davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
LIGHTING CONTRACT
 TO LOWEST BIDDER

The aldermanic lamp committee at its meeting, last night, awarded the contract to the American Street Light ing Go. of Baltimore to furnish the city with 600 street lamps( gas or gas olene) for five years for. S25 per year per lamp. The Baltimore Go. was the lowest bidder. The contract was given after E. H. Poe. the assistant man ager, had agreed to a modification of the specifications whereby the com mittee can order 25 of the lamps re- moved from the center of theScity dur ing five years at the rate of 25 lamps per year. This part of the agreement will permit the committee to locate tungsten lamps in the center of the city.
 The only other bidder was the Wels- bach Street Lighting Co. of Philadel- phia. Its price was ss per year per lamp higher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
POLES.

In about ten minutes at Polfs this week the Lorch Family, numbering
 twelve of both sexes and varied ages execute the most marvellous acrobatlc feats ever witnessed in this city. The astonishing swiftneSS and accuracy Of the members of the troupe stiles the marvel which the audience must feel while the act is on and 1t is one Of the sort of acts that people must see more than once to really realize the of the family is far above any at tempted by the Japanese troupes who are supposed to lead the world in this class of work and the Lorchs go the Japs several better by casting each other into two and three somer-
 saults and over horses backs. If you want to see the last word in aero battles of a sensational order don't miss the Lorch Family at Poli's this weeek. Two other big applause win ners on the bill this week are Lydia Barry and Cadets De Gascogne the former in a single speciality with sing ing as a basis and trimmings of char acter imperSonations and types and the latter a quartet with wonderful singing voices offering an act which rouses the audience to the greatest enthusiasm at each performance. An other most enjoyable act on the bill is that of Valerie Bergeres Players in a rattling good comedy sketch What Happened in Room A" and still another applause winner is the act of Thomas Learey and Georgia Learey Dads GirI' which is decid- edly original in it's theme and gives both splendid play for their versa tility. Maximo the Cuban wire king opens the bill with a splendid exhibi- tion on the slack wire and James P. Mcdonald contributes a classy singing act The usual capacity audiences are in attendance and Manager Poli announces for next weeks headline act that beautiful idea of B. A. Rolfe, called The Musical Courtiers" a scenic costume and singing novelty without parallel on the American stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
MANY FAVOR TUBERCULOSIS
 COMMISSION
Special to the Farmer )


 Hartford. March 23-Not a single voice was raised In favor of the pro- posed abolition of the State Tubercu- losis Commission when the bill to that end came up for a hearing before the committee on Public Health and Safe ty at the Capitol. yesterday. There was a large manifestation of senti- ment in favor of the continuance of the work of the commission
 The bill to ennbody the work of the Tuberculosis Commission with that of the State Board of Health resulted from a recommendation of Governor Baldwin, along the lines of economy in the expenditure of the States money. It was pointed out by sev- eral of the advocates of the Tubercu- losis Commission. however. that this hady was accomplishing work that the State Board of Health could reach body was accomplishing work that the results alread attained by the com mission were strongly indicative of the necessity of con inuing it.
 Among those who appeared in oppo- sition to the bill were ExMayor Henny of Hartford; Arthur Kimball of Waterbury. and Albert Dossin of Meriden. members of the Tuberculosis | Investigating committee appointed by | Gov Woodruff; Chas. Whittlesey, sec retarv of the executive board of the 1 Hartford Free Bed fund; H. W. Sehl, president of the c. L. U. of Meriden: A. A. Lanouette of the Carpenters Union of Meriden; Thomas J. Cum l mings. business agent Painters Un- ion of Hartford: Sena tor Paddock of Bridgeport; James J. Dunne. Painters Union of New Haven; Alfred J. Me- Keon, repres ent ative Organized Labor, Bridgeport; John Houston, represen ta- tive Organized Labor. Waterbury Peter Ahern, Railroad Trainmen; George J. Stanley. Undercliffe Relief 1 Association, Meriden; W. S. Hooper, Trades Council, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
PARK THEATRE

