davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
EMPIRE THEA TIRE

William Shakespeare wrote s.the plays the thing" Maybe it was in the days gone by, but at the present time we must. as the small boy says. take off our hats to the movies. " Therefore the photopIay is the thing, and to this we all agree There may be good, bad and indifferent films, but the best and only the best are included in the special select programs offered at this theatre. Other houses give one feature and from two to three other f111ss but our special daily programs include two multiple subject and from four to six other subjects that please and entertain.
 5 For Monday we offer Broken Nose Bailey" a, thrilling two part drama containing a heart interest story and an entirely new theme, t.Tae Emper- or,s@ Spy.' story of the secret ser vice abroad; seTfe Exter Treasure.', a multiple subject that will grip and thri1l; the latest Universay Boy release featuring little Matty and the Man of Her Choice a powerful dramatic subject that will appeal.
 It is. the earnest endeaYor of the management of this theatre to try and please all of the theatres patrons and that is the reason the bills offered are only the most entertaining and select.
 A number of feature subjects of the masterpiece kind will soon be featured in conjunction with our regular first run programs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
AT THE PLAZA.

If you want to see one Of the clev- crest dancing acts that ever skipped across the stage of local theatre, don't miss. the Plaza today for the Dancing Kennedys who enjoyed such long and successful run at the New York Winter Garden a short time ago are scoring a. triumphant success at every appearance and they deserve it alL
 All New York was talking about the Kennedys not very long ago and when playing on bill in which four and five other acts of the same type were booked to appear they were the hit of the show They present the latest 3, few of their own origination, but it is all done so quickly and with a-p- parently so little effort that the low ering of the curtain spurs the audi ence to a vigorous demand for more at every performance.
 Roland Vests nniniature comic opera entitled Japanese Prince" with twelve people in the cast, is scoring a. big reception at every presentation. ssJapanese Prince was written and staged by Edward Clark and the scene is laid in a tea room in Tokio, decor ated according to custom for the re ceiving of the Prince who is to meet his American bride-to-be and her wealthy batter. Pretty and daint1ly# costumed Geisha girls are very much in attendance while still more of the feminine gender lounge in the rear of the festive gathering all eprim1ned up in sailor uniforms. The song numbers are beautiful as is also the scenic and electrical investiture which reaches enormous proportions.
 Demarest 6 Chabot, two young men who can get more real music out of a piano, violin and cello than we have had the opportunity of hearing in some time are pEoving a popular feature of the program.
 Pat Stromberg with a humorous line of songs and stories and Santa Cruz, a clever shadow graphfst, make up the vaudeville program. The Movie bill includes .sF'atty,s Debut 2 a Keystone com edy, Shorty Gets irl- to Trouble,'' in two reels and 4.aThe 1 Sheriff's Choice .szS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Europe which are now figuring so proxnine gently in the war were then visited by the Barnum & Bailey cir GUS.
 The people would come to the show by the thousands.'' said Mrs. abroad. Sometimes we had to show out in the country miles away from any city and still the great crowds would be there. The foreigners treat the circus people much better than do the Americans seeming to regard them as new and differe ent.
 Circus More Moral Than Stage of the circus the most wholesome and most moral of the theatrical profess sion. This is probably due to the fact that they nearly all travel in families and that they are worked too hard to become frivolous. They are a very congenia1 lot of people on the whole. Of the Barnurn & Bailey for better management and that both MT. Bailey and Mir. Barnum were kings among men, and treated their people perfectly.Y
 Mrs. Ceba1Ios eldest son, Nicholas T. Ceba1los. is at present in Brazil where he owns his own circus, her second son, HiIarion Ceba1Ios, the with I4asky's Garden of Peaches,'' 2 while her daughter, Rosa1ie Cebal1os who was widely known as a dancer. very recently became the wife of q. Worthington Butts of New York
 Mrs. Ceballos, herself, is planning to sell the home which she has kept in this city for more. than twenty five Aires, where she has a sister, as well as see her son in Brazil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

