. with everybody on the hin In fine
;ettle. scnt tho audience away well
pleased. The week is going 20 be Il big
ono FOR the ;heatcr and the charity fund
ar the EliIs VIII bc much augmented by
tho returns from the show,
The matinee yesterday was well attend
cd and the guests OF the Elks were the
little ones from the Orphans Home and
DAY Nursery The tots enjoyed them
aboard IN" special street car until they
returned home. And as usual on these
occa sions they were conveyed 10 and from
the ,heater by n bunch of the Purple
and White boys.
Today tho men and women from the
inee. This is TIC first event tsof this KIND
In tho history o. the city and II will be
one Of the most touching incidents in the
lives OF those who have fought the ight
and have reached the Stage OF intirmity.
IL was for This the order Of E.lks was in
stituted--to aid. TO cheer, 10 smooth the
rough spots in lies pathway. And. late
Ina NE as il may come. the work Is we'll
done.
Tonight President Joseph L smith will
be present and with number ht proml-
uent chuTChmen and their wives VIII en-
ioy the performance. The appreciation
,f the work being done is thus expressed,
! night and the house will be crowded.
Capacity houses win be the rule from now
on. and those who have not already made
reserva tious should move quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
URGES GODDFELLOWS
To ATTEND BENEFIT
Writer Says Generous Christ
mas Givers Cap Do More
for Charity.

Editor ot The Tribunc--When Mr..
Good iellow asked your aid in helping
reach alt tho other Good Fellows In
Salt Lake last Christmas. the rcswi,
was 50 satisfying ne takes the liberty
o! again calling ON you to help a good
cause.
Among the most enthusiastic and
worthy helpers in the movement OF the
Good Fellows 60 raise funds ION the poor
Riddles Christmas presents were the
Ellls of salt Lake. Now the ElSs are
raising money for their charity fund
through the box Office o. The Orpheum
theatcr.
| want TO call on all Good Fellows OF
salt Lake 10 SNOW their appreciation o;
the ElEs ready response 60 our Christ
mas movement by helping swell the
charity fund II Lae Orphcun this week.
All the net proceeds OF the closing week
of vaudeville there Will so into the Elks'
charity fund.
Out OF this fund comes quick relief to
suffering hundreds. The Good Fellows
can show ga no better way that they
arc genuine good fellows than by help
ins these best people" make tho un-
fortunate less miserable
The Elks benefit show is one OF the
best the Orpbeum has offered I'm months.
The Good Fellows will not only help Il
good cause, but wifi find cnterta lnment
for themselves In doing SO. Sincerely,
y GOOD FELLOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
New Stock Star Well Known
as Actor, Student and
Author.

GAIT LAKE patrons OF the drama may
~ Indeed count themselves fortunate
in the opportunity that will be presented
next week TO see a performance by Il
stock company second TO none that ever
trod the boards Ia this CITY The opcn-
ing bin al tic new Utah thcater will
Back"
Heading n company OF New York ar
lists are Brandon lyman and Florence c
stone. co-starS who VIII ne seen here
TINS season In many famous productions
The announcement chat Mr.. lyman and
MSS stone had oeen engaged TO play the
leading roles has created no end of in
terest
Mr. lyman is conceded by critics OF
acknowledged standing to be one OF the
most scholarly. versatile and polished eN-
ponenlS of dramatic art on the Ameri-
can stage today and. indeed. his record
as an actor student and author warrants
me me verdict; he Is of Irish parenta sc.
try when a lad. lie has travelled much
read much and has written articles and
plays that have attracted widespread at
tentlon. He was leading man for Nine.
NazimoEa in lbsen plays: with James
Is. tlackett in an all-star cast: wrote
The Passion Flower in which Nazi-
nova starred: collaboratcd with Win
chell Smith in the dramatization OF
"Quecd,' which viii be produced this
winter; is the author OF Robert En-
nett; wrote 'The Melody OF Youth. 3"
been a prominent contributor 10 the
higher class literature
Miss Stone. the Co-star. Is so well and
laVorably known TO Salt Lakers that she
needs no Introduction. Her brilliant and
finished emotional acting here last sum
mer I'm The Deserters" 1.-The spend
thrift and The ConquerorsH IS still
fresh In the minds OF local stock
devotees She was leading lady and
was starred by Morosco in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, playing In the
Auditorium in the latter olty Miss Stone
created the lending part in The Little
Joker" with Max Figman. the same I'm
The Escape and also in Fine F>eath-
ers seen here recently.
Miss Stone has the distinction or be-
ing the first woman to ny an aeroplaDe
in America. She Inherited the PLAYS,
wardrobe and Jewels OF the great Fanny
Davenport and during this season she
will be seen in some of the famous roles
and VIII wear some of the gowns and
Jewels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

