davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
If you WOULD KEEP YOUNG.


1t is every woman's duty to keep
young looking as long as possible. but
unfortunately she does not always
know the best way to live up to that
duty.
Avoid worry, hurry and getting fius-
tered
Learn self-control Anger is rapid
wrinkle-bringer.
Be temperate. Moderation does not
only refer to the stomach. OVERRIDING
in any way makes for premature age.
! Love the open air. Fresh air Is not
fad, it is necessity II one woul9
keep young !.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
Dead Dog.

Whats become of your dog? /
haven't seen him for long time
you notice what a cold I've got?"
Yes, but what's that"
WELL lot of people told me things
to de tor my cold, and was wise
enough to try EN- on him first"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
A Congress
On irrigation.
Big conference at Spokane to Deal With
tie Subject Of Conservation Of Natural
Resources Program Of Meeting
and Ideas Of Organization.

AT o subject per-
III tanning to the
progress of the
country is attract
ing greater atten-
ton at the present
time t......ln that of
conservation of the
natural resources OF
the nation. For this
reason the seven
tcenth national irri-
cation congress at
Spokane, W a $ b ;,
Aug. 8 20 IA, con-
stitutes one of the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
HER BROTHER SAYS:

That Even went with Adam on. Of the
Garden to rub it in on what paradise
any place would be-alone.
That preachers have the curiosity of
Ewes daughters to thank for the fem.
mime part Of their congregations.
That when women get the suffrage
every mothers son ought to slump
down and pray, God, save the state!"
That Cupid would have cried for
quarter long ago If he weren't afraid
of the girls who have confiscated his
arrows.
That a girl will sell her conscience
! for compliments mans only top
pies in a tobaccoless country before 8
4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
WISDOM OF THE ELDERS.

Belshazzar had just invented the
hanging gardens. MY solution of
yural uplift!' he cried proudly. 7
Samson's wife had just cut his hair.
"Alas!' he moaned, Il should have had
It done by government accountant"
Goldsmith had just written THE De-
serted Village" Got the idea from
the town Of an ex-president," he ex.
planned
George III. was wondering how the
apple got in the dumping. That's
nothing" rejoined suffragette. How
do the peaches get in iail?" 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-08
PROMOTION PRAISE AND CRITICISM.

Managers great mainland afford to give their
motives
Promotion Committee falls short OF the
knockers Mr. Bancroft OF
be hbing dpdown, despcahe
Hawaii when they express their
the
of their opinion is that o has not hotel
accommodation who naturally wish to visit
Ho ought to sit down and consider
what criticism worth much than
Islands big transportation circles their
handling week than all Hawaii and
of talking about
and the beauty of the
Ho criticize
at tmes;w why nc othersS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-08
GERMAN IRE
WAS AROUSED
Continued from Page One.)


Apparently, the legal luminary had
imagined that he was addressing an
Anarchist Club, and he wore look
of injured innocence when several
members left in dignifed silence, by
way of protest against the execrable
taste shown in making such a speech
A few of those who remained got up
and in vigorous speech repudiated the
imputation of being Chinese, spoke in
warm terms of the many splendid quail
tiles of their beloved Kaiser, and gem
orally gave particular Sheol to the mis-
guided orator, finishing up by drink
ing 'Hoch der Kaiser in proper style.
But the ruffed harmony of the even
ing could not be restored, and a cloud
enveloped the subsequent proceedings.
The beer barrel allured in vain; the
wurst and sauerkraut failed to please.
Every now and again, as the recollee-
ton of the Grafton required to them,
those present gave vent to EXPLANATIONS
that sounded like "Donner und Bit
zen, . or "Potztausend. -
Finally, to escape possible lynehing,
the offending orator left the room, anu
the local crowd carried on the festivi-
ties till midnight.
1t is safe to say that op future occa-
stems of this kind, the club will be
careful not to entrust the toast of the
Kaiser's health TO a freedom citizen
Of the United States. no matter though
he be member of the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-08

passed there The House the stronghold opposition but it
steadily yielding
probably
legislation
ed that the House will legislation this whether it
the legislation
viii office per-
walton
impetus
possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-08
Around the
Police Station
Patent Leather Vag.