the screen and there are also pictures
 of what the; world looked like be- fore there was life and tracing through the various epochs down te the present era. The preparation of the films used in the exhfbiti ons has involved considerable expense and activity in many parts of the world. Cameras have been carried into the Holy Land and there have been found the Backgrounds for re-enacteds strag
 edies. Nature has not changed the face Of the land of Palestine much for these many centuries, and the houses and customs and dress of the people are much as they were before the Christian era
 From the beginning to the close of the ScripturaI record the films pro- gEess, making real and intensely in feresting the great character stories of fhe Bible that have seemed to lose some of their force and realism through the lapse Of many centuries. Motion pictures have been used for several years to entertain the casual sobserver and to teach the student geo. graphys history and the sciences. and have proven inyaIuabIe 2 in these realms. Now, in Creation" they are being used for their nob1est and best service to the public in bringing home the Bible records. paiIosophies and
 precepts with their wonderful power
 for good. s5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
MRS. TOM THUMB
 AGAIN ON TOUR

Mrs. sGeneraT Tom Thumb has again gone on the stage after two xears retirement She appeared at Hammerstein's theatre, New York, this week, in a full stage act running fifteen minutes, which her husband Count Magrf1 also 9 dwarf, plays four parts. The piece will secure bookings throughout the country.
 The reappearance Of Mrs. Tom Thumb brings wildly to the mind of old residents of this city. the time exposure of all eyes, under the man agement of the late P. T. Barnnm. Her height was but 32 inches and her at Middleboro, Mass, and is about TO years of age. Her parents were of normal stature
 Though entering theatrical life when but a child she became a pro- tege of Barnum in the early 60's. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
At Poli's Monday Tuesday and Wedneaday
ATPoLI,s


 Gus Edwards .sKabaret Kids that clever aggregation of Juvenile enter tainers, will close a most successful engagement this evening at Poli's where they have headed an all-star last three days of the week. The tfKabaret Kids in it's new and e1ab- orated form is even more pleasing than when presented two years ago when the theatre was opened. Geor- sgfe JeSsel1 and Betty Washin gton, the latter a talented girl vfoIinist are re- tained in the cast and are most ably supported by a dozen other juvenile artists. The costuming, scenic effects and the ensemble numbers are most z Kenny and Hollis in clever song and talk slxit, continue to be the com edy hit of the program, and every performance finds them responding to many encOres. X Isabelle Miller and company, in a sketch, "The New Boarder,'' are fur nishing lots of amusement. The play let has a plot that is entirely differ ent from the ordinary and is produc- tive of a large crop of laughs.
 Rice and Hope, in songs and dances of a novel conception, have made many friends here. Their offering is the last word in daintiness and their dances are presented most artiStical1y.
 Louis Mayo, a fayorite comedienne in the vaudeville world, completes the toire of songs.
 The Paramount Picture Feature is William Te1I's, f1Imization of the story of the legendary hero of Switz- erland: William Tell,,' is shown al 3:30 this afternoon and for the last time at 8:30 this evening.
 In addition there are number of other high-class, first run photop1ays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

had their guns pointed at Ceba4los
 ssIf the president is shot you will GUS owner. who, however retained full faith in his performer. The apple was shot neatly from the Presidents head and following the very success full antertainment. festivities were car rted out on an elaborate scale in honor Of the circus people, and large induce ments were offered them to remain in dehnitetIy in the country.
 Three Times Around World. Mrs. CebaI1os has travelled all oyer the world three times, and has been l with the Barnun & Bailey circus on both it's trips abroad The Chirants cir GUS, with which she and her husband New Zealand from San Francisco on the steamer City of New York; on the same day in Is7s1.that PEesident Grant arrived in that city on his tour around the world l Played Before Queen of Hawaii
 Ta ,7c Sfr l1eso l IdliuokaIonia- From New Zealand l they went to Australia, and then up. through all the East Indies to India 4 Tn. all these far away places they per
 formed before the various kings and I other royalties. Thew spent three formed before the king of Siam l While in Calcutta they also performed before all the royal heads. Then they Jeanne on to Paris and to Madrid, Spain,
 which country they toured before l returning to America
 | complate- tour of Central Aprnericas I travalfngs most of the time through
 the interior by pack mule and cara I van wagon, while the paraphernalia 1 would have to go by boat, talk I ing weeks to get to them. ifs The money or those countries was, f In those days all in gold and silver, i so that it made consf derable that the circus had to carry with it. One night
 an attempt was made osrob them but l the screams Of Mrs CebaIlos, who dis I covered the form of a man outlined In the bright moon light, aroused the
 camp and frightened away the thieves
 In The Land of The Incas f Ms When they were at Lake Titicaca in si Peru which is 12 900 feet above sea sJ level, the baby zebra. of the show fell
 overheard and froze to death before they could rescue it.
 sl After leaving the Chirani Circus,
 the Ceballos travelled about the United States with their own company and Il later Joined the OrTin Brothers cir d GUS in a. tour of Mexico.
 In 1885 they came here to Bridge i port and joined the Barnum & Bailey
 circus with which they remained
 many years 1Ts7 ez1ty-five years ago
 the 17th of this month they left
 Bridgeport with the ssGreatest Show
 On Earth for a three months visit t to London.
 A few years later the great show sl again went abroad this time to re- T main five years. All the cities in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

