davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
ATTRACTIONS
 N AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
LYRIC THEATRE

Never has there been a comedy pre- sented upon the Lyric theatre stage , portunities for all the members of the cast does "Charley's Aunt.' which
 is the offering of the Eleanor Cleve, which has been making the biggest inn
 pression attained in similar lines this season. "Charleyis Aunt Is certainly pany comprises players of quality. With a splendid stage production
 which has been provided by Karkunoff & Schrock, nothing but success can re- suit, and that success has been most 1 marked during the current week.
 The performances this evening, and sent opportunities to witness this splendid offering which should be em- braced by every one in the city who has not already had the pleasure. ing, but as the demand Is very great, these will Ill be taken before the time of the late ones, and miss this chance shows on the .stage presented by 2 to give it the proper rendition.
 .swithout restraint, indeed was Cath in the play of that hume, which will be the offering Of the Eleanor Cleve- land company at the Lyric next week. world world e1s by g choice % and @ asaociation, n "a a washerwouan by occupation, she be- came both notorious and famous in the dsys of the French revoiut1on, ana when by marriage. she became the Duchess of Dantzfg, she set court cir c1es at variance. convulseu the nation yielded a powerful influence. as one of the favorites of the Emperor Napo- leon.
 this startling character are told in a graphic manner by ,Vtetorien -Sardou. in his famous play of Mime sans Gene which is based on hisfor1cal T1ses the story. will be told in a delightful and entertaining manner by the mem bers of the Cleveland cast next week is a foregons conclusion, for their ca- pabilities in play of this sort are well known, and have been Cften tried The title character is admiralty fitted to will give an Interpretations which will be sure to enhance her popularity mary fold nat she wiiI IL havs ne ane over the achievements of the company, which has never yet failed to give a masterfu1 rendition of every vehicle sides the play will have. one of the most elaborate and complete stage set tings possible to provide, for karki- - noff & Echrock never stint anything in the way of completeness and exactness E Nine M ne Sans Gene" will be one of the uneSI OucI1ASo OL e1hS <Soe-%soA1 Lyric, a season which has been replete with good things, and which has pro vided the theatre goers Of Bridgeport with the finest of tFieatricA1 annuse- memt they have ever enjoyed The sale of seats for sMme. Sans Gene, which is now progressing, shows fuif liance in the offerings of KrakunoH a.. schrock. and that they will witness the coming weeks performa nee in num- bers that will i'll the theatre to it's fullest capacity at every performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

fUdnK4Orf.
 One of the most curious facts in connection with the Rothchild farini- ly is that practically all Of them re- senble the people of the country in which they live. The first Baron became the head o6 the dynasty, was from his youth a typical Britfsher His son and heir, Lionel Walter, was in his college days at Cambridge, as a fair-haired young giant, more strik- ingly English than any other student The same rule holds good in other countries. The French Rothscfilds are Parisian to the core, the German members of the house are typically German, and the Italians might so far as outward appearance goes, be the descendants of Romulus.
 Nathan Mayor Rothschild was the founder of the English branch which has become so prominent in British d- nancial affairs, and whose present head is the friend and associate of the King, as he was of the late King Edward Nathan Mayer was a gen fus in noney-changing, albeit some thing Of a coward, always fearful of his fife, and a great deal of nliser, who never spent a cent needIessly. It was only when profit promised that he was audacions. He reaped tre- mendous fortune from hds scoop of the news of the result of Waterloo. In this matter he trusted no agent. A buzzard, he watched the battle from afar, and, when the tide turned against the Man of Destiny, rode fast as re- lays of horses could carry him to Brus- sells. Going thence to- .Ostend by coach. he paid a boafman $500 to fer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
ENGLISH RoTHscHILDs ARE
 TYPICAL BRITISHERs

