davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
COPPER IS WEAKER
IN LONDON MARKET
Little Activity and Only Minor
Changes in Any of the
Metals Apparent.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

silver
Copper (clectrolytic) $4,000 3.Ili
Lead. quiet .......-...- -Fi.1 onf'fo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Funny, nimble, dancing Pat Rooney is at Po1i's theatre all of this week with his clever company of fifteen charming girls and stupendous scenic effects in Simple Simon Simple" This piece was played all over the country with great success by Nixon & Zim- merman and all of the biggest hits of the production have been condensed into one big act as a special vehicle to display Pat Rooneys talents. Livery ono who has seen him before know his ability to dance, sing and cut up. For a half hour he provides one con- tinuous laugh assisted by George Thornton as the comical little darky Nose
 A genuine novelty is the added feat ure of the bill. 1t is Tom Buffers lat est novelty presenting Isabelle Butler and Erward Bassett, champion ice skaters of the world in Skating on own ice making plant and constructs a pond of ice upon the stage for each performance. The act is one that has never been seen in vaudeville before Sand should prove most entertaining.
 A
 A special feature is MT. Everett But terf1eld who is well known to the thea tre going public in this city as a mem Der of Po1i's stock company. He is be- ing favorably received in vaudeville with his new song series. His scores of friends in this city will undoubted- ly pay him a visit during the week. His vaudeville skit is original and he will prove one of the pleasing attrac- tions of the bill.
 H
 The other offerings on the bill will be: The Musical JohnStons, splendid novelty that has met with approval wherever heard; MT. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett, California's premier ventrilo- qrfists; Harry First & Co.,, presenting a one act comedy sketch, '"The Mar riage Fee;" Sid Baxter, Scotland's cy- cle marvel, riding a bicycle on small wire in midair; and new motion pie lure films on the Electrograph-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
cAsToE E A. R....+h. ,Ths kisd You RaH Always Boughi Signssure ~ NIN~A ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATION OF
 PEOPLES CHURCH

Special communion. infant baptism a special sermon by pastor, H. A Davenport, and an excellent musical program marked the anniversary ob- servances of the Peoples Presbyterian church, last night. which will be con- tinued this evening. The seating capa- city of the quarters in the Lincoln building was overtaxed and extra seats had to be brought in.
 New members were received as fol- lows: By letter. Willard H. Mott and Mrs. Charles Riley; by confession of faith, Edwin Worrall, Miss Mary Wor- rall, Frederick Cliffe and Mrs. c. A Wintzer.
 MT. Davenport's topic was, "The Un- sealing of the Alabaster Box" and a thoroughly instructive discourse was given. Miss Al1ene Lyons and Miss Louise Ginand contributed to the mus ical program.
 Tonight. beginning at 7:45, the ob- servance will be continued. A pro- gram of music has been arranged to accompany the speeches.
 The society is but two years old Its pastor and members feel that they have every reason to congratulate themselves because of the sturdy growth their organization has enjoyed and the good it has been able to ac- complish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

sley Sheridan's masterpiece "The Ri vals." It was written one hundred and thirty years ago, and was brought up to date by the late Joseph Jefferson, forming one of his most valuable sue cesses for a generation. Several years ago through the illness of MT. Jeffer- son, his son, William Jefferson, was forced at very short notice to assume the elder MT. Jeffersons role of Bob Acres" An instantaneous success was scored and since that time he, accom- panied by his brother Joseph, and sup ported by a brilliant and notable cast, has toured in "The Rivals" which comes here Wednesday evening.
 The celebrated Yiddish actress, Mime. Kenny Lipzin. and the Relkin's All Star Yiddish Company, which will ap- pear Thursday evening in the new Yid- dish play, Cain and Abel,'' are well known even outside of those who un- derstand the Yiddish dialect. They will present for the first time in this city this new and original drama of YiddiSh life.
 Harry D. Carey's newest dramatic offering Montana" which appeared for sixteen weeks in New York, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday of this week, with daily matinees, and at popular prices. MT. Carey has put his success on tour with the original pro- duction and cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

