davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

Texas, says: Il was
taken sick about a
year ago. My limbs
and feet began to
swell and my doctor
said l had Bright's
disease. / then con-
suited a doctor who
said l had dropsy and
could not live. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved
me promptly and l
owe nv life TO them :"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
Casting Aside a Fortune

land he kindly refused the offer A
few years later big clear diamonds
were found on this waste stretch. and
now millions Of dollars could not pur.
chase 1t
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
Jonah Snlckered.

"a fine fleet" he cried, but the
president would have something to
talk about if he reviewed me-"
Herewith he entered the first sub
marine
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S. SOC, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

If thought photography ever be-
comes practical the world will learn
some astonishing secrets.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clot hes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

Somehow or other the fellow who
wins the bets.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

A woman may not be able to reform
the man she marries, but she is rea,
sorably sure to inform him.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

For every time man is hurt he is
scared hundred times
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE

Send PC stamp Tor i've samples OF my very cholc-
Gold Embossed Birthday Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs
Art Soss Gard Club. 7S Jackson ST., Topeka. Kansas
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
1T WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality Of
the Whole Body.
marine

Don't wait for serious illness; begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills when you
first feel backache or notice urinary
disorders. John L. Perry, Columbus,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
NorWaIk Police
Pants Cheaper
In Bridgeport
And Now the Merchants There
Are Angry Because Surprise
Co. Gets the Business

Something like an uproar is TAX
ing place among the merchants of
Norwalk because it has been discov-
cred by the police officials of that
town, that police uniforms can be
purchased in Bridgeport for half what
the same uniforms cost in Norwalk.
Acting on this discovery, Council
man Charles A. Quintard, chairman
of the police committee, has pur-
chased a supply of uniforms for the
Norwalk police at the Surprise Store
in Bridgeport. The police trousers at
this store cost $3.25 a pair, and the
same articles at the Norwalk places
where it has been customary to pur-
chase them, have cost $500 a pair.
Now the Norwalk merchants are
mad and declare that Norwalk men
should receive the city's patronage at
any cost.
Councilman John D. Milne declares
that the Bridgeport trousers are just
as good as those which have been
bought in Norwalk, and he believes
in buying where the goods can be Sc
cured the cheapest. Mayor Edward
J. F,innegan and Councilman w. B.
Burnell think the citys money should
rate.
Chief of Police Thomas Leather
land states that police trousers are
ruined in appearance after one sea-
sons wear, especially the SUNNI er
materials, and he thinks the idea of
buying the cheaper material and hav-
inv new trousers every year, instead
of making a uniform last two sea-
sons, is a good one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
THE THEATRES

, with the country dialect\is very funny.
1t is superbly presented with special
scenery and effects and it has been
the hit of every bill it has appeared
on especially in New York, Ph1ladel-
phia and Boston.
The added feature of the bill will be
Ernest Painter and company in a
series of acrobatic feats and feats or
strength that are nothing short OF
marvellous Ernest is a brother Of
present is along similar lines. The
striking features of the act is the
marvellous work of the midget aero
bat Charley. Still another feature of
the big bill will be Tom Linton and
his Jungle Girls, eight of them and
they present a rollicking musical COM
edy skit which has received the most
favorable mention everywhere it has
played Still another novelty act
which ran six months at the Pavilion
London is the act of Miss Doney
Moore and D. J. Davis marked for
the splendid male character portray
ais by Miss Moore who is a wonder in
this line. Fred Gilman a native son
who has been over the Orpheum cir
cult the past few weeks comes here
for the Old Home Week celebration
and his friends will find him with
the cleverest of songs stories and I'M
presentations. A novelty act on the
bill will be supplied by the Springfield
Twins, the classiest little Juvenile en-
tertainers ON the circuit and a big
hit through the Middle West. They
have new and costly wardrobe for the
present weeks bill and the act will
prove one of the most pleasing sur
prises on the bill. The Freemans will
show that new stunts can be done on
the tight wire and they will do a few
that the othres don't attempt while
Burdick and Barry local boys will
show some smart stepping and some
classy singing numbers. Finally Flor
ence sLegere the Girl with the Opera
tic Voice will offer a high class vo-
cal and instrumental number and the
pictures will close the bill. But few
seats remain for any evening perform
ance and the matinees which will be
special daily are selling rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
THE RETAILER AND
NATIONAL ADVERTISING

