davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

WANTED.-Sober reliable men to qualify for automobile positions; 4 graduates placed in good paying jobs last week. pretty good for this early. This. spring will be a hummer. Why not be ready for one of those places. Glasses days and evenings. New England Auto School. 615 State St., Bridgeport. s fl If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-FTrst class saIesmen and salesladies for new proposition, no competition. No capital required. Call room 4. Wheeler building, 1094 Main St., 10 to 12 a.. n1-, to p. m., 2 to p. m. s 21 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

TO RENT-Typewrfter Underwood.
 Remington. Smith, Oliver, etc, at Mullins Typewriter Exchange. 15s
 State St. B20 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
MISCELLANEOUS

PAPER HANGER. Paints and pa Geaton's, 592 Broad. s IT d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
PERSONAL.

MRS BLANCHE BARNARD, Clair voyant and Trance Medium. gives ment only. Six questions answered by mail 25 cents and self addressed postpaid envelope. Address 19 Wal
 T IA if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

PAPER HANGING 25c double roll. Painting dcne 1eaSona ble. Good work guaranteed. E. Beck. 3O Third St. S IA a s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
PLAN TO CHANGE ' PAPER CURRENCY
Treasury Departm m e Il t Would Reduce Size and
 Number of Designs

Washington, Sept. 1o.-For more has contemplated a standardization of the designs for United States notes and gold and silver certificates and a reduction in the size of. paper cur rency. No less than nineteen misce1- laneous portrait and historic designs appear on the issues now current. These serve no useful purpose in iden- tifying the denoTnina tion of notes with the designs they bear, nor have they been selected according to any scheme of historical balance. The plan is to reduce these nineteen miscellaneous designs to nine, selecting the portraits with some reference to the importance and position of their subjects in American history and using the same portrait on one denomination through out. The faces would be placed in the center of the note and would en- glance the denonina ation.
 For example, the dollar note, which is in most common circulation, might bear the portrait of Washington as the emancipator of the country and the founder of its government, the two dollar note. that of another fam ous American, and so on for all the separate denominations.
 Under authority of Secretary Mac Veagh a special committee of Trea- sury officials has been at work for the change of designs and the sug- gested reduction in the size of pa per currency. This committee has can vassed with equal, candor the advan- tages of and the objections to the plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
< IN THE THEATRES

great reputation of O'Brien as a fun maker and there are few who don't will be out in force to give a welcome ana he is expected to be one big hit here.
 On the same bill will appear Lane ton Lucfer and Company another great aggregation of fun makers pre- senting a nonsensical yet logical offer ing ''The Fools. Errand'' which is a riot of laughter from start to finish and a third special feature act will be Irene Romain, called vaudevil1es prettfest girl offering a most artis- tic act embracing piano playing and singing of 8 different kind. Others who will appear are the Four De Wolfes called .tthe little children with the big voices Hickey Triplets lit tie better than any other acrobats; Two Pucks juvenile singers and dane CTS and the Landry Brothers Euro pean equilibrists in marvellous feats of strength and agility.
 The Electrograph will complete the bill and the Poli Concert Orchestra will furnish pleasing selection of the latest Broadway musical comedy hits. Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office and pa irons are reminded that good seat reservations may yet be had on the season subscription list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
Chil dren Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA BUILDING PERMITS.

Eleven building permits were grant ed at the meeting of the Board of Building Commissioners. last evening, the total estimated valuation being SIS. .151. Following are the permits
 George Kolyeszar, frame shed, east side of East Washington avenue.
 Gus Musante, cement block theatre. east side Main street.
 N. Y., N. H. 6 H. R. R. Co. iron partition, east side of Water street.
 Charles Meuller, frame hen house, south side of Coleman street.
 John Alberghin, three family frame dwelling, west side of Ash street
 West End Lumber Co.,. lumber shed, south side of Railroad avenue.
 Mrs. D. LundaL attic room, east side Poplar street.
 M. siropuysIe. one family frame dwelling, west side of Bryant street.
 H. H. DeLoss, frame addition to dwelling, south side of Park Place.
 J. H. Keenan. frame cottage, north side of Harmony street
 E. M. Jennings addition to brick dwelling, south side of Milne street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

