davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

ldidates, ON either. side and that in their
political predictions they run almost
the entire gamut from extreme con-
servattsln, to inslstsnt r~adicalisrn. We
have the 'lst well, enough alone" man
.as we'll % the Statesman who thinks
everything. needs ripping up and
chucking overheard. In each party. we
have the progressive and the stand
pAtter,, although. ;of, course. owing to
the length Of: time-twenty years. to be
e~xact-.sineS the bulletins flashed out
the news OF. 4. Democratic presidential
victory. the 'atandpatter is. a~little less
prominent In the, Democratic ranks.
All Familiar % the Public.
Every one Of the mon whore faces are
pictured. herewith. and. whose utter
Anoes are worth, from = "'stickful" to
three columns Of newspaper, space
whenever they speak on public aues-
lions or are interviewed. is a familiar
figure to. the public. Covering the en-
tire country north..and. south. from the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02
Twentieth Century England and Americ
to See Sixteenth Century England

YoULD you like to see Lon
NM don and "Merrie Eng
wv land" as Shakespeare saw
them and described them
in his plays? Would you like to wit
ness performances of the plays them
selves as the author himself saw them
with gallants in sixteenth century cos
tune sitting on the stage. with ground
lings In the pit? If your literary
knowledge 10 sufficient and your anti
quarian. sense 10 we'll developed. no
doubt you would enjoy the experience.
You may have an opportunity of doing
SO soon. for we are promised by Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West a revival of
Shakespearean drama. reproduced in
Shakespearean style. If the plans of
Mrs. West for such performances and
reproductions in England do not fail
and are successful enough to warrant
transportation across the Atlantic. they
will come here. Mrs. George Cornwall
lis West is an extremely energetic and
purposeful Anglo-American lady. with
q reputation; Of carrying through any
project which she undertakes.
As described recently. the London
Shakespearean exhibition, the idea Of
which originated In Mrs. Vests fertile
brain. is designed to add to the funds
that are being collected for the propos-
ed Shakespeare memorial theater. to be
completed In 1916. the three hundredth
anniversary Of shakespeare's death.
Tho Shakespearean exhibition will be
held at Earl's Court London. from May
to October. One Of its features will
be q reproduction Of the Globe play
house az 1t existed in tho immortal
Williams time. while Stratford-on-Av-
On a. 1t ~ in his day will be recon-
structed, with the Anne Hathaway cot
taEe. etc.
It IL hoped to give the whole exhibi-
ton . distinct shakespearean. atmos-
phere.
The London Times says that under
the organization Of Mrs. West the So
cial possibilities Of such an exhibition
will not be lest sight Of Balls and
%carrivals will form an important fea-
ture Of the entertainments provided.
and there will be concerts under dis
tinsuished musical direction. OF q
more permanent character will be q
select club to bo called the Mermaid
tavern.
Mrs. West says Of her plans:
MY idea 10 to raise money for the
Shakespeare memorial by making peo-
pie more familiar with the ago In which
Shakespeare wrote. Thus. the whole
Of the Easl's Court exhibition that IL
under cover will b turned into an
E~lxabsthan town. From the twentieth
century the visitor will walk strAight
into the sixteenth.
n have q large number Of plans and
drawings, many representing actual
houses. and from these we shall erect
our Buildings. There will. be green's
and open spaces, with every imasina-
BILE kind OF street incident and street
ufs. In faet Il. win Be- such ~ Shake
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

pirants in point Of years is Joseph w.
Folk. Democratic ex-governor Of Mis-
souri,. He is only seven years past
thirty-tve the age which the constitu-
ton Axes as the minimum for a prest-
dent. Next to him Representa-
tive Oscar W. Underwood. Democrat,
Of Alabama, who is fifty. Fifty-three
and fifty-four are. respectively, the
ages Of Eugene N. Foss. Democratic
governor Of Massachusetts,. and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Republican. President
Taft Republican. and Woodrow Will
on. Democratic governor Of New Jer-
sey. are tied at fffty-fve. Robert M.
La Toilette. progressive Republican,
senator from Wisconsin. Is hfty-six.
Thomas r. Marshall. Democratic gov
ernor of Indiana. is ffty-eight. Champ
Clark. Democratic representative from
Missouri and speaker of the house Of
representatives. and Senator Albert
Baird Cummins. progressive Republic
an. Of Iowa. have reached sixty-two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

and not boys. There will be sallants
Of the stage. g~roundlings in the pit
and so on. We shall also have a For
u playhouse, where concerts Of six
tenth century music with instruments
Of the period will be given. There will
also be dancing, and Morris dances
will be performed from time to time
exactly as in the old days.
"St. Bartholomew's fair will be seen
in an open space. with all its quaint
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

speare looked on and from which he
got so many ideas for incidents in his
plays.
THESE houses will be let. some to
societies M some to tradesmen. /
ant every trade represented. This is
the business side Of my scheme. The
exhibition will not only be a place Of
entertainment, but a shopping center,
where only good things can be bought.
"a number Of houses have already
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02
By HAaLEs N. LURE.


