davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

organization The libretto of this
musical play is of decided interest.
There is no lack of comedy, which is
of the kind that amuses and enter
tains. Combined with the humor is a
pretty touch of sentiment and ro-
nance. The music is glorious and is
sung in manner that brings out
all of it's charm and brilliancy Miss
Mcintyre sings several songs, but
makes two decided, individual hits in
her songs "O-o-h' (Maybe It's a Rob-
ber) and s'Dr. Tinkle Tinker Once
more don't fail to see 'The Girl of
My Dreams"
'tSeven Days. that seven times sew
en- comedy winner which has seventy
laughs a minute, or a total of-What's
the answer-quick?-do it in your
head-'Seven Days" will be at the
Park Theatre Saturday matinee and
evening April Sth. Nothing more need
be said about the night of "Seven
Days" Everybody will be there
shrieking with laughter at the play
that for more than a year has kept
the Astor Theatre in New York the
jolliest place in old Manhattan The
night of Seven Days requires no
further explanation. But the day af-
ter. II your wife or your husband,
or your typewriter, of your clerks
seem to be thinking of something fun
ny, and keep laughing and chuckling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

bear with them. You'll probably be
doing the same thing yourself and for
the same reason-the thought of "Sev-
en- Days the night before. The wit
and humor and fun of this comedy
are things that stick. They are not
forgotten over night, but live in mem
DRY for many a seven days to cheer
and brighten and to call forth graf
itude to Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood for writing it, and
to Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper for
producing a play that makes all man-
kind happier. zone great plot of fun
is what the Red Book Magazine call
ed Seven Days" adding, cit contains
every element of uncommonly good
entertainment
Margaret Anglin undoubtedly in
herits her strong sense of humor from
her Irish progenitors. While she recog-
nizes to the full the responsibilities
of life, she never allows herself to
be overcome SO completely as to be
too serious. This happy faculty ought
to stand her in good stead in her crea-
ton of Celia Faraday in A. E. w.
Mason and George Fleming's new
comedy Green Stockings which is
shortly to be seen at the Park Thea
tire Wednesday April 18th and that
young lady is said to be one of the
brightest and most delightful roles
ever written for an actress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

received $3.50 or 81. The new scale
would give the men now receiving SIS
an increase of fifty cents a day. Only
the men who were receiving less than
$3.50 stopped work, but the master
plumbers closed their shops soon af-
ter the strike was announced.
Huntington's Bond Issue
While the town of Huntington has
issued bonds several times during its
history the issue of 100000 permits
sion for which has just passed the
general assembly is the first that has
carried with it sinking fund pro-
vision. For generations past the cry
has been, Let our children pay for
the schools, ETC." and no provision
has been made to meet the payment
of bonds when they fall due. This
has been peculiarly the case regard
ing bonds for school purposes and
the town now has $175. 900 worth of
such bonds af1oat with no provision
for meeting them. Of these $4,000
mature in 1917 and 100000 mature
in 1923. Efforts were made from
time to time during the past to have
a sinking fund established but it al
ways failed to pass. The present is
sue carries with it provision that
no less than $4,000 be annually plac-
ed in the sinking fund. The issue is
to pay for the new schoolhouses now
in process of erection and to care for
the floating Indebtedness of the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
THE SOUND SLEEP
OF GOOD HEALTH

Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is a menace
to health. ]. L. Southers Eau Claire,
Wis. says: 4 have been unable to
sleep soundly nights because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. i have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock, my
general condition is greatly improved.
and / know that Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me-" f. B. Brill and
Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

reservoir which they are going to have
along the Black Rock turnpike. They
have also been surveying for the new
road that they are going to build.
de. and Mrs. Locke were recently
entertained at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallett, at
Sweet Prier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kinds OF
weather troubles. Remember Bach
mans Grippe Capsules, 25c box. will
cure your cold in As hours or your
money back Made only at The
on door below Main st. Tel 1884.
Lady always in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07