white, vio1ets; Miss Mary Light, taupe: Miss Edna Garneau. pink; Miss Ethel Keefe yellow; Miss May Cody. blue; Miss Alma Swanson. white; Miss Hat tie Leach, white; Miss Bessie keney, white: Miss Gertrude McMahon. white; Miss Irene Howell. pink: Miss Roselyn
 Barkey; Miss May Stransburger. Miss Nav Mccarthy, pink; Miss J. White, lace net: Miss B. Edward, lavender; Miss Agda Johnson. blue; Miss Esther Burns. maise Miss Helen O'Neil. white l; Miss irene Hunt, blue; Miss Agnes FeeIey. cream; Miss Grace Baker white. Miss Helen Abberton, blue; Miss Jane Weldon. blue; Miss Haniy: hsnt grey: Miss Keenan,. white: Miss Daslon. white: Miss Mabel Congon mink. Miss Arleen Flanagan. white !; Miss Ethel Horn, blue; Mrs. John Red- cate black; Miss Grace A sheridan corn satin, orchid and rosebuds; Miss Lou Foly, blue and violets; Miss Mar ion O'Connen, white over pink
 The Springfield delegates present were: Roy Cullen. Theodore Baker, J- Donnelly and William McDonough-
 Miss Blanche McEvoy, Hartford. who wac tbe guest of Miss Gertrude Ham, iIton. Arch street, has returned to her home.
 a trin to the BermudaS and to V1r- ginia-
 Manager Stephen J. Breen. of Polls Theatre and Mrs. Breen sailed on sat urday on the Old Dominion line for Old Point Comfort for a short Vaca- tion. Manager Breen will return next week and prepare for the opening of the stock company season at the thea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
SMITHS

The scenes of s'The Golden Butterfly the new DeKoven and Smith comic opera which Grace Van Studdiford and a company of over eighty people will sing this evening are laid in romantic Buda Pesth, on the banks of the Dan- ube, and the music has a delightful BO- hemian tinge. Miss Van Studdiford will come here direct from the Broad way Theatre New York, where she has been appearing in "The Golden Butterfly before capacity audiences for many weeks.
 For two Tuesday evenings, com snencing tomorrow. and one Thursday evening, Fred Nib1o the American hu- morist-tourist, will give a series of Talks of Travel in Distant Lands. :. The subject of MT. Niblo's first talk to- morrow evening, will be Africa, from the Cape to Cairo," touching in pie which MT Roosevelt will traverse in his grea tour of extermination. These travel talks-graphically- illustrated in color and motion pictures-will be very educational, entertaining, replete with heart interest and yet very humorous. Not alone the lover of travel in for eien lands, the tourist; the book read profit by MT Niblo's Africa talk, and those who delight in clever witticisms, jolly stories and bright descriptions will be delighted auditors. The sec ond of the series to be given Thurs day evening, April 29, will be on Egypt from Cairo to khartoum, and the third, Tuesday Evening May 4, on ssRussia, from the Black Sea to Si- beria.''
 No comedy of modern times has ever eoualled the brilliancy of Richard Erin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
TREAT TONIGHT FOR
 LOVERS OF MUSIC

The music-loving people of Bridge port will undoubtedly turn out in large numbers this evening to attend the splendid concert to be given at Eagles hall under the auspices of the German-American Central verband. The program offered is certainly not excelied by that at any similar event before comprising as it does 13 well selected numbers. The band will be heard in three selections comprising one each from Algeria, and Ihe Time, the Place and the Girl'' and the "Rohamond' overture, while the cho- rus will be heard in a like number in two of which they will be accompanied by the full band. In addition there will be two selections by trios and solos by Miss Nanchen Adams, Matt and Joseph Wie1er. Concert begins at at S:15 and the dancing will start at 10:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of the late Frank B. Warren. whose death occurred so sud- denly on Friday, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his father, Leveret D. Warren. 261 Hallett street, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Charles E. Barto, pastor of the Washington Park M. B. church officiating at the house and also at the grave in Lakeview cemetery. The pail bearers were WIS. Cornwall Robert Brown, H. J. Horse field and Charles Cornwall.
 Funeral services over the remains of Ruth. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs David N. Bibbins. Jr., were held yes- terday afternoon from the residence of it's parents, 15 Beardsfey street, at 1 80 o'clock. Interment was in the family plot in St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
NEWTOWN.

