davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
CARRANzA DEPostS
War SECRETARY

Salliiio. Mexico. June lst VIA La
redo. Texas. June :ob.-G.nerai Pc
iips Angeles. aettqE secretary of war
OF the eonstiIustahaiis, cabinet. was
deposited from thst position to-day by
order Of Gsneral cArransa. for dis
obedience Of oravs.
No further al aiis Of the action
reached here beyond u siaien-nt
that Angeles had received certain os-
d.rs from CaIranxa. and had failed
io carry them out.
General Angeles y general Of ar
iiii.sy In Villas army and = sironx
villa ,asiissn. uis removal from,
the eabia-t '.iae~s him 10 the rank
of general. lie ~i-s a graduate of
the .chspui'~p-e military sssa-ny
and has played . 'fanin.ni part in
villas campaign.
u MAS reported Ni.E- that General
Manuel chao. former governor of
chihuahua. who ~as replaced by
General villa. had b--n executed ON
Villas ORDER,
rnd-r date Of June -. General
fid-ia A,i,a. governor OF chihuahua,
reported that he had dispatched con-
.,i,u,iaaaiist soldiers to Santa sa-
iaiia. chihushus. to project the prop
,.rt, nj the American sm~isins + K-.
fininz .om,ssy from robbers. Hep
r-srniaiions had bern made ihroaxh
the American State department and
G-nsrai cafrsnsa had asked infos.
nation fsnm Gcs~ssi Asiia.
biss. Gnisi-fes. . snaii 'o~n sis
miles north ~ ssa t.ais iaas..i. vas
.aplura ,o-iay by .snssiiulioaaiists ts
uadrs GrasEst csssansa carr-sa Tnf-
rec. according 10 official advice. re-
.~i,-i h~r-.
General Torres. vho commands
the sonssi,a, ioasiisl fos.-s L~>i-f.
lag Fan i.aI. t'oso,i. reported Ia
General rarssaa that the federal
force sarrisoaina that cit, sA. very
numrsoas but he was unable To %.
,imair their stfessth.
" raso. Ts.as. as :o.-0ssss.l
AaxelsS. Sho tas SSposea - soassi'
sniiosaiiss secretary ot Sas By ss~s'
.sai csfrsssA. ~as osr of the sifn'
-ss af the protest axnihs, cafransa.
shich faust--a Of Villas s-n-sai'
si.n-; when villa ssad.r-.i hi. frs'
isnatisa last Saturday. Aas-i-s has
h--a With villa "a head "s the ar
,iiiesy division siae~ tho battle n'
T.rrcau. -h-rc he ga. .~at by Car
rama from s"aosa.
rssssss~A - Na0p ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
MINING MAaNArE DEAD

Los Angeles. Calf. June 2o.-Bcn-
jam,n r. Wheeler. founder Of the
mining town of Aspen. Colo. and a
wealthy mine owner Of that state.
died today at Santa Monica. aged 60.
An attack Of ptomaine poisoning two
years 10 caused complications from
which he never recovered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

nsstaio. y. y. jaar .a.--i was
never nos- sosfii-ni than am to-
Cay of the ultimate success ot media
isan.'' said III. Wotnuio =. Nans. min
i.,es frum Ass-ntinA. when h. az
rived h-s- to-day alter sanf-frnr-s in
ws.hiax,aa with rf-sii-ni Wiis"n
aaa Secretary tssyaa.
iiais,es Naan predicted that ne
,-sisSioa. ~aaid b~ eansia'fd q,
least smother twelve weeks.
saiiiiio. Mexico. 1unc 10 'sis La
redo. Texas. June sci.-Orn-rsi Cat
rama. rrpit tn the Niagara media
tors declining I. arrange an arms.
lice with tho tearsais received It's
final touches to-day and ~iii he dis.
patched tonight OF tomorrow.
official. in authority here take
the stand n the eonsiituiionaiists
sr- not represented At the confer
-ases. tho fault lies with the m-,ii-
ssass and declare that the demand
for an stmissiee was impossible for
the coastituionaiisis to grant under
existing circumstances.
Reports frnm the United States
,ha, Ocncrai v~nus,iano Carransa
SrsssssseA 80 peep ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
nsliation Conference My Close Today. Naen
Returns 10 ni,gaI, 10 1hresh Out Final Details.
Many Plans Of Peacsfu| Settlement Discussed
il Last Hours.

