davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
ATTRACTIONS l 1.-THE THEATRES !
f'SOWING THE WIND"
 PLEASES AT POLpS
NEW LEADING WOMAN, MISS ETHEL CLIFTON. MAKES FINE IMPRESSION-A.H. VAN BUREN, MARK KENT AND STUART FOX MAKE INDIVIDUAL HITS.

Sowing the Wind'' that sterling
 drama which made a countryside suc-
 cess in the days of the famous Elm
 pire Theatre Stock O., in New York,
 is being presented by the Poli Players
 this week. The storm interfered with but those who attended were enthusi- astic- The piece was handsomely staged and all parts were well acted
 Perhaps the most important event
 was the introduction of the new lead
 ing woman, Miss Ethel Clifton. Local
 playgoers have been awaiting her ap-
 well pleased if one may judge by the
 comments heard. Miss Clifton has a
 fine voice and from the outset she left
 no doubt as to her ability as an ac-
 tress Her work in the part of Rosa
 nond Ath1estane was excellent In the
 big scenes she was heartily appia uded
 England about 100 years ago. It fur
 nfshees an oportunpity to see the
 quaint costumes worn in that period:
 The exaggerated gallantry displayed
 by the men of that time and the ela-
 borate politeness of the women also seem strange to modern playgoers-
 The plot concerns the troHo.es o5 with Rosamon zAthlestane. an actress Thomas Brabazon. Ned's step-fatner, is greatly distressed at the news be affair which had a tragic ending. Brabazon's old time friend, Robert Watkin, endeavors to find out some thing about the girl which will con- vince Ned that she is not morally good. Watkin learns that RosaLnond has been seen coming from the cham bers of Sir Richard Cursitor, a noted rake When confronted with this evl- dence Rosannond tells Ned that she made the indiscreet visit because she
 knew he was there and she was bring ing him funds to pay his Samonng debts The events that follow are in tensely dramatic and sustain the in terest of the audience.
 Miss Clifton's fine work has been referred to above. 4. H. Van Beuren, chance to show his skill as charac- ter actor and he accepted it. His ac- ting in the part of Thomas Brabazon, the widower who had lively tune IF his youth, was admirable Mir. Van Beuren showed that he can do some Mark Kent maintained his right to the title of the best character actor that ever visited this city. As Robert Watkin he immense The por- trait of the irritable, grabbed oid 1 bachelor who was so loyal to his l friend Brabazon was great .. i Stuart Fox was fine and manly as Ned Annesley. the youthful lover Of Rosamond Miss Marguerite Starr as l the Hon. Mrs. Fretwel1, a gossipy lady 1 of middle age. was excellent. Miss 1 Dorothy Bernard did well as Maude
 F-erwe11 and Harry Fischer scored 1 heavily as the London dandy, Sir Richard Cursitor.
 1 Guy Harrington was convInclng as 1 the middle aged roue, Lord Petworth 1 Tie old favorites, Miss Jessie Pringie and Thomas Williams. made hits as a housekeeper and butler
 The scenery was tasteful and appro- I Y1r-i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
0NE-HEADED BOARD
FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE MEMBERS SEEK CHANGE IN MAKEUP OF COM
 MISSION.
PLAN EIGHT PROTECTORS
Proposal to License All Fishermen of State Voted Down At County
 Meeting.

