davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
JOE MANDOT LOOKS
 LIKE THE NEXT
 LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION

doe Mandot, the little F,rench-A Amer fc4n who Is the fistic pride of the New Orleans fans, has made a record in the last year that gives a sound basis of fact for the claims of his admirers Hhat he Is the coming light weight
 b1 6n,f or 5s 5ns 9tb n9Pitqb if ,s saoW1ng oz East was such that four newspaper experts gave him the decision over the chanapion. while the others gave Vol East nothing better than draw. un- der the terms required by the foxy Woigast, the New Orleans boy was corn pelled to score a knockout in order to win the title. and having failed to do this he has no legitimate claim to sthA championships Tt was just a year ago. lacking two days, on Nov. 20 1911. tion of the fans Of America. at large, by fighting eight rounds to a draw wish Matty Baldwin at Memphis with a first ass fighter. of the light weight division. although he had pre- vfously defeated a number of second Schwartz and Tommy Kflbane. Du-- ing the twelve months that have passed since the Baldwin battle, Man. aps as h isabous t Sears as hnif ycunger than [zTeIgast and has been fighting only about three years, while We1gast has been excha nging punches
 Mandot was born in New Orleans and was twenty-one years old last AE11&u$T He IS i've reel SIX 1nCneS sn height. an advantage of an inch and a half over Wo1gast The only defeat he has ever suffered was at the hands of F'ranl<ie Conley in 1910 Now that Packsy A4eFarland is permanent-4 zr Eliminated from the nghtw igd1t division. the New OT1eans boy e r in 1p looks to have more than en chance at the title fWolgasr td- mittedly been going back F ast year or so, and the con inn posed for his meeting Mandot Indicated that he was aid Of the Crescent City boxer result jus tfffed any fears he n1igh have enter tafned Mandot was easily the clev-s crest and showed the better ring gen erals1ip. while his punches seemed to have quite as much steam as those de- lixered by the champion If Mandot should win the title he would be the first Southerner to become lightweight champion or the wor17 but not the first man of French descent to have that honor, az Kid Lavigne, the sec ond lightweight title holder, was a French
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HE lRST ID BE WIT ESS
 BTF0RE LEN .TE co MI TEE ]. PROBNj CAMPA. cH FUNDS

Washington. Nov. 1s.=wiIliasn Randolph Hearst. the publisher, will be one of the first witnesses called before the Clapp committee of the senate when it resumes its investiga- ton of campaign contributions early next month, it was learned, today. Standard Oil political gifts and con gressional activities will be the line of Hearsts examination. He will be asked for unpublished letters between Standard Oil and congressTnen How the Hearst publications obtained aI- leged letters from the private files of John D. ArchboId, addressed to Sen ator RenrOse and Former Rep-esen- tative Sfbly, of Pennsylvania, and Grosvenor. of Ohio, will be another 11ne of the examination. When Ar, h. bold was witness before the C1a pp body he demanded that Hearst testf : fly, declaring some of his (Archbold- s) letters had been stolen and some forged. The committee then pronnIs- ed to summon Hearst, who is in. Europe. He is expected to return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
END LIVER TROUBLE
 WITHOUT CALOMH
U ntr U s tworthy Drug, Thought to Loosen the Teeth, Now Made Abso- lutely Unnecessary.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substitute for cafomeI-are the mild est but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost in- stantan eous. They are the result of pr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with ca1oneI Dr. Edwards has been cal onePs uncompron1ising foe. His eff forts to banish it brought out these little olive oil-co collored tablets, a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. These pleasant, harmless little tablets do all the good that calonei does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or ca1orneI They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take ca1ome1 at all, but to let live Ta blets take their place.
 Most headaches, "du1lness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and dfsordered liver. Take Olive Tablets when you feel 's1oggy'' and "heavy.'' Note how they ssciear', the cloude d brain and how they sperk up, the spirits.
 At 1oc and 25c box Every l tile Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own-s
 ks1a- 0-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SELECTING JURY
 IN MURDER TRIAL OF LAWYER GIBSON

