davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
WEDDED YESTERDAY
At Y. T. PARSONAGE;
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1914.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
Mr.. Howard Clark and Miss May Lien
were united in marriage at the Metho-
dist parsonage by Rev. c. E. Vermilya.
Bryan Clark brother Of the groom and
Miss Agnes Utke Of Alice accompanied
the contracting parties.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

Mr.. H. G. Waldron of the Grand left
last evening for the Twin Cities where
| he will spend couple Of days on bus
mess.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

President-Fred Getchell.
Vice President-John Mcintyre.
Secretary y-Manager-Edwin Maryland
Treasurer-A. H. Davidson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES.

One of the greatest receptions and most cordial welcomes of the season was accorded C.. Alfonso Zelaya. son of deposed President zelaya of Mica ragua, by the big holiday crowd that attended the big Poh theater in Main street yesterday where Zelaya, the worlds greatest pianist, is special attraction in the new program for the balance of the week. On his own baby grand piano carried on his travels, Zelaya varies his repertoire from the most difficult classical com positions ever written to the popular rag-time with variations. He plays entire difficult selections with one hand and excites admiration by his mastery of music. Educated in the finest musical conservatories in the world, he took to the stage after the ban ishment of his father and family from
 Nicaragua and is to soon join his father in Europe. The entire recital in Bridgeport by special arrangement made by Manager Poli.
 But this is but one of delight
 fully high class program of six fas- cinating acts of great merit, every one of which scored heavily with the throng of New Years guests at the opening performances yesterday. An other act that is of the real big time
 ca1ibre is furnished by Hayden, Bur ton & Hayden, old time favorites in a comedy musical singing, talking and dancing act. Hayden'S English vo-
 cabulary and manner in describing baseball game is riot of laughter, with
 many clever specia1ties. His broth er's work at the piano, violin and con certino shows great ability and Miss Burton is a charming actress.
 Savoy and Brennan in a whirlwind
 comedy singing and talking act put
 over a rich surprise on the spectators
 and are screamingly funny entertain CTS. They supply oceans of fun. Law
 renee and Hur1 Falls, acrobatic per- formers, are applause winners in their
 comical stunts interspersed with sen-
 sationa1 knockabout acrobatic accom-
 plishments. Tyler is, without doubt,
 the greatest foot juggIer and equili- brist in America, and does many as- tonishing things with tables, Japanese parasols and other odd things. Fran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
THE PLAZA

The christening of 1914 was a big af fair everywhere yesterday, but per haps the greatest scene of merry-nnak- ing was at the Plaza theater, for the management of that cosy amusement palace had arranged a feast of de- lights that kept the spirit of fun key ed up to the highest pitch at all three shows. Every number on the bill scored an individual hit and re- ceived rounds Of hearty applause. S
 The Three Kidlets we're the big att traction on the program and it seem ed as though the crowds would never get through, for they applauded un- til they responded to several encores at each performance There are two girls and boy In the act and they are all talented to a startling degree, although not one can boast of being seven years old. The way these ju- venile stars sing and dance is a treat that was re1ished by even the most exacting in the audience and they keep up a screamingly funny line of talk throughout. Their dance num- bers were immense for these nimb1e kid1ets were right in step with every bar of the music and they proved themselves masters of the terpslchor- can art, leaving the audience with strong desire for more.
 Williams and Miller were on the bill and they certainly let everybody know it, for it was one long laugh from their entrance to their exit. They portray the, roles of mountain climb CTS and the scene is laid in the snow clad Alps. It is ones first attempt at mountain climbing and his ignor- ance of the various wonders of nature together with the hopeless effort of his companion to explain their uses to him keep the crowd in tears of laughter They have a fund of com ical parodies that were thoroughly en- ljoyed.
 Page and Newton, a man and sWorn- an in a singing and dancing fantasy, scored heavily. Both possess pleas ing voices of high range and they have a way all their own for getting their songs over with the best re- suits The dancing numbers were a big feature of the skit.
 The Great Johnson proved himself worthy of his title, the worlds great est aerial contortionist. He can twist his body into every imaginable shape and his work on the horizintal bar brought him rounds of well earned applause.
 The West Hayes Trio, a delightful singing and musical speciality that is out of the ordinary, were well receiy- ,z- ed.
 s.In the FIrelight,'' an absorbing drama in two parts, .eThe Fresh Fresnman. and Love Sickness at Sea-. both screaming farce comedies, compose the photoplay program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
LYRIC

