davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

It requires very little time TOT act ors from England to famiIiarize them selves with the language of the Unit ed States, strange as it may appear
 Robert Rendel, an actor of merit who is one of the individuals to whom much of the success of ''The Storm'' is due, was discussing this matter with a New York theatrical report CT.
 You know" he declared, "when I first came to the State I found it quite difficult to understand the local allusions. They were all so new and strange to me. But perhaps my great est mistake asw when I was chatting g with an agent for one of the plays in which I had just closed. He was congratulating me on not going on the road with it, and told me that they had an awful string of one night stands, ranging he insisted. from Kissimmee, Kalamazoo and Ko- komo to Walla WalIa.' I asked him to repeat the last place again.
 'Walla, Walla, Wash.,' he told me and in my innocence I asked him to say it in English. It didn't sound like any language I had ever heard"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
RIAKA.

The augmented orchestra at the Plaza theatre last night under the direction of Carl V. Larsen certainly made a hit with the audience and their efforts were crowned with sue cess with applause following most of the specially solos by the different members. The big crowd appreciated ,.le fine music. Broken Command menrs" was the feature picture and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
NEW DIRECTOR

Jack Dillon has been chosen by Director General Karger to direct Bert LyteIl's newest production 'The Right of Way by Sir Gilbert Parker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

Madame Marguerite SyIva, the not ed singer and now a, shinging moving picture star, is in California, engaged in preparing for her screen debut Like most moving picture stars who leave the East for the West, she finds words inadequate to bespeak her de- light, and while discIaiming disIoy- atty to the East, joins her beautiful voice in singing the praises of the West, especially California.
 California, is an exterior state. if you know what nean,'' she declares while New York is an interior If the story of Jonah and the whale should be fiImed,'' she added, New York might be all right, because you know most of the scenes would be interiors anyway
 Madame Slyva has acted before the camera only in Spain and Italy be- fore her present American engage ment, and in those sunny cIi1nes got accustomed to the California climate before she met it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
The Seany Side Of Broadway

company, we realized that he had pro- vocation for much, because the set tings for Peter Ibbetson' were unu- sually trying. On one occasion. after he vented his anger on a piece of scenery, I ventured to rebuke him and he was duly humbled. But inme- diately thereafter he had another try ing experience, but checked the flow of language for at least five minutes. Then he turned to me and said beam ingIy:
 I didn't say 1t, Madame Bogislav. but you know what I meant, didn' [ you?'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
By DIME HINES.

New York, Oct. 4.-New York's at l ti-ude on the repeal of the daylight saving law might be illustrated by the explanation of the merchant who declared that although he sold goods al a, loss, he made his profit by selling so many. What the Rialto needs is not 'daylight'' saving, but midnight" saving. With night life conspicuous chiefly because it ends before it gets under full sway, the New Yorker and his friend-and his friend is most conspicuous-seeks an extension of darkness rather than light, with the result that life in New York is div-J ided into two acts, before and after the lighting of Broadway by the lady with the corset, or the gentleman with the cigarette, or the motorist who has found the only sort of tire that makes for complacency.
 To satisfy the night life cast, mid night 'reyues,'' ''follies.'' "danse de delights and the like are coming into existence with a rapidity which suggests that one half does not know how the other half enjoys itself. Al ready there are, exclusive of the reg ular cabarets, more than a score of entertainme which operate on or about the time the hands of the clock in Times Square kiss the numeral 12. the Dance de Follies'' and Mid Palais Royal, one of the aristocratic midnight pieces of entertainment, an nounces the staging of a revue which will excel in originality and brillian- cy the noted "gaities'' and ''follies,' y and add to the other attractions, Madame Desfree Lubovska, hitherto a figure conspicuous in the artistic world as an interpretative dancer, has been engaged as a, star to be surround ed by lesser satellites to shine through the witching hour
 The popular form of entertainment is rapidly eliminating the slender line which hitherto has divided the cer- tain branches of art. Now opera sing CTS are opera, singers one week and vaudeville stars the next, and mem bers of the dramatic profession are frequently found in musical comedy. Madame Lubovska herself one of the most noted artistes We have, and a dancer of rare charm and intelligence is but the latest to make art -univer- sal.
 "A stage manager I once knew when was playing in Peter Ibbet- son" was the most perfect gentle man I have ever known Madame Ruano Bogislav, the noted concert singer and som etines actress remark ed in conversation. It is not generally known that this woman is one of the most remarkable concert singers or the American stage was and is, fol that matter, an actress of command ing presence and strong dramatic talent. But that is another story.
 This stage manager" Madame Bogislav resumed, twas given to ar over use of profanity, and while it was objectionable to the members of th'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
ARRIVES AT STUDIO