Wsshinron :"Mn Na"n Of An.n'ina returning '"aay
10
OF the Am"r-
delegates.
,oak pa.
the m'aaor
"f
the psr,id ul's
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
VIlLA SAID TO
HAVE NAMED 4
PROVISIONAL RULER

= Niagara Falls. junr ;".-Thc
Mexican delegation here received a
telegram today from the consul Of
their sovcrnmrn, al ~ raso. Tex.
that Gcncrai villa had is-acd q
statement addressed to the Amcri.
can people saying that he had pro-
ciaime-i General Angeles a. prosls-
.oraI president Of Mexico.
The consul added that. according
to Intercepted private messages At
tuar-s. reports Of an ami.ablc ad-
iu.,mcrt Of the differences between
Carran,a and villa ~nre not true.
lie also said word had reached him
,ha, rarran,a was quietly sending a
force Of 1000 men into the state Of
Sonora with the intention OF dcpos-
Ing General May'orcna. with whom
carranza was reported to have han
differences.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Niagara Fails. Oes.. June 90
Just osU noalh aEs ia-ia, the iirss
ef the N.si.sa mediation .uaser-s.r
.. ~as held. Probably the last ~ili
arvus today The prediction rosild
80, b. made With p-,.i'is-nese b.,
ssus~ ot possible t-s eiaprnsnis In
M-siro cisy ssd Wsshiaeson. about
~hieh ths msdissnss lacked d-sia-
iss tssosmsiios.
Aistssss Ssos Of AsseaSins. sho
wss expected hssv at.uat r. N. ssuM
wsshisssea whsss hs eoatssssa uish
rrsssAsas wiisea ana sserrsary
ljsyns saa l.sas cshssss. ose os the
sosssiisiiossiis,s. .sy ~ hssssiss
snas asw plas. This ~ss not .oastd.
srrd probable. however. as the Ames'
Isan DELEGATES seemed anxious S-si-f'
d,y to spread tho nr~s that their
sssi-meai Ia the pah!is sas rnsi
snd that . coastiiasieaaiiss must i-r
selected fos rfoss.iosai ps~sii.a'. II
vas not believed hcs. ssythins ~.
i.ssr Naon eus,Id say ." the WASH
issoa guvessmenl Of the .oesiiiu.
iiouaiiss axcaI wouii change the dc.
s.smiaatSoa of either In s~jcst ans
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Fl. PASO. TeS.. June 2o.-Ariuto
Elias. the Huoria consul here. said
to-day that two days ago he had talk
cd with several persons who said
they had seen In Torreon several
days previously manifesto issued
by General villa procIaimine Gem
erai Angeles provisional president Of
Mexico. Mr.. Elias declined to give
the names Of his informan's. sayins
that since they had left ri Paso for
an unknown point. He said that
they had no copy Of the manifesto.
That villa had proclaimed ANYBODY
for provisional president was denied
nv all constitutionalist agents here.
General Angeles was reported az
leading the advance Of Villas army
against Zacatecas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
plan To install, a -asu,rai".

plan tn install = ''a-uIrat'.
Principals Ia the mediation confer
-as- ~iii ga inio III. session late to-
asy feeling there Is no chance Of an
axr--m-ai ani doaLtins " . ~sy can
l,- sound la ,soianE The nss"iistiras,
" III. three plans are formally sab
misi-d the Americans ~iIi reject the
M-si.sn plan. The Mexican dele
gate. ~iii then reject ih" American
plan. The m-diasnrs ~iii then ask
hath delegations. II they f.-i there Is
any possibility far a change Of epin.
inh. n deadlock Ia confessed. The
proceedings viii automatically end
Ninisi-f Naan arrived by su,snio.
bile fsom tsafsfio .hos;iy before a.
.issk snd ~-ai into eof-srs.- Inn
m-aisieiy with Amhsssss ba Cana
and Minister susr-s. Il ~as s'id
there woa:d b. no formal soaf-f.
ssee vith the delegates usI,i Nos.
cay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Pr-sid-ai Wilson is understood Ia
have sspiaias : TO Ms. Ssan al sr-as
i-skih uhy he 1. consia.-i p-ac.
eau soa- out of the Mexican isuubir
only by the establishment OF q pro-
Sisioasi xossrnm-at fully approved
b, the eoassi'alionAiisss. hai -hs.
In his opihloa = so-ssiis.i ''asaifsi''
psssidTnI ~.sia aaiy prai.ns the
bln-,dshed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Government Clerk on Trial.

