davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
HIGH SEAS GRADUALLY
 WASHING BEACH AWAY.
Special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 Southport, Nov. 23-It is a noticed fact to the people along the water front of this town. that the high seas that beat on the shore at Sasco beach, are rapidly eating up the land. This fact has been noticed during the past summer more than ever before and the people are starting to wonder what is to be done to save their land from being swallowed up by the sea and made a play ground for the fish, This place seems to be a little more other along the Sound. The fathers Of the town will remember the time when a beautiful island called "Flat Island' helped to make the view from shore most picturesque. The waves in time, took the little piece of land and washed it completely out of sight. It is now known as "Sunken Island. shore started to bulkhead their prop erty. Most of the places along the dangerous sections were treated in this manner. The places left unpro- tected are suffering. It is. now thought that a. bulkhead all along the beach is necessary.
 Harry B. Jennings, who has been travelling through Canada for the past 6 months, spent Sunday in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs Nehemiah Jennings.
 Fred Bedford is making prepara, tions to move to Greenwich where he will spend the winter.
 Yesterday was visiting day for the teachers at the Southport school. The children enjoyed a holiday. Eugene Godfrey is doing extensive plaster work at the pr. Howard Per " place.
 pr. Charles E. Hyde of the Bridge port hospital spent yesterday in town, He intends to take over the Dr. Be- lisle place.
 Mrs John Da1ling of Mill Plain, who is i'll at the Bridgeport hospital is reported to be getting along we'll She was taken there several weeks ago where an operation for a tumor was performed After few days, pneu- monia set in and she has been con- fined to her bed ever since. She is now past the danger point.
 Dr. l.. DeVer Warner, of Mill Hill, is having his home painted white. Mrs. William Mitchell of Greens Farms, is reported as being i'll at her home.
 Mrs. Katherine Perry of Pequot avenue, is having her home overhaul ed and repaired. The whole house is being fixed.
 The cross walks on PequOt avenue are being repaired by Eugene God frey aF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
TO BUILD s75.OOO CHURCH. Permit for Fine New Polish R. (
 Structure is Issued.

New Haven, Nov. 23-A permit was given yesterday to the St. Stanislaus R. c. Association for the building of church on State street, near Eld, to cost s75,000. The church will be of brick and one story in height. It will have a frontage of 73 feet and depth of 149 feet. The exterior of the edifice will be highly artistic.
 The St. Stanislaus church is at pres ent situated on St John street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23


 whiting sway a tedious hez
 The room bore all the s4ymarks os "a rich mans playtbibz,~ Ie wss 9astefully and Iuxuriously furnished The upholstery was of dark green 5ro- cade, thin Persian prayer rugs uers on the hardwood floor and eIecsvfs bulbs in clusters were set in silver sconces which swung with long slow motion as the yacht rocked to the deepening respiration of the sea 4f one side small square table besd the remains of comfortable reflection. aBe by 1t on stand sat a phonograpb pr1fF which the two men had been g1oomi17 diverting themselves.
 But though the repertoire of fbs fD- strument was extended it had brouzhf little satisfaction tonight The last irksome fortnight of inactivity had made each selection trfte and familiar. Moreover. the captains spirits wers not of the best The abrupt change of ownership. followed hard by the dsafh of the yachts former master. had con fused his automatic temperament, and the sight of the double locked cabin door in the saloon was daily deprsss< ant. He had never seen the ysehrs new owner. though she had wrffsss him that be might expect her at any time. and the enigma of a future under a woman's orders troubled his sturcy and unimaginative mind
 "Wish to the Lord shed come if sf7es ever comingw he mutfered ss the pho nograph ran down with a wheeze. sTb< is two days I've kept the dinghy Iyfas at the hatoba-"
 The mate nodded It was not fbs first time the remark had been made. 'I wonder why she ordered bis csbfg door kept iockedT' be said
 Papers" returned the captain s. piently. Wants to seal lem up for fhs executor. New owner must be S1eb. I guess. I'd like to know what shs paid for the outfit First time [ sver signed under a new skipper sight un seenT
 Miss Barbara Fairfax" Dused ff1s mate. "Nice name. Curious only one piece of mail should come for hey-anS second class too" He picked gp q thin package from the table. folded ls dark paper. This had been made sod den by the rain. Now it parted and g fiat. black disk of hard rubber slipped from it and rolled across the floor.
 'BIamed if it isn't a pbonogrspb ret< ord" he said as be picked 1t up. ~Tcs out of the wrapper now. Let's try it" He set 1t in place and rewouDd fte spring. and the saloon 6IIed with chorus of chirps and tinklin9s from quivering catgut smitten by irony pIsc, irons.
 "samisenr said the captain rye heard lem in the tea houses Give me a fiddle for mine any day"
 The yachts cabin boy entered ~Tbs dinghy's coming. sir" be said ~Lady and gentleman aboard of her."
 The captain got up hastily. put out hand and stopped the machine. '~Taks away those dishes, and be quick abort it." he ordered "Mr. Rogers. pipe u2 the men"
 Presently he was giving helping hand to the visitors at the bresk f1 the rail. looking into a pair Of brown eyes that be thought were tbe ssddest he had ever seen and replying Co q voice that was saying:
 T am Miss Fairfax. Captain Hart and this is my uncle, Bishop RsB- dolph."
 When all had been done and she 9 B. pers sealed in a portmanteau foF l. livery to the consul general Baytsrs came into the brilliant saloon. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