Mary Alden has arrived in Los Angeles from New York to play the leading feminine part in ''Bove, Hon or and Obey with House Peters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
SONIE COMEDY RIOT

Jimmy Aubrey under Noel Smiths direction is on the second week of production of a, comedy riot that is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
SHARES AND FLATS

Madame Sonia SeroVa, the noted dancer, is to establish the only the atre in the world devoted to dancing. It will be il New York, of course, and the talented dancer will intro duce dance natinees at stated periods and give the latest of her e,rvn crea- tions.
 The French American Association for Musical Art will arrange a limited tour for Madame Raymonde DeIanois of the Metropolitan Opera House, af- ter her season here has been com pleted. She will appear with Raoul Laparra, the composer, in a series of joint recitals.
 The Soctete des Instruments An ciens, the most original musical or ganizatiOn in the world. will make an
 other tour of the United States this vera. Their appearances heretofore have been events of musical inter
 est of the highest importance. They are the only opponents of ancient music, and the rendition of such com positions on instruments of the period adds considerable to the interest and charm.
 Madame Desiree Lubovsla, a noted dancer, indeed one of the best on the international stage, has been en- | gagged for 2 limited season at the eel i ebrated PaIais Royal in New York. ] which is one of the best of that i group of midnight revue pIayhouses 1 Since prohibition went into effect on l the RialtO the managers declare thai i it has been 9 matter of the utmost 1 importance to furnish a better grade 1 of entertainment for their patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

being made in the big New York street set that HOW occupies part of the studio grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

Many of these so-caIed wonder concerns are family affairs Many people directly or indirectly related to the much-winded puppet who sits in the so-called throne room and de- lights. in securing all the ''pufflicity'' he can.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

It's all in the game and when one mentions the White Way-an these things rise up and confront one for Broadway is the home of all that is sham and artificial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

one Of the many laughs along Broac way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

As far as cutting the ropes that bind them to their offices and strik- ing out on their merits-that is inn possible. Of course they hold big po- sitions but where they to strike out on their own accounts-they could mt even get a position shining brass on railings in some white mans theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
't.f# ! Sulphur.

Hair4that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur to keep her locks dark and beau
tiful, and thousands Of women and
men who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade Of hair which
Is 50 attractive, use only this old-time
Fecipe. i - Et7 81 e:rGgrf RIO Fss;Ys53 ss$
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a, 50-cents bottle of
st'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which sdarkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at, a
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
|darkening the hair after few eap-
|plications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
|pearance Of abundance. 34E# a%fA H#
I Wyeth's Sage, and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful APP
pearance to the hair. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention Of disease, &c .-.... %.s,-e...z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Jessie Smith Of Blackducl
and Miss Kate Hines of Hines were
weekend visitors with Mrs. byron
Wentworth. n
Dorothy and Erwin Butler, who
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents for the past five weeks, accom-
panied their mother home Saturday
Miss Elsie Luense was a Bemfdji
shopper Thursday. d n
Coleman Love had the misfortune
to cut his hand quite bad Thursday
while saving wood at ii. Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ri. Locke enter
tanned friends THURSDAY. T.S
4 Pomeroy Reeve, who has recently
been discharged from the United
States army, arrived Saturday to
visit for some time with his father,
A p. Reeve
Rev. and Mrs. Soper and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hankey OF Bemidji;
Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Smith OF
Blackjack, and Miss Kate Hines OF
Hines were the out of town guests
at the Silver Lake school picnic Fri
day. Is u & ...
Y" Mr.. A. p. Reeve and son, Pomeroy,
transacted business in Bemidji Sat
urday. Z 3 2 s5e -: -, 4s$ II h ..- ..-. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker and
daughter, Pearl, and son. Earl, were
Sunday visitors at the NJ w. Butler
home.
Byron Wentworth transacted busi-
ness in Turtle River Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Walters inter-
tanned friends Sunday.
H. Miss Elsie LuenSe visited Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Gertrude Cog Monday.
Mrs. John e. Carlson of Turtle
River is visiting with old friends and
neighborS in our town before she
leaves for her new home at Redwing.
While their many friends regret to
see MFR. and Mrs Carlson leave our
midst, they wish them all success
In their new home. .:s .5.ss. t.z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10
To Overthrow All Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Plans of
the Union Russian Workers to bring
about an overthrow of the United
States government through a general
strike is revealed in documents seized
in the nationwide raids of federal au
thorities Friday and Saturday night
and made public last night by Assistant
Attorney General Garvan.
With the government overthrown and
everything ''wiped from the earth that
is reminder of the right to private
ownership of property" the Russian
Workers, according to their manifesto,
looked forward to 'the magnificent,
beautiful form of man without a God,
without master and free of authors
ty.'
The documents and publications OBJ
tanned in the raids, officials said vester.
| day, are of the most inflammatory ma.
| ture and make no effort to conceal the
unions programme of destruction and
death to achieve its ends Much of The
material made public last night is oil
such a nature as to cause ordinarily any
newspaper reprinting it to be barred
from the mails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10
WHOLE STORY OF RUTLAND.
Continued from Page ~