BY CHARLES NJ. LURE.
"HRoUoH all the welter Of talk
about the presidential, nomi-
nations which has been rising
aud falling about our ear IN
recent months one note seems. to have
sounded, OUT, most. loudly. aud Clearly
that 10, that in al Likelihood no .herets-
fore upheralded dark horss': or 'ta-:
vorite BOZ" Will have . chance In either
Chicago or Baltimore. The men who
want the nominations, or their friends.
have had no hesitation in. saying %.
and tho country /. has lhssn ..tourad,
speeches have been made and princi-
pies have been expounded, in intervieW6
and in newspaper and, magazine. arti.
cles in great number. , ~. )
Probably never before IN the history
Of the country have such. hot preliini-
nary Nights; been.m4de' for the ;nominA-
tons. with. such open seeking for the
honors. To this one shining exception
must be noted ThGt.sis In the case
Of ex-President.. Theodore Roosevelt,
whose name has been IN every ones
mind and on. every. ones tongue. but
whose letter asking for the nomination
10 in no ones letter dls. . -. 4 -.
It Is hardly necessary to tell news
paper readers there. Isl no lack, Of cam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

been let For example. Queen Alsx-
andra's wood carving school win take
up . position under . model Of Chi.
chester Cross.
"As to amusements, there Will be,
first Of all. q model Of the Globe thea.
ter. Here . company Of players will
give daily performances exactly ~ in
shakespeare,s time. except that the
women's parts WIN bs taken BY women
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02
-utpssr-oe,sp, ssts,f .Mt.H tssSSsns Lyxsts4rpsdi,m min. null. and sdav.n.

known. for the combined production In
coal In Great .Britainsand this country
IN greater than that OF. the rest Of, the
world counbinsd Only n other 1coun-
try.. Germany. hasa. coal production
e. rat -. stthsE 81 ths
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02

gayety and humora. Another Interest,"
ing feature will bs . model Of Q gal.
leon such a. Drake and Raleigh sailed
In Seymour Lucas. r. A, II helping
me in this.
I'VE shall have Q series Of assembly
balls and subscription dances. in which
! hope to interest a number Of well
known ladies. The Welcome club will
be turned into the Mermaid tavern"
The Illustration shows an EnglisA
lord with some English ladies clad In
the dress Of Sh~atespeArs's time ~ they
appeared at the Shakespsarean bail
given during the coronation festivities
last year. All the persons at the bah
were dressed to represent characters
taken from the plays. The bah wal .
wonderful social and pictorial success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
NEGRO PRISONER ESCAPES HOSPITAL IN EARLY MORNING Principal in Knife Duel, Almost Recovered, Flees in
 Underclothes Gets Outfit of Clothing at Former Boarding House and Jumps
 Freight Train

The Bridgeport hospital telephoned police headquarters at T o'clock this morning that Herbert Daley, a negro prisoner restrained there for treat ment for stab wounds. had escaped.
 Daley had nothing on but his un- derwear, a pair of socks, and a bath robe. Investigation at the hospital after the discovery of Dailey's ab- sence was made, brought to light tho fact that he might have gone as early as 3 a. m.
 Daley and Charles Van Dyke, an- other negro. engaged in a stabbing affray at Bulls Head on Saturday night, May 25. Van Dyke was arr rested the following Tuesday by De- tective Sergeants Hackett and Hall. Daley went to the hospital the night of the stabbing.
 Van Dyke is held in bail of $1,500 in the county jail awaiting trial in the Superior court, charged with as- sault with intent to kill. He claimed that Daley was the aggressor. Daley was too badly done up to stand trial when Van Dyke was in court, and he was kept in the hospital with the same charge against him. Van Dyke said Daley was the aggresGor.
 Following the custom in such cases, the hospital officials kept the man s clothing away from him. that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
JOHN WARREN | BREATHES AGAIN AIR OF FREEDOM LEAVES PRISON TODAY FOR HIS FUTURE HOME IN MANS.
 FIELD. Enjoys His First Automobile Spin After Confinement For Over
 esssss Half Century.

