davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

Snapshot of three nationally famous doctors they
tered the gates to Mercy hospital Wednesday, the left Dr.
Alexander Lambert of New York the Roosevelt family physician;
Just behind him Dr. Woods Hutchinson popular medical writer
and the right Dr. w A Evans former health officer of Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08

He alone has energy who cannot be drprivQd of it I.avater
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
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POLI'S

Charles Mack, vaudevilles famous and favorite portrayer of Irish com- edy-drama roles. is heading his own great production of Come Back to Erin," this week at Polis theatre. with an all star supporting cast and sumptuous scenic production. Come Back to Erin' is keyed in a delight full vein of heart interest and humor blended and as portrayed by the splendid company of which MT. Mack is the head, affords one Of the most upon the vaudeville stage. You do not need to have Irish blood in your veins to appreciate the beauties of this delightful sketch, and the theme is one in which laughter and tears are blended. MT. Mack is famed for his clever delineation of these roles and incidentally is the master of some portrayed properly On the stage to- day. He has an excellent singing voice as we'll. Come Back to Erin'' is sure to prove a great favorite dur ing the coming week and affords a change from the general run of vaudeville attractions.
 All aboard with Laddie Cliff for a trip to Funland! The breezy little English comedian is back this week with a collection of knockout hits that surpasses anything in his pre-. vious history,-and he has been "put- ting them over" in great style on the vaudeville stage for several years. vorites of all vaudeville-dom today wherever English Is spoken. His last American tour was triumph from beginning to end and his pres- ent visit is more than surpassing his previous successes. Laddie Cliff is piece of ginger and has a vein of fun that Is inimitable.
 sketch by Edgar Allen Woolf, will show Bridgeport what happens when a frisky grandmother starts out to rejuvenate her own daughter and granddaughter. This little sketch is crammed full of laughter from be- ginning to end and in it Mrs. Hughes has great opportunity for exhibit. ingsthose gifts as clever comedienne which have won her such lasting fame. The story of the plot is found ed on a grandmother who keeps her. self youthful by "New Thoughts methods and astounds her prudish daughter and granddaughter who are getting prematurely old-aged. At first they are mortified at their giddy granddame. but ultimately they see that her course is a good example for them to follow. The author of the sketch might have put this on as a great moral lesson,' if he had chos- en, but he was sensible and made a delightful and enjoyable comedy out of it, and at the same time uttering a substantial message in it. Other big attractions of the special bill for Easter week include Marie Fenton. one of the most charming of the singing comediennes on the vaudeville stage today; the Three Es- cardos, marvellous acrobats; Merkle, impersonator of great men; DiMi- chell brothers, ttthe comical Wops;;' Poli's Electrograph, featuring a di- version in animated photography and Polls Concert orchestra with musi- cal selections of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
CURIOUS USES FOR PAPER.

oome ef Them Ars Bullets and eeatss
 Houses and Evsn Stoves.
 PAper can be made from nearly any, thing. and nearly anything can be made from paper.
 With compressed paper are made wheels, rails. cannon. horseshoes. pol. 1shers for gems. bicycles and asphalt a tubes for sas or electric wires
 With wood pulp and zinc sulphate there has been an attempt in Berlin to make artificial bricks for paving After subjecting them to a pressure of 1000 tons per cubic centimeter they are baked for forty-eight hours. In similar fashion are made roofing tiles and water pipes Telegraph poles made of rolled sheets of paper are hollow. lighter than wood and resist weather we'll.
 In Japan they make of paper cloth ing. window frames. lanterns. umbrel- las, handkerchiefs. artificial leather. eec In the United States and even in Germany are made paper collins In Germany they make paper barrels. vases and milk bottles. x
 Straw hats may now be bought into which enters not an atom of straw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08