Immediately notified that Brattleborol
would be able to play on the 25th.
Rutland replied saying that shel
could not definitely agree to the 25th as|
a football date because the reason for
writing Brattleboro for q game on the
18th was simply a preparedness mea-
sure and that she already had game
scheduled for that. date. but with a.
team that usually cancelled at the
eleventh hour. Even after this am.
biguous and very unsatisfactory state
ment, Brattleboro telephoned to Coach
OsBrien the Saturday before the 25ths
and asked him for more definite infor-
nation. He agreed to telegraph the first
of the week, if the game could be ar
ranged. On Tuesday he telephoned
BrattleboroF stating at that time that
his team would not play Brattleboro.
In the meantime a letter had come
from the Rutland management turning
down the dates of Nov. and Nov.22.
"On October 90 the Rutland Herald
printed an announcement of the prob
able disbandment of the team due to
g or g. members being conditioned in
studies.
ION Wednesday, Oct. %, the Her
aid published the statement that Coach
O'Brien had made arrangements within
| the past day or two games with
various teams including one with Bur-
lington high for the 25th, the date
which Brattleboro had given them in
| response to his request.
/ 1.-THE Brattleboro management has
1 endeavored to keep in mind throughout
| the entire controversy that Rutland
high and Brattleboro high have beer
/ friendly rivals in all branches of ath
4 letics, and this prompted Brattlebore
again to write Rutland urging her Il
play on Brattleboro's only remaining
open date, Nov. %. From the Her
AIDS statement of Oct. %, it was OBJ
vious that the Rutland schedule was be
| ing changed and it was hoped that thi
change might allow for the game Will
; Brattleboro on Nov. %
Rutland replied on Oct. 25 statinl
that the date of Nov. % would not b
available. No definite reason was Civ
en-. However, an offer was made i
: this letter to Brattleboro to play i
Rutland on Thanksgiving day, larg
! guarantee being offered
On Oct. 80, the Brattleboro man
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10

was qualified by the probability of Rut-
lands cancelling the annual West Rut-
land Rutland game on Thanksgiving
day; and yet the Rutland Herald has
made no mention of Brattleboro IS reply
but has continued to send on shints to
Brattleboro that the B. H. 8. and the
r. H. S. authorities ought to get to-
gether and agree to the Thanksgiving
day proposition Immediately.
cit cannot but be apparent from
the above account that Brattleboro has
been ready and anxious to get together
with the Rutland management from
the first 1t is also clear that she can
not and will not accept the dictation of
Rutland in this matter. - 49,
From the foregoing statement two
deductions force themselves upon the
reader. One is that Rutland has no
intention of meeting Brattleboro. and
the other is that Rutland in Offering
Brattleboro the Thanksgiving date
which she knew Bratleboro would NOT
accept under the circumstances, did sc
to save her own skin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10
LABOR TO FIGHT
ANTI-STRIKE PLAN
VIII Not Allow Unions to Be Made Lii
able for Damage for VIC
lating Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.--Labor is
preparing to wage a vigorous fight against
the provision of the house railroad bill,
which would make the property of labor
unions liable for payment of damages
caused the carriers if strike in violation
of contract is called, notwithstanding the
fact that the committee coupled with it
a clause giving unions right to sue the
carriers for breach of faith
The obvious and admitted purpose OF
the right given carriers to bring civil ac
ton against the unions is to prevent
strikes by making them too hazardous
The tying up of transportation facilities
and the loss of business to the carriers
would in a few days be such costly af
fair that the property accumulations o.
labor unions from the earnings of tbs
employees might be wiped out if a cour
should hold they had violated their con
tract
Persons close to President Samuel Com
pers of the American federation of labo
says the house provisions will b'
fought as earnestly as the anti-strik
clause in the Cummins bill
Chairman Esch of the committee, in ex
planning failure to provide penalt
against striking said it was felt that !
would not be successful in this country
He said it had been failure in Canada
He added that the plan adopted is intenc
ed TO work fairly for both sides.
Contracts between employer and en-
ploye should be lived up to-" he SAFE
Our thought was that we are here g
ing to create a tribunal of such fairnes
that neither side can complain
He pointed out that often strikes al
carried out by employees in violation I
the advice of their leaders and that tn
was one reason for the provision. NJ
Esch believes the plan of the house con
mittee can be successfully applied in an
large industry of the country such as ste
ard mining.
~ tho uurnoses Of the act a union
deemed ~ "lny national craft, trad
! Dor or indus.ria organization OF er
poyes, 5000 or more of whose membe
are employees OF carriers"
4 carrier is defined as ANY carrier c
gagged in the transportation OF passenge
or property, subject to the CONNER
act. except n carrier engaged in the tran
bortation of property by pipe line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS UNCHANGED.
Parade Starts from Common at 1890
Special News Sleuth Digs Out
Some Football Facts.

