davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

| in which the action was going on.
Roofless was this structure, but around
the building were porticos, to which the
people retreated during rain storms. some
times awnings were used to ward off the
suns heat.
Invariably the actors were males. who
wore masks with mouthpieces answering
the purpose OF speaking tr7lmpets Owing
TO the vastness OF the theater metal vases
were placed under the seats TO serve az
reflectors OF sound.
Performances began IN the morning and
usually lasted for twelve hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
Editorial Hnninr.

4 hear you actually encourage your boy
10 send poetry 10 the magazines Do you
want your son 10 become a pOetg'
No; merely want him 20 get the con
esit knocked out Of him-"-L0usviils Cour-
ier-Jo1rnAL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

The last Greek had just Skinned down the
off hind leg Of the Trojan horse.
An met sighed King Prfm, as he saw
what was going on. IF Ia only had the
sense % tel those busses bearing gins that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

wouldn't take anything from them short
Of an automobile, I should not now be 80
terribly nagged by the enemy. "-Harper,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-16
A Word Concerning The Armstrong; Piano

one of these $50 Pianos reliable and trustworthy
than in with all the usually found pianos inferior
liable skilled
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-16
The Value of Each of These Pianos Is $3.50

UNDREDS
are being sold month all over the United States at $3.50 They
worth on our floors on the floors of any reputable piano dealer
dollars 5oen The There
soely Two dollars
andth price includ everythin
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-16
Next Saturday, March 18th

the Armstrong Piano Co. will
Pianos
andwe 10
sold $50a
of before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov 9-Common to prime steers sold at $515 O $7.50 per 100 fbs.; bulls at B O. $4.60; cows at $1.6o O s4.50: tailends as low as SIPS. Dressed beef Sc O 12kc for native sides
 Common to Aoice veals sold at s6 O $10 per 100 los.; culls at $4 O $5; grassers at 8 O $4; fed calves at s4.12x O $43712; Indianas at $4.25. dressed at Sc O 131hc.
 Common to choice lambs sold at $5 O $5.S5 per 100 rbs.: one car at $5.s5; culls at $3.50; O $4.50; common to prime sheep (ewes) at 8 O $3.50; culls at $1.50. Dressed mutton Sc Q 7c; dressed lambs Sc O 101Sc.
 Medium and light hogs sold at $6.2s 0 $640 per 100 rbs.S; pigs at $5.50 O s6. Country dressed hogs 7c O s14c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
MATHESON HAS
 SILENT MOTOR
Refinement of Detail Makes Noise
 less Running.

While motor car purchasers know that they are getting more for their money every year. few of them have technical knowledge enough to real ize the remarkable refinements of Ge- tail that are bringing about this re- suit.
 A prospective purchaser. who re- gently visited the Matheson factory at Wilkesbarre, Pa.. plainly got one fine point very clearly in his mind. He said, "All crank shafts look alike to me, but I could easily see that the Matheson shaft had larger bearings than I had ever before seen for a mo- see was a little detail which I shall probably never forget. The shafts are made for them by a concern which makes these parts for the ac- knowledged leaders in automobile construction The Matheson company requires that the centers of the cranks shall all measure within three-t thou sandths of an inch of absolute center. The makers of the crank shafts have proved to them that other makers allow latitude of twenty thousandsths of an inch, and offered to reduce the cost of the shafts 20 per cent, if the Matheson company would remove the requirements of this practical abSo- 1ute accuracy, but they have refused to do so, and are continuing to pay for and to receive, as shown by their own shop tests, the superlatively ac- curate parts which they require.
 "Inasmuch as these centers deter mine the throw of the piston. and the moment of it's change of direction as related to the time of the explosion. they assure me that they rely on this accuracy, in a combination with other similar features of fine construction, to produce that smooth and silent run ming for which the Matheson has be- come famous.
 '.As a matter of fact, I have never heard a motor of this type that could approach the quiet running of the Matheson Silent Six.'a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE HERE TONIGHT.

This evening at o'clock, Judge Clifford P. Smith, c. S. B.. Of Brook line, Mass, will give a lecture on Christian Science, in the Universalist Church. Again this year there comes this opportunity to hear clear, sane stating of the essential truth of Christian Science.
 These lectures are given all over the country under the auspices of the branch churches in town and city. Bridgeport, through First Church of Christ, Scientist, here, is fortunate in being able to hear a speaker of such broad intelligence, one who is well adapted by study and practice to talk on this subject.
 For the lecture this evening no cards or tickets are required. All are well come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?
One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health

