davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Conflicting Reports.

1t was stated at the Brazilian Legal
tion here today that King Manuel had
taken refuge on the Brazilian battle
ship Sac Paul
The Temps understands, however,
that King Manuel has embarked on an
English warship.
An early report said: King Manuel
IS said to be a prisoner in the palace.
Though revolution, peaceful or vio-
lent, was not expected, 1t is generally
believed that the immediate cause was
the assassination in the capitol of Pro-
lessor Bombarda, a republican deputy
and chief Of the liberal league by
lieutenant Of the army. So intense was
the feeling against the throne that this
incident, comparatively trivial in itself,
was sufficient to start the outbreak.
Portugal following the example Of
Spain, has been inbued in recent years
with strong anti-clerical sentiment
and the governmental programme in
cluded revision Of the statutes of
the religious orders
President Elect Fonesca OF Brazil re-
Gently arrived at Lisbon and last night
q grand banquet was to have been
given him by King Manuel.
British Cruisers to Scene.
Gibralter Oct. 5.The British cruis-
ers Newcastle and Minerva sailed from
here today, steaming at full speed for
Lisbon.
Rome Is Anxious.
Rome, Oct. Grave apprehension
is felt here over the news from Portu-
gal Private reports are that the royal
Cd ,,,ilxv knu ynan,, s,,,,,xienv.e1 ga !. ,.1%
public proclaimed. Interest here Is in
tense, especially as the Queen Dow
ager Marie Pia Of Portugal IL an aunt
of the italian king while the vatican
is anxious over the religious situation
and the possible effect 1t may produce
IA Spain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
So DIE in
A HORRIBLE
COLLISION
Another Fearful Rail Disaster
Added to the List
MOTORMAN ADMITS BLAME

TWO TRACTION CARS COME TO.
GETHER WITH FEARFUL RE-
suLTs-oNE CAR RAN PAST
THE SIDING, WHERE ORDERS
HAD BEEN GIVEN TO STOP
LATEST RECORD SHOWS THAT
THIRTY SIX WERE KILLED AND
THIRTY LONE INJURED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Paris, France, Oct portugal,
since yesterday, has been isolated from
the rest of the world and circuitous
reports declare that the country is in
the throes of a violent revolution.
All of the Portuguese navy and part OF
the army are reported to have deserted
the monarchy and to have cast their
lot with the revolutionists. The Portu-
gese ships shelled the royal palace
while the land forces after desperate
fighting in the streets dragged down
the royal standard and raised the BAN
ner of the republic.
An official communication issued to-
day says: 1T is confirmed by infor-
nation, private but sure, that an inn
portant revolution has broken out in
Lisbon, that the bombardment OF the
city has commenced and that on Tues
day night King Manuel was still in the
royal palace, resisting the revolution
isis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
]. II. WORST, PRESIDENT OF N. D. A. C., MAY
LAND PRESIDENCY Of DRY FARM congress
SHEPHERD HAS PAPER ON
DRY FARM CROP ROTATION

Local Mans Ideas on This Important Subject Given Before
Dry Farming Congress at SpOkane--Crop Rotation
Kills Weeds, ConServeS Fertility, Etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Chicago, Oct. 5.--on Oct. s, wealth
err permitting, ten American and for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day Barometer, 2s.s0; maximum tenn
perature, 49,; minimum temperature. AZ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Continued on Page Seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

American travellers from the middle west and a lot of other people that -one doesn't see at ones club"
 His fair Knowledge of French and his proclivity for bridge led him to spend most of his evenings in the smoking room with three Frenchmen who admired his bridge and cursed his French intermittently. The attitude that two of the card players took to- ward the third. NJ. yavin. impressed him little until one day. walking on deck. he did a memora ble thing in his athletic life-a two mile turn with the same M. Vavin.
 You have written plays." he sug- gested in the course of the brisk walk
 Nj. Vavin smiled and said. "I should rather say. monsieur. that have tried to write plays"
 And yet Alexandre says you are one of the greatest dramatists in France"
 yavin laughed pleasantly and raised his hand deprecatingly. 'T have done my best in recent years to write plays for France that would do France good That is not always the right attitude of the dramatistr for sometimes the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