Mrs John R. Peck and Miss Ethel Peck enjoyed to-day in Bridgeport pr: and Mrs Harry Nichols and Miss Jessie Nichols of New Haven are over Sunday guests on Mt. Pleasant .
 MT. and Mrs. James Farrell are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. James Elliott and family of Danbury. for few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Hawley are receiving congratulations upon the ar rival of daughter. Wednesday, April 14th.
 Mrs. Edward Botsford, Miss Clarice Botsford, and Miss Mary Botsford spent Friday in the Park City.
 E. Bert Beers of Hartford and Miss Helen Judge of Waterbury have been recent guests of Eli B: Beers.
 Mrs. Sarah Maynard is entertaining MT. and Mrs John Andrews and fam fly of Waterbury.
 Little Miss Frances Bullard enjoyed her first carriage drive Friday over Mt. Pleasant through the kindness of Charles G. Peck
 Miss Cora Beardsley is under .he care of Dr. Green of Southbury with an attack of Pneumonia.
 Mrs. George Cleveland of Bridgeport is the guest of her daughter Mrs. S. H. Bullard, Mt. Pleasant.
 Mrs. John Carlson spent Friday in the Park City.
 William Glover of Hanover is the owner of a new violin and has joined the ranks of coming violinists.
 The young members of the Newtown Athletic Club have every reason to feel gratified as to the success of their dance held at the Town Hall Friday evening. The affair was attended by a large gathering mostly of the young CT set who came from all sections and thoroughly enjoyed the dancing to fine music furnished by members of Yuc- ca'S orchestra of Danbury until the midnight hour. A collation. of delicious home made cake and lemonade was served during the evening. The pa tronesses for the occasion were Mrs. H. N Tieman, Mrs. s. c. Glover, Mrs. W. J. Beecher, Mrs. Levi c. Morris.
 Rev J. Hardin George is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. George at the rec tory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
GIRL SEVERELY BURNED.

Torrington. April 1e.-while playing about a bonfire in the rear of her home Saturday noon. Mary. the 11-years-o daughter of MT. Michael Ham, was severely burned. Her clothing became ignited and before the flames could be eXtinguished she was badly burned about the back and legs. It is believed she will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act proper ly. as a serious kidney trouble may develop. P B. Brill. local agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
DyspepIets

Heartburn, Nausea, Wind in the Stomach, Sea sickness. Sleeplessness arising from Indigestion, of the best digestives, carminatives and correct ives and agreeable and economical Put up in three sizes. 1oe 25c and sl Sold by all draggsts. O. l. HOOD co, Mig. Chemists, Lowell, Mass
 If HIade by Hood It's Go1A>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
POINTS OF INTEREST,

Bridgeport Public Market & Branch
 Market
 Special in grocery department for Tuesday and Wednesday,: lbs. rolled oats 25c: packages macaroni, 25c; 4 packages spaghetti 25c; lb. bag table salt Sc; 1 ID. package Snowflake corn starch Sc; Force, regular price 05c) special 10c package. Meat special for Tuesday. choice lamb chops 14c fb. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch Market. State and bank streets, and East Main street.
 Young Mothers should see the beautiful new line of sleeping coaches and taxacabs now displayed at Nothnagle's big housefur- nishing store. They are the latest thing out to ride the baby in. They cost no more and are wonderfully more compact and convenient than the old style perambulatorS. No mat ter what you need to beautify and add to the comfort of your home, see Nothnagle about it and you'll do we'll Elevator to all departments. 1869 Main street and 135 Fairfield avenue where the famous Glenwood range is sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

Friends of Mrs. Ernest Leopold o New York gave her a surprise party Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs Severn. 211 Beach street. The occasion was delightful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

William Brennan of the St. Joseph T. l.. &, B. association has been visit ing relative in New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Mary A. Holmes, who has bee1 the guest of her son, Arthur Holmes at LakeVille. will make her futur, home with her son, Albert Holmes. l Booth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

Eugene Kirby of 422 East Mai street. will remove to Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

J. Windsor Faust. president of the Farist Steel Company. has purchased a Pope-Hartford touring car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

The Saturday evening whist givel by Mrs. Cooper was a pleasant occaS 1on- The prize winners were Mrs Lyon, Mrs. Longbottom, Mrs. Hal Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Wigglesworth. MT Wright. Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Wolley The latter received the consolation prize for a score of 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Mabel Myers has returned to her home, 63S East Main street, after a visit in EaGton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
Young Mothers

WANT ADS. GENT A. WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

No comedy of modern times has ever eoualled the brilliancy of Richard Erin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

FRANK F. LOWELL CO.,, 6s Murray Street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

Mrs. M. H. Rogers entertained Satur- day evening at bridge in honor of her guest. Mrs. Grant Tanner, of New York
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
Hanly's Work Stands