Alice Chapin and Rober Peyton Car ter. The elevation of Miss Ware to stellar henors will be greatly appre- ciated by theatregoers who have en- Joyed her work in seasons past. ftThe Deserters' tells a story of military life and the role assumed by Miss Ware is that of Madge, a woman de-. tectfve. The character is one Of wide
 possibilities in the matter of versatil- 1ty, and is the sort that Miss Ware
 has frequently expressed a desire to play. The heroine of the story is the daughter of an army officer and she
 has been reared in an army post. Cp-
 on the death of her father she secures
 is detailed to tract deserters In this line of work she. is remarkably suc-' cessful. but on accepting the position has exacted stipulation that she shall never be detailed upon a case involv- ing capital punishment. The plot re- wolves about her efforts to locate the second lieutenant of regiment sta-a tioued at Fort Leavenworth who has mysteriously disappeared, and in the development of their plot the authors present a succession of enlivening scenes. and tellia most engaging story \ Miss Ware is to be reinforced with one of MT. Harris characteristicaIIy elaborate productions, and capable Caldara, J. J. Ryan, Lotta. Linthcornb Austin Webb, Frederick Truesdale, Howard Hall, James P. Corr, William
 Wray, Lawrence Sheehan, Edward c. Howard, Jane Sydmeth, Eleanor Stu art, Roy Lerau, J. T. Mcdonald Fred Hardy, Eleanor Sheldon and Max Es- berg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
LOBBYISTS GOOD
 TO SEN. GOODSELL
New York Traction Inter ests Give Him $24,OOO
 for Legislation"

New York, Sept. 10.-In the cold pages of a Wall Street brokers day Louis F Goodsell, who was the Uncle Lou of the political era in which Oden was Governor. had read to him yesterday the specific items of his personal record of participa- ton in the distribution of funds rais- ed for legislators by the New York traction interests at a time when Goodsell had control of legislation which could affect street railway divi- dends.
 MT. Goodsell is not so vigorous as he was in former years, but he IS still cumulative. When he raised his when questions of the lawyers for the Legislative Graft Committee be- came pointed and personal it was nor louder than a husky whisper, and his hands trembled. In the cross examination of M. Linn Bruce, coun- ft sel for the colnmittee. he several saying they were insulting.
 MT. Bruce was trying to get the aged legislator to describe how he accelerated traction legislation through his committee during the period when H. H. Vree1and, Presi- dent of the Metropolitan Street Rail solicitor, and G. Tracy Rogers, its lobbyist, were depositing large sums of money to his account in the brok- craze firm of Ellingwood & Cunning ham.
 The list from the nrnn's cash book showed that in nine separate deposits the traction men had made available for Senator GoodseH the sum of $24,- 800, and that he had drawn out in cash on thirteen separate occasions the sum of $24,74O.
 Senator GoodseT sat silent for long time when he was offered an opportunity to explain these cash credits, and then he decided he did not care to talk about them. The matter of questioning him more closely concerning each item was put over until the next session of the committee, which will be held on Sept. 14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
FIRE COMMISSIONERS PETITION COUNCIL TO
 FIX ASST. CHIEF PAY

The Fire Commissioners at prleI meeting held last night were unani- nous in the opinion that the depart nent should have another assistant chief as emonstrated by the fact that Chief Mooney was alone in control of clerk was asked to petition the coun- cil-to take up the petition sent to 1t in March asking for an ordinance fix ing the salaries of assistant chiefs The commission has the money to pay another assistant chief. Assistant Chief Daniel Johnson is receiving the salary of captain and of call assist ant chief combined pending the set tlement of the salary question.
 Upon the suggestion of Fire Comm1s- sioner Wheeler the city will be re- quested to place globes bearing red bands upon electric lights which are the nearest to fire alarm boxes.
 A new two steamer hydrant was or dered to be placed at Broad and State streets.
 Commissioner Frank L. Cogill who made a visit to the annual convention of fire chiefs at Syracuse, N. r.. stat ed that he had inspected all or the motor fire engines that were demon strated there, but was not quite ready sto make any recommendations to ms colleagues.
 The commissioners discussed the purchase of new car for the ch1ef and the placing of the chiefs present car at the disposal of Assistant Ch1ef Johnson. The car which the board has in mind will take the place of chemical engine. It will be similar America shipped today to San Antonio, Texas. to be used by the chief of that place It is a, Model I car equipped with a 35 gallon chemical tank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
GREENFIELD HILL {
 FAIR OPENING NEXT TUESDAY