THE THIRD DEGREE"
 Charles KIein's dramatic master piece, nThe Third Degree" is, without doubt, the most intense, thrilling and. sincere play ever produced in mo- ton pictures and was shown at the Lyric theater for the first time in the world yesterday to capacity houses throughout the entire day,
 'HThe Third Degree will be shown Friday matinee and evening and Sat urday at a continuous performance lasting from until 10:3o p. n. This successful drama by the author of t.The Lion and the House. has gained an international reputation, played a full season at the Hudson theater in New York, and made a triumphaf tour throughout every large city in the United States and Canada. This marvellous drama is one that should not be missed by any of the patrons of the Lyric, the most popular photo play house in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02


 was to barrieade the portal from the inside. With this idea in view she turned to search for some means of putting it into execution, but her first view of the interior of the cabin brought a shriek of terror to her lips, and, like a frightened child, the huge black ran to bury her face in her mis- tress' shoulders.
 Jane Porter, turning at the cry, saw the cause of it lying prone upoh the floor before then-the whitened skele- ton of a man. A@further glance re- yealed second skeleton upon the bed. ! What horrible place are we in ?'' n1urmured the awe stricken girl. But there was no panic in her fright. At last. dfsengaging herself from the frantic clutch of the still shrieking Els meralda, Jane Porter crossed the room to look into the little cradle, knowing what she should see there before ever the tiny skeleton disclosed itself in all its pitiful and pathetic frai1ty.
 What an awful tragedy these mute bones proclaimed. The girl shuddered at thought of the possibilities that might lie before herself and her friends in this i'll fated cabin.
 W1La HI SEdInp or her foot, she endeavored to shake of the gloomy forebodings, and turning to Esmeralda bade her cease her wall ing.
 tsStop. Esmera1da; stop it this min ute!' she cried. @'You are only making it's worse. I never saw such a big baby.''
 Soon the girl found that the door was equipped with a heavy wooden bar upon the inside. After several efforts the combined strength of the two enabled them to slip it into place the first time in twenty years.
 
 After Clayton had plunged into the jungle, the sailors-mutineers of the Arrow-fen into a discussion of their next step, but on one point all were agreed-that they should hasten to put off to the anchored Arrow, where they could at least be safe from the spears of their unseen foe.
 So much had Tarzan seen that day that his head was in a whir1 of wonder. But the most wonderful sight of all to him was the face of the beautiful white girl.
 Here at last was one of his own kind; of that he was positive. And the young man and the two old men. they, too, were much as he had pie tuned his own people to be-
 (To be C.,ntinuedO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

role of chief since he had killed their former leader, and so little time had elapsed that none of his companions had as yet questioned his authority.
 Clayton's only response was a shrug of the shoulders, but as he left them he picked up. the. spear which had transhxed Snipes, and thus primiively armed the son of the then Lord Grey stoke strode into the dense jungle. ?
 Every few moments he called aloud the names of the wanderers. The watchers in the cabin by the beach heard the sound of his voice growing ever fainter and fainter, until at last 1t was swallowed up by the myriad noises of the primeval wood.
 When Professor Archimedes o. Por- ter and his assistant, Samuel T. Phi lander, after much insistence on the part of the latter, had finally turned their steps toward camp they were as completely lost in the wild and tangled labyrinth of the jungle as two human beings could be, though they did not know it.
 It was by the merest caprice of for tune that they headed toward the west coast of Africa instead of toward Zanzibar, on the opposite side of the dark continent.
 When in a short time they reached the beach, only to find no camp in sight, PhiIander was positive that they were north of their proper destination, while, as a matter of fact, they were about POO yards south of it. MT. Sam uel T. Philander grasped Professor Archimedes e. Porter firmly by the arm and hurried the weakly protest ing old gentleman off in the direction of Cape Town, 1,5OO miles to the south.
 When Jane Porter and Esmeralda found themselves safely behind the cabin door, the negress first thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Professor Seth C.. Chandler, astron- omer, is dead at his home in Welles- ley, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