into the cushions; then in his eyes. dark with the last g h a d o ", c a m e a swift y e a r n 1 n g. He 8 pol ke to the priests. and they drew back.
 "Ar t h U r." he said, don't you know mel"
 A g a s p 1 n g sound came from the leaning bish-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

F. w. Marsh, one of the oldest mem bers of the First Presbyterian church, gave a talk last evening at the prayer meeting on "The Early History of the First Presbyterian Church. A num- Der of photographs and a bell made from the metal of the bell which hung in the church when it was burned in 1872, was shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
FELL FROM 1,REsTLE.

John Carroll, aged 72, fell from the railroad trestle while walking along 1t near Union street, last evening. He escaped with cut over the left eye. The ambulance corps was summoned and Carroll's injury was dressed at the Emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Foley Kidney Pills

 TONIC iN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
 Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE. RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
 s; A. Davis, s27 Washington St., Connersyille Ind, is in his 85th year. He writes us: 1T have lately ufered much from my kidne, and blad. der had severe backaches and my kidney actior was too frequent, causing me to lose much sleer at night, and in my bladder there was constan, and am now free of ell trouble and again able tc be upsand around. Foley Kidney Pills have m: highest recommendation"
 |. E. CURTIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

New York-Prince Nicholas Gilka aI- most sailed away without his silk sky blue pajamas bearing the Roman coat of arms, but a Waldorf attache deliv- cred them in a taxi at the piay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
QUEENS DAUGHTERS

There will be 8 meeting of i, the Queens Daughters, tomorrow, in St. Augustine's convent, to complete ar engagements for the whist and dance to be given at The Stratfield. Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Former Industr.

Y. M c. A., Jeremiah Holmes, who left Bridgeport several months ago, is now installed as religious work direc- tor of the Brooklyn branch of the Navy Y. M. C. A. at 167 Sands street Brooklyn, N. Y. Needless to say Jerry is making good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Stratford Briefs.

The fixtures for the post office have arrived at the local station and there now seems to be nothing in the way of the removal of Postmaster Bristol and his force of clerks on the .drgt of the month.
 The local fire department is fasting 1n preparation for the big feed which will be served at the fire house on ham, chicken. mince pie and long Nst of delicacies are on the menu. Tshe friends of the f1remen have promised to add to the menu.
 Con. Joseph Walker council, Junior American Mechanics. will be institut- ed this evening at Grange hall and othose who attend will have the op- portunity of becoming charter mem berA Harmony council of Bridge port has voted to equip the new estimated that 200 members of the order will be present
 Star of Stratford council, Shep- herds of Bethlehem will meet this
 The Women,s Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Sarah c. Smith, Main street, on Friday after noon.
 s Mrs. w. B., Bristol has returned from a visit with friends in New
 sEascaras Sagrada," w. B.. Tuttle's pet monkey is now confined in his winter quarters in the basement of the Futile home on Main street. The animal is a source of unparting de- light to the school children who watch his antics through the window.
 Miss Grace Beers will pass the winter at Federal Point, Florida, with MT. and Mrs. D. Clark Wheeler of Noble avenue, Bridgeport. The party will leave this week.
 w. H., St. John, the local druggist is in Hartford today at the meeting \ of the 'sRexall'' druggists who will organize club for mutual benefit.
 Bernard Judson has returned from successful business trip to Spring field, Mass.
 The much needed repairs to Strat- ford avenue are being made under the direction of Selectman John Holmes. Broken stone has been dis tribuled the whole length of the road to Hard's corner and has been rolled down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
How to Got Rid
 of PimpIes, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Waters Act Quickly
 on Every Variety of Skin Troubles

