davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
BEAUTY CHATS
sHE WAY TO WALK.
By Blanche Beacon.

"Hold up your head!'' Turn out your toes! Let the chest 1eadl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12

$500 to $1,000 highest quail
ity custom made Suits for
men; made Of the best do
nestle and imported pure
wooden fabrics; hundreds of
suits to select from. This is
absolutely a life time chance
to get a high grade suit for
nearly nothing. Take your
choice of these fine garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

umciy Tor many lovers Of the good old
operatic works AZ It's more recent hear
ihss mere have been comparatively infrc-
quent. Near the end of last season II was
heard once at the Metropolitan, and this
AT a special matinee.
me audience assembled last evening
was or large size and very appreciative.
mobile and the famous "Rigoletto" quar-
tet afforded II Of course particular delight,
as did again some OF the other very
melodious portions offercd by the score.
The performance as a whole contained
many points of merit. II moved with
spirit and smoothness. There were also
defects In 1t. and these were largely those
OF style and finish. Louis kreidler was
the Rigoletto. His impersona,on of the
Jester, though vehement. was interesting
both In singing and acting.
The part OF the Duke was sung by
Orville Harold. This was the second rolc
In which Mr.. Harold has appeared with
the company. He had been heard the
week before as Romeo and the Impression
ne made at that time was much the same
as that gained last night He was in
soou voice and always sang In tune and
with clear enunciation. His stage de-
pertinent was excellent. Lois Elwell as
Gfido showed taste. In her work. and
especially in the last half of the second
act. Kathleen Howard as Mad,iaIenu had
small part, but she sang It well. Alfred
Kaufman was the Spdratuciie. Bertram
Peacock took the part of Monterone. The
stage direction in general called for
praise. The scenery was very good and
the costumes were adequate. Mr.. Nicosla
conducted with skill and produced a large
measure or harmonious results between
the chorus. principals and orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Attractions to Bc Seen This Week
In the various Houses.

Blanche Walsh is appearing this week
at the Palace in playlet OF Russian
diplomatic circles, written for her by Jo-
seph a. Golden, called The Countess
Nadine Her supporting company in
cludes Theodore Bibcock and Harry
West. Some Of the other acts are The
Red Heads" "A tabloid musical comedy :;
Lester. a Ntntriloquist Chief Caupalican,
Ben Ryan and Harriet Lee. Percy Bron-
son and Winnie baldwin. the Flying Mar
tins and Jack q. Mcclellan and Mae Car
son.
The eighteen act bill at Hammerstein's
Victoria this week includes \. Baldwin
Sloane and Grace Field. Bud Fisher.
Ethel Green, the Seven Brack Brothers,
De Milo's living representations of IA
nous paintings. Laddic GIN. Van and
Schenck. Beaumont and Arnold Bert Mel
rose Bison City Four. Ward and Curran,
, Three Beautiful Types" Nell Mckinley.
Ray Raymond. the Todescas, Winslow
| Trio, the Barbary Coast Steppers and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle In motion
| pictures.
The new scheme Of dancing diversions
, in the foyer at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
| Theatre went into effect on Monday.
| Those in the audience who want to dance
are permitted to do so during half hour
| intermission at the afternoon and eve
| ming performances. The vaudeville acts
| this week include Bert Williams. Doris
Wilson and company, the Gliding
OMearas' wizard Sums ana company
In the comedy flr,derS rurnisneo
rat Loweii ana Esther Drew !" .ne
sKetch Az the Drug Stoe H. nei.
toh anu co.'pahs' i'a'' a'u h.,.
Man. anu sh!oer anu ifoo''' P'''''
plays. 49, ,,,
| Headlhs the PIosIalnil'e "a. u,o -'.'a,
| ORA TINS wees Is .,iaIs 1880, IN.
heios aaustter. aSs ,, w 1917 ~
son anu 'ilo' US nsi,,,n U,.,,ana
Din 'iiS,uues me .',e ,..a,,,or, o,'n 80,
hyala bar r Etu Wa,t,on., Wo.o ou :,
pany ~ a,.,, D. Ia .a Uarry
Hhi,hai No.sa'y, ,s 800, 1 TIL 49, Inrda y
-; ,es' 49,, W. ass,s,aa 10 NJ Vic,or
"n' az" 49, "a cn,,nany had ~.
III, ~. ,,c %o,or;aI ,his weak IN " tab,oid
. un 90 .lns,atira n Husband" Other
se.G ;,, IT, Ca,i,a E,Sher DAINTY Marie
aus avs c.ou,.'. shaayr Tro,n.. AIfr.d Rsr'
.,u .noras WnKav and ottIe Ard,ne The
Sm 5somrnon;s and Arnold and E,r-
sN'am 's 80.
h'1 a''u All nt ,,a IRONY Thootrs this
,,'s,,,aas 1--we T,mmons and com.
WeeN ,n',"u rs. 81, hw Rohar, Ia via
pams =" So St,Y" San Mann and
en.'t'eu ..rh N.u, Jaader" Iosenh
COMPANY ~. 49, NoCana Irnronce
rs,mnsst LADY betty and Consul, viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
ProGra mn,e Includes "lOuise" by
the Philadelphia-Chic aEo singers.

