davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22
DARING AVIATOR MADE TWO
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS THURS.
DAY EVENING.
COMES TO EARTH WITHOUT
MISAAP AND CROWDS CHEER
Fargo Paper Declares Flights an Excel
lent Notwithstanding About
Mrs. St. Henry, Who Accompanies
Husband to This City lis "Not
Afraid" But "Nervcus."

ia nio :, .a~s.a,. f,ir q, Fargo \. d..
''' rs ~
l. declared ~ tAe Fargo 'ou'ie'-
II Friday, Which tells OF two success
full aish;s made THURSDAY evening by
~. ,,r--is. e,f,.or who i TO ay here
"t"N -'''" ''>'''s
st Henry finished his engagement al
Fargo Friday evening, ard left for
Mis- Nov ,>-are he flies next Tues
,,,, -. - <, T4s,~v
-'S NJ. - nn,,,as
~" '' 4. ~ mn - '-'''''
-. .e,. ~ ,1a THURS
--t w.. !e' 80
"'H '5"'''- l''7'''7 ~
''M 10
''s"!S i''7i'. ,,,l7
$50 g ~ ,,,.,1 -,
"'''s-" W ''' '-'"'1E
,.,.,,,,,,,., +f;c-,,
20 Mines an atf'l,...i*, ts.. 49,. t,,,-
''iS - .i-s ~ ''.S - 80
~ I"''r - W.,
l'''e'I'9 az ,.,,,;oe. he
'alne "A ''ts II i" -
"as slNeh an "N N''''''i'' ~
II 3A"cH.H' ~ se-'l-'7
''!'' N" 'P ',''i'."Sf 80 =:
u! NN',.' a. ''.' -
:, 15arr,. n-ove5 again his
-. -. ti.I. - .rueky Bob hv
.;e-,,.; ,4a-v H win +fv again
-. ,,ae-fa.. ra-,nirtiny. and
,,,;,b. ~ a record crowd
.,";.,,a.s ,,is ,ar-a-n,ancas which
5aral1s1-il ne,t,,-e"
~. e. La,ru ..No+ Afraid"
I.,,-, isa ~ ,ha aviator
,,al..,,.,a,,, ,a- h,,sha-d ,o-his
49,, ,,ter..,s7 .necta.or
80 r,-~o .7ir,rs Mrs $, Henry
ne arg ~ tt.s-'s> s-har5 = r,r1
~, -" a,5 ~ ayia-o- has
49,. - 49,; -, 80. ,a Iii qivo IN
- 80. 49,, Tha rareo Conr-
:, ;,,.a-,.iau vi,b Mrs
-, ~, ,-o,erx os ,i,e
= 49, Live
- .'ei1 90 ,.- ,,,sha1S -isk
- S.,.;.. -, s,ys of
- rs
-! = -. +,;-,. 80 poh S- Henry
- a,,,s i, ,,is
J" -, ,.ia,or.s ,,.ife
~ - a;,r. raar ,ho
NooA -!e f,:a,, st,a -.ou.,a
Si"'-o S'3i1o' -, - s,-i, >
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22
MARE RI Ed.
Observation-Disclosures.

James NadockodsIg. a lahorer livins
At Quarry and Miss Mary Votruba, ur-
I'll recently os Rodueei Bohemia. wer'
married al the office OF the officiating
Justice. I. s. Millard. al $50 this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22

drunk, and S. Peterman and F. Carroll.
arrested for vagrancy, by Constable
Taylor, were arraigned before Justice
Peek this morning. Kane was sent to
jail for three days and the others were
ordered out Of town.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22
oc,l Weather Record.

ENshty-three was the maximum ana
- the minimum temperature Friday.
ao,noared with a1 and IS. the extremeF
IN temperature Thursday. At O'Clock
this morning the temperature was 81.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22
Farm Name. Registered.