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It
 Sometimes people write us that they had used creams and lotions for years without effect,yet after five or six days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Stratford
rTREMEN PREVENTED
 FROM DOING WORK
Residents of Surf Avenue Showed no Desire to Have Burning Build-
 ing Saved.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Especial to The Farmer.1
 Stratford, Nov 23.-The fire on turf avenue last night which called sut the local department has many unusual features. The house, a two ncry .aSfair not particularly desirable ts a,residence, a was evidently an eye lore to the residents of the vicinity. The department was not called untl kll hope of saving the structure was fast In five minutes after the saim lith kas sent in the chemical engine with .l full quota of firemen was on the Eround. It was 7:S0 and there was no effort on the part of the residents sf the vicinity showed no desire to ave the. building. The nearest hy- lrant is 5000 feet away and the buckets on the wells had all been re- moved The crowd which had gath Ared laughed at the efforts of the Bremen and after the chemical tanks had been exhausted not even water pail could be found in the neighbor- hood to assist the firenen in re- rh1rging the tanks of the chemical
 A two gallon pail carried on the machine was made to do duty Tn the kmergency but before the tanks could be recharged with this small contain CT the building was consumed.
 There is abundant evidence that the fire was of incendia.ry origin and that no one in the vicinity cared to Hee it extinguisheds before it was be- y0nd all future prospect of holdlng tenants. An investigation will fol- low but it is probable that nothing will ever come of it. A resident of the neighborhood said this morning that the house was not lit for ten ants and that everybody in the vicin- lty is glad that it is gone. The, loss Is variously estimated from $500 to S1, 500. 1t was impossible this morn ing to obtain the name of the owner.
 Tn the effort to obtain water and recharEe the chemical tanks Thomas Nolan spilled a quantity of acid and his foot was burned. Although the Acid burned his trousers and the laces from his shoes he escaped with slight burns.
 when the alarm sounded the fire u1en were engaged in dressing the pig which will grace the feast to be giv- en by the department at the fire house on Saturday night. The pig was obliged to wait till the return of the butchers before he was made ready
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Butler, Pa.-How the loser at Jacks" removed a garment at the end of each game is being revealed in the $. A. Writ divorce suit. Steam heat prevented players from taking cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
CHAPTER XIV.
'.1y THIS BE Fonaxrrrxo.~

''U THIS BE yoRGETTTH0.S THE sailing master of t5e yacht Barbara. with bis mate and crony. sat in the main saloon whfIfnr away a fedlous hf@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
BISMARCK TOOzES
FINALLY DEFEATED
GAME GOES IN FAVOR OF MckEN-
ziE FOR NOT SHOW.
ING UP.
Game was to be Played at Local Ola.
mond Yesterday Afternoon but the
Toozes Failed to Show up.
(By the Devil

(By the DeviD
Yesterday afternoon game was to
be played on the local diamond be.
tween the Mckenzie and T0oze teams,
the latter being of this city and failing
to show up at the time the game was
TO be played. Showing the misconfl-
Idence of the Tooze team the supposed
game to have been played yesterday
was decjoed in favor Of the Mckenzie
team for calling the game and not
showing up on schedule tune, the
game was to be played. A return
game is to be played at Mckenzie next
Sunday between the said teams and
all hope it to be one of the best games
of the season. The Mckenzie team
has had lots of good practice during
the last few weeks and think they can
put it all over the Toozes. The Toozes
have played more games this season
than the opposing team and think
they can put 1t all over the Mckenzie
team, so it will be good game to the
spectators. The Toozes think, how
ever that this trick will never occur
again and will do what they say here.
after and not cause anybody the troub-
lie Of taking a pleasure "Trip when they
expect to play ball
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
JoRcENsoN's JOKE WORKED.

