davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
HOTEL SUPPLIES
in THEIR ENTIRETY
Leading Hostelries Quilted
by the House of Andrews.

Washington, . city Of great hotels. Is
fortunate in having within its gates an
Establishment equipped to supply special
needs in any quantity on short notice.
Toilet papers, in rolls and sheets. every
grade produced; toilet paper fixtures rep
resentfng every modern Improvement. and
Individual paper towels are but few of
the lines OF goods embodied in our serv-
ice to hotels.
We devote special attention to fireproof
waste baskets, of both willow and metal,
Offering an assortment Of styles, sizes.
and qualities that leaves no want unan-
swered.
Always q complete stock of tooth picks
and guest pads and paper doiles; in fact.
from Office to bathroom there is no part
of the modern hotel that we do not help
furnish.
Blotting paper. pens and inks. letter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
REAL ART and Z:
DIGNITY, In
LEATHER GOODS

This ID Q department. that has devel
oped into one Of the feature spots Of the
store.
An uncompromising standard Of quality
is maintained. None but the best manu-
facturse. of iaathsr Foods IN this eoan-
try and abroad have entrance to the
Andrews circle represented In the An
drews stock. Novel ideas In handbags.
purses and other articles Of leather ara
displayed on . scale that meets the In
slant approval Of people OF good taste.
Such things n sewing cases, manicure
sets, collar boxes, and poker sets add to
the interest and sttractiveness Of the
department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

pads for writing rooms-aH these are
prominently featured in our stocks.
As new ideas in such articles are Great
ed they are instantly given place In our
assortments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

Personal, individual service. such as
Is the rule here, makes certain the MI
ing Of all orders Just when they are or
dered.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20

Rag-carpet Weaving BRING yoqr
rags 10 Goo. G. Pros Is. Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20

''''s',' s0sa'i'ls MN Near
~ - !"
iseA i'r i5eede. of tsarnen taia
is aSlehsl tins 10 interest the soions
~ ts itiGm locking tuWasi the
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~ eialtllei 70 be suffering more a.
''SS rom tuberculosis lnteetatn lho
aeath fa'' among ttsem fr@m ,tiS
e'isiSs ! kno~ti 10 be Tremendous
liotti boards of county con,,aiS
soners in Sheri,ian county are rai,,y
ahead with the supervisjon 44f tbr
county s business. allowlne b1ljs
etc while the cot!ntv auditor ~,
tuSe> tn accent elther as tht asal
board Che matter Mill f4ti,a
tbs Week in EiSmarcN befalc Jaape
Aa
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combined ..ir ~ soy.,.,
ape hln ne wlIl hc held m the
paufi'N l''ii AZ ''fa'len lef soNeral
DAY IN the hope that he WilI re-
cover.
~
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| palSota a bel,,I.Ss e,,m,,. f,,,e
- = 80 80 '''' W. IVY ~
uf'Nef 50 'ie lilhlll s at ili' 1sll
tuian declare He has thrown.
awaS .is ari,tf.nas Ntt,r a Afe-
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
Notice to Creditors.

In ,iie matter of the Estate OF Gottlieb Dock
ter, Deceased.
Notice /, hereby given by the undersigned,
.lohn ppcht.r, Demini>trhtor OF the estate p'
tiot,lieh pociier. late Of the county of En-
ruons and state of North Dakota, deceased
,li,ims against said deceased, 10 exhhi'
them, with the necessary vouchers. within
>iN months after the first publication OF thi-
Armstrong 4 Cameron, In the village of Lin
ton, In said Etnmons county, North Dakota
Dated February :, 4 u 1913
JOHN DOCkTER.
tfebl3 mart) Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, A. D., 1918.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
THE STATE.

II - a i Ii.
: ~ sE a M
: : Y =
z iNss auang
'lis ose fg9isls se 81, i'asns;ack.
q 9es years ed Was
SSaS y 8'li' fs i'a rem Mi
ls'of.
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o. sFa'a hisE ~ apkefea al
"lills'ell
treat 0 are SngG
bong mAtk w tern part
pl ''e S'a
l'reside aNersd a
slilen#iia Is tefare
tne lye
The MsNu y ss ,s
shlpmeM u iqsr rita Ay Jat,-
has liass gttg eNate
Eight eas Hx ays neon
| shipped from Ijs.Ia IT, bsart
of the coa 1 ut
Ns,9 r,,.
l wood. tad an czelting tit5e N =
Iruna,yas a Was lais lrea
4 NlitaiAst ,a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
WON'T CUT PROGRAM FOR CABARET SHOW