New Haven. Dec. 3-BeieVlng iu the ineficacy of a three-naan commission of fisheries and game i'll this State the Connecticut Fish and Game Pro-
 tective Associa ton plans to ask the incoming Legislature to give the Gov erI1or power to appoint a single-head- ed commission, with salary of $3,Ooo who shall have entire control of game fish, crustaceans and shell fish with in the confines of the State. A ten tative draft of the bill to be presented provides that eight game protectors
 with a salary of $9G0 each and ex- penses of $500 annually, be appointed These protectors shall have power to appoint deputy game protectors and shall have all the powers which the game wardens now hold
 The draft of the foregoing bill which may be changed somewhat be- fore it is presented to the Legislature
 but will enbody in general these fea-
 lures, was completed by the leg1sla-
 tive committee, consisting of Robbins county and one of the vice presidents: F. M. Chapin, of Pine Meadow. and member of the Governors staff; H. F.. Carter; of New Britain, secretary and treasurer; and A. P. Lapsley, of Pomfret president of the association and, with other Recommendations was presented last night to the New. Ha- ven county members by MT. Lapsley
 at a special meeting called by Vice President George H. Scranton, of this city. While this feature of the 1egislat tive
 mea sures to be presented met with
 general approval of the ten or more
 mem bersR present, there were some oth- CT features which were voted down with Vehenence, chiefly. that which would impose a license upon all fisher
 men in the State with an additional charge to those outside the State, as 1 is done, with hunters. = | From a membership of little over l POO last August it has increased its rolls to over $50. The intention of the
 association is to increase the member i ship to 1000 so that it's influence may ] be brought to bear upon the proper 1 conduct of the fisheries and game laws | of the State, and that hunters and 1 fishermen be given the benefit Of the | laws to the fullest extent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
ESTIMATES FOR OUR
 CONNECTICUT WATERWAYS
Chief of Engineers Sends Report to
 Congress.

Washington, Dec. 3-Inciuded in inc $56, COG, ,0GO of estimates submitted by the chief of engineers to Congress, seeking appropriations for improving year ending June 30, 1914, are 8, COG for Milford harbor,~ S2o, 900 for Housa- tonic River, s5.0O0 for the consoIidat- ed project covering the harbors Of Greenwich. and Westport, and Sauga- tuck River.
 The report says that ss5.0oO is yet to be appropriated for Bridgeport har- bor, but no estimate is submitted for. this amount for the next fiscal year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
EASTON

Miss Mary S. Ferris and Miss Alice pfacSherry. teachers at the Sport Hill school, united with their pupils and gave a very interesting program at their school at the close of the term, rgvhich was as follows: Song by the school; recitation by Helene J. Marsh; i; recitation by Laurence Marsh, song by four girls, recita ation by William song by the school; recitation, Mary KrescSak: recitation, Marjorie Jen- 51iuRs: song; recita ton, Ida Lazarus; class exercise, the primary sdeparT= snent: recitation. Albert Goldstein; rec dtation Fred Waldron; music; dia- 6oesue by grammar department; reel 1ation, Helene C. Marsh; song by the
 Miss Mary 4. Gillette has returned to her duties as teacher in Staffield, having spent the Thanksgiving vaca- sion as guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Edward D. Gillette, at Adams
 Gladys Abbott has been a. recent Jerome Abbott, in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs. William Lane have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, having spent a few days as guests of Mrs William Horwitz and daugt- ter. Miss Mary, are spending a few hays as guests of friends in New York.
 daughters, Mildred and Edith; Mrs. Bartramg and daughter, Miss Edith, all of Bridgeport, were guests Thanks giving Day of MT. and Mrs Charles Keller
 Miss Marjorie Jennings has returned to her home on Sport Hill, having spent a, few days as guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Georgia, Jennings, Tn Aspetuck-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Bridgeport Trainin

duties in the Bridgeport Training School, having spent the Thanksgiv- Ing recess as guest of her parents MT and Mrs George Cornell, Of Rock House.
 Miss Allen of Georgia is spending several days as guest of her friend, Miss Ruth MaIlette
 Mabel Edwards has returned to her nome III Plattsvi1le from a short visit as guest of her grandmother, Mrs Harry Hull in Greens Farms
 There will be meeting at the Bap- tlst church on Wednesday evening After the meeting there will be a re- hearsal of the Christmas cantata.
 Miss Achsah Candee and Dewitt Canoee spent Sunday as guests of relatives in Weston
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert Nichols and Messrs. Ralph and George Marsh spent sunday as guests of, Mir and Mrs John Broadbin in Bridgeport. The Sunday school of the Methodist church on Sport Hill will hold their Christmas concert on Monday even ing, Dec. 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
STEPNEY