ton o
direct the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
Sport Notes Of Interest
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New York. April with it's sched-
,lle Completed and no possibility that
its record will be excelled the Critch-
ley Soccer team has been awarded the
championship of the New York State
Amateur Association Football League.
The MacDonalds and the Hollywoods
are still fighting for second honors.
Annapolis, Md, April THE Naval
Academy lacrosse team yesterday de-
feated Cornell, IL to o. The Middies
maintained Il fast pace throughout,
and their team work was of high
order Cornell occasionally worked
the ball into the Nays territory, but
The inner defense was SO strong that
no opportunity was afforded for sue
cessful shot
New Haven. April PLANS for for
mally launching the new Yale stadium
project will be inaugurated here next
week The first meeting of the spe-
cial committee of alumni to take
charge of the project has been called
for April IA and Is in Woodbridge Hall.
and communications will be received
and persons heard during the ses-
sions.
Boston. April Advocates of Sun
day baseball yesterday received an
other setback in the Legislature,
which may end the movement for this
wear. the Senate by vote of IL to y
killing a bill permitting amateurs to
play on Sunday afternoons. The
movement In favor Of Sunday baseball
has been stronger and more concerted
this wear than ever before.
Syracuse, N Y. April coach Ten
Eyck of the Syracuse crews got big
surprise from the eligibility committee
OF the university, yesterday. Only
ten of eighteen varsity candidates are
ND in their studies, and twenty-one OF
freshmen only eight are eligible. The
coach handed out strict orders TO the
backward ones TO cram
Atlanta. Ga. April Taking the
lead in the fourth inning, when O'Delrs
two-hasger. scored two men, Atlanta
won the game yesterday afternoon
from the Toronto Eastern League
team by ) to 8.
Boston, April Joshua Crane of this
city defeated his clubnate, Charles T.
Russell. in three straight sets in the
final match of the national court ten
mis- championship tournament at the
Tennis ard Racquet Club, yesterday
afternoon. thereby gaining the oppor-
tunitys of Playing Jay Gould the cham
pfon for the title. Crane won by
scores OF 6-2. 6-5, 81. The chal-
fenge match viii be played on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

Moorestcwn, y J.. April THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer football
team defeated Cornell here yesterday
by n score OF TO l. The first half
ended with the score a tie at 1 to l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
ADD AMATEUR BASEBALL

Manager Voos of the North End club
OF the City Baseball League. wishes
the following players to report for
practice Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Hairs lot: O'Connell, Fin
layson. McMullen. Miller Slattery,
Buckley. Sepso. Smith. Mohs, Rash
bach, z. Meerbach, a. Meerbach and
Slocum After practice, there will be
a meeting at the club rooms to ar
range for the coming season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

The Seaside baseball club has organ
lied for the coming season. and will
place fast aggregation on the field.
They are without a contest for this
sunday. being open to play any club
IN the city at the flats in the after
noon Answer through the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

Atlanta. Ga, April Taking the
lead in the fourth inning, when O'Delrs
two-tasger scored two men, Atlanta
won the game yesterday afternoon
from the Toronto Eastern League
team by TO g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
10000 PEOPLE ON TRAIL
OF GOLDEN GIRL TODAY

market men came running out In
their white frocks. and they went
after the red envelopes in good hot
shape.
Then the treasure auto hit Il up
at speedy clip down to Pioneer
square. There were fully 1880 peo-
pie gathered here. and the crush
was so great that the Golden Girl
did not throw out the free tickets
TIL the machine got n start of a
few yards of the crowd.
GOLD COIN WINNERS
Here are some OF the lucky ones
who gained gold coin rewards yes
terday: Roy Morrison. 4Sl5 Ban.
den ST.: r. Saylor, Ballard station:
Miss u. M. Fish, 233 n. 41st st.
Engone Griffen. 1902 39th av. s.;
s. Kelley, 233 Sixth av.: Mrs. Y. C..
Sohn, 730 Belmont av.; George
kanegsberg. ll2 2ist av.; Robert
sill, $40 Dominion St. Victoria. II.
c. Mrs. Ruth Hoyt. Tacoma: Alvin
Peterson. 22l3 w Gard St; James
Bahlen. 1914 Belmont av.; r. r..
Hamm, 962 First av.; NJ. O'Brien.
Hotel Yesler; Charles l.. David.
Port Townsend. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
MUST PAY BACK MONEY

county to give fair, "and that they
did not give fair, and they knew
they were not going to have a fair
when they obtained the money"
Besides this $4,000. Kelly also de.
mands that the commissioners re
cover $4,000 obtained In 1910, and
$1,000 obtained this year. He re-
cites the fact further that the Fair
association did not give the county
its return for the money from the
fact that the evidence before Judge
Main showed that the county was
given a bill Of sale to the grand
stand at Madison park. which really
belongs to the McGilvN estate.
The directors os the Fair associa-
tion named by Kelly are: ]. w.
elise. c. II. Yandell. H. s. Upper,
ID. E Frederick, Frank McDermott,
n. N. Tialler, J. d. Farrell, and c..
l., White Kelly has given the uAn
mIssioners until August TO file
their suit against the directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