INDIANAPOLIS March 2The senate of the state
legislature late today decided to continue county local
option in Indiana for the next two years by killing by
vote of 26 to 49, the enactng clause of house bill to
repeal the county option law, which passed by
special session of the legislature last September County
option repeal Democratic platform proposition in
the last campaign but since the election many
ties have voted "dry'' under the law that public
sentiment had influential effect a number Of Dem
ocratic legislators.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
He Wrote an Ode

PARIS, Feb 26--Raoul Ponchon, known to all Paris
the poet laureate of Bacchus has written ode be-
waing the that President-eect Taft intends to
exclude wines from the White House table. Ponchon,
calling Mr.. Taft ''Lte Father, says that he can t be-
lieve that the Presdentelect is serious.
yankees love good French wnes,'' he sings, "and
if you Danish them, farewell to your republic Drink
water yourself, if you must, little Father but don't
nic it upon others who consider that it should
appear upon the tables except in finger bowls
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
Brides Were Offered

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb 26.-The senate commit
tee appointed consider charges that $4,000 had been
used last year defeat the prohibition amendment to the
constitution and that 100000 had been could be
raised this year for the purpose made it's report to-
day The committee failed to ascertain what amount Of
money raised, but declared that money used to
defeat the amendment
The report alleges that member Of the judiciary
mttee offered So 900 to kill the prohibition amend
men in committee and IS 900 for his vote the floor of
the senate.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
Indiana Still Drying Up

They still at it down in Indiana On the Goth Of
February Carroll and Gibson counties voted dry. The
next day Rush county, by the comfortable majority of
2009 enrolled itself in the dry column They doing
it so fast that it's pretty hard to keep count The Record
Herald says Rush the twenty-ifh county to vote
dry only (Wayne) out of twentysx that had voted
up to that time having gone "wet.''
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05

book published in Germany in 1906 contains the
of twenty fraudulent cures so-caled
for alcoholism The existence of these widely ad
versed preparations rtes the false assertions of the
American brewers that there is alcoholism in beer
drinking Germany.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
What We Are Fighting


Writing of the anti-saloon movement the Rev. Dr.
Charles F. Aked says in Appleton Magazine for March
g 1t is directed against the existence of the saloon
menace to society 1t recognizes that-all ques-
tions as to whether there may be or may not be a
decent and moderate and proper use of alcoholic
drinks put asde-the saloon is source of unmiti-
gated misery to the individual and unmtigated mis-
chief to the state 1t sees in the saloon
nuisance which ought to be suppressed out of regard
for the wellbeing of the community. 1t recognizes
in the saloon center Of corruption, polluting the
thought OF youth, debauching politics. nourishing
and sheerng sexual immortality and every kind Of
crime 1t is the pestlent breeding ground of law
essness.
$50 vast number of people, not teetotalers, sat
sfied of their right to drink wine whisky in their
homes and in the homes of their friends are willing
to take the risk Of personal inconvenience, even if
need be- of some little personal deprivation, rather
than be party to the continued malign activities
of the saloon.
But the goo, DOCTOR preacher Of Righteousness
has compromise to offer to the drinking customs of
this any other country He says little farther
"The religious cannot shelter himself behind
the weak plea that alcoholic liquors are necessary
that they beneficial or that it is the abuse
and not the use of them which responsible for the
mischief It is too late in the day for anything of
the kind The use of article which is unneces-
sary which is hurtful, which is dangerous, is abuse
of the most foolish and fatal sort And it is known
that alcohol beverage is not necessity
that it is injurious physically and mentally, and
that it is dangerous in health and in disease 1t is
known now that the highest physical endurance is
compatible with abstinence, and that health is in
jured strength dssipated, and the constitution
nod NV hat allad no 70 Of
cohol.''
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

tina that yste sandt
OF tn of thsek mdsB rink
nine enof isI Chic fJmtceC otrdgeo fEndand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28
GENUINE TOXIC PON0ER si
75c aud OtDc.


