davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-04
Take That Long Deferred
Trip to California

Ever since your childhood you've dreamed Of
the seas and mountains of the Golden Coast.
You've pictured it in your fancy, and year by
year you've determined to cross the plains and
behold its wonders.
But all of your Imagination is not vast enough
to paint a California as wonderful as the real.
Its hills are lovelier than those of the Mediter-
ranean; its Pacific is like no sea that you have
ever beheld; its flowers are more brilliant; its
skies softer-its air is sWeeter than that OF the
Maritime Alps. Take the all year round
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-04
Golden State Limited
daily from, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City,

the Flying Palace of the Rock Island Lnes-a train the
like of which does exist the world, exclusively
for rstcass travel with every comforting detail of perfect
service Go to California
The new fast "Caifornan' and other good trains
every day from Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City,
St. Joseph and Omaha with standard and tourist
sleeping through to the Pacific Coast. But 1t
takes book tell you all the wonderful reasons that
should carry you the continent to the mountain
peaks, and I'll gladly send it to you. Send
your and III mail it tonight, and NJ 0EYStN
send you also Little Journeys in lA42f
California;" ykSEYsya
J. S. AlcNaly, Division Passenger Agent SiAS
3 Farnam Street Omaha. Neb. ~ ~ y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-04
Chronic Diseases Os,Iv

For over 20 years in hospitals and
private practice in Iowa, DR.. Stock
ment and S Cure Of Dys n ,ne T Indi-
gestiOD, Stomach Troubles, Liver
Diseases, COnstipatiOn, rheumatism,
Blndder Troubles, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Chronic Catarrh in all its
forms. Heart and Nerve Troubles
and every form of Chronic Disease.
DIR. StOckdnle has a special treat
ment for general weakness OF men
which he would like to explain in
person. He accepts nothing but
chronic cases. He will tell you hon
eStly whether his treatment can
cure or improve you. If not no con-
sultation fee is charged. Remember
you are dealing with a reputable
and thoroughly trained specialist
with years Of experience behind him
and record Of hundreds of cured
patients in your own county. Ref
erences, any banking institution in
Des Moines. DR.. Stockdale will be
IN his office at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-04
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send l0c.. name of paper and this nd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
LIGHTS REQUIRED
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
The First Law of This Kind Was En.
 acted in New Jersey.

Massachusetts has passed a timely law requiring every vehicle on wheels to have attached to it a light, or lights, which shall be so displayed as to be visible from the front and the rear. during the period of one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise" This statute is the result of the activity of the American Auto mobile Associations State body. and the chairman of the Massachusetts legislative committee was L.. R. Speare, indicating that the ex-pres- ident of the National organization does not intend to be placed in the @has been" class.
 The lights on all vehicles act. it may be somewhat surprising to note was first secured in New Jersey by the associated automobile clubs, though the original measure required an amendment to make it truly ef- fecttve, brought about by the Jersey ties at the recent session of their Legislature.
 While it would appear that in these days of multiplied roads travel. com mon safety would require that all ve- hicles should carry lights at night, it has been an exceedingly difficult proposition to secure legislation along these lines. But the A. A. A. bodies in New Jersey and Massachusetts per- sisted, and it is now a certainty that similar statutes will be sought and secured in all parts of the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
LAMP CONTRACTORS
 MUST REPLACE SIGNS

The Lamp committee of the com mon council at their meeting last evening called the attention of the American Street Lighting Co. which has the contraction the local street lighting that in number of places the names of the streets on the glass fronts were missing and will have io be replaced. According to the con- tract the lighting company must re- place such signs.
 The committee ordered the placing of a number of electric lights. bring ing the number ordered for this year up to 32. Twenty-two more are available. In most instances the electric lights replace gas or gaso- line lamps, for which locations will have to be found.
 Electric lights were ordered for the following locations:
 Mill Hill and Boston avenue Penn broke and Nichols street, Prospect and Warren streets, Knowlton and Arctic streets, Boston avenue midway between Noble and Glenwood ave- nues, one at the north end of Union avenue, Highland avenue near Wheel CT school, Hallett street and Berk- shire avenue. Wood and Capitol ave- nues, Main and Charles streets, and Railroad avenue, near the south side of Harbor street.
 New gas or gasoline street lamps were ordered replaced asa folIows: Hunting and Lindley streets, two on Wordin avenue and King street, about 400 feet from Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Past Archons To Hold Big Reunion
 Al SteepIeChase