National Advertising and the Re-
taller" was the subject of a talk by
Mr.. George w. Hopkins, one of the
directors of the Pilgrim Publicity AS
ISOLATION, at a recent Springfield Pub
lictty Club luncheon. Mr.. Hopkins
said: Until you have served your
apprenticeship behind the retail
counter, you cannot have the real
heart throbs of sympathy for the re-
taller. You cannot know the trials
and tribulationS of serving a fussing
and Tuning public. 1t is no wonder
mand and we will carry the goods
What relief it is to the retailer
when a person comes in and asks
for an article by name. They get
better service, what they want and a
good impression of the store. Today
the retailer sleeps. He takes a lot
of worry off the retailers shoulders,
saves his time, enables him to do
more business with fewer clerks and
to handle the stock inteIligentIy.
"Non-advertised goods have no
in them for the consumer, but an
advertised trademarked line of goods
has a standard quality which must
be lived up to. If the retailer finds
a trademarked line he can purchase
more similar goods if they prove sat
iSIdCIolS, VI Cdn Keep away II they
do not meet his needs. But with an
unmarked line he is not sure of be-
ing able to do either.
Quality is remembered long after
the price is forgotten; the retailer
once stung on quality never forgets.
But after all the last court of ap-
peal is before King Consumer. Ad-
vertising makes the road easy for
King Consumer to enter a store and
ask for what he wants; it makes it
easy to build business through tele-
phones and servants. 1t enables the
retailer to keep a stock that moves
quickly without waste; it increases
his profits and length of life, and it
is a wise retailer who links his store
with the manufacturer advertising
and supplements it by individual dis
play and energetic saIesmanship."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
Case Of Leprosy
Father of Sheridan Boy Deter
mined to Keep Him at Home.
With Gordon of Police Around
the House
Special from United Press,

Boston, May SEWith a Gordon oe
police thrown about the house where
the stricken boy lay, there was no
indication of a legal struggle between
the authorities and Edward p. Snerf-
dan, father of the 15-year-old boy who
has been found suffering from 1eprosy-
The father is determined to have the
child isolated in his home and there
treated, while the city physician has
declared that the boy should be placed
in the leper colony on Penikese Island.
intimating also that he would take
legal steps to force his removal from
the city
The public school attended by young
Sheridan, which was closed when the
nature of his malady was Uncovered.
was reopened today. but only a frac-
ton of the children reported for their
classes. The authorities had the
building funigated and declared there
was not the slightest danger Of In
lection, but many parents were chsry
of returning their children to the
school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
HOUSE CONTINUES
TO LEAD SENATE
IN EXTRA SESSION

Washington, May 8.-The record
of the extra session of Congress, up
to date follows:
House met 26 days; Senate met IL
days.
House in session 131 hours, 38 min
utes; Senate in session 20 hours, Al
minutes.
During the last week:
Senate-Actually in session five
hours, 10 minutes. Committee on
Contingent expenses decided cash
available for another Lori1ner in
quiry; resolution itself laid on the
table. Changed the daily hour of
meeting from IL noon, to p. m.
House-Actually in session, SO
hours, 81 minutes; meeting at 10 n
M, daily. Engaged in general de-
bate on free list bill. Agree to Gard
ner, (Rep., Mass.), resolution re-
questing information re-governments
shoe contracts for the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
SULTAN'S SOLDIERS
UNABLE TO COPE
WITH REBEL FORCES
Special from United Presg

London, May She situation in
Fee has become desperate, despatch
es to today's Evening News say, as
the result of the defeat of the forces
of the Sultan's soldiers who tried to-
drive out the occupants.
Food and ammunition are nearly
exhausted and unless a decisive blow
is struck by the French soldiers with
in a few days, the white flag will
have to be run UP over the capital
The only hope is that General Tou-
tee, who has 5000 troops at Taourirf
will be able to clear the roads around
Fee and permit needed supplies to be
brought in.
The Sultan's soldiers are deserving
by the wholesale owing TO lack OF
funds with which to pay them. Mes
sages from Madrid confirm the re-
port that Spanish troops have occu-
pied the strategic heights of Yohama
and Fredrico in the interior Of the
Riff country. as the result of Spain
suspicious that France win seek -
supplant her in this part Of Morocco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
"The Marriage Came
at Park Theatre