Die Meisterslnger." with Emmy Des-
tim as Era and Rudolf Berger as Wal
fher. will open the thirteenth week of
the Metropolitan Opera season. .ir. Tos-
canini will conduct. and the rest of the
cast will be the same as before. includ-
ing Mine. hatfield and Messrs. We'll.
Goritz. Braun. Ress. Schlegel. Murphy,
Audisio. Ananian. Pini-Corsi. Bayer,
Quesnel. Hager. Furhmann and Leon
hardt
Louise will be sung by the Phila :
delphia-Chicago Opera Company on Tues
day evening. with Mary Garden. Mime.
Berat. Mr.. Dalmores and MIR. Dufrannc.
Mr.. Campinini will conduct.
Der Rosenkavalier' will be given on
Wednesday night. with Mines. Hempel,
Ober. Case, Fornia. hatfield. Maubourg,
Braslau. Cox and Van Dyck and Messrs
Althouse. Goritz. We'll. Schlegel. Murphy.
Ruysdael and Audisio. Mr. Hertz will
conduct.
"Siegfried" will be- sung on Thursday
afternoon. with Mines. Gadski Ober and
Sparkes and Messrs. Jorn, Reiss, Goritz
Griswold and Ruysdaol. Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoting
The Girl OF the Golden West" will he
the opera on Thursday evening with
Mines. Dest!nn and hatfield and Messrs
taruso. AWato. GilIy, Didur. De Segurola,
Re!ss Bada, Ross!. Ananian. Reschigian,
.Audiso Murphy and Beguc. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct.
LA Trav!ta" will he given on Friday
night. with Mmc0 H.mpel. Mattfeld and
Mauhourg and Messrs, Cristalli. Amato
.Ananian. Reschiglian. Begue and Bada
Mr.. Poacco conducting
Tristan ind Isolde will be sung AT
the Saturday matinee. with Mines. Frem-
stad and Oh.r and Messrs Berger. Well
Braun and Murphy In the principal roles
Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
Faust will be the opera at the Sat
urday night popular price performance
with Miss Farrar and Mines. Fornia and
Maubourg and Messrs. Martin Gilly
Rothier and Begue. Mr.. Hageman con-
Quoting.
At next Saturday nights opera con.
cert Richard Wagner programme will
he given Nine. Fremstad and Messrs
Martin and Grswold will sing The en-
tire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra will
take part under the direction OF Richard
HugpnaO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

An Oriental matinee OF "a Thousand
Years AEo" will take place this afternoon
at the Snuber Theatre. Yang Yu Wing,
the Chinese Consul will be in one ~ the
boxes and twenty-five Chinese children,
all In native costume Will be- present IL.
charge OF Miss Lillian ID. Valid. head resi-
dent OF the Henry greet settlement.
After the performance there will be- a
Chinese tea party, to which about 200
have been invited. The reception and
dance will be under the direction OF Ruth
ST. Denis who will be assisted by Eit.,
Jolivet and Fania Marinofr.
The l5oth performance OF The Little
Cafe at the New Amsterdam Theatre
on February IL will be celebrated 10y the
presentation Of souvenirs. An imported
stein twelve inches high, of unique de-
sign. will be given 10 every woman at
tending this performance. irrespective of
the price paid for tie seat. ana tn" prices
will not be advanced for the occasion.
Frances Stars f,ftieth performance ol
THE Secret will take place at til.
Belasco Theatre tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
HALTS TRAFFIC TO AIR WOES.
Brooklyn MOtOrman Ties lp FOul
Lines While lie Talks.

street car traffic on four lines In Brooklyn
was tied up for fifteen minutes last night
while several policemen and an ambulance
surgeon tried to persuade William Winter.
motornan OF a Greenpoint avenue car
to stop haranguing crowd OF curious
persons In the street at the Intersection of
Washington and Flushing avenues.
Winter had left his car. in which We're
nine passengers, standing right in the
centre of the intersection and WAS telling
his audience that he strongly objected 10
the way the newspapers were talking
about him.
Policeman Schiicte drove away the
audience and Winter was carried OFF in an
ambulance to the observation ward of
Kings County Hospital A II. H. r. in
spector took charge OF his car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
"RIGOLETTO" AT CENTURY.
Performance Ut Old Opera Delights
Large Audience.