Upper Marlboro, Nd, April IA
Trial Of William ] Fisher, clerk in
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at Washington, on the charge
Of murderine William /. Altdorfer,
- we'll known newspaper corra-
snondeut. at chevy Chase, Nd last
fall. was begun here today \ fora
er trial. at Rockville. Md, resulted
in a DISAGREEMENT, and Fisher OBJ
tanned a change of 'enae Interest
today conferred ON the story to he
told by Miss Lillian Reeves. Aitdor
fers adopted daughter and the only
"a illness to the killing Fisher claims
he sought to protect Miss Reeves
from Altdorfer's Insults, and in a
struggle with the man, who vas in
toyicatea. he stabbed him with d
pair OF scissors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
THE ~LtlERS OF GAMBLER
Ro~fNTH.sL DE - ~lNG
SING PRISON.
LONG FIGHT ENDS
t,scry Legsl Hffort Possible Wa
Made 10 Save Condemned Men
From Exeeutiess--Nonc 81
Til "A Confessed.
BY the United Press.

-Ossining. New York, April IL
The four gunner convicted OF the
OF Herman Rosenthai, the
New York gambler, were executed III
Sing Sing prison this morning. Ii
was Just thirty-nine minutes from
the time the first shock was APP
piled to "Daso Frank Cirofici, the
first Ia 20 to the death chair, I'M
til Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, the
last to die. was pronounced dead.
Jacob seidtnshner. Whitley Lew
is" was the only one OF the quar-
tette TO make statement. tie
said that none of the doomed
men made a confession. Seiden-
sinner declared thai the witnesses
against him had committed perjury,
and swore that he was noC guilty.
He was the second man To go to the
death chair. aGyp the Blood was
the third and he went to death
terror stricken and on the verge OF
a collapse. "Dago Frank" was pro-
nounced dead at 5;52 and Lefty
Louie" at eli TWO shocks were
suffieie.l for all except Lefty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
MARCH To DEATH CHAIR
DENYING THEIR GUILT


,agi4+ who required Four
taaa .,aasH. the ae=fh chair
e-57e,aa= 5adaF eaFa rIarr. Haro0itz.
..z.. ...,.. fss r.4sf .L.o,.- Sssea-
,a=g Ifas .5aT lou. FRANK
..+a5ifi- ,s4.-..D4as FtaaE Iaeob
4at5.. aaa. att.= .aHI.#. LEWIS. o=
.tl.a rar..r 81 a..msa i.a.on.na!.
me e4,55l---V ,-d5iea.-a. rfoa-
.,I4.- ~ .aa ..==- r51 fH#aic3 in
-, .,,...,,..-.. sud fHa r49.r care
,...,.. .,.3 -5.-.=....t.fss,.,..t .# ,.arriaa
.,.5 ~ sn,= Ia al 4zc aefdjd and
.,...... ,,...,, ,,..,.ir.f lt-t1rr of
..-..,.. >,-. >.,re 5,iiaa- i.ieaten-
.,.. ,.......... .,..t.., leader of New
.=,..l.- .-.,,.la,t, arm ~.iaad " WAS
..,.....-..z. ..=.,-i,,a- t5-,ar grpmen.
t;r.s eoasa.. murder AS jns,ieatot
49,. .,.,,,, md -entanced 10
,..s+b nm aver a wear he sat in
.,a an.tae life side OF the
ass..,., .-ca,, door aicn leads TO
H.. d=4ss e5at,. ana the beyond.
.azu H. e.5s granted a new trial
=. ia. .,4r5 al. appeals on teehni-
.-.g....i H.. j., paw in tile
NH.
pa.i3as fba i've convictions men
,,on.d fonr notice inspectors, one
,a}ioo oorf,iu q notice sergeant and
..5.,.,r.,, ..roIn,ea were sent To the
,.a,t,ao+jory foiioving investigations
of g,oft conditions revealed at the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
NONE OF CT NMEN
GRE tIE,U \ >tENE.