They are made of narrow paper strips dyed yellow. Artificial sponges are made of cellulose or paper pulp. One man has taken out patent for paper thread to be used in sewing shoes. and a brand of artificial silk is made on a basis of paper pulp.
 The use of paper in industry may be indefinitely extended. It Is employed to make imitation porcelain. for bull lets. shoes. billiard table cloth, sails for boats. boards for building. imper meable bags for cement and powdered substances. boats and vessels for wa ter. There has even been made a pa per stove which Is said to have stood the fire well. Cellulose may be used to prepare a waterproof coating that may be applied like paint. Whole houses have been built of paper. In Norway there is church holding 1000 persons built entirely of 1t, even to the befry.-London Tit Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08

in the coming of Conan and his com pany is being evinced in view of the fact that this famous author-actor is to enact the role of Kid Burns in the revival of this music play. and that Miss Sallie Fisher is to be seen in the part of Mary.
 Not only this but we are to view the play in the scenic surrounding that was built especially for it's re- vival in the metropolis, even to the smallest detail and to insure smooth ness of harmony in the rendition of it's several musical gems. the entire orchestra from MT. Cohan's theatre will be in evidence here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
Know What He Could Do,

The lawyer of the convicted pick pocket took the fine imposed upon his client very much to heart.
 Twenty-Five dollars!" he expostu- lated. "Your honor, where is this poor unfortunate man to get $25"
 His honor did not know, or if he did he refrained from saying so, but the prisoner was less discreet
 "Just. let me out of here for ten or fifteen minutes" he said, "and I'll show you."-NeW York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
saTHE MILK INSPECTOR"

Last evening "The Milk Inspector" company rehearsed at Eagles hall owing to Polls theatre being taken by lecture and sacred concert. The Bridgeport Lodge of Eagles very kindly rendered MT. Sperry and his players the use of their hall which was greatly appreciated by both the management and the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
:, cred by an almost un.

seen rope into a yawning gulf-the public house cellars. The dustman was collecting at the next house. and close
 by the asphalt pavement was being re- paired and turned the walker into the road, where he was splashed by the passing motorbus.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
Advertising Is an Investment
 Not an Item of Expense

~o>o>o>0>o>o>o>o> " TENSE is an item incident to the transaction of
 Business from which NO RETURNS are received. which dividends expected in the way of INCREASED BUSINESS.
 The merchant who advertises wisely and consistently should be able to trace direct resultsto determine the dividend his advertising is paying in increased sales. sibe returns he should not conclude that Advertising doesn't pay but question whether he is using the BEST judgment in writing and placing his advertising copy As an investment Advertising PAYS-is bound to pay-if the copy is properly prepared and the RIGHT mediums used DAILY Newspaper the best possible of placing an article the market
 The Newspaper is the most neXpensve medium of public ity and the field in less TIME thereby insurng IMMEDIATE returns for the amount INVESTED. The FARMER columns are open to all merchants in the city unfOr mrate basis and 1t is the desire of this paper to MAKE it's columns the MOST VALUABLE ad- vertisng medium in Fairfield County-the BEST possible INVESTMENT to advertisers.
 For this Illustrations furnished without charge to advertisers in this paper advertising department is at the beck and call of merchant the city and will gladly offer such help and suggestion necessary INVESTMENT.
 Try the FARMER consistent advertising campaign it will PAY YOU.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
Streets of London,

What is the acme of discomfort to which a pedestrian can be subject in London? In morning walk this writer encountered in close proximity the following nuisances and dangers: The delivery of coal through a coal hole in the pavement. Next door heer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
f5 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY
 WITH COHEN AS KID BURNS
 AT THE PARK NEXT MONDAY.

George M. Conan will close phe- nominally successful engagement in .'45 Minutes from Broadway at the York city Saturday night April 18th, and on Monday April 18th will begin his brief road tour in this music play at Bridgeport, Conn. MT. Cohan's
 ppearance in this city is scheduled 1t the Park theatre. Much interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
SALE of LinOleunlS

Still in progress and attracting many peo- pie who find the event affording them the strictest economies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
Money and Friends.

Sillicus- hich would you rather lose. your money or your friends? Cynicus- What difference does it make? You can't lose one and keep the other Philadelphia Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES.
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up.to-date,
insurance written. cHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
HERE AND THERE.

