davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-23

'lue9 Isd Oq pssssIouI yBu eIABH Al
Qsu 10 eoIid eql sIBe6 cay uI JlsslJ
iIod 3dIusu sql az 6Iddns 10 6lJoIsoa
= SuIAssI 'souo ~ sIIvd ol lues 81 ul
semoo luql uoluo kIsAs ssnBosq 1slI
duo sql VI usql sIsql eIom sIomns
uoo $500 qsu ls6 'souBId uJ lIod
auIqsu luslIodmI isom sql 81 eIAsH
I1,Idso o. ,uas Nv qsli
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-23
Wo Are Our Own Fatea

One OF the worst things that can
over happen to person Is to get Il
into his head that he was born un.
lucky. and that the fates are against
him. There are no Fates, outside OF
our mentality. We control our own
destiny.-orison swett Marden ln suo-
cess Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-23
Her Plea.

II see." said the country girl at tn
city department: store, that here o.
this sign It says this elevator is fo'
Hats, feathers and fiower7.' but may
I 20 up in II, too, II you please"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-23
WITH THE BEST POETS
Village Sounds.

NH't0e oOundb.
Sweet was the sound when Oft NJ even.
inEs close.
W yonder hill. the village murmur ros"
There as passed with careless steps an /
slow.
The minsling notes came softening from
below:
The swain responsive to the rniikmnld
sung:
The sober herd that lowed to meet their
young:
The noisy geese tina. Gsbbisd o'er tho
pool;
The playful children just lot loose r. IN
school;
The watchdoE's voice that bayed a.,
whispering wind.
And the loud laugh that spoke the va
cant mind
These all In sweet confusion sought tic
shade.
AMI hllsd each pause the nightingale had
made.
Goldsmith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
As Quickly As Wafer : DissoIves Sugar
About The Time It Takes For \ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work On Food And
 Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
 There is no long Wait between the time you take a Stu3rts Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief it will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets things to rights in that tired and dis ordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food it finds lodged there and in no time at all has things on the move-the gases cease forming, the breath is sweeten- ed, the coating on the tongue disap- pears and you are no longer conscious that you even have a stomach.
 That is one of the chief recomm en- dations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab Iets-that they don't take forever to accomplish the purpose for which you need them. It is just as if you put an extra stomach or two to work when yours needed help. You can't continually overload your stomach and expect it to always smile. It is going to get rebellious and sulky af- ter awhile and refuse to go on being driven to do double work. You must and thereby weakening yourself phys ical1y-but by using a Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablet to do the work of di- gesting your food.
 r. These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach jui- C0S ana VIII dlOIc ana undlQ0Q Q1ReSt food just the same as the gastric jui- ces. And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets They do not effect the system in any way do not cure any ailment except a. they digest food. Use them freely
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price, 50 cents per box. A trial package will be sent if you will write F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
Some Good Live Specials at the Big
 Market for Saturday.

Fresh shoulders, fresh pork. legs of spring lamb, legs of lamb, yeariings. legs of fancy mutton, forequarterS of lamb, rib roasts of beef, pot roasts of beef. plate eorned beef, seorned rump butts. boneless hams, salt bean pork, corned shoulders We have a good supply of fancy milk fed veals for this week and they are fine; take home a roast and be convinced that what we say is correct Poultry specials: Stewing fowls, choice fowls. fancy roasting chickens, fancy Long Island ducks. turkeys, native broilers, capons geese, native squab, guinea squab, guinea hens. etc. Vegetable depart nent: Fancy Boston lettuce, tomatoes, Florida cucurnbers, new bunch beets, new bunch carrots, new bunch onions, sp;nach. lkaIe, yellow tuTnips, white turnips, artichokes, strawberries. green and wax beans lima beans. chickory, romano, oyster plant, egg plant, French endive, caulf1owers mush- rooms. asparagus, celery, dandelions, beet greens. etc. Grocery specials: Horse radish, milk jar mustard. Chal- lenge sauce, royal salad dressing, strained honey Empire pickles, plain olives. cane syrup, Logan & Johnson jams, stuffed olives. Butter depart ment: Owing to the unsettled condi- ton of the butter market we have been able to purchase for Saturday trade a snap. and we would advise you to take advantage of this sale. Good creamery butter and a sharp cream cheese. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
APPOINTMENT
 OF SERGEANT IS DEFERRED