Goshen. N. F., Nov. 1s.-One hun dred and fifty talesnen, the majority of them Orange county farmers of the hard. unyieIdfng type, tnronged the little county courthouse here, to- day, when Justice Arthur S. Tomr- kins called the October term or the supereme court. From their num- Der there will be selected the 2 men Gibson lawyer of mystery, strangied Rosa M. SzaboAt to death in a rowboaf in -Greenwood Lake, last July, or she was drowned when the boat was ac-
 Both sides declared themselves ready and 1t seemed certain that the jury would be completed. today: Dos sfbly in time for the opening address Of the prosecutor.
 The prosecution was represented by Thomas M. Kroegers. assisted by Isl- rey, attaches of the district attorneys office. The defense was in cha1 Se of Robert Elder, of Brooklyn, formerly assistant district attorney of Kings county and he was assisted materially by the wife of the accused, who has made up the record of the defense and had complete charge or the sum rnoning of all with esses.
 The prosecution intimated that 1t had some startling surprises up It's sleeve. It was reported in addition the grand jury several have beelI se- cured who will tell of quarrels be- tween Gibson and the Szabo woman. and others will tell that ths dead woman was in mortal fear of the &C., cident lawyer.
 The state expects to make a great deal of capital out of the admission that Gibson is unable to produce the woman who posed as the mother of Mrs. Szabo and whom she alleged she paid over $7,100 missing from the estate According to Jacob J. Singer, of counsel for the defense this wo- man has absolutely disappeared and their detectives have been unable 10 find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
First M. E. Pasior
 On RaiIrCad Wrecks
REV. MIR. BROWN SAYS JAIL SENTENCES FOR THOSE RE- SPONSusLE WOULD BE
 DETERRENT.
CrIttciscs Speed Mania Which Is Fast Growing and Which is Taking Increasing Toll In Deaths
 That Could Be Avoided.

s.The frightfu! disasters that have occurred within the past few months have been startling in their revelation Of careiessneEs on the part of these to lie Is committed Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church made this indictment against the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad in a sermon at his church last night The sermon was one of the minister's series on Time pressed himself quite frankly with re- gard to the railroads- He also took a ms & as the puslic fn general for fore, fore for their trains tfeat the public life is en6azgefed.---
 aWe arc becoming so accustomed to dent that it cauees only a passing comment and is then forgotten, said Rev. MT. Brown Our sensibiities get hardened and life seems to get cheap CT A depressing thought in connee- tIon with 1t all is the fact that few of the great caIamities occur but might have been avoided. Criminal eareleSsness would be the just verdict in nine tenths of the cases. It is en-. couragfng to note the findings in the case Of the recent railroad disaster in this vicinity. More Of a similar char ecter would doubtless prove beneficial. When powerful corporations give slight care to the safety of the public to which they owe their support the public should find some way zn which EC voice It's protest m Sucn emPnaI1c &erms that. it must be heard and needed
 Rev. Mr Brown. contended that the common cause of most accidents of this kind coupled with care1essnesss is the desire for speed. He said: The demands that are put upon engineers to- make 4Q time tha at has been un-s axetdM bly, lost ezla4s been the direct cause of most Of the passenger train wrecks of recent years The engineer becomes indifferent to danger by be- ing so often forced to take chances tiz some day he dashes to his death and then the burden of guilt is laid at his door and the public accepts the verdict
 Since the arrival upon the streets of the automobile in such numbers there has been a greatly increased number of. fatalities caused almost in yarIably by criminal carelessness. The irrational desire for speed when no reason calls for it has killed more people than railroads in the past few years. The man who wantonly ex- ceeds the safety limit in speed and endangers the lives of people upon the streets ought to get the limit of the law every time he violates it. A few than even heavy fines which cause no zncenvenience to the wealthy and q D. parentfy have little influence as a de- ferrent Co further violations.'s
 Mir Brown spoke of the saloon as cne of the greatest material and nor. a7 perils to the people and showed how investigations had pointed out conclusively that liquor is responsibls for many accidents. He spoke of the Monday morning papers as usually than papers Of any other n orning: this beause the Sabbath is made a < day of excursions and amusement rather than rest and worship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
T. PATRICKS FAR
 OPENS SUCCESSFULLY

St. Patrfck's parish fair opened at Eagles' hall Saturday evening with a arge attendance and liberal patron ge for all the attractions. Dancing 7as the chief attraction of the open lg night
 It is planned to have a different atertainment each evening followed
 dancing. Notable among these are ction of Prof. O'Conne1l, of New wen. a musical comedy staged by mes Mahoney; a dramatic playlet rected by Louis Reilly, and several CT equally interesting undertak- The hall has been attractively deco ted with a number of booths, re- .sI1ment parlors and the like. The ir r.,ne for n rs~f,fA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
OBITUARY

