davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
germiFt.

gissntilmlih iit bas 9srihipinben
bes AZ SABRE alien 6. 9. ShulB. BON
go. GOT Naee SiraBe. Sbuls ent@
fernte lid, Ohne irseno tDelhe ansabsn
am 13. Hopember aus ieiner Wohs
nune. Cine gsrnanbie beHelben
mahte Der poliasi bon bem gerI4ipins
ben bes Wannes MittheiluEs.
Der 15 SABRE aIie Games 6artlGut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
Cine cute 8ombination

Cine CUTE & aom btnatio o Il
bat Der gpriteber Der QanbessGr5ies
bungsanitalt MprtBburg bel 3eiB era
funben, SIN Snisratentbeil Der ~0eut4
Iteu 8al3eitllng" per0ffsntlthte er
5olgenbes: .Wir fuhen einen qslerns
ten Wt aurer als &c Il d I N d f ter.
9er9iitun9 per Sohr 1900 W(art. ges
perber, bic iih 1uh fir ben 6
herberuf eignen neroen pprgeaoa
gen. WtsIouneen nit ieIbitgefchriebe@
mem gsbeuslauf unb besIaubigten
3euaniBabIhriften flno an unisre
Qoreiie 81 rI9tsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19

fDiro felt seffsrn Worgen aus Der els
terli6en Wobnnng. go. % llniDerii.D
5trdBe, oernlibt.. Der anabe besdb
| fi9 fpie aelpobnlih 3ur Shule, bod sr.
fdien er bort ebenio ipeni9, pie ipd>
ter gu 6auie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19

~"h .
ie 3eilsn gu i6rei
ben, Inn 3bnen rnttf
ueu Can't dussus
ipre1eu. Sd btru
erit 16 Sabre alt
uno arbeite In etnerI
1obat Gobrif. Spl
mar eir iebr iran
fes MdDbsu, absu
i'd, bin tpunbernoN
beiicr setporoen ieit 4
oem i'd 9peid o.
9irfbam's gegetcbLel
6 COMPOUND eiuRebmle.
unD iehe aegeHz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
Qebensniibe.

Ginen ericlgIoien geIbitnorbper.
iud, nnternabm geitern Abenb Der 80
Sabre ate Quti&er GowarD Gornolo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
9iile fit ar6eitenOc
J'ido(6en
Rpei MGbden cr5ableH Die 0eidlidfel
hires 2eibns nno mae ne
Seilnng fanoen.

gteip Orleans, ga,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10

Stage, points to Mr.. ManteH an
especially shining example Of the re-
verse Of the theory. and then goes on
to show that the enormous fortunes
accumulated by q few modern plays
such as rip Van Wink1e'' and THE
Music Master, are quite overshadow-
ed by the fortunes that have resulted
from Shakespearean dramas. The
gross receipts from rip Van Wrinkle
Mr. Winter estimates at Sc, $50, 900, and
THE Music Master is said to have
earned 81, 500, 900. But Mr.. Winter, by
a very conservative estimate of the
average receipts a performance at $3.50,
shows that THE Merchant of Venice
has drawn into the box office tills at
least $35, Co., 900, asserts that the re-
ceipts from Hamlet and Romeo and
Juliet have been even larger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
POLLS VAUDEVILLE
(By the Poll Press Agent.)

(By the Poll Press A&ent,1
Roars, screams, shouts, prolonged
convulstve 1aughter-adjectives fail
to describe the actions of the audi
tors at Polls new theatre this week.
Pauline. the eminent hynotist has
thrown care to the four winds and is
doubling his efforts to make his for
mer townsmen laugh and how well he
succeeds, Is best told by the above
description. Forty minutes of real.
pure laughter typifies Pauline's every
appearance and he by no means has
a monopoly on the laugh making for
almost every individuaF act on the
bill seems specially constructed for
laugh making purposes and they are
living up to their designers inten-
lions.
Nothing funnier, or more entertain
ing, was ever conceived than Milton
and De Long Sisters sketch Laying
Over at Alfalfa Junction" For TWEEN
ty minutes this trio create mirth and
Milton, the most non-sensicai of all
rube comedians piles one laugh upon
the next.
Kirk and Fogerty have a most ex-
client offering. Miss Kirk, with the
latest PaQUin creations, her stunning
personality and magnetic voice, aid
ed and abetted by Billy Fogerty,
have made themselves extremely pop
ular already, and the week but half
gone.
LamoerC Win fa1th1u4 inpersona-
tions and Characterization of old
masters and his clever technique,
adds fifteen minutes of rare joy to
the musical end of the big program.
Amy Butler and her all star quar-
tette and Berg Brothers in unique
feats awhee1, fil1s out the big bill,
with the Talking Moving pictures as
added features with two new sub
jects, viz The Chimes of Normandy
and the melodramatic sketch Tier
Redemption" 1t is one of the most
substantial. yet mirth making pro-
grammeS this season and the fact
that business is even better than con-
sistent. proves the appreciation of
local playgoers.
Owing to the heavy advance sale,
Treasurer Cohen desires that patrons
ordering by phone, call for their tic
kets before two o'clock afternoons
and seven thirty evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10