Greenfield fair, the most inviting of all of the annual fall events of this section, opens next Tuesday aft ernoon with a finer arrangement of exhibits that ever. Interest in the fair this year is said to be larger than ever, the applications for dis. play spaces. being more, and for larger quarters. than in previous years. The management has made every effort to have the 10th an- niversary fair the largest of the clubs history. t-
 Browning the rich country em- ybraced in the tract known as Green field Hill, the club house and fair grounds offer iIlducene ents in them selves. to bring visitors to the fair From the grounds one may look about the country for miles around. and out upon Long Island Sound If the usual fine weather prevails, the constantly growing reputation of the fair grounds as the most admirably located will attract attendance from all parts of Southwestern Connecti- cut.
 Cooperating with the Connecticut Co.,, the management has arranged adequate bus service from the trolley cars in Fairfield to the grounds. Sew eral amusemen features are being prepared to inlpart novelty to each of the three days proceedings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
POLES.

The sp1endidly excellent opening bill of vaudeville at Polls will be seen for the last times today and tonight and those who have not seen the Five Armanis and the other star acts on the bill are missing real vaudeville treat.
 For the coming week Manager .Poli has booked at the head of an all star bill no less a famous comedian than Neil O'Brien the king of min s--s5==vp for the past ten years the ASaSlKS Feature of the Dockstader Minstrels and the contributing factor to whatever success that organization has achieved. The lure of vaudeville coupled with the splendid financial in ducements held out to him has result ed in him forsaking the street parade and other features and his advent in to the two a day has been a most successful one. Mana ger Poli secur- ed contracts with him for the entire circuit and he will be seen here next week direct from a great big laugh ing success in Hartford this week.
 He has the support of a clever com pany of comedians and presents the best laughing vehicle he has ever had called tfDarktowns Bravest Fighting the FIames.'' Those who know the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
THE HIPPoDRoME.

The second week of the big new show at the New York Hippodrome begins on Monday next. 'tThe Interna... tionaI Cup'' s'The Ballet of Niagara, and tThe Earthquake," including complete circus made up of 12 fea- lures, will continue to be given. Press and public have accorded the new spectacles unstinted praise and MT. Voegtlin's marvellous scenic effects, Mr-Burnside's wonderful stage direc- ton of an army of people and Mr. Klein's tuneeul music have been awarded many encomiums. The 1n- ternational Cup introduces number of scenic surprises for which the Hip podroTne is famous. including yacht race in which full sized racing vessels are seen at full speed, a shipwreck and a patriotic flag number, which IS very effective. t.The Ballet of Mag ara'' is undoubtedly the finest ever seen at the Hlppodrome, which may truthfully be said to be the first great concludes with tsThe Earthquake5 which treats of life in the Andes and introduces an earthquake, a Tidal Wave, and at the finale a flying pal let; not to mention the use or tne Hippodrome famous water tank, rom which some startling new effects have been evolved. The advance seat sale is already the largest in the history of New York's biggest playhouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

Special Showing Of ehildren,s school hats at E.. H. Dillon & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

E7arrnCr Want Ads. Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
MASSES AT ST. JosEPH's.