F John Warren. life prisoner at the Connecticut state prison for more than a half century, is today a free man. 1 having yesterday laid aside his pris- on garb and taken advantage. of the pardons last week.
 Warren had not been in a hurry to leave and has fingered at the pris- that he might instruct his successor in the simple duties which have for years fallen to his lot at the prison. For a long time the flower beds
 have been cared for by him and he has learned to love every blossom and plant almost as though they were human things and could reciprocate. He was anxious that the flowers might receive the same care which he has lavished upon them and so he has fingered to instruct his successor in
 the details of their care.
 Then, too, Warren had accumulate ed a great many small effects and he has spent hours in sorting them over,
 discarding the worthless and treasur-
 ing those he valued highest to go
 with him into the outside world where
 he Is to begin life all over. Warren s
 parting with the officials at the pris-
 on yesterday forenoon was pathetic.
 He almost wept as he turned away
 and his voice trembled with emotion
 as he uttered his simple farewell, "I hope I haven't made you too much
 troublei"
 Warren spent the remainder of the
 day visiting friends in Wethersfield and last night he was a guest at the home of Warden Ward A. Garner. This morning at 10 o'clock he left for Mansfield, his old town. Rela- tivee called for him at that hour and he enjoyed an automobile ride to Mansfield. When he turned his back on the prison this morning it will be to begin a new life in a world that is g. different world in a multitude of ways from the one he knew when he
 went to Wethersdeld f1fty-two years and six months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
|E. H. DILLON e 90. ll!st !lss Main st: Hartford RUE
 LEADING U1LLNERs @#
 Special Values in
 Ratine, Duck, Wash, Rag,
 and Panama Hats
 White Duck Hats. 69c to S1 25 White Ratine Hats. 75c to $2OO Panama Hats .98 to $1OOO Rough Braid Sailor Hats. .......... .25c to $500 Fine Braid Sailor Hats ts............. .75c to 498
E. H. DILLON & co.

might not make any effort to escape. Daley took desperate chance be- fore daybreak this morning, and clad only in his underclothes and bath robe, he got out while an attendants back was turned. So stealthily did he make his escape that nothing was known of it until hours afterward.
 Daley boarded with MT. and Mrs. Edward Baskerville, 479 Newfield avenue He made his way directly to their home, and woke them up short ly after daylight. He got an outfit of clothing. sat there resting for about an hour and before 6 o'clock started for the East End freight yards. He said he was going to jump freight and ride to Boston.
 Promptly on receipt of the infor- mati6n of sDailey's escape, Superin- 'tendent Birmingham impressed the auto patrol into service, loaded it men whom he ordered scattered about various points of the East End, and sent the two motorcycle policemen securing through that section.
 Long distance telephones appraised nearby cities of Dailey's plans to flee by freight, and strict watch was kept on the local freight yards.
 Daley is described as light negro, five feet five inches. weighs 135, a years old, with peck marked face and a cast in one eye. His occupation is given on the police records as a teamster. He had been arrested twice before for minor 1ffences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
got to Park Terrace. :,

got to Park Terrace
 He lay dazed in the street for a mos
 ment. then a kindly woman living
 on Park avenue helped him to his feet
 and assisted him into her home. From
 head to foot he was covered with mud
 A sprinkling cart had passed only a
 few moments before Reardoil' 8
 clothes were thoroughly mud soaked,
 and his face and arms were streaming
 with blood.
 Mopping his face and arms he limp ed back to his motorcycle, found 1t in running order &except for. a broken pedal and mot7ntihe 1t he rode to a repair shop near the emergency hos pital He left the vehicle to be res paired then went to- the hospital to have himself fixed up.
 Dr. Curley found two gashes in his orehead, in which pieces of trap were irnbedded: cuts and bruises on his el- bows, and along his forearms, and cuts on the backs of his hands. He had bruises all over his body. Clerk Dennis E. O'Neil of the Char- ities department looked Reardon over. You're pretty bad, Cap vouchsaf- ed Dennis, surveying the time keeper. "But you're not as badly battered as the administration you work for.'' Cap took the joshing good natured.. 1y. He was glad he was alive, and made no bones of saying so. pr. Curley found nothing danger
 ous, but plenty of superficial wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
REARDON FALLS | FROM SPEEDING MOTOR CYCLE Public Works Einploye Battered
 and Bruised Clerk O'Neil's Sympathetic Sal ly Causes Victim to Crack
 Smile