n.=t,i,,g \ A mil ~ rSn
fo..,,. s.,,.,,..,, -ao,.,irtfa of xitliaa
-ts,..z5.,. tszs.nthat sasntar died in
49,. ofa.,.,io at.ir al davr thie
r,r,rrio., Na,4a of Thorn made a
Confession none of Them mentioned
police lieutenant Cbg4 Becker
,ar.s and none Of them created a
..rs rf,sa ar tbarI Qere raf,fng
,....,,- Goa .tsu tfs eIartrie furr,;ti
and. AM ,t.air voices and one was
,aaIj,s .tafamant DENYING MAT
ro sf,,, Roseptbal
.rro eyar,,tions raauirad forty
,,.f.r,,,.. mainly because tlIp big
crowd nf DavsDaper men ho Warc
.iivfd4d into squads so each parry
eouta witness one execution.
,-.., to,.r.- haf,ya tn, execution
-, -, ;.,, ..,,sa,n,,.. .ra..,
-.....,.n...;. -, 1.a ,..t hours 10,
-, .a,,,r.,,i ,,arsou- -Dapo.
- ~. I,.'''s.i.. ...,,...r rar,,in.4
-,,1- ,otI aha5,t am fatfr ftts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
THREE PERSONS ARE
VICTIMS Of GUMMtA
Cunmen Riding in an Automobile
Shoot and Kill Two Men and IA
Norman - Attack Came
Without Warming.
Nv the United Press

Somerset Pa, April l5'-Hu h
men. using an automobile, TO-DAY
shot and killed John D'Angeloo ana
1oseph D'Angeloo and Mrs. Frank
D'Apgeioo. mother OF Joseph, al
their home near Boswell. The men
were instantly killed. Mrs. JAN
peloo says there was no reason toi
the attack and that it came without
warning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
P[QU[ST IS MADE
| FOR An INJUNCTION
'oht Is MADE TO HAVE
'"f COMMISSIONERS OF
WACO ENJOINED.
BASED on Request of
lung Mems Business League
me Chamber OF Commerce
a Gas Franchise.
ny the United Press.

v.. wv, lexas, April Hearing
h Aelu today by District Judge
Ill., @oiifoe on writ issued by
=, - % determine whether a tempor-
|aga.. restraining order running
|ecn ' mayor Mackey and the city
|,. 4ai'ssioners, enjoining them from
h. 's the franchise granted G..
kas ~. and associates of Kan
him.. IVY giving them the right to
~, natural gas through the city.
~ oe made permanent
|bas waco Chamber OF Commerce
|, trs asked the city commission 10
h. ., me franchise claiming that
hha soushs have not complied with
"aillons laid down in the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Boundary Dispute in Court.

Washington, April l3-The SUI
preme Court today heard arguments
in the boundary dispute between
Arkansas and Tennessee involving
%, 900 acres of land removed from
Tennessee to the Arkansas side oil
the Mississippi river when an earth
quake cauaed change OF the river ;
course.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

A love letter received today py
Jude Johnson's Oldest son was 50
badly written he took it to the
drug store to be filled,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
Holm LIND CONtERS
WITH SIC RET AIRY BRl IN.

Washington, D. g.. April Ia
John Lind returned to Washington
TO-DAY. He conferred al some length
With Secretary Bryan and will see
President Wilson in several confer
ences soon Lind said he was ready
TO return to Mexico whenever ask
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
JOHN LIND REACHES
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, April -, - John
Lind. special envoy TO Mexico, ar
rived today from Vera Cruz on
board the Mayflower.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
ORDER IN WHICH THE
GjNMEN WERE EXECUTED.
BY the United Press.

