davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-18

Get bottle of delightful, refreshing
PARTISAN SAGE, madam, land have
everybody in the house use it regularly
It's fine for children as well as grown.
ups, and the Red Cross Pharmacy guar.
antees PARTISAN SAGE TO drive away
dandruff, stop falling hair or itching
scalp, or none back. Large bottle 81
cents.
81 think PAR tsIAN SAGE is good as
a hair grower. II j. good TO rid the hair
Of dandruiT and stop the hair from fall.
ing out. II Is a beautifer as well as a
scalp cleaner. intend TO keep it in the
house / know il helped my head. =
Hannah Hardness, Aarshalltown, Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-18
$4,000 Fire in ogdensburg, N. Y.

Ogdensburg, n. Y, Jan, ls.-The New
ell block on State street was completely
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
with loss of about 100000, cause I'M
known. The block was occupied by
business concerns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-18
CHURCH coLLAPSEs.

Carries Down Building Where Columbus
Was Baptized.
Genoa, Jan. lS.-The Church of the
Madonna della Guardia collapsed yester-
day, carrying down the Church of st.
Stephen in the ruins. The latter edifice
was erected il the ninth century, and
it was famous as the church in which
Columbus was baptized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-18
WILL REPORT DILLINGHAM; BILL
Senate Committee Favors Plan for Reg
ulation of immigration.

Washington, Jan. lS.-The Senate
committee on immigration agreed TO re-
port favorably the bill introduced by
Senator Dillingham; for regulation of
immigration to the United States The
committee struck out the provision which
excluded all aliens unable 70 read or
write This feature will be introduced
as a separate measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-18
ACCUSES PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT

Denver Man Says 100000 Have Been
Illegally Expended for Cars.
Washington, Jan. ls.-Chsrges that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-18
Family
Hair Dressing

Benefits the Hair of Men, Women ant
Children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
GINGER GIRLS" AT PARK.

There is more than the usual amount of interest attached to Joe Lee Wrothe and the Ginger Girls will make their appearance at the Park Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 As sequel to "Janitor Higgins the character in which Wrothe won so much popularity. the star comed- gins at the Races" and Higgins in Alaska The author, Frank L.. Wakefield, with whom Wrothe has been affiliated for years in the joint more fitted, than anyone else, to con ceiVe a new theme, that would suit results were most marvellous. Hig- gins sudden rise through an i'm mensely large inheritance is just IS cleverly portrayed in most humorous scenes as the return to his former vocation. But he had to go through many trials and tribulations, before he could enjoy life again janitor.
 The plot is a very strong one and while it is well spiced with ingredi-- ents necessary to the menu of a burlesque attraction, it is not bare of CTS many heart touching scenes in which the star is the centre figure. Wrothe is a real actor and far away from the ordinary type of slap stick com edian. It is for this reason, that the book written for him is ab- solutely fitted to his many character hilarious situations with the same grace and ease as the strictly drama tic ones and he is given every possi- ble opportunity to display his yer satility in Wakefield's well-construct- ed vehicle.
 Wakefield himself portrays the character of Kid Wise,' a confidence man; Henry P. Nelson appears as ''Schmalz.'' a gambling keeper Jane La Beau and 1nez Girard char acterize two adven nturesses and equal ly well placed are the many other roles.
 The musical score is one of great entertainment. In the many melodious ensembles the grand array of be- widening girlies will come to best ad- vantage. Costuming and scenic dis play is of the usual Hurtig type
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
TEDDY SWINGS
 INTO WESTERN
 CAMPAIGN TOUR

