davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
{IN THE THEATRES
POLES


 Aside from the excellence of the bill | at Polls this week, the real worth of l which is generally conceded, the bill is novel from the fact that several of the acts represent new vaudeville combinations and serve to make the changes in vaudeville more so than any other bill which has been seen here in some time. The opening act is that of Frank Richards and Louise
 Montrose and both have been seen here previously but with other acts.
 Frank Richards a few years back was one of the most sensational top noun
 ters that an acrobatic act has ever
 had. He was a member of the fam
 ous Richards Troupe and while with
 them accomplished the feat of throw
 ing triple somersau u1t from 8 hand
 throw. Later he was of the acrobatic
 team of Reno and Richards. Louise
 Montrose as a little girl had a single
 singing act, then appeared in musical
 comedy returning later to vaudeville
 with Ned Wayburns, Rain Dears. The
 second act on the bill Fenten and Val
 lorie brings together Harry Fentell
 who was for several seasons in vaude-
 vile with the team of Fenten and
 Carr while Viola Vallorie is a. recent
 recruit from musical comedy to the
 vaudeville stage. In the Leonards- Anderson act is found Richard Ander-
 son and James Leonard both of whom
 have appeared in Shakespearian roles
 with Mansfield, O'Nei1l, Sothern and
 others despite the fact that they are new burlesoueing what they once did absolutely straight and Sadie Leonard who appears with them is well known, on the Pacific coast as a leading char actere woman with some of the best stock companies that ever played in the west. Lillian Tyce is formerly of the great singing team of Tyce and Jer1non and Billie Burkes Models of the Jardin De Paris has company recruited from a half dozen leading productions. Carl Henry the princi- pal comedian has run the gamut of stock, burlesque musical comedy, vaudeville and all else, Eddie O'Con- nor who plays the F'renchman was in '"The Belle of New York during old time character comedian, Miss May who plays 'tSuzette" is remem- bered for her excellent work with the Ed Wyn sketch and two of the models are members of the original English Pony Ballett, Spencer Kelly was seen Rose in a great singing act while Ma rion Wilder is we11\ known along Broadway for several successes in musical comedy there notably s"The Midnight Sons'' t'7rhe Girl Behind the Counter and "F'ollies of 19o8'' With all this in mind one can get an idea of the manner in which vaudeville | acts are made up and the one who | thinks that getting into vaudeville 1 simply means being able to sing or l dance has another think coming when | they consider the experience the above l teams had before doing their present | offering.
 Inasmuch as the bill this week seems | to give the utmost satisfaction it would | be well for those intending to see it | at any performance to get an order in in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A STo RIA
PADS AND FASHIONS

Hand embroidery, in combination with cIuny lace. will give a. note of distinction to many @ smart tailored linen suit this summer.
 A very handsome wood button in green and tan colorings in which is a bronze dragon or reptilian design, is among the buttons shown.
 Linens so closely resembling the time-tasted whipcords that they are deceptive at first glance. are admirably suited to tailored made suits.
 The natural rough-woven Shantung and Tussah will be worn tIi.s spring, long traveling coats of this material will be especially smart.
 Silk crepes with most stunning bor- ders are among the new dress stuff of these borders with bird or floral designs are the most stylish and un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

There are. 10000 hairs on the aver age human hear.
 Tn the amount of shipping, Singa- dent and the Orient. is the eighth greatest port in the world.
 The Introduction of tungsten as an alloy enables steel to hold a. temper at much higher temperature than ordinary carbon steel.
 Several members of the royal fam lily of Siam are expert amateur pho tographers and have done much to ad- vance the art in that land.
 The string of beads of light some Hash Of lightning is due to the incan- desceuce Of the air.
 The smallest aeroplane in the world As a French machine that weighs but 1S0 pounds yet has made a speed of nearly 50 miles an hour
 The inventor of an air buffer for To- Eomotives. recently patented, claims it ewn1 prevent a serious wreck ir the event of q collision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
LATE WEDDING
 COST. FORTUNE E
Fathers Will Cuts Off Bride For Not Marrying Before She
 Was 25.