While trying to pass from field into
the highway near the John Sunberg
home Friday, Phil Branstatter s thresher
lost its balance and came down with a
crash, breaking the elevator and some
other vital parts. With the aid of the
engine, some pulleys and all hands the
machine was soon righted.
The new bridge across David's creek,
east of VIM. Armstrong; is now com
pleted and the approaches graded in in
ship shape. The mail carrier is glad to
resume his regular trail.
Deemer and Bernice Kness, Sena and
Carl Bisgaard came down and spent
Sunday with Dalph Kness The chief
delight was picnic dinnerin the woods.
Mabel McNutt stayed over night Oct.
is, with her aunt Mrs. Grant Kness, af-
ter performing sher duties as music
teacher in Hamlin.
Will Deets and wife returned to their
home near Atlantic Oct 10, heartbroken
ONeT Tue uedUu VI IuelI lltIlc girl, mdAluO'
Everett Smiths gang of graders are
filling over the cement culvert recently
completed on the Leroy. Hamlin line.
Mrs. L. Bradley, of Extra came up
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Marsh McNutt.
Mrs. E, Snyder, of Mitchelville, visit
ed with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Eagan, of
Greeley few days.
After ten days stay at Iowa City,
Carl Petersen is back at work on the
III. G.. Rice farm.
c. H. Christensen is IN deck once
more after desperate struggle with
pneumonia.
G, Hansen is putting the finishing
touches to double corn crib.
Mary Rubel is assisting with house
hold cares at the f. Duvall home.
r. H. Garnett spent part of the week
on the farm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

Why not invest in fire insurance
policy before you have fire2 Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acompIete set of abstract books
Land is valuable and yOn should
know that your title is perfect. Call
and get our figures.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
VIOLA

Friends of Miss Mabel Rute received
the announcement of her marriage to
Mr.. Elvin Even of Milford, Ia, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Rute, Wednesday, October is.
Mrs. Earl Barrett accompanied Miss
Pearl Barrett to Audubon Saturday
from which place she went to Mt. Etna
to visit her sister, Mrs. A. L. Graves.
o. e. Barrett was Perry visitor the
first of last week where he disposed of
his shipment of potatoes instead of at
Des Moines as mentioned last week.
Quite number have begun picking
corn. No one need be idle this fall as
corn huskers are very much in demand
Corn and wages alike are good.
Jake Shaffer departed for Correction
vile Friday for visit with his brother
living at that place.
r. l.. Hoffman and DR.. Jewell and
families were entertained Sunday at the
John Bonwell home.
Frank Duvall and wife spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, H. Griffin
and wife.
Messrs Dawson and Thompson are
building large double corn crib for A.
Kitson.
7. t. Browning was working in Viola
last week in the interest of the Yeoman
lodge.
Miss CHLOE Wager visited Thursday
at the John Moreland home.
John Sampson and wife were Sunday
afternoon callers at Mart Olsen's.
Clara Oelke was looking after politi-
cal interests in Viola last week.
Henry Nielsen and family spent Sun
day at the Geo. Textor home.
Frank Dawson and wife visited Sun,
day at Charles Graves.
Archer Textor is hauling water for
the Johnson brothers.
Clarence Clifford Sundayed at his par.
entail home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Public Sale.

AS am going to move onto smaller
place will sell at Public Auction at
my farm residence Z miles northeast of
Audubon and n miles northeast of
Ross, on the old Billie Lyman place,
the following property, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER goth
Sale begins at ten o'clock. Big free
lunch at noon.
16 Head of Live Stock
Four Head of Horses:-2 colts coming
3 years old in the spring, weight 1900
each. Bay gelding, years old, weight
1900. Sorrell horse, years old, weight
1900. Four extra good mich cows, all
giving milk now. Eight hogs, four
brood sows and four male hogs.
Machinery, etc.,-Good- Enough rid
ing pillow, Ohio riding cultivator, Moline
riding cultivator, Harlan corn planter
and 100 rods of wire, steel water tank.
set of work harness, top buggy. Two
bed steads, springs, couch, dozen chairs,
dining table, center table, dresser, com.
mode, Edison Graphophone and 25
records, washing machine, ETC., etc.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40 and
under cash. On sums over $40 credit
of 10 months will be given at A per cent
interest from date il paid when due, if
not paid when due I per cent interest
from date, 8 per cent discount for cash
on sums over $40. Purchaser must give
his note with approved security. No
property shall be removed until the
terms are complied with.
CHRIS HEUSS
Geo. Bowman, Auctioneer.
Fern Anderson, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