After a conference of an hour in the office of Supt. Birmingham, the Police Commission met last evening for the transaction of much routine business. deferrIng indefinitely the selection of a sergeant to succeed John H. Began, recently promoted to a captaincy.
 Patrolman Michael J. Guilty was fined five days pay for drinking on duty,: the night of March 2. and Presi- dent Hallen was instructed to admin isfer1 a reprinland.
 Frank M. Spitz, a special police man, will undergo an investigation as the result of charges being filed fy James DeSanty. He, with two other boys, were thrust out of a motion pie ture theatre at Grand and Main streets. and when he went to. get his admission back, he says Spitz flashed his pistoI and threatened to shoot.
 The purchase of two six horse power motor cylcles, to cost $630, was au- thoriZed as the result of Commissioner Miller's recommendation. A new type writer was also authorized. New shields. white gloves and new belts will be ordered fer the patrolmen for May.
 Commissioner Baldwin brought up for considerat ton the matter of over crowding of theatres. The commis- sioners agreed to instruct Supt. Bir- mingham to exercise strict vigilance over the theatres and picture houses both relative to crowding and to the nature of the pictures displayed.
 That the board does not plan i'm mediate action towards increasing the force was apparent from its postpone ment of action towards effecting the necessary amendment to the 'orti- nances authorizing the increase in the patrolnen. The limit is now S5. Be- fore new men go on, the ordinance must be amended, for the full quota of patrolmen is now on duty At the toward requesting the Common Coun- cil to amend the ordinances was de- ferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
LIN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

A bright musical comedy offering re- riete with singing, dancing and diver tisement will be the feature of next weeks bill at Polls. when Manager Pon will offer Joe Maxwell and com pany of ten people in "A Night in Police Station. the act which was the biz hit of the Anniversary Week Dill at Pclfs. New Haven. a short time since. A special feature of the biH will be Those French Girls, the fa- nous Anoros Sisters, who have the most novel act yet presented by two girls In vaudeville for 1t runs the rarnllt from song and dance to won derful trapese work and another bright feature of the bill will be the Four Soils Brothers. Mexican wonders Tn the musical line. with their famous instrument on the order of the nor aufba phone. -t
 others to appear include the Nichols Sisters a symphony in burnt cork; Hoffman. the marvellous juggler; James F Leonard and Clara Whitney In ~Duffy,s Rise; and the McGinnfs Brothers. the Dancing Cadets and the tate feature of Conan and Harris min- streis. .ss-.
 This weeks biH. headed by the beau- .;rul musical act 's1he- Courtiers' i, produced under the management of B A. Rolfe. continues to draw crowd- ed and highly pleased audiences. It Is by lOur odds the most beautiful and artistic act ever presented for the ap- prevaf of Poli patrons. and it Is win ming the most applause of any act ever- seen here. Another delightful act is that of Lee Beggs and company, s.Oid Folks at Home, filled with hu- nor and philosophy and capably acted by all Of the company. In this act Inc. superb gowns worn by Miss An tofnette Roche, a very beautiful girl both as to face and figure, are elicit ing much favorable comment from the ladies il the audience. Every act on the bill is Of the highest calibre
 and all serve to make the bill called -he very hest eyer seen at Polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
PARK THEATRE
"McFADDEN'S FLATS"