New Haven. April 6.-Because she did not want to marry when she was 25 years old. Mrs. Max Basson of New London, formerly Miss Florence Phil lips, who was married in this city on March 21, will lose a. $100, 900 fortune left by her father. Morris Phillips. of New London.
 When Basson and Miss Phillips came here to take out the license the bride admitted to Registrar Lee that she was 26 years old. and the arrival of a brother few days later to find out about the marriage brought with it the information that she had lost the property.
 Basson is a jewe1er. The reason for the peculiar bequest is not known the father merely providing in his will that his daughter if not married when 25 years old will be cut off without any of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

The sixty-day record made by Col. James Gordon, the venerable Missis- sippf planter who was appointed to
 fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Sena- tor A. J. McLaurin until a successor could be elected, has been pronoYne- ed by national politicians of both parties as without parallel in the an- nals of the highest legislative body of the nation. But the innate kind Illness of the ingenious, old Missis- sippian was never proved more con c1usively than in a letter which he wrote recently to Thomas A. Wise, the heavyweight comedian who plays the title role in "A Gentleman From Mississippi" the record-smashing Jackson's theatre this evening, and to see which Col. Gordon took the entire United States Senate his guests when the play was in Wash
 Although MT. Wise refused to make public the entire communication, ex- blaming that much of it was of a personal nature, he allowed the fol-
 ''Now that I have seen your play" Col. Gordon writes, 'I think it is about time to relieve you of the promise you made me six years ago and have kept like the gentleman down to Jackson in 1904 and sat through the session of the Legisla- ture, none of us could quite make out who you were or what your busi- ness was. That bred suspicion in the minds of most of my fellow State Senators.
 "But I liked you, sir, and it didn't make any difference to me who you were or what you were after. I judge spend as long a time as you pleased on my plantation after the session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
.TAFT'S SON DECLARES STUDENT WATCHERS N. 6,
 IN PRACTICAL POLITICS

Robert A. Taft, son of President Taft, sent a paper which was read yesterday at the annual meeting of the intercollegiate Civic Union at Co., ,1umbia, in which he gave his impress sions of elections they are carried on in New York. MT. Taft was one of the party of Yale undergraduates who were recruited by the Republicans as watchers at the polls in the inter est of pure politics His conclusion was that undergraduates, while they gain a great deal of interesting experi- ence for themselves, of little use in practical politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
BALTIMORE SUN ANNOUNCES
 NEW EVENING OFFSPRING
Especial from United Press }

Baltimore, April 6.-Under the head, 'tA New Sun Will Rise,'' the Baltf- more Sup, one of the oldest and most influential newspapers in the United States, today makes the following an- nouncemHnt:
 ''The San will begin the publication of an evening edition on Monday April IS.
 'Fhe Evening Sun will be similar in makeup to the morning paper It will be orderly and plain in it's pres entation of the news, without thrills or friIls.
 ''The Sun has acquired, through the purchase of the World, the news fran chise of the United Press''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
AGED MILFORD MAN DIES
 PREPARING FOR WEDDING

Excitement due to his approaching marriage led to the death in Milford, Monday night. of Harris Hyatt. sixty nine years old. MT: Hyatt was soon to have married Miss Nellie Miner, and was in the best of health Monday afternoon. Ih discussing the ap- preaching marriage MT. Hyatt became suddenly excited and fell to the floor dead. heart disease being the caI1se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Fo1ey's Hon. By and Tar It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, F'oIey's Honey and Tar. and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of F'o1ey's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- tenn F, B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. *1-3@5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

F'o1ey's) Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou- bles that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 IS5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Large Variety

of untrimned hats in black and burnt straw braids. also chiIdren's trimmed and untrimmed school hats, at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s. 1105 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

MISSISSIPPI : Co-Au of The of Sena
 the Soryo of a Gentle From sppi"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Mord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Basement Bargains
Wash Goods
8 1-3c WASH GOODS &c

s1-ac WASH GOODS &c
Printed Lawns and Challies-fOr dresses, XII
monOs and dressing jackets-sell regularly
/ Sc yard; Monday and Tuesday &c.
121-2c WASH GOODS &c
Printed Lawns, Yard Wide Percales, Dress
Ginghams and Shifting CheviOts-regular
prices IL lie and 15c a yard; Monday and
Tuesday sc.
15c WASH GOODS 1oc
Linene Suitings, Shifting Madras, Yard Wide
Percales and Yard Wide White Checked Dmi-
ties-values to 15c a yard; Monday and Tues
day Toe.
25c WASH GOODS TIC
Galateas. RePps and Piques-in solid colOrs,
also stripes and polka dOts-vaues to 25c
yard; Monday and Tuesday 12c.
25c TICKING 1ec
Feather Bed Ticking striped. worth 25c a
yard; Monday and Tuesday 19c.
zoe Ticking. Monday and Tuesday, 1Oc a
yard)
15c CAMBRIA IL 1-2c
Lonsdale Cambria. full yard wide nice quality
for women's underwear, regular price 15c a
yard; Monday and Tuesday II 12c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

