davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07
Katheryn Stephenson in Henry " Savage's. Joyous Operetta Little Boy BIue'' at the Park Thea
 Ire, Monday, Dec. g.

Opera House in production of Hum perdinck's "Koenigskinde," and she also appeared in other operas during the Metropolitan season. When she first arrived she could not speak Eng lisn at all, but by col sta mt study she now speakers it fluently and without an accent MT. Savage believes thor oughly in the young lady and thinks she has a great future before her and has put her under contract for a term of years.
 (F'ron the New York Hera1d)
 When Felicie, the maid, drew aside the screen yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House and dis closed La Camargo'' Miss Genee, standing on her expressive toes, the large audience applauded with so much enthusiasm that it must have proved to the little Danish dancer that she never has been forgotten here. Her first number was a novelty called La Camargo'' in which she represented the favorite dancer of King Louis XIV. She acted a little story of dancing be- fore her soverign and won a pardon for disgraced soldier who had been her playmate. Miss Genee was assist ed by her company which included Miss Schmo1z and MT. Vo1inin. It took just the fraction of minute to con vince the audience that Miss Genee had mislaid none of her art. With the lightness of thistle down she leapt and bounded She danced on the toes of one foot and then on the toes of both, with equal ease. She spira1led, she jumped skyward and tttrilled'' with her feet. And there was not the least sign of effort about any movement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

gazing her straight in the face as he spoke in low tones none else might hear. .'l know. how you got your es- tates wonder. how wide handed you have been with your revenues. I know your strange, unhappy life my dear. But have care. Do not make that life more unhappy. Do not let your penitence, your devotion, your self ab- negation. carry you too far. Listen. Times are very troublous abroad. The nations are banding against us,. even France. He who gives may take. Let me tell you. be careful. Do not involve yourself. Do not jeopardize the good will of Louis Napoleon. Do not let your warm heart endanger your own good fortune.'' 7e
 She laughed almost gayIy. ''You sug- gest an idea, my generaI!'' she said. ''1 still am rich. Since 1 advocate a measure. why should I not enforce it to the best of my ability? Let Louis Napoleon do as he likes with the wid- ow of a man he murdered. Bring over our friend Louis NKossuth. gen. eral. as soon as you like. Meantime shall be busy here seeking to set on foot certain little plans of my own.''
 My child. you will be lost. Forget these matters. Come back with us to our own country You are young. you are beautiful. You are a woman. You did not love old St. Auban. who took you from your American mother. You did not love him. but will love some other-some young. strong man. Many have sought your hand. my dear.''
 See she interrupted. gently tap ping his arm with her fan. We must not be too much apart. Let us return"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

him. But. alas. fear that Kossutn himself will find problems also in this country
 "Our own prob1em-our cause. dear countess ?''
 Pardon. general. Really it is also the cause of this country. We think that in Hungary democracy is in peru. It is not less so here Here also evil cries aloud. Soon war must come, here also-bloody war. We ask funds for Hungary. America soon will need funds for herself.'
 "Ah, you mean this problem of the north and south-ofv slavery" The face of the old general became grave. ''l have talked with many" said he. ''It seems incapable of solution. But have not your brilliant faculties, my dear countess. suggested any solution? :? We learned to value your counsel over yonder.''
 What could a mere woman do in a matter vast as this? My general, not all the wisdom of this country has sug- gested a remedy. I am but a woman and not wise. He who attempts to solve this slavery question must do what no statesman in all history has been able to do, what human wisdom here has failed to do for fifty years or more.'' "I know your generosity" said Few linski, swiftly leading her apart and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.. PROBATE COURT.