drinking place, where Hawthorne,
after bribing the tavern keeper to say
he had not seen them, proceeded to
pour out to him the whole story of the
fight at the casino.
NOW" said Hawthorne, "you can
prevent this revolution without any
bloodshed if you want to-"
"How?" asked the reporter.
Merely by printing that story as
gave it to you"
'Fine! said the reporter. "You ap-
parently don't care whether 1 keep
this very good job of mine or not.''
'For the love of heaven, mann
exclaimed Hawthorne. ''how can you
lose your very good job by bring
Ing in the exclusive details of a
big story to your paper? Why, over
n the States a man would get a share
In the paper if he ever brought in a
story like that, and you simply get
cold feet asad wonder whether you will
hold your job overnight or not. You
certainly need a school of journalism
over here
Maybe we do,'' said the reporter;
''but, in the first place, my job is gone
now if they ever find out that I am
here with a man who slapped the
prince, and if 1 dared to print the
story as you have given it to me every
you"
"Then i suppose" said the Ameri-
can, you will have to wait until they
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
THE PLAZA
(By the PLAN Press Agen-


Today ushers in an entire new. bill
Plaza Theater. The feature Foy and
Clark are one of the esta blished acts
having played the largest circuits in
ways been headliners. The title of
their. vehicle, "The Spring of Youth"
introduces a mummy arriving at a
spring who goes through a series of
treatment which finally restores him
to the monkey stage of man. 1t ia
one of the most amusing sketches
imaginable and is sure to meet with
universal favor.
The added attraction, The Eugene
Trio will introduce three aerialists in
a series of dangerous and difficult
feats in mid air, interspersed with
many comedy falls. This is positively
one of the greatest acts of its kind
Mack and Mayne are two real Vaude-
Williams with a reputation earned by
consistent and clever work in some
of the prominent theaters of the coun-
try, they have a routine Of talk and
song which will readily appeal to all
patrons. Harry Cutler will be heard
in his latest and original monoIogue
which is sure to be a hit, he is no
stranger to this city, no doubt his
friends will be out in full force. Other
acts on this bill are Nehrer and KEEP
pei in a novelty roller skating act and
the Marsha1ls, colored society enter
tanners.
An entire new set of daylight
photo plays will also be offered, the
Plaza photo-plays are always the lat
est, first time in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
(Bv fl1e Fox Lyric Press Agent.l