INDIA LINON 1-2c
2Sinch White India LinOn, worth 121-2c
yard; Monday and Tuesday 71-2c
"PEPPERELL" ShEETING
Bleached full width, you know the regular
price of this brand of sheeting; very special
Monday and Tuesday. yard. q lie
(10-yard limit.l
Toe DOMESTIC 71-2c
Royal Unbleaehed Domestic, SO inches wide.
regular price Toe yard; Monday and Tues
day 71-2c
II f-2c TOWELING 1-2c
Huck Toweling, full bleached and heavy. worth
to II lie yard; Monday and Tuesday 71-2e
71-2c CALICOES Sc
Dress Calicoes, new patterns in gravs reds
blues and black and white. all fast eolors val
to 12c a yard Monday and@Tuesday Sc.
1-2c GINGHAMS Sc
Checked Apron Ginghams brown, red. blue
and green-values to lie a yard; Monday
and Tuesday sc.
15c BATH TOWELS &c
Bleached Bath Towels, fringed or hemmed,
worth to 15c each; Monday and Tuesday &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Millinery Clearance
Monday and Tuesday
PATTERN HATS IL PRICE

PATTERN HATS IL PRICE
All remaining Pattern and Dress Hats must
be closed out Monday and Tuesday, so we give
you choice at just 1-2 regular prices. Come
Monday and secure stylish midsummer hat
for just 1-2 its value
EXTRA!
"Fiske" Sailors, large shapes, in black, burnt
and white Sc reguary at $3.50; Ct Or
Extra Specia Monday and Tuesday ~ 90
Notions
Special Prices for Monday and
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Basement Bargains
Ready-to-Wear

$50 KIMONOS e8c
Women's Full Length Kimonos, made of
pretty lawns and cllallies, worth up to
S1-5o; Monday and Tuesday csc.
$50 WAISTS eoc
WOmen's Black Lawn Waists, with full
length sleeves. Would sell in a regular
way up to $1-50; Monday and Tuesday Csc.
Csc DRESSING JACKETS 1ec
WOmen's Neat Dressing Jackets-in black,
gray. red and blues. Values to 35c; Mon
day and Tuesday 1Sc
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS ON SALE
MONDAY
All sorts Of embroidery remnants have &C
cumuIated during July Clearance Sale and
must be closed out Monday. There are
bands, edgings and insertions and corset
e0verings-in hundreds of the seasons new
est designs the dainty openwOrk effects as
well as the more elaborate solid designs.
Come Afonday-many useful piece of en-
broidery viii you be able to buy at a frac-
tiOn OF its value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
BOYS HAT IL PRICE
Silks and Dress Goods
Special Prices for Monday and
Tuesday.
20 SIX TISSUE a5c


27-inoh Silk Tissue, in stripes, dots and en-
broidered designs. Full range of colors-wis-
terra, granite, catawba, Copenhagen blue, maize,
pink, golden brown, lilac, champagne, delft blue,
coral, light and navy blue, TAM turquoise old
rose stone bray and white. Regular price 75e
a yard; Monday and Tuesday Csc.
$3.50 PONGEE csc
36-inch POngee, IN th enatural color only,
should sell for $3.50 a yard; Monday and
Tuesday 95c-
SIPS TULA SILK &c
Medium weight lula Silk, q inches wide, has
extra high luster. Colors are taupe lavender,
brick, peachblow. shell pink, light and navy
blue, coral, granite, black and white. This IS
the regular s1.25 quality Tuh; Monday and
Tuesday SIC.
$50 LANSDOWNE $1.1o
VIM Reads Lansdowne, AZ inches wide Colors
are old rose, granite, turquoise, talpe mode,
pink, light and navy blue, emerald, golden
brown, reseda, scarlet, Copenhagen blue, tan.
black and white. Sells regularly for $3.50
yard; Monday and Tuesday s119.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
All Jewe1ry IA Off