There seems to be a misunderstanding
with some of the teachers over the
change in the law concerning the pay
ing of the Registration fee. Unless you
attended the last Institute held in this
county you have Registration fee to
pay. Stop and think if you have sent
fee or have been in the Office this fall
to pay your fee. Do not draw your
last months wages unless you know that
you have attended to this matter as the
money is not legally yours and no credit
on your certificates can be given at this
office for your work. Also someone is
liable to be asked to refund public
money when it is illegally drawn.
Please do not neglect this matter.
WINTER SCHOOLS
/ hope your fall schools have been
successful. know many of them have.
but have not the knowledge of your
work that usually have at this time
owing to the rainy weather that has
interfered with the visitation of schools.
l also hope that the larger majority of
you will remain in your school for the
coming winter term as changes are un
fortunate although sometimes necessary.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
This Association will be held at Des
Moines, November Z, 8, 9th. Those
teachers who find it convenient to at
tend this Association and are at the
sessions will find professional inspira-
ton not only in attending the regular
sessions but in meeting with ones fellow
workers. Most sincerely,
43I Ella NJ. Stearns, Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
LINCOLN AND FIscUs

Threshing is still going on and if the
weather dosen't soon take on a Wyo-
ming condition it will be looking
Thanksgiving and Xmas in the face be-
fore it is completed. Excepting the
past week this has been one of the most
disagreeable falls for threshing for
many years.
Fred Koomes and wife recently re-
turned from Illinois where they went
about two years ago and will live on
the place now occupied by John Barr.
John and Geo. Anderson with their
families autoed up from Jacksonville
and spent several days at the G. s.
Christensen home last week.
James Huffman and wife drove down
to the formers brother, Joe, in Audu-
bon township Saturday. They returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newell and SON, Henry.
will not move to Colorado as they did
intend doing but will remain here to
spend the winter.
Jap McMurphy of Harrington, Neb
and his father of Muscatine, Ia, visited
at the Abe McMurphy home the first
of the week.
Hank Paulsen has been busy excavat-
ing and grading for his new barn. Joe
Nickum will do the carpenter work.
John Wulf dug well for G. s.
Christensen the past week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Pirnple-Face
Are Ugly Features-Refin-
ed Folks Avoid Your
Acquaintance
FRECKLE-FACE
And Coarse Pores Always
Repulsive, "Yaak" (Spe-
cial) Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots
The Greatest Remedy in the
Wide World for Quick Re-
suits, "Yaak" Especially.

Have you ever seen so many careless
people with sallow rough faces, scraggy
hollow cheeks, pimply, blotchy skin,
walking the streets, in street cars, and
in the stores, and at social gatherings?
They ought to know that their own
friends turn from them with disgust.
Freckles and coars pores are an ugly
sight in society and business life. Re-
fined folks usually avoid meeting those
with such repulsive looks. The very
worst case of pimples, blackheads and
blotchy rash, freckles and coarse pores
can positively be got rid of with ''Yaak"
Especially The greatest remedy in the
wide world for quick results. Delicate,
harmless and fascinating to the skin.
Absolutely free from dangerous drugs.
Yak" Is purely Herbs, Vegetable,
Oils of Nuts, Lilly Bulb Juice, Cerhcine
Olive and Cocoanut chips which gives
the face q youthful glow appearance,
apply little at night, and ever morn
ing You will quickly see the change.
Just try it and be convinced. Yak"
positively gives you pearly-white
velvety skin. Just ask anybody who
has used it. Even the first application
will amaze you. Get it to-day. Now
don't delay it for to-mor' ow and premit
those ugly features on your face.
s'Yaak" sells everywhere in America
for so cents per box. Beware of sub
stitutes; don't accept it, but demand for
''Yaak''. Ask the druggists in town,
or else will ship direct TO you postage
prepaid The Yak Mfg. Co., 2315
Indiana Ave. Chicago. Put Yak
Special" on your shopping list today.
There is nothing on the market can
equal it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
BRAYroN AND oAkFIELD