Minor Teller:
The editor Of The Teller returned
from his trip to Steele, Bismarck and
Jamestown on last Friday morning
We spent two days at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Prescott at Steele,
then a day and two nights at Bis
marck, and soRe time in the peni-
Tertiary, but having insufficient quail
ification to maintain a permanent res
idence we were shown the door. Our
old friend and true, Carl Jorgenson,
was present with US and 1e have
since suspected Carl of having nudged
the warden, believing us to be an I'M
desirable occupant who would cause
the warden and his deputies more
trouble than we would do harm out
side, and for that reason our creden-
tials were not met with favor. Com
ing back we stopped part of day
at Steele, then went on to James
town, where we had some little bust
ness. Our efforts at this place proved
as futile in establishing a permanent
residence as they did at Bismarck, SO
we took leave for the city of Cakes,
where we bothered the publishers for
part of a day hammering the cost
system into the pigeon holes of their
desks, and were met with a gold
brick soliloquy on North Dakota stall
wartism. He that seeketh to do good
is suspected Of craftiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
OvERDID THE THING.

Minot independently. w. Mich, who
owns a farm south of the city, was in
Minot Saturday looking a little Glue.
He said: 81 am trying Campbell's dry
farming scheme this year but the re.
suits so far have not been very sttis-
factory. have narrowed my land a
dozen times hoping to store up the
moisture, and fine dust mulch was
formed on top. The heavy winds have
carried the dust over onto Barney
Varaberg's farm, leaving my seed ex-
posed to the elements. Barney Vara-
berg, who has farmed in the old way
has my dust mulch scatterd about his
farm several inches Deep"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
FORMER RESIDENTS
HOLD fine REUNION
FAR AWAY CALIFORNIA IS SCENE
OF SOCIAL GATHERING
OF eiSMARckERs
"reminiscences and Pleasant Memories
Of Former days in Bismarck Feat
ures of Entertainment.

A delight function was luncheon
party given by Mrs. S. NJ. Pye, at her
pretty home in Hollywood, a suburb
of Los Angeles, on Thursday, May IS.
All present were old residents of
Bismarck, N. D. There were Mrs.
S. NJ. Pye, Mrs. Boucher and Mrs.
Matchan, who reside in Hollywood,
Mrs. Ward and her daughter Aldyth,
and Mesdames Suttle and Donnelly
from Long Beach, CAL, Mrs. Gregg,
from Los Angeles. who has spent the
winter in San Diego. Mrs. Lewis Of
Eagle Rock, where she has pleasant
home with her two sons; Mesdames
and Mrs. Rawlings of Bismarck, who
is visiting her mother and sisters in
Hollywood. Mrs. Wagner and Miss
Geneva Allen were unable to be pres
ent.
Seated at large table, with Ameri-
can beauty roses for center piece,
a delicious luncheon of several courses
was enjoyed. Pleasant memories of
life in Bismarck, with many loving
references to absent friends. were ex-
changed. while merry jokes and hum
orous anecdotes interspersed the con-
versation. All agreed that Mrs. Pye
was an admirable hostess for such an
occasion. From 1890 until 4:3O not
dull moment was experienced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
Book Review
SENATORIAL CORRUPTION.
Direct Election Solves Problem Of Po'
jjtieaj Fraud In Upper House.

Direct Election Solves Problem Of Pc.
IiticaI Fraud In Upper House.
so long as the state legislatures
chose our senators, we are in danger
of getting more and more Lorimers.
This is not only unfortunate for the
federal government. but it thoroughly
demoralizing to the state govern
ments. A legislature which can be
corrupt in the matter of choosing a
senator, a legislature which is chosen
by the influences that want to exact
from it the selection of an undesirable
senator, is likely to be a poor legis-
lature for the state which it misrep-
resents.
Altogether too often. the business of
electing a United States senator
overshadows every other considera-
ton that is before the lawmakers of
a state. The way to emancipate leg
islatures and to redeem the Senate is
to have senators elected directly by
the people Of the states, without the
interposition of the legislaturs-Mun.
sey's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29