"Our entertainment will be given as originally planned and nothing will be cut out of it, said the president of fadieS Auxiliary No. 10, A. O. H., to- day, when asked regarding rumor that some features of the cabaret show planned in connection with a dance at EagIesi hall next Tuesday evening were a little too "risque'' and that in- duences were at work to have the pro gram modified. 'eWe will carry out our program just as we have rehearsed it,'' he continued, land it will not be modified. If any one objects to it, after they have seen it, they have the privilege of complaining to the au- thorities.''
 When asked for program for pub lication, however, the president did not wish to give it, saying 1t would not be published in advance of the enter tainment- The proposed cabaret, show has caused some talk around the city, because none but the members of the cast knows just what is proposed, and while all are members of the di21s7An, whispers of some daring features have been noised about. The entertainment will be given Tuesday evening at Fla gles' hall and will be followed by dancing with music by yMaIoney's or chestra That Is about all members of the organization will tell of the event except to say that it will be a real cabaret show. Regardless of any opposition the members of the division say it will be pulled off as planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
POLES VAUDEVILLE
.CRx the Poll Press Agent }

'~The Blaze of Bril1iancy bill'' at Polls theatre the last half of this week is more than up to the advance publicity given the same. At both per- formances yesterday the audience readily acknowledged that it was a bill worth going miles to see, from the opening act of The Musical Las- 1eys to the closing act of Mason, Will bur & Jason it was succession of real vaudeville treats. It is g. bill that is lively, enappy and abounds with comedy gaIore5 One single dull
 moment could not be detected and that is saying a good deal. The Tourists, a company of ten, mostly girls, are the headline act. The Anker Sisters in a singing and dancing speciality were the recipients of warm applause. Bond Morse, a tramp monologist, kept the audience in a happy mood. His stories are new and his eccentric danc- ing was out of the ordinary The Stantons in a. cross fire talking and singing act/ brought down the house. The Musical Lasleys are a, clever team and were also received most favora ply. Mason, Wilbur & Jason did not appear at the matinee performance on account of a. delay. on the railroad, but arrived in time for the night performances. Their comedy acrobatic stunts were highly amusing and they scored heav- fly The photo plays were of real in- terest and displayed dramatic and comedy subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

There is a snap to the chorus, scen- cry and costumes of Mutt and Jeff in PanAna at the Park theatre this week, which is seldom put on the burleSque Or comedy boards Of Bridgeport. It is refreshing and delightful, and a plot Is woven throughout which can easily be followed and enjoyed.
 Mutt and Jeff, ins their respective parts are seen throughout in a DOT trayal of the types made famous by ''Bud' Fisher in his well known car toons, and in the plot are instrumen- tai in securing valuable state papers which a seductive diplomatic agent has purloined from a, calIow naval lieutenant.
 There are several speciality numb CTS which drew applause and the songs are featured in 8 way which are sure to win appreciation. In fact the stag ing and directing Of the company puts it upon a plane with any of the top notch bur1esQues.
 A male chorus carried by the com pany blends well with the well select ed array of ponies mediums and show girls and classes the offering as among the higher class showing of the sea sons and some excellent straight work is accomplished.
 Mutt and Jeff'' is a bright and pleasing production and if expectation fostered by the original drawings of the title characters is not too exces- sive, the realization will be appreciat- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
HINDLE PHARMACY.

The management of the Hfndle Pharmacy are hust1ing to kompletion the installing of a. new soda fountain, which brings to Bridgeport the largest and handsomest fountain ever turned out S7oy the American Soda Fountain Co. The fountain in itself is a. man. moth affair Of marble ana onyx with a French beveIed mirror Is feet long for background. It is absolutely hygienic, being composed entirely of mab1e and metal, the unique arrange ments of the fountain whereby the cream, fruits, etc, have compartments. In fact, everything, used in making cooling beverages and frozen dainties has a compartment of it's own coming in direct contact) with the ice through the refrigerating process which is a part of the fountain.
 MT. Hdndle, the energetic proprietor of the Hindle Pharmacy and the Jen- nie Hamilton Rexan Store. is person. ally supervising the installing in or der to facilitate matters to give to his patrons and Bridgeporters in general the very. best to be had in this line. A visit to Hnd1e's will be necessary in order to get an idea of the efforts of MT. Hindle to please. In fact, so good does it look that Meet me at the Fountain will soon be a familiar phrase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
AIgonquins, 200 Strong, To Witness
 Plaza Production

