davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
JACKsoN's
} .e.rre,nn1,e. rArIr1EvII.LE

TA(sKSONeS VAUDDf 1lAAAE4.
 The truth of the old theatrical say s4se- that sttfle popularity Of any IS. InsSa. fricaI ar 'ssf ofrering is to be measured only
 fnrough the channel of the Do11 oll.e5 1., is truly exempihed py the e. sJ, z heavy patronage which is aecordeo tn9 tls9
 Es<celjent bills of vaudeville PreSehteA bv Manager Jackson at this tneaIIs, asa Notwithstanding the facL Lnae + tIis rs1avhouse in a week. the new plis vvl1fch opened yesterday was AtleRoeu by 1lnusnally large auaaele szf,s.cIty proportions Dorsch & RusseaL, izI1 Mo Musical Rai1roaderss, topped the oLh, @ presenting one of the n1osr aaa1si,o ie tbia 2 s-ifSSr Both are talented musicians and their attractive program, conslst- Ing of number of popular ana cisiS;l- 5;f- scal selections played on various o, o.I- F1ss1TlT- Instruments. was received Wltn marked favor The remaining zas.. acos are of a most pleasing variety ana IT S.I1Ife. Rraddoek & Leighton. in neal
 and finished singing and dancing sps- ciaIty: Dan Gracy and Ada BuInesll, eccentric comedy entertalnIeFs;; an,1ad III ssFaehe earsaa''; Nand Roy Raceford Eng aardss premier mirth prOvoker, m an original comedy offering. The pli VIII .f1es s1-sTreated again this evening and to- morrow matinee and night. The same popular admission will prevail, with Talf fare for the ladies ana cnAdrsn at the matinee tomorrow.
 sTHE CIRCUS CTIAP.@
 Don't be a. ssdoubting Thomas and wait until the theatre is closed and have someone tell you of the merits of the closing production. sNThe Circus Chapss and then say, sI meant to take that in''.- and put 1t down in your diary as another event passed without you senJoying it. This merry conn etly is from the pen of Robert M. Sperry author and producer of the closing plays for the past thirteen years, and the ssstanding room only Sign has met the gaze of the doubt ing Thomas who, at the last moment. decided to go. Knowing all this, it would be wise for the theatre going public to purchase their seats early for the thirteenth annual closing of sJacEsonss theatre. the entire week Of May 2d with matinees at the same popular prices. Seat sale on Monday. April 25.
 On Monday evening" April 25, Hen rfetta CsrosInan will appear for one per fnfnance at JacksonsS. presenting her receI;t New York success, sham. This delightful star comes here a1- most direct from her Broadway tri- urngh and from her notable engage naent at the Hollis Street Theatre Bos- ton Tn "Sharns Miss CrosInan once more demonstrates the recognized fact that she is the best comedienne on the American stage. Dealing with a sub feet that is purely modern, sham has for it's heroine a. young society woman Of extrayagaflt tastes and slim bank account To maintain her position she gets into debt away above her pretty head, and systematically she has almost reached the end of her rope. All the members of the orig inad cast will appear with Miss Cros- man. Seats are now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
American Ieague.
Eastern League.
HlARvARD BEATS MIDsHIPMEN

Annapolis. Md. April 22.-In game 1y contested struggle which for the first half of the two mile course was nip and tuck Harvard's eight-oared varsity crew yesterday afternoon de- feated the Inidshipmen by between two and a half and three lengths on the Severn River. Harvard did the dis tance in Il minutes IT seconds while Navy's time was g seconds lower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
NEWToWN

A game of baseball will be held on the Fair Grounds, Saturday afternoon at 2. o'clock, between Newtown High school and New Milford High school.
 The fine new home of the NeWtown Savings Bank will be ready for occu- pancy next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

DO THE RIGHT THING if you have Nasal Catarrh. Get E1y's Cream. Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrls DOW ders and snuffs. for they contain CO caine. E1y's Cream Balm reIeas ses the secretions that inf1an1e the nasal pass ages and the throat, whereas medicines made with mercury merely dry lip the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word, E1y's Cream Balm is a real remedy, not 8 delusion All druggists, 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Eastern League.