Ossining. n. y, April l3-The
four gun men who were convicted
of Staying Herman Rosenthal went
to their death in the electric chair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
BY the United Press.

Calumet, Mich, April 13=The
strike of the copper miners was de
clared off TO-DAY kilograms receiy-
ed by the Western Federation of
Miners said these strikers yesterday
voted to waive their demand Tor
union recognition. The vote was
two To one in favor OF this action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
THE PLAZA

The advance notices of the Plaza. theatre stated that every number on the bill for the first three days Of this week was to be a feature and 1t seenedIto many a rather broad state ment But now it claims them more than features They are all headhn- CTS. each and every one, and more than that, they all went over like real bgi head1iners at all three perform ances yesterday.
 Schoen's Five Maniacs lived up to all the statements made as to their abilities as la1lgh-crearors, for there was not a, dull moment from the rise l, to the fall of the curtain It Is a. school act that is far different from the usual and the various characters were exceptionally well portrayed. The line of comedy talk was all orig ial and the situations were novel and sereanfng1y funny.
 e The Virginia Warren Trio in their high class singing offering accpEnpan- jed by piano and harp. was enth1si- the proud possessor of a sweet and silvery toned voice and charming personality while her partners are musicians of unusual talent. The daintines of their number was greatly enhanced by some very pretty special scenery.
 It seemed as though yesterdays s au- diences could not get enough from Ramerer & HowIand. Their act was a delicate treat of song and dance and the audience relfst1ed every bit rof it. Character songs and acrobatTe dance numbers were put over in a way that could not fail to earn them the riot of applause that forced them to respond to several encores.
 The only fault found with Lucy Tonge was that she sang only three songs instead of six for it is a long time since local theatre. goers have heard such singing. Her voice is as- tonishingly strong ana has a pleasing and peculiar meHowness that made the audience wonder and call for more.
 Reddington & Grant, who are a pair Of tramp comedians working on a trampoline simply took the house by storm. They perform many ex- ceedingly difficult stunts with wonder fu1 dexterity and cooIness and the comedy was de1ightful1y blended.
 Our Mutual Gir1' meets more peo- pie and visits more places of promf- hence this week including Joseph 8, the master milliner. 'tMabel's Stormy Love Affair." t~The Blowout at Santa Banna'' in two reels and '"The Loafer'' composed one of the most delightful photopIay programs ever offered in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
C. E. SOCIETIES MEET AND HAVE
 MANY PRESENT

A large attendance, much enthus1-
 asm and addresses of optimism and
 profit characterized the 109th regular
 meeting of the Bridgeport Christian
 Endeavor Union last night in the First
 Baptist church, Washington and West
 Ayes The session was an observance
 of Local Union Day of Christian En-
 deavor week. The banner for the. largest percentage of visitors and
 members attending went to the
 Memorial Baptist church with the
 First Baptist church getting the next
 banner.
 The program began at 7:45 o'clock
 with a, song service a chorus from
 the Hungarian Baptist church assist ing. Rev. Dr. John R. Brown, pas
 tor of the First Baptist church, led
 the devotfons and then the hymn 70 Holy Bible was sung, the Memorial
 Baptist society singing the first verse,
 the South Congregational church sing ing the second, and the Olivet Con gregationa1 church, the third c. D.
 Richards, president of the Epworth League group, brought greetings and
 then there were remarks by President T. T. Phillips of the Bridgeport Chris
 tan Endeavor Union. The hymn Praise Him EternaIly'' was sun, the
 Kings Highway society singing the
 first verse, the Plymouth society of
 Milford, the second, and the third by the Stratford Congregational.
 Roll call was at $40 o'clock and this was followed by the offertory during which there were selections by the First Baptist orchestra. The hymn 'sForWard" was sung and an address on Increase and Efficiency by Rev. Lawrence l.. Barber, pastor of the Greens Farms Congregational chHrch. @
 s.One MinutegSuggestio were giv-
 en by society presidents, the following g responding: -GEeen's Farms Congrega- tionaI, George Matthias; Southport Congregational, Miss Clara Holman; Fairfield Congregational, Miss Grace Ritch; Black Rock Congregational, Charles W. Noren; Greenfield Hill Congregational, Oliver Meeker; West End Congregational, Miss Agnes Mo-
 Kie; Memorial Baptist, George H. Will son, First Baptist, Earle A. Lindsley; South Congregational, Edward P. Pease; O1fvet Congregational, Harry
 Iszens Peoples PEeshEterian,s Walter Charles W. Beers; Kings Highway Congregational, Alfred G. Violet; Stratford Congregational, Miss Mar jorie Haven; Trumbun Congregation
 aI, Earl D. Ward, Plymouth Milford, Congregational Miss Florence Booth. Then came the awarding of the banners 'and the meeting closed. with
 a conservation service led by Rev. Henry A. Davenport, pastor of the | Peoples Presbyterian church. On the back ofet the pEagraTn was me-
 morial feS-Rev--Edgar- H. Olmstead, Hate pastor $of the . Greenfield Hill ECongregationa1 church. It was to a Christian Endeavor Pastor"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
.MARDl-GRAS WEEK
 OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY AT THE POLL THEATRE
(Reyiew.o