Emily G.. wife of Fred P. Owen died at her home in Meriden. Sunday Mrs Owen was born in Huntington daughter of the late Harvey and known in this city. She leaves aside from her husband, a brother, Ed mund H. Hurd of this city, and three sisters. Mrs. OrviIIe B. Burton and Miss Marion c. Hurd of Long Hill and Mrs. Samuel Gregory of Tashua The funeral will be held in MerfdeT and the interment will be in Mt Grove cemetery, this city, tomorrow
 Local acquaintances have learned oi the death of Miss Margaret Heaton in Philadelphia, last Wednesday. She was known to many in this city, hay ing formerly lived here. She is the Peter Heaton. MT. and Mrs. Charles Shaw and family of 247 Nichols street. cousins of Miss Heaton. at tended the funeral which was held sn Philadelphia, yesterday.
 Rev W. 1T. Jepson, rector of St. Luke's church. officiated at the fu- Charles H. A. Grant, which was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home, 155 Cewies stree, ance at the service. The body was sent to Litchfield for burial. today.
 
 by a large circle Of friends, died at her home Saturday night. The young lady who had endeared herself to ev~ eryone with whom she had become acquainted, had been i'll but 12 days and her death came most unexpected ly It was caused by peritonitis. which followed appendicitis. Miss Ki1course was the daughter of Patrick c. and Julia KiIcourse, and lived at 25z Ben ham avenue. Of an amiable disposf- ton her innum erable graces of mind and person endeared her to hundreds of friends. She died at the age of % years. Miss Kilcourse was a grad 1ate of the Bridgeport High school class of 1910. For the past year she had been employed in the office of the T B. McNamara com pany where she was esteemed as an invaluable adjunct of the business because of her efficiency and loyalty. Her untimeiy demise has caused unwonted sorrow among her legion of friends. She was apparently recovering and was about inc house Saturday when suddenly she felt i'll and before her physician arrived she had passed away. Be sides her parents she is survived by a sister. Miss Louise L.. Kilcourse. who fs a member of the senior class of the Bridgeport high school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HEBREW CHTLDREN's
 AID SOCIETY

The Hebrew Children's Aid society will hold its second meeting in the Park avenue temple tomorrow night and Rev Dr. Maurice Thorner will give an address on Methods For Aiding Poor Children of Bridge port Ali member and friends arc invited to attend the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
TIE PRETTIFsr FAcE

.,5 the most beautiful hands are of. sen disfigured by an unsigntiy wart tt can easily be removed in a few days rjthout pain by using Cyrus Wart s.emover. for sac only at The Cyrus
 ,harmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and tsG Cannon Sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
FANTASY. TIE BEST HAND

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease Ink Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cent& Manufactured by WRs. R. Wilma 7AA Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

The larger picture shows one of the Montenegrin guns on Maritzan hill during a duel between Fort Tarabos and the Montnegrin forces. The small CT picture shows refugees from the villages around Chorlu crowding onto the trains leaving for. Constantinople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

waiting and other dirnlta ries, each in
an embroidered robe more gorgeous
than the one before. But 1t would
be futile 10 endeavor TO convey the
opulcncc and Beauty OF such costumes
i'm mere words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
At the Theaters
CONTINUED From Inside Page.)