(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)
The big Fox road show comes to
the Lyric today with six headline
acts. This is by far the best show
that has played the circuit this sea-
SON 1t was selected by Mr.. Fox per-
sonally and every act is a feature and
that is why the Lyric does not black
type one act and surround it with a
bunch of cheap ones.
Looking for Betsy is a rural
comedy presented by Holmes and
HOLSTER that is a scream from start
to finish Hollister plays the part
OF a Reuben that has just come to
town and he is a. regular Thompson
Hearn in the part 1t is q. laughing
skit that is in class all by itself
Anderson and Comes the Williams
and Walker of vaudeville today will
present an entirely different act than
they did at the benefit last Sunday.
There is no coIored team in show bus
mess today that compares with them
Both are natural born comedians and
have their own special songs and
stories. They are the real goods in
the entertaining line.
Ten Eyck and Wiley will bring all
their scenery for their novelty posing
and dancing act. 1t is a Bort of
catch as catch can with Grecian poses
and classic dances Miss Wiley is a
beauty in all the term applies Novel
ty is the rage in vaudeville today
and they have the essence of it,
Jones, Wells and Jones bring a real
RathskeI1er act with the usual sing
ing and piano. These boys just re-
turned from a long trip to Europe
where they were a pronounced hit
and where they return shortly to fill
a two years engagement All can
sing and Wells is a regular devil at
the piano. It is one of those acts
that starts a show off right.
No show is complete without a
high class singing act and this time
the place is filled by Cooper and
EschelI. The woman in the act is a
pleasing soprano while the man has
a ringing baritone and both know
how to give a Mocha and Java blend
to their voices. Perroni the boy with
the concertina has played himself
into favor in every cline in the coun-
fyU
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER extras. &c;
hrsts. s5 1-2o a Sc 1-2c; dairy. finest.
S5c q 96c; good to prime, 32c @ SAC.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. doz-
large, new laid, 21c q 22c; hennery
browns. zoe q 21c; gathered and mix
ed, 19c @ zoe; Duck Eggs, fancy, 28c
q 29c; Goose Eggs, 4Oc q SOC.
APPLES-Northern Spy and spitzen-
berg, 50 q 81; Ben Davis, $1.75 q $2.75;
King, 50 q So; Winesap, 81 q 1878;
Baldwin, 50 q $2.75; Greening, $1.75 @
1925
HAY AND sTRAw-Large baled
hay, timothy, No. 1, $21 q s21.50;
standard, SO q $50; Nos. and 2, $13
@ SO: light clover, mixed, $16 q $19;
No. 1, mixed, $16 q $1s; heavy mixed,
SIG q 81; No. 1, clover, SIS SIT; rye
q 81 less than 1arge)
POUITRY-FTesh Killed - Chickens,
SQUAD bro11ers pair, 75c q soc; to
10 to pair, per 10, 40c q Soc; Fowls,
60 ID and over to dozen, IS 1-2c; 48 to
55 10, IS lie: SO to AZ ID. 1sc; under SO
ID, 16 1-2c q TIC; SQUADS, prime, white,
dozen. 1925 a $3.50; dark $1.75
VEGETABLES = Potatoes, Bermuda,
new, No. 1, bbl Sc q $3.50; Florida,
new, white, No. l, Dbl. $4-25 q $4.75;
Maine, bulk. $50 ID, S2.12 q s225; On
ions, old, white, 10O-rb bag, Csc a Soc;
yellow, 100-rb bag, Csc q SIPS; red, zoo
q 81.
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS Beet Tops,
box, Csc q 75c; Cucumbers. dozen, Soc
q $115; Lettuce, dozen, 25c q soc;
Mushrooms white, 4-fb basket, 81 a
81: brown. 81 a S1.50; buttons, 65c a
81 80: Rhubarb, ~ small punches, 30c
q SOC; Tomatoes, 10, 10c q zoe.
MAPLE SUGAR-Sugar, 10, 12c q
13c; syrup, old, gallon, Csc @ SOC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
IL he advertised as WE'LL
and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10

movement for the uplfft of the people
when the ceiling came in on them. If
you would only expose the great big
scheme about the revolution which is
scheduled for midnight you could pre-
vent the whole thing"
eyes, if the impossible did happen,
and L got the story in the paper the
foxy prince would call OFF the attack
temporarily and I'd be in jail anyway
whats that?" exclaimed Haw-
thorne, turning suddenly in the direc-
ton of the door.
"We're trapped" said Blake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
CHAPTER vi.

A YlHEN the dust died away and
w the prince found that the two
EzTss Americans had escaped he
ZE&Yl was insane with anger
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
EFT THE HAB T
USE FRIsBIE's PIES
SOLD AT ALL STORES
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

Apr1I z, 1913.
Estate of Mary Lyons, late Of
the town of Bridgeport in said Dis
trict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to made immediate pay
ment to
KATHERINE F. LYONS,
ADMINISTRATIVE, C. {. a
1913 E. Main St.,
IJes%p Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

<ApIII o. 1JIo.
Estate of Jane Brown, late of the
town of Bridgeport, in said District
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
JOHN F. BROWN
Administrator.
1876 Main ST., Bridgeport, ct.
U 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
PARK THEATRE
(By the Park Press Agent.)
"QUEENs or PAlRIs.,.