Il was certainly rcprrhensiblc. though
one cannoi but smile nj the hold trick
played one night by half . dozen men
In raris. These individuals rang at the
door OF . private house. and before tbs
servant could announce their arrival
the leader bnd donncl mn ofiicinl scnrf
and introduced himself AZ police com.
missioner. seized about $1,000 which
wns lying on the table ~ stakes In .
.nmr " poker. snyins he would not
trouble thc host nnl bis guests 10 call
nj the oi!lce ihnt evening. bet would 10
obliged n they would do 20 the next
morning The commissioner" with
his escort. politely departed. When
the players duiifuiiy called q the Of.
Acc the next day. their visit created
visible surprise. and they is1rnel. 70
their disgust. that this police cornm!s'
sioncs Of tho night before had tricked
them aud their $1,000 bad been car.
ricd o6 ~ Q gang Of thisvss. Do much
for playing poker and having an un-
sssy conscience!-B Boston Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28
An essy Word.

This Is what happened to Glasgow
workinsmnn when be tried TO make
bis wifs's home life happy By reading
the police news TO hsr - contained In
bis evening paper. In due courss hs
reached an interesting trial fof -.
sauii. the vport oe which concluded
% follows:
This case was held over until to
morrow. % the presidins magistrate
ssid hs found coosidssabls dimeulV
10 prououucips ssntsucs."
Dear me-" cemmeuted the rsaders
wife. he canna hse been . man o
muckle edlcatiou. surely. or hs wadna
has found any dnAcuity In rfonouncin'
an easy wee word lits thst"-Dusdss
Advertiser.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28
NOTICE OF ADMINlsTRATRlx'S
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice 10 hereby given that Lena
Ice Smith. formerly Lena Lee har.
gus. Administrstrix OF the estate OF
Harry Buford Hargus. deceased. has
nlsd her Final Account OF the admin.
istration OF said estate with the
Clerk Of the County Court. OF Klam.
sth County. State OF Oregon. and
that said Court has appointed the
hour Of ten o'clock. In the forenoon
OF Tuesday. the 37th day OF April.
4. D. 1909. - the time for hssrins
Of objections. II any there bs. to such
Final Account. aud the ssttlsmsnt
thereof.
This notice 10 published BY order
Of said County Court. made and sn.
tered 10 the records thereof the a7th
day OF March. 1903.
LENA LEE SMITH
(Formsrly Lena Lssy siarsus.)
AdministratriS Of tbs nstats Of Har'
~ Butera Nassua. decsassd.
tS.30.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28

J strongest thinp srs n 1AA0ss
The veekass. --tsnaaett1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28

ase offered place than the
As.ks Mossnont the grounds o
sstdns directly front Of the building United
Government the enormous golden his
gold watch and guard the
uIds bis
sxaplss Of sk snd assembled
sninesn budinss
sschseu dssgp and clever construction exsmpy very
s inventive ability
when the long twilight Of the northern ,uds
hsaod yrsstsst the
Of evening the mions
assh their rainbow ,in,s
buiidsd The rushing tumblins
volume bed
from auis, reflected
lsvishy beneath
their aslds flowers added
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28
a III 81 Advice

THIS b . bit Of advies sdsrsd By DE
Cunnison Gazette:
Young man. n you should come
across Q girl who. with Q face - ~.
diant a. q Supnower. says - you sp'
pear at the door. Il will b busy for
half 40 hour Jet. for the dishss are not
washed" Just squat right down on the
doorpfep aud wait for hsr. because
some other chap may come along and
secure the prize. and right thsrs 700
viii have lost a. angel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28
10 ossmsn % oad % rhisf

John Eusklu was caustic In bis utess~
anew about the German language 10
'Istsvrs of Or. John Brown" kuskin y
thus quoted:
German Isn't q language" at oil. but
only Q "tbroatage" or "gutturags"-a
nude Of human expression learned
cbis6y Of wolvrs aud bearS. with half
Of The thines u calls words stitched 10
the middle like wasps and ants OF sss
pannlsrs. and Ietisrs scrubbled cot
wbsa people werv mostly drunk. -
that they didn't know the tops from
the Lottoms VI them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28
Ala QssaS HaulN.

|" ss,d the would b suthoe.
aksn q house In tho country. bot
b necessary sor rss 10 susass
snes Tbsev's auNs q plot os
ssound the bouss: too much tor
handle"
!" replied Cri'i'rk. you never
| |ha udie Q plot coald your-CAte.
napdsrd aud Timsa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-28

Twenty END T~saty.s~ss
ns IL tho difYsreucs bs'wesn tWsrs
ID twirr slcssa, None weasevsr.
you s~r TINT twice ten usskes
Sy aud twice eleven makes tsso'
D (too,f