Mir. George H. Lyon was a. Thanks giving visitor at the home of his brother Fred Lyon in Bethel
 Miss Emma Mellen has returned nome after two weeks stay with Mrs Eugene Northrop.
 MT and Mrs. John Mellen and son, Francis have visited at the home or John Sommers in Newtown.
 Miss Gertrude Craft of Danbury Nor unal school has spent several days as William Craft.
 A play entitled 'Mre Briggs of the Poultry Yard will be given by the Easement Friday evening, Dec 9th It is expected that after the play a supper consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served.
 MT and Mrs. Milon Hawley enter 1afned on Thursday, MT. and Mrs Burr T4awIey and MT. and Mrs. Elmore Hawley of Bridgeport l., .,a guest of his parents. MT and Mrs. Henry Nichols.
 MT and Mrs A J. Hull entertaineo at Thanksgiving dinner, MT ana Mrs. Charles Nichols and children, Perkins and Irma of Easton.
 MT. and l.. V. Slade has sold his driving horse to stanley Botsford: Misses Ella Beyer, Vera Hubbe1l and Carrie Osborne attended Sisters Night at Harmony Grange on Friday evening and enjoyed the play entitled Hired Help given by the sisters.
 Postals have been received bY friends from MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sher- wood who are now travelling in Califor-
 MT and Mrs. Oscar Plumb. Mrs O. R PIuulb. Miss Beatrice Plumb or krichois. MT. WiIfred Nichols of Wyom- Sng and MT George Hayes Of tnls eolace were entertained at ThankSg1V- ing at the home of Mir and Mrs. Ste phen Hayes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Yet You Are Wide Awake and in Full Possession
 of Your Faculties
That's What Analgesia Tn duced By Nitrous Oxid and Oxygen Has Done
 for Dentistry

4 man of great wisdom once spoke as follows: Let any dentist eliminate pain from his operations and the pub lie will descend on him in droves." This is very true because the fear of pain has caused people of all classes
 to idly permit their teeth to go to ruin with full knowledge of the fact that both their health and comeliness
 would likewise be affected.
 There was 8 time when such fear was well grounded but every year has
 witnessed some practical invention in
 the dental profession to lessen the
 pain which accompanies operations cn
 the teeth. The crowning discovery of
 this kind and that which for the first
 time in history has really made Q
 positively painless dentistry, is the
 stage of ANALGESIA induced in the patient by the administration of NITROUS OXID AND OXYGEN.
 This new method is not anesthesia and does not cause the patient to sleep nor does it rob him of single
 
 standing. He knows absolutely what is going on around him, he can talk,
 hear and make use of every muscle
 of his body. THERE IS BUT ONE
 THING HE CANNOT DO-HE CAN
 NOT FEEL PAIN,
 When in the stage of ANALGESIA. the patient acquires a restful mood, knows absolutely no pain and can undergo the most severe dental oper- ation with a contehtment akin to pleasure. In fact ANALGEsIA IS A DELIGHTFUL STAGE pressing on the patient a happy, carefree mood
 to which there is no i'll effect during the condition or afterward.
 Where a. patients physical condi- l ton forbids the use of an anesthetic, l the administration of NITROUS
 OAID AND OXYGEN to the extent of ANALGESIA is not only perfectly harmless but positively efficient. With people of neurasthenic tend encies, heart-disease, kidney trouble or Bright's, where the administration of GAS, CHLOROFORM OR ETHER MIGHT RESULT MOST SERIOUSLY the state of ANALGESIA induced by
 NITROUS OxID AND OXYGEN Is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. In fact the oxygen utilized in connection with the nitrous oxid is the greatest known restoration to weakened phy- sicaI condition and it's use has ire quently been the cause of pro1onging life for days in cases of mortal ill., ness. In Keeping with the modern meth ods that have always been employed ! by the Porcelain Dentists of this city. Dr. weidlich, the proprietor has in 1 troduced in connection with his up- to-date dental offices, the use of l NITROUS ONID AND OXYGEN.
 Henceforth at these offices. Citizens Building, teeth will be extracted. nerves killed, filling, crowns and bridgework inserted and all sorts of
 surgical operations performed with l out the slightest pain or discomfort while the patient is in the harmless l and really delightful stage of AN | AT A-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Get Rid of
 Piles ali Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
 All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
 Prove It In Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever One or two ap- plicationS of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceas- es- In remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send for a free trial package ani prove beyond question it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss
 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conc1usively what Pyra-
 mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the rebu1ar package for 50 cents at any drug store Don't suffer another neddless minute. Write now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
DIES FROM INJURIES