The midsummer meeting and out tnz of the Connecticut Past Archons Association. Improved Order Hepta- shophe, will be held in Bridgeport this year, with Steeplechase Island as the scene of the principal festivities. The summer meeting Is in the nature of 8 reunion, for pleasure and the exchange of experiences. The annual business meeting is held at the winter ses- sion.
 The past archons of the State, to the number of 50 or more, wild gather in this city next Saturday, in time to take the Port Jefferson steamer for a round trip across the Sound, this in itself being a big treat for the up State men. Returning to Bridgeport at p. m., they will be joined by the later arrivals, and all will go at once to the little Coney Island of the east, Steeplechase Island, where a shore dinner will be served at Eddie Madi- gan's restaurant, and this is expected ito surprise and please the visitors. Madigan has requisitioned the orches- tra from the ball room for the dinner hour, and will also have his pianist and vocal soloists on hand to enter tain his guests
 Among the prominent members of the order that have promised to at- tend are Frank G. Pleitner, of Balti- more, Md, supreme secretary; Fillmore S. Wade, New Haven, representative to the Fraternal Congress, president of the State Association; William D. Champion, Naugatuck, member su- preme executive committee and vice president of the State Association; 1; Charles Peterson, New Haven, district deputy supreme archon and secretary of the State Association; George S.. Marks, New Haven, deputy supreme archon for this district; Elmer E.. Spencer, Meriden, and A. H. Mills, Waterbury, both district deputy su- preme archons Charles H. Roder, of this city, is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

wagon party home in his machine ana paid for the damage to the vehicle. Constable D. R. Warner of the Gen. ter recently suffered fracture of the leg by being thrown from his wagon. A few days later his son Lew sprain- ed his ankle, and on Monday last Noble, a younger son, had an arm broken by fall from hayrake., Miss Florence Nichols, for ten years principal of the Easton Academy, has been engaged as principal. of the Hill Academy here, for the coming year. One day last week a motorist drew up in front of the Ridgewold Inn and upon the appearance of the landlady at the door made known his wish to be speedily served with a highbali When she said such beverages were not among the inns repertory he turned to Proprietor D. $. Sanford and asked the distance to Stagger- no such place. "Why yes" rejoined the motortist," it's certainly on my map and not far from here.' There upon his wife produced the map and pored over it. "No my dear" said she at length. you've got the name wrong. It's Dodgingtown:' The v1s- itor evidentally thought Staggertown the properly named terminal of a road marked with highballs.
 Mrs. J. L. Glider has new Ever cit touring car and l.. O. Peck re- gently added an auto truck to his motor stable. Chauffeur Jackson, re- gently driver for Attorney Shaw, has entered MT Pecks employ
 The first contingent of Rogers, Peet & Co.'S cutters returned to New York last Saturday and were succeeded by another squad numbering 4g
 Dan Beard has rented his place at the Center to a Mrs. Carpenter and after an engagement with party of Boy Scouts at Washington will pass the rest of the summer at his Flush ing place and his log cabin in Pike County, Pa.
 An auto bus brought the Ladies Aid society of the West End, Bridgeport where they were the guests of Mrs Richter Cole at J. B. CornwalPs sum- mer home. The party, numbering IT, attended the Episcopal church enter tainment on the rectory grounds at the Ridge.
 A New York World representative was in town last Saturday in the course of a trip through the State to look into the methods and results of our road building system.
 A baby daughter is a recent addt- tion to the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy.
 Joseph Sullivan End, has gone to New york to work at his trade of bookbinder.
 Mail Carrier Malone has a telephone, No. 978-24.
 The Ridge store is now open from 6:3O a. m. to 7:30 D. m. except Sat urdays when it is open until 10 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
woRKNIEN's COMPENSATION
(The Hartford Courant.)