At the Mercy of the Jungle. ~LAYTON turned and rushed back s toward the scene. The sailors
 stood in a frightened group.
 with drawn. weapons, peering into the jungle. The wounded man writhed and shrieked upon the ground. Clayton, unseen by any, picked up the fallen revolver and slipped it in- side his shirt; then he joined the sail- ors.
 ssWho could 1t have been? ?'' whisper ed Jane Porter. and the young man turned to see her standing, wide eyed, beside him.
 s'I dare say Tarzan of the apes is watching us." he answered. q won der now who that spear was intended for? If for Snipes, then our ape friend is a friend indeed
 By love! Where are your father and MT. PhiIander? There's some one or something in that jungle; and it's armed whatever it is. Ho! Professori MT. Philander!'' young Clayton shout ed There was no response.
 Whats to be done, Miss Porter? I can't leave you here alone with these putthroats. You certainly can't ven ture into the jungle with me, yet some one must go<in search of your father. He is more than apt at wandering off aimIessly, regardless of danger or di- rection, and MT. Philander is only a trife less impractical. I have it! You can use revolver, can't you?''
 "Yes-why?"
 tI have one. With it you and Els meralda will be comparatively safe in this cabin while I am searching for your father and MT. Philander. Come, call the woman, and I will hurry on. They can't have gone far
 Jane Porter did as he suggested, and when he saw the door close safely be hind them Clayton turned toward the jungle.
 E Some of the sailors were drawing the spear from their wounded conn rade, and as Clayton approached he asked if he could borrow a revolver from one of them while he searched the jungle for the professor.
 The rat faced one, finding he was not dead, lad regained his co1nposure and with vo1ley of oaths refused
 This man. Snipes. had assumed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
THE COURTInAND SCHOOL 431 Washington Ave. Second Half Year Begins February 2. 1914
THE

Pupils Entering Now Charged for
 Second HaIf-Kear Only Girls of al ages received Into Che Primary, Intermediate, College Pre- paratory and General Departmeuts- Boys under eleven admitted to the lower grades.
 Certificate admits to leading col 1eges for women without examfhatfor-
 rae tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
PARK THEATRE

Congressman Robert H. Fowler. of Illinois, after attending the special guest performance of Damaged Goods" given before Congress in Washington recently, said:
 ''The value of the lesson which is taught by it is inestimab1e and I be- speak for it a most thoughtful con sideration by the public and advise that no man can spend two hours more profitab1y than by attending the performance of this drama"
 Damaged Goods will be given a single performance by Richard Ben nett and his original New York com pany, at the Park Theatre, on Mon day night, January, 5th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

cis Littaur is a, clever comedy singer and scored big hit at every perform anceI yesterday There is the usual first run photoplays which are no small feature to the fine bil1 Special features and events are. being arrang- ed for Silver Jubilee week to be ob- served all next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

years past by Hills Rheumatic Reme- dy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. It is 6 guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. One dollar per bottle Hill Medicine Co.,, 117 East 24th Street, New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
CHAPTER TX.

At the Mercy of the Jungle.
 ~LAYTON turned and rushed back toward the scene. The sailors stood in a frightened group. with dra 1un xuea rnnS rEaerine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
AUSTRALIAN WOOL
 ARRIVES IN FRISCO

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-Edghteen hundred bales of wool, valued at $1oO,- 00O, arrived here in the steamer Son. oma, from Austr ralia yesterday. This was the largest cargo of wool ever received here.
 The ships officers said the offerings of Australian wool ana meat were far beyond the ships capacity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
OTHERWISE OCCUPIED.