 looks awful1y large. Now. in black or in red look great deal thinner, and It is more becoming to me-"
 You are just nervous" said the manager.
 But my figure is not nervous" an swered Miss Weston laughingly. I'm serious. MT. BIeiman. l want to make a hit in this thing, and l know from my experience in vaudeville and in mu- sicaf shows that l don't do my best and don't look my best in white Now. if you won't pay for black dress will pay for 1t myself"
 The conversation continued. and Miss Weston devoived into a discussion in which her figure was intimately con- versed about. She speculated as to whether white stockings caused her limbs to appear disproportionately large. She insisted that she be given either red or black stockings.
 The talk of the manager and the player went on for few moments along this line and was settled with put any satisfaction to the dancer but with a vague promise that before they got into Chicago or New York the mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

en. Barring Ludlow's objectionab ble ness and Holcomb, who held an un easy and unsettled place in her esti nation, the men made little impress sion on her. But the women did There were four of them besides her. self in the company. and the serious businesslike way in which they went at their work enthralled her. As they travelled along it was impossible to ignore the fact that one of them had multicolored and almost multitudi. nous past, but she, on the other hand was the most dignified of the whole troupe and even the most reserved.
 In the second act of the play a dance hall was depicted. and here it was necessary for a thin. attenuated and also pretty woman of about thirty to appear as a gay coquette. Dora was not on the stage during this act, and for that she was extremely grateful Her curiosity was excited from the very beginning as to the caliber of the woman who would play this part. The woman was without coarseness. and in addition she did" very good dance. which made her an additional and high priced member of the company.
 Az they travelled from town to town during the first few days Dora watch ed the women's behavior on the trains The various members of the company broke up into groups during these first few days. some reading magazines. some novels, one-the heavy old man reading volume of poetry. while the others played penny ante," mild form of gambling. solitaire and even checkers.
 The woman who played the coquette and the dancer spent her time sewing or knitting and always alongside of the feminine members of the company usually the lady with the multitudi- nous and multicolored past
 1t was when they were leaving Syra- use one morning that Dora got her first insight into the business attitude that these women took toward their profession. She was sitting in front of the manager of the company. There were no parl0r cars on the train. and they were all in what was 6amboy-  antly advertised as an especially en- gagged coach" She would have pre- ferred not to overhear the conversa- ton. but afterward she gloried in it
 The dancer. Miss Weston. came up to the manager and began:
 "Can talk business with you for q moment?"
 ..Sure" he replied win the cigar still in his mouth and his hat at the proper managerial angle. ''Sit down"
 That dance of mine is not getting Over.'" she began earnestly.
 ..Oh. quit worrying. Wait until we strike a real town and you'll see that lt will be all right Don't. for heavens sake. start changes on me nowr'
 But I know" persisted Miss wes- ton-"l know that in white my figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