This is the tenth anniversary of the
co-partnershfp of Henry c. Jacobs
and John G. Jermon, who present the
Queens of Paris" headed by those
famous fun creators, Harry Koler, Al
K Hall and Harry K. Morton, at the
Park Theatre the last three days of
this week. In order to celebrate the
event Messrs. Jacob & Jermon will
have ten productions on the road this
season.
Friday night, after the regular per-
Torrance, will be Amateur Night.
Five dollars in prizes will be given
away by the management.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10

to get nervous we can walk right in,
and he will be ready to believe us.
Now there are only two things we
have got to do-keep out of Jail until
we can get to the king and get to the
king before midnight"
Outside they met Hawthorne's
friend, the reporter.
III give you the beat of your life, -
said Hawthorne Gomez
~ The reporter accompanied Haw-
thorne and Blake to the side room Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10
ROBERT B. MANTELL.

The theory that shakespeare spells
ruin has been given a crushing blow
in late years by Robert B. Manten
who comes to the Park Theatre next
week, and who is presenting a roper
toire made up of Shakespearean char
acters William Winter, in his re-
cent book, Shakespeare on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-10

abstract the prince from among the
timbers and print his version That
will probably be that he and his
friends were simply planning little
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

gressives, In their desire to defeat Sen
ator Martin Of Virginia for caucus chair
man, enlisted the support of Senators
Clarke and Simmons by holding out a
promise that the former would be elected
President pro tempore and the latter
given the chairmanship of the Committee
on Finance.
: This contention is enlphatically denied
by some Of thuse who voted for Senator
Clarke. They say that Senator Bacon's
defeat was due to the fact that the
Georgian is in line for and will be- given
the Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, while Senator Clarke
is in line for no important Craftsmanship.
In voting for Clarke. they assert. they
were actuated by a desire only to carry
cut a scheme of reorganization by
which the more desirable pieces in the
Senate Will be distributed equitab bly,.
They assert also that overconf1dence
and inactivity on the part OF Senator
Bacon and his friends contributed to
his defeat and that general DISPOSE
ton on par. of some to expedite the
business Of the Senate ives also a con-
tributory cause.
Missouri Democrat Elected.
The election Of a secretary was not
made yesterday and most Of the after
noon was devoted to the consideration
of the candidates. of several Democrats
Tor Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate.
Charles p Higgins Of st. Louis, for
merry election commissioner, was
finally nominated by a vote of q to IL
over James NJ. Young of Oklahoma
The caucus will meet again this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
ARMED FORCES RESIST
FEDERAL TROOPS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO

Dispatches from Mexico to the State
Department yesterday indicated that
while the revolts against the Huerta gov
ernment in the north are growing to
more serious proportions. the provisional
government is exerting every effort to
assert its authority throughout Mexico.
The state governments Of Sonora and
Coahuila have refused to accept tho
Huerta government. and armed forces
have been put In the field in both states
to resist the Federal troops. The Fed
eral government has arrested the Gov
ernor of San Louis Potosi. on charges
of contemplated rebellion In connection
with the revolt. headed by Gov. Caryanza
Of the state of Coahuila.
At Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora,
the Legislature has refused to recog-
niZe the Huerta government, and has
seized the Federal telegraph office. The
city is being fortified against possible at
tack by Federal troops. The Southern
Pacific Railroad managers are so alarmed
over the situation that they have ceased
all operations of trains in Sonora, In
cluding the lines to Cananea and Maco.
where there are extensive American min
ing interests The road has withdrawn
all its rolling stock on these lines into
the United States.
On the other hand, Gen. Tracy Aubert.
of the Federal army. has left Torreon to
lead a force against Carranza's forces in
Coahuila.
From Acapulco 1t Is reported to the
State Department that several rebel
lands are approaching that city. The
leaders have demanded the payment OF
a large sum of meny as the price OF not
attacking the city. Rebels have sacked
the town of Savanna. five miles from
Acapulco. One rebel band entered the
city a few days ago, and still remains,
though no fighting has yet occurred.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
MADERO FAMILY ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. March 1.-Brcken IN health
and fortunes, but with the fierce Latin
love OF revenge burning hercely. the
remnants of the Madero family arrived
in New York to-day. With the excep-
ton of Sonora Francisco ]. Madero, the
" idow of the murdered President Of the
Mexican government. the lamented broth
ers who fell. and the few scattered
cousins who are In hiding In the far
Southern provinces. the entire family are
here, part OF them In the Ansonia, and
the others In another hotel In West
seventy-s!Sth Street.
OF Mexico, its recent sanguinary his
tory. its uncertain present. and its hazy
future, neither Francisco. ST.. the
father Of the slain executive. nor Ern-
este, the dead statesman's uncle, would
talk 1t was by incessant questioning
that they would speak at all. Ernesto
Madero. who, win his wife and nine
children, are at the Ansonia. FASTENED
to deny tonight the story that he laid
at the door Of Ambassador Wilson any
of the blame for the overturning OF the
AIadero government. or that he had held
Mr.. Wilson responsible in any degree Tor
the grief Of the Madero family.
Shortly after Senior Ernesto, his wife,
and the nine young Maderos-a series OF
steps in size, but replicas of each other
in features and style Of dress-arrived at
the Ansonia, he was asked whether he and
his brother had arrived to rehabilitate
the family fortunes apd plan for an at
tempt to regain the power taken from
them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
CUBAN amnesty BILL
BRYAN'S FIRST CHANCE
President Gomez's Signing Measure
Liberating Offenders May Cause
Action by Secretary of State.
LATIN AMERICA INTERESTED