 As the dull clouds of winter pass away and are replaced by the sun shine of Spring, the vision of bright ness that was seen at the opening of Mardi Gras week at Poli's theatre yes terday likewise brought the bright light of realization. happdn ess, and true pleasure to Bridgeport theatre goers who Hooked there to witness the augmented bill.
 The large theatre has been deco rated from roof to pit with a profusion of Strikingly coIored and tinsened about in Oriental costumes of the most expensive material. A riot of color everywhere greets the eye, and the innovation of confetti, caps and fancifm favors, given to the audience heightens the. enjoyment of the occas- ion.
 A bill of unusual strength has been staged, each act of which is of fSbig tine'' material, and gives that satis- faction which is complete and sends the spectator away without that in cangrujty so often lurking in the mind after vaudeville performances.
 The Aerial Barbours, man and woman, with muscular. activity, grace and excellence workNupon the flying rings open the bill with a short dis play of clevernesS.
 Williams & Wales, two girls with appealing personality and sweet voices present an act of refinement and ele- gance. In harmony, costume and gesture they are artistic and the ap- plause which greeted their efforts is alone reward for their work.
 The Three Brownies, a trio of dancers and skaters who exceu in each combine dancing with skates. to an extent that is novel and evoked genuine surprise
 Ben Levin, the well known chaLac- ter impersonator, making changes be fore the audience, including Albert sChevalller's ''The Fallen Star," and other characters in Dickens novels, presented his act most artistically.
 A comedy sketch by Leonard & Whitney entitled stDuffys Rise gave opportunities for generous laughter by those out front and proved highly en- tertaining throughout.
 The Empire Comedy Four were seen at their best with many new and original jests and routine, while their voices were such as to harnonize with that blending which will start emula- tion upon the street-coTners before the conclusion of the week. <
 The Willard Brothers in comedy bicycle act, not only present daring eouilfbriums but keep the fun-pot at good heat.
 Not only is such @ vaudeville bill credita,b1e to those who secured and staged it without waits or repetitfons, but will draw patronage to an extent that should warrant its weekly repeti- tion. R. W. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
PARK THEATRE

A play on the sensational order is announced as the offering of the Park Theatre tonight. "One Day. is a dramatization by Cecil Spooner, of EIinor G1yn's novel Of that title.
 '@One Day is the seque1 co Mrs. Glyn's novel Three Weeks, which was the sensation of two continents several years ago
 The sale of seats for the finst ap- pearanee in Bridgeport of the Phi1a- delphia, symphony Orchestra at the Park Theatre on Mondey evening, February g. is now open at the box office On account of the great inter est displayed in the coming Of this great musical organization, Manager Clark has deemed it advisable to have the sale week ahead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
BREAKS A GOLD IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of 'Pape's Gold Com pound FeIiexes-aIl grippe
 misery
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Don't stay stuffed-up!
 Quit blowing and snuffingI A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery ana break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens c1ogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running relieves sick headache, dul1ness, feVerishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 .ePape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience Don't accept a substitute.-Adve