=, NJ 'ho 'rntury Opera House last nient
zero 'Rgolctto' was SUNG IN Ehsiisn
me b nglng forward of the popular opera
" the management IL without DOUBT very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
New Plays and Old and New Actors
ON STRANGE stages.

When Chauncey Olcott comes to town
the Grand Opera House advances to the
level Of the so-called producing houses
II is not content to reveal to its large
Newark post., 1914-03-11

r Coleman, a farmer living near
Chestertown, whom they held up
and robbed on the road near his
home on December 23rd last, was
a sore disappointment to the people
of Kent county. Mabel, who stop
ped his horse and took his pocket
book and money, was held before
a jury who returned a verdict Of
murder in the second degree. Par
awag, who fractured the victim s
skull with blow from corn
planter anchor, was tried before
the Court Judges Constable, Ad-
kins and Hopper. Their verdict
was murder in the first degree but
Judges Adkins and Hopper fixed
the sentence as life Imprisonment
Newark post., 1914-03-11

Wilmington's Sinking Fund
Commissioners and the Finance
Committee of the City Council will
sell on Thursday, March 26, an is
sue Of $255, 900 of 4 IL per cent
city bonds. The proceeds Of $3.50,
600 worth will be given to the
Street and Sewer Department, $50,
900 will go to the Water Board for
meters and $4,000 will be used to
redeem water bonds.
Owen w. Everett, 50 years old,
long cashier Of the Hartman &
Fehrepbach Brewing Company Of
Wilmington, died on Wednesday
night Of injuries received during
the storm on March l. He was
blown down in the gale, his head
striking curbstone, causing con-
cussion of the brain and fracturing
his right shoulder. Two married
daughters survive him.
Former City Solicitor John w.
Brady of Wilmington, acting for
relatives of Philip Traynor, who
died recently in Australia, leaving,
it is reported, $15O,OOO for division
among them, has written for a
copy Of his will. John Traynor
and his brothers Of Wilmington are
his nephews and with their sister
living in Philadelphia have equal
shares in the estate and there are
several nephews and cousins in Ire
land.
The New York, Philadelphia &
Norfolk and the Delaware railroads
have begun laying off employees
and putting others on shorter time,
to effect retrenchment Of expenses.
Republican candidates for NOM
nations at the coming county pri-
maries are bestirring themselves A.
Newark post., 1914-03-11

V. l.. George and Irwin L. Ball are
out for Recorder and William Ly-
ons and Isaac R. Brown for Regis
ter with Register Joseph G. Jolls
and Senator Frank P. Ewing as
likely aspirants. For Sheriff Har-
ry Stidham, A. B. Vernon, John
I. Spring and Theodore Frances
will enter the field. Jacob w.
Smith and James F. McIvor will
try for Coroner. r. S. Fouracre
and B. Groves, Of the Levy Court,
will seek denomination.
The result Of the trials of Mabel
and Parawag, the two negro
youths, in the Cecil Circuit Court
last week, for the murder of James
Newark post., 1914-03-11

Patrick was visiting an office
where they book families that want
to move West and work on farms.
Glow many in the familyf'
asked the clerk.
"Three,' said Pat. "The old wo-
man, the kid and meself. -
"ProfessionF'
"I'm a driver. "
Newark post., 1914-03-11

while Judge Constable held that
the death penalty should be impos-
ed. Mabel was given imprison-
ment for eighteen years. Their
counsel made a most mastery and
able defense and the prosecution
was also able and vigorous.
Newark post., 1914-03-11