10 consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health
 The burning question to you is, Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to?" If not, why not?
 No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be yourself" You are going to be a worried, Out-of- sorts, nervous or sulllen individual, whose actions will reflect your cOndi- tion inside, and people will naturally avoid you.
 The world wants to smile and be cheerful, and unless you are cheerful and smile, at least, occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer oppor- tunities, no success, and you will go down in defeat-defeated by dyspep- sia and a bad stomach.
 A good and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must have noticed it many times, for the brain and stomach are as intimately connected as needle and it's thread, one can hardly be used to advantage without the other. If your stomach is slow and lazy in di- gesting your food, it will produce at onceSa slow, lazy and cloudy inf1uence upon your brain. Mark it! If Your stomach has absolutely putt work, and fermentation is poisoning your vitals as a result, surely your brain is going to be sluggish and corresponding1y depressed. No one need tell you that.
 But why continue to suffer all the miseries and tormen that a disOr- dered stomach brings you? s
 If your stomach can not digest your food what will? Where's the relief? Where's the cure?
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and the cure Why? Because, as all stomach troubles arise from in digestion and because one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely fdigest 5000 grains of any kind of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? Science, nowadays can digest food without having to use the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re- suit of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat.
 So, If your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta- ton, biliousness sour stomach, heart burn, irritation, indigestion, or dys- pepsia of whatever form, just take cne or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. Then you can eat all you want, what you want, when ever you want, if you use these tab lets, and you can look the whole world in the face with beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit. pleasant face, vigorous body and clear mind and memory and every thing will look and taste delicious to you. That's life.
 Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth for oOc box.
 Send US your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address. F. A. Stuart O., 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BURGlAR'S ODD NOTE
FacetiOus as We'll as Daring Was West
 Haven Saloon Rifer


 The West Haven police are looking for facetious burglar who on We'd nesday night footed the saloon of Au- gust Schwerman of POP Wood street. The burglar broke into a back room, where the proprietor's ferocious bull- dog was on watch, and after lulling the bulldog to sleep in some way, gathered up all the pool balls, about POO cigars and a half dozen bottles of whiskey and other liquors.
 Then the burglar took a piece of paper from behind the bar and with the proprietor's pencil wrote the fol- lowing note, which he left on the bar:
 You are a bum. So am I. Good by.''
 Schwerman yesterday replenished his stock, gave away the dog and report ed the matter to the police The lat ter expect to locate the loot and the burglar within short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
COURTED BY MAIL
Pretty Meriden Widow to Meet a
 German Baron.


 .Meriden, NOV. 1e--Mrs. Olga Stadia, a pretty German widow, left this morning for New York city to meet a titled suitor, Baron Adolph Schiep of Berlin, Germany, to whom she promised her heart, hand and all her possessions, during courtship through the mails. The baron, who is "A years old and the alleged hero Of five duels, is detained at Ellis Island because he came to America with only s16 in his possession. Mrs: Stadia knows this, but if he Is baron as he claims to be she will forgive him the lack of other credentials and in tends to furnish him with enough money to gain admittance to the Uni ted States. If he cannot show his royal certificates she wants to see him deported. The young woman is the widow of a Berlin Germany physician and is now in modest cir cumStanceS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
A. c. Banquet
Grand Affair
Continued from Page { }

devoted to abstract mental develop
ont. In this collegs opportunity IS
afforded for gro WITH in all useful
was The eye, the ear thu brain, the
q NJ onscious body becomes perfectly
attained to the most highly intelligent
as well as most useful. ends. ! have
seer finished products turned out of
~. Agricultural college by students,
who v ere also enri hing their minds,
that equalled anything that could
have been expected from the highes
grade of intelligence only, and that
To-. when directed exclusively to in.
Gu-trial ends. These asult3 have an.
svered to my absoll . satisfaction ev.
er. argument againj; a most liberal
maintenance by the state Of what
really may be termed the Peoples
Educational Inst;t ,tioh." The. pro.
ercss OF the Agrlc nj rl College prac-
;ioaily embodies tho war waged for
a whole-minded and whole-bodied ed
vocational system tn v has been tight.
inc for life and light ever since the
dark ages. Century by century the
Struggle has been for q wider duffus'
ion of knowledge and with the diff
fusion of that knowledge has grown
n consuming and irresistible deter.
mination for such an education as
would make mental equipment the
perfect complement of strong and
educated body
No labor which is essential to man
kind is mental. 1t is ever distinct
and unmixed blessing; and | am I'm.
happy for those who take any other
view OF such labor. uBt no matter how
mental any manual duty may be look.
ed upon, it can be lightened and made
more efficinet by the direction oil a
trained mentality and educated hadds
combined, and that Is why the so.
called industrial education is waging
SO surely successful fight for its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25