A boaster has his share of fun. And charms the neighborhood, v Bue he who brags is not the one Who's busy making good.
 Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Charles H. Hyde, former city, cham berlain, disbarred from law. practice after his conviction for bribery, has been reinstated. His conviction was reversed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

OFF TO LOS-Miss Joy Gray, of
the state treasurer's office, leaves to-
morrow night for a visit with rela
tives in Los Angeles.
OFF TO TEACH SCHOOL-Miss
Ruby Shot of this city, one OF the
members of last years graduating
class from the Tempe normal school.
leaves this morning for Solomonville,
where she has accepted responsible
position in the schools there for the
coming term.
COMMISSION MEETlNGrAn eff
fort will be made to convene a session
of the city commission on Wednesday
evening at o'clock. If this plan goes
through it will be the first meeting in
several weeks. the mayor and most of
the commissioners in the interval hav-
ing been upon vacations of varying
lengths. There is host of business
awaiting the action of the commission,
several proposed ordinances to be in
trodVced and a report to be submitted
by Manager Parish relating to his IL
vestigation of paving in various cities
of California
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
For County
School Supt,

| Orrin L. Standage, candi-
date for the nomination at
the democratic primaries,
Tuesday, for County School
superintendent, is specially
! well qualified to brilliantly
fill the office. He is one
of the most popular and eff
lficient school men in the
State. He was one of the
members Of the COnstitu-
itional Convention, in which
his work was recognized as
lof high merit. Mr.. Stand
age has the distinction of
being one Of the oldest Ma
tive Sons in the State. He
was born in Arizona nearly
l35 years ago. He is one Of
the graduates Of the Tempe
Normal School, and has, as
teacher and later as princi-
pal Of the Alma schools, de-
voted his life to teaching.
He is energetic and re-
sourceful, and his many
friends predict great sue
cess for him as Superintend-
ent Of Schools should he be
elected. He has always
taken a keen interest in the
States school work, partic-
ularly in the institutes held
by the county each year.
His friends, who are paying
for this advertisement, do
so feeling that the newer
voters Of the county who do
not know Mr.. Standage will
be glad to. know Of the high
qualifications and of our
earnestness in wishing Mr..
Standage elected to this
most important office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
ERROR CORRECTED

The attention Of the readers of the
Republican is drawn to the advertise
ment appearing in this issue relative
to the unintentional mistake made by
the Mcneil company in reprinting re-
Gently 1000 sample ballots for the pri-
mary election tomorrow.
The additional order from the sup
ervisors for these ballots did not reach
the office until the former forms were
broken up, and in resetting the list OF
candidates the name of ]. w. Weather
ford, who is contesting for a nomina-
ton of one of the corporation commits
sionerships was inadvertently left out
About twenty of these sample ballots
reached the public before the mistake
was discovered.
AS soon as the error was brought to
the attention of the printers the whole
issue was Immediately called in and
destroyed and new ballots complete in
every particular were substituted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

REWARD. We will pay a reward
to any person in Maricopa county
who will beat our chef cooking. New
Palace Cafeteria, 1928 West Adams. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

Eat at the New Palace Cafeteria,
where you can get the most. of the
best for the least money. 1923 West
Adams ST. q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday, 100.
Rainfall yesterday, O.
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

If good eating and reasonable
prices are what you want. try the
New Palace Cafeteria, 12S w. Adams.
Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

If you are tired of chuck holes, vote
for Brooks for Observation-Disclosures
ment D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

Vote for Brooks for Supervisor. He
has made goOd.-Advertiseme p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

BATHING SUITS. Pjnney & Ro-
Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

