davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

FOR SAL.E+O. L C. p1gs thorough oTeds, registered none better in the country. Ludlow Farm North SsonAnG- tons R. E. D. 5. Norwich, Conn. IL E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

FOR SAE4E-A very fine colonial ma hogany HeIlet 6E Davis piano, in per feet order. MuBt be turned into cash at once. Gall evenings bet-W cen 7.30 and S.30 o'clock. Charles Wha1ey, 3l Broadway, -.lelds Building, Norwich, Conn. nov20d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

FOR SALE-Roya1 typewriter in first class condition, for SAC. Wilburn N- Jordan. 5z1z Broadway, Norwich, Conn.
 nov20d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

WANTED women; big Christmas money selling handkerchiefs ana ties; demand enormous: beautiful E. n pIes furnished; no deposit required. The Burcon Co, Newark. N. J. noY20d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

FOR SALE-For breeders, Rhode Isl- and Red cockerels, s. and R. C., $1.50 each; Toulouse geese from blue ribbon stock. S3 each. c. E. Coutant, North Windham, conn. nov20d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

and 250 SX Irregular business stEel envelopes, neatly Dr1nte for $1.Sa; 694 each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you arc ia need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

WA NT'ED-To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres. more or less. Box 16, Bulletin Office. noyl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

FOR SALE or rent, farm $50 acres, more or less, in town of Canter bury; tons of hay on place. Inquire F. L. Shea, New London, Conn. nov19d
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
JIM HONG CASE rs
 AGAIN UP IN J. s. COURT
Judge Morrow Continues to Handle
 Business Most Expeditiously

The case of Jim Hong which bobs up consistently every now and then occupied some time in the federal court yesterday morning. Hong is charged with having sworn falsely to an affidavit which maintained his continuous residence in the United States between the years 1892 and 1913. He made a series of attempts to get the action changed, but finally pleaded not guilty, and his case was set for trial some time probably next week
 Hong through his attorney, Edward Kent. yesterday plead irregularities in the indictment, and asked for a writ of abatement. This was not granted. He then calmly asked that the indict- ment be summarily quashed. This was also denied He then filed-still in the person of his attorney-a de- murrer to the indictment. This last was Overruled. And the defendant decided to plead not guilty, which was much simpler after all, perhaps.
 It is understood that the district at torney has very complete case against Hong. and will prosecute to the full extent of the law. In the case of the perjury charge, the punishment can be made some years in the penitentiary Yet there is some chance that his reverence will have to follow Jim to China or con tent himself with long distance deli cacies. for his chef may be deport- ed. The original charge was leaving the United States and returning with out proper registration and altera- tion of his certificate to suit the case.
 Judge Morrow had a warm session with the attorneys in the case yes terday morning then took a half-holi- day at noon
 In the clerks office there were two
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
TWO MORE INDUSTRIAL
 WORKERS ARE ARRESTED
Are Charged With Incitine Riots of Silk Workers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

PATTERSON, N. J., April 26.-Eliza- beth Curly Flynn and Carlo Troscka, leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World who were indicted for melting to riot during the silk workers strike here were arrested here today Deputy sheriff's watched all the trains, trolley and terminals for strikers gathering at these places to intercept Wm. D. Hay wood and Patrick COnlin who are also under indictments growing out of the recent strike disorders.
 The arrest of Troscka and Miss Flynn, left Haywood and Quinlan of those indicted still at liberty. AdOlph Lessig local leader was held yester- day for arraignment today. Lessig and Haywood are charged with disor derfy conduct The police believed Haywood might seek to avoid arrest until next week he may make a speech tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
CHR|s1Y GOES AS ORM's
Continued from Page One)

tCODIlDucu rom rage onc) the Salt and Verde rivers. It is a more serious question than irrigation, this drainage problem which is creeping in more rapidly than many of you inn agine'
 On the suggestion of MT. Christy the resolution was amended by striking out most of the specific clauses and leaving the general ones. The applica- tion of the preference" idea to indi- viduals over corporations was stricken out though that regarding preference of cultivated over uncutvated lands was left in
 In opening the meeting MT. Jones made a speech desiring the council to take a larger interest in the affairs of the association and remarking in the lack of complete information some of them possessed in regard to project matters. Make the council more pow erful," he said.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