own. That Is why the. attendance OF
the Agricultural college, year by
year, is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS those
who understand that the fundamental
obligation of life is that we really
do something for mankind, recognize
in this institution an opportunity for
the delayed realization of dreamed OF
aspirations by which they and their
progeny might nearer render Coils
great service through a higher and
wider sphere of accomplishment in the
real things of this life--of the things
the hand, the eye. the body. the brain
the whole being diyinely attuned-
aspire to achieve for the race.
Mr.. President: From my heart !
desire to congratulate you and your
worthy aids on the wonderful pro-
gress you have made since ] ceased
regretted discontinuance of my as
ISOLATION with the Agricultural Col
lege. 1t argues a future for this noble
institution which my whole heart has
hoped and will hope it may attain. And
be assured that however high your
intelligence, however sincere your
devotion, however, tireless your en-.
deavors for its genuine welfare, they
will still fail of keeping pace with the
hunger of the people of the state who
look to you for that mental and in.
dustrial food which will surely make
for the greatest good of all.
John Dern was also called upon to
say something impromptu which he
did in his own characteristic way.
The music was rendered by the
College orchestra.
After the banquet very large
crowd took in the Alumni Ball which
was held at the Pavilion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Logan, Utah, May 23.-The follow
ing letters are uncalled foe OF this
office. Unless they are claimed with
~ fourteen days from d'ic they will
he sent to the dead letter office AT
Washington, ID. c.:
Mrs. Annie Daniels.
Mr. James c. Thomas
Mr.. Bert Wilcox.
JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
'SnEEPSKINS FOR
MORE GRADUATES

VALLEY CITY, N. D., November
The fall term of the Valley City nor
NAL school will end on December 10Th
with the regular December commence
ment exercises On that date the fol-
lowing graduates will receive their
sheepskins: Alice Frances Flynn,
Jamestown; Ida Blanche Elmslie, Dev-
lis Lake; Marie NJ. Christensen, Ken
sal; Mona Ethel Cannell, Glen Ullin !;
Oscar Ernest Anderson, Valley City ;
Dora Margaret Lange, Oriska; Edna
Iabitha Grey, Hope, and Elizabeth A.
Clark, Valley City.
This class of eight swells the total
number of graduates from the Normal
proper to 100 for the year 1911. Five
graduates in March and 147 in June.
Next year the graduates will probably
reach $780, This year the number Of
graduate students is thirteen, the larg-
est in the history of the institution,
while the regular June class numbers
$50, the largest since the organization
of the school. The March and Decem-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
TERRIBLE Death Of
GLEN ULLIN man

GLEN CLLIN, N. D., November g.
Harvey Sossoman, a prominent farmer
living fourteen miles southwest of Glen
Ullin, had his arm jerked from his
body and was so badly injured that
he died in few hours.
They were threshing at the Sosso-
man place and Mr.. Sosoman was in
the separators when in some unaccount-
able manner his hand caught and he
was whirled around two or three times,
the arm being completely torn off just
below the shoulder, and deep cash
across the forehead was also inflicted.
DR.. Benson was summoned and
hastened to the scene of the accident
and everything that could possibly be
done was brought into play to relieve
the sufferer and save his life. MIR.
Sossoman was brought to town as
soon as his wounds were dressed, but
the great loss of blood had so weak
ened him that he could not withstand
the terrible shock, and he passed
away shortly after being brought
here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
Johnson TRIAL
ON THE CALENDAR

AIIEOT. n. D., November 9-Among
the important cases on the criminal cal
cndar for the next term of the Dis
trict court which convenes next We'd
nesday, is that of the State of North
Dakota VS.. Gust Johnson. who is
charged with the murder of John Cash
at the Johnson farm near Rice Lake.
Johnson has retained Arthur LeSueur
to defend him and is it understood that
hard fight will be put up for the
defendants life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
SOCIALIST MAYOR
FOR CROOKS1ON

CROOKSTON, Minn., November 9
By ajority Of 81 votes, H. L. Lar
son. socialist, was elected mayor of
Crookston, over Mayor Allen Mckin-
non. the candidate on the citizens or
saloon ticket, and Werlow, the repub-
lican candidate, backed by the Young
Mems Progressive club. Lowe and Nc
Kinnon split the other vote equally.
AIcKinnon having about five votes
more than Lowe.
George Christianson. socialist. was
also elected from the Sixth ward and
John Kobe, socialist, is neck and neck
with Walter Stone, for alderman at
large
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
editor OF SOCIALIST
PAPER ASSUMES Duties