On Board Rooseyelt's Train. Nearing 1 Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 3-That Col. Roosevelt realized that his western swing would be about the most stren-
 uous campaigning he ever did was ment that in addition to the Colonel's entourage at St. Louis, would be a physician. Roosevelt's luggage in cludes two huge oxygen tanks, for use in keeping the Colonels throat was suggested by Col. Cecil Lyon, of Texas
 Elated with the success with which he bowled over an interlocutor in Hartford, Conn, who might have be- come troublesome if allowed to go un- of inviting questions from his hearers and he expected to keep that up throughout the trip. There was no scheduled speech on today's program until late in the afternoon, in St. Louis.
 The Colonel put in his time going over campaign literature dictating to his stenographer and making brief platform speeches. He said there would be formal speech on the whole trip. He prefers to speak ex- tempore.
 It is the evident intention of Roose- welt to make some kind of a speech at every train stop if there are as many two persons waiting and so far the crowd has not been lacking. When the grinding of wheels and brakeshoes indicate a stop, the Colonel takes a look rom a car window and if the prospect is inviting he steps to the car p1a atform. George E. Roose- welt, his cousin, grasps one shoulder to prevent the Colonel from leaning over the other shoulder to catch what is said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
EIGHTY VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE
 DURING AUGUST
TINS AND SUICIDES MUM BEER 12.

ures show that during the month of August there were 80 deaths by vio- 1ence- Drowning is generally the cause during the summer months and led with 15 deaths. There were one homicide and 12 suicides The rail- roads of the State collected toll of 13 human lives. Of the suicides, four took the carbolic acid route, two each by shooting, hanging and eating paris green, and one each by drowning and taking an unknown poison. Eleven in falls and seven were killed by au- tomobiles. Three were. burned to death and two each were claimed in runaways by the trolley cars and by Illuminating gas asphyxiation. One each were claimed by being caught in a fIywheeI, accidental shooting, crush ed under falling horses, by drinking sca1ding liquids and various other means.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
"MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"
 AT LYRIC THIS WEEK
New Leading Man is Given Propitious Introduction in Bright Comedy
 Drama,

1 Mrs. Temples Telegram, a three act
 comedy drama. as presented by The
 talented players, proved record
 breaker in point of attendance last
 night at the Lyric and the whole soul- | ed. reception Of a week ago was re-
 peated when Miss Cleveland appeared
 on the stage, and throughout the per ferma nee the hearty applause indicat- ed highly pleased audience. If Miss Cleveland. was great" last week as ''Zaza'', she is simply superb this, as Mrs. Temple-a role peculiar ly adapted to her temperament and in her excellent work were John Car roll as MT. Temple and Harry Ingram as Frank Fuller or the fictitious MT. John Brown, the cause of many en- tanglements and much laughter All Lyric theatregoers are familiars with the splendid work done by John Car roll last season and it is hardly neces- sary to give a review of his work in last nights performance, further than to say that it was up to usual high order, but we venture a passing stab at the new leading man-Harry In gram.
 In the opening performance MT. In grams 1ines were not calculated to bring out his real ability to any great extent and some were heard to re- mark that he did not measure up to the standard set by the excellent work writer reserved decision, for he felt that it was too early to judge of his capacity and that "Zaza" did not fur nish just the kind of. setting for a proper criticism to be made of MT. Ingram'S work. The writer believes he was right Harry Ingram leaped into favor at the Lyrie in last nights performance. Commenda tory words of praise were heard from all quarters. He is some actor. He is versatile, active natural-does not over act'- brings out the threads of the drama story with the aptitude of actor who knows what the vital parts are; has a good voice Around him cen tered the interesting features of Mrs. Temples Telegram" In him centered the interest of the audience; for he surprised and pleas them
 John NJ. Byrnes as Wigson, the Butler, also deserves more than pass ing mention as does Miss -kriegoff as Mrs. Frank Fuller. Other members of the cast were Miss Deemer. as Dorothy, Mrs. Temples sister: Allan Dewitt as Captain Sharpe: Miss Mar garet Lewis as Mrs. John Brown; and Bernard Craney as John (the reaD- Brown, an English hairdresser.
 Mrs. Temples Telegram may be seen throughout the week. afternoons as usual and evenings. The reserva- tions have been unusually hear and early selection of seats is advised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
MARDI GRAS AUTO PARADE