Not long ago the numerous members of the house of Rothschild, the worlds onlv millionaire dynasty, observed the centennial of the death of the founder of the famous family of Jewish ffnan- ciers. Today falls the seventy-sec- ond birthday anniversary of Nathan Never Feothschild, the first of the house to become a baron in the Eng fish peerage and to assume firm place in the aristocracy of Great Brit ain. The elevation of the English Rothschild gave titles of nobility to the heads of houses in all European countries, save Russia
 ssIntern1arry'' was the deathbed ad- vice of the first Rothschild and it has been re1igious1y followed by his descendants. The father of the first Baron Rotschild of England, Lionel Nathan de Rothschi1d, married Char lotte, daughter of Baron Charles de Rothschild of Naples Of this union Lord Rothschild was born. He in turn welded Emma, daughter of Baron Charlez de RothschiaA of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
POLLS THEATRE

Eugene walters powerful play of contemporary American life, Paid m ington-Bridgeport PoIi Players next week There are few theatre goers Tn Bridgeport who have not either read or heard of Paid m Full and It's meet with approval on all sides Paid in Fl1ll'' was the means of bringing it's author Eugene MalfsFs sna lnf1 n,. Re0ma7 Ps0 to success. Although he has since Wrlt- ten many plays that have been pro- duced in New. York Tor the past 1ew man appeal which characterfzes every line of his first play.
 The story of the play concerns q young man who, becoming dfssa tisned with the monotony Of his everyday life steals sum Of money from his employer and goes to live in fash employer, being absent from the coun- try, does not learn of the theft until some time later. Then fearing the wrath of the man whom he cheated, he sends his young wife to plead for him, She goes alone to the apartments of Captain Williams. her husbands hers. knowing the reputation of the Captaf1l. is there before and warns him that he will hold. him responsible for her return The young "ate aho tha most intensely interesting scenes ever presented on the American stage, and she leaves the apartments With re- lease signed spaid in full'' issued by the Captain to his thieving clerk.
 .sPaid in Fu1P' is full of heart inter est and there is not dull moment from the rise of the curtain to the end Of the show.
 MT. Van Beuren will be cast as 'sJim- my Smith, the young friend who goes to the apartments of Captain Williams and warns him.
 Miss Nordstrom will, play the role of the brave young wife. who faces dan, ger to save her cowardly husband, and will be afforded another splendid op- portunity for clever acting.
 Mark Kent, whose work in the past has branded him as one of the best character actors in this country. will play the difficult role of. Captain Will Hams. Guy Harrington will be seen as Toe Brooks, the embedding clerk and the other favorites will have very good roles.
 the Rancho, continues to please large audiences. ssThe Rose of the Rancho is undoubtedly one of the most beautf- fully staged plays that has ever been seen in stock in this city. It is play fun of gaiety and color and the scenic and electrical effects are something seldom seen in stock production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

ry him across to England in the midst of storm. Arrived in London eight hours before the victory of Yelling ton was known there, he caused to be spread about rum ors of English de- feat, while hds agents in a topping and frenzied market. carried out his orders to "Bruy. buy, buy!" Seventeen years later he became the real ruler of Spain through the financing of that country's needy kings, and the pow erty-strfcl1en populace toiled day and night for a pittance to pay the debt. Nathan Mayer, who had become a ba~ ron of the Austrian empire. was final ly called to his reward. One of his daughters married Lord Roseberry and, although her dover was magnif- cent, 1t remained in the house of Rofhschfld, and Roseberry could not touch the principal
 Baron Lionel Nathan, whose title was from Austria, succeeded to the leadership of the English house. For a dozen years he was elected and re- elected to the house of Commons, but was refused admission because he would not subscribe to the Christian ago that a law was passed admitting Jews to Parliament Lionel Nathan was knighted, but it remained for his son, who succeeded him in 1879, to gain admission to the House of Lords, which he did in 1885. The English RothschiIds have both town and coun- try palaces that compare favorably with those of the King:
 
 s.I want you to pay down.
 rsrT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

have probably found themselves un- able to change the work so as to obltge the compiainanta And they on their part, have no doubt to be con tent with their characterization Of the work as mot only demoralizitAg and below the standard of productions that our young people should witness but also directly in opposition to the prin- cipleS for which we stand '' The Bos- ton Transcript compliments the Ona- ha women on their contribution to the "gayety of natioxls's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

E1vs per cent of the students at the Herman universities are women, and the subFects w1tH whKcA they are princi- p8Ily 6eSupigdv silss ihfittst2ora7 and phil- osophy. The per cent. probably kotalw about 4.50O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
FIRST THINGS