Patent leather shoes did not prevent
John n. Smith from being charged with
vagrancy by the police, and he viii
be brought before Judge Andrade this
morning to show cause why he should
not be sent to the reef to cure him
of the habit of making a regular tour
of begging visits in the residence dis
trict. Smith made the mistake of max.
ing call for aims at the home of Re-
ceiving Clerk Odds He was held for
investigation for a couple of days, the
charge being entered last night.
Two Men Held.
Two men named West and Buddhu
have been charged with robbery in the
second degree. They are the men al
legged to have held up and beaten
James Rodgers near the Kalihi Saloon
a few nights ago. The charge was
entered after the men were identified
as the pair that followed Rodgers out
of the saloon.
Disturbed the Peace.
Martin Gunderson and Fred Owen
were arrested Sunday night for disturb
ing the quiet and peace of the neigh,
borhood in which they resided. Later
in the evening A. Strand and Kamaka
(w) were brought in and charged with
the same offense. Chas. Burrick, a sol
der of the transport Buford, was
brought to the station for carrying a
concealed weapon. The latter was only
big, long jackknife, but he is alleged
to have drawn it during the fight, and
that transformed the tobacco cutter in
to a weapon, according to law parlance.
He was released, however, and sent
aboard the transport in charge Of a
guard detail from the ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

astiG yachtsman: being independently wealthy, his summer vacations are de- voted to this form of recreation. He was formerly member of E. s. Will lard's company. and for two years ap- pearsd in the stellar role of Brady & Grisyner's production of "As Ye Sow"
 Seat holders for the performance Tuesday evening. of '"The Pied Piper" by DeWo1f Hopper and his great com- pany, under the auspices of the local Shriners. should bear in mind that the curtain rises promptly at 8. and that under no circumstances will anyone be seated thereafter until the close of the first act. This rule is absolute and inn perative. and if it is not obeyed to the letter. MT. Hopper is more than liable to stop the performance. and hold it at a standstill until the late corners are seated. Such a procedure would not only be embarrassing for the tarGy ones. but would utterly ruin the per- formance. and put a bad cloud upon the entire affair. Remember. the cur tain at sharp. and late corners must stand at the rear until the close of the first act. which will be at least a full half hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
SMITHS.

One often hears of "society girls' and of other young women, who. ignor- ant of anything save the glamor of the theatre. leave comfortable homes to go on the stage. but it is rather un-
 usual to find an actress after seven years of hard experience continuing with her career through choice. Grace George. who comes here this evening in her new play. "A Woman's Way" is the wife of William A. Brady. an exceedingly wealthy and prosperous manager. and yet she elects to keep up her battle for accomplishment in the histrionic field. Miss George mar ried MT. Brady shortly after she had begun touring under his direction The intimates of both declare that he shared with the husband of Ju'ia Ar thur the hope that his wife would re- tire from professional life. The hope was intensified by the fact that Miss George is rather frail. Despite these things Miss George refused to abandon her work or even to have it frightened. She loves the theatre and it's atnos- phere. and spends much time there un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
NIAGARA ITSELF AGAIN The Great Rash of Water Over the Falls Has Begun Over and Ar0nnd the Ice.