MT. ana Mrs. wagner anu MIS-. rlo-
renee Myers, of Anita, visited with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. DR.. Koch Sat
urday. .
n. Hansen and wife, of Atlantic were
Sunday visitors at the DR.. Koob home
and with relatives west of town.
Cannon g. Brown bought bunch of
cattle, 81 head in Guthrie county and
brought them to Brayton Monday.
n. E. Kittell, Ed. Johnson, c. Sun
berg and John Butterton, of Audubon
were here on business Friday.
Mrs. L. Hensley and baby, of Extra
visited with her parents, DR.. Koob and
wife part of last week.
Mrs. j. Gearheart and children re-
turned Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives in Atlantic.
Mrs. Calvin went to Anita Thursday
to visit her parents, before going to her
home in Nebraska.
N. P. Hoegh S. P. Dangard, G, Han
sen and Mrs. J. A. Larsen had business
in Audubon Tuesday.
J. Pearson went to Atlantic Sunday
and brought back his daughter, Maud,
who is quite sick.
Mrs. Chas. Huffman. living south of
town left Saturday to visit relatives a
few days.
VIM. Onken and wife, of Manson are
visiting at the home of his cousin, VIM.
Onken.
Alma Leigan went to Audubon We'd
nesday to take the teachers examina-
ton.
John Hansen, of Atlantic spent Sun
day night at the L, P. Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Reno Ordway and baby were
Sunday visitors with relatives in Anita.
Meta Petersen, of Waterloo is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Jensen for a few days.
Kathleen Dimick, of Atlantic was a
visitor at the Bartlett home Sunday.
Mesdames r. Miller and NJ. Thomas
were callers in Atlantic last week.
Amber Kelsey, of Extra is spending a
few days at the c. L. Bison home.
Marie Freeman was the guest of Vera
Christensen in Atlantic Saturday.
Gertrude Basham was the. guest OF
her aunt, Opal Cannon Sunday.
Chas. White of Audubon was a Wis.
itor in Brayton last week.
H. johnson, of Hamlin was in Bray.
ton last week on business.
L. Heath and wife came from Allan
tic Sunday to visit relatives.
Mary Curry. of Atlantic visited over
Sunday with Opal Common.
VIM. Onken and wife spent Thursday
in Wiota with relatives.
DR.. Koob and family autoed to Anita
Sunday to visit relatives.
Prof. Spilman and wife were Atlantic
shoppers Saturday.
Kathleen Koob visited friends in Elk
ira saturday night.
DR.. Koob and wife went to Omaha
Monday night.
T. E. Root and B. McKibbin were in
Atlantic Friday.
II. Miller made a business trip to Om-
aha last week.
J. Rorick, of near Lorah was here on
business Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Plan Your Trip to California Now.

Three fast, modernly equipped,
through daily trains to California via
the Chicago Union Pacific and North
Western Line. Meals in dining cars,
service unequalled. Plan now to escape
the discomforts of the long winter
months, and enjoy the glorious freedom
of outdoor summer life in the sunli
fields of California.
Any ticket agent of the Chicago and
North Western Ry. will help you plan
your trip and supply you with illustrated
and descriptive booklets, rates, train
schedules and full particulars. 42S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Two Snaps For Sale.

80 acres, 4 miles from town; good i'm
provements; near graveled roads; near
church and school. Price 800.
100 acres 81 miles from town on Main
Line r. R.; level and tiled. Will carry
back Z purchase price at per cent in
terest. Write j. r. Mount, or Citizens
State Bank, Panora, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Modern House For Sale.

Our house one block east of court
house is for sale. Modern in every re-
spect. Has seven rooms, bath room,
closet furnace, cistern and city water.
Fine shade trees and good barn. On
best street in town. Fine place for
retired farmer. For price and terms
see the owner.
3Stf. Albert c. Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Notice.

Can you use No. 1, 1870 acre Guthrie
county farm, either for home or in
vestment, if priced cheap enoughs If
so. do not fail to come and see my
place located 8 miles west and 1
mile south of Wichita and 10 miles
south of Coon Rapids.
40e G. V. Christensen,
Wichita, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Young Peoples meeting this evening
at 500 o'clock. Sunday school nexi
Sunday as usual at $50. Services Sun
day morning at 1890.
J. P. Christensen, Pastor.