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday de-
dent Gomez of Cuba has signed the
amnesty bill in defiance of the protest
against such action by United States
Minister Beaupre. AS a matter of fact,
the embargo on all discussion OF foreign
relations laid by Mr. ePryan the day he
took office has not VI been lifted, and
the new Secretary Of State declines to
discuss any of the matters of foreign
affairs row before the State Department.
The Cuban incident was hailed yester-
day as the event which will probably re-
suit in the first disclosure of what is to
be the policy of the new administration
toward Latin America. The fact that the
message to Minister Beaupre instructing
him to register with President Gomez
the objections of the United States gov
ernment to the amnesty bill becoming
law were sent after Mr.. Bryan took Of
fice.
The amnesty bill was objected to by
the United States weeks ago. before it
had passed both Houses of Congress. Its
objectionable provisions were not elimi-
mated, however. and the measure came
10 President Gomez in what is regarded
here as a most pernicious form.
The amnesty measure was avowedly
for the purpose of granting freedom to
hundreds Of prisoners arrested last spring
during the negro revolt As matter
of fact, it's terms are so sweeping that
1t not only provides for the liberation
of thousands of criminals we'll as
political offenders. but also gives clean
bill of health to every one now con-
nected with the Gomez administration.
The Gomez administration in Cuba has
been notorious for corruption, and it has
been generally expected that many prose-
cutions of men now holding public office
would follow the inauguration OF the
conservative President, Gen. Menocal. on
May 20 next. The amnesty bill protects
all office-holders from prosecution for
any offences committed up to the date on
which the law goes into effect.
1t is believed here that President Gomez
would not have signed the amnesty bill
in the face of protest from the United
ministeration has just come into office. 1t
has been well known in Washington for
months that all Latin America was
awaiting the coming Of March 4, in the
expectation that on that date American
watchfulness over events in the Spanish
republics would end. II Secretary of
State Bryan does not follow up vigo-
rously the protest already made against
the amnesty bill. il is believed that such
course will be Interpreted in Latin
America as a sign that the lid is Off
1t is not believed that Secretary Bryan
will in the Cuban incident. let the pro-
test, made since he took Office, be defied
by President Gomez without making
some vigorous representations.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
LA TOILETTE MAY
LOSE FINANCE PLACE
Unless Dsmocrafs Increase COMMITTEES
Msmbersklp, Wisconsin Senator
win Be Drouued.

Friends Of Senator Robert NJ La Fol-
letts were very much exercised yester-
day over . report that he was to be
dropped from membership on the Finance
Committee. in the reorganization Of the
Senate.
A. the situation was explained yester-
day. the Senator'S name Ia the last one
have heretofore constituted the majority
Of the committee. In the reorganization
Of the committee, II the party alignment
continuesLas 1t has been In the past. the
Republicans will have their membership
reduced to two.
Senator Cullom retired. which reduces