details OF The production Of Tho Girl
from Rc"tors,' which opens al The Co
ioniaI Sunday evening OF the coming
week
"rhe theatrical season IN the cast has
necn luil OF unlocked for things" declared
Mr. Cray at hts hotel Tuesday night "N
distinct feature OF the year has been the
great number Oi New York successes re-
leased Tor stock production. Formerly
the big eastern hits have been sent on
tour before the stock comarnies could get
a chance al them. Stock has made i'm
mensc strides all over tho country. how
ever. the last year or two. and I am not
surprised 10 learn Of Mr.. KelIy's success
at the Colonial"
Jane Burby. who VIII play character roles
with the ncv company. and Mildred john
son OF New York. the iugenue OF the COM
rany. also arrived last night and rehear-
sails Will begin today on THE Girl From
EcCfoTs.
Florence Rockwell the new leading
woman. Is expected In this afternoon.
Miss Rockwell closed with Robert Man
tell as the attcr's leading woman, last
Saturday night and left New York Non
day for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Let the Children Get
Their Share Of $5O6O
Does Your Boy Want College Education?
Let Him Win 1t Right Here

Do not think that adults have a
monopoly on success in thhe Booklov-
crs' Contest game
II Is sort Of game that appeals 70
children also. They become enthralled
ip solving the pictures-and they are
often much quicker in arriving at nm
answer than a grownup.
First prize may 60 TO hoy or girl
aud II will be great start in life,
II viii open the way for a university
education, a start in business, a tech
nicsl education, or trip through the
old world.
Have you Il girl who wants to 90 TO
collcgel Girls ordinarily have not 20
many ways Of making money as have
boys. A husky lad can wait on table,
scrub floors, cut lawns, chop wood aud
work his way through. But the en-
ployments open 20 girls are few, and
perhaps you would not care 10 have
Your girl accept any Of them.
Get the first 30 contest pictures free
with tho Contest Catalogue, which is a
list Of 5000 book titles; II OF these
titles are the correct titles TO the n
pictures All rho 5000 titles arc ar.
ranged in alphabetical order.
Today picture No SO is published.
Therefore, after having secured the
first 10 pictures free with tho eata-
logue. you will want the seventeen pic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SEE PLOT To KILL
INSPECTOR BONE
Continued from Page One.)

OF mistaken Identity. No one seems to
be aole to conceive Of any reason for
Drumm's being the victim Of a plot TO
murder,
tried on the same charge of white slav-
cry. was one OF the most famous in Mon
tana federal courts annals. II was ac-
companiod b. disagrceing jures, charges
of witness and juror bribery and OF In
reference with justice. As seuueiS TO
the case. Fried will he tried Monday on
charge Of contempt of court. IL being
alleged that he attempted 10 brbe iur-
ors and tampor with witnesses, and John
p Murphy Will be tried on a charge OF
OF Bone as an investigator for the gov
ernneDt and the alleged attempts of
Fried to hinder his work have given rise
TO the suspicion OF the plot 10 Kill
Fried was charged with taking Grace
Real, woman OF the underworld. from
Spokane TO Butte Tor immoral purposes.
He is a prominent Democratic politician
and his large pecuniary RESOURCES have
been a severe handicap 10 those at
tempting To secure his conviction. The
jury in the third trial: which ended last
week, returned verdict of guilty but
recommended to the court that lenGercy
be shown. Mr., Bone said that he eX-
poets the results OF the contempt prose-
cution will be more serious.
In discussing the case yesterday, Mr..
Bone said;
I hate 10 even think that the kill
ing OF my friends In Butte was the
result OF plot to end my life
While The Fried faction there has
used every possible method 20 stop
my work in the conviction OF Fried
not believe that they would resort to
such methods. After the shooting,
which occurred at IL o'clock at night
and on a crowded street. several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