fHE BEETLE BROwED MANAGER OF THA
 TROUPE.
 one thing-that, while there is really no genuine cynicism there, there is just a trifiiEg ever present suspicion. It has it's own laws. It has its own conventions They are different laws and different conventions from those which rule thesrest of the world-the human world, I might call it. You remember yesterday when Ludlow volunteered to carry your grip?"
 "Yes," said Dora in amazement.
 You refused" said Holcomb. Did you know, or was that just good luck ?''
 T don't like him." replied Dora, "and did not wish to be obligated to him or be obliged to put up with his company. even with the advantage of being relieved of the grip.''
 ''Then you do not know the rule?'' said Holcomb. 1.-The rule is this-it is as those of the Medes and the Per- sians-the moment that an actor is seen carrying the grip of feminine member of the same company it is as- sumed'-
 'I don't think" said Dora, a little stifiy, i've need talk about it any more. I understand you"
 But Holcomb's straightforward, man ly attitude toward her. his occasional ly brutal frankness when he suggest ed something to her which she knew was for her own good, made her iook more and more toward him for invisi- ble support.
 They opened in a small town in New York state not far from Albany, and. though every other member of the company was downcast at the end of the performance, a new world had been opened up for Dora The more experienced and the knowing ones in the company knew that they had what they described most peculiarly as a ''fiiver.,'' They were able to look across the footlights and see in the crowd ed house the paucity of Hive ones," as they denominated those who had paid for their admission to the theater, and they. were able to distinguish between the noise and applause of the usher and the half hearted handclap of the theater goer. whose judgment was de- cidedly biased by the fact that it had cost him S1.5O to be where he was.
 Dora was very much surprised and gratffied at one discovery. She had expected little from the men and had anticipated the worst from the wom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
RAILROADS
X/zH Nfk H:zsTNMgg,4..-
 OCTOBER 2, 1910 !;
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK--s12:soo. s4.4s, s5:16. f5:43. fs:29 t7:17. f7:4s. fs:zs, s12:oso. .12:2s, s1:4s. ss.z7. t:s4. :s11 s1t :iSa :sss 'ss sss f;ii E msSsSxr;s ssS; y; -12:soo. '4:4s. .s:1s. fs:s7. 1e:ee 5:o7, '5:27. ts:45. '7:ss. "7:ss. ss:f1. s9:36, 10:01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-'12:s0 (aily) A. M.; s1z.os
 FOR NEW HAvEN-a1z:os,.fs:s5. elisa A. M.-.1a:37, 12.sz, 1:ss. .2:2s. 's:S1. .4:2s. l:S7. 5:ss, ss:os. s;4oi P mi.GsGsDAxs1is:cs. stj aIai;s :1s.as. .1:41, s:1s. s;as. .1o:ss: '11:ss = M.-'z:2s, '4:2S, se:so. es:s4. 7:fS. Providcnce--'1:41, $50. .Io:21 fso Providencc), -11:35 A. M.-sz:z1. --*1:41. '11:ss A- M.-'2:zs. 'l:zs. ss:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Wiilimantic-'s:21 A. M.-'s:a1 ?. M.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate Stations--5:0o. 100; S:35, f11:A AM. -2:35, '5:51, 7:40 P. M.-SUELATS -S:3O A. M.-6:45 P. E.
 FOR WATERBURY, AySOyTA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:O0, 7:00, 8:0O, 9:25, 11:41 4 N.-- 2:35, t5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS-- s:3o, 1895 A M.-6:45. $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. BENNINGTON, LEyOX. PITTSFIELD, ETC.-5s0e. 9:56 AM. --4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYs-s:S 4. V,
 FOB DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC, via Brookfeid Junction-7 .0o. 9:50 A. M.-4:2S. s:44 P. M.-9Ua~ DAYS-3:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD. ETC-9sso 4. M.-4:2S F. M.-SUNDAYS-s.z A M
 Express trains. fLoca1 Express.
 c to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
ter would be taken LID.

ter would be taken up.
 The thing that hung over Dora s mind was: Here was a woman who didn't hesitate to discuss what she had been accustomed to regard as an in terdicted subject: here was a woman who discussed the proportions of her calves without any immodesty and without fear with even this coarse man. for whose opinion she had not fear. And even he. with all his con- summate and accumulated brutality. answered in a most matter Of fact and absolutely impartial manner.
 It gave her thrill that here at least was unqualified honesty.
 Dora. having a feminine mind, was missing the great danger of all this because it seemed to her beyond doubt that in this very frankness. in this very attitude of being businesslike about things that are not ordinarily the subjects of conventional conversa- tion. lay entire safety for a person Of education and of sound instincts. But possibly her puritanicaI Aunt Corpelia would not have agreed with her con cerning the matter.
 At any rate. the broad vista of life ss it is in a many sided. complex world was beginning to unfold before Dora. and little could she foretell as to what the future held in store for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
By GEORGE HENRY PAYN

"He's soused." remarked one of the actors to her in a confidential way as he passed to take his position up stage. It was the first time that any body had spoken thus to her. With that one ''break" on the part of the manager the attitude of the whole company changed. The remaining re- hearsals had other jarring notes in them-profanity now and then-and as they got further into the play she be- gan to hear some of the gossip, and following gossip there was the in evitable scandal. It was this last that made her fear most that she might not be able to go through it, but just as her fear was beginning to- take possession of her MT. Holcomb. who had main tained during the entire period of re- hearsals an attitude of respect and re- serve, came to her rescue.
 It was as they came out one warm August afternoon. both worn out by the exertio2 and the heat, that instead of parting at the corner of Sixth ave nue. as they usually did, he suggested that they have something cooling to drink. She gssented readily, and they went into a neighboring drug store.
 You are going through this splen- didly." he said to her when they were seated.
 "I amp she faltered.
 "Splendidly," he said. At first I did not think you would be able to stand it, especially when old Bleiman came in intoxicated. I want you to know that shall be very glad to be of any assistance to you that l can. and while, for your sake, it will not be too pqblic-that assistance-it will always be ready"
 Not too public" said Dora, turning a trifle red.
 Holcomb looked little embarrassed himself.
 ''I have been on the stage only two years," he said, land have learned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