December 3rd. 1912. Estate of Mary A. Russell late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate e exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present thRir accounts, properly attestee. within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted tc said Ea- tate are requested to make im'teciate payment to
 SAMUEL. F. BEARDSLEY. T s% Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07
PARK. THEATRE
Rose Sydell and her London Belles'' ose tonight at the Park theatre.


 close tonight at the Park theatre.
 Miss Lottie Engle, prina donna with Henry W. Savage's Little Boy Blue'' which is to be the attraction at the Park theatre, Monday, Dec. 9th, is undoubtedly the youngest. actress on the stage occupying so prominent a position. She was educated in Europe, her father having been one of the stage managers for Andreas Dippel, and all her family are grand opera artists Her first appearance in this country was made at the Metropolitan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

morning TalIwoods should lose three of it's late tenants. Josephine ftentured to inquire of Dunwody regarding Lily. Take her if you ike said he brusque- ly- Go on. Lily. if you want to. This time you'll get shut of us, l reckon, and we'll get shut of you l hope you'll never come back this time. You have made trouble enough already"
 Thus, then, on the day of departure, Josephine St. Auban found herself standing before her mirror It was not an unlovely image which she saw there Tn some wOp1an'S fashion, aS sisted by Jeanne's last fearful services and tine clumsy art of Lily. she had managed a garbing different from that of her first arrival at this place. The lines of her excellent figure now were wholly shown in this costume of gold en brown which she had reserved to the last She made picture fit wholly to fill the eyes of the master of Tall woods when he came to tell her the coach was ready for the journey to St. Genevieve- But he made no comment. not daring
 He was calm now. She saw he had himself we'll in hand. His face was pale and grave ----.
 We'll said she finally. as the great coach drove around to the door. "I sup pose am to say goodby.''
 I'll just walk with you down the road" he answered eve walked up it once togFther-'
 They followed on after the coach had passed down the driveway, Dunwody now moody and silent. his head drop ped. his hands behind him. until the carriage pulled up and waited at the end of the shut-in at the lower end of the valley Josephine herself remained silent as well. but as the turn of the road approached which-weuidF cut off fhe view of Tallwoods she turned i'm prEsiTeIy and waved d hand in fare well
 He caught the gesture and looked at her quickly That's nice of you.'' said he. mighty nice"
 In some new sort of half abashment she found no immediate reply. He left her then and walked steadily back up the driveway. saying nothing in fare we'll and not once looking back. For a time she followed him with her gaze. a strange sinking at her heart, of which she was ashamed. which gave her alike surprise and sudden fear. Something was different now. Was it the loss of Jeanne?
 It was much abashed and still tear ful though not repentant Jeanne who embraced her mistress after the simple little wedding of Jeanne and Hector when they had repaired to the wedding feast
 .aRut come. madame" said Jeanne. Behold my new home Is it not de Rehtful2 This is the mother of Hector. madame. aud this-ah. this is the home of Hector and myself Tonight also it fs yours 1 am rejoiced. Madame,' '' she added in an aside. while Lily. stu @pid- and awkward. was for the time out of the way. 'I cannot bear to think of your going away with but that impos- tiiale niggaire there to care for you AImost-were it not for Hector and for EhiS home-cOuld you take Hector also II should forget all and go with you even yet. Tomorrow shall go with you to the boat" 4FUr
 But alas. in the morning Jeanne had @Ezin forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

@Ma'aIn, I want to work for youP' broke out Lily suddenly. stretching out her hands 'I do want to go with you 1 cain't go back home. I'd only run away again They'd have to kill me-
 Some swift arithmetic was passing through Josephine's mind at the time. Here, then. was concrete opportunity to set in practice some Of her theories
 Lily. would you like to come with me as my maid?' she demanded. Could you learn. do you think, in case I should need you?"
 -Of co'se I could learn, ma'am. I'd do my very best''
 It was thus that 1t was agreed. with small preliminary, that on the next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

Genee will be seen at the Park thea tre Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 10 and il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

No matter what you want try the. F. arner Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07
BACHAIAN'S ENINfENAGOGUE
 MTXTURE