The Lyric theatre is to witness some unusual scenes during the coming week The Bible photoplay, Crea- tior,s is to be presented twice daily entirely free Of charge the work be- ing financed by the International Bible Students Association. Begin. ming Sunday afternoon at three o'clock part i will be exhibited. Tn the eynfng at 3 the same program will be repeated. Continuing thr rough- out the week the program Will be changed daily, the four parts of the wonderful picture are to be shown in rotation. No adnissi on fees or collections are to be exacted, and all adults are welcome, as well as ehtl-. dren when accompanied by parents
 After many months of preparation. and great expense the Internatto tonal Bible Students Association have com p1eted a Wenderfu1 series Of pictures and films Illustrating the Bible his tory from the creation to the present day This great production is styled tsCreation,'s and is being presented throughout the United States and Canada absolutely without charge for admission and with no solicitation of funds in any manner: The plan is to encourage Bible study and the movement is non-sectarians
 Famous paintings Of great events in history have been reproduced upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
BRIDGEPORT GETS
 ANOTHER CIRCUS

Added to the circuses which are making winter quarters in Bridgep ort is the B. H. Patrick's Carnival Com pany which heretofore had its quar- ters at Hazleton, Penn. Following a two weeks run under the auspices of carloads of wagons, tents and equip ment were stored here in Weinstein's s barn, 26 Goodrich street, the M. H. Ford property on North Main street and other convenient places, until per manent quarters may be secured.
 It is said that Patrick desires to se- cure privileges on Steeplechase Island, which is considered an ideal spot in many respects both for show winter quarters as well as for summer car nivH.l purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

sOn TTiaP'-at the Candler theatre heads the processi on of E successful plays so far presented in New York this season. The novelty of this won charm. This together with the clever construction of the story stamps s'On TriaP' an unquestioned triumph and it's vogue at the Cand1er is of the sen sationa1 sort that will preclude the necessity of looking for an attraction at that playhouse for year to come Tipping the Winner.-A three act far cica1 comedy by George Ro11it, adapt ed for the American stage by Richard Norton, was presented at the Long Acre theatre New York. on Friday, September 25, with Edith TaIiaferro as the big featured player. Molly Pearson also scored. The play will be remembered as one already pre- sented under the title The Money makers" Tipping the Winner seems best described as a play for young peop1e-Dranatic Mirror.
 Most of it's methods, both in it's big tricks and it's little tricks, are shop worn from much handling. and the fun of its lines is sometimes Iabored fun.-Times.
 The two settings of the play were carefully made and the general tone of the performance beyond criticism. aid.
 Daddy Long Iegs.-A four act com edy by Jean Webster with Ruth Chat terton and Charles WaIdron was pro- duced Monday evening at the Gaiety theatre, New York, and is predicted to become 8 big success. There is a Chicago, and perhaps-b11t, then, New York is the larger city.-Hera1d. If you will take your pencil and write down, ,SAone below the other, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
BARNUM SHOW MAY
 COME HOME EARLY

Owing to Southern conditions. she Barnurn & Bailey show has been com peIIed to shorten its itinerary in the vicinity of Temple, Texas. It is likely that other similar changes will De made and that unless improved blIsi- ness is. seen, the show will return to winter quarters here at an earlier date than expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
REEVES AND LEWIS
 AGAIN TOGETHER

Thosewho recall the zfiasco that<was stagedShera@ by Al Reeves at thesopen- ing of the burlesale season. will be interested in Knowing that following g the eretirenent of Edward BixIey from the show, Andy Lewis for many years interested with Reeves in esThe Big Beauty Show,s' has decided to relin- quish his franchise on the Progress i've wheel, and again join forces wit11 his old partner. Reeves and Lewis can not be separated and do business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
JOHNNY NEFF PEEVED.