 Comedy of the better sort, music soot4e the savage beast, comedians who understand their business, and high grade vaudeville specialties, con- tributed by real headliners, are prom lsed in the revised edition of "McFad- den'S Flats, the foremost of all com edy productions, which will be seen at the Park Theatre this evening. From all accounts there is not dull or monotonous moment in the entire of- fering, which without doubt is one of the most up-to-date and enduring en- tertainments on the boards today. The production has been augmented with an enlarged chorus of thirty be- witching and clever young ladies who know how to wear stunning gowns in bef1tting style and grace; new scenery, elaborate stage and electrical effects and song hits of the tuneful, catchy variety.
 "TETE TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
 Henry B. Harris will present at the Park Theatre, Saturday, April 1, James Forbes latest comedy success, '"The Travelling Salesman, successor to 'The Chorus Lady, The fact that this play is the biggest laugh producer of decade is a matter of universal knowledges Mir. Harris will send here the original New York company, in- cluding Frank J. Mcintyre, Gertrude Coghlan, William Beach, Sarah Nc Wicker, James O'Neill, Jr, Percival T. Moore, HI. D. Blakemore, Nicholas BiIrni1am, and others. GEORGE EVANS AND
 HIS HONEY BOYS.
 George Evans and his Honey Boys are the offering at the Park Theatre, Monday, April 3. The big scenic equipment provided last year by Co., han and Harris has been reproduced for this year, and ''T91e Crimson Trel- lis'', first part; Scenes from Black ville'', Manila" and George M, Co., hans minstrel comedy, '"The Firemen's s Picnic, have all been given new scenic. garb for this, the third tour of the Honey Boys. George Evans is still the star of the company as well as sole owner and Is surrounded by such minstrel favorites as John King, Sam Lee, Clarence Marks. Vaughn Comfort, Matt Keefe, James Meehan, Charles Hilliard, Tom Kane. Tommy Hyde, Pierce Keegan, Wilson Miller and Master Leo Pagan A special engagement for this season presents James J. Corbett as the interlocutor of the minstrel first part, and later on he tells his famous story of the Jeffries-JohnSon contest. This talk by Corbett is said to be unusually in- teresting and graphic description of the two months prior to the contest
 THE MAN FROM .HONIE.' .
 While Booth Tarkington was collab- orating with Harry Leon Wilson on ''T'he Man from Home, which is t1 be presented at the Park Theatre April and 5, with Vim. Hodge, he lived in Paris for a time. He was in the habit of giving a little salon each week and inviting such. celebri- ties as he knew to attend. A fellow towrsman of Tarkington's dropped in among the celebrities one afternoon and after a long wait managed to catch the author in Hull in the con- versatfon.
 Say. Booth," he said loudly. ssdo you know that they have gone and put
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
MAINE ADOPTS INCOME TAX
 AMENDMENT
Legislature Changes Attitude at Governors Demand-TWenty Five States Favor it

Augusta, Me, March 31--The Maine Legislature. ratified the proposed con- stitutionaE amendment authorizing Federal income tax, late yesterday afternoon, after having turned the measure down at the morning session and passing 8. State income tax bill instead.
 The action was reversed in each in stance owing to the action of Gov. Plaisted in demanding an amendment to the State bill increasing the mini mum on which @ tax should be levied from s2,o00 to $5,000. The Democratic leaders would not consent to this, and the governor declared his intention of yetoing the State bill unless the amendment was adopted the vote was reconsidered and the Federal income tax plan indorsed in it's stead. Senator Staples, the Democratic leader in the upper branch, fought the
 Governors proposition, but could mus ter only five votes. Both party plat forms declared for an income tax. Party lines were broken on the meas ure in both House and Senate.
 The adoption of the proposed income tax amendment in the Maine Legisla- ture brings the total number of States that have adopted the amendment up to twenty-three. Twelve are still un- committed The attitude of the diff ferent State Legislatures, toward the amendment is shown in the following ta ble:
 TwENrY-THREE STATES FOR, AMENDMENT.
 Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Ken
 lucky, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Cal ifornia. Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan, Missouri Montana, Nebraska, Ohio, Oregon, South Da- kota. a s.i. Est
 ELEVEN STATES AGAINST AMENDMENT.
 Louisiana, Massachusetts, New, York, Rhode Island, Virginia, Arkansas, New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont, West Vir- ginia, New Jersey,
 TWELVE STATES UNCOMM1TTED.
 Connecticut. Delaware, Florida, Min nesota, Nevada. Wyoming. North Car olina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Washington, Wisconsin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

a. tablet on the front of the house you were born in, back home?''
 Tarkington looked pleased. t'Is that so?" he said. Well. = now. that's gratifying, isn't it? Who put up the tablet, the boys of the clllb?" 'tNo," said his friend, "the city of hciaIs''
 Well, that's better than ever. They've come to recognize me at last, eh? By the way, what does the tab let say?''
 Main street." was the laconic re- ply
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
\ SPECIAL MEDICINE FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS.

Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re- lief and permanent benefit from kid
 ney and bladder ailments and from znncying urinary Irregularities due to advancing wears. Isaac N. Regan
 Farmer. Mo- says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure In nv case and I want others to know tf ;t" [. P. Brill and Curtis Phar- 11acv s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
HAD HIS TROUBLES.