hydroplane flew off the ways and
struck the water. A great spfash
OF foam and spray aud the eifttle
black Njder thing was shooting In
n straiaht line for the cluster OF
9unboats anchored about a mile
away. For fully half-mile the
machine sped along at a rate OF 90
miles an hour. then the man In the
seat laid a light finger on a. lever
and the front plane tilted down
and the beetle sprang into the air
500 feet.
The aviator turned his machine.
skipped up and down on the waves
and then shot ahead for the inner
harbor. The thousands who lined
the shores sent up a big shout OF
welcome. and the aviator acknowl-
edged II with a series OF bows and
grAceful capers.
II was a wonderful sight.
BY this time the crowd caught
sight OF Ely, 200 feet above the
other flying craft. and the two
crossed amid a deafcning din OF
wild hand-clapping, shrieks and
cheering.
Then the bIplane disappeared In
the haze and the hydroplane ffA
lowed two or three minutes later,
The two landed at the Spit"
within a few minutes Of each other
and their great painting engines
stilled. The show was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

shortest second Imaginable. made
n half dip that brought his machine
head.on to the sound, and then shot
back over the waters OF the bay.
II was dangerous. Ely flew toe
low over the buildings to osbe shfe,
Had his engine stopped he would
have had aboht once chance out OF
100 ~ getting safely past the
Jagged canyons OF Second and
Third avs; but he took a chance
and the engine didn't stop.
Twice did Ely circle the harbor,
dipping in salute to the hydroplane.
which. in the meantime, had been
holding the waterfront croWd In
throeg of real thrills.
The biplane manned by Ely made
It's ascent from the hangar on The
apit." some four miles north OF the
center of the city. at exactly 1927
o'clock. and he landed lightly on
The sand In front OF the gaunt air
ahIp stables just % minutes later.
The HydropIane a Marvel.
Aviator Hugh Robinson made
a "swim-flight" In the marvellous
Curtiss hydroplane about the same
time that his companion Ely was
atrollIng through elysian fields OF
the upper ether.
The hydroplane started from the
hangers al 1890 o'clock. The In
gfant that Robinson nodded to ms
mechaniclans to stand aside, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
SUPPRESS THE HOODLUM

The only arring Of the Golden poiateh celebration
has been the element OF owdysm that has manifest
the downtown streets during the past night
The carnival committee and the police either make
possible plan for the speedy suppression OF the owdy in
the Maskers March tomorrow night the big week will
close with carnival Of dsgaceul behaviour drunkenness and
hooganism.
The people OF the city and the visitors here for good
time let them have IT, The rowdy element small but il
powerful disturbing rowdes make things
mighty unpleasant for thousand merry makers who
be decent human beings, bent having GOOD TIME
The rowdy should be summary dealt with and upon this de-
pends the OF the Golden Poach celebrations Of the
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Unless the county commission
ers begin action against the direct
ors of the Western Washington
Fair association, now in the hands
OF a receiver. for the recovery Of
money which the private corpo-
ration obtained Illegally from the
county, Fred w. Kelly, a taxpayer,
will start suit against the com
missionefs on their official bonds
This was the substances OF letter
received by the commissioners
this morning.
In the letter to the commission
ers. Kelly says that the evidence
brought out In the recent injunc-
tion case shows that the fair asso-
citation was never legally incorpo-
rated and othat its stock had never
been subscribed for, also showed
that in 1909 the fair association
officers obtained $1,000 from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Well. the Trail Of the Golden Girl
Is ended.
Today 10000 people greeted the
big treasure auto. and the Golden
Girl threw out over 100 red enyel.
opes and more than 1900 free thea
tire tickets.
And Just as quickly as they broke
open the seals on their envelopes
and found real gold certificates in
side, the lucky ones hasrened to
Pantages theatre. where Mr. Pan
taEea himself took 'om inside and
exchanged bright gold pieces for
The Stars certificates.
Today the Golden Girl made her
first stop at the corner OF Third and
James. Here there were about
1900 people assembled. many OF
them women shoppers. The scram.
Bile for the coin and tickets was
quickly over. and the treasure auto
sped on to Second av. and Seneca
st.. right at the corner Of Pantages
theatre. Here the crowd was much
smaller but the struggle for the
lucky envelopes was not the less
enthusiastic. At the third stopping
place. First av. and Pike St. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
EVERETT TRUE SEES AIRSHPs NECK
HISTORICAL PAGEANT FIREWORKS,
CONCERT, ARE FEATURES OF EVENING