ing vessel for the person with GalliC taste than old La Champagne. Today S is an antiQuated hulk. plying some where between Havre and South Amer tcan ports. carrying only those passen gers that the American with his su perb snobbishness would describe as 'second class"
 There really was at one time a first second and third class traffic. but the American, with the absurd indiffer ence as to how he spends his none! and as to where he belongs. has made everything. in his estimation. first class by buying unnecessary things and demanding unbecoming comforts.
 It was almost the last voyage of La Champagne The night before the ship arrived Captain Didot had asked all the passengers to do him the honor to dine with him. an invitation that meant a great deal more on board this old French ship than the captains dinner means on the average ocean liner. There were souvenirs, there was champagne. there was little bit of Gallic gayety. and there was delight ful Gallic informality. There were nc loud toasts and no long speeches, nor did any one pull the lions tail or wave the stars and stripes.
 Graham Winthrop had been over in Paris for a month. He cursed his lucL that he had been obliged to take this slow going vessel instead of one of the faster steamers. as his natural Amer ican appetite and income suggested The first few days had been days o1 intolerable boredom. There was hard ly a soul on board the ship who amounted to anything. as far as he was able to find out. but himself. There were silk merchants from Lyons, a French consul or two, a couple of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
MALE HELP WANTED
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for a smile. Corner East Washington Ave. and North Main St. J. J. RA- leigh. Prop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
CHAPTER III.

EFORE ocean steamships had become dominated purely by
 the idea of wealth there was no more delightful. easy go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
NOTICE

THE FARMER can be obtained by NEWS BOYS and DEALERS after 6 o'clock evenings of Joseph Simone at the Herald News Stand, FAIRFIELD AVE.
 Gzl If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
MERCHANTS LINE
Daily Except Sunday

DahAS A~ANCPt SuuOay
 Leaves New York, Pier f9 East River. 800 D. m. Due at Bridgeport : 80 pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, 200 a. m. Arrive New York . :0O a. III. For further informal ton and rates apply to w. H. PEASE. Agf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Nsia and Wall Streets. S. ". Baldwin. President; H. s. Shelton. Vice Preo. tdent; l.. B. Powe. Cashier; T. c Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Czps ital, $332.100; Surplus and Pro6fA $335,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
PERSONAL

MADAM CARLYN, the great English
 Clairvoyant and Palmist, tells all
 you wish to know. Can be con- suited at 28 John St H 2S s~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE

FURNITURE. BEDDING. sTovEA housefurnisf1fngs. cash or on ezsy terms. Your credit is good. Ask fer prices and terms. The Sterling EuT- niture Co.,, 12S7 Main St. Tel. 934-z-
 Bez skf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

CARD READER-Advice on ali af- fairs, 26c. Mrs Levy. e74 Madison Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
 G6 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-Sspa~ rate rooms, securely locked, furn5- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed. largo yana
 age Warehouse Co. 1zs7 Main sk, Cor. Congress St. Tel. ss4-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30

MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD. Clair-
 yoyant, Trance Medium. Six ques- tions answered by mail. 25 cents. self addressed postpaid envelope. Readings daily. Address 1s Waller Place. Bridgeport, Conn. P13s If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR eALE.--The Times Leader. pest DC cigar. at every up-tO-date cigar counter R26@ If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
Goes AS MAINE DID"
SAYS L0RIN A HANDLEY
Candidate for Congress Tells 0C-
OidentaI Graduates Why Cali
fornia Will Go Democratic