k James w. Reardon, time keeper in the Public Works department, met with another rnishap on his balky motorcycle this morning. When pr. Curley got through plastering and bandaging him at the emergency hos pital, Gap Reardon looked like a puzzle picture-fnd the man,
 Cap was speeding about the city at lively clip this forenoon deIiv- ering brass checks to the labcrers in the public works department, when his motorcycle, not yet thoroughly city broken, baked on the trolley tracks.
 He was crossing the tracks to avoid a trolley car and his front wheel had cleared the rail when his rear wheel clung to the rail and gave him a spill.
 The motorcycle shot into the curb, and Cap went hurtling through space.
 Tt happened at Gregory street" said he. T didn't stop rolling until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms From Renting

Many desirable rooms don't rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. 8pend 25 cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public yOur house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer lnd the appl plicant for rooms will be satis6ed. There s nothing better made, noth ing 60 clean to use and noth- ing SO harmless to human sbeines-it does not burn Trv a can g cents, it is worth money to you. THE CYRUS PHARMACY s Fairfield Avenue and
 .Oourtland Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
THREE TINY TOTS 5 CONFESS SERIES : :. 0F BuRGLARiES
Cilprls Too Small to Prosecute A. Sent Home For Good
 Spanking

Three littls tots about knee high to Deteotave Captain George Arnold con- fecsed to the veteran sleuth today that thsy vors responsible for ser Soo .of thoftD and burglaries in the vie oinitv o& UaAt Main street and Bar nm 6vonue, covering q pefiod of sew NRal Wo0ko. The youngAterS are Kay Opad Connors. aged [, of sn East ast Va6hingtop avenue, Peter Gutto. 6ss 1kst wilmington avenue, and John 1tQv. - Crescent place.
 Hsse are some of the places they bU9Glariood.
 A. Wooster's Dry Goods store. East
 - pounelly's Pool Room. Eest 1(Sh sstrss pear East Washington Rssidencs. Baxnum avenue. near No:
 hsddsncs. East Main street near
 s5nssosus of the Congregation Afetn E M.1 1ssls {ssis they were ssins through .t1o lest named place, yesterday. after 3eon te$ .th9y were discovered. Ow oo1t homo to their parents. who prom hlsa to edministsr proper corrective . fhs iads spent an hour in the de; tscfive bureau today. They told o1 1 egod !. was the one to whom they .A0logatod the task of forcing open win- doW1, end he demonstrated to the sat. 1: isfacfion Of the veteran detective that {; he knew as well as the profep4ional eraelDman how to apply . Jimmy with the aesifed result.
 In all their burglaries the young soeqfg tU6k nothing of value. They Nent abOut their work for the sheer fie0Sufe o{ the adventure, and moi ! fnrs love of spoit They couldn't ex- {; Slain h0W they eaIne to take up their s HWleoo pfacttce9 but 4fteE. Q long and 66GE dqierted, echoiuE in unison: ''I'll nevr do 1t again!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
WORE NO COLLAR; ,..a.z CuBANS ASK FOR
 REMOVAL 0F CONSUL

Santiago De Cuba, June 20.-Be- cause he went about the streets of Santiago De Cuba without any collar on. because, he. said. Santiago was an ,unciviiixed place was one of the com plaints of the formal charges filed, today, by the government against French Consul Bryois.
 In addition to. his unconventional attire, Bryois was charged with back ing the revolutionists and 1t was as- serted he was the author of a pro- clamation issued by one of the negro rebel leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
SPORTY DaEGATES
 CHECKED BY POllE

Chicago, June 20.-Three dsleeatoc to the Republican national convon~ tion, whose names the police wt1b~ held, were arrested, early today charged with disorderly conduct one who gave the name of Everett Joh9- son-which the police admit e ffc~ titious-bought a flowered wasteboD- ket, price $2.50. Tn the Congress ho> tel lobby and in the Pompeiian room he insisted on wearing 1t for . hat His two companions good-nature d1y- although the hotel managemqDt thought too roughly--attempted C. rob him of his headgear. The kI1foo were having a lot of fun.
 Two heavyweight policemen coul60'1 see the fun from their viewpoint THo other men gave the names of J. 0. Francis and J. H. Mannio. The pO~ lice admitted they were delegates eN1 Congress Hotel guests.
 ---- ~ -a&.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

brimmed hat suspended in wooden hoop showed that their preferences was for the man who announced his candidacy by saying, My Hat is in the Ring Harry s. New, Chairman of the committee on arrangements of the Republican national committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 20-A delegation of Oklahoma men and women who sought the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt made things lively in Chi cago from the moment of their ar rival. They had banners and voices, and they displayed both. A wide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
International League
YEsTERDAYns REsUJTs

