davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S c A S I'D RIA PRESIDENT GENH,AL
 BEARDS<fY ADDRESSES
 so 5 OF REVOLUTION

The General Silliman Chapter, Sons s if American Revolution. held its an- An11aI banquet last night at the Strat- field. The speaking was informal. Judge Morris B. Beardsley. president general of the national bod spoke 4hror1ghout the country. and touched upon the predominance of Connecticut ancestry in the membership. By way of illustration he said that at re- 1O7 nersons seated B were Connecti- cut men or of Connecticut parentage.
 Secretary H. C. Sherwood. President W. A. Barnes and George w Jack man each had something of interest to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s c RIA REQUIEM TO LATE PROFESSOR SANFORD
HIS FAVORTTE HYMN IS SUNG BY CHORUS OF 200 VOICES, WITH PROF. PARKER AT THE ORGAN

A requiem to the late Professor Samuel s. Sanford was played at Yale University yesterday afternoon by the New York Symphony Orchestra direct ed by Walter Damrosch. A favorite hymn was sung by chorus of two hundred voices. with Professor Parker at the organ. The audience in Wool Profe ssor Sanford. who had been in vited by the family. and prominent members of musical circles here and from many places in the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
JACKsoN's
Jaclzson's Vaudeville.

, Nothing but the kindest expres- sions of praise have been heard about the excellent bill of vaudeville which opened at Jackson's theatre yester- day. and which will be presented the remainder of the week, and it is one lar of any as yet seen at this theatre. Miss Rosita Mantilla, the celebrated European classical dancer who IS heading the bill in her artistic terp- sichorean creation, '"The Grecian Worship Dance" made her first local appearance and more than fulfilled wholly unlike that offered by other dancers. and by reason of it's novel ty, far more entertaining. As the local public have not been properly educated up to the poetic and p1c- turesque pleasures of the classical dance, Miss Mantilla'S ability to hold last nights audience. entertain. in struct and delight it, as she did, was a most artistic triumph, and a dis tinct tribute to her art. The dance itself is particularly hard to describe, but is at once peculiarly interesting and the very essence of grace and agility. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Roland created mo end of amusement with their original comedy offering Tit For Tat,'' and it proved one of the best laugh-provoking sketches that has ever been seen kere- It is filled to overflowing with bright, snappy and witty dialogue, and IS acted With
 
 ly refreshing. Mintz & Palmer, charming comedy duettists in a novel singing and talking skit and J. Fran cis OsReilly, the popular comedian were also included on the finely div
 Mrs. E. J. o'Nein, the we'll known local soloist will render a special pro gram of popular Irish songs in con Junction with the regular vaudeville this evening, and there will un- doubtedIy be large outpouring of her many friends and admirers. Mrs. O'Nein possesses a remarkably rich end clear contraIto voice, and is particular happy in her rendition of songs she will offer is an unusually we'll selected one and includes among others the following well known gems: Rory Darling 9 Green Isle of Erin and Dear Little Sham rock In the latter number she will : be. assisted by number of her pupils, costumed appropriately to agree with the song, and the pleasing stage pictures they will create, should prove very attractive
 Judging from the heavy demand for reserved seats for the remainder of the week, the new policy of re- serving just a few of the front seats for the evening performances has made a big hit with patrons of this theatre. Seats can be ordered either by mail or telephone or in person, and will be held until o'clock the evening of the performance. The original admission pr1ce has not been changed in any manner, and there IS to be had over 2s0OO seats at this price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Your nerves must Dc Ied with pure, rich blood, or there will be trouble. Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves :; and weak nerves mean nervousness, neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak nerves need good foods fresh air, and Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
FLYERS AND DRUMMERS
 MEET; ELECT OFFICERS

Naugatuck, March 17.-The annual meeting of the Pliers and Drummers' Association of Connecticut was held in this town yesterday. New London was selected as the city in which to hold the next field day, the date to be set by the corps of that city. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, C. P McGinnis. Stamford; vice pres idents, E. c. Stafford. Hartford. M. c. Parkinson, Naugatuck; recording sec 1etary and treasurer. M- J. O'Hara, Ia f<ax.S1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
BIRDS AND TROUT wINlERED WELL

Fishermen and hunters in this vicin- fty declare that though the past winter has been disagreeable to an unusual degree. the cold has neither killed off the trout in the streams nor decreased the number Of Hungarian or native north eastern Connecticut show that the game birds came through the win ter in good condition. A warm spring g will greatly aid in the breeding of birds and the next hunting season will find the covers well stocked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
ROYAL. PURPLE FOR 3 CANDIDATES

District Deputy Grand Patriarch H. H. Pritchard will pay an official visit to Stratfield Encampment, I. o. O. F., this evening. The ,encampment will at the same time receive visit from a delegation of Devotion En- campment, of Danbury. The visitors gree, which will be exemp1ified in full form, with special features, upon 3 candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

REEFERS in fancy grays, tans, blue serges, shepherd checks and pla in grays,ages 21a to 10, $2.95 to $50.
 SUITS in sailor and Russian blouse models. in fancy mixtures and blue serges. ages 2 2A to 10, $3 to $7.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the ha nd or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
, 1910-03-03
Welcomes the D. L.. & N. Ry.