Niagara Falls. N. r.. Feb. 18.-The cataract of Niagara is quite like itself to-day. Last night the wind changed: and this morning it was evident that the old time torrent had begun the great onrush to Lake Ontario by way of the Falls. The increased depth of water has freed the power compan es on both sides of the river from worry and idle industries have been started. The day was bright up to noon and this morning some good exposures were made by photographers. The ice fields continue in the river above the falls The water rushed around and over them and a large quantity of ice has been swept into the Gorge. where a fine ice bridge already exists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTFSR-Creamery specials, BOG O 30hc; extras, 29c O 291xc; State dairy, common to fair, 200 O 25c.
 EGGS.--State and nearby selected white, fancy, 38c; good to choice, S6c O BIC; brown and mixed, fancy, 36c.
 APPLES. S.-Spitzenberg, per bbl, $4 O $6; King and Northern Spy, S3.50 O $5; Baldwin, $4 O $5; Ben Davis, $3. 90 O $450 Greening, $4 O $6; Russett, choice, $325 O $3.75.
 HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, Timothy, prime, large bales. per 100 ID, S5c; No. 8 to 1, 65c O S214c; shipping, 60c O 621kc; packing, 35c O 40c; clover and clover mixed, 55c O roc: Straw. long rye, s1.O5 O $1.121s; short and tangled rye, CSC O FOG; oat and wheat, 45c O soc.
 POULTRY - DRESSED - Turkeys, young, PC O 23c; Capons, 19c O 2Sc; Spring Chickens, roasting, g to 10 lb to pair, 23c O 24c; average grades. 1Sc O 200; Fowls, fancy, 15c O 151zc; Ducks, spring, lie O 16c; Geese, spring, Sc O 12c; Squabs, prime, large, white, per dozen, $2.50 O $4.75; poor dark, $1.25 O $1.5O.
 TABLES.-Potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, S4.25 O $5:50; Long Island, $2.75 O $3: Onions, Connecticut, white, per bbl, $3 O $5.50; yellow, $2 O $225; red, $1.75 O S2.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

The unfa1ling regularity with which Jesse L. Lasky seems to be able to properly guage the kind of entertain- ment that will meet with the approval of the vaudeville public is demon strated anew in his latest production, which comes to Polls theatre, begin hing next Monday. The title of the production is Ruth Allen and the London Johnnies'' and as indicated Mr. Lasky features Miss Ruth Allen, a California girl. awho has heretofore achieved success in dramatic roles. Her eastern debut was with Florence Rob- erts in "The Strength of the Weak" and her careful. clever work in that plot begct the managerial confidence that has made her services much sought. The principal support of Miss Allen in this sketch. which is declared to be delightfully."- refreshing and en- tertaining. is Clifford Robertson. a comedian of much junction and origin ality. and the balance of the support Ing cast includes Frank Thornton, Bruce Duffas. Galway Herbert. J. Gun his Davis and Charles Pearman.
 The scene of this latest Lasky offer ing is laid in London. at the stage door of the Gaiety Theatre. after a mid week matinee. The Johnnies are shown waiting for the appearance of the newest chorus beauty and in their i'm patience mistake Bess Burton. an American newspaper reporteress for this new show girl. There is no need to detail the fun that is possible from a complication of this sort and the success that has been the lot of the "Johnnies'' since their vaudeville de- but a few weeks ago is a guarantee that once again MT. Lasky has given the patrons of greater vaudeville an original. novel and entertaining series of episodes strung together with songs and specialties that hold the attention of the audience every second Ruth AL len and the London Johnnies are on the stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
Fairfield County News.
Interfered in Quarrel.

Stabbed in the left hip, Wednesday nlght, Tn row over money matters in New Canaan, Francisco Grande, a laborer, was sent to the Stamford hos pItaL. He may recover. Another la- borer, known to Grandi only by the name of John, had some words with an 1S-year-old boy over money he sent the boy to pay his passage from Italy to this country. Grandi was a. by stander, and didn't like the attitude of the older man. T told him 1t wasn't right for him to fight like that with boy of 1S,'' said Grandd, "then he Jumped at me and stabbed me- Alcoholism and Exposure Joseph Tomolemus, a Hungarian, about 46 years of age, was found dead Friday on the sidewalk in New Ca naan. Medical Examiner Keeler said that death had been caused by alcohol ism and exposure.
 Will Contest Withdrawn.
 The will of Mrs. Julia Stark, who died in Darien, Oct. 26, was admitted Darien, a son of the testatrix, took preliminary steps to contest the will, but his counsel withdrew objection to probate of the instrument. The es- tate consists of realty in Darien worth about $5,000.
 New Probate District
 Representative Charles w. William son of Darien introduced a bill in the Legislature, last week, providing for a new probate district to consist of Dar- fen and New Canaan, the former being now in the Stamford district, and the latter in Norwalk.
 Struck by Trains.
 A track man employed in Thomas Mahon's gang at Stamford, was run down and killed by an engine at the Crossover, Thursday afternoon. The engine was in charge of Engineer Harry Porter of Bridgeport. The trackman, at work, became confused and the big engine backed down on him. The dead man is known as Paul. He is Polish.
 Saturday, a man stood close to track 4, talking to an acquaintance, when one of the fliers rushed in Saturday evening. He stood close enough to the track for a projection from the electric engine to hit him. It threw him headforemost away from the tracks. He rolled over a couple of times, and hit a post. He jumped on his feet, and ran away, with yell of terror.
 Epidemic of Measles.
 There are so many cases of measles in Stamford that the disease may be said to be epidemic. There has been only one death from it, and this case was complicated by pneumonia. So far the cases for the most part have been mild.
 Badly Shocked.
 Cornelius H. Burch, an electrical en- gineer in the employ of the New Ha- ven railroad, was badly shocked, at Stamford, Sunday afternoon. A flash from a wire that carries 110O0 volts of electricity burned him severely about the head and body. He has been acting as instructor of prospective en- gineers He had just returned from a run on motor when he was injured. The mechanism by which the panta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL,

