davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
SOCIAL DRAMA IN AMERICA

f"The Social Drama in America will William Mailly, of New York, to be given in this city at 1106 Main St., on Sunday April 3rd, at D. m. MT. Mailly has become well known through his work as a dramatic re- viewer on the Arena and the Twentieth Century Magazine.
 He was born 1n Pittsburg, but spent his youth in Scotland and England, returning to this country before he was twenty
 In recent years MT. Mailly has been a close student of the drama, and his ,, ,, writings on the subject have called forth considerable discussion from some of the leading lights in the thea trical world. On the platform Mr. drama as a great social force in the community and he seeks to direct at tent1on to the theatre as a social in stitution of tremendous importance in moulding the thought and ideals of the people.
 In his lecture on Sunday afternoon, MT. Mai1ly discusses new plays hay ing social significance and will read passages to illustrate his theme from three of the most notable plays of the ing Pot,'' by Israel Zangwills work on the question of racial amalganation in America; Strife John Galsworthy's play dealing with the struggle between phia authorities forbid being produc- ed in that city during the general strike, and from ttThe Harvest Moon," Augustus Thomas interesting exposi- tion of the evil influence of negative suggestion
 This will be the first lecture held under the auspices of the Progressive Dramatic club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

mer there as usual. Seeds are arrfv- ing for the purpose of planting. A few old tools are to be sold, and per haps some other things to make room for new ones which will be purchased It was a mistake to announce that Lloyd Griscone was once president or the Diamond Match Company. He never had anything to do with that concern. He is a resident of New York city, where he is a prominent figure in Republican politics, and it is very doubtful if he intends to take up his residence in town. The Bronson estate is entaiIed. and goes to Mrs. Griscome during her life, and at her death to her sons. of whom she is the mother of two. There appears to be no reason why they should return to Greenfield Hill.
 During the funeral exercises of Mrs. Lottie Randolph on Wednesday. a lady from Bridgeport sang in beautiful manner a. number of hymns.
 A son has been born to l. P. Tik1ob and wife, MT. Tikiob is the well known electrician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
FAIRFIELD

Town Clerk Joseph l. Flint and At torney Bacon Wa11eman have formed 8 law partnership for the general prac- tice of law, life and fire insurance bus mess, real estate. This will be the first and only law firm in town. There are two or three other lawyers, some port, but so far as known there is no other law firm iii Fairfield. Attorney Wakeman was graduated from the Yale Law School in the class of 1888. He has had a. long and varied exper1- ence in the practice of the law, and is widely known and respected as a mem Der of the Fairfield County Bar. Many cases have come up before him as jus tice of the peace, and 1t is not now recalled that he has ever been reversed by a. higher court. Town Clerk Flint 1902. and has been a very efficient town clerk for the past six years. He is also well versed in law. and is so popular with the good people of this town that at the last election there was opposing candidate for town clerk. It is proposed to establish headquarters for the new firm of Wa.keman & Flint in the Saum block. in the room now occupied by A. J. Benway & Co.. decorators and paint CTS. It will probably be some weeks large stock of paper and paints. He expects to occupy the room next door, which is now a shoenakers shop. It may be as late as the middle of May
  where the shoemaker will go has not been decided.
 Judge Fillmore s. Banks was in Bridgeport yesterday. stopping at the Stratfield.
 While Miss Smelly, of the Center school. is convalescing at hospital in New York. Miss c. F. Griffith is teach ing in her place.
 Sadie Deyo is substituting in the 9th grade room. filling the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Dempsey. The School Board will hold a meeting next Monday afternoon. and it is possible the question: of new teacheS will come up for considera- tion.
 Eleanor N. Warehouse attended a bridge whist yesterday in Bridgeport, given by Mrs. White.
 The Hewitt house, formerly the resi- dence of MT. Wallace, is to be repaint- ed by A. J. Benway & Co.
 Miss Frances Robinson is at the fam fly residence on Greenfield Hill. get ting 1t ready for the return of her mother. who expects to spend the sum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Trimmed Millinery.