number will appear on the stage in
the first part, together with an aug.
nieuted orchestra. making about 100
people on the stage at one time. Vocal
solos by several of tho cast, quartettcs
end. John T. Hand. the concert solo
ist, will sing "I Hear You Calling
Me- and ..Tn the Garden of My
Heart" will be sung by William Sib-
ley. Tho first part--jokes, topical hits
and all-closes with 81 IN Going Back
to Dixie
Gene Owen follows with his lecture
on Prohibition with timely paro.
dies. Then comes a "Roman Travesty'
presented by ": $. Taylor, Tom Homer
and William Schaaf--a side splitting
farce. 4 selection by the Imperial
auartetto follows, and the whole even.
lug of fun is concluded with the whirl.
wind aftcrpicce. ''Huldah Hawkins
Ball. one of George Cohan's laugh.
able 'farecs.
Those who have witnessed some Of
the rehearsals insist that the public is
due TO be some surprised-aud it is
safe to state that this is likely to he
proven. There will be big parade
Monday noon. Partial change Of pro.
gramme is scheduled for the second ap.
pearapce.
tn AVID BELASCO will present at
4 The Salt Lake thester following
~ FTho Kiss Waltz 'sThc
Woman new play from the
pen Of William c. DcMille, which hsd
| a record of nine months at the Repub
lie thoater in New York and five
months at the Olympic theater, Chi
cago. last season. Tho play bears nil
/ the marks or the genius OF David BE.
| lasco. the great master Of stsoccraft
naviug personally supervised its pro.
ductiop. it tells a story Of modern
Washington life. With a certain phase
Of practical politics as bach.
ground. Mr.. DeMillc has written an
! intensely interesting and gripping story
! in which ne deals with ono Of the bic
questions Of modern social life in a
| truly American manner, tho serious
ness Of his purpose being lichtcncd nv
much clever humor and many bright
| and entertaining lines. Mr.. Bela,co
has siven the PLAY scenic production
worthy, Of his name and has selected an
! nuusn7]lv strouT company for its IN
| terpretatIon. Among them are such
wellknown PLAYERS rs Marion Rarpev
( Marjorie Wood. James Sooloy. 1TnrclI
Hansel, Austin Webb. Hugh Dilmau
J Hallctt Thompson, Potter RAYMOND
| Homer Granville. Mailman Matus
| Frank Austin and others
! ~ GSDAG s programme at the Mo
hesy VIII consist almost entirely
IL of features with enough variety
| throughout to suit the most
tickle taste OF followers Of tho silent
play IN motion photography. "Thc
Darkest Hour is splendid Than.
! houscr drama. rs Is also Reformation
! OF Sierra Smith. which is romarka-
| bly, fine American exploit. Two yorv
/, fetching comedies OF the natural order
humoresque presented by the Reliance
! company are: son Account of Hand
kerchIef'' and -'Tbe Buc and the
Count. In addition 10 the above IL
the regular excellent daily programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
acc Little Women; il will reward
tou with a memory that vii! make
YOU happier as long Az you i've
more the public has to thank

~ nee more the public has to thank
" George G. Tyler for caring
novelty his fearlcssness seems unim-
tied. He decided to Introduce 'The
New Sin" to New York. at an invl-
tation performance. aVowedly TO cH-
clude the bl5sc. shallow. ovcrorcssed
or undrcsscd crew that constitute r
large section Of the customary first
night audiences along Broadway. z.
Macdonald Hastinys's play--his FIRST.
I heliere-could hardly hold the at
>fention of people inc apa bio Of. or un-
willing to indulge IN serious thought.
II IT,. In fact, Il philosophical diScus-
sicn. rather thnn a play in the strict
sense-a distinction that is much
more un!mportsnt than sonc people
seem 70 think. Indeed. II reminds one
of the flctional Count O'Dowda, In
"Fanny'S First Play who studiously
keeps himself one hundred years be-
hind the times. and who nnNiousiy
and repeatedly inquiries Of the critics
invited TO pass Judgment on his
daughters first ESSAY In drama "Eut
's 1t A. play" No. oh many. many
Counts O'powdas The New SIN il
not play: il Is an entertainment for
people who do not have 90 soc tho
heroine tied to the railway tracks ar
'nldnlEht In order to enjoy an evening
In the thestcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

III
Hilary Cuts. an artist living in
5ren whose father spit.fully tied TN
ms fortune In will that deprive ed
71 the children of any beucht from
Il until Hilary should have died. or
twenty-five years elapsed. OddIy
enough no is the only capable men,
per or The family. all the others be-
Ing barely able to support Themselves.
BeinS. furthermore pretty rotten
lot. they dog him for assistance and
WITH pretty plain hints that he he
GOOD enough TO kill himself. This lIo
determines to do: and he discusses
the mattcr---and much clse-uiti, two
cronles and roommstcs. a. writer NJ
successful Inelodramss and socialist
member Of. parliament. The latter.
unconseiously cchoing our old friend
the. lord high e1ecutioner nj "Mikado'
memory: thinks il too bad 10 waste a
life: II Hilary must die. why not kill
seme enemy of~society and swing for
II! Inc young man is turning this
point, over in his mind when the
weakest of his hrotbers comes vhin-
Ing To him in y new distress. lie has
been discharged by tho linen draper
n'o employed him because his roa-
lions With z girl i'll tho shop have sent
her To a hospital, -. This iivcrts tho
discursivc play 20 very frank dis
cussion of what Mr.. Hastings. il
pleased to call "scx starva ton
Presently By =. rcasona bic coincidence
the employer, and the discharged rlers
meet In Hilarv's rooms: hot word,
pass between. them; and.,in a" moment
Of excitement. ihe desperate man
nickE IN his brothers revolver. and
''crnaks' HIS enemy. Thereupop IIila-
~ selzes the weapon and delivers
himself To justice az the murderer.
In the next act his moro sentimental
friend the writer. Of Tneiodrama..
worms an admission OF the murder
from. the. right man: Hilary is re-
prleved. and the act cnds With the
weakli,IE shriekinE hystericslly. as he
sees fhe family fortune eludc them
once moro .by sliis brothers new Lease
What are We going to doi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
~ RIGINALLY the play end ed on