Bristol, Dec. 3-Charles E. Muzzy for many years a conductor on the Plainville trolley line, died yesterday from injuries received Thanksgiving 2 day when he slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk Death was due to in ternal injuries which did not develop until Sunday He was 63 years old and leaves three sisters and four brothers. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
PROSPECT SCHOOL
 LEADS FEM ALL

, Deposits received from public school pupils for their banking funds for the past week follow: Prospect, s74.69; Myrtle avenue, $15.41; Barnunn, $36. B; Grand, $40. .96; Washington, $40 035: Waltersville. $35.27. Newfield, $195 59; Wheeler, BPS. .22; Maplewood, $43. .2e; Garfield, $1S.41; Oak, SPA 93; Kossuth s34 P; James street, $23-41; Mckinley, 422: BostWick avenue, $42.79: Island Brook. $11.55; North Main, $6.55; Shel- ton $37-44.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

Dr. H. H. Powers gave a stereopti- con lecture before the Brid geport Art League. yesterday, his subject being Era Angelica and the Religious Re action Against the Renaissance" Mrs. George A. Jamieson presented Dr. Powers, whose discourse proved most snter taining and instructive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Prepare For the Winter.

Have a good substantial pair of soles put on your shoes by Smith Shoe Shop. Best oak tanned leather always used Satisfaction assured. Give them 3. call at 25 Cannon ztraat-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13

duced. 1t is said the new tariff bill
may be ready for presentation when
the new congress convenes in ex-
traordinary session. With Dem
ocratic majority in the present
house, with a similar one in the
next, with certainty Of no change
in the Craftsmanship Of the ways
and means committee, the present
members Of the committee will i'm
mediately upon reaching Washing
ton assemble the necessary force
Of clerks and experts and 60 to
work. Under the same chairman
that work will progress in the brief
interval between sessions Of con-
gress, gaps in the committee due
to the recent election being filled
in advance BY action Of a caucus
Of Democratic members and men,
bers-elect. Therefore, on the date
which will be named by the iacom-
ing president the committee will be
ready or nearly ready with its for
NAL recommends alton.
This is the course that was fol-
lowed by the Republicans after the
election Of 1908. The Republican
ways and means committee began
its hearings in preparation for the
tariff Legislation Of 1909 on Novem-
Der IS, 1908, and was far along
with its work when the extraordi-
nary session assembled Montana
Record.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13

Tuesday. where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Reed.
Mrs. Christ Syverson was shopping 10
Monota Thursday.
Miss Alma Ibsen left Monday for Valley
City. N. D.. after two weeks visit with
her brothers.
Mr.. Eric Erickson is erecting new build
ings at Daemar. His family will arrive IN
March to make their home there.
Mr.. August Bast hauled a valuable load
Of C p. NJ. from Medicine Lake Tuesday.
]. !. Johnson returned from Glasgow
last week.
Messrs. Christ Ibsen. Hugo Anderson.
Oscar Bergan and Marinus Ibsen. lef,
Thursday for Glasgow where they will take
out their citizens papers.
Christ and Marinus Ibsen, purchased a
new gasoline outfit.
II. A. Weer is helping NJ. Iorgensen
build new residence
Eric Erickson and w ID. Legge made
q business trip to Gladys. N. d. Thursday.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
MOnOta Items. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dec o. 1914.

Dec. o, 1917.
The Monota vicinity is rather lonesome
now. as SO many bachelors have gone
a way for the winter but there are a lew
young wido~ers," who promise to make
things lively. The young folks are ans-
iously looking forward to the Merry
Widow" party to be given by the young
widowers' and chaperoned by Sam Evan
son.
Mesdames Z. &. Cnwing, Gust Hoh. I.
IC Peterson and sam Evanson left for
Minnesota recently where they will visit
with relatives and friends.
The Misses Marie Legge and Kathryn
'Wes,ergaard returned from Culbertsor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
REVISION OF THE
TARIFF