Toronto, 12; Jersey City, 6.
 Newark, '; Buffalo, 3.
 Baltimore. 5; Rochester, (first game.)
 Baltimore. 8; Rochester. 6 (second' game.)
 Providence. 2; Montreal. (first game.)
 Providence. 8 Montreal. (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
COLONEL R0OSEVELT'S HACKERS ADDED
 MUCH TO THE CONVENTION EXCITEMENT

has been highly praised for the pleuo. adopted for handling the crowdG Az M. Stevenson of Denver, wbo he'd 4 proxy as q member of the nef1on4t committee, and J.. H. Haw1ey of To4~ as are prominent Republicans takfn1 part in the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
T STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODA'

GAMES TO-DAY. Buffalo in Jersey City (two). Toronto in Newark. Montreal in Baltimore. Rochester in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York. G.; Boston, 5. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburoh, g; St. Louis, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

= Mrs Albert J.. Bodine and daughter. Elizabeth, and two nieces have gone to Detroit, Mich, for a vacation of a few weeks. Mrs. Bodine's health has been somewhat impaired Of late and her Western trip is made in the hope that she will recuperate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Boston. 5; New York. ?. Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 2: St. Louis, l. Philadelphia, 2: Washington, first game.) ...ss.--s.. Philadelphia, 4: Washington, (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
sTANDING OF THE CLJJBs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati (two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
 Boston in New York.
 Washington in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Chicago. . Cleveland in Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

He dressed them all. then lot the cov. tain go home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

s unrnsv. Wans Adss [ Cent Word.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

Miss Maria Blair will speak to the
members Of the womans club this
Afternoon at 4:3o o'clock on the work
of Soior on Simeon, whose paint
ings arc the fad among English
artists Just now. During her recent
trip TO London. Miss Blair heard much
Of the artist and his work, and her
lecture this afternoon promises TO be
most delightful. Mrs. Jeffrey Mon
tague IS chairman Of the afternoon,
and the hostesses will be Mrs. William
Y. he SauSsure. Mrs. j. Calm stuart,
Mrs. 8. II. Hawes, and Mrs. Rohe
Glover.
In Honor OF Miss Lindsay.
One Of the largest and most etA-
horate costume affairs was given on
Hallowee en- evening by Miss Helen
Wilder, at her nome. ss West Eighth
street. Chester, Pa, in honor OF Miss
Frances Lindsey. who recently moved
to Chester from Richmond The
pariors. halls and dining room were
brilliantly illuminated with lanterns.
the decorations were In Halloween
colors, yellow aud black. Miss Wilder
was a former resident of Richmond.
Marriage Announced.
AIr and Mrs. Paul r. Howard have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Susan pendleton.
To Mr.. HartweH Heath Hume. Of
Portsmouth, the marriage having
taken place on Wednesday, November
9Th, in Norfolk. Va
Returns to Baltimore.
Mrs. George ~ VI. Gibson, who
spent the summer and early autumn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
WAGON 0vERTURNS,
DRIVER IS KILLED

odell Williams. colored. about thir-
ty years old. was accidentally killed
late Saturday night by the overturn-
ing of the wagon ne was driving. the
wagon falling on him and crushing
out hts life. Williams lived on East
Baker street. The accident occurred
at the corner or Carter and Cary
streets. w ifiiarfs was accompanied
by boy named Bernard Crawford,
OF S2S st. Paul street, who stated that
the driver ran his wagon onto a pile
of dirt In the street. tn attempting
To keep IL from turning over, Will
liams was caught under Ii. and was
buried beneath its weight. The city
ambulance was called. but when DR.
Taylor Hawkins arrived the man was
dead. He had been injured internally
and died almost Immediately
Williams was employed as driver
by $. tFllman's Son, Inc, He had with
him S27.62 belonging To the firm. and
this Was turned over 10 William
Rothschiid, manager. The body was
viewed by Coroner Taylor. who gave
permission for its removal 10 the
rooms of a. 70. Price. undertaken.