Johnny Nef. working single, opened at Shea's, Toronto, Can, Sept. 21, pre- senting a. new single act.
 Nem is very much peeyed over. the fact that Cecil Lean, in his new act at the Palace, New York, last week was doing the bit of carrying a yio- lin and making numerous attempts to play it, which Neff claims is his orig fnal property. Lean made the hit of his act with this clever piece of busi- ness.-&. '. Clipper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

after an eventfuI trip about the coup- try, during civil war times was taken to Europe to perform in all the coun- tries there. A gt1ded chariot and the accessortes of kings and queens were given her. Her first husband had been dead for several decades. but she later married Count Magri an Italian nobEeman.
 Once living at the corner of North Main street and North avenue, she has recently lived in the town of her birth Middleboro. Nass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

words delightful, Charming. sweet beautiful and entertaining and then draw a line and add them l1p the an sWer will be Daddy Long Legs. .''--
 The Hawk.-A drama, of naoder4, French life, written by Francis Joe Groiset, translated into English with
 William Faversham and Mrae Ca pFaelde Dorz1at in the leads, opened at the Schubert theatre, New | fork. c,u M Monday, scoring a success
 1t may be said that the entertsir ment now offered at the theatre ff Forfy-fourth street must have q wide appeal, for it reaches out to the host or theaIre=goars who relish a curious. ana ana absoEbing story expert1y told not only because 1t brings to tfae seaee a. type of play which has almost the charm or novelty, but because Of fhe excellent playing Of MT. HsayershaT1 and the delightful Mile. Dorziax.-
 The RevolE--A me5odraua. in three acts by Edward Locke, was presentea5 at the AdeIph1 tn eatres, Phi fadeIn57is5 on Monday, Sept. H. with Helen Wars | In The leading role. The play is sr1- other dealing with the double etan6- ara of morals and seemed to take in Today.-A drama by George Broad hurst and Abraham Schooner rressrf Cd at the Princess theatre ChfcaRo Setember 20- It gave Arthur Byron an opportunity for fine acting and also was triumph for Bertha Mann IVss play is Yiddish compoation and had an suspicious beginning pgIfI5 i western critics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
aurLrr,s soHoob. or DANCING

Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield Avenue. Second Lesson in Glasses, new pupils accepted. Ladies' and Gent tRelner's Class Thursday Evening. High School Glass Friday Afternoon. CIls4CIrexi's Glasses Saturday. Call for terms and appointments. Private Lessons, after noon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
Tn the Land of Melody

Among the weeks new and popular songs as Hstedein New York city, many ballads will be found, with sew eraI rags and martial airs based on the Great War, included. The list of hits with Mississippi Cabaret prob ably ahead in popularity, are:
 Night Time in Burgundy, Do that Funny Fox Trot, I've Found the One to Drive Away the Blues, I Like Ev- erything About You But the Boys. Heart of the City That Has No Heart, Wonderful Boy, Kitty Mckay. Loves s Melody, Over the Alpine Mountains. A Thousand Times a Day, Let's Fill the Old Oaken Bucket With Love- In the Garden. I Love4 You More Each Day, Its a Very Easy Thing tosPut a Ring Upon a Finger, You're Always Welcome at Our House, I Can't Be- Heve ou Really Love Me, He's a Rag Picker, Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue.
 Boston Herald.
 stCabiria is a gorgeous spectacle, un- surpassed in nnagnifcence and wealth of detail by anything so far achieved in motion photography.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
How The Critics View New Plays
SHOWS DRAW WE'LL IN METROPOLIS

WITH WEATHER sCONTINUIN WEEK THERE WAS A MARKED THE COMING MONTH. THE BELL GERS COULD OBTAIN A LINE ON THE WHOLE OF THE UNITED NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITION.
 WHILE SEVERAL NEW SHOW DURING THE WEEK, AND BUT E CEIPTS AT THE BOx-OFFICE, B PORTED AS ERRATIC AND SIEVE LOOMS UP WELL FOR FITZPATRICK
 ION TRIAL IS CREDITED WIT THE GIRL FROM #UTAEI' ASECON TWIN BEDS,'' MIRACLE MANI H ORITES. MANY FOREIGN CON NEW YORK FROM EUROPE A STRENGTHENED MATERIALLY D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