Welcomes the D. L. & N. Ry.
The advent into the railroad field
of Wyoming by the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern means much for the
development of the state. There are
a number of isolated districts which
are in need of railroad facilities, es-
pecially in the northwestern part of
what is known as the Green River val
ley. The new line expects to tap the
territory around Big Piney and go on
out to the west thru Fall River Basin.
For some reason the Union Pacific is
passing this large territory up and ex-
poets to go east along the Wind Riv-
er range, thus losing much valuable
business in live stock, coal, timber
and passenger traffic. -Encampment
Herald.
, 1910-03-03
Encampment Notes

Ira Casteel gave a stag boz
party to a merry crowd last We
Sam Morgan returned SatuIo
from Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Briefly has a sly
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. Kuntzman entertal1
the card club Saturday evening
Mrs. Frank Cramer of Sars'1
is a guest of Mrs. E. ID. ParAs|
Mrs. Jenkins and son OnS1
have deem visiting Mrs. u
Forney.
Miss. Jennie Campbell III
tanned the Embroidery CluO
Wednesday evening.
Paul Rehburg has ren'eu
Reich ranch and will take P
the fifteenth
Geo. cClintock, Asst
of the Herald is seriously
may have to be taken sW"
treatment.
, 1910-03-03
Surprise Party at Kennadau

Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Kennaday We
in the city Saturday. Charlie s.!
that last Friday night when
was just about ready to turn. in I
the night the house fell on BIZ
That is all the neighbors ad
friends came in and took poss1
sion of things in general and ha1
a dance. They all had a splendI
time. This will about end the \
ries of surprise parties that hl
taken place on Ceder Greek v
winter. There is one more q
and it will probably come Oft s"
, 1910-03-03
A Sheepherders Requiem

(The demand for poetry these days
is so great, and real warblers are SC
few and far between that we are con.
strained to knock off a few small
chunks of Rhythm in order that the
nations craving may be somewhat APP
peased and the art may not be en-
tirely lost.)
A sheepherder stood with staff in hand
And he watched the blizzard biz,
For he was a strong and sturdy man
And understood his biz.
For days and days he held his flock
As game as he could be;
For DAYS and days he tasted not
Of grub like you and me.
His hire was out, his tarp was gone,
He was drifting with the gale.
Nobody knows the thoughts he thunk
No n can tell the tale.
AT last, exhausted, down he fell
A victim of the storm
And there he died upon the spot,
A wether in each arm.
Where did he got somebody asks.
just raise the veil and peep.
Look He's over in the promised land.
He still sticks with the sheep.
-Hartville Uplift.
, 1910-03-03

FULLY nine out of every ten cases of rneu-
matism is simply rheumatism of the mus
cles due tocold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
,lsm' neither of which require any internal
treatment. All that is needed to afford re-
lief is the free application of Chamberla:n's
L'niment. Give it a trial. You are certain
affords.
, 1910-03-03

the EIkhorn people, as we'll as the Walcott Copper Mining company and hj
Elk Mining Company, Are beginning to demonstrate to the mining wu4
that rich copper deposits exist there in large quantities. The Sun peh3
that from this time on Elk Mountain will be the Mecca of the prospes@
and the mining nan and that it will be less than a year before reduchI
works are established there aud dividend paying mines having their loaa|
there, will be sending out their wealth of long-buried treasure.
, 1910-03-03