Three masses will be celebrated at St.. Josepa's Church, Sunday. First at 8, second at 10. and third at 10:45 The last mass will be celebrated by Rev. F'r. Wil1eba1d H. Miller and will be his first solemn high mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
Ayers Sarsapar5Aa
 Bloom

Phone a9to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
JACKsoN's
EsRRY KELLY IN

ESRRY KELLY IN
 s.DEACoN FLOOD
 The closing perfoEmance of sfDeacon Flood, Harry Kelly's new starring !. vehicle which made so instantaneous hit upon it's initial presentation at JackSOniS theatre, last evening" Z will take place this evening, and it should and no doubt will be attended by an audience of capacity proportions. Deacon FIood', is in measure the sequel to MT. KelIy's previous famous success, His Honor the Mayor but the majority of those present last ev- ening who witnessed MT. Kel1y's for mer offering were united in agreeing that the tDeaconH5 was far superior both in the book and the musical num-. bers. Local theatregoers will not have an opportunity of seeing this produc- tion again until after it's New York run. which promises to be an unusually. Qlong one.
 HELEN WARE IN
 sHTHE OBSERVERS"
 On next Monday evening at Jack sons theatre. Miss Helen Ware, an actress who has achieved remarkable distinction as 9 leading woman, will make her debut as a star. She has been promoted to this position by MT. Henry B.. Harris under whose man agement she has been appearing for several seasons. The play which is to serve as her first starring vehicle is s'The Deserters''.s the work of Anna
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
MRS. JOS. b. DAVIS CALLED

Another good wife and mother, the
third one in Blackfoot in three weeks,
was called beyond on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Lora Davis, wife of DR..
Jos. B. Davis, who was thought to
be recovering nicely form congestion
of the brain, was taken very sudden
ly in epilepsy from which she did
not rally. She was unconscious for
a short time, and expired before the
members of the family could be as
sembled. The Doctor was on the
street and arrived few minutes be-
fore death occurred, but the children
who were at school, arrived too late
to see their mother alive.
The funeral was conducted from
the Jason Lee Memorial church on
Wednesday afternoon, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Grove
City Cemetery.
Deceased was a most estimable
wife and mother, and one whom the
town will miss not only on account
OF Eer sterling worth as friend and
neighbor, but on account of the place
she filled so well in civic work, having
been very active worker in the Viii
lage Improvement society and other
organizations doing much for public
good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
MANY PEOPLE INJURED
Many Serious Accidents Have Hap
spened in Blackfoot and Vicinity
the Past Week

On Monday moning C. A. Robetson
who lives on West Bridge street, fell
from the hay rack on his wagon and
struck a post or stake and received
some severe bruises and cuts on the
back.
Workman Killed in Sewer Trench
On Monday afternoon at about five
O'Clock cave in occurred at the sew
er trench at the west end of the
Doud lane and Robert Ashworth was
instantly killed.
The machine had cut the trench
twelve feet deep through the hill,
and the workmen were sinking about
three feet further when the weight
of the earth and gravel displaced the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22

for the doctor to arrive when he gave
up and said when the doctor comes
tell him l had three drinks
Greek Roasted Alive
On Thursday morning some
laborers began work on the yards
there were two steel cars loaded with
cinders that had been loaded hot, to
be used in ballasting a new siding be-
low the water tank 1t seems the
dumping device had been opened and
some cinders had run out, leaving
hollow place in the cinder but no
hole showing at the top. One laborer
climbed on top of the car to begin
work and his weight caved it in, drop
ping him into the hot mass up to his
waist, and as he struggled to get out
the shute operated just enough to
keep him drawn into it, His COM
rades worked rapidly from top and
bottom both and when they got him
out his hands and lower limbs were
terribly burned, the flesh falling
away in places. Another mans hands
were badly burned in rescuing him.
One name was sent to the hospital at
Salt Lake on the 1920 train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22

casing or cribbing and it closed in,
pinning Ashworth between the tim
bers. One other man who was in the
trench, escaped by retreating towards
the machine where the closing in was
slower. Ashworth was caught in two
or three places about the head and
shoulders, and he made frantic ef-
fort to talk and urge the others to
remove the timbers, but the crush in
creased until it cut off his speech and
left him in the death struggle.
He was 26 years old and came here
from Beaver, Utah, where he has a
sister and two brothers. Monday was
his first day on the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
Mrs. Chas. O. Burket, Inventor