When Al Reeves bring his Beauty Show to the Park Theatre three days commencing Monday, March 27th, thea tregoers will have an opportunity to observe just what is meant by The Newer Burlesque.' For the past few seasons there has been a steady inn provement in the organization of these burlesque companies, and Al Reeves was among the very first to bring his organization up to the desired point of perfection. But this season he is said to have passed all of his contem- poraries in the selection of his com- pany and in the equipment of the production as to scenery and costumes. MT. Reeves personally heads the cast and his principal assistant in the fun making is the , well-known Hebrew character impersonator, Andy Lewis, who was last season the star of his own organization and who enjoys widespread popularity. Joe Herman is another actor whose work in the past has made him hosts of admirers, and Edwin Morris comes with splendid record of success in many important h gh-class productions. Ide1la Vyner, the leading lady of the company, has always proved worthy of her import ant position, and Marie Brandon, who will be especially remembered as an exceedingly graceful toe-dancer will he seen in a prominent part. The Bush-De We're Four, with Billy Bush the cornetist, are among MT. Reeves capable entertainers and there are show girls and chorus girls and danc- CTS in numbers and atractiyeness fully up to the standard which was long ago set by Al Reeves in the organiza- ton of his we'll named Beauty Show.'' "Give me credit. boys'', is the appeal which the popular comedian has been malxing in song and speech for a good many years, and from all that the present seasons announcements indi- cate he is quite likely to receive a heartier response than ever before. George NJ. Conan has granted MT. Reeves permission to use his popu- lar musical number, "The American Ragtime'' which will serve to add to the brilliancy of the music of the per- formance.
 Frank L. Wakefield, a whole show in himself as a natural dope comed- ian, will be seen here this afternoon and evening at the Park Theatre with Ciark's Runaway Girls Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23

Hill. recently gave a whist, when the prizes were won by WilbGr Jennings Mrs. Edith Bulkley and Mrs. Clara Bradley.
 George L. Burr of Brooklyn, was III town over Sunday
 This evening the Greenfield Hill Country Club will give one of It's pop ular entertainments which promises to be well attended Besides the roller skating in the beautifully decorated theatre, there will be music.
 Yesterday Mrs. w. H. Wilson enter tained the Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club.
 A new pool table has been placed in the Country club house by the young men who live on Greenfield Hill. This is an important addition to the attractions of the club.
 This evening, at the chapel of the Congregational church, Southport, there will be a social gathering of the first district of the Bridgeport Christ ian Endeavor Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 COUNSEL TELL WHY
Say Reduction of Communication Rates Would Mean Con-
 fiscatiOn

Albany, N. r.. March 23-The Sem ate railroads committee held a hear ing yesterday on the Wainwright bill empowering the public service com- mission to establish the same sched- ule of rates for passengerss entering New York Ger the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad within the communication zone as are charged for similar service in the correspond ing Boston zone, where present rates are less than half what they are in this State It was shown by Mayor Fiske of Mount Vernon and others that the newly increased straight rate to New York from that city, dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
HOURS FOR DRUG CLERKS.
Bill to Prevent Their Working Too
 Long Every Week.

That public health is endangered by allowing prescription clerks in drug stores to work long hours was the sense of arguments before the labor committee yesterday afternoon on bill which makes it unlawful for any clerk who fills prescriptions to be on duty more than sixty hours a week, or more than ten hours a day. The penalty for violating any provis- ion of the section would be a fine of not over $500, or Imprisonment not more than sixty days. or both. Sena- tor Spellacy was in favor of inserting a clause to the effect that the section should not apply in emergencies. 4 number of drug clerks appeared in favor of the bill. Many others, it is said were afraid to appear at all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
LINDEBURGH-BROCK,

Rev. Richard L. Swain of the South Congregational church united in mar riage yesterday at noon, Miss Ethel, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Brock of 53 Atlantic street. and MT. Harry Lindeburgh of East Greenwich R. I. Miss Elsie Langley of East Main street was the bridesmaid and Van Vranken Duell. the best man. After brief honeymoon, the couple will reside with the brides parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
SIX IMPOVERISHED DIVORCE
 CASES COME UP TOMORROW

There are six uncontested divorce actions on the short calendar list of the Civil Superior court for hearing before Judge Milton A. Shumway to- morrow. All of the applicants are residents of this city.
 Lillie Olmstead of this city against Benjamin Olmstead.
 Esther Beardman Spxlding from Leon F. Spalding, alleging cruelty.
 Henry Meyers from Mayer Yeager Meyers, alleging desertion.
 CaStalena Hawley from Frank B. Welch, alleging misconduct and de- sertion.
 Nellie J. Beecher Clark from Theo- dore J. Clark, alleging intemperance and cruelty.
 Catherine Donnelly Cahill from John Cahill, alleging intemperance and cruelty.
 As HX0Rh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23

tance of less than 14 miles Is s5 cents. while the charge at the Boston end is only one cent mile.
 This discrimination was explained by attorneys for the railroad who said the New Haven has to pay enc, nous rentals to the New York Central for terminal and other tolls and that to make them reduce fares would amount to practically conhscation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23