Hon. Ross Draper is business manager for the Laramie Boomerang. Ross
is a splendid fellow and We wish him success.
And now they do say that apples will cure the drink habit Wonderful
How easy it would be to step into a grocery store with a friend and say:
"Have n o mt. Shall it be a Ben Davis, o a Northern Spy3"
A Poets Union! That is the latest proposed combination sin restraint of
trade" The editor of this paper is decidedly in favor of it. Then, if peo-
pie did not praise GU illusions, W 3 could bring down o their heads the N
|demnation of the Union.
Where ire the mn who were prophesyng the death by sickness, or the
tsese tsetse fly, of Theodore Roosevelt in Africa 81 indusriouay before that
gentleman went to the Dark Continent Let them step forth and explain
how it came about that he "a eve ever slightly indsposed during his n
tire stay in that country.
purchase of a pump and hose will again come up for consideration. The
Sun thinks it would be wise to make the purchase. 1t does not believe that
any attempt should be made at this time to bond the town. as has been
talked of, for $4,000 When bonds ire voted they should be III a amount
sufficient to cover any reasonable expenditure in the erection of water works
and $4,000 would not be more than half enough. Not less than $4,000
should be voted and they could be issued as needed.
CHUMP. Any one vino differs radically from yourself.
ClNDER. One of the first thugs to catch your eye in travelling.
CIVILIZATION. An upward growth or tendency that has enabled man
kind to develop the college yell from what WI once a feeble warwhoop.
A ma whom few care to see but many ask to call again.
COLLEGE. From FIR cole, pasted or stuck, and etude, study. A place
where every one is stuck on study D Foolish Die.
The new of the Tremendous copper strike in the Elkhorn tunnel which
as given o the front page of the Sun this week, meal much to the people
of this town ard valley, at well as to the state and mining world at large
1t shows conAusvely that Elk Mountain, that towering old land mark, that
has been the wonder and admiration of the travelling public for the past 30
years, is good for something besides looking grand, gloomy and peculiar "
1t may prove to have, buried in its capacous bosom, untold wealth-in fact
, 1910-03-03

New and second. hand Autos
make. Any price, D. 5 o'''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

Lord De Broke-Poohl When / mar.
RED you. doutcherknow, your father
was in trade.
Lady De Broke-,formerly an Amer,
can heiressl - True, and l was badly
sold.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
SrDSten for sGgtefabet.

Rp6len ior Sen bsitibelige Gift,
iom faISeS %ieIien, bar bereot aoiftI'
IiQe W9n6 f~oaIfuIoe elmer.
Gn 5rnnIfmGno, iom iiffert Ielp
bar giort en- Del isrgclige grfarin'
ger i Ben Tetning, ifriper berom feI.
genoe:
Gen beficnSte SGnfer Sbomos
GorIpIe filu0e I. gr. life ! Here gtpt.
ter fGr Sen tore Dag fan ben MIND
tie Sbon al Gngit for Ben ~frp9teli9e
Geremoni". SorgiGpes isgte ban
Srsit hos Scott og Sunt. 9aa 9rpI.
IupsoageuS @oreen bar ban iaa ner.
ppS, at ban MATTE reee ire Gigarer,
for at gIemme, bpao Der ifuoe gaa
for fig.
G6rabom 2incoIn leo erbnu mer
al Ingit for at fomme for IIteret.
ga ban pao Seien til i'm gruo msote
Ell Geu, iom ipurete BAN ON, boor
han ifitI0e BEN, ioareoe ban meget
iortoilet: al SeIpeoe tror iee".
Grins @eore Of @aIes, ben ienere
8eorg Sen fierbe, bar iaa fortpiIet
paa i'm @rpIlupsbas, at ban braf loo
meaet @rpuSepin,. at ban reppe Inn.
be itaa paa @enene.
Sor nogcn Sio iiSeu iparebe Ell
@ruogom / Chandelier paa Ireitens
SpprgSmnaI: ~gil on Ia Senne :.
o.i.p.2" Wei, mel, iaa ifpber iea
mig beIIer~. Sorgi9pes isste De til
iIenhe Suosre at eribe Sorrpberen.
ga ban for no al Sirfen % iom en-
gal Lob opooer @aoen. Sor eanift
npIig ipnreoe en- Sr. Senef / 8riis'
tel poa oct ignme SpsrasmaaI fra
&reiten: "Nsei, ies er fommet pac
beSre Soufcr MI, ieg bill life aiftt
mig
@ruoen beipareoe beltne opiGtiig'
Gale meO en- fraftie Ereig, buoreftel
Srubens @rebre tpg IffGre % gien
nemprpeIeoe ben opietfise 9rubeom
Sette bnp0e caiaa ben sniteoe @irf
ming, 90 ban lpareoe ia" bsit % NJ
SeIig. Sra airten maatte ban fis
res til SoipitaIet for at faa lit mis-
houSIeNe 9eseme reiiitueret, % BAL
babe Der otte Cages Sreo til a
tenfc paa sGsteifabets Spfs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
San piIoe ipiics.