Monday and Tuesday YOU can buy any piece of
jewelry for just IA less than regular. Here is
your opportunity to the dainty belt
buckle, the hair ornaments, novelty hat pins,
beauty pins and the other articles you need.
Monday and Tuesday all jewelry at "A OFF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
$3.50 SHIRTS $5.4a

SI5O ShlRIS S540
Womens and Misses Tailored Shirts, made
of light and medium weight English pana-
mas and other all-wool materials. Colors
are black, brown, gray and the new blues
both plain colors and fancy mixtures.
These are skirts that would sell regularly
up to $3.50; Monday and Tuesday, choice
s34S.
$3.50 DRESSES AND SUITS 1895
Women's Dresses and Coat Suits, made of
linens and repps, trimmed with bands, but
tons, lace and embroidery. Colors are
white, light and dark blue, tan, natural and
pink. Regular prices range up $3.50;
TO be closed out Monday and Tuesday,
choice 1895.
$3.50 DRESSES SLAB
WOmen's Lawn and Batiste Dresses meat
and pretty-sTitable for both house and
street wear. Values to $3.50; Mondaa and
Tuesday s1.4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Linen Coat Suits worth to
$3.50 are special Monday
and Tuesday at 1915.
Linen Coat Suits worth to
$3.50; priced Monday and
Tuesday 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
S3. so DRESS GOODS o5c

So-oO DkESS GUUDS S5c
Exclusive dress patterns OF silk voiles.
grenadine, silk pOplin. eolennes and French
Noiles. Come in plain eOlOrs, also stripes,
checks and embroidered dots Regular
prcies range from $3.50 to $3.50 a ward;
Monday and Tuesday, choice for Csc a
yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Pretty Wash Materials
Special Prices for Monday and
TUESDAY,

All I5e Bastiste-guaranteed fast color; Mon
day and Tuesday, 10 yards for 9Sc-
Imported Irish Dimity, worth Csc yard; Mon
day and Tuesday 19c.
Summer CheviOts for boys and mems shirts
also womeHs house dresses; Monday and Tues
day, yard, BE
French Bingham, fast color and non shrlnkable,
suitable for xrOmen's and children's dresses
There are some so patterns to select from
checks, plaids, stripes, etc Regular price 25c
yard; Monday and Tuesday 19c.
Plain and Fancy Dress Linens, IN all the want
ed shapes, regular price Csc and 40c yard;
MONDAY and Tuesday 19c-
Linen Pongees. q TO Sc inches wide. Such col
ors as tan, light blue, medium and dark blue.
lavender, pink, brown, rose, gray and wisteria
Should sell at Csc yard; Monday and Tues
day 23c
27-inch Poplin, Reps and Wash Diagonals,
regular Soc qualities; Monday and Tuesday
Ice.
Madras Shifting. the 25c kind; Monday and
Tuesday 1Sc.
Satin Striped Poplin Suiting- launders well.
Offered in rose cream, light, dark and medium
blue in the regular 35c quality; Monday and
Tuesday 27c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Table Linens

72-inch Full BIeached, D->uble Satin Damask,
all pure linen and OF Irish manufacture. Sells
regularly AT s1.O0 and Sips a yard; Monday
and Tuesday Sc.
ranted 10 give satisfaction, regular price S1.00
a yard; Monday and Tuesday Use
! lot large size Dinner Napkins, fine linen, dou-
bic satin finish, worth 1915 dozen; Monday
and Tuesday, S29S-
Pattern Cloths, all sizes, full bleached, silver
bleaobed or unbleached worth $500 each; Mon
danny and Tuesday S2.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
BABY CAPS

Our regular stock of Baby Caps Monday and
Tuesday at IA Off.
A sample line of Baby Caps, which we secured
at an underprice, viii be closed out Monday
and Tuesday at 1-2 Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Enbroideries Is Off
matched Sets.)