tures from No. 3S to No. -, inclusive
Get them free also-with the Answer
Book. With the Answer Book you
need only one copy OF each picture, yet
YOU may make as many as ten different
answers TO each picture. The Answer
Book may be had either for Is cents
or 81
II YOU agree 10 take the paper for
three months, you will get the Answer
Book for IS cents $50 cents by mail)
and with it will be presented you free
picture certificates good for all the pic
lures from No. 80 to date.
If You do not wish to agree 70 take
the paper for three months you may
secure the Answer Book for 81 (sl.l0
by mnil). No free pictures go with it
at this price, however
This is really giving all contestants
the Answer Book for IS cents, for all
of you will OF course continue 10 take
the paper TO get the balance Of the II
pictures, and 70 find out the final di.
rections for sending in sets. And
PERHAPS you viii he slightly inter
ested in seeing who walks away with
the prizes!
So why not get all the pictures TO
date free with the catalogue and An
swer Book, and start your child
toward realizing its life's ambition7
Give II a chance TO WIN what YOU
cannot give i'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
most spectacular ar

VAUDEVILLE S most spectacular and
sensational aquatic novelty is billed
as the headline act OF the new bill open
ing at the Empress, beginning with to-
days matinee. In the act X. II. Pa ttee
presents three diving girls. In the trio
are Miss Dora Woo!ard, Miss Laura Muir
ray and Madame Ecrlo. They will dis
port themselves in a huge tank on the
stage containing over 10000 gallons Of
water. Miss WoolaTd nearly completed
the swim from the head or Boston har-
bor 10 Boston light. a distance Of twelve
mtles. She had completed the swim eX-
cepj = quarter of mile when the tide
drove her back. and. Notwithstanding
her protests. she ordered from the
water by her physicians. after battling
wI.h the sea for seven hours. Miss
Laura Murray is also an accomplished
swimmer. Madame Berio Is So years
Did and Is claimed 10 DE the best SWIM
mcr OF her axe iu CIe world She has
hcon n swimmer all her life
Nell Mckinley viii be one OF the big
features on the new Empress bill He IS
said 10 be positive cure for the blues
The announcement that he win appear
on the bill this week. Offering what hel
is pleased 10 style "RaVnS Just for
Fun ought To create interest for the
artist is known from cogst To coast.
ne ibff N'iSlsN ! tbpHH, f-IduNSNf~
~ N" University of Washington school
az Law. Will present "A Campus Re-
hcarSaL" tabloid musical comedy
wherein harmony is king These boys
are Bob Armstrong. Don Fullen and Pete
Burns.
MIR and Mrs. Cauldcld viii present
their latest vehicle. The Section Boss"
Mr. and Mrs Caulheld viii be remen-
hcrcd as the popular Irish pair. THIS.
uelr latest Irish conveyance. will afford
much amusement and entertainment
Stith and Granier are programmed az
Marvellous Spinners. They will nre-
sent a Juggling spectacle. introducing all
kinds of Juggling and balancing. They
carry special scenery.
For artistic finish. smart dressing
swift action and general excellence. Pad
docI; and Paddock may well be recon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Colonial Character Actor Ar.
rives and Takes Up Pro-
duction. Work.

THADDEUs GRAY. the New York
character actor and one OF tho best
known theatrical men In the east, arrived
In Salt Lake Tuesday evening from Man
haitian. ana has Joined William J. Kelly
al the Colonial as Mr. Kelly's character
actor ~ the new company which has been
assembled Tor the summer season al that
house.
Tall and soidieriy In his bearing and un-
usually preposscssing IN appearance. Mr..
Gray comes 20 The Colonial with an en-
visbls record 10 his credit.
The past season he has given over en-
tircly To directing high class stock produc-
tons In the east. For the past three years
MIR Gray has appeared continuously In
New York. most Of the time under Be-
lasco's mana cement,
This IL his nrst engagement In Sal,
Lake and upon his arrival last night he
took up with Mr.. Kelly the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