1T1IQHleG A selection from a beautiful assort 1 naent of all the leading styles can bt secured at w. E. Halligan's, 9S9 Broad street. See adv.
 The German Place Broch's delicatissen store is known and noted all over the State for. its German lunches and delicacies, and as they handle the best beers and lfQuors and cater to the best trade, it makes an ideal place to lunch and refresh yourself when out shopping or walk ing. For a shcrt time BocIwurst and Book beer is in season and would ad- wise you to enjoy this popular treat Take month off every thirty days and visit this store. German dinners daily. Gustav Broch & Son. SIC Main street.
 The High Prices
 are beginning to break on some kinds had become almost impossible to find any reasonable enough to be offered at sales such as are held at some stores thro4ghout the country. The u1ar bargain sales is Radford B. Smiths. and people accustomed to go- ing there know that every Saturday a lot of money can be saved by buying their dry goods at that time and place. A lot of new goods at the new lower prices has just been received.
 Native Eggs.
 We get our native eggs direct from the farms where they were produced, you can always be sure they are strictly fresh, New York State, Long Island and Western eggs warranted Fresh. New butter fresh from the prise you Full cream cheese that is the best in town, for rare-bits you must have it. Our best coffee the does not cost as much as some deal CTS charge, but if it is not better your money back. Choice teas at very low Sanborn teas and cofees in sealed packages. The Peoples Dairy, 130 State St. Telephone Geo. A. Robert son 5S9.
 Spring Designs of Beautiful Wall
 Papers
 are now being shown at our show room, consisting of white blanks, gilts chaInbrays, metsxin, tekl1o, soirettes, cretonnes, wall crustine, lincrusta. wal ton, panel decorations. crown and cut sanatile. sanitas. imported velvets, Japanese grass cloths. extra wide bur laps. wall burlaps. pressed papers, pressed varnished tiles eltonbury silk flores, imported tapestries, p inch pa pers at prices lower than at any other place in this city. Call and examine Peerless. P. Reilly & Brothers. Robert GFifen. The Emden Co.,, Peats, Robert Graves Co.,. Janeway & Co.,. Gledbil1 & Co.'S wall papers, also a full Ii of room mouldings, paints, oils varnishes, brushes. Jolinson's Old English floor wax and Brighteners', alabastine and muresco for tinting walls and ceilings anything in the decorating line to make the home look beautiful and bright. Practical painters and decor ators to do your work as it should be done and as you want it. Established IT years. Phone. write or call and we will talk it over with you. The Jos F. Coughlin Co.,. 777-783 East Main street. Phone 1164-s. Open evenings during season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
STAMFORD

A large addition is being erected at the rear of the residence of John w. Thompson in Church street.
 Tableaux are to be a feature of the minstrel performance to be given on the 9th and 7th inst. The public need not be surprised if the living pictures and the Beach ''FTying Machine 3 Fred Bevans proposes to astonish those who attend.
 Mrs. Robert Wheeler has returned from a visit to New York.
 This evening has been designated as the time for a reception of Rev: Wm. l.. Beard of China, but now of New York. MT. Beard was born in Hunt ington, and has relatives in town.
 This evening Miss Houghton's danc- ing class will give it's closing recep-
 The Beta Sigma reception will take place tomorrow evening at Red Mems hall,
 Prof Frederick Curtis and wife. of Brooklyn. have made a brief visit ill town.
 Mrs. Emma Johnson of upper Main street, gave whist party this after
 One of the latest curiosities in town is a. pivot hedge, which truns with the
 William Hoey is under $500 bonds for setting the fire which got beyond his control and ran into J. T. Teller's the lane. doing much damage. It is said Hoey had no license to kindle fire.
 Arthur Perrott and wife are rejoic- ing over the birth of a daughter.
 Mrs. Thomas A. Jewell and family have returned to Dobbs Ferry.
 A stranger will occupy the Method fst pulpit on Sunday evening.
 If our good selectmen will only see to it that our main streets are oiled, the dust will be laid and the expense cheaper than watering.
 Not far from 40 of the friends of Vincent Sexton recently assembled at the house of his father. James Sexton, and gave him a delightful surprise party.
 The Futile house on Bruce avenue has been rented by Isaac Paul and family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
Chi1dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s STo RIA