The following names Of farms have
been registered by their owners:
Lemert w. Hauser. Woodland, Lis.
comb township.
O. E. LShayer, Pleasant Point Stock
Farm, near Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22
STOMACH TROUBLES.
Horsford,. Acid Ph hosphate.

H6fSYofu RCIu VHosP'atV'
Produces healthy activity of weak
and disordered stomach. An excellent
strength builder.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-22

compared with s3 the temperature at
the saine hour Friday morning. "A year
ago Friday the maximum was So and
the minimum 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
THREE DIE RESULT
Of CARD CAME
BLOODY ENDING OF aAMBLI< &
AND DRINKING BOUT IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

Especial To- The Richmond Virginianl
ASHENILLE, \. g.. July 2S-One
of the leading attorneys of Robbins
vile, Graham county, is in Asherilie
to day and relates the particulars of
q tragedy which took place Last sat
urdav morning near EobhinsVilie in
which three men ware killed as the
result of row over game OF cards
Ed Bryson. one If the men engaged
in the game, snot and Killed James
Elliott and a man named Frigell and
he himself was afterward Killed ny
q member Of posse hunting for
him
The three men were at the home
Of Ed Brys9u on yellow creek and
played and drank almost through
the whole night Just about day
light there was a dispute about max
ing some change, at which time Rry-
son is supposed 10 have been very
drunk. He became very angry and
rose from his chair. About this time
Elliott quit the game. Then, ac-
cording TO the report. Bryson. with =
out saying u word. drew his pistol
and shot GrizeiI twice through the
head, then turned on Elliott and shot
him in the lungs f'rizell was Killed
almost instantly and Elliott lived two
ftfays.
A posse was formed and searched
for Bryson and Saturday night Sher-
man Jenkins came upon him at the
home OF Ct man named Moore on
| Tuskegee Bryson was armed with
two pistols and a shot gun and ac-
cording TO Jenkins Bryson had pre-
sented the gun at him when Jen-
kins fred with winchester. the
shot taking effect near Bryson's heart.
The next day Jenkins was seen on
yellow creek and related the circum-
stance TO a number or persons and
he was later arrested on Little Snow
Bird Is or 20 miles from the scene
OF the killing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

Miss Fannie Farrar and Miss Rosa
Burton, of East Franklin Street will
spend the coming week at Ocean view.
Mrs. Bette Phaup and Mrs. Harry
simpson. Of Chimbora1o Boulevard.
spent Thursday ia West Point, the
guest OF the formers son. MIR. Porter
Fhaup,
Miss Edna Walden. Of Wlnierpoek,
Va, who has been the guest of the
Misses Hohson Of East Broad street.
mas returned home
AIR. Speights Byrd. Of Clifton Forge
Is visiting friends on the hill
MIR. ]. A. Anderson. Of East Mar
shall Street, has returned from Char
lottesviile, where he took part IN the
University Gun Clubs meet. proving
himself a winning shot
Mrs W. Blocker and daughter. Miss
Ruby Blocker of 34o5 East Marshall
Street, left the city Thursday TO be the
guests Of relatives in Atlanta. Ca
Mrs. Fl. III. Richardson AMI Mrs II.
f. johnson, of 26l7 East Franklin
Street. who have been the guests Of
Mrs. 4 NJ. Clements, of Lee Hall. nav e
returned home. Mrs. Johnson is now
quite. sick in her home.
Miss Apbie Hancock, of North TWEEN
tv ninth Street, will spend the COM
ing week at Ocean View,
Marshail Street. viii return home
sunday from visit TO relatives in
.slexandr la. Va.
Mrs. II L. Woody. Of 3i3 North
Thitsy- Second Street. will leave the
city to day to spend several weeks at
lie Jarhet.e'S. Caroline County. She
| viii Join her sister. Mrs. Cole, who
Is spending tie summer there.
Mr. L. BALDWIN, ~ East NJ lrsnaf.
rs slowly improving at the W.'.1n
BYRD Hospital.
Miss i3essia Dunn, OF East Broad
Street, has returned from = visit II
relatives IN Petersburg
Mrs James Huckstep and children,
OF No-eh " enty-savcnth Street.. are
spending the summer with the fern
,rs parents. Mr.. aud Mrs, William
Wiltshire. of Elsing G.een. RlaS VII.
liam snfty
Miss Mabel f. Leidy Is the guest OF
Miss Ei"ise Curtis. at her horie. Lee
Hall. Va
Miss Lena Gillian, and Miss Flo.
3ra,e Sandrince. of Termvilie. Mo hare
been Spreading several dave 80
friends Oh the hill have left to sread
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