Any one who misses the big auto mobile parade at the Savin Rock
 Mardi Gras, Wednesday evening, will
 regret the omission for many moons,
 will outshine both in size and mag
 n1ficence any parade ever seen in these
 parts. The handsome trophies that the committee have offered as prizes will prove ample inducement for ev- cry motorist in the State to put forth these prizes are divided into three classes will allow even those who do not care to plan elaborate decorations to enter with a splendid opportunity of taking home a valuable souvenir of the occasion.
 Five prizes are offered for the best decorated cars, two more for the best cars decorated at a cost of less than fifteen dollars, and a messiVe cup is offered to the agent of the car having which are now on exhibition In MaIley & Co.'S windows on Chapel street, New Haven.
 Automobile owners and agents should bear in mind the fact that this year no entrance fee is asked; that it is not necessary to send in an entry blank. Just bring along your cars and the marshal and his aides will show you to your place in the line which will be formed at the ex- treme eastern end of Beach street, and which will move promptly at 8 D. clock Machines entering the Rock from the east, i. e., from the direction of Milford, Bridgeport and Norwalk, are requested to pass behind the White City and continue through to the section of Beach street where the parade will form, as Beach street will be closed to traffic of any kind until after the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
1.-THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
 PHASES FAIR AUDIENCES
James Forbes Clever Comedy Seen By Holiday PIaygoers at Park
 Theatre.

Audiences of fair proportions saw ''The Travelling Salesman at the Park theatre yesterday. The play which is from the pen of James For bes, has been seen here several times bSfore. It is a lively comedy telling a pretty story and also giving al idea of the drummer-s lonesome e times on the road.
 Robert Lee Allen is featured in the role of Bob Blake. He displayed great ability and his work was frequently applauded. Rosalind Randolf as Beth Elliott was also good. Fredr1ka SlemonS in the character part of Mrs Babbitt made one of the hits of the evening. Her entrance was the signal for 8 laugh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
S!GNOR SORRENTIHO SINGS
 FOR MRS. WILCOX GUEST

The Bungalow-that beautiful little fragment of Altruria-lit by the pale beams of a round-orbed moon spark ling with myriad parti-colored Iigh Us, which flashed back in loving response from the undulating bosom of the grooming. whispering sea, was the scene. Friday night, of a rendezvous between Oberon and his charming Ti- tania, attended by a royal retinue of arials, Nautch girls. gallant cavaliers, fierce Indians, gentle-eyed Cfrca ssia n romantic folk one would naturally and logically expect to find only in a Midsummer Nights Dream
 The occasion was a masked ball Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and her coun- try husband, in honor of their friends pr. and Mrs. Humphrey Hubbard, of London, England, who were the
 A unique and pleasing surprise was provided for the two hundred odd n1askers when during interlude of the dance-Signor Umberto Sorren- t1no, the great Italian tenor, costum- ed as Prince Enze1 in La Giaconda. burst into Enzef's great aria. The en- thuSiastic gueStS-OliVer-w weise-insist- ed on more; and La Donna Mobile" dramatic solos followed in quick sue cession- The tenderness of the mezzo Voce passages was exceptionally mark ed in the lovely La Reve'' from Campanni.
 One feature which was thoroughly was the rendition of a mum Der of Italian ''StorneIIos'-Charact cter- istic Italian street songs s@accompanied by the Bungalow Orchestra''-Mrs. E. Wheeler Wilcox leading with the man. dolin-and chorus "a cape1la'' ex- Temporized from among the guests
 Then flying feet chased the rushing hours until even the broad-faced old moon was glad to cry Hold! Enough"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
LION LOOSE CLAWS PONIES.

Norwa1S Sept 3+While three lions were being transferred from one cage to another in the tent of a circus which came to town yesterday, pre- paratory to a performance yesterday y afternoon, two of the animals got loose. One remained in the tent but the other dashed outside and through a crowd of people, who scattered in every direction at it's approach. The lion ran into a group of circus ponies, clawed two pretty badly, and then made his way to 8 nearby cemetery. where he was subsequently lassoed by circus attenda nts and taken back to his caza
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
GORDON IS HEAD OF
 STATE LAWMAKERS

South Norwalk. Sept s+The Hay makers Association of Connecticut held it's annual convention here yes cers: Chief haymaker F. J. Gordon, Bridgeport; vice chief haymaker, E. M. Clark. Waterbury: past chief hay maker, Andrew Weisner, Meriden; collector of straws. F. B. Ma1kin, Nor wich: keeper of bundles, M J. Risley, Hartford; delegates to national con- vention, Andrew Wefsner Meriden, and D. T. Young, Naugatuck.
 The reports of the officers showed that there are now twenty-seven lofts m the State and that the membership aas increased 104 in the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
 SEA OF MUD TODAY