indictments filed yesterday. F. A. Cuff, a druggist in Mesa, was ar rested on an indictment charging Vio lation of the internal revenue laws. It is alleged that Cuff took certain distilled spirits from the packages stamped with the revenue stamp with out obliterating the labels. He will be arraigned Monday in case his case is reached.
 Jose Baraja was pinched on the authority of a bench warrant for hay ing sold retail liquors without li- cense. He pleaded not guilty and his case was set for the very accom- modating day, Monday April 2S.
 William Stewart is expected to ar rive in Phoenix from the Atlanta prison today or tonight He will be tried on May , for his life, being charged with the crime of murder. The circumstances are quite familiar to the people of Arizona, having been brought out fully at his trial with James Goodwin, when the pair were convicted.
 Stewart has no counsel. Judge Morrow will have to appoint one, if he can find one to undertake the case. Attorney Benton Dick has been the amiable representative of all the charity cases so far and may be asked to undertake the defense of Stewart.
 Clerk Allan B. Jaynes, who con tinues to be the busiest man in Ari- zona, despite the fact that the hear ings in court are suspended and the grand jury has been discharged, an nounced the calendar for Monday yesterday afternoon. At 9:30 o'clock the civil calendar will be called. And when this is through the law and motion calendar will be called. Then the trial jurors will be called and a feW-SeVenty- five of them-chOSen It will take about five minutes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to en- panel the trial jury, and then the cases will commence to hum through the court A great deal of eXpecta- tion is evident among the attorneys and court attaches about the tria sessions of court. If Judge Morrow goes through these cases as swiftly as he did through the arraignments he will establish a real record fOl court procedure and will greatly please those who like to see a we'll oiled machine in action.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

May 1 and the companies made prepar- ations. The American Federation of Labor also organizing the mill and logging employees through out the win ter. The Pilchuck strikers demand in dividual towels and shower baths at the mills.
 On the arrival of the steamship Humboldt from Alaska today the wire less operators joined the strike. Per mission was received from Washing ton today by the local customs officials
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
IouqerS on Strike.

SEATTLE, April 26.-Sixty loggers and laborers employed by the Parker Bell Co.'s mill at Pilchuck, Snohomish county, struck yesterday on a call from the Industrial Workers of the World. The mill which employs 125 men got substitutes for the strikers from Seat tie and work was not stopped although the Industrial Workers of the World threatened all winter that the saw mills would be tied up by strike on
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

to issue emergency permits for wireless operators for one voyage, and only where in the discretion of the collector of customs it was absolutely necessary. This permission was given following the urgent requests made by the Mar conf Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

ture now in session in Phoenix urg ing most emphatically the passage of this health bill, known in the last session as $. $. B. No S9
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

HERE FROM KANSAS CITY, George Koyl, of Kansas City is spending a week here visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. w. Walker.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

They are different, Idaho potatoes, $175 cWt. by sack, MCKEE S.-Adver- tisement. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

operating in the United States at one
time to tremendous business.
The photo-play was staged and pro-
duced by the author, Augustus
Thomas, and he has taken the four
acts which it is limited to and de-
tailed them into 30 in the picture.
He has idealzed the play and brought
out the details of the story, which
strengthens the picture to marked
degree.
Cyril Scott as Denton was an
ideal selection for the part; hand
some, with fine military bearing and
stage presence, yet strong jaWed
and rugged in appearance and tenn
permanent, he is fit realization of
the character. In fact, Mr.. Thomas
picked types" for all the many
characters in the big film. Francis
Carlisle as Colonel Bonham, Rob-
ert Broderick as Candy, Charles
Graham as Kellar, Mr. Davenport
as Tony, Lizzie Mccall as Mrs.
Candy, Alma Bradley as Lena, H.
D. Blakemore as DR.. Fenton,
VILLAIN Conklin as Hodgeman,
Gertrude Shipman as Estrella and
charming Gail Kane as Bonita,
are shining examples of his excel
lent judgment-in fact, a real China
man Is used to portray the Candy
cook; again, cowboys and cavalry
men used in the film represent the
real thing. No stage soldiers or al
legged cowpunchers for Augustus
Thomas.
The production can be seen at the
park every evening at S:15 O'Clock
including Sunday, with matinees at
2:30 o'clock on Saturday and sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
"OFFlCER 666" WILL BE
ON THE ORPHEUM BEAT