G COOL IN NEW YORK LAST SALE OF SEATS FOR EFF PREVAILS THAT IF MANA
 THE DURATION OF THE WAR STATES WOULD RETURN TO ITS s OPENED IN THE METROPOLIS EW SHOWED DWINDLING RE- USINEsS ON THE ROAD WAS RE RAJ ROAD COMPANIES CALLED TO WHETHER OR NOT THE sOITTF l. ENTERPRISES
 H BEING THE HIT OF NEW YORK D. WITH UNDER COVER, TTIIRE5. IGH COST or LOVIHJC4a'- RE PA-Vz CERT ARTISTS ARE FLOCKIrgCS TO ND OPERA IS LIKELY TO RE THE WINTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18

W. L. Meyer and A. NJ. Mcmillan.
Honorary-J. 4. kirkpatrick. Or. ]. c.
Baldwin, Charles Crooke, ]. I'd. vii
lsms, n. c. Mcmillan and ". L.
Thomas, JF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18

Christ" The excellent musical program
is as follows:
Morning-Voluntary 'Legende' by
Bohm. by Mrs. Mitchell; Anthem,
Blessing, Honor and Glory" by Lam
bilette; chorus, Baritone solo. The
Publican by Nandewater, DIR. Mitchell.
Evening-Solo and chorus, Seek Ye
the Lord" by Rogers-Miss Di-nrle
Mcmillan and chorus. Soprano solo,
Praise Thy Glorious Name" by AIltt-
sen-Miss Dimple Mcmillan. Duet,
The Evening Hour" by Nevin-Dr.
Mitchell and Miss Dimple Mcmillan.
The singers will all be accompanied
by Mrs. Mitchell, who will also plly
Good Night" by Nevin. All are espe-
cially invited to attend both of these
services, as otherwise many may miss
an opportunity to say good bye to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox and son, Walter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
SCHOOL TEAMS
TO PLAY BALL
THE FRESHMEN AND SoPHO-
MoREs WILL CROSS BATS MON
DAY AFTERNOON FOR POSSIBLY
LONG DRAWN OUT SERIES.

The Sophomores and Freshmen Of
the Pensacola High School will cross
bats Monday afternoon. There has al
ways been a rivalry between these two
classes and the game should be hard
fought one.
The Sophomore team will be picked
from the following players: G. Hart
man; J. Fulghum, A Sublette, T. Bark
dull, P. Jones, w. Anderson, A. Burns,
T. Kennedy, L. Morgan, A. Covington
and J. Burrow.
The Freshman team will be com
posed OF the following: c. Walton, j.
Geist, w. eRoge, W. Wentworth, E.
Copas, ]. Hoyt, c. J. HeinberR, j.
Zung and H. White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The Psalmist said: I was glad
when they said unto me, Let me go
unto the house of the Lord" An in
spired one of the~New Testament said,
And let US consider one another to
provoke unto love and to good works;
not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together as the manner of some
is; but eXhorting one another.
The First Methodist church will be
opened today to all, and a cordial
welcome will be extended.
Rev. NJ. H, Holt will preach at Ii
a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at $50.
Epworth League at Chs.
Prayer meeting every Monday even
ing at 7:30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
What We Say to Our Statesmen

"You are here to serve. The permanency of your
stay we'll ours depends now we'll you those
who favor both by coming here.
"Although this is the busiest clothing in the city,
remember that never too busy completely sat
sy every customer Remember, the customer is your
guest and treat him accordingly.
eve have garments that will please any Your
customers satisfaction how readily YOU find the
size style. It's here-rain yourself lay
your hands on it quickly.
"Answer questions; make suggestions; but give the
other fellow credit for knowing what he wantsand above
all, give him what he
Let customer leave the store only half pleased
Please him absolutely don't take his money.
"Endeavor give every customer the utmost value
the price wishes pay You will do we'll to direct
each mans attention to those suits at $500 They are
the finest values you offer and will bring customers
back"