Henry W. Clews. the noted Wall St. banker, and fnancier. who gave most splendid address before the Man ufacturers' association last week. will address the Bridgeport Teachers as- sociation at the High school assembly hall on March 3O Thursday of next week. Many will be glad to avail themselves of tn opportunity of hear ing this able m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
LUNCHEON FOR sUFFRAG1srs.

Mrs. S. T. Davis. IT,. gave a lunch con al noon today for the speakers of the Connecticut Suffrage Association. A meeting of ladies in crested in suff- rage for women was addressed at 3:30 at the Stratfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23

Mir. and Mrs. William E. Donihue of New York city are the parents of a baby boy. the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Peter F. Brady of Barnum ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-23

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
SURF tNGUlFS GIRLS,
BRAVE ESCORT RtSCUtS
tour rcr,un Narrowly Escapc From
wning at Newport, IN SEA which
HAS i,ccn Unusually Rough ~
late

NEWPORT, ore, bee, 81 SUNDAY
morulng u party NI four persons mar
ruwl, escaped death by drowning ncar
the Monterey rNt,l, about u mile Hni
a halt North ot Antc,
Tho party consisted OF john Savage
and son. RoyRl. VI Talent. ORE; Miss
Hattie ucckl.y end Miss Augic Wal
rad ut Newport Tho surf hcing vcr,
hish tho four, waiting their chance
.,grtrd To- run around n point between
waves. All cxrcpt MIR Savage, who
is q heavy man made Il IN safety
Missing him the other thrcc started
back TO hud him. but wcrc caught
midway, Young Savage managcd to
gat hold " Miss Walrad aud hold her
until the wave rrccdcd, Mlas nccklry.
who was further from the rocks hay.
ing meanwhile disappeared in the
breakers,
Having placed Miss Walrad IN safe.
ty. Savage caught u gumpsc ~ Miss
n cklcy's rod hat. aud braycly pluug.
cd Ia. They were carried cut at nts'.
bu, the elder Savage, seeing what WAS
happening. rushed into the water,
and after desperate struggl0 With
the strong undcrtow. managcd to pull
. the half drowned sirl ashore.
The two young women undouhtcd-
. ~ owc their lives to the bravery agd
prcs nee OF mlud TO Royal Savage.
The surf has been unusually rough
lstcly. and this Il the fourth accident
% this nature In two weeks Last
year Lightkeopey Wilson was IN.
gultcd with hls horse md wagon ~
this same spot. ard only the sagarlIy
~ tn horse saved Mr. Wilson from
drowning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNot Coal LandD
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at LAX view.
Oregon. September 81. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that Angus
Pieh OF klamath Falls. oregon. who
on April I. 1910. made timber and
8.one application 30. O32S5 for N
Ma sH y sh Nwh. Section 3.
toxnshlD 81 5. range 10 +. william
site meridian has filed notice OF In
tentlon 10 make nnai proof. TO estnh
lish claim TO the land above Dc
scribed. before c. Il. DeLap. county
clerk ot Klamath county. at klamath
rails. Oregon. on the 29,h day u
December. 1911.
ClalmAut names as witncIsfE:
Mike MotschenbacheT Thomas
Shannon. Thamas o'connell. Ioratio
Orem. all OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
A w. oRTON.
iO-2O-l2-2Sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
STOLEN WATCHES ARM0R
FOR THIEF PURSUED
t1tyk.shut Policeman Saw Him nrop
Erom Fire Escape With i,"oty and
t.ird Nv lee. zach iiuiir,t ,,rcaking
u htOnuwwtrr

Uultcd rrcsa Service
PORTLAND, bee ~, stolen
a..,hcs saved George Turner's lito
h..c. fur u ho hadn't specialized In
watches Tunvr would br Ia tho
unugU TO-DAY,
.Fr vas srvu dropping from a nrc
t.,uiv D, Crack .5hot' unwcrs u por
i,rmnn on tho beat called urun To
NNr. Turner dldn't even hcaltatr.
bowers nrod A watch brnk ily
.Hred again Another watch broke
.r.m stopped. all hlu lifc'protcctoru
bu,ug sh,t to- pieces
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
MADAM AND PROV. TiNiMs
Niasscur- aud ChiroIosiists

