davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
PoLI's 1'HEHTER

Y
 With The Four Musical Kings headlining the gigantic acquisitdons Of highly merftordous acts today at the .POH theatre the bill Is an assumed Guc- cess. They are ta1ented musical arr lists withs an elaborate program of compositions which they render ons a big variety of musical instruments It is said to be one of the greatest acts of it's kind ever produced. d..Szs,.s..ss.ssss. Another genuine surprise will ,besof- ;fered in the presen tation of the Ed wards Brothers, the famous bllrlesque strong men of vaudeville. It is a sem sa;tion m novelty acrobatics in which a touch of comedy has been added that makes it popular.
 Rose & Moon are steppers and talk CTS who will furnish a riot of fun in their whfrlwind act. They do a sen sational dance of their own concep- 9tion.
 A novel offering of parodies on rag time and ballad that dnterningles a cyclone of laughter will ebe furn ished iby Hilton & Roberts, aetclassy duo Of entertainers.
 j, Howe & Howe in terpsichorean now cities and refined comedy that is ex- .crucdatingly funny will prove a g drawing card for the bill.
 An act that will require salmost the entire stage and which is ipiteiIsely in- terestinq and coTnical will be Besse's !Cockatoos, highly trained birds that do wonderful tricks Many reels of first run photop1ays, including an additional feature epti- tied, saThe Paleface Brave = in two reels, will. complete the clever biN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
ATTRACTIONS -AM-. 1.-THE THEATRES
THE. PLAZA

An all feature bill is on tap is at the Plaza Theatre, commencing today and Manager sCallan has literally skinned the cream of the vaudeville and mo- ton picture fields in putting. together his program. Comedy is the keynote and novelty the foundation. There is enough real enjoyment to make 1t an occasion long to be remem bered by local theatregoers.
 The Tropical Trio, novelty sacrobats will perform their novel and startling feats thrice daily. - x-ss..-< \ Artie Hall, the best known coon shouter on the vaudeville stage is. an other excellent booking es@Fkss s:
 Then come Johnston, Horton & Johnston in a. clever variety skit that boasts of nothing but a bunch of ex- crutiatingly funny situations. <,
 Jack and Mabel Price with d. sing ing, talking and dancings act will give the comedy ball another good roll; and the Virginia Warren Trio will intro duce melody and song accompanied by piano and harp. . Sssl
 ..OurRMutual Gfr1,'' the story of the beautiful country girl who in New York visits the most exclusive eStab- lishnlent of style.as.tAn Amateur Ami nlaL Erain ner,'' picture that was taken at the Barnum & Bailey yaqua.rters in this city, Rebecca's Wedding Day, -.Too Many Wives and When sthe Cat Came Back will also be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
LYRIC
.arhe Idon and the Mousse

ssThe l1On and the N0OuSe.ss
 Charles Kein's greatest achieve ment and masterpieces The Lion and the Mousse will be the photo drama attraction at the Lyric, Theatre for the first three days of this week with a matinee daily. .e.ses, fsss.
 .srhe Third Degree which was shown the early part of the month and .'The Sea Wolf" which was shown the last three days of the past week and played to over ene5tenth of the popu= Iatioh 7 Of Bridgeport are without doubt two of the greatest photo dramas ever exhibited but The Lion and the Mouse has. been pronounced to be "theI last word tin motion pie tlare Administration" and eKcels both of these productions in every detail. = ls z
 ..The. Lion and the Mouse, had a more extended run in New York hea- tres than any other drama in recent years-the best proof of it's popular ity, has played every principal city in America and Europe and has received nothing but favorable criticisfhs since it's initial performance. r.ys A
 This photo production which will be shown for the first time in the world at the Lyric includes an all star cast, was produced under the personal direction of the author and possesses all the strength and power of the original stage production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
LOCAL PLAYERS
 IN VARIETY ACT