Two hundred members of the Algon- quin club purchased seats yesterday for next Thursday night at the Plaza theatre where The Poi Players. will appear in '"The Gamblers It is sell dom that a stock organization, compos- ed of strangers, in it's entirety, has en- trenched itself in the good graces of a community, such as the Poli players have done within the three weeks they have been housed at the Plaza. Hard 1y a. night passes that some club, or ganizatione or individual does not give a large theatre party.
 This week, during the run of "A Butterfly on the WheeI'' Manager Reichenbach estimates that eighteen thousand persons saw the play. The Plaza seats sixteen hundred at each show and the entire house was sold out for each performance and from the calls and inquiries now coming in, it looks as though next week will be a, repetition.
 The members of the Algonquin club will honor William Forreste1Ie next Thursday. MT. Forrestel1e is a mem Der of that organization and a native of this city. He is a. permanent mem Der Of the PoH Players now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
PARK THEATRE
'cBy the Park Press Agent.)
WITHIN THE LAVE

Within the Law" Bayard VeiIler's new play which has proved the theat- rical sensa ton of the past several sea- sons in New York, is to be offered as the attraction at the Park theatre on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day with matinee Wednesday. Here is an exciting play Of contemporaneous American life in a metropolis, repIete with surprises and ingenious drama tic situat ttons. The heroine, Mary Turner, develops from a tiHnfd, shrinking girl into a. woman of extraordinary daring and resourcefulness, living by her wits and evadfng the law, and using the law to pr otect herself. She has been Wrongfully convicted of a crime and sent to prison, and upon her release Is persecuted and harassed until, in des- peratior, she turns upon her pursuers and employs the law to defeat them. She matches her wits and courage she preys upon society with amazing Within the Law by using it's tech nica1ities as safeguard against off, cial punishment. Her triumph, while not complete suggests strongly the evasive methods said to be employed by interruptions financiers to escap pc responsibility for their illegitimate op- eratfons under the guise of so-ca11ed sFbig business The company to be seen here in Within the Law is the one which will, later, be sent to Eng land, and includes such well known players Catherine Tower, Beatrice Moves, Rose Maurice, Sydney Booth, Howard Could, and others of equal prominence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
BILLIARDS GREATEST
 10 AND COG SHOW

The remark is often heard that there is nothing new in a circus, but De witt Bauard'' who for many years terprises, has naturalized his idea as to what a. circus should be and will present his view of the proposition in ''The Greatest Ten and Twenty Cent Show which will appear here and remain for three days beginning Thursday, May 29th. The main tent will be 120 feet wide and ITO feet long, with nicely arranged seats, including a grand-stand with comfortable chairs Having heard the expressed wish for a real one ring circus many thousand times during his long career he has decided to cater to delayed longing, and will present to the public for ap- prova1: "A Bran New Circus.'' Every thing new from the stake in the ground to our countrys flag on the peak Of the center pole. The show will be fully equal to that given by the large circuses. and for general ap- pearance and detail intended to sur pass them in many particulars. One of the features will be entirely new, The New York Ladies' Symphony Band and Orchestra, an organiza ton com posed entirely of so1oists who will en- certain the circus patrons with de Iightful music. not only during the performance, but in a dainty prelini- nary concert before the show. There will be no menagerie, but real up to the minute circus,-and the price well, just look at the bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
THE PLAZA
tBy the Plaza Press Agent


 With each performance this week of "A Butterfly on the Wheel" the pop uIar PoH Players seem to be wedging themselves more firmly into the good graces of the theatregoing public of Bridgeport. Crowded houses are the rule at the comfortable Plaza Theatre this week and we'll they might, for it can be justly said that a more capa- ble presenta tion of any play has never been seen in stock in this city. "A Butterfly on the Wheel is one of the few plays that one would like to see twice and that is saying som ething g for its merit. The story of the play Is different from the conventional drama of the day and the plot un- folds itself in such manner that the interest of the auditors is kept at it's highest pitch throughout the four acts. Perha ps no more thrilling or intensely absorbing scene than the court room in the third act, where the divorce trial is being carried on, has ever been placed upon the dramatic stage. Paul McAIlister, Brenda Fowler, Mar guer1te Starr and all the other pop ular members of the company have excellent parts and they certainly make the most of every opportunity offered them for displaying their taI- ents and versatility. As the attrac- ton for next week Manager Poli, in keeping with his policy of securing the best and only the best plays for his Bridgeport patrons, will present the PoH Players in -HThe Gamblers Charles Kleins gripping meIo-drama. It is sufficient to state that it ran for q year at the Maxine Elliott Theatre panfes toured the country with it and one played at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London. The usual Poli popular prices will prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
EASTON