Montreal, 8; Jersey City, Providence, 3; Toronto, Newark, 2; Rochester, 1. Buffalo, A. Baltimore, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Afr. Fred B. Hyde, manager of the Mohiean store, was entertained by frienf last night in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
American League,

New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 10; Washington, B. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 0. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York, 3; Boston, 2.
 Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburg, g; St. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
MAZYe7g2R e E.WEsEg 9 = IS c{S aL.LxI C1T@sryT T

Washington, April 22.-To win the favor of President Taft one of the most ambitious and extensive cam paigns ever undertaken by any of the
 military services is now going on in the marine corps. The prize is the commission as major general com mandant in succession to Major Gen eral George F. Elliott, who retires from the service within the next month. A half dozen men are in line for the position, and all are putting forth every effort to win the favor of President Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Arnerfean Association

Indianapolis 3; Louisville, g. St. Paul, 5; ;Minneapolis, 0. Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Colum bus, 2; Toledo, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
E. H. DILLON & co. !!es Main $; .Harhor 10 RUE ST. cecre Paris
 LEADING nGIILINERs
Tomorrow, Saturday, as usual will be
 BARGAIN DAY

Regular carnival of bargains will be here for ben aft New and desirable Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats Flowers Ostrich Plumes, Fancy Feathers, Chiffon Ves Shirt Waists Silk Pettcoats Pongee Coats at the most attractive prices known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Sailor 
   eath to 20O Hair
  
 
 
 
  kSO Cur Trnned rked ~ " S2.50B Black Ostrich guns Ill.,.  s ack How Hume one-t IT. ,o-J Flower prays . Dc 200 lage5S Spays 4Oc soc  35c . non HOn
 
 
 
 
 
 
   %AVSo' @A''4o ul RIR 0M1 D. @0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League. Brooklyn at New York Boston at Phila adelpl1ia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Our Special No. l---lO Days Sale
SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. 6

Cheviots, Clays, Blue Serges, browns, grays, olives. Made to sell for $15. Our Special 10 Day Sale @7 S6
 Price anU0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
sPECIAL BARGAIN NO. T

Men's and Young Mems Slits-B1ue Fancy Serges, grays, browns, blacks.
 They are new models. Made up to sell at $16.5O. Our Special @0 SRn 10 Day Sale Price .=..... @OsOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
National League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
FOR
LEGAL BATTLE
WADE n. ELLIS AND OTHER U. s.
ATTORNEYS CONFER - CASE
SET FOR APRIL a IN SUPREME
COURT.

Cincinnati, March 25-Prominent
government attorneys representing
the federal government, are in the
city comforting with former assistant
United States Attorney General Ellis
in preparation for the greatest legal
battle of the interstate commerce
commissions existence Nh. a1
The case is set for hearing before
the supreme court. of the United
States April 4, and involves the power
conferred on the commission by the
Hepburn law to fix rates where rail
roads are found to be overcharging.
The point is vital toward rendering
effective the work Of the commits
sion and Ellis has been especially re
tanned in the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

nut streets, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Southali@who hae spent
the past three weeks with relatives
and friends in the city, left Friday
morning for her home in Hopkins
Vile, KY She and her husband will
soon 20 to housekeeping in Eddy
Vile. Ky.
Mis- Bertha Schiller of Carbon
dale, is expected TO arrive Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Schiller, on Fifth street, few
days.
Mrs. c. f. Robbins will leave sat
urday for her home in Hannibal, Mo-,
after spending the past week in the
city, The guest Of her mother, Mrs
| tNm Stern and family.
Miss Minnie Bauers Of Mounds, was
| i'll Tho city Thursday, visiting frienast
| Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Reichert lnee
iCalyin), Of Leyings, have purchased
ia nice farm about two miles above
IGranda Chain, and have gone to house
keeping on the same.
Every, one is invited to attend the
Prohibition County Convention which
will be held at the court house Sat
| urlay at 1880 and s p. m. Hon.
| Michael j. flaming. who haa been
on the American lecture platform for
Thirty years and who is reprted to
have delivered more lectures for the
prohibition cause than any one else,
viii deliver talks both afternoon and
ievaning. the subject of the latter be-
ling, ssMy Country and Yours Capt.
Charles H, Stanley is noted con-
Iyerted comedian and ~ grand in His
i part Of the program. He writes his
4 own songs and. consequently mikes
them sink deeply into the minds OF
his audience and they are not soon
forgotten, He is a singing evangelist
land has conducted meetings in many
llafge churches. These are two witty
. fem whether interested or not in
tefested in the cause for which they
stand, Remember, Saturday after.
neon and evening, March 2Gth.
/ Uncle Charlie Woods (colored)
| bother of Uncle Davle, who died Ne.
, Gently is in very critical condi
ton. He, with his brother, have
Iserved the best families in the city
for number of years and have al
ways received the highest rep9ct
| from men, women and children, both
White and colored, and their passing
out into the other world win be ore.
ny regretted by their. many friends
here, Uncle Charlie is about 80 years
OIL
4 Sidney johnson has rented the cot
Itage owned by Miss Minnie Boyd and
located son East First street and will
Don move into the same
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
STAFF OF EGYPT"
BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WILL
WRITE ANNUAL NUMBER or
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER.
Details cf Cross Country WaIk--cov
cred Thirty-Six Miles Walking
All the Way--Notes Of
Schools.