 The workmen'S compensation act, drawn principally by Mayor Fisher of Middletown, it is understood, was in- troduced in. the Senate Tuesday and was printed in full in '"The Courant'' yesterday morning It is astonishing quires to prOmulgate the details of this bill, which by intention at lea st should be simple. Perhaps all this phraseology is necessary. but in spots 1t does not seem so. The principal provisions of the bill are understand scure in two or three particulars. In brief, the employers responsibility and risk are both emphasized, both for what he does himself and for what his agents do. The old fel- low servant law is wiped off the books part of the employee onIy partly re- lieves the employer. The burden of proof of contributory negligence is put on the employer. In case of death or total incapacity, the en- ployer shall pay the workman, or cent. of the wage the man was get ting, this to continue until the chil- dren shall have reached the age of IS years or as long as the widow re- mains unmarried. The payment shall not be over $10 a week and not less than s5. In case of partial dis ability the employer shall pay 60 per cent. of the diminution of the am- ount the employee is able to earn.
 II the employer and employee en- ter into an insurance agreement ap- proved by the insurance department the employer shall not be liable un- der this law, provided the benefits under the insurance plan are equal to those under the compensation act.
 There are many provisos, and many complications, provision for which is worked out in minute de- tail In fact the legal, medical and clerical machinery that is deemed necessary looks formidable. The appointment of from two to ten sur geons in each county in the state to make examinations for instance, seems to be providing for far great. CT working force than necessary.
 What seems to be a contradiction appears in two paragraphs relating to the length of time an employee or those dependent on him are to re- ceive compensation. It appears in one place as though an employee would have to pay a child of an in- Jured workman from it's birth up to the time 1t is IS years of age. In another place it is provided that pay ments shall not continue for over eight years.
 The bill apparently takes from the employer and employee the right TO such an agreement assto payment for injuries, save by the approval of the insurance department, which might be taken to be an infringement of private rights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
LYRIC THEATRE

The astonishing act of Miss Jewel will continue to be the principal at traction at Lyric Garden theatre for the remainder of the week, when the public are invited to put to her ques- tions Of any nature and which she will answer without hesitation and correctly. How Miss Jewel accom- plished her marvellous work is truly a mystery. Each session is different. On Friday afternoon Miss Jewel will give a special and exclusive matinee for ladies only, on which occasio she will go into details with answers and information to her questioners, which would not be possible were there any of the male sex present.
 In order to make it possible for everyone to attend this remarkable lady's performance the management have made a special price of and 10 cents for both matinee and night during the balance of this week. Moth ing higher than 10 to any seat in the theatre. Commencing next Monday matinee, there will be a change of program at this theatre, temporarily at least when the management will present a first class dramatic stock company in popular melo-dramatic productions, the opening play being, Welded and Parted'' four act story of intense human interest, ab- sorbing plot, exciting situations, and lots of comedy. The company, head ed by Miss June Angott, is said to be the most thoroughly balanced ever cast in an offering of this class. Daily matinees will be given and the same peoples popular prices will be resum- ed as heretofore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Edward Crowned Prince Of Wales
 By His Father
Special from United Press,


 Carnarvon, Wales, July 13-With all the pomp and ceremony of mino, coronation. Edward, the r year, hei, to the throne of England, was invest. ed at Carnarvon Castle, today as Prince of Wales. The gorgeous uni- forms, robes of state impressive an- cient ritual and quaint costumes, all set in the large courtyard of the an- cient castle, made up a unique pie ture
 The Prince preceded the royal par ty. At the entrance of the castle he was received by Chancellor of the Exechequer, David Lloyd George blemen. Artillery and thunderous cheers soon afterward announced the arrival of the King and Queen Short ly after o'clock the ceremony began. The Prince, carrying the immense hat which tradition reserved for the Prince of Wales, set with three foot ostrich and heron feathers. surrounded by noblemen, knelt by the dais of Their Majesties in the courtyard The roy al letters patent were presented, a long religious ceremony in which. for clergymen assisted, followed
 The King then proceeded with the investiture, buckled the sword about his sons waist, threw the ancient mantle across his shoulders, slipped the ring upon. his finger, placed the golden rod in the boys hand and fin- ally put the coronet on his brow.
 Rising the Prince kissed his father upon the left cheek and in turn was sentation to the people followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
POLI'S.