Cure eorns. buhions and In
growing toenails. Nine. Timms
stops hair from falling out In
Ave treatments. and a perma-
nent cure for dandrun. Give US
a cafN
No. AT Klamath Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
IiiI oi.D UiLi,ni.E

n YOU need any truit trees Tor
plantinF or Wish to make good monoy
,rI lur thr'u wrlu us lot particulars.
$50 ur,pui cApui,urc needed u yor
SAINT ir hlA, uhayy We show you
''rsA.intn Albany, ore,
ALBANY NURSERIES,. Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
WOMAN TWICE A BRIDE
MAY STILL Be SP|NSItR
Court Ease shows That She May Tie
Eithcr Vito OF Roth, spouse of Hut
,nr. or Ncipnwct of Neither of the
Gcntlcmcn

Los ANGELES, bee, ai.--An odd
action on die In tn superior court
here shows how woman might be
tho wife of either OF two men. or the
wife OF neither, or the wife OF both at
the same time. aud thor fore tcchnic-
ally single or bigamist simultanc-
ouslyN The suit was instituted by Mrs,
NJ. McCuiston OF Los Angeles. She
wanted divorce from both William
MeCuistion and William J, Paschall,
and also asked that her marriage to
the former be annulind,
The case extends over twenty ycars
The woman married paschall nrst,
hut obtained divorce from him less
than a year after she had lived In a
stata other than the one In which she
had been married thus nulllfying the
action. Not Knowing that she was
stin Mrs. Paschall. she married Me
,cuistion. whom. In turn, she divorced
McCuistion. however, succeeded ~
having the decree set aside ON his
own account when she discovered
That both actions were imperative
Mrs. McCuls,lon began her present
suits. u they are won by her sh,
viii be actually single. though ther,
stin will remain the question Of prop
cr;y settlement. and the prospects oI
her asking for double alimony.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
Nor,CH FOR PUBLICATION
Not coal laudsl

mot coal lands)
Department OF the Interior, Unite J
States Land oG,ce at Lakevi,N
Oregon. october II. 1871.
t,otice 10 hereby given that Oscar
H.. Carter. whose postofilee address 's
klamath Falls. Oregon, did ON the
ag,h day ot NAV. 1911, nlc In this
Office sworn statement and application
No. ot6so. to purchase lot !. Section
l. township 81 3. range 10 Z, william.
cite Meridian. and the timber thereon.
,tL,dcr the provi n1ns OF the act OF June
Is. 1875, and acts amcndatory. knowr
AS the Timber and stone Law" At
such value as might be nxed BY ap-
praisment. and that, pursuant To sue'
Application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised at a
total OF secs, the timber estimated AZ
6.o. 900 board feet. at rs cents per NJ
and the land nothing: that said appli'
cant will offer fnal proof In support
of his application and sworn state
ment ON the :ith day OF December
1911. before II, NJ. Richardson. Unit
Cd States Commissioner. at klamath
Fails. Oregon.
Any person O. at liberty TO protest
tnis purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. by hiine n corroborated all
iayi, In this oriee. alleging tacti
which would defeat the entry.
A. W. oRroN.
io.lT-i.-:sh Resis.er.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

Temple teea'er. Matinee daily. 2s'
J, m. Evening. nrst performance
IS. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not coal landsl

CSot coal landsr
Department o. the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeriew.
OREGON. October II. 1911.
Notice 10 lereby given that Ralph
l. Carter. whose postofiice address is
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
si,h day OF April. 1911. nle In this
Office sworn statement and application
No. ot5to. to purchase the WI sW.
y, Me-. SwL. Section Z. and Swt
OF the Nwn Section Is. township
81 south. range 10 east. William
cite Meridian. and the timber thereon.
rnder the provisions Of the act OF June
2. 1878. aSd acts amendasory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" a'
such value as might be nxed BY ap-
pralsment. and that, pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised nj
total OF sf45. the timber estimated at
$40. 900 board feet ut rs cents per ~.
and the land $40; that said appi'-
cant will offer final proof In support
OF his application and sworn state
ment op the 27th day OF December
1911. before II. VI. Richardson. Unit
ed States Commissioner. At klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty 10 protest
thus purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest At any time before patent
Issues. BY niing a corroborated am
dayi, In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. W. oRTON.
iO-,7.1s.2sh Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
NC,rlCR