The first American appearance of Sarah Bernhardt, the great French actress, was at Booths Theatre, New York, thirty-two years ago today. The divine" and "perenntaI'' Sarah appeared in "Adrfenne Lecauvr eur DO The theatre was filled to overf1owfng and she was received with the great lest enthusiasm Since then Mime Bernhardt has made many farewell tours of America.
 The first announcement of the dis covery of what are known as the Roentgen or X-rayg was made seven teen years ago today by Baron Will liam Conrad Roentgens a German scientist a mem Der of the faculty of the Royal University of Wurzburg, Germany. This epochaI discovery has been of immense benefit to humanity not alone in it's use in surgical eases, but to undertake anatomical studies and in the diagnosis of internal dis eases.
 The first through train from Mon trea1 to Vancouver was run twenty seven years ago today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

A Chicago newspaper publishes a de- partment headed '-The outlying thea tru9. It is really suburban news. Such m heading In New York paper would not % apply to ali the theatres of the country % colossal is New EoI1Es conce1t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

An TndianapoiiR newspaper tells ubout c "standpeH and progressive pontroversy regarding paintinss.n For merly the distinction was between elmEBtc1St and rornanticigt- Wa have got beyond that. Nowadays art as well as politics Is divided into stand nafs and aproEressarAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Wmnns now comes Do @ boy or girl Hfso refuges Co saIsxte the flag in the pzbfic schoo1s- The other day it was D Canadian boy: now 1t is a socialist girl of 13, who, Of course, has very Fxmu convictions about the matter. It ls a pity that so many of these little snasttsrs o< cousctsnoa gst into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
THEE WOMAN NO IS DISHONEST

Oh, the promises that are made to children and then retracted through no fault of the child. Those dishon- est actions perhaps are the hardest to bear and cause the seeds Of injus- tice to rankle in the little hearts. Richard has been promised that he could play ball after school, and all day his mind has dweFt on the fact It ff1aLs helped him through the days task, caused him to make light of lit tie unl<ind things that have been safd
 caused him to hurry at noon and get the wood-Sex dlled so it would rak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

QuaiIs and partridge deserted parts of France when the aeropIane hrst made It's appearance there. Now they have begun to return to their old haunts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
ONE MORAN TO ANOTHER
Better Go to Church and Sunday SchooI--w1aat Young People Miss Valuable Friendships if
 Nothing Elsa

wonder if you other women with whom talk every week feel as do on fne subject Of Sunday school and church going for children
 While many innocent little folks do not require the discipline Of religion, 1t ts my belief that every child is bet from the rest of the week. This can be best accomplished by a regular at tendance at church and Sunday school ships and affiliations made there are bound to be Of 9u>eater value in later life than tntimacies with children who as any other day and only know the difference by wearing clothes termed Then Sunday Best.''
 In this land where every denomina- tion has its ediflce. it's societies and charities. it seems hardly possible that there are growing up not in the slunls, but among so-called respectable peo- church unless to a concert or pie nic.
 I have in mind the case of a young girl, nineteen years old. While she wss properly christened with due form, she has never been inside of a church since.
 She is a stenographer and on Sunday half in fussing over her clothes The only friends she has are two girls who are equally neglectful of church ob-
 Their only social functions are nov ing picture shows They wonder how it is they do not meet eligible young men.
 If nothing else counts, the fouu1da- ton of right association is a vital factor.
 Parents should feel the necessity Of their own example in church attend ance. Oven if little effort is re- quired to get themselves and their children ready on Sunday norning the future will bring it's reward in the circle of friends who have been trafn- ed from childhood along similar lines and claim their place in the comnntrn- ity as its most respected citizens
 I do not attempt to mention here the valate of the sacred truth to be learn ed from holy books, nor from the per- sonal influence of e1f-denying teach CTS. These considerations arA cs in- calct1la1Jlee value, but I have simply been trying to suggest arguments that would appeal to non-church- -goers
 COUSIN PHEBE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Ma has solved the servant girl problem"
 She's decided to do the work her self f''-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

s.I want you to pay down" "AH right. I'll settle up..'-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