Hartford. Sept S--The Connecticut Fair grounds. at Charter Oak, are a sea of mud today, because of the rain of the past two days and the tramp ing of many feet. Roosevelt was the attraction of the day, yesterday. but the rain kept most of the 25,O0O peo- pie expected, away. About 5000 heard him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Ha1sey Raymond Phil brick of 177 Beechwood avenue, are receiving congra tula tions on the birth Of a daughter, Constance, last We'd nesday. Mrs. PhiIbrick Miss Vera Booth, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas T. Booth, of g May street, Worcester, Mass. MT. Philbrick is treasurer of the Gale Electric Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN REsULrs
 Give prompt relief from BACKACHR KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon te MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIoEEsT RECOMMENDATION
 s. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersviile Ind, is in his s5th year. He writes us: II hay. lately suffered much from my kidneys and blad der had severe baekaches and my kidney actior was too frequent, causing to lose much sIeez at night, and in my bladder there was constant pain. took Foley Kicpey Pills for some time and am now free of all trouble and eaia . able tx be up and around. Foley Kidney Pills have n, highest recommends ton"
 / & L. CURTIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03

Mrs. J. W. Hill, Homer, Ga, has used Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound for years, and says she always recommends 1t to her friends. ''It colds and prevents croup. We have five children and always give them Foley's Honey and Tar COmpOund for a cold, and they are all soon we'll We would not be without it in our house." F. L. Curtis.
 %1 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03

A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must first stop the pro- gress of the disease and then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Fo- ley Kidney Pills for all kidney and bladder troubles and urinary irregu-- Iarities. They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yellow package. F. l.. Cur tis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Los Angeles. Cal, are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ravens, 1116 Fairfield avenue
 Many of the new hats are oblong in shape. The brim is faced with black or dark colored velvet, the crown -i- ~~--~-~-z s1<ith znoir< auti0ue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-03
FAIRFIELD
FAIRFIELD TAFT MEN
 ARRANGE THEIR SLATE
Judge Banks Will Again Seek Probate Job, Though He Has Not An
 nOunced His Position.

Fairfield, Sept. 8-Republicans have arranged for the following slate to voters on election day-F'irst Select man, Charles c. Rowe; Second Select man, John c. Lobdell; Judge of Pro- bate Fillmore s. Banks: Tax Collector, Joseph l. Flint; Assessor, Edgar S. Banks; treasurer, Luin B. Switzer. All are candidates for reelection.
 The Republicans for various reasons are not disposed to announce that Judge Banks will again be the candi- date for judge of probate. He has not declared his intention and will not time does arrive it will be to the ef- feet that he will again be candi- date. There is a wing in the Repub- Ifcan party that is not in the least favora bIe to Judge Banks, men who would like to see him side tracked The probate official is, however, a very shrewd politician and has a very effective way of getting among those who oppose him. He has done it in the past, while there is no reason why he cannot do it again. The Dem ocratic leaders expect that their Re publican friends will nominate Banks and are grooming Alfred s. Perry 70 view of the opposition that has always existed against Banks .abetted by his persistency as the House leader in the last assembly in opposing Senate position and bring into office a Dem ocratic official.
 Deputy Sheriff ElWOod e&peclS to meet with but little opposition in his candidacy for first selectman on the Democratic ticket. The sheriff states that he has assurances from the local leaders that the nominatfon is his He is not passing all his hopes on the assurances and is about building up his fences. As a running mate to the police official, Hanford $. Lyon IS De- ing groomed.
 Edgar S. Banks term as assessor expires with this year. He will get the renomination from his Republican friends, but his troubles will start as election day approaches. Against him the Democrats will bring out Carl Schmidt, a resident of Nichols Terrace.
 The Democrats caucased Friday ev- ening for delegates to the Hartford convention. nominating the following without opposition, A. s. Perry. James Hawkins. Sheriff E1wood was chair man of the meeting and Isaac Book clerk. Following the caucas the town committee met and decided to hold the caucas for town offices, judge of probate COZ gressional and senatorial on Friday evening, Sept. G.
 The Republicans also caucased Fri day evening, Delegates to the Hartford convention will be Elmore s. Banks. Fred E. Northrop Simeon Pease and sional convention, Clitus H: King, Samuel A. wakeman, C. A. Wyrtzen and Andrew B. wakeman; to the sen atorial George H smith, Thomas g! Mills.
 A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must first stop the pro- gress of the disease and then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Fo- ley Kidney Pills for all kidney and b1a dder troubles and urinary irregG- Iarities. They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-20
REMEMBER, FARMERS!