There are fuuds In the cit, treasury
for the redemption OF warrants pro-
tested on and before May 6. 1905, In
tcrest ceases srom date hereof.
J. W. slEMENs. city Treasurer,
Dated at klamath Falls. Ore, this
9Th day OF December, 1911.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
For This Week Only

CHRISTMAS TREES. 25c "a SOC each
Call and make a selection.
CRANBERRIES-i3 per quart.
As good as the best.
FRESH RANCH EGGS-5Oc per dos.
CANDIES, ALL klNDs-from i5c
Ia t0c per pound
oRANGES-20c To soc per dozen
BuTTER-Choice, fresh California
Creamery, 2 pounds. full weight,
sOc per roll. Ranch Butter, Toe
per roll.
RAIsINs. NUTS, FIGS AND DATES
st right prices.
CELERY. LETTUCE AND CAULI-
FLOwER--Fresh from the garden.
APPLES AND BANANAS st right
prices.
HEINTZ' CELEBRATED MNCE.
MEAT--Nonc better.
The Monarch Grocery
40 LEWIS. Prov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

Nice fresh premium eggs, guar
antccd. iOc per dozen
Fresh California eggs. soc per
dozen.
Fresh ranch eggs, lic pcr dorcn
Every egg guaranteed
One dozen cgEs given free Tor every
had one. make good hy my RdyIr.
tiscmonts.
sr-st FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
Al ttHiiICE--Jon,s u ray inr
the Freight

Tomorrow, Friday. uom . untll 10
O'Clock a w.. ~ VIII aoll 100 boNcs
S's uyr. chuicc baldwin apples, a.
Ei..S per box Nust be caah,
FULTON MNRhEr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

Doa't lei the baby suffer from ecze-
ma. sores or any itching Of the skin.
Dfan's Olntmeat ives Instant rtl.,f.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for
children. All druggists sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

plrJurca In cndicss variety. hooks
pri Christmas goods at the klamath
fnIla Music House so'tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-24
TEN GOOD REASONS
FOR HOME TRADING

The following is rather old, but
many people have not read it, and
some of those do not remember it as
Well as they should.
A gentleman, who has the interest
of the town and community at heart,
thus explains his reasons for tradin g
with his home merchants, rather than
patronizing mail order houses He says
1 trade at home:
Because my interests are here.
Because l want to see the goods.
Because my home dealer carries me
when / run short.
Because l want to get what l buy
when l pay for it.
Because I believe in transacting bus
mess with my friends.
Because every dollar I spend at home
works for the welfare of our county
Because the man | buy from pays
his part of the town, county, school
and state taxes.
Because the man I buy from helps &c
support my school,. my church, my
lodge, my home.
Because the community that is good
enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because when i'll luck, misfortune OIL
bereavement comes, the man / buy
from is here with his kindly greeting
his words of cheer, and his pocketbook
if need be.
Here 1 live. here I buy, and here III
sell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-24
LEESBURG LOCALS
Commercially

r A Burford and Ray Bullock,
Ocala lawyers, were in the city Mon
day on business.
r. 3. Seymour of Ocala is relieving
Jennings Cottrell at the Diamond
Drugstore for two weeks
Mrs. S. E Conn. aged SO years, drop
ped dead at her home near Fruitland
Park Tuesday morning, July IS The
body was sent to Birmingham, Ala
accompanied by Mrs. c. ". Ennis, for
burial
The home OF Mrs. E. H Mote last
Wednesday afternoon was the beauti-
full scene Of linen shower to Miss
Roberta Keeling. Miss Rob is to be
married to Mr.. Hamilton Hunt Paul
ing next Monday morning and heI
hosts Of friends were delighted to be
stow leach her bit of linen" on this
fair bride-to- be.
Jas. A. Drawdy of Eustis, was hit
and killed by the Leesburg- Astor train
last Saturday as it was nearing the
Eustis station. Mr. Drawdy, who was
over sixty years old, and another gen
tleman were doing some work at the
edge Of Lake Eustis and started across
| the track ahead of the train which had
| been slowed down for the station. l
was quickly stopped. but he was deat
| before anyone reached him. The othel
man also had a close call.