davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
JACKsoN's
A.REBECCA OF sUNNYBROOK
 FARM"

FARM"
 T,ha% 1he public appreciate clean wholesome fun in the dfana is evie sdenced by the phenomenal success or <sRebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Ine play has scored the one big emphatlc auccess Of the season and Kate Doug f9aer wiKgin. the author, is to be con xratuIated on this her first effort as a dramatist- Mrs. Wiggin's stories or child life are familiar to thousands or book lovers and many have wished = sec them on the stage. but Mrs. Wfgsin has refused to part with the dramatic rights and although she IS one of the most successful noVel1sts 6T, thie country, she feared to try her 'hand at the much more difficult work of the dramatist. That she had no reason to doubt her power IS 7lt 9e1oenG, r., Hhe dramatization Mrs. W1gg1n nad sE11e assistance of Charlotte Thompson
 The play Is as sweet oaa1n ana of |nolev 1Saev England, but it is by no means sun Sdny school play. It has no moral to preach, 1t is simply deIghtfuI 1 s1 story tory m,I0h another girl, and many incidents of the play are brought home to you ao that the tears are brought to the @yess The chief motive of the play, h0veverszis fun. The Rebecca of the play. Miss Edith faliaferro, is the per sonincation of Mrs. Wiggin,s heroine faith in the play, have spared no ex- pense on tho production, and the act ing company is one or the pest ever cent on tour by this firm. Among the principal members of the company are Harry c. Browne, Sam Colt, Archie Royd Ernest Truex, Ada Deaves, Vio- tIa Fortescue, Violet Mersereau, Marie D. Day. Eliza Glassford and Kathleen and Etta Bryan. The play will be seen at Jackson's theatre, this evening and again tomorrow matinee and night. Owing to the extreme length of the performance, the curtain will rise at p. m. and p. ID. promptly.
 THE AMERICAN IDEA.
 when George M. Conan wrote and composed '"The American Idea'' he was after all records for speed in action and entertainment He located crowd of interesting Americans in Paris and set them loose to involve 2&hennseIves in 8 wonderful series of complications. Trixie F'riganza, who heads the cast, is one of the greatest Of American acting and singing come .diennes Miss F,riganza, who will be seen here in '"The American Idea" is a young woman who has been identi- lied with comedy successes for the past ten years. She was featured in the old days at Weber and Fields and she has been a head1iner in vaude- vile. No more versatile cOmedienne Is on the boards today. The chorus fnumbers sixty. It is a typical Conan Entertainment and will be presented in this city at Jackson's theatre, Mon day. April Il, under the auspices of the United Commercial Travellers of America Seats are now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(sneciaI from TInited Pr

NSP6CIaI IFOIn Un1C6U PreSs.)
 New York, April S.-(Opening)-A heavy tone prevailed in the stock mar ket at the opening and in the early trading, nearly everything traded in showing losses ranging from IA to 3-4 from yesterdays close. Toward the end of the first quarter of an hour a steadier tone developed, some stocks recovering part of the initial losses.
 Il a. m.-After the first Is minutes a brisk selling movement carried prices down barely bringing the range of the majority of issues a point below ves- terday's final. Steel lost in all one point. Reading also declined a point but both recovered part of the losses. bonds dull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon ey and Tar. It isi the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. l3|5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

Ranges and furnaces if yours as a matter of course (and the purest and cleanest. too) if you send your order to the Naugatuck Valley Ice company handy-down-town office, 154 Fairfield avenue. Give us the order and stop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
ELIAS HOWE, JR. POST
 RECEIVES 2 MEMBER&

Two new members were admitted t0 E1ias Howe, Jr., Post. G. A. R. last night. The meeting considered tho plans for celebrating Memorial Dar and named Commander Elbert B. RugN gfes and Quartermaster Henry J. See. Hey to make the final arrangements. The Department of Connecticut win hold it's annual encampment in New London April 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
CONTRACT FOR TROLLEY
 EMPRESS DEPOT LEE,

The Connecticut Company has Awarded the contract for the erection of the new freight depot for the tro&- ley express at Golden Hill and Water streets. The structure will be 135 by 80 feet, of brick and steel. A singIe track will enable cars to enter an load from platforms on either side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Rest Fuel for Stoves.