The stan for the annual number Of
the Egypt which will come out
during commencement week, has
been announced as follows: Editor.
John All Hofheinz: A Soc.
ate Elitor-in.Chief, Laura Clendenen
Literary Society Reporter, Louise
Berry and Raymond Franklin; Glass
Reporters, Ruth yesterday, John
Lynch, Mary Butler, Katharine Cush
man, Margaret Debaum, Clinton Tan
ner, Dorothy Candee. Darrell Schulz
Horace TolIe, Roth Hurt, Rex Sells
Humorous Editor Tony Mcnamara
Business Managers. 7. II. Midkiff and
II. G. Clendenen. The Art. Music and
Alrmni editors will be announced
later
The paper Is to be the best annual
that c. s. has ever had 1t viii
be in book FORM with a handsome
cover II will Nc filled with d gen
oral rcvfew Of the lso9-191o schco
year at G. H. 81. Halftone picture
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
each
In fact, O play would b

of the graduating class and the fac
ulty, Board of Education, Egypt"
slaff, both daily AMI annual, the ath-
letic teams. etc, will fill conspicuous
pages.
There will also be an abundance of
good Literary matter in the form of
stories and poems. TO further slim
ulate interest in this particular work,
La prize has been offered by the man
agement of the paper Of five dollars
for tho best story and two dollars for
the best poem. These are to be in
Ihy April 20 and the management re-
serves the right to keep all handed
j, in whether or not they win either of
the prizes
G, Fl. s. has some good masters
,among the students in this line and
chances are the contest will stir up
much. interest.
si;EaN The Cross-country Walk.
Details Of the cross-country walk
I that d party of G. II. s boys with
Mr.. Clendenen took Thursday We're
given out by several of the fellows
yesterday The indefatigable con.
tingent of the party covered about SO
miles on the trip and it develops that
instead of two boys, Arthur Tanner
and Franklin Butler being champion
walkers, that honor really belongs to
six other boys whose names will be
mentioned further down in this ar
ticle. The party left the G. Fl. S.
building Thursday morning at 7:20
o'clock, going straight northward up
the country Toad3to Beech Ridge, ar
fiving there at SIS After refresh
ing themselves with drinking water
! there they proceeded on their jour
ney, reaching Unity at 1880, having
covered distance of IA miles After
having lunch there the party sep
arated part of them--Raymond
(, Franklin, Henry Clay Lewis, Mercer
(, Woodward, George Voght, Edward
Pink and Bob Miller left at ll;l5 for
Villa Ridge, a. distance of seven miles.
4 The remainder of the party, Michael
Calvin, Arthur Turner Glenn Butler
and Prof. Clendenen took the short
cut for Mounds. Here they took the
tinterlrhan for home
/ The other boys thai started for
Villa Ridge reached there at o'clock
after q hard walk through the mum
erois hills. Resting here about an
hour, they proceeded homeward, stop
Epmg for supper at Mounds.
! About 7;15 they left Mounds fol-
the last stage of the trip, arriving al
4 rhirty-fourth street at 9:15. These
six BOYS are the undisputed cham
Ipions of the trip. They walked every
step of the way, having covered about
r35 miles in all on their journey. They
Ihaye conclusive proof of this and
rshonld be hailed as the real champion
walkers Of G. III. S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
Strength and vigor Restored

riarvellous Cure Effected. Doc.
tor Perlie of the u. S. Navy
Prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey For His Mother and
1t Restored Her to Health.
Two years ago had periton-
tits and after recovery had indiges-
ton Of the worst form. l tried all
kinds Of medicines and tones that
did me no good. l was so weak that
| staggered while walking the streets.
My son Doctor Perlie of the u. S.
Navy ordered me to take Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. ! took one
bottle, but as other Physicians dis
couragcd me gave it up. After a
while l again concluded to try the
wlliskcy and used four bottles. Il
cured my Indigestion, my strength
snd physical vigor were restored and
min now in perfect health. ! can
safely recommend the whiskey as a
certain specific for indigestion and its
1872 Pacific Ave, Atlantic CITY, M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

Several 81 the Senior girls were at
tie high school building yesterday
morning working up their class day
Isl es. The material was procured
the other day in bolts from the Den
sonGholson Dry Goods Co. That
Tic girls are In earnest about looking
their best on class day Is shown BY
the close attention that each OF the
fair ones pay to every detail and the
earnest efforts they put in as a gen.
oral rule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
BOG TAX DUE.