Cohan & Harris's production of
Officer $685." the melodramatic farce
that kept New York and Chicago
laughing for ten solid months, Is an
nounced for presentation at the Or
pheum Theatre the week of September
Is, with usual matinees. 1t is safe
to say that no farce produced in
America in the past twenty years has
been accorded the success that has
been scored by this amusing play,
which is from the pen of Augustin
MacHugh.
In "Officer 666" Mr.. MacHugh has
made his characters fit the lightning
like rapidity of the plays action.
The wealth of incident, comic, tragic,
pathetic and melodramatic is scat
tered through the three acts with
lavish prodigality by the hero who
loves at first sight, defends his home,
foils the villain and wins the lovely
girl who is the booty coveted more
than the priceless paintings the
masuuerader attempts to steal.
These central figures are aided and
abetted by loyal friends whose devo-
ton, not always judiciously shown,
involves them in apparently hopeless
tangles which, about to be righted,
are suddenly and Unexpectedly
thrown into greater confusion.
This is one of the many charms
of Mr.. MacHughs work. He always
does the illogical thing. That is to
say, just as the audience has decided
that a certain course of action is
bound to follow he ingeniously makes
use of one wholly different and much
more effective, and it is all done SC
quickly and so plausibly that the
wonder is how 1t is all brought about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
WELL-KNOWN FAVORlTES
WILL BE SEEN AT EMPIRE

The Columbia circuits stellar at
traction, the Columbia Burlesquers,
presenting "a Ladies Man." with
Harry w. Cooper, the king Of German
comedy, and June Mills will make their
bow at Miners Empire Theatre next
week. John G.. Jermon, the producer
of the show, has succeeded In perfect
ing a burlesque organization Which
has been a success in every city
where they have appeared. Every
where the lovers of burlesque have
welcomed the triumphant reappear-
ance after a seasons absence.
"a Ladies' Man." as presented by
this organization, is a riot of gorgeous
costumes, bewildering light effects and
a scenic production that would do
credit to many a show in the higher
priced theatres. The chorus is COM
posed of thirty shapely and vivacious
girls.
Among the more prominent OF the
other well-known burlesquers who as
sist in driving dull care away are
| Aleta. Abe Leavitt, Joe Emerson, Sey-
mour, Dempsey and Seymour.
For the week of September 22 the
Watson Sisters will be at the Empire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
"QUo VADIS" PICTURES TO
REMAIN AT THE NEWARK

"Quo Vadis," that marvellous photo
drama spectacle that has made the
name of the producer, George Kleine,
already famous on this continent, and
which has thrilled vast audiences
week after week in New York, Chi
cago, Boston. Philadelphia and
various other cities. commences its
final week at the Newark Theatre
next Monday. with matinees every
day. That a rare treat is being pre-
scented for local amusement seekers
IS evident by the wonderful patron
age and praise that has been be-
slowed upon this attraction during
the past two weeks.
Many ministers and priests have
been noticeable in the audiences, and
all have given the entertainment their
unqualified approval and Endorsement
Some of the pictures are more than
inspiring and Undue the spectatC {
with an unbounded reverence for
things that are sacred and scriptural.
According to all accounts, one of
the most striking figures among the
great list of actors is the character
OF Peter. 1t would be hard to find an
other player who so perfectly realizes
the general conception of this noble
man. The features of the actor are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
GEN. GRUBB'S OLD
FLAGS FOR STATE
New Jersey Has Long-Sought
Possession of "Yahoos'"
EmbIems.