AI Herman unfvsrsitiss are women. and the suR5ects zasE1 whIoA they are princi- psIlx 6ccupfsdV aqs 1hflf 1hflffstor5n 55n and phil 0sophy. The per cent. probably e0tals about 4.5oo.
 A Cascueo newspaper parblishex a de- partment headed '-The outlying thea tres." It is really suburban news. ~oaid not % apply to ali the thsafrss Of the country % colossal is New
 An Indianapolis newspaper tells ubout . "standpeH and progressive pontroversy regarding paintings." For merly ths distinction vas between elnEs!oast and roma nticist We have got beyond that- Nowadays art as well as politics Is divided into stand pat' and ''prosressaTs-
 Wmzns now comes to a boy or gfra Hvfso rsfuSes to sahzts the flag in the Canadian boy: now 1t is a socialist girl of 1s, who. Of course. has very hrwy convictions about the matter. It !. pity saaf ,1 go 1aay ef ,. thSss .n htf,s tS
 saTAs energy value of white bqead,.' paxs . Cambridge university prones- brown bread" As regards the by no Eneans unimportant question of pala- - ~@@>S- ki1ctzzn1 But 1t is safe to say that Porne white bread is better than some brown bread, ana that some brown bread fs better than soms white bread
 The London Daily Mirror thinks that sentimental conscientious have little affect In politics among the Ameri4 can people, ''whoSe hard-headed busf- ness judgment is their chief asset" bay this quality. But there are very pnMny very good Americans who still have streak7 Of sentiment in their Rarscf1.t,s sRarsS1 s naaion Sar-sa Saos S,, Snisr ness judgment would not be q very attractive nation
 A rural newspaper Of Illinois lua- kindly gave away a bright young man of the town the other day. The young man in question left home in indicated that he was delegate to the annual meeting of the Central may be. "But he told the editor of this paper that that was pinned on there to fool his folks at home. He stated that the real object of his trip was to see the hounds and the jack rabbits rum. A rabbit hunt would 1 seem to be sport lacking in respect l ability out in Illinois
 Helen Keller. the famous blind girl, | Is now taking a fall out of Shakes l peare,'s as some might say. She is | aesperately up to date fn her disesteem | of Shakespeare's young women. wed | lock- no matter what the condition is | good enough for the loveliest Sfla kes- pearean maiden says Miss Keller. | Ellen Terry, on the other hand, finds | Ehakespearefs women possessed of all ] the esteemed modern qualities of Self | reliance, etc It rally doesn't matter l Most of us still read Shakespeare be- cause he is not a modern, and do not | hnd his women the less true because they do not suit. Bernard Shaw.
 
 The one-act opera, ssThe Secret of | BuEanue.S .the music of which every body IH4 feesrsi-aaw4Hesvs-a41a~e eharrning,sl has been censured in Omaha. by the Woman's Christian temperance union because the heroine smokes a cigaret. As the entire situation hinges upon the cigarette smoke, the managers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

s-Ths energy value of white bread, p pays a Cambridge university prones- eor -'fs at least equal to that of brown bread-'' As regards the by no Eneans unimportant question of pala- liability, there can be no authoritative kidctun But 1t Is safe to say that Porne white bread is better than some brown bread, ana that some brown bread fs better than sorns white bread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

The one-act opera, ssThe Secret of Suxanue.S the music of which every body IHaA fs.prpri-Ai7w4sFe.--s charming, has been censtred in Omaha. by the Woman's Christian temperance union because the heroine smokes a cigaret. As the entire situation hinges upon tha cigarette smoke, the managers
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Don't LIST Your Land

With Klein's Land Agency, Wash
burn, unless you want it sold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
E.ilI Wi!a Mustard

Spraying the grain with sulphate of
iron kills Wild mustard and does it
cheapl.. while at The same time the crop
grows Ind thrives. Time and money
used in spraying with sulphate of iron
solution more than comes back to the
farmer, in the shape of increased yields
Of grain the very first year the chem
ical is used.
The day has passed for the expert
mental work in graduating wild must
ard. Death to this weed, source of
loss and trouble as it is, is swift, and
money returns are sure. The killing
of wild mustard is for the purpose of
making money, and money is what is
needed on the farm more than any
thing else. When money m other
things most naturally follow to the
right kind of a farmer, and he who
keeps his field clean is that type of
agriculturist.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26