|
urer of the dupont Powder Com
pany, as it's president.
Acting on complaints Constable
s. R. Dennell, Of Mill Greek hun
dred, has given warning to crap
shooters around Yorklyn and Hook
essin to quit the sport.
The annual report Of the direc-
tors Of Union Hospital, Elkton,
shows 1877 patients admitted during
the year and 20 deaths.
Charles r. Larzalere has been
given the contract by the Elkton
Development Company TO erect
textile mill for the Deibert Com
pany of Elk Mills, which will re-
move to Elkton in June.
Calvin Fox, of Elkton, lineman
while repairing broken electric
light wire on a pole at North East,
one day last week, came in contact
with live wire and falling 30 feet
was severely injured. He was
brought to Union Hospital, Elk
ton, where he is recovering.
Lewis Seth has sold his interest
in the pacing stallion, Austin
Burns, to w. j. Gregson, Jr., of
Elk Mills.
The Elk Mills base ball team,
which will likely enter the Tri-
County League for the coming sea-
son, will hold festival and bazaar,
for it's benefit, in Carter's Hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The funeral of Frank Schmidt,
son Of the late Carl Schmidt, Of
Barksdale, was held on Wednes-
day at Elkton Catholic Church
with interment in Wilmington.
Mrs. Rebecca E. Downham, wife
of w. w. Downham, Of Elk Mills,
dide at her home there, last Mon
day, aged sc years. Her husband,
a son, Harry, and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Burns, Jr., survive her.
City Judge Churchman of Will
mington, will shortly decide wheth-
er license for one bar permits the
sale of liquor over a front and rear
one. Thomas M. Mullin in charg-
ed with running two bars, one at
the Hotel Mullin, 513 Market
street, and another at the rear
which is numbered 512 Shipley
street. Several saloons have sim
liar bars.
A well dressed young man who
engaged room at Mrs. Eugene
Massey's home, 5 East Twelfth
street, Wilmington, on the previous
Saturday, claiming to represent an
agent for a New York firm, disap-
peared on Friday and after he left,
Mrs. Massey's sister-in-law, Mrs. S.
E. Bennett, missed jewelry valued
at $500 and $27 in money which
she had hidden in her room.
For the first time in twenty-five
years the annual meeting Of the
Sussex Levy Court was prevented
last Tuesday by blocked roads, and
the ten constables, ten tax asses
sors and ten tax collectors, hoping
for re-appointment, as well as their
many rival competitors for their
posts with holders of other county
jobs were awaiting the coming of
yesterday, fixed for the Court
meeting. The Court has an equal
number of Democratic and Repub-
lean members with the Clerk of
the Peace, Republican, having the
deciding vote rendering the
chances of aspirants all the more
doubtful.
Waccacoe Fire Company having
the right, under the rule of rota-
ton, to nominate the Chief of the
Wilmington Fire Department will
propose Patrick Magill, former as
sistant chief.
Newark post., 1914-03-11
HERE AND THERE

A new home for the Retail Gro
GERS Exchange Of Wilmington has
been purchased at a cost of S9, 600.
The New Castle County Board OF
Education has awarded the con-
tract for a new colored school
building in Middletown to the
Shortwell Lumber Company and
work will start forthwith.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled 81, 1,512, $500 against
S1.746,53S for the like period last
year.
During the season 5000 muskrats
were secured by trappers on W. A.
Hagan's marsh, near Delaware
CITY. their hides selling for about
% cents each.
Fifty three votes were cast at
New Castle s Board of Education
election on Saturday when William
J Ferris was chosen for the twelfth
term. John B. Manlove for the sew
enth and Alexander E. Goudess for
the second.
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce will through it's mercantile
section tender a smoke this WED
resday) evening to the business
men of the city. The dinner to be
given to merchants on March 30
will be limited to those of Delaware.
More than 100 relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Hill, $40 North
Adams street, Wilmington, on Sat
urday, when she celebrated her
ninety second birthday.
A city hospital for treatment of
infectious diseases is recommended
by the Wilmington Board of
Health.
A falling steel girder broke one
of John McGovern s legs while he
was at work on the new Third
street bridge in Wilmington on
Friday.
Forty members of the Dorcas
Society of New Castle NJ. E. church
were entertained at luncheon on
Friday by it's president, Miss Lii
lian M. Montgomery.
Evans Hemphill states that he
will not be candidate for Council
in Delaware City on April l, when
the terms Of DR.. Walter w. Ellis
and Harry Rose expire.
Physicians managed to save the
life Of Mrs. William Moore of Sea-
ford, who swallowed poisonous tab
let's in mistake for quinine pills,
one day last week.
Esther Barry, a New Castle
school girl, who became blind from
over-study, is expected to recover.
A play given on Thursday even
ing netted about $75 for the benefit
of Georgetown M. E. church.
Farmers around Lincoln are
contracting with Gamers for large
acreages Of sweet potatoes.
New Castle M. E. congregation
has invited the Rev. John l.. John
son to continue as it's pastor for an
other year.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will give a MONDAY address to the
Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce at an early date.
The trustees Of the Farnhurst
insane hospital, at their March
meeting, reported 488 inmates, the
largest number since it was built
70 years ago.
Wilmington merchants have ar
ranged for "Spring Style Week, !"
opening next Monday, March 16,
hoping to attract buyers from all
sections of the Peninsula.
Several hundred residents OF
Dover at a meeting held on Tues
day evening, discussed the advisa-
bility of erecting a new High
School building.
Albert I. Swan, Delaware City s
Newark post., 1914-03-11
HELP UNCLE SAM