In order to protect New Jersey far
mers and landowners in the purchase
of seeds, a law was passed at the 1912
session. of the Legislature Of the
State. This law, whose full text is
given below, provides for the employ
ment Of a seed analyst by the New
Jersey State Experiment Station. The
seed analyst is to be engaged Novem-
ber 1st 1912. 1t will be the duty of
the seed analyst not only to collect
and analyze samples Of agricultural
and forest seeds sold in the State, but
also to examine and analyze samples
submitted by citizens Of New Jersey.
These analyses are to be made free of
charge to the senders. The analyses
of the samples collected in the open
markets are to be published annually
in bulletin of the Station, so that
suitable information may be supplied
as to the quality Of the seeds sold by
different seed dealers in New Jersey
New Brunswick, N. J.-From circular
No. IL, Nj. Experiment Station.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-20
FREE ART EXHIBIT.

1t will soon be possible for any city
school to have drawing exhibit Of
national significance practically with
out cost.
Dr., Henry Turner Bailey and Mr..
Royal B. Farnum are preparing for
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion an exhibit of the best examples
of drawing and art work in the ele-
mentary, high and normal schools of
the United States, as well as one or
two Of the art schools. The exhibit
is to be sent to any city desiring it
upon payment of the cost of transpor-
tation from the city last. using it.
Transportation charges. will be small.
The exhibit is not to be a large one
but it is. being selected with unusual
care, to show the work that will be
most suggestive to teachers, children
and school officers. 1t will be ready
for shipment about January 1st, 1918.
Cities desiring it should make appli-
cation at once to the Commissioner of
Education, Washington, d. c., in or
der that it may be dispatched to as
many localities as possible with least
expense to them.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-20
A NEW JERSEY LAW THAT
SHOULD BE HEEDED.

The following law was passed by
the New Jersey Legislature at its last
session and was approved by Cover
nor Wilson on March FL, 1912. 1t is
good law and should be enforced:
Hereafter no person shall furnish
cigarettes or cigarette paper or to-
bacco in any form, by sale, gift, act
ing as agent, directly or indirectly, or
otherwise, to any minor under the age
of eighteen years, and any person so
offending may be tried before police
magistrate or official having criminal
jurisdiction in any city, borough,
town, township, village or other muni-
cipality where such offense was COM
mitted and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding
ten dollars ($1O) for the first offense
and not exceeding twenty-five dollars
(S25) for each succeeding offense.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-20
CANDIDATES STATEMENTS.

AN persons who were candidates at
the recent election are compelled un-
der the law to file statements under
oath showing the amount of, money
spent by them in the promotion of
their candidacy. These statements
have to be filed within twenty days
after election, and failure to file them
renders each candidate open to prose-
cution and also means the forfeiture
of any Office he may have been elected
to. Defeated candidates also have to
file their sworn statements.
All persons elected to public office
at the recent election. also have to be
sworn by the Mayor or.Borough Clerk
within twenty days after election.
Failure to be so sworn is taken to
mean that the successful candidate
does not want the office, and it is then
declared vacant. 1t is therefore very
important that candidates attend to
this matter Immediately.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-20
HOW AUTOMATIC GUN
CAN BE USED.

The State Fish and Game Commis-
sion holds that an automatic or pump
gun when SO changed by device that
the, gun cannot hold more than two
shells at one time, and cannot be fired
more than twice without reloading,
may be used for hunting in this State,
but if the device is such that, without
inconvenience, and at the wish of the
owner while in the field, the gun
might promptly be converted into an
automatic or pump gun with its full
capacity, such a device, as matter
of law, would be construed as merely
subterfuge to evade the remedial
provisions Of the statute.