Ranges and furnaces if yours as a matter of course (and the purest ana cleanest. too) if you send y~our ~ ordeI to the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company handy-down-town office, 154 Fairfield avenue. Give us the order and stop worrying.
 Advice to Mother.
 Take your baby in the fresh air, 1T will save doctor bills. Get a Alvin Go-Cart Or Baby Carriage and you will besure to have the best. Fifty styles to select from. The Glasner Furnlture Co.,, 1192 Main St.
 Saturday. As Usual,
 will be bargain day at E. H: Dillon &r Co.'S. 1105 Main street Extraordln- !1 . ary values in untrimmed hats, cnll, dren's school and dress hats. lad1es trimmed dress hats, shirt waists. SIX petticoats, flower sprays, ostrich plunes, and ribbons.
 Bewarei
 There is a lot of Oleon1argarine sold in this City for Butter. We are one store that will not keep it, Our Butter is new sweet and rosy, and does not cost any more. Eggs that are strictly fresh. you can always find here: Full d vor. Boston Coffee the best Coffee produced the famous 1775 brand noth- ing like it. Choice Teas at very low prices. The Peoples Dairy, 130 State St. Tel. Geo. A. Robertson. 5SS.
 Interior Decorating.
 We are showing some of the very best and latest designs in wall papers that we have never had before this season at prices which will surely suit most any purse, and we employ only the best and most practical work men you can feel sure of getting the very best results. Estimates given on everything or anything in the painting or decorating line. Phone us. call or write. The Jos. P. Coughlin CO, practical painters and decorators. 777- 783 East Main street. Picture frames of every description made to your or der.
 Saturday Specials. Legs of lamb. roast pork, fresh beef, veal roasts, large live Holsters. Poultry department, this week we have an extra fancy lot of fowls, roasting chickens, capons, ducks, turkeys, guinea hens, squabs, etc. Grocery specials-Corn starch, Bakers choco- Iate yellow meal, French domino sug- ar Sure1ight matches, queen olives, nap ptha soap, head rice, borax soap, medium prunes, domino sugar, evapor- ated peaches, evaporated pears, evap- orated apples (sliced) evaporated cur rants bulk, pitted pluns. Fruit depart ment. large navel oranges fancy), Vegetable specials, asparagus Qarge), head lettuce, spinach, kale, choice eel ions rhubarb, cranberries. Visit our Bakery department, our bakery pro- ducts are different from the ordinary bakers We have the most modern and sanitary bake shop in Connecticut Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, Public Market building, State and Bank stfeets and East Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08
Advice to Mother.

will be bargain day at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S 1105 Main street. Extraordin- ary values in untrimmed hats, ct1l. dren's school and dress hats, ladleS trimmed dress hats, shirt waists. silk petticoats flower sprays, ostrich vlI1IneS and ribbons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
old DIR. COOK.

The unique ease Of "Old Dr. Cook affords in
lis latest development fascinating chapter in
physehology.
WIN Should the man whose one effort for over
year has seemed to be 10 avoid the public gaze
now come forward To again bask in the glare
of the notoretv he has been at such pains to es-
cape!
When the fabric Of his monumental hoax was
at length torn 10 tatters. Dir. Cook did what any
man i'll similar circumstances would be expected
10 do. He vanished. The light that beat about
him scorched. He hid his ewes against It's RAYS
He ran to cover
So long as the whereabouts OF Dir. Cook were
~ot sufficient interest 10 make copy the man
fleeing publicity remained in hiding But there
came time when he was IN real danger Of being
forgotten " hen that thine came. the Doctor re-
surrected himself.
II will be noticed thar he has nothing new 10
say. 1t Is the same story. revamped. He has the
same vague charges 10 bring, the same sort of
personal asseyeration tina marked his hero
days. He is again wearing The cloak of fraved
martvrdom
DIR. Cook Is no donbt real victim 10 the dis
ease of that hardworked appcllation, "exagger
ated ego lie can stand ANYTHING except lack
OF notice. Like a child, lie Graves attention. If
he cannot GET II by one means he must have il BIZ
another. If he cannot charm the circle bv his
presence, he exeitcs it with his absence. IF his
absence Is conceded. he make bold appearance.
DR.. Cook has tasted The poison Of uotoriev. With
il he will he unhappy, i, is true; without. he has
discovered that he would die
Cannot, IN sympathy, the world concedc tha,
he Cook exploits were the means wherewitb to
crafty this abnormally developed universal pas
sion. Can il not grant that in his eagrrness he
self-delnded himself concerning that now famous
poet Can We not agree 10 treat him, as the
public treats those harmlcssly demented ndivid~
uas who claim authorship Of famous poems, anal
let him reeitc.
Poor Dr. Cook For him the Kindness Of
street corner knot, listening with a kindly pre-
tended awe to the story Of "How | found tho
Pole'!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