It 10 not clear from the annual 20.
lice report exactly what relation exl
lists between the number Of arrests foq
carrying concealed weapons and
growth Of the habit itself. The largely.
increased number Of arrests may inddii
cate keener attention to the evil -
the part of the police rather than any
material increase In gun toting. Al
least. that suggests a pleasanter ex,
PLANTATION Of the figures. says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Regardless q.
the fuller Interpretation Of the figures.
r ID hopedsthey may arouse public in,
8terest ina matter Of deep moment Ia,
the city. Judge Gull Of the municipal
court has taken ! firm stand against
tho carrying o. concealed weapons,
Other courts show an inclination e
tackle the problem more earnestly
than has been the wont In recent.
years N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Pioneer Passes Away

On Tuesday afternoon, April l6, at
her home in Wilton occurred the death
Of Mrs. Erick, Danielson aged 80 years
4 months and Z days.
The deceased had been an invalid for
a number of years and her death was
not altogether unexpected.
Louise Sackrelson was born in Sweden
December 9, 1881 and was married to
Erick Danielson in 1857. In 1869 they
came to America settling first in the
state of Michigan. On October / 1879
the Danielson family arrived in Painted
Woods, North Dakota, being among the
early settlers of this section of the
country.
During all these years Mr.. and Mrs.
Danielson have resided on their farm
until this winter. when they moved to
Wilton.
The deceased had a host of friends
among the pioneers who settled in this
country and was a conscientious, de-
voted wife and mother to her husband
and children.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons, Charles Danielson, one of Wilton's
prominent business men, John Daniel-
son, engaged in farming, and Alex
Danielson, who makes his home with
his parents, two daughters, Mrs. M. g.
Hagen, of Painted Woods, and Mrs. p.
\ ~-fNv - - SNE !aNtpr @tslEs4ss4gI u Z.L.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Truth Hints

There is a iltle verse In the Bible
that has a significance in everyday
life. 1t is this: Ever learning. and
never able tt come to the knowledge
of the truth" That near that one
does no reach the truth by study: It
doesn't come through the intellect:
one doesn't get it by the process of
logic. 1t comes to one through tho
soul. the aspiration, the faith. 1t
comes with the desire to be honest,
pure. kind. just. says the Ohio
State Journal. It comes with q reso-
luton to be noble and true. Truth
comes in no other way than through
al uplifting consciousness. You will
not get it from the bench, the, pulpit,
the faculty chair. the book. the science.
1t will only come through the heart.
in a resolution to get into harmony
with Gods beneficent and beautiful
laws. and then 1t will not come in .
proposition OF q thesis. but in a life;
not in doctrines. but in events. It 10
quite impossible to evolve truth out OF
a dispute. Error has as much chance
for self-assertion as, truth has, for the
latter is no ergo or formula: In the
Bible, mercy is associated with truth,
showing that truth is simply = divine
quality, not to be sought by study.
but by prayer. love and duty. This is
the theology Of life. No great man.
whose memory the world loves. sought
his truth from any other source He
simply lived 1t. That Is the difference
between the nobility and the signih-
canoe Of life. ],
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Methodist Church
Fine Winter Rye

Attorney Nuessle has a field of 16
acres OF winter rye on the old Hawks
farm just across the river from Wash
burn that is sure a revelation. It is a
thick, heavy stand and almost shades
the ground at this time. 1t was seeded
early in September on summer fallowed
ground. Considerable winter rye is
successfully raised around jamestown
and the growing of winter rye locally
is worth the attention Of our farmers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Memorial Services

The citizens OF Washburn and vicin-
ity r cordially invited to attend mem
orial services 1T the opera house next
Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
The unmeasureabie loss of life as the
Titanic suak ia mid ocean calls for
most sincere expressions of sympathy,
we lyno.@ Of no better way than by thus
collectively yoiceing the feeling of our
hearts. Rev. .. D. Mitchell will
speai: and special music will be render
or