once upon time as the legend
rms n wise ruler, wishing 70 arouse
more enthusiasm among educational
workers in his country, called together
the presidents OF all his universities.
colleges and ether institutions Of
learning. Theology. law and law iuak~
ers. Jurisprudence art science, music.
mechanics. manufactures. commerce,
and many others ALI were fully repre-
sented la this great congoeatinn.
The ruler said 70 them 'Son are
assembled here for the public infar~
nsatlaa as te which 9f al these
schools contributes most 10 the puhItc
good Each of you Will have the priv
iiege Of stating fully the Chains of your
several specialties, and q committee
of nlv councillors shah decide 10 whnrn
the award shall be given The winner
shall have the privilege II occupying
my throne for one day. In addition 10
this unique honor the winner shall
also have the privilege OF publishing
book showing the advantages Of his
own specially. a copy of which book
shall be delivered free 10 each midi
vidual subject OF my Kingdom"
AZ the story goes, II required days
and days for all the representatives
10 present their claims and for the
committee Of counselors To award the
prize. but at last the award was given
The proud and happy winner. with the
Kings crown upon his head was con-
Quoted by the King and coanselors,
and followed by the great procession
OF representatives through the rrin-
ciple streets of the city. and finally
into the Kings palace, and to the au
dience chamber OF the King. but when
they arrived at the throne It WAS al
ready occupied.
The King paused in surprise. bat
his gathering anger was dispelled by
the bright cheerful smile Of the fair
young girl who sat upon his throne
with complacent assurance.
who are you?' said the King as II
to some child whom he would not hold
responsible for such discourtesy and
violation of royal law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

che remaining Sal mer in Essex ro4n-
iy
Mr.. William Maher. OF North Thirty
second Street. is spending some time
in Highland Park.
Little Miss Leila Lirscomhe. Who
has been the guest OF relatives on the
hill for several weeks, has returned tp
her homo at Studley, Hanover county,
Miss Corinne Davis, or North Thirty
first Street, has returned from visit
to relatives in Clifton Forge
Mr.. Ernest Robertson. who has been
spending some time with his family on
North Thirtv-second Street, will lel%e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
SUNDAY CONCERTS
AT BEACH PARK

: l. West Point March, III. EngeIman.
2. Selection Woodland" G. Luders.
3. Sextett Lucia d. Lummernoor.
u. Donzetti
4. Selection, La Travata," G.. Verdi
5. i Payliacci. n. Leoncavalto.
s. Favorte French Airs. r. Rocker
7. Selection. THE Sho Gun" g. Lud-
ers
s. Madame Sherry, X. Hoschna.
2. SELECTION, THE Yankee Consul. q.
Robyn.
10. Airs OF Our Country. r. Rerker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

the first Of the week for Atlanta, ia.
Mrs. William Warren. OF North
Twenty fourt hStreet and Mrs. Alice
Gaines viii leave tho city, Monday 70
spend a month AZ Crozet, Va.
Miss kittie Ryan,. who has been
spending some times at her old home
in New York. has returned to her home
3402 East Broad Street.
Sheriff Sam Lee. OF Empo,fa. was
the recent guest Of his sister-in law
Mrs. l.. a. Guy. OF 1901 East Broad
-sEraaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
DELICIOUS BEVERAGE.