A splendid Female Regulator Tn cases of suppressed menstruatiou, delays due to colds, i'll health, or other un- natural causes; S1.75 for the whole outfit. Made only at the
 WOMAN'S DRUG STORE SEQ Main Street, Bridgeport. Conn
 Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

apartments in London. The stage pos abilities are excellent, and, every ad~ vantage has been taken by the art ists, who will provide settings even more beautiful than those shown this week in 'tThe Man on the Box" Some especially handsome costumes will also be shown by the ladies of the cast, and the production as a whole will possess much to admire, besides the excellent work of the cast
 Seats are selling extremely well for entire week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

"AI of a Sudden Peggy Ernest Dennye great comedy success, which will be the offering for the coming week at the Lyric theatre. was the fa- vorite vehicle of Henrietta Crossman for several seasons, Sand it afforded her the means of achieving her most de- cided success "A1l of Sudden Peg gy'' is a sparkling play. full of wit and lightfu1 situa tions, and it never fails to provide 8 season of rare enjoy ment for any audience. It is of the same general type as t'The Marriage of Kitty in which Miss Cleveland made her most emphatic success last season, and which elevated her at once to the position of 8 popular favorite, a position which she has ever since held with universal consent.
 The role of Peggy in Denny's play, best vein, and she will prove fully as fascinating as she did in the former play She will have the support Of a cast. well equipped to give rendi- tfon of. the play that will be eminent ly satisfactory, and her managers, Karkunoff & Schrock, will provide the play with a scenic setting which will add vastly to it's beauty. The story of All of a Sudden Peggy is one of the most delicious ever told on the stage, and it will surely be enjoyed by the big audiences which flock to the Lyric theatre during the coming week.
 The play is in three acts, the first and last being laid at Hawkeshurst, Lady Craclsenthorpe's magnificent home, while the second is in Jimmy's dady Crackenthorpe's younger son),
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

BOX PLEAIED DRESS
 A fine twiIled navy-blue serge is made as shown here. Three box pleats are made in the front and back, and the garment is then gathered in by a wide girdIe of cerise velvet, fas- tening under a buckle of the same.
 The s1eves and square-cut neck are trimmed with tabs and buttons of the velvet. The closing is at the side front. under the p1eats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07

She is if anything. a bit slighter than
 she was. Her face Is still wreathed in
 smiles And the women in the audi ence pronounced her 'dear." The whole entertainment was delightful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07
CHAPTER XIV.

In the Name of AItruisn.
 R s they turned back toward the A head of the line. Josephine / gave half exclamation. Two A A figures were approaching. each of which seemed to her familiar. An instants later she had recognized the young northern officer. Carlisle, whom she had met under such singu- far conditions. With him staIked the tall young German. Kammerer, Their eyes lighted suddenly they fell upon her. and both advanced eagerly. There was new dignity in her carriage now. but she greeted them warmly.
 When we may. shall hope to com pare notes with you,'' she smiled. You are still on parole to me-"
 ''But you. madam-you seem differ ently situated here. am very glad to find it so." Carlisle was eager, flushed, frankly admiring,
 (ro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-07
LYRIC THEATRE

Harold McGrath's sparkling comedy, 'eThe Man on the Box will be given it's concluding performance of the week this evening by the Eleanor Cleveland company at the Lyric thea tre, and the house will be filled to the entire limit of it's capacity. This has been as delightful an offering as has ever been presented by the Cleveland company, and the patrons of the Lyric have been entirely pleased with it in every way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
>~<%~>~~>>>>>>>'
HEAT OFTEN TENDS
TO MAKE WOMEN
PALE AND WEAK
They Neglect Their Bowels and
the POisOns Vitlate the
Blood.

Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They become too
languid to exercise and have appetite
for light. tasty foods, like salads and
other cold concoctions, which do not
digest readily and tend to increase
their natural tendency to constipation.
At this season women, especially,
need all their strength to resist the
enervating effect of the heat. Good
digestion and regularity of the bowels
are essential, Some fruits have laXa-
tive properties, but they are uncer-
tain in their effect, and are not gen.
orally advised. A mild bowel stimu-
liant and digestant, such as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is preferable be-
cause it is certain in its effect, nat
ural in it's action, and wholly safe.
Take dose of Syrup Pepsin at night
and by morning the sick headache
and indigestion will be gone.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere, and costs
fifty cents a bottle; a larger size, in
tended for family use, costs one dol
lar If you have never used Syrup
Pepsin and would like free trial bot
tie, postpaid, write to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 400 Washington street, Monticel-
10, Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06

BY enlarging the grand stand and
bleachers so as to provide seats for
crowd of 21,0OO people the Roundup
directors are showing their confidence
in the size of the crowd that will be
here for the big show. Another step
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
N$SNoS@eS
RIVERS AND BABIES.

Robert laid aside his geography and
looked across the table at his father
who was reading his evening paper.
"Pop?"
We'll, my boy"
"The Mississippi is the father of
waters, isn't it?"
That's what the book tells US"
rs there any mother of waters ?"
II don't know, son."
Are there any little baby rivers?"
81 suppose So"
"A river has a head, hasn't it?'
Yes"
"And sometimes a river rolls out
of its bed just like baby"
That's so.'
POP"
We'll, Robert"
81 know another reason why a riv-
er is like a baby"
What is that?"
The boy chuckled as he replied
ut always has its foot in it's
mouth."-Youngstown Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06

Rooseveit's speech in Chicago this
afternoon was intended more TO gain
votes than to set
\ Bid for Votes: forth the propo-
Not Discussion ganda of new
of Principles. political party.
Most of the re-
reforms for which the colonel argued
with strong adjectives have already
been accomplished and without his
help. The courts have been criti-
cised very freely before this and more
ably by Bryan. The preferential pri-
mary system is virtually secured. The
initiative and referendum and kin
dred reforms are also we'll introduced
to the country. Those reforms have
been adopted in dozens of states and
in some of them against the direct op-
position of Roosevelt. Has the colon
el forgotten how he sent his cabinet
members to Oklahoma to speak
against the adoption of that states
progressive constitution and how he
almost denied statehood to Oklahoma
because its constitution provided for
popular rule?
In his speech today the colonel
displayed much egotism. The old
parties are husks with no real soul
within either; this new movement is
a movement of truth, sincerity and
wisdom" How DR. Henry Waldo Coe
and Bruce Dennis must have swelled
with pride on learning of the purity
OF their purposes The colonel also
goes rather strong in virtually taxi
ing credit for being in himself the
such assumption to displease veteran
warriors like La Toilette, Cummins
and Bryan who were fighting the bat
ties years ago when Roosevelt was
still travelling with Cannon and his
crowd. The colonel is also infring-
ing on Bryan's field when he takes
up the slogan "let the people rule"
That was Bryan's platform four years
ago and at the time Roosevelt was
very much opposed to the idea.
The colonels devotion to the work
ingman and to the farmer, as express
ed in his speech, was a sample of the
old time politics, not the new. 1t
was cheap appeal for votes. His
appeal to the workingman was the
old full dinner pail' argument re-
vamped. But that appeal Is worn
threadbare. Workers have found
from bitter experience that protection
safeguards the mill owner but not the
worker. There is no high tariff wall
To keep out foreign labor. On the
contrary the labor market is left to
adjust itself under the law of supply
and demand while everything the
worker uses is boosted skyhighward
by trust control of business assisted
by the benevolent tariff wall.
Most farmers too understand quite
fully what protection means to them.
II means protection on the things
they purchase while all the protection
they get on things they sell may be
Put in one eye. Northwest farmers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06

you enough for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
me, Mrs. JOHN WENTLAND, RED,
No. 3, Box 60, Coloma, Wis.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham q
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago bya woman to relieve woman's
suffering. If you are sick and need such
a medicine, why don't you try it?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
Womi.n and held In strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06