The tax o. every dog In the city OF
afro over the age OF three months.
a hereby fixed at Two Dollars .or
ach year commencing with the first
LAY OF January In each year, to he
mid by the owner or person having,
keeping or harboring such dog, to tn
Street Supervisor. This law will be
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehar,
Street Supervisor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.

The boys Of the first G. II. 81 bas-
.ketha squad. the team that did 50
much for c. II. S. to gain supremacy
this year had their pictures taken
yesterday at FawFner'- studio. The
boys are AL splendid athletic looking
fellows and make fine picture in
their suits. They had several differ
cnt pictures taken and proofs today
showed all of them to be perfect
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
Bricks from AnthlILs.

Excellent bricks are made OF the
soil OF anthills in central Africa. The
natives tread II with water into q
doughlike substance which is shaped
In rough wooden molds. 1t Is then
dried in the sun. and afterward baked
In native kilns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

NEWS FROM OUR NEiGHBoaSI
ss.4s.a....A.......A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

suine operations about Monday underl
Il new corporation, the members oil
which are Perks and Higgins, M. F.
fowner, w. r. Siefert and silent
partner One thousand buihes OF
vi eat and 900 busiiel Of corn. also
several cars Of coai will arrive in al
few days. Mr. Siefet will sun man
age the business of the firm.
Tho fir t meeting of this year of
The Pulaski County Medical Associa-
ton viii be held On Saturday, April
fth, in the offices Of Dr. ]. F. Harsan
this city. We bore to give to pub.
n the pregra'a for THIS occasion in
{ q ';rr far future. A larg attend
ahee is expected.
Will Read left Thursday afternoon
iar st. Louis where he will tran. a t
business. During his alb ence his
family will stay at the home Of /. W,
Read on Main street.
s. Fl. Kern of Minneapolis, Is in
the city this week on business.
Mrs. Sam Curry ana daughter, Miss
Blanche Ct Curry were shopping In
the city Thursday and pent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wehrenberg ST..
Chas. Boren recently purchased the
former Earle lots on Upper Main
street and will begin Immediately to
erect residence upon the same. The
former owner of this property was
Dir. Geo. b. Howard
Geo. e. Kline Of Creenvl'e. ILL.,.
who has been here ire past few days
in the interest OF the Lincoln Tenn
ptsrance Chautauqua, left Thursday
For Metropolis. The Chautauqra this
Sear is billed to make this city from
May nth to 22nd and bida fair, to BE-
The beststhat has ever been offered To
the patrons Of thi; splendid enter
/ prise. The talent is of the Best that
ran be secured and are all new To
this section.
The members of the Congrega.
tional Ladies Aid will conduct their
ana"al Ea ter market in the Brown
building Saturday of this week and
will have on sale bread, cakes, cream,
Y sherbet and pastry of all sorts, also
a large line of wearing apparel.
Every one Is invited to come and
make this event a great success. Re
member the date, Saturday, March
Goth.
4 Miss Anna IInx will leave Satur
day for her home in Esse0, Mo- after
la few weeks visit with her sister
lMra G. Harri on, on High street
MIR and Mrs. Gee Woods 81
Mounds, were touring the city Thurs
day in their new auto.
Mrs. Dennis OLeary of VIII;
Ridge. was shopping here Thursday.
AIR F. Lit'ejohn had a. her CUES
Thursday her mother Mrs. Snyder D
America.
Mrs. Friedloeb of Mounds, was ont
+ of the shoppers in the city Thurs
daY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja,. Power and fam
lily have moved from the MonahaI
cottage on Poplar street into ] til,
p PERKS and Higgins cottage, known al
the Bersheers place, on First street.
Mr. Ella W-.hina Of Mounds, at
tended the meeting OF the EASTER
star IN this city Thu slay evening.
Rev. and Mrs. a. Monroe have pur
chased "a new piano which was de
Ilverod to their home on East FRS
street Thur;day.
| Mr.. Geo. Schiller, ST.. an daugh
Z tte", Miss Kate, and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Schuler, Ir., with their littl
son, Edward, left Thursday for thei
new country home, the former Plea
Palmer place, near Mounds.
Mis- F3ankie Browner of VIII
Ridge. was the guet Of her sister
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
moNup CITY.