The majority OF SOFT drinks are
merely carbonated water with solr =
sweet favoring. "B-B'' IL radically
different. 1t tones up your whole ner-
vous system. 1t is a palatabie appe-
TIGER and stimulating tonic, made
from the formula of a Richmond
physician. No harmful after effects.
&c eNarNWhnrn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
CHURCH HILL NEWS

n
Church 73s5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
Y. w. c. A.

At the regular meeting of the board of directors, held yesterday afternoon in the association parlor, the follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. E. $. Shepard, 1st vice president: Mrs. Jen- Grace Clarke. Sd vice president; Miss Jessie Sherwood, 4th vice president; Mrs Geo. Clarke, 5th vice president Miss Martha Beach, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Buckingham, treasurer. The office of president was left open for further consideration.
 Announcement was made of the final big event of the year. the plays to be presented by Miss Grace Dalrymple Clarke and her Student Players, under the auspices of the association, Friday evening. June g, with matinee Sat urday, June "A. The high standard of plays and acting maintained by Miss Clarke accords with the ideal of the drama held by the association. The two comedies to be presented are Wishing" and "A Pantomime Re- hearsal" The action of the former takes place in the kingdom of every where and the children enacting the roles of the Prince and the Princess, and others will be Helen Cowell, Els ther Davis, Katherine Hanscom, John Hincks and Chandler Tesiny. The cast for "A Pantomime Rehearsal will include Miss Clarke. Miss King, Miss Booth, Miss Dargan, Miss Hart man, Miss White and Messrs. Joseph Wayne, Harry Irwin and Kenneth Johnson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23

taken is when the proceeding is duly recorded and compensation is made or secured to the owners"
 In the recent case of Kelly Ts. Waterbury, 83 Conn. 271, our supreme court, in passing upon the question as to when an improvement shall be con- sidered as having been made, said "The improvement cannot he said to have been ordered before that action (the adoption of the report Of ths board of appraisal by the common counciD was taken"
 Therefore, in view Of the provisions of our charter and the decisions of our courts, I would advise you that the establishment of building line is 4 taking of private property for public use and the building line is not legally laid out until the report of the board of appraisal of benefits and damages fs accepted by the common council. The layout is completed when the assess ments are recorded in the records 0F the common council and the damages are ordered paid by that body to the person or persons to whom they re- spectively belong. provided, of c0urse. that there is money in the city treas ury available for the purpose.
 Respectfully submitted this ZZu1 day of May. 1911.
 THOMAS M. CULLINA%.
 City Attorney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
''Man Of The
 HOur'' At P0Ii'S

''The Man of the Hour which is be- ing presented this week by the. Poli Stock Company, made a favorable 1n- pression on the audience last even ing.
 The play deals with political life in a large city and shows the struggle between bosses" Richard Horigan, the city boss, proposes to make Alwyn Bennett Mayor. Horigan is man of bulldog tenacfty of purpose and al lows nothing to stand in the way of his success. Bennett is a rich young man who has no special aim in life, but goes into the fight to prove that there is really something worth while in him. He wins the election and starts in doing things on the square. question of giving valuable fran chise to a railway company comes up, and Bennett vetoes the bill, although it means the loss of the support of his party and also the loss of the girl he loves Horigan is defeated. however Bennett finds that he did right in keeping his oath of office, and that he has regained the love and esteem of the one girl in the world.
 John Ince, as Alwyn Bennett was a good example of a rich young man who is capable of great things. but needs something to start him.
 The character of Horigan was very
  realistic choleric bursts made a fa- vorable impression on the audience.
 The most interesting and convinc- ing character in the play was Charles Schofield as James Phelan. typical ward boss. MT. Schofield's interpre- tation was perfect. There was not a false note or gesture in the entire role, and the witty, capable big-hearted boss had the sympathy of the house.
 The role of Perry Wainright. an inn pulsive young man whose heart is in the right place, was cleverly played by John Junior
 Thomas Moore was very good in the part of Henry Thompson, and came in especially strong in the last act.
 Jane Tyrrell played the part of Dal- las Wainright, a conventional society girl, and at the same time displayed some interesting costumes.
 Isadore Martin showed to advant- age as Cynthia Garrison, an ingenue:
 Georgia Harvey, $ Mrs. Bennett, played her part well.
 Efficient in their respective roles and creditably supporting the stars were Frank Kirk as Charles Vain right; Joseph Eggenton as Scott Gibbs; William Walsh as Judge New man ;SGordon Domain as Richard Rob- erts; William Toepfer as Henry Will Hams; Charles Fisher as Ingram, and MT. Melsoc as Mills. the butler.
 The slowness of action in the initial scene was later retrieved by the en- thusiasm of the actors, although occa- sionally the extreme rapidity of ut terance or the faint tones of some speaker left the audience in some per plexity as to the development of the plot.
 Taken as a whole, the play is one which appeals to all who are interest od In ooeS 1on henaath the Sllr- face in politics
 'The Man of the Hour" will be play ed every afternoon and evening this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
SALARY INCREASE TO SUPERINTE D INT
 BIRMINGHAM