This week is the week. the biggest
week in the history of local theatre
Gals, if you don't believe it, stand in
the lobby of the Park theatre and
watch them buying tickets for Robert
NJ. Sperry's merry musical satire, "The
Marriage Game.'' It brings joy to the
hearts of all theatregoers to be pres
ent at the grand final event of the
season, custom established fourteen
years ago, and has weathered it
through four administrations, and al
ways came out the biggest winner Of
the season. 10000 people did honor last
years closing while the sale is larg-
er for this week than any advance
sale the closings have ever enjoyed.
And why shouldn't it be the largest?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08

manager of Felix & Caire, who were
featured in Mr.. Sperry's last closing
production and scored the biggest hit
Of any vaudeville act that ever ap-
peared in this city. Then there is
Ralph Kellard, Broadway's real mat
inee idol, who has been leading man
with Viola Allen, Charlotte Walker,
Edith Taliferro, Virginia Harmed, and
other famous stars. Mr.. Kellard will
undoubtedly become the greatest fa-
vorite Mr.. Sperry has ever presented.
Then there is the greatest of all To-
cal favorites, Miss Hattie l.. Stein
bach, whose dramatic, work has plac-
ed her in the foremost ranks Of our
local artists. And there is Miss Lena
Mason, who is a real coloratura So
pranO a singer of such rare ability
that Milton Aborn has offered her a
prima donna lead in one of his grand
operas next season. Then there are
some more real soloists such as Thos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
POLLS

This is the last week of vaude-
vile at Polls for the present season
and the windup is going to be some-
thing to be remembered for months
to come. The final will take the ma
ture of Old Home Week and the
greatest. bill of vaudeville ten acts,
ever Offered in this city Or state will
be seen twice daily. On the bib are
four positive headline acts and that
in itself is vaudeville history making.
The theatre is gaily decorated every
night in the week will find some lead
ing club or fraternal organization rep
resented the largest parties with
blocks of from hundred and fifty
to two hundred seats being the Photo
graphers club of Bridgeport, Elks and
A. Il. C.'s while others composing
theatre parties will be from the stores
OF Me1gs and Co., d. M. Read, La
borde-Gelman Co, Woodmen of the
World, Tigers and Moose
Heading the bill will be Mrs. Gene
hughes and company in the Edgar
Allen Woolf playlet youth which
has been called the best comedy Of
ferlng and the smartest sketch of the
year just closing. Mrs. Hughes is
wonderfully talented woman as all
Will remember who saw her with Mr..
Hughes in the sketch "Suppressing the
Press" and in her new offering she
has most capable company of four
people. The plot of the sketch is re-
volved around an entirely new theme
and it will be sure to be a big suc-
cess. Mrs. Hughes in honor of Old
Home Week and the festivities atten-
dant thereto will wear some of the
most elaborate gowns ever seen in
this city.
The special feature of the bill will
be Walsh, Lynch and company in
"Huckins Run" a heart interest story
which mingles laughter with tears.
1t tells the story of an east side
youth marooned in across roads town
where he falls in love with an orphan
and saves her from the clutches of
a man who would rob her OF a mine
The slang is very good and contrasted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
Chief Military
Center Of Army
AT ST. Louis
Especial from United Press

Washington, May S-St Louis is to
become the chief military center of
the United States, according to plans
of the War Department made known
today The plan is part of a broad
scheme of organization In place Of
the numerous small departments. five
divisions will be created. These will
be the division of the east, headquar-
ters at New York; central division,
headquarters at ST. Louis; western di-
vision, headquarters at San Francisco;
the division of Hawaii and Panama,
and the division of the Philippines.
The proposed central division will en-
brace the present departments of the
Missouri, the Lakes and the Colorado
and Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
CURTISS AEROPLANE HERE

Interest in the coming events of
Aviation Week is at fever heat, and
everybody wants to know all about
the flying machines to be shown and
flown in Bridgeport this week. Meigs
& Co. announce timely bit of news,
concerning public exhibition of a
model aeroplane of the Curtiss type,
which opened Saturday morning and
continues until the following Satur-
day inclusive, The model is an exact
reproduction of a Curtiss machine, and
is about one-fourth actual size. The
machine has been placed in one of the
large double windows In Main street,
and as an educational exhibit nothing
has aroused SO much interest as this
cleverly constructed machine. All
should see it. Take your boy down
and let him study it's construction.
See it yourself 1t will help you to
understand how some Of the remark
able stunts in the air will be perform
ed by the filters this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
Weather Indications
fspecia1 from united Presa.