! A new act is about to go upon tour which has been originated in Bridge port Under the direction and con ception of J. Wilson C1iffe, the we'll known trombone player of the Key holds Park theater orchestra an sing ing, dancing and musical. combination has been welded together. a@F
 The act which is said to have con siderable &merft includes C1iffe, his daughter Fillmore, now a member of the Freyler cabaret artists. and Miss ;Winifred Parks formerly a chorfster. with the MoIIie Williams company of burlesquers. rs7fft
 The performance to be given by them is of about 15 minutes duration
 and gives each a chance to be seen individually. ending in a bIended fin
 ish of song, dance and music. It will be seen before an olio curtain, thea
 trically known as 'one.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
CHARLIE MITCHELL WAS GREAT PERFORMER
 WITH THE GLOVES

Charlie Mitchell, the great English boxer of g. quarter-century ago, has been reported dead or dying several times. but a recent English paper says he. is out and able to attend boxing shows. It must be source of grief to Charlie to see British Astiana, which has produced so many stars, represented by such fighters as those of the present crop. It is twenty years since Mitchell was put out of the pugi- listfc running by Jim Corbetts at Jack cenville. Fla
 Mitchell was Birmingham man, and in his youth helped. his father take care of a medical college in that English industrial city. Before he took to the Diff game Charlie enter tained medical ambitions, and when he first visited, America 1t was said that he was medical student That was about thirty years ago, and Mitchell was then a niddleweight, but that didn't prevent him from chal- longing the giant John L. Sullivan. Everybody expected John l.. to put the Englishnan away in the first round of the bout, which was held in Madison Square Garden, New Fork, but they were disappointed. MttchelPs cleverness enabled him to dodge the punches aimed at him by. John L., and in the second round Charlie land ed Diff that floored the big cham pion In the third round the cops stopped the battle. They fought again in ChantiIly, France, and the battle went thirty-nine rounds to a draw. all though Sullivan was almost twice as big as his opponent.
 Mitchell had a falling for the gay white way, and when he met Corbett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

in Florida twenty years ago dissipa- ton had robbed him of much of his c1evernesS. Moreover, in Corbett he faced boxer much bigger than him. self, and quite as scientific. In the third round Mitchell was knocked out, and that practically ended his ring career If he had had a little more meat on his bones, and had taken care of himself, Mitchell might easily have recovered the title for England.
 Mitchell was a gentlemanIy chap and numbered among his friends many of the leading men of England, who were always ready to back him with their coin against all corners. He was game to the core, and although always very light for a heavyweight, he was ready to tackle any fighter, no matter how big. seaf1a- .s'-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
JOE SHAIjGHNESSEY
 GONE IN VAUDEVILLE

Joe Shaughnessey is gone. He was a, familiar figure around the Plaza theatre where his great stature used to be generally admired. It is hard to stay around the stage without be coming enthhsed with the spirit of the lights and oe succumbed. Some have passed from Bridgeport in legi- innate while others have gone in burl rlesque, but Joe went with the vaudeville act of Fuller & Rose. who appeared last week at the Plaza thea Ire. He will take the added part of the negro in the desert scene where his voice will be heard by the multi tude crying My Baby, Oh! Where. is my baby!' Yes Joe now appears in ssbIagck-face.'' .''.- z '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

s.Merry Wives of windsor re11gious meditation by Gottschalk- the Rebachr Shaw, Russian fantasia,% grand se- lection from the Bohemian Girr' and selections from 'tErminie,'' by Jaka- bowski. ssss
 pelbridge, were appreciated, while Harry Morrissey appeared with that ease and voice which have made him a prime favorite in local professional circles. ss e
 Oscar Knablin offered : ass spirited xylophone solo in connection with the band rendition of selections. F.. A. Vernon and J. w. Cline ina trombone and cornet duet received marked tes- tinpony of their popularity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
cHAPTER nv.