An ordinance of the city says that contractors cannot block sidewalks for more than half the distance of the walk. yet the Common Council last evening granted the contractors at work upon the repairs to the Connec- ticut National Bank permission to ex- tend their fence in Wall street to cover the full walk, and to construct a foot walk in the roadway. This ob- struction is to stand for but 30 days.
 This matter came to the council on petition of Alderman Clampett. He moved for unanimous consent, but AL derman Brady objected The petition was then referred to the Streets and Sidewalks committee, which taking a ten minute recess, reported as stated above. On the vote, Alderman Brady again objected
 Alderman Clampett explained that with but half the walk the contra ctors have less than two feet inside to oper- ate, and that they would have to un- load and dump their material in the roadway. To allow them more room he asked for the privilege.
 A communication from the National Con1ptrollers' and Accounting Associa- tion having been received, City Auditor Bernard Keating was selected as a delegate to the convention to be held in Washington.
 A SlA IOOl IlIIc WI IucI 0u in Fairfield avenue between Courtland street and Park avenue
 The Connecticut Co. was given leave to withdraw its petition for 10 foot centers In Fairfield avenue and in Congress street. The petitioners for the widening of Fairfield avenue be- tween Courtland street and Park ave nue, were given leave to withdraw their petition.
 The report of the committee on Or dinances increasing the salary of the superintendent of police from $2, 100 to $2, 800, and the number of doormen from five to six, were adopted. AL derman Meyer suggested that the sal ary increase be only for the present incumbent of the office, bringing out little debate, the Alderman holding that the salary ought to fit the office but not the man. Alderman DeFor- est looked upon the salary of s2, 800 as being very dignified and one fully befitting a city the size of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
CONN. GO. MUST
 USE IRON POLES
 ON BARNUM AVE,

Alderman Horace H. Jackson last night made good his assertion that iron trolley poles could be secured up- on short notice, say from two to three weeks and not from six to fifteen weeks as Supt. Chapman of the Conn. Co. reported to the council. Alderman Jackson had taken upon himself the responsibility of securing information on how long 1t would take to have poles secured. He started on the mat ter last Saturday morning and by last evening had received two replies. One company reported that the best they could supply 300 poles would be with in three weeks, while another had 1t from two to three weeks.
 The matter of the poles was brought to the attention of the council on pe- tition of Alderman Clampett that the former action of the council in or dering iron poles for Barnum avenue be rescinded. He asked for the con- sideration of the action because a wait for iron poles would bring about considerable delay in repairing the having been awarded during the ev- ening.
 Alderman Paddock denounced the Conn. Co for their action. He stated that the company had had sufficient time in which to secure poles, the Barnum avenue matter having been started more than month ago. He looked upon the whole matter as a question of a few cents more for iron poles, which the company did not in tend to lay out if they could avoid the expenditure. He was in favor of the council sticking to their original action.
 derman Paddock and stated that the idea of not getting iron poles was ri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
E. H. DILLON & co.