Still they come. Every train from
east. south and north IN bringing
more crowds who want 10 help
Seattle celebrate the first Golden
PUtiatch. The downtown ticket
agents said this morning that 5000
nlore visitors came To- town today
Thousands Witnessed yesterday =
sporting events. full details OF
which will be- found on the sporting
page of The Star today.
The Indian village. zoo yards TO
the north Of the Potiaieh grand
spEnd. drew lot Of sighiseers
y{sterday. and last nisht the red
men and their gaudily -garbed wo.
men folks gave a special exhibition
for Potlatch friends.
Day fireworks were exploded
during the industrial parade yes
terday. and they, too. drew 4 lot
og -Ahs" and "Ohs" from the
throng. Some Of the falling cas-
ings OF the fireworks narrowly
missed hitting the precious head
Of the King. however. lie wasn't
nearly as much alarmed as his
faithful eourticrx.
Ball This Evening.
The second big ball OF the Gold
en- Poslatch. called the Army and
Navy Bail. will be the chief at.
traction tonight The affair Will
be held In the armory and promises
10 be strong attraction. The II.
Illumination Of the harbor and the
Illuminated historical pageant Of
progress are aiso scheduled for TO.
night.
The illuminated pageant covers
the same route m the other big
,arades and IL due 20 leave the
Potlatch grandstand at $50
O'clock
Tomorrow's Program.
Here IL the correct program for
tomorrow
Tsre y. x.--Airship night ~ Eugene Ely
90 r. A-parede Of children Of the Sc.
attic risyfiesd Festival
zee y. M-Esercirss and driii under the
direction sf the Seattle Board of Psrs
Commissioners Held IA conneo'Ier
wlsh The Golden pe,isteh 's7 eslehrs-
tion. Saturday. july ~. 1911. of
Four,h sv. between Stewart and vir.
ssnis su. f;se p. m. J. II. siins
difsctor
ESQ r. M.--0ensrai masking. Eihs and
Totem rois parade
D,oo y. M.--Masssd ball under direc,ior
Of n. p. o. x. Lodge No. "a. Of ss'
sttis. ct Amory.
bsse y. M.--psrade Of the "Horribies.'
tn. "Awfuis' and the sro,esuus.
bsos ?. M.--The Battle Of ,he Ribbons
sn streets adjacent to official grand
stand.
,orss r. M.--Escort Of the King ane
queen 10 the srandstanA Farewell
ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
1884, 500 FARES PULLED IN ONE
DAY; GREAT FOR JAKE FURTH

conductors nickcl-Teaching mitt.
They held 20 each others hands.
feet. ears-they held to anything
atsall. and 10 nothing at all. But
they managed TO get enough OF
their anatomy on TO give the con
dustor excuse for pulling the bell
cord. signifying more paid fares
Figuring that 40 per cent OF the
total rides are paid with transfers,
the s. r. Co. collected 236. 700 cash
fares on Wednesday. or a total OF
sii.s35 for one day.
Yes. 23e.7oo 10 eoodIy
bunch. Strung out In line,
the niekeis would cover more
ground than the historical
parade Of all nations together.
You could span Lake Washing.
ton with them, and could erect
totem pole 80 times as high
az the Alaska building.
It's great 20 be president OF n
street car company during Potlatch
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
EDUCATED SEAL
BEFORE CONGRESS

WAsHiNuToN. July Ala
highly educated seal. George by
name. IL on exhibition today before
the house committee. investigating
the determination of seal herds. as
type of the erfrh small seals
which are being slaughtered. George
was brought before the committee
by Representative Townsend OF
New Jersey. having come from st.
George island. prihyloff group.
Not only does George balance on
his nose ball or cornucopia. but
he has been taught to bark loudly
and flap HIS flippcrs when the name
OF Prof. Elliott. who brought about
the investigation. is mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
Heard Hines
Make Boast