has many things and many people of
right to feel proud, of these lady inventor
1t old saying that anybody speculation but
takes shrewd all right The true
with field
ton, but not all inventors prize
invented whose ideas
original but into the records of the
office they have found that somebody else beat them and that
the article has long been on sale and IN USE only mad not been
the
paenting things has wrecked fond hope
have something besides what phenoogs speak of
The inventor the
regardless of what others
notable fact that the of shp
this line work often coupled with idea
consuctveness in
coors botany line
he practical the
activities that affords upodate view of things and
O stake particular idea.
this sketch the invention and to illustrate what
~ .ve ,id bon tho talents that mako invention easv or more
likely print the lady picture herewith showing the in
indicated by the broad high forehead and the
phenologst
the menamove temperament the best combina
on given humanity for achievement happy medium that the
should developed
the schools but putting that aside the invention want to
you a combination waist skirt
all and made in sizes suit boys and girls from
twoo % years o hold in front
just walk into it, buttoning at the back All
the hose fasteners attach
the hips 1t
than the union suit in without its
objection garment is to Of it.
her patent last and each garment bears
9332S6 and the date of the patent
Sept the Highland Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago neghbr Blackcot whom mentioned
the sales thirty
there indications that this income
permanent the months blend into
devices which she hopes obtain
pending while research being
withholding information We
she feels sufficiently pleased and
join the Village
that
other who to exercise their talents In
that direction for the general good.
Burke the wife of Attorney Charles O. Burket who
recently his family from Finday Ohio and indicates
property and advertising Idaho
induce settlers to come here
i i / / i i i / /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Monday, April IL, 1910

A"ohNNyt AVAV
State of Idaho,
County of Bingham,
The board of county commissioners
met on this day pursuant to law;
present John Empey, chairman; p. J.
Williams, commissioner; and f. w.
Jordan, clerk; when the following
proceedings were had, towit:
In the Matter of the Road Petition of
Gustaf LOfquist for the Change Of
Public Highway.
The petition in the above entitled
matter coming on this day for hear
ing, and it appearing to the board
that the change of the public road as
described in the petition is public
necessity; ordered that the petition
be granted, and the road changed.
(For description see road record.)
In the Matter of the Application of
the Idaho Falls Brewing Company
for Liquor License.
The application in the above en-
titled matter coming on this day for
hearing, and after consideration Of
the same, it is ordered that the ap-
plication be denied for the reason
that the board has no authority to
grant such license.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
A Runaway Team

On Monday afternoon there was a
runaway in the west end of town and
the driver was considerably cut and
bruised. When picked up and taken
to place where the doctor had been
directed to go, he bled .profusely but
kept up his courage until about time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22

1 for &c, for 4c, or for SC.
That is the postage required on the
booster booklets issued by the Com
mercial club. tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04

for all manner of people. The lady who
spends many hours in social duties, the
man about town and the man on
plantation can be fitted to shoes suited
10 their individual tastes or require
ments.
The McInerny Shoe Store is an insti-
tuition here, and each year the stock is
increased as to lines. New lasts APP
pear in the showcases simultaneously
with their appearance on Broadway.
There is nothing IN the stock of shoes
that IS not quite up to the moment in
footwear. and the makers of the best
shoes only are represented in it. In
eacn instance the quality is shade
above the price Of the shoes.
/ During the present "coId snap, :
! there has been a demand for comfy
slippers by women and children. These
are made Of heavy flannel, with sheep
skin >olc-. The foot rests on covered
lambs wool. so that the going about IS
as If one wa, continually walking on
velvet. They cost Sl.25 for children
and $50 Tor grownup women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
FRESH FLOWERS

Lowest prices. Wagon, Fort and Hotel
streets. Visitors welcome to garden,
Kalihi, next to Thomas Pineapple Com
panv Okuho Garden. telephone 2790
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
Russian Letters.

Please ask for advertised letters
JOSEPH G.. PRATT.
Postmaster