~ RIGINALLY the play ended on
~ that note But Mr Hastings
has seen 6t to add another act for
America, tho point Of which is that
Hilary, having sold a picture for
fifteen hundred pounds buys off his
greedy family for another year OF life
with the prospect Of such subsequent
prosperity az 70 enable him To pur-
chase the privilege OF living annually.
Such r play needs acting OF the best
quality In order 10 MAKE up for its
lack OF action and this il receives
from the company imported by Mr..
Tyler. Especially praiseworthy arc Q.
r Hegeie, as the worthless. anivel-
ing brother, and Cyril kcIghtley. AS
the man whose death is SC ardcnily
desired BY his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

TIE drama, which takes consider
pie time In getting under way.
ana, 10 the end. moves with n,aiostfc
. Nosneas, il simple love STORY set
10 tns strange. embroidered pomp OF
the Msnchu and Ming courts OF i'm
periai China. The Introductory sccp,
rs sort of Chinese print enlarged
, tne Pale moon. the distant hills tho
sh'nIuerlnG water. and. c.idina
through the unreality and silence. a
peculiar Oriental boat. with one
brown. dusty sail. 4 Young MN
zlnEinE TO the girl reclining in tho
boat. stands in tho bow, siihouetted
aEainst the paper sky, and the sp,s sh
or Inc water against his single GA
10 the only SOUND except hls ainorous
song, as the lovers paddle through
me night. The spoken play begins
In the palace OF the youthful Manch,t
emperor Basil CID who has deter
mined 10 throw or The letters which
nave bound him since banyhocd. and
su-reputously, 10 seek out the Ming
smPreFs' OF whose beauty hc mas
dreamed, The next scene. q garden
In that enpross's palace. Is an in
'.dsscrihable not Of color-clusters OF
o. chfyfanuemums and unexpected lit
fle ponds and bridges. amidst which
StcTks and peacocks pick their way
ana over all clear blue Sky half
niohen by lacework or the slender
branches OF cherry trees. whose pink
hlossorns fall continually AT the rus
tie OF the breeze II IL in this gar
den OF enchsntmcnt that the emperor
sees and Immediately loves tic en-
press Viola Alicn> whose ancestral
throne he wronsfully occup!es She
~ the young empress -dowager- in
fact. being tine mother OF the baby
claimant 10 the throne Of all Ct!na
her husbSud navinE been killed figlt-
irc 10 regain his heritage from the
Nanchus- The next scene. the IN
"cstiture Of the baby emperor and the
regent. Is bewiidering In its crowds
Of pr.rcee, ambassadors, ladies-in-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
33 Bic LOGICAL REASONS

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price them anywhere and sce-darks,
lights. stripes and checks, Ho
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colors also good for com ASx
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1Sc Daisey flannel. known everywhere:
white, cream, pink, blue, 0JAn
gray ETC., yard .....,...... O7dC
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60c All wool fannel-twi]l and plain
weave-in every imaginable ,ep0n
color, 27 inches wide, yard ... S SN
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soc Wool Eidcrdown nanuels, 27 inchcE
wide. iu nearly all colors, 1Eo
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l5c Heavy blcached Canton flannel, twill
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Toe, 9oc and sl.O0 Embroidered flannel l
to 81. inch silk embroidery OH good
quality So inch flannel. A1
Monday only, yard ,....... Il u
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25c imperial chambrays, 80 inches wide,
stripes checks ana plain IT,
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l2iac Cotton bats, clean. white cotton,
Senday sisn Sc1s