ger within its own ranks or those of Its thought
Jess svmpathzers, ANY oae claiming right Tor
himself can hope.to enforce his demand only SO
long H. he comedies the rig his .. others. here
is in society crude bat Inperious equity which
viii lot long be brooked. H. so often shown
in the West, industrial struggles between union
labor and capital continue 10 result IN the an
archv Of bombs II dynamite. aud OF secret muir
der. labor must inevitably suffer If there shall
be- further repetitons of the Occur DAlene
wreck, of The St,unenberg murder. Of the Los
Angeles tragedy they can result only in the
loss Of sympathy with the public which has
been hardly bought.
In the Los Angeles case The owner and man
ayers of the Times openly charge the murders
and arson 10 organized labor. The mere fact
Of motive gives them ground for the Suspicion
he paper and he union have been al long
war Condition. have been strained Preludlces
have been fo~tered on both sides. Reason has
been enqlected and passion ha, been enthroned
he circumstances add color to the >tispiclon
however unjust il may prove to be-.
lis therefore above all cnctmbent upon he
unions 10 clear their skirts. They must make
good their Proestation Of innocence by lending
every aid 10 the detection and conviction If the
guilty. They cannot afford IL resi- under the sI1s-
plclon thai their campaign Is waged outside the
law and Is based upon denial TO others Of what
they claim for themselves They must recognize
that Western events have put them under nat
liral. # mistaken, suspicion. Only by zeal be-
vour question IN the hunt for the criminal, who
have assumed 10 bring anarchy IN aid Of their
cause can they escape the charge OF anarchy them
sciHcs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
4 Personal OBLIGATION.

The circumstance surrounding the destruction
By dynamite Of the plant Of the Los Angeles
Times. followed with all the evidences Of con-
serted action hv attempt. assassination Of Gen
eral Otis. its owner. and the Secretary Of the
Merchants, afid Manufacturers Association If
,he city, It's friend, again pitt upon trial before
the people the development ii The principle of
organized labor
The principle itself has won in this country
~ great moral victory. It has established the
j right of men Who work with their hands TO or
gAnixe for the purpose of lettering their con.
Tdifion. One BY the interests thar have fought
this right have lost their battles II remains for
the upholders Of the principle only 10 show their
sovn capacity as trustees Ola tremendous power
XXX thc principle itself 10 come to a permanent
Triumph.
! lt Is therefore true that the creates danger
Noswhat Is conceded sound principle is the dan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
FOR A THAT, AN a THAT"