A pleasant surprise was given last night to MT. George Henniger of 1927 Capitol Ave, the occasion being his 21st birthday. The evening was spent in enjoying games of all kinds with music and singing. There was bountiful supper served at the last hour of the night which was thorough ly enjoyed. The gathering started for home in the early morning hours after wishing the host many more pleasant birthdays and saying they had an enjoyable time. Among those present were the Misses Carrie Holls- worth, Mary Henniger, Helen Ross, Reenie Hollsworth, Mary Hilley, Louise Ringlie, and the Messrs. George Hen niger, Harry Schempp, Frank Jephcote, Gus Rising, Henry Hollsworth, Benj- min Hollsworth, MT. and Mrs. J. Ham burg, MT. and Mrs. E. Goodfellow and MT. and Mrs. Letch.
 A merry group attended progress eive pinochle party. Tuesday evening, given by MT. and Mrs. Frank Sheri- dan. at their home 1874 Kossuth street. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Frank Sheridan. soprano: Mrs. R. ". Brown. contralto: R. w. Brown, tenor, and Frank Sheridan. ,basso. The
 
 con. at which Bill Taft" Hanley pre- sided as toastmaster. Mrs. Arthur Hertst was winner of the ladies first prize a beautiful china salad dish. and R. w. Brown. of the first gentlemen s prize, handsome silk scarf The booby prize, miniature pack of cards, went to Frank Heavey. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Hertst. MT. and Mrs. Hanley. MT. and Mrs. Trolin MT. and Mrs. Heavey. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Sheridan. MT and Mrs. R. w. Brown. Miss Grace Sheridan. MT. Har- ry Sheridan. Mr.. Richard sheridan, MT. Alfred Sheridan. MT. Martin De- vany, and MT. Joseph Wasco.
 A very pleasant and enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Pull yer, last evening, at their home, l73 Orchard street. Whist was played, and after the game the scores snoWeo that Miss Mary B. Pulver had won the ladies' prize, and W. s. Black the gen. nieman's, the former receiving a tray cloth and the latter a neckt1e holder. The consolation prize, a box or canuy, went to Frank w. Smith. During the progress of the game Miss Jennie Neff Tenoereo several piano selections. feature or the evening was Donkey party, which caused much merriment. MT. smith received the prize for plac- ing the appendage of the animal near est to where it ordinarily belongs. A collat1on was served, with favors of heart shaped valentines. Among the others who were present were: MT. and Mrs. John s. Law, MT, and Mrs. James J. Sheehan, Mrs Charles King man, Mrs. Ssarah Pulver. Miss Gather inc Kiernan. Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Harry Nichols. Charles Post, Samuel Kingrnan. Edward Kingman, and James E. Flynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
GONDOLF HELD FOR
 THE CHICAGO POLICE
He is Said to Have Stolen From Walker What Latter Stole From New
 Britain Bank.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Charles F. Con dolf. who is alleged to have swindled William F. Walker. the defaulting cashier of the New Britain Savings Bank. out of more. than $500. 900 of the latter's stealings by means of a wire tapping game. was discharged yester- day in the Court of General Sessions for lack of evidence to support a charge of bringing stolen property into the State and was at once rearrested by Sergt. Roach of the Chicago police. He is wanted in Chicago to answer to a charge of grand larceny.
 So far as can be learned Gondolf is still in possession of most Of what he got from Walker who is doing twenty years for stealing what Gondolf after ward stole from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
ANOTHER CRATER GUILTY Jury Conyicts Micheal W. Coffey, a San
 Francisco Supervisor.