VI cit Gel Smonbiitoricr, fom
CONNER I Congo 8. g8cracIonS &c.
ter'en bar fortoIt en- MfeOarbeiScr /
"&rt'tiorSionbS Ti0cnoc" ON Qipct
% 6orboloene Oerrc6e, Dinirttc$:
8 aluituoiitriftct trof lea Sc opr.
tie &%oniboIer. Oct bar Der life ficI,
Den at ie MGrncifcIfiufcr % 2conin.
ger otter Ell @fooItio al MteuncIfcfioS.
Get cr ION RegCl ariq$ian0cr, ser
fcrtGreS. Set bUu0cr, at 6iSie prob
res rigtia 8obt mco IoN en- Eio,
fcr Sc iIoGtc2, for at Sc ifoI BIZ fc6e
% NeIifutc. % 6rnuc SpieSninq
lifcr bcn 0po8hortte ieIp mcget oo0t.
Seq tr0f IooleNe8 en9nn1 en- Zig
6Dr, iom ieIu f~ortuIte mig, at ban
ont en- Sio ifuI6e Ipiie8. Seq FOG
ham "a mcO mig; men ban rSmtp
ira mig for heller at Iepe riQtig qoSt
en- Shrr0, ieIoom set foite0e Sioet.
GrNnnq bar icg ieIo foIbt / oiIoe
Sn~nriboIer5 Nurocr - % boiS life
&annibulbooOiuacnS 12s@or2 Cat
Ter, bocm ieg fsr babe %trltfiet poo
nrrmcite San0eIsplnos. bupoe troaot
freIienoe ill, oiIhe iee iitfert oGrci
ieroeret iom en- SeIifat SipOret til
Mib0ag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

% ."Sberpe9ten" oiIoe ! iaa Sab be-
Lobe fig til benpe0 90 Saager.
Sogemarn 6snltes til en- Sengeboo
oa til at babe fit 8irfe peo grpggen
iortabt, meoens @erbt Weier iritoges
for al Sfplb.
On Iignenbe Com bIep oeiaa for.
fpnot al 9pens norIfe Somitol, men
man bar rigtignof paa oct rene meo,
at @erot 0eier brtrbe bolbt faitere
paa 8erNt Sogemann; tbi Ga 8eiel-
len / set afgisrenbe Sieblif ifuIoe
iGtteS fat, bar ban langt noentor
8pens @rPnier.
GIT 9fetterne frifienbte "Seigneur
@er6t Mteier" for 8ebraeeriet moo
~ueI9SIe % peIlGroe Srr Setter, Oct
bar uSen Spil en- reti9rot9 Com.
Set bar 10 oeiaa / GegeIen De "faite
8eieaer", Tom 6npbe i'm 8ifortieneite
paa "Ooeroegten". 8erot Ieier par
besuoen en- aniet Ianb % a6tein
eler WeoIem al @rpegens Rooo.
Better Sois, iom bnooe Iepet
Bergen % fienOte SorboIbene gien'
mem p~erionIig grfaring % SelOipn,
bar bel bener life mistpnft 8isbman'
Ben. San iaa bel poa "Speroegten-
me0 i'm Sib8 9Iif, og ban bar ogiao
bel pi0enoe ON at De bergerife San
oeIsfolf poa lin SIDE tabte Itort
Gunner pao 9orblanb.
@en Sfipper @eniaminien, WeifeI
Inoerien og Neoer Heoerien fit big
icIig 6oooe Sop % Gos - og fanIfC
Ell Gram otoaa, = oa De fom bieu
til SeIgelanO os melbte ON "Sper'
peateu".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23