Our beautiful matched sets of embroideries are
a feature for Final Two Days-being offered
at reduction of SO 1-3 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Como" Shields, the regular 25c kind; Monday
and Tuesday, per pair, 19c.
Curling Irons. worth 1Oc; Monday and Tues
day sc.
Garter Elastic, regular price sc yard; Mon
day and Tuesday yards for Toe.
Common Pins, regular price sc a paper; Mon
day and Tuesday 8 papers for 10c.
Pearl Buttons, worth sc dozen; Monday and
Tuesday 8 dozen 70 r10c.
Regular 75c Scissors; Monday and Tuesday
39c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Extra Special
Undernuslins
$3.50 and $1.75
Garments Csc

These are gowns, petticoats,
chemise, corset covers, COM
binatiOn suits and drawers.
Made of nice quality white
materials, and prettily trim
med in laces and embroid-
cries. There are several
styles to select from in each
of the various garments
among the gowns you will
find high necked, low necked
and the f avorite slipover
style. Regular prices are
$50 and $1.75 a garment;
Extra Special Price for final
two days of July Clearance is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

authority over them. She becomes
as likely as they to error, frailty
that no successful parent should have
In the eyes of her offspring.
Children who have been naughty
are almost invariably best controlled
and more easily brought to a condi-
ton Of submission by being quietly
dealt with. The mere fact that the
little one has been naughty is in itself
terrifying TO her. II to her own UNI
easiness of mind is added the con-
fusion of parental voice raised In
anger, the effect is bound to be un.
fortunate, affecting different children
according to their temperament.
Some, In the greater fright, become
sulky, others are impudent, while an.
other type may burst into noisy tears.
Calm rebuke or explanation of where.
in lies the fault will bring any OF
these children to sense Of regret
and sorrow, In nine cases out of ten
In any case, loss of temper on the
part of the parent will do no good
morally to the child, even II outward
obedience appears. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
,anannunnauamnaat, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FORT DE RUSSY ITEMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO
se,d ont IN. survey detachment,
which nm IN tho nresent time has
been. ,t work at Kabuku and Ka-
hama ON Monday next The officer
4, cb.roo or IN. detachment and
Sergeant Charles Foard left this
cann his mornipp tn decide upon
nh. tents and comn continent will
no con, out tho last of this week. and
a nermanent comn established. A
v,po, train has been arranged TO
carry spnnIies IN and from Fort De
Russv In this sub-camp. Sergeant
cbaries Ri,ishorouyb will he in
cborye os tho instrument work. and
serpeont Charles Foard I'm charge of
Tho c,pn Tho detail will consist of
olcut thirty men and will he under
tbo command of Lieutenant l.. II.
Watkins Cor,s of Engineers.
NJ. u,,d,,,,
The rain necessitated the most
ponement or tho bondbau games be-
iwaon the teams from this camp and
the survey detachment. As the
games now stand, the teams are
ubout eouol and ~ the weather will
u,rmit the series will be finished be-
fore.the detachment leaves this post
The yomes which were TO be played
last evening will be contested this
,,,o,,oo, ,,a ,,,iybt and ooma
close plnyipp IL sure To be seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06


private Meek Ieit this post ior
me camp OF the survey party VI
sergeant Gartz ana VIII De On uu,y
,here as COOK. tie periorneu ''
GUY Ior 'he ae,aeh'nen, w' ,, was
stationed AT Makaha before 'he hoi-
idays.
New ONCE.
Inc department oil 'he post guar
'ermas,er moved yesterday in'o i's
new once, whicn is ioca,eu III 'he
ouiiulhg anu Is 80 ar
rahseu that IL Is auJo'hins 'he q""i
'ernias.er s'orehouse' rms uepar'
meht IL at present Receiving many
supplies both from locai market anu
from the states, which are Ior 'he
use Vi .he Engineer ''oops noW az
'he pos' ana "iso LOT 'he Piope'
Equipment OF 'he new onh.ers qua
'ers 'hat VIII De erected At thiS
post
Company U OF the hhs'heers Is
ieoeiV'"g suppiIes ior 'he survey ue
'"ehi'eh's' hese supp'ies arc
,'''s'iy reserved from '"e ENG.
uepo' AT WuSnihs'o"' ~ W. anu az
iorwarued 10 'he outlying ue'ao"-
iheh's ny 'he cohnPah! quar'erni"s
Ter sergeant FRANK bahe''
10 Hospital.
riVate ford OF Cofhpah! w. En'
na''a''oh Oh rnsIheers, was seh' "
'he hospi'ai NJ fort ohai'er 'ouas