WASHINGTON. July 2i.--Dodg-
ing the Issue. C. f. Weihe. busi-
ness associate of Edw. Hines. the
alleged active collector OF the re-
ported 100000 Lorimer 'slush
fund.- today virtually admitted that
Hines had boasted Of having elect
ed Lorimer.
When weihe appeared as Lori
mer witness Senator Kern read to
him the testimony of ii. II. Hettler.
who swore that Hines had directly
claimed full responsibility for Lori
mers election. Weihe said:
"de did not say that TO Hettler.
but did hear him say that he
thought he had done much toward
Lorimer's election"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

tuy uait~a Press I~~s~d wire.l
CHICAGO, July 2i.--killed here
when she stepped In front OF q
speeding automobile, MRS. Gather
Inc Porter" So, . uomestlo In the
home of w. y. Hobbs. was ldenti-
fled today ss Mrs. catherine Eouar.
the divorced wife Of ssl~yn c. Ed
gar. a multtmllilonalre steol manu-.
faeturer Of 81. Louis.
A heavy veil worn by the woman
ON the streets 20 prevent her
friends OF other dayB from recog.
mining her. was the cause OF her
death. II obscnred her view and
she did not see the flying automo.
bile until Il was upon her.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Edgar
was leader OF 81. Louis society.
Her husband was rich and they had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

two.year.old son. Then came do
nestle trouble and divorce. Too
proud 20 seek aid from her rel
ativos. the former. society queen
sought meniai work 10 support her
self. Finally she came to Chicago,
where nhe married man named
Porter. but whether ne IL living or
dead ia not known.
As Mrs. Porter" the dead won.
an worked In the Hobbs homo for
tive years. She had no friends and
sought solitude. Once she told her
employers that her son. Sullivan
Edgar. was wealthy manufactur'
or In St Louis and though she
wrote 10 him frequently. she never
dared to permit herself 10 return
TO the scene Of her triumpns and
sorrowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
vvv -
Four Winners
in Parade

The pretty flower-decorated float
OF the Seattle Florist club won the
first prize cup OF the Industrial
pageant yesterday. This car was
literally covered with real flowers,
and lot Of pretty young girls
were throwing carnations to the
crowd along the line OF parade.
The Western Cooperago float
won second prize. II had a big
barrel on exhibition covered with
Ivy, and on each side OF which a
pretty girl leaned out. smiling at
the crowds. The Dattleship float
OF the Grote-Rankin Co. won third
prize, and the N. p. Dairy Farm
font carried off fourth honora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
THROUGH RAPIDS
ON 4 PLANK

KLAMATH FALLS. Or. July 81.
Greatly to the surprise OF his fel-
low laborers. Jack Lilly. river log
driver. IL alive today after making
n perilous trip through the rapids
OF Klamath river on l2tnch
bridge plank. Although there is a
fall IN the gorge OF nearly 100 feet
In less than half mile. Lilly made
the trip safely. after his compan-
ions had declared no man could so
down tho rapids and live.
The daring logger was hurtled
down stream over boulders and
through the foaming water st
hreakueck speed. but he landed be.
low the worst OF the cascades. his
feet still firmly planted on ths
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
WON'T iNDIcT THE
CucCENHelM COMBINE

NEW YORK. July li.--Attorney
General W1ckersham's scheme TO
secretly indict the Guggcnheim
smelling trust has failed. District
Attorney Wise today announced
that the United States grand jury
had considered Wickersham's allie
cations that the Sherman Law had
been violated BY the Guggenheim
corporation but thar II had dis
missed the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
THIS CASE LIKE
DOROTHY ARNOLD

NEW YORK, July EI.-Wlth inc
police vainly searching for Louise
Swan. ~. missing since Monday.
fears are entertained that the case
win parallel the famous Dorothy
Arnold disappearance.
Since the girl told her mother
Monday she was going out for a
short walk nothing has been seen
of her. William Swan, her father.
through the newspapers appealed
70 her to return, fearing her con-
tinued absence will mean the death
OF her mother. He received a letter
telling him 10 call at an address In
Manhattan for word from the girl.
but the detectives who went there
learned nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
GOODNESS SAVES EN-

BURLINGTON. Ia. July a.
coolness Of the crew saved a panic
on the steamer Dubuque las, night
when II struck suaS while en-
route from st. Louis TO Burlington
with 100 passengers aboard. The
ship sank In four feet OF water. but
the hole was buihheaded. and by
strenuous work on the pumps. the
vessel was floated to n drydock.