BEVERLY, Sept. 13.-Battlefiags
of the famous "Yahoos,' officially
known as the Twenty-third New Jer-
sey volunteers, commanded by Gen
eral e. Burd Grub, will be pre-
sented to New Jersey as result of
action taken by these Civil War vet
Grams at their annual reunion in Bey-
erly yesterday.
For years the State has sought pos
session of these regimental colors,
but because the flags, unlike those
of other regiments, were not given
to the command by the State, but
were presented to the "Yahoos" as
they marched away to war by the
Sunday schools of Burlington county,
the veterans preferred to keep them
in their possession under the custody
of the late General Grub.
The recent death of their old COM
mander at Kearny resulted in yester-
days action after an extended debate.
United States Marshal Thomas ]. AL
colt was made the chairman of a
committee to transfer the flags from
the vaults of the First Philadelphia
City Troop, where General Grubb' de-
posted them, to the custodian Of the
State house.
Less than fifty of the $50 survivors
of the famous regiment answered
roll call yesterday, illness and sor-
row over the death of General Grubh
keeping many away. Those present
vowed to keep their organization in
tact until the death Of it's last mem
Der, after hearing from Chaplain
William 7. Abbott, of Asbury Park
that this was one of the last re-
quests of General Grub.
Resolutions expressing the love and
esteem of the regiment for its com.
mander were adopted after weeping
comrades" had expressed their de-
votion to their old leader.
A message was received from the
Governor of Virginia, announcing
| that his State was anxious to pass
an act freeing from taxation the five
acres of land at Salem Church owned
| by the "Yahoos," and upon which /.
erected their battle monument. A
committee was appointed to have g
bill drafted and presented to the
Virginia legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
na1z1RzNw /~4S11Aezon mx4zAx)

with the singing and dancing pune
tuatlons.
The program for the coming week
further presents such clever enter
tanners as Muriel and Francis, Just
Two Girls" lovely condolences whose
winning personality make their rem
dition of the newest songs very effec-
tive and pleasing; the Paulhan
Troupe, in a thrilling bicycle act In
which they feature an exciting bas-
ketball game, played a-wheel; Bige-
low, Campbell and Rayder, presenting
snappy vocal act called Fun in a
Frisco Cabaret" one of the most en-
pertaining acts of its kind in Yaude-
VILE and William Sisto, the we'll
known monologist, who will pour out
a lot of up-to-the-minute humor
Bettina Bruce and company will be
seen in a very humorous comedy
sketch entitled cupid, Nj. D." Miss
Estelle Rose, a comedienne of ster-
ling quality, will do her share to up
hold the all-star aggregation; the
Juggling Burkes, comedy manipulate
ors of Indian clubs, who are said to
exceed in skill and dexterity and
whose feats are described as nothing
short of marvellous, and the Three
Bartos, wonderful acrobatic act, will
be seen in daring stunts.
For the first half of the week at
the Lyric Theatre, Tom Brooks's trio
will be seen in variety COM
edy act. Those sharing the first half
with them are Brown and Williams,
roller skating; Snitz Moore and COM
pany, in a racing travesty act; Lii
liam Murtha, singing Coincidence;
three Sylvesters, in a comedy singing
skit, and Nola family triple trapeze
act. For the second half of the week
Verona Verdi and brothers will head
the bill in a high-class musical act,
SURPRISING the Press" comedy
sketch: Helen Linder, singing come
dienne; o. K. Safe, comedy juggler;
Weston and Fields, singing come
diennes, and Texico, in a spectacular
dancing act, will round out a good
show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
COUNTRY STORE SKIT
HEADLINER AT WASHINGTON

A vaudeville program replete with
interest and variety will be presented
next week at the Washington Theatre.
For the first half of the week, begin
ming with Monday matinee, Joseph
Keller, surrounded by a capable COM
pany of players, will present their
comedy playlet Country Store"
which affords abundant opportunities
for employing their funmaking abili-
ties. OF no less interest will be the
offering of Herbert and Dennis, patter
and song condolences; George and
Emma Cody, with a speciality COM
bining singing and dancing, and the
two Geareys, in artistic acrobatic
stunts.
Another spur to laughter will be
| furnished by Hero and Lovens, in a
| laugh provoking skit. Fred Haydn
an English comedian, will give music
lovers a treat by the way he handles
musical instruments.
| With the change of program at the
! Thursday matinee six new vaude-
Williams will make their appearance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

perfect for the part and could not
have been better had they been CHS
eled out of marble or painted especial
ly for the production. His acting Is
at all times in keeping with the
beauty of the character, and many
critics have pronounced the picture
where he is preaching to the Chris
tians in the cave the most artistic and
inspiring of the whole wonderful
group.
And certainly no scene ever pic
tured or portrayed upon the stage
is more impressive OF carries stronger
weight for good than that incident
where the figure of Christ appears to
Peter and commands him to return
to Rome. 1t is splendid specimen
of dissolving photography, and only
one of a remarkable group. In fact,
it is said there are so many great
scenes in this glorious photo drama
production of "Quo Vadis'' it is diff
cult to pick out any one to praise
more than the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
HILLSIDE PARK REMAINS
OPEN TWO DAYS A WEEK