With the most talented members of the PoH Players in the leading roles, with several members of the original company playing special parts, with a typical Conan chorus of girls and boys, with eight singing and dancing numbers this weeks offering at Polls Fifty Miles from Boston, is filling the theatre at each performance des- pite the not altogether favorable weather. However the Poli playhouse lives up to its reputation as the 'cool- est spot in town barring a few cold storage plants and it is one of the few theatres in this country which has solved the problem of comfort able audiences in cool weather. Co., hans sparkling little comedy with it's we'll told story of love and treachery, deceit and theft, false accusations, trickery and all. else is certainly well played by the company. Those who are entitled to the highest praise for splendid work are John Ince as Joe Westcott John Junior as Jed Woodis, Anne Hollinger as Sadie Woodis, Tom Reynolds as Harrigan, Joe Eggenton, as Dave. Frank Kirke as Nathan wescott and Airline Bennett as Nellie iTilford gives one of the best charac- ter portrayals ever seen here and a valued extra member oE the company is Larry Dowd who is gifted with a fine singing voice. Vocal numbers of the encore variety include Small Town Gal'' by Larry Dowd and chor- us; Jack and Jill by Airline Bennett and chorus; "Harrigen" by Tom Key holds and chorus and "Ain't It Aw- full" by Freda Slemans. The produc- tion Is splendidly staged and costum- ed and the features between the acts are highly enjoyable particularly the singing of illustrated songs by Lar " Dowd and the Singing Ushers. The Baby Show contestants also come in for lots of applause. Those who de- sire to see this splendid comedy splendidly produced should avail themselves of the good sittings to be had for the remainder of the week with special matinees for the ladies and children each day at ten cents admission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
NEW RED MEN LODGE. Institution of One in West Haven, With William Behler as Sachem.

A new lodge of Red Men, Toutone- moe tribe, No. 57, was instituted Tuesday evening in the hunting ground of West Haven. The first and second degrees were given by An santawae tribe of New Haven, and the third degree by Ninigret tribe of Fair Haven After the degree work the ceremonies of instituting the lodge and the installation of officers of the new lodge was done by the Great Sachems and Chiefs of the State. It was 8 very successful af- fair, 21 members of the new lodge be- ing in attendance. The meeting nights will be the first and third Thursdays of each month, in Pythian hall, on Campbell avenue, West Haven. The elected officers of the new lodge are: Sachem, William Behler; prophet. Charles Chamberlain; senior saga more, Leslie Bailey; junior sagamore Dean Cobb; keeper of wampum, Ben jamin Rockefeller; collector of waum- pum, Charles Neuman. The appoin- tive officers will be installed at the next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
LUETTA PETERS GETS GOLD BRACELET AT
 HEIR BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A birthday surprise party was given on Luetta Peters, Tuesday evening,at the home of Misses Slather. 1883 Stratford avenue. Luetta Peters is employed as forelady In Kresges 5c of the store enjoyed a pleasant even- ing. Luncheon was served on beau tiful lawn decorated with Japanese lanterns. Before the spread solid gold bracelet was presented in be- half of the girls by the cashier. Miss Van Ness. Selections were rendered on the piano by Miss Whaley and MT Arson and there were songs by Misses Slather, Miss Hewitt and Miss Peek All departed, wishing many hsppy re- turns of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY.

John BeIlizzi. who lives at No. ZIG Maple street, Bridgeport, filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy in the district court of the United States yesterday and he made oath that he was not possessed of $50 to pay the filing fee. He has seven creditors. six of whom furnished him with merchandise. The other is a veterinary surgeon. His total liabilities, all secured, are $1,- 16429.s The only property for cred itors. if realized on is a bill for S215, which he says is owed to him by F. M. Pierce, who lives on Kings High way Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
SCORCHING AUTOIST FINED. David J. Post of Hartford Pays $50
 and Costs.