Local rains tonight or Tuesday: cool
err on the coast Moderate variable
winds probably brisk on the coast
The area of high pressure that has
remained nearly stationary over the
central sections for several days now
shows indications of moving to the
southeast. This will admit of tho
areas of low pressure to move east
ward and produce cloudy and unset
tied weather. Showers were reported
from Kansas, this morning, but very
little rain has fallen in other sections
east of the Rocky Mountains during
the last "a hours.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair followed by somewhat cloudy
weather and not much change in
temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
AS to the presentation of .srhe Mar

AS to the presentation of 1.-THE Mar
riage Came" even the most skeptical
is ready to believe that the play will
be mounted and presented in a style
worthy of a seasons run. Not one
stick of scenery used in this seasons
offering has ever been used in any Of
the other c1osings. The furnishings
will be the SWEETEST ever offered, while
the gowns would need lady reporter
to do them Justice But. then, it would
take several columns to tell all there
is in store for the followers Of the an
nual closings. The real things to re-
member are that the sale of seats is
on, the date is all next week, the place
is the Park Theatre, two perform
ances daily and at the same small
closing prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.

Much interest in the Sunday school
parade, June was aroused at the
Washington Park M. E.. church, yes
terday afternoon, and the Olivet
church, last evening, when e. w.
Cooper, chairman of the general COM
mittee of a similar undertaking at
Essex County, n. j., last year. de-
livered addresses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08

F. Driscoll. one of Bridgeport's we'll
known baritoneS and entertainers; Lee
Lounds, one of the most popular sing
er in amateur circles. Then look at
the list of favorites in the cast, Chas.
r. Jewett, Charles E. Peck, Clara
Brill, Daisy Juchau, Lydia Elrod,
Bernard Brill, Marion Storms. all who
have been prominent in local theatre
Gals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
STORM CONTNG EAST.

New York, May S-The following
special storm warning has been issued
by the weather bureau:
A disturbance is apparently devel-
oping off the Virginia coast which
will move northeastward and viii
probably be accompanied by strong
shifting winds of the Atlantic coast
this afternoon, and tonight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten dlsfigured by an unsightly wart
1t can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08

Look at the bill, headed by Juliet?
the vaudeville wonder of the age, who
appears in the Sperry play through
the kindness of Oscar Hammerstein
where she was booked to appear this
week, but was allowed to play Bridge
port for the week of May 8. and will
open her Broadway run the following
biggest feature Mr. Newberger is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust.
Grease, Ink. PUNT and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, pa
Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08
ROUMANIAN BOYS
NINE WON GAME

The Roumanian boys baseball team
defeated the st. Michaefs yesterday
afternoon at the Mud Flats by the
score of 10 to Z. The Roumanians
played in fine form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-08

are not expensive. They cost less
and offer more enjoyment than a
vacation at fashionable seaside or
mountain resort Write us for de-
tails. We represent all lines. s.
Loewith & Co., agents. lis Bank
street. Telephone 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
WruHSeis.Htbums. iI,bertrasnna.n

Sames g. 8enifDn an 2olira Gang
Sbeii pom 2pt is. in Soieph s.. 5ors
rig lintsrabtbeiluHs in Wt. Dofbing.
ton, ST..
Robert 8. grsIop an Worp WebIter,
SbeiI ppn Got 8 in RiiheIPs Gitdts, ST..
QetpboIb 6. gasrion an G6rift SO.
Rnoit, 90! 115 In R. g. pierfpn's
unterabtbeilung College gin, 81.
Ularn 9. Sarper an g. .. Sberlina,
aortratt gum 4srtduf bss gigentbumE
betannt als 606 in Dotlep parf Inter
abtbeiluns. fir $500.
Sobn 9. Moore an 5bomas g. Roe
binion, As BEL lao 5ub an Der DftTsite
Der Sberpoob ape., $50 s5uB fiibIi6
bon arnsbb place, MobiionDilIs, 81.
anna 8orbsrlass an Garnb 9orbers
ldgs, rs bel SO JuB an Der Weftfeite
Der Qotb Gtrobt, nDrbli9 BON Builder.
rn Str, 81.
Jennet.e W. WiiIler an sSreb. GIaers,
18 bel 10 Gut, IN Der Weitititf her
gonmiaer Ctr, 154 guB n6rbIi1 bon
mabe Ctr, 81.
Gba m. Corn an Sames SOy. zbsiI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
Die .5abisr".
2pnbpn. im Nlara.