Large crowds were in attendance
last Saturday and Sunday at Hillside
Park, and the management has de-
cided to keep the park open on these
two days until further notice. For to-
morrow afternoon and evening the
following artists have been engaged
to present an all-star vaudeville
show: Tom McAvoy and Rosa King,
in a sensational novelty act; Beckley
and Rath, bar performers; Hurst and
Powers, flying rings; Daley and
Dohm, expert jugglers; Reid and
winant, novelty hoop rollers; Angle
and Coley, on the high wire; John
Long, bucl1ing bronco buster and
lariat thrower; Prof. High Henry,
daring balloonist and parachute
jumper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
"STOP THIEF" FINE
FARCE, COMING SOON

stop Thief has all the crooks
stopped There will be reform in
the crook" kingdom when they get to
see this new farce, which Conan &
Harris will present at the Newark
Theatre the week of September %.
The plot of stop Thief" is a very or
iginal one. An absent-minded old
man, who is afflicted with kleptoma-
MIA, and bridegroom, who Is also
afflicted with the same. desire to take
things which don't belong to him, and
a real thief, who endeavors to get
away with everything valuable, fur
nish the theme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Actor Permitted to Leave
State to Attend Rehearsals

TRENTON, Sept. 13.-Edward Jay
Mackey, of Bergen County, a vaude-
vile actor, was allowed an order by
Vice Chancellor Backes yesterday
to permit him to leave New Jersey
for one month to attend rehearsals
in New York. The order was neces-
sary because Mackey was sued by his
wife for maintenance and the action
is still pending. If Mackey went out
of the State, except under order OF
the court, he would be liable for
contempt.
In ; her bill of complaint Mrs.
Mackey charges that her husband
has shown undue fondness for Adele
l.. Blood, who is prominent on the
vaudeville stage, and that because of
her he has neglected to support his
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
EDWIN STEVENS HEADS
PROCTOR'S LARGE BILL

At the head of an all-star vaude-
vile bill, which will be seen at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre during the
week beginning Monday, September
Is. is Edwin Stevens, one of the
country's foremost comedians and
character actors, assisted by Miss
Tina Marshall, a winsome and al
together charming ingenue, who will
present a musical and dramatic
travesty entitled, 1.-THE Troubles of
r. & J."
Mr. Stevens is noted as an actor.
a singer, a humorist and a student.
His work has a charm that is
gained through the compromising of
all his talents. There is a superior
ity and dignity in all he does that
always appeal and are evident in
the most trivial bits of light comedy.
For a quarter of a century, Mr.. Ste
vens has represented the best that
the theatre had to offer.
It is only a few years since Mr..
Stevens won the approval of the
country by his remarkable rendition
of Molnar's caustic comedy drama,
1.-THE Devil" in which he played the
title role. More recently he played
the principal role in the all-star re-
vival of THE Geisha," and last sea-
son made millions laugh with
his clever conception of the sheriff
of Nottingham in the all-star produc-
ton of the famous DeKoven opera
Robin Hood"
In vaudeville, Mr.. Stevens and Miss
Marshall are presenting a most de-
lightful skit and the patrons of
Proctor's are in store for a rare
treat next week.
An eccentric comedy slit which
combines singing, dancing and piano
playing with its farcical elements
called 1.-THE Happy Medium" Is made
to revolve at the highest laugh pro-
ducing pace by Clayton Kennedy and
Matte Rooney, who stye them
selves the original vaudevillians
Kennedy and Rooney have fortunate
personalities and were fortunate in
building up their Happy Medium" tc
its present high gear of laughter