Vote for Brooks and economy
Supervisor.-Advert
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07
SOME SUMMERING
ARIZONIANS

w. II. Plunkett. state examiner,
has gone to Prescott for two wee Is s.
stay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-07

w. II. Plunkett. state examiner,
has gone to Prescott for two wee Is s.
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Greenbaurn, of
North Second street, have returned
| from Prescott after spending the
summer in the Mile High city.
J. S. Griffin is at home after an
| outing at Iron Springs.
is at home after an extended stay
at Showlow, Ariz.
F. G. Miller is now at Long Beach,
Cal, after spending the summer at
San Diego.
Miss Elizabeth Samuel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs a. B. Samuel, of 1928
East MOreland street, will return this
week from Hiawatha, Kansas. Miss
Samuel has been spending the sum-
mer in Colorado and Kansas.
j. L. Warning returns this week
from San Diego after spending the
summer az coast points.
Mrs. II. NJ. Poll, of Tempe, is at
home after vacation spent at Pres
colt.
George w. Lewis, of Mesa, is at
home after spending the summer in
the northern part of the state.
S. H. Sherman, of Christmas, AriZ.
has left for Long Beach, Cal, where
he will be foT the rest of the summer.
]. l. Brooks, of Is South Thir
teenth avenue, is at home after a
two months visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Edith Baxter, of Los
Angeles. While on the coast, NJ.
Brooks made 1000-mile automobile
tour of Southern California.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-Your Committee o
street Openings TO whom was referre
the petition OF Chas. A. McLees u43s
for the acceptance OF plat of chas. 4
McLees subdivision and the petition /,
IA. q. Hanford for the acceptance of tn
plat OF Engeis subdivision. respect
fully report that We have. had the sam
under consideration and finding tn
said plats TO be approved by the Cit
Engineer and The Corporation Counse
we recommend that they be accepte
and approved, and We herewith one
the proper resolution to that end.
Respectfully submitted.
GODFREY FREIWALD,
GEO. A. OWEN
SHERMAN LlTTLEFIELD,
+. w. wENZEL.
PATRICK O'BRIEN
Accepted and on leave the followin
resolution was offered
BY Aid. Freiwald:
Resolved. That the plat OF Charts
A. McLee's subdivision of part OF tn
west 1-2 of the west 2 of lot Scot
ten and Lovett's subdivision OF a
those parts OF Private Claims 270 an
267 lying between Fort street and De
troit. Monroe and Toledo X. r.. an
west Of Waterman avenue" also I'll
plat OF "Engers subdivision OF III
northerly portion of the northerly hal
Of the westerly half OF lot Z, ShipyaI'
Tract. be and the same are hereby ad
cepted and approved. and the Commits
sioner OF Public Works Is hereby d,
rected to sign and approve same
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Behlow, Bleil, But
ton Case. De Galan. Dill, Field, FIRE.
wa'd, 0oldner, Guthard, Hess. Hindu
Jakel. Heating, Knapp, Lempke. Littly
field. Move. O'Brien, Owen. Reinhard
Ru.ter, Schemansky. Schultz. Skrzycd
Thompson, Wartell. Wenzel Wilson an
the Presldent--31
Nays-None III
The Detroit times., 1914-09-16

pair and construction OF cement walks
and cancel balance on account or err
ror.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE IL. FENKELL,
Commissioners.
BY Aid. Heating;
Resolved. That the City Treasurer be
directed to accept from the owners OF
property mentioned below the amounts
named for cement walk and cancel
balance on account OF error.
Sheet S0-West Seminole, Lot 5l, :.
stephens Sub. ...,,...,,......s s.66
sheet 5l--west Trumbull, Lot 2,
~ Is IT.; Lot 3. s. % IT,; Avery
and Murphy's Sub. .,.e...., y. lb,lz
Sheet sl--East Springwells, Lot
~, Sub. OF property y. OF X. X, ~,
II. y. ITO -r.s....sss s.'''''. S'ss-
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Barnett, Behlow,
Bleil, Burton. Case. DE Galan. Dili.
Field, Freiwald, ,Goidner Guther-
Hess. Hindie, Jakel. Heating, Knapp,
Lempke Littlefield, Lodge, Nowc,
o. Brien, Owen. Reinhardt. Rutter'
Schemansky. Schultz. Skrzych. Thomp-
son, Wartell, wenzsl. Wilson and the
President--S3.
Nays-None.