Hartford, July 13-David J. Post, treasurer of the Veeder Manufactur- ing company, was fined $50 and costs, a total of s66.70, by Judge Clark in the police court yesterday, for oper- ating a motor vehicle at a speed ex- ceeding safety. On July while run ming his car at high speed through Retreat avenue. MT. Post collided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

with the police ambulance, which was leaving the hospital driveway. The ambulance was damaged and MT. Posts car skidded to one side of the street, tearing of a wooden stairway in front of a grocery store.
 MT. Post claimed that the hospital driveway was obscured by a high picket fence and that the driver of the ambulance gave no warning sound. sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
DUDLEY
 NOW SLIGHTLY BETTER
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Rio, DeJaniero, July 13-Irving B.. Dudley, American Ambassador to Brazil, who was taken i'll, yesterday, with an attack of heart failure, is re- ported, today, to be slightly better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

Why do they rave about the Mug. get2 Because it is the best ten cent cigar made. F S%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

Nuggets in the Algonquin Club.
 F 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

Pawtucket-At this place there is a speed trap, and tourists are advised to be careful while in the city limits
 The bureau of tours has established sub-station-its first-in the O-te- saga Hotel at Cooperstown, N r. A complete file of road information and of maps. etc, for the use of members will be found there. It is intexPaed to establish a chain of these stations throughout the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
TiiI TEsr on MERIT.
albuquerque People Are Given Con-
,incing Proof.

No hcttrr test of ans article can
be- made than the test of time and
this is particularly true of u kidney
medicine Deans kidney Pins haVe
stood this test ana stood II we'll what
better proof OF the merits oi this REM
rdy could YOU demand than tho state
mcnt of an Albuquerque resident who
has been cured aud has stayed cured .
Read the following:
Mrs q W. Davcc. 3l1 ;. Arno st.
Albuquerque. y. NJ, says "b"an' :
kidney Pills have been used In our
homr with such positive results that
cannot praise them too highly.
Iackachc caused me n great deal of
discomfort and I knew tina, II arose
from disurdorcd kidneys. The doctor
told me | was suffering from kidney
complaint hut was unable To- get re-
lie; from his medicine. Finally ! com
mruc,d taking Deans Kidney PMS
and They removed every symptom ni
my trouble. During the three years
that have since passed ! have had n'
return attack of kidney trouble.
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for tho United
states
Remember the Doan's--and
take NO other. CO..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

ana OBJ. law and ordci class va. N
agutat,d The former were the dum-
mating power for years TH. strong
drink EVA introduced among the Ia
diaus CAV, as n result h0stI" out
break ana cunscqucn, destruction %.
ht" and property.
Th.~, apache outrag,e brought
mor, troops 10 the territory addin
Increased business. protection tu
troight'ts road station Nycpcrs
farmers. stockmen ana mining pros
poctore
The press now alihough In tx IN
ianc,l pIoNod an important iniiu-
'nr' M publishing facts concerning
the Indian vars ami military c,r-
quests mines climate progress of law
and order. increasing safety to III
aud property. all OF which caused
favorable comment iu metropolitan
Journals 81 tho country at large. 9,
sultlug boz capital seeking Investment
and "a rapid Increase of treasure hunt.
CTS
On Nttrtn Years from me organi2a
zion o' the territorial government Ava
IONA vas enjoying u public school svs
tom with S,hools In every settlement
conducted nN experienced teachers
eight weekly newspaper ana on
dailN journal. the Arizona Daily star
Frat crnal societies were "stablisnc,
ana social condition were rapidiA
lcrys'uiliZng Churchos and kndre'
influence. Tor good anchored hun
drods OF pioneer faniiis ~ establish
ing homes IA settlements and y.
farms.
several small colonies of Mormon
settled 'u valleys oi central ANA north
'rn Arizona. and first proved th'
farming possibilities of our dosrr