do not want protection on wheat be-
cause they export their wheat and
there is no need of tariff wall to
keep out the foreign product. Such
farmers pay dearly for the protective
system and reap none of its benefits,
AS truly progressive argument
Roosevelt's bull moose speech fails
miserably because it does not strike
az all at the root of the trouble. He
still upholds the protective idea or
in other words insists we must fix
the tariff schedules to benefit special
interests to the injury of the many.
Nor does he strike at all at over capt.
talization which together with the
high tariff is responsible for the high
cost of living. He had nothing to
say in his speech. about the thirty bill
lions of initiation in trust stocks and
he does not say that If elected presi-
dent he will squeeze the water out of
the trusts and regulate them on a
basis of their real worth. 1t is not sur
prising in view of the generous finan-
cial support the bull moose move
ment is securing from trust sources
%%s~O%Ss~
1t has for years been the belief of
The Record Herald that the progress
sive lawyers who really
Business wish to modernize legal
and Court procedure and practice
Reform will sooner or later APP
peal to the business COM
munity for aid and cooperation, says
that Chicago paper. What the ad-
ministration of law and justice needs
is simplification, method, the elimi-
nation of trivial and meaningless tech
nicalities and empty forms. An FAX,
we have said many times, will have
to be used, and the men of affairs
will have to arply the AK.
In New York the bar association
requested the board of trade of trans
portation to appoint a special COM
mittee for the purpose of remedying
the evils of the laws delays and cost.
That committee has made its report
and a trenchant vigorous document
it is. 1t uses plain English. 1t OBJ
jects to verbiage and technicality in
p!eadings, to slow and inefficient
methods of arriving at issues, to waste
Of time in the examination of witness
es to wrangling of lawyers, to limit
less appeals, to technical reversals.
It favors certainty rather than Sc
verify in justice 1t does not see why
courts cannot be as businesslike as
arbitrators of commercial and indus
trial disputes. Finally, it recommends
the new Austrian code of legal pro-
cedure as worthy of immediate at
tcntion and adoption here.
So the United States is behind Aus
tria as we'll as behind England and
Germany in it's legal procedure and
practice! This ought to stir many of
our lazy rountinetied lawyers. At
any rate, the business bodies of our
leading cities, the victims of anti
quated and absurd legal practices,
should revolt and demand proper
simplification and radical moderni-
zstion of court methods. There is
nothing mysterious about the process.
1t involves the use of horse sense and
business Notwithstanding more.
BY enlarging the grand stand and
bleachers so as to provide seats for
crowd of 1000 people the Roundup
directors are showing their confidence
in the size of the crowd that will be
here for the big show. Another step
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06

will be to provide eating and sleeping
places for the big crowd.
Governor West went after the
Huntington authorities in character
istic fashion and from all appearances
he brought about quick results as us
ual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
Otrcla; City and Count, PAPER
. .~%~%t~~~s~~~~~~
AUGUST.

. In August when the sky is =
. blue and rye is yellow in =
= the shock, =
. When Phyllis, fair and fond and Z
q true, assumes gauzy Z
= dainty frock, Z
. When there begins to be a glow
upon the waiting apples Z
= cheek,
= When much that none but low Z
= ers know and only lovers
= learn to speak 4
& ls.whispered in each leafy nook Z
and under every cleaning
star, 4
y l like a nice, Empowered
= book, porch swing and
good cigar.
y In August, when the world is
y free from turmoil and
from angry strife, 4
= When sails gleam whitest on 4
the sea and fewest hard Z
ships darken life,
= When katydids begin to spread
the news through both
y the hemispheres,
y When here and there a splash
red upon the verdant
scene appears
y When gentle Phyllis looks her
best in airy gauze that
= lightly clings.
. l like to lie around and rest,
y forgetful of important Z
y things.
$. Z. Kiser.
Q ., &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
WISCONSIN
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
Freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
spair by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.
Coloma, Wis. For three years was
troubled with female weakness, irreg-

ularltles, backache
and bearing dow n
pains. l saw an ad-
vertisementof Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
decided to try it.
After taking several
bottles l found it was
heloiIg me, and l
must say that / am
perfectly well now
and cannot. thanh