Lorin A. Handley, Democratic nomi-
nee for congress from the seventh dis
trict, was the guest of honor at a noon
luncheon yesterday at the Hollenbeck
hotel, rendered by a number Of former
students of Occidental college, where
Mr.. Handley formerly occupied the
chair of philosophy.
In a brief address Mr.. Handley stat
ed that the refusal of William d.
Stephens, his Republican opponent, to
take part in a number of joint dis
cussions was quite a disappointment
to him, as he had anticipated interest,"
ing developments of the campaign as
a result.
He called attention to the predic-
tion made by Prof q gorge A. Gates,
formerly president of Pomona college,
and an active leader of the Lincoln
Roosevelt organization, that the state
of California would "go Democratic"
as Maine did, and pointing to num-
Der of unusual conditions favorable to
a Democratic year. The tariff was
also briefly discussed.
tai college, where he was formerly an
instructor. as one of the most able
scholars and philosophers in the coun-
try. He is very popular with all the
students, and although his remarks
were brief, they occasioned a great
deal Of applause. The Democratic
students are working hard for his
success. in which work they are Joined
by a number of Republican UNDER
graduates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
ELL-SPELLACY CLUB
ORGANIZED AT VENICE
Members Inaugurate Campaign
for GubernatoriaI Candidates

VENICE, Sept. 23-The Bell-Spellacy
club of Santa Monica bay is the name
of the new organization formed py
Democrats of this district, with Dr'
7 M. White as their head. the meih-
bers are pledged to support the can
didacv of Theodore Bell and Ilinotny
Spellacy at the coming election, ana
campaign work has been inaugurateo.
After a general discussion of the Dues
tions at issue the club adopted tne Iol-
lowing resolution unanimously.
"Believing, as we do, In the present
and future greatness of the state OF
California and a since desire 1or the
neaoe and prosperity Of her people, we
hereby pledge our cordial support TO
the Candidacy of Theodore A. Bell
and Timothy Spellacy for governor
and lieutenant governor, and TO tnls
end we invite ali good citizens to unite
with us In accomplishing their eiec-
ton" .o
named: .,. n II
Dudley b, Sues, Judge Hancock Dan
Baker, Edward Horan and DAVID
The membership committee includes
the following: =
The members of the reception com
Judge ]. g. steele, Mayor T. H. Dud-
lev. David Evans, Dan Baker, torce
Parker. Abbot Kinney and ]. A. Brown.
John Pope will do the publicity Work
for the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
GRAHAM HEAD Of
GOOD GOVT WORK
Former President Assumes Di-
reotion Of Campaign Planned
for Political Betterment
NAMES SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Outline of Vigorous Movement for
Election Of Ticket viii
Be Prepared
VAMEs SPECIAL COMMITTEES

S. G. Graham yessSrday notified the
Good Government organiz2tion that ne
had arranged his business edalfs -
permit the giving of his entire thtle q
president of the organization. He WIZ
take the position at meeting OF INC
executive committee at the headquaF-
ters in the Fay building at 2;30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Plans for a vigorous campaign VIII
be outlined at the meeting, following
the Endorsement of a Good Government
list of candidates which was made last
week. Several special committees Will
be appointed to take up phases OF the
campaign, and these will begin WORK
Monday morning.
Members of the Good Government or
ganization are delighted with the sue
cess of the executive committee in Sc
curing Mr.. Grahams acceptance of the
presidency, as he has been inf1uentlai
in it's progress ever since the organlza-
ton was formed. They feel that ms
efficient labor when formerly presloeht
of the organization contributed in large
measure to the present strength of the
good government movement in South
ern California.
''The selection of Mr.. Graham as
president of the organization may be
taken to mean," said George Baker
Anderson. secretary of the Good Gov
ernmant organization, yesterday, that
itsaffairs will be conducted In strict ac-
cordance with the principles underlying
the movement which has done so much
for the political welfare of Los Ange-
les. No citizen of Los Angeles IS more
perfectly in harmony with the hlgh
ideals Of the organization than he.
"From the inception of the first non
partisan movement in Los Angeles
county he has been active in the work.
He has been one of the prime movers
in every progressive political move
ment in the county for years, glVlils
freely Of his time and his means TO the
project whose ultimate complete sue
cess will have been attained when the
administration of the affairs or tne
county. as we'll as of the city, shall De
found to be on strictly non-paftlsah
basis"
Todays meeting of the executive
committee will practically initiate the
Good Government county campaign,
and secretary Anderson expects every
moment to be a busy one at organ
ization headquarters until after cleo
ton.