by adding to your income in
buying your clothes here.
For Economy
See our special sale. $3.50 and
$3.50 business suits, ,all sizes
81 to A chest.
For Comfort
see the $11.25 and $15 black
and white silk mixed suits for
dress-up wear.
For Luxury
our $15 to $50 silk-lined new
spring overcoats, black and
OxfOrds.
For Style
The new Balmaccan spring
overcoats in greys, browns and
black and whites at $15 and
500.
New hats, new shirts, new
shoes and new suits are in and
ready.
Biggest nllllllAI,o Clothing
Because mUIIIN y Hats
Best Shoes
esa AND MARKET
WILMINGTON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
Neighboring News
OF THIS SECTION GARNERED
FROM HERALD'S EXCHANGES
From the Leader.


A petition was circulated Monday
to have the government order the
Sunday mail stage to meet the Sunday
mail stage from Wadena at Eagle
Bend. The action of the Great Nor
them in taking the local Sunday train
off the main line has cut out the Sun
day mail service to Sank Centre. The
government has run Sunday mail
stage from Long Prairie to Sank Cen
tire for a number of years. Since the
cutting out of the Sunday train the
government has not notified the mail
carrier to cancel the trips and so he
has been going back and forth each
Sunday without chance of getting any
mail. The government operates a
mail stage service from Wadena on
Sunday south as far as Bertha. The
petition circulated asks that this Ber-
the route be extended as far as Eagle
Bend, and that the Long Prairie mail
carrier meet the Bertha mail carrier
at Eagle Bend. There is an excellent
mail service on the Northern Pacific
and if the petition is. granted it will
enable people along the entire route
between Long Prairie and Wadena to
have Sunday mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
GREY EAGLE.
From the Gazette.

James Woodman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Woodman, was injured
one day last week when the team driv-
en- by him became frightened and ran
away with a part of the wagon to
which they were being driven. The
king bolt broke separating the wagon
and taking the front wheels from und-
er the driver and causing him to fall
under the hind feet of the horses. A
tangle with the lines helped to make
Jim's mishap all the more difficult.
He was pulled along the road for a
distance, and the frozen ground cut
up his face in severe manner. One
cut near the left temple bone required
three stitches. One. leg was badly
bruised and the skin on his face was
removed in several places. That the
accident did not prove more serious is
fortunate. The doctor says he should
be about again in a couple of weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

OOuLH DdkOCd 4
The balance of the states received
two and three.
"These figures are very encourag-
ing to me-" said Mr.. Sherman, "and !
am surprised to learn that notwith-
standing the fact that the European
war has materially affected practical
ly all branches Of business in the
United States that Minnesota farm
lands continue to attract new farmers.
If we can keep up the present pace
for five years more Minnesota farm
lands will not only advance materially
in value, but a large majority Of her
present undeveloped lands will be oc-
cupicd and undergoing development
Give us five more years Of the present
activity in land transfers, both i'm
proved and unimproved, and Mime
sofa will be enjoying an era of pros
perity unequalled by any other state
in the union"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
Citation for Hearing on Petition fO
Probate of Will.

Probate or VIII.
No. 4799
Estate of Carl Telschow, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Carl
Telschow, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Charles Telshow being
duly filed in this Court, representing
that Carl Telschow, then a resident of
the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesoa, died on the 10Th day of Octo-
Der, 1914, leaving last will and test
ament which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent
and that letters testamentary be is
sued thereon to him the said Charles
Telschow, now therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Cloud, County OF
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of January, 1915, at nine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
BROOTEN.
From the Review.

John Buchholz died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. August Harting of
Grove Lake, Monday morning at 10
o'clock, Dec. 7th. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Buchholz. He
was born in Clay county, Iowa. At
about four years of age he moved
with his parents to Pleasant Valley,
Butler county, Iowa, and there grew
to manhood, spending most of his life
at that place. He came to Pope
county about II years ago where he
resided until his death. About four
months ago he commenced ailing,
and took to his bed two months ago.
Funeral srevices were held Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock in the M. E.
church at Grove Lake and the remains
were laid to rest in the Grove Lake
cemetery, Rev. Kretsmire conducted
the service. The deceased was At years
old. He leaves to mourn, his aged par
ents, five brothers and three sisters,
all living in the vicinity of Grove Lake
excepting one brother in California,
Besides these he has many other rela-
tives and friends.