diculous. It was in his opinion just matter of a few cents more.
 Aldermen Farrell and Lavery, both from the Tenth district stated that the residents of Barnum avenue hav- ing lost their shade trees wanted to still have the street look beautiful. which could be brought about only through iron poles. The residents of the street were willing to delay the permanent pavement for few weeks more so that the iron poles could be obtained.
 Alderman Wilder wanted the com pany to reset their wooden poles, and then give them so much time in which to lay iron standards. To this Alder man Lavery objected as it would again mean the tearing up of the street. AL derman Wilder also stated that the shipment of poles meant a delay of from 10 days to two weeks. meaning that the poles would not reach here within five weeks. When the vote was taken, Alderman Clampett was the only one who favored resembling the former action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
King Georges Auto Knocks
 Down Woman
Special from United Press ]

London, May 23-The automobile in which King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary were motoring from Buckingham Pal ace to the naval military tournament at Olympia, knocked down and se- verely injured woman, today, near St. Georges Hospital.
 The King assisted the chauffeur in helping the woman into the royal ma chine and personally conveyed her to the hospital. The accident was due to the crush of spectators.
 After the return of the royalties. this evening, the King made inquiries as to the woman's condition and the Queen sent flowers to her from the royal gardens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
Avlators Lost
 In Fog Flying
 Over The Ocean
Especial from United Press.) ]

Especial from United Press1
 San Sebastian, May 23-Avfators Garros and Gibert. who. with Pierre Vedrine are competing in the Paris to Madrid aeropIane race for which prizes of more than s30,0OO are offer ed, reached here, today, from Angou- leme, France, after thrilling ffghts
 They arrived almost simultaneously at 9:43. Gilbert was lost in the fog for two hours, most of which time was spent in flying over the ocean. He forced to alight at Bisrritz for a new fuel supply. The distance from An gouleme to San Sebastian is 2f0 miles but Gilbert estimated that he went st least 300 miles. He believes he flew at the rate of nearly 90 miles an hour.
 Garros fell eight miles from here and suffered slight injuries to himself and machine. After an hour spent in patching up his monoplane he com pleted the second leg. Garros left An gouleme at 5:15 and Gilbert at 5:20.
 Pierre Vedrine, who, yesterday. flew from Paris to Angoulen1e, covering the 2S1 miles in 228 minutes. did not start from Angouleme until 7:10. An fn- mense crowd welcomed the bfrdn1en here and a practical holiday was de- clared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
TAKES FATAL DOSE
 OF CARBOLIC ACID
 ON DEAD WEES GRAVE.

Winsted. May 23.-Holding fast in enc hand the photograph of his re- gently deceased wife. the dead body of Charles J. Allen, 60, was found in Forestvf1le Cemetery, today within a few feet of his dead wifes grave. Be- bottle of carbolic acid. Medical EX- aminer Hubert said it was undoubt- edly suicide caused by despondency over the wife's death.
 Allen attracted much notice lately by claiming to have fallen heir to large estate in England. He was of English descent but his property claims were generally considered IS baseless. He worked in local fac tories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-23
WHO. THROW BOTTLES FROM COLLEGE WINDOWS

New Haven, May 23.-That the ao- ton of Yale students in throwing glass bottles out of windows to cam pus and street pavements is getting on somebody's nerves was disclosed by the following communication printed in the official Yale News, to- day:
 '"ro the editor of the News:
 That the musical tinkle of glass breaking on the pavement is pleas ing to the ear cannot be denied This manifestation of a highly developed sense of humor is gratifying but hard on bicycle tires. News Heeler.''