<FheSNgoF1nan Tn flles Case.
 TT was coming now. The secret,
 however sqrdid, however ugly,
 was to be unveiled.
 ..Now, Rogers. Grady began. 'I want you to take your time and tell us in detail everything that hap pened here tonight
 well. sir,r began Rogers slowly as though carefully considering his words. ssMr. Vantine came out from dinner about half, past 7-n1aybe lit tie later than that-ands told me to light all the lights in here and in the next room You see thefe Are gas and cleo tries bofhs sir. and I lighted them all He had gone into the music room on the other side of thez haiis 90 went over there and teld him the lights were all lit He was looking at a new picture he'd bought but he left it right away and came out into the hall. q don't want toebe 5disturs sRog- eEs.' he said and came in here and shut the door after him-
 ''It was maybe twenty minutes after that that the doorbell rang. and when I ope1ad the door there was a woman standing on the steps ',t ls5 -4. st4 J E.
 Did you know her?" questioned Grady Rogers ,oosened his collar with a, convulsfxe movement.
 ..Se. sir. I'd never seen her before he answered zhoarsely.-e ssszssa
 Describe her. -z, 2
 She wore a heavy veil. sir. so that, I couldn't see her very well: but the first thing1 noticed was her eyes they were sd bright. they seemed to burn right through me Her face looked white behind her veil. and I couid see how red her lips werAI didn't like her looks. sir. from the frst..s
 How was she dressed ?'
 .'Tn dark gown. sir. cut so skinny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
LOCOMOBILE
Used Car Department

LOCOMOBILE Touring Car, 5E passenger. Fully guaranteed Equipped, foredoors, high tension , ignition, etc See this car before buying elsewhere. Original price, $3,5O0. Now $1,10O. LOCOMOBILE LandauIet, cyl. in fine mechanical condition ana beautiful body. Customers lear and must be sold at once. Original price $6, ,150. Now $2,10O. PIERCE 6-4ss passenger, fully equipped, inspected and in first class conditfon. ,Exchanged on Locomobi1e, Now $1 800. 1911 KNOX Touring. good. con ditfon, $500.
 1910 PEERLESS, passenger Touring. $1s260. ; Send for Bulletin Of Used Cars. ] Interesting values. ~ LOcOmObiIe Co. of America Bridgeport, Conn. H. A. Martin, Mgr Used Car Dept
 --- n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, Jan,, 29th, 1914, for fur nishing Plates and Hind Quarters of Beef to the City of Bridgeport, Lake view Homes for the month of Febru- Ary, 1914. Specifications are on file at this office.
 BOARD OF CONTRACT & SUPPLY
 Room No. 2S, City Hall, City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
A PLEASANT CONCERT
 AT PLAZA THEATRE

A very entertaining concert at the Plaza theater last night was witness ed by a we'll filled house. NotWtth- standing the frigid atmosphere outside
 the audience was warm and enthusias-a tfcal1v greeted the effort of the Wheel CT & Wilson band as we'll as several
 soloists who rendered a well selected and pleasing program. ,a -s4esr Among the numbers rendeFeds E5yt the band were March of the Corcoran Cadets" by sousa, overture from tha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

sz 9C1.sr'i that knowed she was French before she spoke
 .Ah." said Grady ''she was French, was she2'
 -.Yes. sir: though she could speak some English. She asked for Mir. Van tine told her Mir Vantine was 1busy. And then she said something very fast about how she must see him. and all the time she kept edging in and i'll. till the first thing knew she was inside the door. and then she just pulled the door out of my. hand and shut it | Elllst see Mistaire Vangtine. she says. very fast I must see Mistaire Wang tine. It is most necessaare that l see 8Iistaire Vangfine-'
 -Just then MT Vantire opened the door there and came out into the hall. .. Whats all this. ROg ers he says. .Who is this party?
 ''But before could answer. that wildcat had rushed over to him and begun to reel off a string of French so fast l wondered hows she (got her breath And, Ar. vantine looked at har kind of surprised at first, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
PARK THEATRE

The announcement that "A GfrF of the Underworld 'ss= will: be seen at the Park theater, new playing, will be noted with pleasure by the theater goers who know by reputation that this great play is the very best Of late years on the subject of life in the great cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
seontlnued>

lContinued)
 sGet him chair.' said Grady. and Simmonds brought one forward and remained standing beside it .Now, my man." Grady continued, you'll have to brace up. What's the matter with you anyhow? Didn't you ever sec dead man before2''e se ssssrt
 ''It ain't that gasped Rogers. 'sIt atn't that. It was that woman done it I knovTed she was upk to some crooked work when let her in"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Mrs. Robinson-And were you up the Rhine?
 Mrs. De Jones-I should thfnRs SOS right tosthes very top. What splen- did view there is from the summit Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
.pATENTs--

A. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Law
 Late Examtner D. S. Patent Office 1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG. "a BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
 Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

YOU SHOULD EAT
 The best and eleanest foods You get jt$in Farm$m
 A < sFRFSBIES PIES Insist on Frisbies at all stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
sActI1GAFg.B EHEAEWrS AGO9UD
 AEIXTURR

Earmer wan. Ads. one oeat 2 gEoE5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

tTo be cs,ntinued.o
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Geo. abel Jr. is visiting for few
days at Minneapolis.
We carry a full line OF books and
magazines at The Palace. adv.
Mrs. Bert Betters, who has been
quite sick, is reported better.
Anton HOLDEN is convalescent from
recent attack of appendicitis.
Fred Duenwald is having a severe
time with blood poisoning of the hand.
20 per cent cash discount on horse
blankets and robes. Stone Implement
Co. adv.
Miss Roberta Borrill is here spend
ing the holidays as the guest of Miss
Ida Borrill.
Until farther notice we charge 5
cents sack for grinding feed. Nor
ris City Mills. advtf.
John Stanley went to st. Paul
Wednesday night to spend Thanks
giving with his mother.
Frank Merten, brother of T.
H. Merten, came up from Grafton,
Neb., Wednesday to attend the latter's
wedding.
For honest test, honest weights and
market price, bring your cream, eggs.
poultry. hides furs and to US. Stevens
County Produce Co. adv
Ernest Vaughan arrived last week
from Joplin, Montana, for an extend
ed visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Vaughan.
For Sale. Oak dining table and six
chairs. velvet rug, refrigerator, bed
room suit. Jewel gasoline range. In
quire at Wunsch residence. adv.
Mrs. G. A. Dushek and daughter
Eleanor left Wednesday to meet Miss
Esther Dushek of Welcome, at st.
Paul. where they spent Thanksgiving.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27
GORDON CHALLENGES CLAIM
Says He Has Flowers Beaten for
Minnesota Speakership.

Sam Y Gordon of Browns Valley
challenged the claims of H. H. Flow
ers, his rival for the speakership of
the Minnesota house, and made the
first definite showing of strength in
the race. Mr.. Flowers again claimed
he will have seventy-three votes and
said that he now has sixty-seven, or a
clear majority of the house, absolutely
pledged
Mr.. Gordon sent out letter to
house members, giving the names of
ffty-four men pledged to him, and
stating that he has additional assur-
ances from enough to give him ma
jority.
Mr.. Gordon made public ffty-six
names, with the statement that six
others have signed but requested that
their names be not made public fog
the present.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Because of lower wheat prices and
to increase our -four sales in Stevens
county we are offering at retail New
Gold flour at So. 90 cwt. and our
Mott -four at So rs a cwt. Every
sack warranted to give satisfaction or
the money will be refunded. We
are also giving 35 lbs. of New Gold
flour to exchange for a bushel of
Number One wheat at the mill Our
-four is also for sale at above prices
at Wells Bros. & Hanson Co. General
Store, G. Il. Young's Grocery and
Stebbins & Co. Hardware and Grocery
Stores. Morris City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27
Remarkable Cure of Group

"Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l Honestly
believe it saved his life," writes
Mrs. ]. B. Cook. Indiana, Pa. "It
cut the phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. ! am most grateful for
what this remedy has done for him. I"
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27
NOTICE.

Hereafter all coal will be sold
for cash.
Carl Lumber Co.
Lampert Lumber Go.
Morris Roller Feed Mill, H. Van
Kempen, Propr.
s. Stewart.
Stone Implement Co. adv1t.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Miss Margaret Eckes. who has
been so indisposed for a week that
she has been unable to be active on
her own behalf in the Queen contest,
was able to go to Benson on Wednes-
day. Miss katherine Griffith accom-
panied her.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

James Coleman. who was on the
sick list last week, is about again.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Leo Berns was taken sick this
week with bronchial pneumonia.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

L. G. A. R. will meet with Mrs.
Gelseke Tuesday Dec. 1st.