friends told me that ! would better
watch out. as they thought the plot
was TO kill me,
Daniel Calder. a member OF the
first iury that trled Fried, told me
that il would ne dangerous for me
to he out at night alone. as he be-
lieved the mulderers that killed
Drumm and Thomas had really meant
TO kill me, but | have refused to be-
lIcYe that such thing is true.
Bone will leave Monday for Butte.
when he will be witness III the prose-
cution Of JOHN p, Murphy. private de-
tectivc who is alleged to have intcrfcred
with justice in the Fried case. Accord
ing TO Mr. Bone. he was followed and
hampered during his Investigations by
Murphy who tried TO bribe witnesses
and to stop every source Of information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring the Kidneys have much
TO do. If they arc weak or torpid,
they will not do II well, and the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. That is
telling the story in a few words
Hood s Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys. cures and pre-
vents pimples. blotehes and all cuta-
neous eruptlons.
Don Z fail to take it.
Buy a bottle today. (Advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Madame Nazlmova mas at last found
q play that is worthy OF her. IL is said,
and part in which she has scored a
positive triumph The play is "Rella
Donna il having been dramati2ed from
the famous novel by Robert FIlchens. by
James Bernard Fagan. Bella Donna"
Is an international success and since
Madame NaZmoya has been upon the
EnGlish-sDeakinE stage, which IS just
littel over seven years. she has had no
play where she has been given as much
scope for her emotional work as In this
Fagan- Hichens story
Charles Frohman presents Madame
Nsamova a the Salt Lake theater TO-
morrow night for an engagement OF four
performances, including u matinee on
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The foloriog ,hcater notices nre marked
"adyertisements' IN order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
PAPER law. In no sense are they paid ndver-
tse.nents. They are items furnished by tho
press agents OF tho various thenters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Those playgoers who fall TO sec Will
liam j. Kelly in the title role OF David
Garrick" AT the Colonial this week Will
miss the popular leading man In one OF
the most artistic characterizations OF his
season here. The role is one OF the ro-
mantle parts that ut Mr.. Kelly so we'll
and ne plays II with temperamcntal
understanding that places the weeks
bin at the Colonial on a strong footing.
Besides David Garrlck.' Mr. Kelly is
offering the one-act curtain raiser, "A
FL, OF Acting" rhaddeus Gray. the new
character man from New York, arrived
in salt Lake last night and rehearsals
have been started on The Girl From
Rcctors,' in which Mr.. Kelly. his new
leading woman. Florence Rockwell, and
the other new players engaged for the
Colonial, VIII make their first appear
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Mrs. Pixies funeral Today.

Funeral services FOR Mrs, Amy NJ.
Pike. wGo died las, Saturday AT her
home Will be held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the funeral chapel OF S. ID.
Evans. Burial will be In the City ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEA tER-MtHe.
Nszimova in Bella Donna. Ihree
nights, beginning tomorrow, with
matinee Saturday.
COLONIAI.-Wnliam ]. Kelly and
company in David GarTick. Matt
uccs tomorrow and Saturday.
PHEC-M-Eaudeylllc ElkS' week.
Performances every afternoon and
evening.
EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anccs AT night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
New Pictures Today.
MEIiESY

MEHESY,
The Way of a Mother"
y Little Hero" "
~ Darktown Belle"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The Big City quartette. hailed through
out the country as 1.-THE sweetest sing
ing four in vaudeville" are making
lasting Impressions on Orpheum audi
ences this week with their wonderfully
blended voices. exquisite harmony and
charming solo numbers The quartette
is easily the best ever heard at the Or
pheum thester. and that their act runs
neck and neck with the headliner is the
verdict OF twice. a-day audiences judging
from the amount OF applause their sing
ing evokes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

mended as wooden shoe dancers. They
are also singers.
The usual closing feature will be the
pictorial review
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The Way OF a Mother" a two-part
stirring western dramatic subject by the
Broncho players. Will be the special at
traction at the Mehesy today Fleeing
from brutal husband with her infant
hc woman Is caught In an Indian fight.
in which her husband is killed and she
is left for dead, the baby being adopted
by the Indians, who In later years make
him their chief The manner in which
he discovers his mother. while attack
ing the fort IS dramatic I'm the extreme
SHE dies in his arms and is buried with
the most solemn Indian rites. ~ Little
Hero and "a Darktown Belle" TWO eX-
ceedingly clever Keystone comedies.
the bill.