Bacon-"I bought my wife 8 horse and carriage, and she drove me out every day.
 Egbert-''Well, I bought my wife a s9S new piano and she drives me out every day."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
[ENTEN SERVICES TONIGHT
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

The special preacher at Trinity church at 7:45 this evening, in the Friday night Lenten course, will be Rev. Royal H. Balcom, rector of St. Barnabas church, Irvington, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
AT THE CONCERT.

Old Gentleman (to her)--"Can you tell me if my wife is here?"
 Usher-"Yes, sir, second row, eighth hat to the left.'-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

Sleeves are short in all save the strictly tailored garments, and by short is meant a termination of the sleeve just at or an inch or more above the elbow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
WITH OR WITHOUT.

.t Cierk-'I have beautiful new edition. of Mendelssohn's Song With out Words for two dollars"
 Mrs Newrich-"Indeed, How much is it with the words ?''-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
STILL UNWEARIED.

Music Teacher-''Why don't you pause there? Don't you see that it's marked rest'?"
 Pupil-"Yes, teacher, but I ain't tired life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

For dresses of summer silks, linen and lingerie fabrics the necks are col iarieSs--in round, V and square out line.
 Open meshes are the dominant note or the new spring blouses, some of taa models being of Q loose open weave of Tge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
THE REASON.

: He-I wish had gun. Evidently that cat thinks be can sing
 4 She (drowsily)-Very likely. He ate the canary this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill dren. Is best and safest for all coughs, croup, whooping-cough and bronchitis. No ropiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. &135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
MISSED TT.

\ s:iail boy from town was spend nE d few days in the country. One rslpr-Iling he heard the grown folks >onDlaining of having been kept awake the night before by a skunk.
 Willie burst into tears. "Why, Will ie. what's the matter?" the fond moth- e- inquired
 Why didn't some one wake me up?' Ee blubbered. "I never smelled a skunk in all my lifer'-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

Farmer Want Ads. | Cent . Word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct 25.--The
second installmcnt Of Senator
Rober, NJ. la Folletie.s sirik-
ing autobiography is published
today in the North American
Magazine La Toilette tells how
he spent 10 months following
his first election TO congress,
but before he entered upon
his duties. reading and study
ing and watching the old con-
grcss, day and night at Wash
ington. 10 prepare himself for
his new public service lie
tells the inside story OF his
first personal skirmishes with
the gigantic machine Of Big
Business. from 1885 to. 1891.
when the onslaught OF thcse
private interests was reaching
IT'S hcikfff.
II did not then fully realize.
SAYS la Toilette. that this vas the
evidence OF community Of inter.
esiH. which was rapidly getting
control Of OR political parties.
our government. our courts. The
Issue has since become clear.
Whether II shows itself in The tar.
III. In Alaska. IN municipal fran.
ehises. In the trusts. in the rail.
roads. or the great. banking inter.
eats. we know that Il IL on. and
the same thing. And there can be
no compromise with these inter.
eats that seek to control the GOV.
eminent Either they or the pco.
pie Will rule
Naturally. the gang didn't want
Ia Toilette reelected 90 congress
for n second term. 30 be built up
n machine Of his own-tha com.
mon folks in his district. lie made
iist Of ALL tho voters.
n was clear 20 me. he aayH.
THAT the only way to beat boss
hnd ring rule was 20 keep the PEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
SUGGEST SCHOOLS GIVE
MARRIAGE COURSE

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. %.
Sour young men ard women
90 through years OF training In
the public schools and univer-
stiles with practically no In
structions abo1, the duties and
responsibilities Of married Iife."
said circul, Judge o. a. Lucas
Of this city.
THE solving OF the divorce
evil must begin al home and IN
the school," he continued.
The speech was prompted by
the case Of e. L. polncexter, 10
whom Judge Lucas granted a
divorce. poinde<ser married an
Oklahoma alrI after an &C
quaintanee Of three weeks. She
ran him out Of the house with a
butcher knife three months
after the wedding. he testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
MURDERED
IN RACE
RIOT