2onbon, i'm M6rs.
Msnr man beriidIidiigt, ipel6 gei4
ftiae Rraftitellt bic Fabian Sotietg
lift, bsrsn ausItrabIungsn in Der mo-
btrreu sngliTden yoliiit, 9itterntur,
Ydtipnal0tonomie un0 St1htsneripoI.
tIna fart fiibIbnr finb, srinsint es
MertDiirbig, bob Der RcHiinelt 10 fps.
mig iibtr bic Organization nnb 3uian.
m,nissuns. iibsr bic GeIhihte btsfer
einsisortieen @ereinigung bon Jnieai-
eeHSen bisbsr erfabren bat.
Gines 9ases fam Elm fhctiifher
proieIpr unb 9rdumer 5bomos Das
pibfoH aus 4eD Yorf ndtb Qpnboa
unb belt Dor einsm Dukeno iunger
asuis In Der 5btnieporIiGnt ghelien
einige 8ortrdae. Gns mar ner anfnno
Der 5abion Gocittp. als bdnn Tds
bibfon nah 4uleriso suriidtebrte Bile.
zen feline 66rer btiiommsn. bisfuiiritn
meter unb bahitn iih ibre MeItrsfDr-
mirungspIdne aus. 9ieFe 8istuffio-
nen fpGren iiber tbecrstffd,t 8smiibun.
geu unb iibtr bic aeiitungen 1bnlifer
Gtbuttirflnbs faun binanseefommen.
trenn ii6 Der 9eipegnHg. bic bt5si6nens
herfpeiie ben glnmen Die Tdbier"
tndh benz R0nner Guintus ssabius
Mlarimus guntiaior) p1bIie, nidt Gin
Mann ongeinlpifsn bate, bsIIen dseny
Der uno oristneIIer Beiit Iofort ,rie
Gin s5erment iuirftf. defer Mann
mar bamaIs MuIittritifsr zines 2ons
honer mohenbIaftfs, mar ednsIih un.
bstannt unb bieb George gernarb
Cham. - Die f5abitr hatten eg fih
Sar Msgsl eeinohf. nLlmonntIid3 ein
.pampblst4 BON einem Miteliso fd1rei-
ben nnb Der0ffenfiidtn sn IuiIen. In
benz irgenbeirt io3talt HeIorm pprges
fhl1gen unb pIduiibeI eeniaM iein
mubtt. Gas Pamphlet. bas 9ernaro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
@rnHo.iseatbnms= Sppstbsien.
geut 5npctbefsn.
Ginfinnati. 8. alpril.

GineinRati, s. april.
DilIiam =. Dobb an Rt. abam q
v. 8. H., $1,000.
Dora gubptistp on Gounbation Q
u. g. Co., $3.50.
ssrebrita Sirothlein an GuTt Gib
q. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Ghriit gB. anoft on bisislbe, $1400
Gapib ". gierien an Dapib u
pierfoH, IT,, $3.50.
Sorob 9orperlogs on Qgn.s m
UlDore, $1,000.
Greb. GIeert on Cincinnati G. u. 9
Co., $14O0.
sSreberid 6. Shroeber an Qespis 9
6eimfotb, $9066.20.
Clifford g. McGarp an prppiben
Coon Co., $1,000.
Gerfelbe an bisfslbe, $1,000.
Soiepb o. SGeffd an 9enrp Mun,
Ter, $1650.
2isais 9isferman an pIsafont EibsI
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
Gkielbe an Wnber Y. MrncIo
$1,000.
Grma wl. goipen an glnnis 90
Smetburft. $1,000.
WorD U. WlolIon on g3rics Oil
eagle 8. II. q. Go. go. /, $175O.
Jtihorb 3. Coates an ct. gernnrt
6. II. q. u. Co., $225O.
Jofspb Gurnopn on Big Jour q. u
9. Co., $1,000.
Sulia Gfegner an 2ion 6. u. g.
Co., $1,000.
9hOs. 3. C'grisn an Sobn Manb.
Ter, $400.
aanro g. 9lrgsB On 6omtiiedb g
u. 6. Co.. $500.
9hns. qoiTe an Murprn 6. u. H. Co.,
$500.
9ulia Etssnsr an 3. 8. a)a4onb,
S47o.