San Francisco Feb. 18.-Michael w. Coffey, an ex-supervisor. was convict ed yesterday of accepting a bribe from the United Railroads for his vote in favor of an overhead trolley franchise.
 The jury brought in the verdict in thirty-five minutes.
 Coffey was a member of the original Ruef Board of Supervisors and con- fessed before the Grand Jury. He en- tered into an immunity compact with the other supervisors. but at the first trial of Tirey l.. Ford. the general counsel for the United Railroads. he broke faith with the prosecution. It was then decided to put him on trial. His conviction will probably deter any other member of the poodle board from following his example.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
Litchfield County News.
Alleged Cruelty.

The humane agents are investigatf ing the story of Annie Rudynai. o4 Torrington. aged 10. who alleges sh6 was ordered from the home o hs1 grandmother. Mrs. Andrew Rudyna1 Mrs. Rudynai was appointed hek CT a few years ago. For time the child was placed in the Gilbert Homa in Winsted and later was with hef other grandmother in Cleveland. Th4 girl alleges that once before she had been compelled to leave home and shift for herself. She is now at thA home of an uncle.
 Sent to Prison. ff Harvey Wagner of Sharon. charged with the theft of a horse owned by Wilbur M. Delamater of Hillsdale. M Y, December 2. and another owned by Sheldon Dean of Falls Village. Dee cember IA. was found guilty in. tho superior court at Winsted. Tuesday Wagner to not less than five nor more than ten years in state prison on the first count. and two years on the sec ond. Wagner was released from state prison last November after havin9 served a sentence of three years fol the theft of a horse in Colebrook iu 1905.
 Drowned In Pond.
 Armand Marmet. Swiss lad aged 19, was drowned on Saturday after- noon in the Coe Brass Company's pond at ToringtOn. In company with his brother Charles he was walking acrosf on the ice when it broke. They sup. ported themselves for about ten min+ utes by holding to the edges of the fcs while men were trying to reach them with ladders and ropes. Armand be- came exhausted and sank before hs could be reached. William Schmidt who pushed out on a ladder broN through. but was able to support him self in the water by the ladder. Bert Ostrander. while carrying a rope. nar- rowly escaped drowning. The thres survivors were drawn ashore by the rope. =
 Winsted Girl injured.
 With her right leg and arm frac. tured, body badly bruised and suffer ing from a severe nervous shock Mist Gertrude Crowell. 23 years old. Of Win sted. lies at the St. Joseph's Hospltai in Providence n a serious condition Her injuries were received as the re. suit of being struck. knocked down ant dragged fully fifty feet by large tour ing car.
 Honor Girl at Vassar.
 One of the principal events of ths four years course at Vassar Collegt took place last night when Miss Fran. ces Tyer, president of the senior class announced the names of the hono1 girls They include Bessie Irene Day, Lakeville. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
THE MERRY WIDOW PARTY

at Quilty's next Monday night. Wash ington's birthday is attracting lots of attention and promises to be the chief social event of the holiday. Prof. Guilty promises every lady in attend ance 8 new Merry Widow hat. There is sure to be a good crowd. dancing till midnight the new dances, and music by Monahan's orchestra. You are cordially invited. Admission 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

graph is raised and lowered dddnN work, so he stood in the cab door, reached up with long wooden pols and pulled one of the pantassapAa down off the heavily charged wire. There is a hook on the end of the pole As he was in the act of pulling the other pantagraph down, the pole slip. ped and caused a flash of electricity which ran through his body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce mild easy, hellthfuI action of the bowels without gripping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c &246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

WA1rT ADa CEN7 \ WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

Itching piles provoke profanity. but profanity won't cure them. Deans Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer- ing. At any drug store. s246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

Blankets and comfortables at great reduction. Lee Bros. Furniture Co.. 1179 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

Blankets and comforta bleyDt great reduction. Lee Bros. Furniture CO., 1179 Main street.