Mir and Mrs. Joseph B. Hill, Miss Dorothy A. Gillette, Wakeman B. Hill, Frank Edwards, Miss Edith Logan. Aure1 Ruman, Arthur L. Staples, Charles Brewer, the Misses Ruth Smith and Annie Smith of Easton field Hill grange on Tuesday evening of this week
 Miss Ida F. Ogden spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Gladys Abbott spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Abbott in Bridgeport
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Mellen and son Francis Me1len of the Centre were guests of friends irf Weston recently.
 Leroy Wheeler has completed his work in Roxbury, where he has been for several weeks. 1Tr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler were guests of MT. and Mrs. John McLucl1ie in Bridgeport recently.
 MT. and Mrs Edward S. Williams and son Ernest Williams, MT. and Mrs. John H. Candee and son Fred Candee daughter, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, [, William E. Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Ebert Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lacy, MT. and Mrs. William Loper, MT. and Mrs Fred Jennings, Miss Mary $. Ferris, MT. Arthur E. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews and Miss Martha L. Andrews all of Eas- ton grange motored to Cheshire on Wednesday evening and attended a meeting of the Cheshire grange.
 Several from here have received i'm vitations to the dance which is to be held at Eastwood's hall in Stepney on Friday evening of this week w S. Randall and w F. Randall are the committee who have charge of the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
tBy the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)

(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)
 Miss Eleanor Cleveland can feel proud of the sketch given her for the final adieu of her successful vaude- vile engagement at the Fox Lyric theatre before she opens in the same house in Stock Monday June second. It is by the English author Sydney Grundy and is called "In Honor Bound" There are five characters in the s1ztt with Miss Cleveland playing a delightful gir1ish part, in which she is at her best. MT. Harrington, Miss Lewis MT. Maltese and MT. Adder the new juvenile man were capitally cast and shared honors with the star. This week is positively the last of Miss Cleveland in vaudeville for she rests next week to start the big show as above mentioned. For variety and class this show has it on anything shown at this popular house this sea- son. Kramer and Bellcaire open the festivities with wonderful physical culture act. They are not doing the opening speciality because it is an or dinary act for they could close 8, show in the country and no one would walk out on them. The act is stamped with grace and class. Hfkawas while not a Meyers or a Bender although an Indian scored a home run three times at bat. He mixes his "curves'' in sing ing enunciates clearly without any spitbalI effect and was one of the big hits of the bill. The Willis Trio is another singing act that was obliged to exhaust its repertoire Of songs be- fore any one would cry Hold. Enough They are three c1eancut looking chaps with a knowledge of singing and harmony. Fred Snyder and Eunice Ha11o added novelty to the great bill by giving a dancing diver sity in which the Texas Tommy and all the new rages were introduced Both are the essence of grace and go through all the intricate steps without a fivver. Miss Cleveland starts re- hearsing Monday for the opening of the stock season and playing opposite her will be Robert Conness one of the most popular leading men that has ever played Bridgeport. Wilson Hum mel will be stage director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
eURPRIsE STORE SALE.
Prices Cut Flight in the Height of the
 Season.

The attention of readers Of The Far mer is called to the announcement of the Surprise Store on another page. 2
 When copy for thisf advertisement was received by this newspaper. we thought it was very unusual for a store to start a general sale so early in the season, so we had an interview with MT. Barker, the manager of the Surprise Store, to learn from him what was the reason for this sale. MT. Barker said that the season had been cold and backward and that the Sur prise Store had made preparations to sell a great deal more spring merchan- disc than they had sold.
 DO not understand from this that business has not been good. It has year, but we expected to do a great deal more than we have done. In order to lessen our stock of new sum mer goods, we have cut the prices, feeling that we would rather have our customers get the benefit of these cut nrices now. when they need new clothes. than later in the season when their wants may have been supplied.
 saThis Is a general sale throughout the store Everything, mems anu boys clothing, hats and furn1sh1ngs' IS reduced in price. Anotner reasoil for our holding this saIe' IS e,eu use os1 me never carry over any goods rom sea son to season and we want to sell out
 
 clean now all summer goods, because it will be only a few short weeks when we will be receiving our new fall merchandise.
 How about these Norfolks the in quirer asked? fare they good style ?'' MT. Barker replied that they certain ly were good style and that they were being very much worn. by the young CT men, although they came in sizes up to AZ, which will fit a man that weighs 200 pounds.
 Are the Norfolk suits included at cut prices?" MT. Barker said that a careful reading of the advertisement would show that all Norfolks were also reduced just as every other style.
 The Surprise Store expects to do q very large business during this sale and has made extra preparations in the way of extra help, extra delivery service. etc, to give careful attention to- all it's customers.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
POINTS OF INTEREST
Family Supplies.

Money saving specials for Saturday. All the fresh pork cuts. pot roasts of beef, choice rib roasts of beef, native milk fed veal, smoked and salt meats, poultry, fresh native vegetables, gro- ceries Free demonstration IF. J. Heinz, products. Postum Cereal Com pany's products Bridgeport Public . Ha ,lref 1. rd Era ncf "