mems Soloertte title og 1lltfgreoe mo.
tog lin Blabs oeo SIoen.
Hogen Oaee efter bar Der flor gi,.
biens / @interpaIabiet.
90 BEN frantic @eimbt nerrnebe
fig &eiierinoen, iagbe bum leenbe:
"@elfommen tiIbase til ct. Beters-
burg, Sr. @eianbtl Shsb mt bar
De mt meb Gem fra Baris2 Garbt
! Se insen Ging, iom set funoe lsrne
Zig at imusle ino / RuslanO? Seq
bar nemlig faat WebbeIelie ON, of
man trobs meeet nstaetig l1nberis.
gelie life bar funnel finoe nogetiom.
beIIt."
"Sa, BET er ianot,~ iaeoe @eiano.
ten imiIenoe. Seq fsIer mig for
pligtet til at iige, of Soloerne bar
ubfsrt tit arbeioe iampittiebebsfulbt.
Wen life Seito minbre bar ies fsrt
noset meb, iom De beb giIitotionen
life Iasoe Werfe til. ON Seres Ra.
ieit9t tiuaber oct, ffaI ieg falbe paa
min Siener, Tom bar bet | lin Sorpa.
ring Der | 9aIabiet."
&eiierinben ti1oo BET, og unoer
Soffets npsgierripe 8liffe traobte
Sienereu mo. gaa fin @rm bar ban
Sunben gunffe iom beb SoIooiiita-
tionen.
&eiierinben og aue De andre braft
/ 9otter.
"gt fortrpnenoe Tibet Spr," iaebe
bun. "Men iaapibt ieg beo, er life
bette Smlslegobs. Or bette alt, ba
bar Se tabt g9ooemoaletl"
8eianoten tog ben lille Suno og
latte oen paa 8ulpet.
"Nu man ou bs!" iogoe ban og
lagoe lin Saanb paa bens Soneo. =
Sunben logreoe meb SoIen, og I bet
iamme ifiItes Sobebet fra &roppen.
VI uoorlto az S%orifl0rtng bertes.
@eianbten toe Si1nbens "&rop",
og no at ben tog BON en- gaffe Gban.
tillp- &nipItn9er frem, iom bon rate
aeiierinben me6 Sc Orb:
"Ssr ieg aIlerunberoanieit beoe
Seres WGieltRt mootoge bisie!"
"&niplineerne err oIbeIes ubmer.
fet," iagoe 8eiierinben benrpft. zoe
bar bunbet Ceres 89boen1aal, Sr.
8eianotl"
Neo btsie ORD traf bum Claimant.
rtngen al % operrafte ben til @e-
ianoten, iom iutte ben poa fin Sin.
ger, ioet ban buffeoe bpbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Subdued.

Pa doesn't smoke around the house,
He doesn't go out nights,
He's quit his club, and never goes
To wrestling bouts or fights.
He doesn't swear, he doesn't drink,
He never cares to roam,
He's doing everything he a
To keep the peace at home.
He never has a thing to say,
Whatever is, is right,
He's letting mother have her way
And keeping out of sight;
Time was he loved a quiet game,
His fellow men to fleece,
But now he merely stays at home
And strives to keep the peace.
He never goes to burlesque shows
Or race tracks any more,
He wipes his feet when he comes home,
And always shuts the door,
When mother says a thing is so
All arguments now cease,
For father says he's working in
The inerest of peace.
Pa says he's fought a heap of fights
With me, and lost them all:
1t took him twenty years to learn
His chances all were small,
And now he says he's on the job,
Till death brings him release,
There's nothing that he wants to do
So much as keep the peace. Detroi
] Free Press.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-23
Bright Things.
(And duller ones.)

Fashion Notes for Men: The practice
of allowing the handkerchief to protrude
from the b~reastpocket is dying out. 1t
seems to be tacitly understood that a
gentleman carries a handkerchief, wheth-
or he displays it or not.
European authority differs as to
whether pocket-1aps shall be worn
inside or outside this season. If a de-
cision is reached we shall stop the press
to announce it.
The newer collars have clever elastic
bands which are intended to inclose the
whisker on windy days.
The dietarian waistcoat is a new Of
ferins. 1t contains a belt which may be
set to the required dimension. When
you lave eaten sufficient to fiji out to
that dimension, the tension on the belt
releases a small alarm-bell and you or
der your coffee.
Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks of New
York furnishes the following rules for
himself and others:
First Il will not permit myself to
speak while angry. And I will not make
bitter retort to another person who
speaks to me in anger.
Second - I will neither gossip about
the failings of another nor will l permit
any other person to speak such gossip
to me. Gossip will die when it cannot
find a listener.
Third i will respect weakness. and
defer to it on the streetcar, in the de-
p%artment store and in the home, wheth-
er it be displayed by man or m
J Pourth-I will always express graft
tude for any favor or service rendered
to me. If prevented from doing it, on
the spot, then l will seek an early op-
portunity to give utterance to it in the
most gracious way within my power.
Fifth - I will not fail to express SYM
pathy with another's sorrow, or to give
hearty utterance to my appreciation of
good work by another, whether the
party be friendly to me or not.
Sixth - will not talk about my per-
sonal ailments or misfortunes.
Seventh - / will look on the bright
side of the circumstances of my daily
life, and I will seek to carry a cheerful
face and speak hopefully to all whom I
meet.
Eight i will neither eat nor drink
what i know will detract from my a5ili-
ty to do my best work.
NINTH will speak and act t~ruthfulfy,
living with sincerity toward God and
man.
Tenth-I will strive to be always pre-
pared for the very best that can happen
to me. I will seek to be ready to seize
the highest opportunity, to do the mob
lest work, to rise to the Hottest place
which God and my abilities permit.
There is no fool like the p~eacemaker
who interferes between husband and
wife.
You frequently hear this said of any
handsome man: 81 don't think he is so
terribly good looking.