Instead OF trying to revise the
tariff through a series Of bills, as
was the case with the Democrats
in the house at the last session OF
congress, it is more than probable
that there will be one general bill
introduced, dealing with all the
schedules. Ground for tins opin-
ion is furnished by the statement
given out by President-elect Will
son when he said, in referring to
the extra session. that 1.-the
pledges of the party ought to he
redeemed as speedily as possible"
aud "all uncertainty as to what the
particular items OF tariff revision
are TO be removed as soon as pos
sible. Apparently Mr.. Wilson :sv.
ors a general revision and not q
series OF revisions and we may ex.
pecl that the attitude OF the Dem
ocratic leaders in congress will be
the same. This is indicated in
statements Of Speaker Clark and
Senator Gore, both OF whom have
predicted that revision will be com,
p.eted in sufficient time to put the
new rates in force at the beginning
of the new fiscal year on July l
next.
II is the opinion at Washington
that very early in the special SEES
sion the tariff bill will he intro
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Homestead Items 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dec. Q. 1919.

49, II ASA~.
DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Miller and son
Archibald. Attorney ]. I. McHardy and
II. Horstman made pleasure trip over
the county last Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs Dan Stuttman, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Wheeler and family. and after few
hours visit the parties returned to their
homes at FroId The doctor with his car
made pretty speedy trip and kept his
passengers vide awake.
Mrs. Sarah Archibald and Mrs. Free
man were Froid visitors last Monday, Mrs.
Freeman arrived here from Woodstock.
Canada last week and is visiting her broth
Ter Mr.. J. II Arnold of Froid.
Dr. Miller and II. Horstman made trip
over to the Fort Peck Reservation last
SUNDAY morning. the doctor was called
there on professional duty and MIR. Horst
man accompanied him.
Mr. William Brown of Langley. MINI. II.
and a former citizen of Froid is visiting
with his son John Brown Of Froid.
Miss Ida Grotzke. sister Of Mrs. Fred T..
Price left for Wasts, 5. d.. to visit with
friends at that state.
Banker J. w. Schnitzler of Froid' who
has been laid up for some time is nov get
ting better again so he can take up his
duties at the bank
( O. Baker. Ell. Ren~ald. Z. gilbert.
son and II. Horstman made an overland
"Trip with the new Cadillac car Of Mr.. Ken
lwalds to Medicine Lake, Scobey. Outlook.
Redstone. Plenty~ood and Antelope. A
lime time was reported and the gentlemen
will long remember the trip.
School will begin in the new schoolhouse
next Monday morning
|. W. Schnitzler is erecting large barn
at Froid
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
Weekly Ma. ket

Corrected according to the "ulbertson
markets every Friday morning:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
Fit his Case Exactly

When father was sick about six years
ago he read an advertisement Of Chamber
lains Tablets in the paper that fit his case
exactly" writes Miss Margaret Campbell
Of Fl. Smith. Ark. He purchased a box
Of them and he has not been sick since.
NY sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" Sold bv all deal.
ers.-Adv.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says.
III it we're not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doc.
tors would probably be bankrupt" When
you contract a cold do not wall for il to
develop into pneumonia but treat it a,
once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
intended especially for coughs and colds.
and has won wide reputation by its cures
Of these diseases. Ii is most effectual and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13
Fourth Class Postmaster
Examination

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on Saturday. Jam
uary 4. 1913 an examination will be held
At Culbertson. Montana. as . result OF
which II Is expected to make certihcation
to fill contemplated vacancy in the posi-
ton Of fourth class postmaster of class ta)
At Mondak. Montana. and other vacancies
a. they may occur at that Office. unless. il
shall be decided in the interests of the ser
vice to hll the vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation of the postmaster at this
ONCE vas $3.50 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit. az years and over on the date
Of the examination. with the exception tina,
in State where women are declared by
statute to be of full age for all purposes a,
rs years of age on the date of the examina.
ton will be admitted. Applicants must re-
side within the territory supplied BY the
postofhce for which the examination is an.
nounced. The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who can COM
ply with the requirements.
Application forms and full information
concerning the requirements Of the exam
ination can be secured from the postmaster
at Mondak or from the u. S. Civil Service
Commission. Washington. ID. c.
Applications should be properly executed
and fled with the Commission at Washing.
ton withia days before the date Of the
examination, otherwise it may be imprac-
ticable to examine the applicants.
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-12-13

;First Publication. Nov. I'D. isicJ