DRESS WE'LL ON $1.o0 A WEEK. At first such a. statement as the above would seem an in1possibflfty, but the big credit clothing house of Caesar Misch, Inc, has made it a reality to the people of Bridgeport. Entire fam lilies can get the best fashionable
 clothing. moderately priced. simp11 by going in and saying, Please send me
 this; I want it chareed.'' The ladies'
 department is a. delight to the eye,
 filled as it is with mapnish tailored
 of fashion, such as the full-length
 coats. braided skirts and deep rolled
 collars. Then in the cloak depart
 n1ent are to be seen a wide variety of
 styles and lengths in plain co1ors and
 fancy mixtures, smart1y tailored, all
 of them. Separate skirts are well
 represented in the latest styles and
 patterns. Not only are there street
 dresses but there is a large showing of silk dresses for evening wear and dress-up occasions which are beautiful
 trimmings Then there are ladies' rain coats. silk coaes waists. wrap pers, lawn and lingerie dresses and one of the very best millinery depart
 nents in Bridgeport. with the new plain and braided straws tastefu1ly trimmed with flowers. Mems and young mems suits are so unusually good that there has been a larger de- mand for the Caesar Misch kind than ever before. Of course there is the popular gray, shown in a. great variety mixtures that are without a doubt the best ever got together. Mems popu- lar top coats. English slip-on rain coats. fancy vests, trousers and rain coats are just as well represented in styles as the suits. A big boys de- part ment has become to be a standby for mothers, filled as it is with cloth ing that not only wears but looks good all the time. One of the busiest places in the store these days is the shoe department where handsome -i17cr h CfC f1Ts 0Y7 a IT, dren are being sold at prices that make them very great values.
 With such a. store in Bridgeport sell ing such clothing for nothing down and only dollar a. week, 1t is to be wondered at that every man, woman or child should not be dressed in the height Of fashion this spring. The raynents are so small that they are never noticed. Credit Is the natural way of buying. Why not supply your personal needs on credit?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Instead of cold deviled eggs, try these: Stuff in usual way, put two halves together. dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry at the last minute in boiling fat. Serve on round silver platters with a. center of green peas and a border of thick tomato puree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky. writes: I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy $1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou- ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

IIILILIIGU MIIIIHefy.
 A selection from a beautiful assort- ment of all the leading styles can be secured at w. E. TIalligan's, 9S9 Broad street. See adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
FOR COUNTY TREASURED

To the Democratic Voters % Mar
ion County: Into your hands | re-
spectfuily submit my candidacy for
reelection rs county treasurer. And
in justification of this doubtless my
last and final plea for your patronage.
will say that IL has been my earnest
-ndcavnr 10 give TO the public an Of
ticirnt well as III. safest service 70
b" had. Just how efficient th- public
records o: this county speak for them
selves. but measure OF safety !
have contributed from my private
means an aggregate Of something ov-
er $500 to the. end that Marion
county's finances might b" amply
safcguardcd. And along this line !
could say NOR" but as the state OF
Florida does not exact such outlay on
the part OF its incumbents surely there
is wanting no better evidence OF faith
cul and conscientious discharge OF
duty.
Therefore. i: in your Judgment such
measures. precautionary and prOt"c-
tive are in keeping with the r"spon-
sibilitics intrusted 20 me and worthy
OF f.tvorah l, consideration. then / ask
your support and for past favnrs |
am Gratefully yours.
Thos. +. Past.ur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
SCARCITY Of SHAKESPEARE
II is Seldom that a Company Capable
Of Presenting his Plays Can Afford
to Visit the Smaller Towns