cowErA. Okla. Oct eS.-virtual
marital W prevails here today
following tynehina and threat
ened onelauel. from the negro ele
ment.. National puardsmen are pa
trolling the streets and more troops
ere expected during the day.
II Is expected that the negroes
can muster a fighting force OF
400 armed men and there II
every indication that q serious race
war will begin to-day,
City Attorney J. u. beavers was
Killed and Carmen oliver and
Steller Thompson wounded while
City Marshal Hart was attempting
20 dlsarm trouhle.maksng negro,
Nd suddeth. In the ensuing melee
the negro was overcome and later
lynched and two other negroes
were shot.
The trouble egan on Saturday
when the right OF way on side.
walk was disputed by Suddeth and
Q white man and woman. Suddeth
pushed the woman into a pool by
The sidewalk. A group OF white
men quickly overpowered and pun.
ished him and he was abroad with
q knife yesterday. bent ON ven
Reance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
Gold Watch Ploughed Up

nLAfRSTOWN. y. j.. Oct, e.
Allowing for one season out OF four
when the ground would not be
ploughed, gold watch found to.
day In a corn field ON the farm OF
the late Marshall X. Smith OF Ere
lnghuysen township, must have
been turned over with the sod ~
times IN the last rs years II
has been lost. In spite OF that the
case Is practically intact. though
the works have long ago rnsted out,
The timepiece was lost In 1888 BY
Jason Lauterman. who was then
IN the employ OF Smith. Il was
found today BY Samuel tiineiine
the present tenant. who was plough
ing the field preparatory 90 putting
In buekwheat. II lay at the foot Of
r corn hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
HOW MRS. LA TOILETTE
WORKED FOR HER bob"

pie thoroughly Informed. Machine
confn III based upon miarepresen-
tation aud Ignorance Democracy
n based upon knowledge"
So h. sent ont hundreds OF
thousands Of public documents TO
the men most interested. paying
for the printing himself
THE size Of the bills ! paid the
government printing office for
many years was one OF the rea ona.
why I found myself so poor when
I left congress. Tho
bulk Of the actual mechanical
work Of all this correspondence
aud pamphieteering fell upon Mrs
La Toilette and myself. Occasion.
ally we INDUCED ia the extrava.
gance o. hiring atenographer for
a few weeks, but as rule. while
was engaged In my congressional
duties Mrs. la Toilette worked
until the iate hours. writing let.
tcra. addressing envelopes and
sending away stacks 81 speeches.
We do not look upon these DAYS
with any self pity. We were both
young and vigorous and they were
among the nappicst and most
hopeful years We ever spent
The task Of building up and
maintaining ~ intelligent intefea,
In public affairs 10 my district and
afterwards in the state. was no
easy one. but II was the only way
for me. and am stili convinced
that u was the beat way. Never in
my political life have derived
benefit from the two sources Of
power BY Nhlch machine politics
chiefly shriyes-l mean patronage.
the control Of appointments TO
office. and the USE OF large sums
of money IN organization. During
my fight In Wisconsin the old ma.
chine used It's power OF dispensing
patronage TO the utmost against
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
BURGLAR CALL
REVEALS A BOY

we've koi burglar. Eehn
some policemen quick"
The above message came hur-
riedly over the telephone 90 the
police from the office Of n icder
mill at zts0 Sixth NV r.
When Sergt Frank Keefe
reached the place in the dctectlyes'
auto he saw George Giockner. 1917
Maynard ay.. standing Ia front Of
the building. aiming his rife AT the
door keefe opened the door aud
found the desperate burglar to be
Clarence Johnson. a boy AGED II.
Clarence admitted that he had
entered the mill 10 steal some cider.
and that he had hidden IN the office
when Glockner fired shot lie
was taken 20 the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 23.--Pre.
i.minary plans for springing Gov.
Harmon's presidential boom on
Oregon democracy are being made
here today and the boom will be
launched In about 10 days. when
r. G. Leonard OF Seattle. chairman
OF the board OF directors OF the
Harmon campaign committee OF
Washington. will arrive IN Port.
land to start things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
GOING UP!

Going upi
George Salisbury, ses'tie's
weather pvrseyor. 10 taking hls
tools up q few flights Wha
with the high cost Of living
and the talk OF z2-ssory SKY
scrspers. the weather man has
decided that the top Of the Alas
IA building ~as no more suited
20 manufacturing high class
weather than the presence Of
Bill TAFT al . low tariff pow
WOW. So he's going UP, and
he's taxing his weather ma
chimes with him. And. begin.
Ming the frat Of next month.
you will find him sampIina
chunks Of weather on top Of
the iessory hoge building.