in very complimentary speech of con-
graduation.
"The Duke himself is held to be an
American, his mother having been a
member of the Singer family, and his
aunt, Princess Edmond de Polignac,
was Miss Winnaretta Singer.
"Mr. Capeheart, who now a stu
dent at college, is preparing for ad'
mittance to the Sorbonne. He comes
of fighting stock. His great-grand-
father, John Capeheart, was an officer
in the United States army during the
war of 1912. His grandfather. Henry
Capeheart. commanded a cavalry d.
vision under Sheridan, and his uncle;
Captain Edward e. Capeheart, y. 8.
n, now on duty on board the Wash
ington, will be remembered as the
captain who captured Padero, the rich<
est prize taken during the Spanish"
war;"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
five GAMES At STATE
CAPITAL THIS WEEK
HAVE STRENUOUS TIME WITH PRACTICALLY
WEEK OF GAMEs-MAN0AN HERE TUESDAY AND SUNDAY
-coLoRED eoPHERs HERE FRIDAY SATURDAY, FAST NEW
LEIPZIG TEAM WEoNEs DAY.

Baseball enthusiasts of the capital
city who have been anxious to witness
some good contests will have splen-
did opportunity to do SO this week,
for Manager Cayou, of the White Sox,
has arranged for five games in the en-.
suing six days. Monday morning he
arranged with the fast team from New
Leipzig, for a game to be played here
Wednesday evening. New Leipzig is
one of the new towns in the south
western part of the state and their
baseball team is one of their big ad-
vertisements and is a good one. Fri
day and Saturday the fast Colored
Gophers team of the Twin Cities will
be here. Next Sunday the league
game with Mandan will be played here
The time of calling each of the games
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
Prominent WILTON
COUPLE Married MON.
CHARLES ANDERSON AND AGNES
THOMPSON UNITED IN
MARRIAGE.
Groom was Formerly Teller in First
National Bank In this city-6ride
10 Sister Of Dr.. Thompson.

Monday afternoon at two o'clock
Miss Agnes Thompson of Wilton was
united in marriage to Charles Ander-
son, also of Wilton. The bride is a
sister of i DR.. r. G. Thompson and
is one oE the popular and charming
young ladies' of the Mclean county
city. Thu ,groom is cashier of the Nc.
Lean coubty State Bank and is mana
ger of the Wilton Mercantile company
National Bank of Bismarck.
He was formerly teller of the First
The young couple left on the 500
for Bismarck Monday afternoon, and
will go west from here on No. to
visit the groom's home and also to
stop at various points of interest en-.
route. Their host of friends extend
hearty congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
over entire State
GREAT PROSPECTS FOR
BUSINESS.
N. L, Redman Has Been Travelling In
State for is Years-Euthusias
Gideon.

N. L. Redman, who has been a
travelling salesman for the Emerson
Pillow company in this state for the
past Is years. was asked about con-
ditions over tho state and said that
since about ten days ago there had
been a great improvement in the busi-
ness conditions of the state.
When Mr.. Redman started In this
territory there was but one salesman
for North and South Dakota and a
part OF Minnesota, and at the pres
ent time the company mas 16 men
employed on the road.
N. L. Redman is one of the en-.
thusiastic workers for the Gideon or.
ganization Of the travelling men and
stated to q Tribune reporter that
there had just been installed in the
hotels at Devils Lake Bible in every
sleeping room. The hotels of Bis
marck were supplied aDout year
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29

has been set so that all may have an
opportunity to witness them. For the
convenience of the public they are pub
lished herewith:
Tuesday, May 3O-White Sox VS.. Man.
dan, game called at p. m.
Wednesday, May 31-White Sox VS..
New Leipzig, game called at 6.45
p. m.
Friday, June 2-White Sox VS.. Colored
Gophers, game called at Gas.
Saturday, June 3-White Sox VS.. Col.
ored Gophers, game called at 4 pm.
Sunday, June 4--White Sox vs.. Man.
dan. game called at pm.
All OF the games will be played at
League Park, which is one of the best
baseball parks in the state. Specta-
tors are assured comfortable place
from which to view the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-29

schedule so that each team could ar
range Tor its own holiday games.
The White Sox defeated Mandan
at Mandan, Sunday afternoon, by the
score of 8 to 0. Mandan plays this
holiday game here tomorrow and
plays a league game here next Sum
day. The team from across the river
is anxious to make up for this defeat,
and will be strengthened In its pitch
ing department..
The game will be played at league
park and will be called at 4 p. m.
Bismarck's lineup will probably be
as follows: Edwards, H.; Orr, 3D.;
Carley, S.; Moran, 3d.; Stratton, p.;
Reitter, p; Palmer, IT,; Bauer, cf.;
Burkhart, RI.