IL Is probab bic that but few OF Shaks-
pere plays weTe staged IL his own day
ihe number and talent OF the per
formers and the scenery necessary
must have restricted most Of the works
~ the Bard Of Avon TO books and the
enjoyment OF the learned few. altho'
the cCmpa rative crudeness OF seven
Icenth century thea,ers made IL much
easier III proportion TO present A PLAY
cred!taOly in those days than il is
now.
For the same reason. Shaksperean
plays appear comparatively seldom in
the smaller cities. \ play from Shaks-
pere Is not catch fancy. IL some
thing. If properly acted. 20 look for
ward 10 and remembcr-a cultivated
and imposing hill arising above the
plain OF ordinary theatrical amuse-
ments.
The happy combination necessary TO
play SHAKESPEARE has been found in c
r Williams company. now touring the
South and winning unmixed approval
from all audiences. Two % the great
est plays are booked for Ocala FOR
Wednesday. As You Like It in the
afternoon. and The Merchant OF
Venice a. night
AS You Like It. il probably Shaks-
per"'s prettiest play II abounds in
charming scenes. tender sentiment and
nimble wit. Just the play for a matt
n-e-not line in il that cannot be un-
derstood by child. or Will not touch
a grown up. Everybody should see it,
especially the boys and girls Mr.. VIII
Ian Owen will act the brave young
Orlando. Miss Margaret Morrison the
beautiful RoSa!ind. TT. part OF the
quantity wise Jaques will b. taken by
J. w. Mcconnell and w. VI. Neimeyer
will give III. jokes and quips 90 the
comical Tnuchstone-
To sec The Merchant 81 Venice" well
played should DC part Of every ones
education. II will be presented We'd
nsslay night and should b. attended
by house full. II was long the pop
ular belief tina: The Merchant Of
Venice was n denunciation of the Jew.
but nowadays people are beginning to
for future generations the wrongs the
Israelite had 10 suffer from his own.
what great incentive the Jew had TO
be suspicious. graspinE and resentful
Study the play and you Will see il.
The wrpnged and embittcred ShyloCk
will be presented by William Owen:
Antonio. his rival. by Leopold Lane:
the gallant Bassanio by J. w. McCon-
nell. thr wise and beautiful Porria BY
Miss Margaret Morrison.
Both these Plays will bc pr. ~"nted in
ch.. ,!"gan; and picturcsqu, .."-tumes
OF Italy in the Middle Ages. Il will pay
everyone to read tn. play ;.t.S even
ing and tomorrow evcnin5. - then
go - see them Wednesday afternoon
and night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
OCALA NORTHERN
PUSHING FORWARD

Mr.. F. P Rentz, president Of the
Ocala Northern railroad told 1 Star
man this morning that The railroad
had been surveyed from the present
finished portion. four miles beyond
Fort Mccoy. through - Palatka a
distance Of about 81 miles. Fifty men
Were started on grading the roadbed
this morning and the number will be
rapidly increased TO i hundred in a
very short time. The work will he
rapidly pushed through and il VII.
only D.. a short time until thu Ocala
Northern will BE- running from Ocaia
20 deep water at Palatka That ely
has 4 good channel and largr schoon-
,-rs come there from The north and
unload freight. The deStinies of this
road and OcaIa are closely linked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

E-v Campb-lI Graz preached = very
impressive s.rnnn Yesterday morning
on tn. Observance .: tn" L-n-en sea-
s1a He -aid ;hns.- VINO objected most
- il Observance. need il most In the
evening a song s-rvic. was enjoyed
taking rhe place % IT,. sermon. The
cho;r ~ the Ep:scn;,a. church! acquitted
themselves most cr-d:tabIy TIL. solos
by Ms. Camrbr'. GRAY and h-r nus
band w--.- fiE-. Mr. Gray has a mag
u:t.csnr ro.c" and mas perfect control
Cv.- Il Mis- Janet W-ath.-S surpri=-
II r..- friends by her an. singing. The
urCan acconpani-2.n was we'll rem
ter-i by Mis- Wa-tnzrn. Tn. at
t-Hdarr-- was Ia-E.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

Mr.. T. Z. Snyder has an advertise
nlent in the TimesUnion, Offering his
business for sale. His reason for de-
string TO make change is that ne in
tends to leave Ocala and go West,
probably ~ tn" Pacific Coast. Mr..
Snyder has been a resident OF Ocaia
for a number Of years and has eStab-
Ishcd an euVia ii. reputation for honor
ana courtesy, both in business and So
Cial affairs In case he should leave.
his abs, ne" will be sincerely regretted
By the numerous friends h. has ma de
during his residence in OCa,a and
any community where be may make
his home will gain a good. four sQusr re
American citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

Or. Howard Of Champa gn-. IL. gave
a very interesting experience a. a
practicing physician. He said q year
on 50 ago H.. received a patient who
had worked n.. a dr.dg- in the waters
around Ky West H drank water
from a tank and instead of quenchins
lis thirst il Increased IL II" drank
NOR and II threw him into a fever.
TIL. medicine administered seemed 10
do no good H. Ianglish"d. TEc pa
: mt went north ami DIT Howard
treated him and :t:t.r finding H. had
haok.yorE H. .sas quickly cured
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
THE REVIVAL MEETING