DEVILS LAKE, November 9-Guy
+. Cooksy, socialist editor OF Mis-
<o,ri, arrived in Devils Lake and as
sumed his duties with the North Da-
kota CALL a socialist publication which
will make its first appearance next week
Mr.. Cooksy. besides experience at St
Louis. published a paper at Sykeston
Mo. The paper, which is being backed
,by the socialists. will for a time be a
weekly, after which there is a possibil-
itv daily may be started.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
Science SCHOOL
DEFEATS NORMAL
ESPECIAL to ths Tribune)

VALLEY CITY. y. d., November 8
In football game marred by fumb-
ling and penalization. the State Science
School Of Wahpeton defeated the VAL
ley City normal by a score of 3 to
,. Wahpeton made a field goal in the
first period, and Valley City scored
safety in the last quarter The game
consisted of series of scrimmagcs in
which the ball passed back and forth
on hukes and fumbles and little advance
made by either side.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
new Librarian
FOR Y. {. normal

VALLEY CITY, y. D., November .
Miss Phoebe Parker OF Bay City,
Michigan, the new normal librarian, has
arrived in the city, Miss Parker has
degree of A. B. from Michigan State
University and took the library course
at the University of Illinois. She has
been librarian of the Sage Library at
Bay City for the past eleven years.
The Sage library is composed of 32,NN)
volumes and Miss Parker organized,
inventoricd and labeled these books and
conducted the library. In addition to
liberal education. Miss Parker has
travelled extensively.
A landscape artist was at MinOt
comforting with local boosters regard
ing plan for beautifying the city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
|LAW V|0LA10R IS
TAKEN AT MIN0I
Especial to the Tribune)

DRAKE, n. D.. November ?-W. c.
Engels. who has been running a tailor
shop in this place and against whom
information had been filed for alleged
violation of the prohibition law. sud-
denly left town when Sheriff Samson
arrived here, and was yesterday arrest
ed in Minot. He was taken to Towner
where he will be given a hearing in
county court.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
NEWS Of THE STATE;

ANAVV - W lI1L - "A LIZ
'~~~~~~~~~~-~>~>-- >~>---->-.-->->>>->>
Grand Forks had a $4,000 fire.
Beach's market day was a hummer.
| -
There was a small blaze at Cakes.
Lake region boosters held a ban
quet.
Sites for skating rinks are being
selected.
A new hospital will be erected at
Williston.
Three raccoons were killed near
jamestown.
Devils Lake will have that municipal
lighting plant.
Elgin's new creamery is about ready
to do business.
Incedniaries were responsible for a
blaze at Lakota.
The Mclean murder case will be
tried at Grand Forks.
The new depot at Beach will soon
be ready for occupancy.
~
There was secret marriage at
Ayr, which was finally aired.
-
A Northwood farmer refused an Of
fer of $50 an acre for his farm.
The Town Criers Club of Fargo pro.
tested against fake advertising.
One firm has sold $1,800 worth of
trees in Eddy county alone this year.
A meteor which fell near COulee !
caused little excitement for the time !
being.
More people are moving into North |
Dakota than are thinking of moving
out.
Editor Larin of the Ryder Journal
is enthusiastic over the advantages of
Rice Lake as summer resort.
-
The Cannonball river froze over
earlier this year than for some time
)ast.
The state convention of the Y. NJ.
:. A. will be held at Grand Forks next
Iarch.
Thirteen car loads of potatoes have
'een shipped from Sherwood thus ar
his season.
Editor Penn Of the Tribune makes
plea for a civic Improvement league +
t Sherwood. I
Knights of Pythias had a gala time
t Minot when they dedicated the new i
astle hall. S
Prof Fremstad, Zone of the best l
lnown musicians at Grand Forks
led recently. {
The dairy industry is being boosted n
by those who want to see
Iorth Dakota forge ahead.
A Cando man out shooting without 7
license had to part with $50 be- {
ore the law could be appeased. c
The new council of the Knights of =
Columbus will probably be instituted
Bismarck on January 81.
- 4
A young man visiting at Fargo
laimed that he was touched by a
Dung woman for his roll.
Work has been commenced on the
obstruction of the new telephone line
etween Underwood and Turtle Lake.
~
Charles P. Stine, the new secretary
f the Fargo commercial club, has
rrived at the Gate City to perman-
ntly assume his duties.
-
A young lady from the east who was
ngaged to teach in Mclean county
ould find no place to board and was
bliged to return home.
-
The play ground association at Ken
nare is Installing several pieces of
pparatus on the school grounds for
he use Of the pupils.
There are half dozen big damage
uits, involving large sums of money,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-09
Der classes will undoubtedly be much
larger than this year.
TO CLOSE

TO CLOSE. :.
We have about so boys and youths
overcoats, former price Sc. So, SO
to SIS. Special price one.half. Ro-
sens Clothing Shop.