NJ March "a.
y Messrs w W Hough, H. C. Par
|lker. ]. P. Nesbit and J. A. McCracken
fspent Wednesday fishing in Ken
Ejtuoky.
" Mrs. Fred Fisher and children
4spent Tuesday afternoon with rela.
ffives at Mounds, ~.
H a w WILLIAMSON y having his
X res,dencc on Poplar street repainted.
n Following is the order OF Worship
T,whi II win le observed at St Peter i
VI Episcopal church this weeh Good
K Friday, morning praye. at 1850
lo'1lock; addresses Oh the Seven
Words 1900 70 800 p. m. Easter
Sunday Holy Communion at Goo and
E7:6e O'Clock a. M; Sunday school at
4 $50 a, M. morning prayer and SER
mon lh.ao a, m, subject "Fhe Risen
I Chr.5t Revealed eTArorgh Love- 1850
Il y. IL, evening prayer and sermon,
n subject "rhe Risen Christ Revealed
Y through Thought"
4 G G. Willard ami family have
Il moved from their former home on
Main street into one which they re-
L Gently purchased on Main and East
1 First streets, and MI. and Mrs. w. T..
Hayden who bought the Willard
residence are now comfortably To-
\ Gated there
\ MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Sims returned
n home "Wednesday morning from a
II weeks visit with their daughter,
4 Mrs Lyman Reid in Pine Bluff. Ark.
Miss May Hawkins, county super
h intendeEt of Schools together with a
\ large delegation of teachers OF PHI
\ laski county, VIII attend the South
ern Illinois Teachers Association
1 meetings in East st. Louis next week.
The railroads are Offering d fare of
III III tie usual rate for the occa-
sion. Miss Mawkins will serve as
v recording secretary this year having
I been elected last April in DuQuoin.
\ H. Calvin OF Leyings was in the
n city on business Wednesday,
y MT. and Mrs. j. r, Welson who have
4 recently returned TO their home in
K Villa Ridge from Hot Springs spent
Thursday with friends in this city
Mrs Harmon and granddaughter
Of Olmsted were shopping here Wed
nesday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Steers and lit
tie son of Grand Chain spent Tues
day with relatives In the city
4 Miss Agatha Richie OF Mound;
was shopping here Wednesday.
u A number Of the patrons Of Lowell
\ High school attended the piano re
cital in that building Tuesday after
noon The following program was
rendered:
II Song By the School
\ Welcome Address Loren Mar
v greyc.
\ instrumental Solo Willie Dough
\ erty
~ Recitation Elsie SGhHler.
n Hymns in honor of Col. French
n BY the school
" Recitation Margie Schneider
h Instrumental Solo-Gail Gaunt
Address--Nile Jaccard
Quartette.
n Declamation-Jo OSullivan.
n instrumental Solo Ruth Bride. =
Peerless Quartette.
II Recitation -Letha Brooks.
+ Instrumental Duet--WHlie Dough
Il erty, Elsie Schiller.
Earle Tarr. !.
II Song No. 1876 BY the SCHOOL.
MOUND CITY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
To Loosen ! Wick.

When lamp wick IL too large for
the burner. and does not turn UP read
fly. instead Of cutting down the side
to make 1t smaller. which makes the
ravelings, draws two or three threads
from the middle OF the wick
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

Il shall not wed until can marry
hero" We'll. YOU show the first
man who proposes to you schedule
of the cost OF living and II he stili
asks you to take him for your meal
ticket he IL hero"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
Blood WIN Tell.

Mrs. McManus, you're lady and
your husband Is gentleman; but
thot son Moike ay yours. be hiyins. he
comes from family OF robbers. so he
does. - Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
AppsrtaInIno q the knecker.

Sometimes de knocker Is mo- fool
ish dan malicious" said Uncle Ebenl
He's liable to be sacrificin' friendship
an respect fob de sake Of intertainin'
a mighty ongrateful audience"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
Saved in Time.

Clerk (rnn into by somebody In the
dark Stupid ass (perceiving 1t Is
his employer that am Fliegende
Batter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

People who have no opinions are I'M
Interesting. they never quarrel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

Safety razor blades sharpened, 2h
cnis each. c. A. Petit, 2025 Wash.