The meeting at the Christian church
Will continue two more nights at least
Evangelist Sam J. White will preach
each evening at 40. Yesterday aft
crnOon Evangelist White was called
70 Stark 70 conduct the funeral SER
vice of n special friend. The pastor
preached in the forenoon on Entrance
into the Kingdom" There was one
addition al the close OF the service and
The ordinance OF baptism was admin
Istered The public is cordially invjt-
I'd to attend the meetings
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
1T is NOW POSTMASTER HUBER

Mr.. Frank J. Huber was checked in
Saturday night as postmaster Of
Ocala and thu office was turned over
20 him. Mr. Hub-r's bond has been
made and his commission i'll his hands
for some time waiting for an inSpec-
tor 10 come along and check out Mr.
q. Q. CrOrl. The retiring pOstmast.r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
DAVENPORT BOUND ovE1

Joseph Davenport. a young white
man, was arrested al Summarized
Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Smith in connection with the robbery
OF the Florida House in this city Fri
day night. Davenport was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Johnson at Summertield and held in
$500 bond FOR appearance before tbs.
next term OF circuit court. Messrs
Joe Davis and Nathan Mayo signed
the bond. a god watch and several
articles Of clothing We're recovered and
will b. held as evidencr-Tin-s-
Union
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

Do you know that Group can b. pre-
vented? Give CharlberIair's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and il will prevent the attack.
Il is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known y fail, Sold by
al dta lerS. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
STRUCK a RICH MINE

8 w Bends. If Coal city Ala. says
ne struck :, perfect min" o: health in
Dr. Kings New I-!f- Pills for they
cured him .: liver and kidney trouble
after - years Of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth ior constipa-
ton. malaria. headache. dyspepsia
debility 25c. at ali drugStores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
PLENTY OF JERSEY MILK

We now nav. Il lot Of young cows
just recently added - ou- dairy. first
class. full blrOd-d Jerseys. and are in
POSITION 70 supply reasonable
mum oer OF NV customers Tith our
first class. pure Jersey milk and
cream. Stop The wagon and tell them
IA: YOU want nT drop a card TO the
dairy II II Whitworth. Proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
lAOY'S WATCH Lest

A lady's gold hunting cas-. watch
EnEin movement. Lost on streets
Saturday. Has picture Of baby inside
Of case. Finder please return TO this
office or TO Mrs W. T. NcIlwaine
Ourh Thild street and receive reward
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

Mr. Harry ClarkSOn is very proud
Of her new dapple gray horse recently
presented 70 her by her husband The
animal il not only beauty. but per
fec:Iy domestic in his taste and safe
:o- LADY 70 drive
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

The ST Louis. one Of the crack new
cruisers Of tn. United States navy and
one % the fi.etest warshipS in the
world. which Will be- launched AT the
Puget Sound navy yard in few
weeks will D.. commanded BY Com
maud.r Edwin A. Anderson. who is .
brother IF DR.. William Anderson the
veteran Ocala druggist
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
ST. Niohts Go as You Please Race

How many tired fathers AMI moth
..rs in this town enter this race every
night carrying a baby And th-y Won
Der what the matter <. Chances are
t..r child : s;a-vinE-w0rrs ar" cat
ing all OF is food. Most children nave
worms. yours needn't. Whites Cream
Vermi:uge viii get rid II n" worms
and strengthen tn. child. Pre- =
cents Der bottle al a., druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

The Nashville, Tenn. fishing club
that spent several weeks a Homo
sassa broke up yesterday. They had
a most sucC, ssful and jolly tinl. Four
returned home today and seven went
to St Petersburg Ike Tompkins was
their chef
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

Mrs s. l. Patterson and daughter
81 Miami, " no We're ,n- guests OF
Mrs w X, Zewads2li FOR a week have
returned to Sunny SLOPE farm near
Cotton Plant, the home Of Mrs Pat
terson's mother, Mrs. J. NJ Barco.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14
$4,000 Reward for FIoridian That
Has Never Heard Of
PlANk'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria.
Chills. fever. colds and lagrippe Guar
anteed 10 cure a cold in one night. la
grippe in three nights. Takes III"
place Of ca!omcl. Your money back II
it does not. For sale at all first-class
drugStoveS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-14

We want - do your painting.
whether It Is 4 buggy. carriage or an
automobile W. are better prepared
than any one else in the city 20 do TIL
Job Tn OcaIa Wagon Works