Weather. predictios do not promise as
favorable a day for the Armistice day OBJ
servance tomorrow as might be desired,
but Judging from conditions today non
expert would say off-hand that tomorrow
would be good day The plans of Brat
tleborof post were fully outlined in The
Reformer Saturday, and no change in the
preparations have been made, the parade
to start from the common at 1890 a. m.
Such persistent and startling rumors
have been circulating the past few days
In regard to terrible work expected to be
by Capt. Chase's War Relics in the foot
ball battle to Deed" Stolte's Bulldogs
that a special reporter of The Reformer
was detailed to snoop around and find
out the facts, and he reports as follows:
Capt. Chase has ordered every member
of the War Relics to appear on the field
with three days rations in his haversack
During the first period Bob Fits viii
lombard the Bulldogs with shells filled
with oratorical gas, and it is confidently
expected that unless the Bulldogs are pro
viled with the most approved kind of gas
masks they will be annihilated,
If Stoltes Bulldogs survive the gas
barrage, in the second period the Wan
Relics will attack with tanks. and fol
this purpose the War Relics have beer
,anking up for several days.
In the third period if any of the Bull
dogs are still on the field Captain Chas'
will line up the war relics, command then
to stand firm on their feet, facing the foe
take good aim and fire, and then run a
never men ran before.
| Game Warden E. H. Metcalf viii b
present during the entire battle, prepared
to arrest anyone who violates any of tn
fish and game laws.
Following is the lineup of the War Re
les for the first quarter: Fits. c; Chase
rg; Brooks. rt Holbrook, re: Dunton, lg
Thayer, It: Miner. lie: Dunlevy, qb
Weeden. lib; Harris, RIB; Holmes, flo.
The lineup in the second quarter wi
he: Stowell, c; Haus, rg; Flannery, ri
Robinson, re: Filion, lg; Manning, II
Sherman. Oh; Weeden, lib; Dunleyy, rht
Harris, fb.
4 II any of the above remain on I'll
Cold after the first half they will pa
ticipate in the second half.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

All Spanish war veterans are request
ed to meet in the town hall Tuesday at
9.45 a m. to take part in armistice day
parade.
Arrangements have been made for
organ music by Mrs. A. p. Carpenter
and a solo by Mrs. W. H. Bond in the
Congregational church tonight before
the address by Mrs. r. S. Enrich.
Willard S. Hubbard. farmer in North
Hadley. Mass, and Miss Julia NJ. Leahy
of Bedford Terrace, Northampton, Mass,
were married Saturday morning in the
I'niversalist parsonage by Rev. d. f..
Trout.
Mrs. b. c. Baldwin entertained her
Sunday school class in the Baptist Bible
school Saturday evening. The business
meeting was followed by social time
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
All Boy Scouts of Drattleboro are re-
quested to meet in the high school at
9.20 a. m. tomorrow to participate in the
Armistice day parade. 1t is especially
desired that all Scouts appear in the
Scout uniform, although this is not com
pulsory.
Mrs. Stanley l.. Galpin of Hartford
Conn, who was granted divorce at thu
spring term of Windham county court
and Mr.. Galpiu were remarked Frida.
in Boston. They will live in Seabur,
hall, Trinity college, Hartford. Mr. Gal
pin being professor in the college.
Ethan Henry Cutler, who is employee
by the Durham Brothers company, an
Miss Sarah Nina Anderson, an employ
of the Holstein- Friesian association
were married in Guilford yesterda
afternoon at $50 by Rev w. II. Bisho
Of Guilford A double ring service wa
used. They were unattended Mr.. Cut
Ter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cut
Ter of Albany (Vt) and his bride is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Andel
son of Guilford. They will make the
home in town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
""Pape's Cold Compound then
breaks up cold in a
few hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose tax
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up severe
colds and ends all grippe misery.
J. The very first dose opens your nos
trils up and the air passages in the
head, stops nose running, relieves con-
gested headache, duliness, feverishness,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
s Don t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingi Ease your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few. cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains nc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-10

agement, after consultation with the
coach, team and athletic committee, de-
cided that it would be out of the ques-
ton for Brattleboro to travel to Rut
land to play football on family holt
day of this kind The trip from Brat
tleboro would mean parts of three days
away from town. Brattleboro 8 willing
ness to play Rutland in Bellows Falls
or some other town within reasonable
distance of both schools was indicated
in this letter
- Nearly two weeks have elapsed
since Brattleboro answered Rutland s
latest proposition, which, by the way,