\ month or 50 ago the State Of Florida named
IA Senatorial primary PLAIN man of the
people, rdieuously chrisened Napoleon Bona
pafte.
Worse sill. II named him i'll preference TO
competitor already used 10 Washington life
and Senatorial ways--a man TOO. OF finished
manners. OF fine birth. Of proved ability and
character
When in campaign waged between .rousta-
bout and Senator, the rousaboHt won hands
OF horror were raised almost everywhere above d
perfect mob of hooting comment.
Now that Napoleon Bonaparfe BroWard is
dead before ever entering the Senate ii x with
certain satisfaction that we recall that we did
MOI take a part in tins easy aud natural eamor.
\. saw it, the surprising result Yin
dication OF the vital character of democracy. It
proved that there was vel room III this country
tor those thrilling episodes et -e-}tfa-hfefttt ef'
portuBitv with which from time 10 time strong
men have made romance OF history. Ii showed
that there yet survives that quality OF ambition
Joined 10 manhood which, to speak l. cap
able Of taking what It wants with bare hands.
In his very faults and wees, in hi. essential
ancouthncs, III his very primitive spirit, 1t seem
cd 10 lis that Napoleon BonaParte Broward best
carried his lesson.
Now that be is dead; now that there i no
longer chance that his btuSqaertes may shock
an elegant Senate; now that il is no longer pos
>jbIc for his hoh-nails to crush patent leather
Toes. il will be remembered more gracouslv
wIat be in the beginning, what he in the
eud-and what he did between times
Born IA cracker, ignorant llneared Tor aud
arl
his way up Naturally in such fight. he ac,
guire1 hard fists Naturally, such a training
tended Ia blows dealt between the ewes and kicks
administered afterwards. No doubt he was
lacking IN the retnenents Of ethics. Perhaps,
tt, Ia, fought he ooueed. Scarcely in such a
ii2ht had he time 10 learn the graces
The POM about this man Is the fact, hat
mark hi, progress from the laborer on the
hhattes 10 The amateur contractor. to the tug
boanan, 10 The captaincy OF that modern record
ri mediaeval dare-deyiltrv compressed in the his
tory II the tilibuserer Three Friends" Then
the eanpaien- amid laughter-tor 4he Coy
einorship. Next. the campaign. AS Governor for
.he drainage Of the Ilyerelades=a campaign thai
WAS successful against all ridicule and all ex-
pert advice Then the mpossibe scheme put
INTO practical execution bv The dredge invented
by its author Next campaign for the Senate,
amid more laughter and abuse Then, defeat
and then The inveterae come back" of the
fighter. and the miracle OF success
Now, death. Now, the record Of life Now
the mpenetrable Everglades day by day becom-
ing more and more dry land. Tributes from the
Governor from the Legislature. from the people
Enco4imns from the press that abused and
silence, abashcd from those who laughed
Ia how many of those who derided, who
booted, who abused, viii occur at the thought Of
this cracker Napoleon IN his shroud the phrase
win which, Burns perhaps most deeply Stirred
the fighting blood of humanity "A mons
mon for a That an a that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
MODERN BLOOD LEST.

l. /. said that the thousands who made hol.
idav Of the Vanderbilt cup race and going ont
overnight, lined course on which speed-maniac-
rushed 10 destruction and death returned satiated
and sobered with their orgy
Later in October is scheduled another Of these
modern meets in sport that spells death as
certainly as ever the gadators who met to thrill
the faded senses of degenerate Rome knew that
the issue meant their lives.
Ii is not recorded that the crowds that throng-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
Tho Meaning OF Pain.


The of mans anguish up unto God.
Lord take away pain
The shadow that darkens the world thou hast made
The eiese-coiling chain
That strangles the heart, the burden that weighs
the wings that would soar
Lord, take away pain the world thou made
That it love thee the more.''
Then answered the Lord to the cry or his world:
Shall / take away pain,
And with it the power of the soul endure
Made strong by the strain
Shall take away pity that knits heart heart,
And sacrifices high
VIII ye lose all your heroes that lift from tho fra
White brows to the sky"
Shall / take away love, that redeems with price
And smiles its loss
Can We spare from lives. that would climb untd
NINE
The Christ on his cross"
British Weeklx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

Miss Emily Royan viii attend the Episcopal IN
sttute Chatham this session
Miss Helen Money Of tismont. guest OF Nj.
and Mrs. Arthur Wilmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

Mrs Harry Heyser, have been touring Virginia In
their machine, have returned their home In Mary
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
I.c Extended Western Tour.

Alter most delightful trip through the West stop
ping NJ White sulphur Springs Cincinnati. Chicago
omaha, Denver. Colorado Springs, Ike
ana saen, Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Lyneman, whose
marriage was a beautiful event this city on Sep
TEMPER y, are now registered tho Imperial Hotel
lortlahd Oregon They Will leave Portland shortly
lof the california resorts. aud will return to
kichmonl tho Ia To fall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Genuine Meyer make. Regular price 4
$3.50 and 81. so pr. All shades, pair ....aas
Mems Mocha Buck and Dressed Kid ~
Gloves. $1.00 and 1925 values. Pair :. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

"A large line Of best dollar Underwear on
earth. Heavy or light weight, plain or ribbed.
Including Roots TiveIi. r
Mems extra good Soc Fleece lined I'm
derwear, plain and ribbed, good m
and warm, per garment.......... w
Mems very best camel 5 hair and blue ribbed
F. ss'9 garment Sss' Underwear ''.."-- DOLL r
Mems $3.50 warm Union Suits. 9A
Per garment .........."........ .OU
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Noted Kentucky Lawyer Dead.

James Pendleton Helm. one of the
most noted lawyers in Kentucky, died
at his home in Louisville on Tuesday
morning Of chronic heart disease. Mr.
Helm was go years of age. He was
born in Hardin county. near Elizabeth
town, in January, 1850. His father,
the late John l. Helm, was elected
governor of Kentucky in 1865. His
mother was the daughter Ben Hardin,
who was one Of the most famous attor-
neys Kentucky has ever known. Mr..
Helms father became fatally i'll before
the Inauguration and the oath of Office
was given Gov. Helm on his deathbed
at the family home near Elizsbethtown.
Mr.. Helms elder brother. Gen Ben
Hardin Helm, was commander of the
Confederate First Kentucky Brigade,
better known as the Orphan Brigade.
Gen. Helm was a brother-in-law of
Abraham Lincoln. they having married
sisters. Gen. Helm was killed at the
battle of Chickamauga.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Odd Fellows
Interested In Orphans Home Rally
At Lexington Late In April.

Local Odd Fellows are interested in
the Orphans Home Rally Day. which
will be held in Lexington April 26th.
This is the anniversary Of the founding
Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows and il was deemed appropriate
that the Orphans Home Rally Day be
set for celebration Of the anniversary
Of the founding of the order.
This order which now has more than
a million and a half members, was
founded in Baltimore in 1919, by five
men and all the lodges in this State
have been asked to initiate at least five
men on the day mentioned as the amir
versary Of the founding Of the order
and also as Orphans Home Rally Day.
Grand Master |. N. Williams and Grand
Secretary r. G. Elliott are very busy
at Lexington preparing for this cele'
bration. A number Of local Odd Fe'-
lows will attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Fearful Crime in Bourbon.

Miss Nora b. Rainey, the l5-year-olc
daughter Of bud Rainey. is in q critical
condition at her fathers home near
North Mlddletown. in Bourbon county.
as a result Of an alleged assault upon
her Monday. She says she was walk
ing along the road going home. when a
stranger caught up with her in a bug
ey and asked her IL she wanted to ride
She accepted his offer to take her
home and as soon as she got in the We
hiele she was seized and drugged. She
was found uncoucious several hours lat
er in a woodland. with her clothing
nearly torn of. her hair cut of and her
body mutilsted and cut. She was able
TO give a good description Of the man
and the officers are securing the coun-
try in an effort 10 capture him. That
whole end Of the county Is highly excl
ted ever the crime end IL the man Is
caught and identified he win likely be
summarily dealt with.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Court at Mt. Vernon
BObbitt IncOngruvially Discusses
Officials and Affairs.
MT. VERNON. MAR. 10Th

MT VERNON, MAR. Goth.
Dear INTERIOR JouRNAL:-I am back
again at dear old Mt Vernon, attend
ing court Judge Bethurum presides
with dignity and ability. His instruc-
tons TO the grand jury. the strongest,
ablest and most torceful to which my
admiring attention was ever given.
How proud am Of those two boys,
Leonard and Burgess! Ii may well be
said of them. par Mobile fratrum. A
nobler, grander pair Of brothers never
walked among men. Both of them
married relatives Of mine on the Stigall
side Of my house. All the big. grand
people of this beautiful mountain town
are related to me. As for me | reflect
more glory upon my relatives than |
can inherit from them. Bonaparte
said this before ! did. and it is pardon
able in both Of US.
The Commemorative attorney, Judge
Jarvis, is upon the throne Of greatness
as we'll now as when he once adorned
the bench. Ny cousin. Hugh Miller, as
circuit court clerk, is only equalled by
my nephew Of Lincoln. Jas. F. Hold
am. The new sheriff has the right
name-Nieely. sm under many obli-
cations to the Rev. John Elder and his
congregation for the sincere and copi-
Gus tears they shed over my bier Sun
day. when it was announced that | had
been killed at Crab Orchard Saturday
in open court. shot five times. IL was
like Brutus showing and commenting on
Caesars wounds. What great glory
to live after death in the fond memory
of friendsl
More anon. FoNTAIHE Fox BoBBITT.