davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
POLES THEATRE:

Commencing this afternoon the Poli Players will present f'St. Elmo the play that scored such a tremendous success here about three years ago. The management has received numer- OuS requests for g. revival of this poD- ular play and it will be presented all thls week with a wealth of scenic and electrical effects seldom seen in a stock production
 It was written by Augusta J. Evans and drafnatized by James SeIVin, who has shown marked ability in preserv- 1nS the quaint costumes, the language interesting details of the book and all within the space of four acts, It is an old fashioned love story and has many pretty scenes. St. Elmo Murray be- especially womankind and loses his faith. The story is woven about a love which lasts for years, and in the end the love of. a pure woman wins over the scoffer and he enters the ministry, being brought to realize that ability to curse and make a brute of himself generally.
 Miss Starr will be seen in the role of Edna Earl and she never had a talent and versatility than in this role of the blacks11iith's granddaughter. Miss Star has the faculty possessed by few stock actresses of being different in every role.
 All the other favorftes of the popu- lar company will be cast in roles for which they are best fitted. There are many comedy lines which will serve to brighten up the sonbTe passa ges of the play.
 MT LangsfeId has been working hard on the scenic end of the produc- to detail and up to the high standard set in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
OLIVE FREMSTAD
FAMOUS ARTIST TO APPEAR AT PARK THEATRE, OCT. 7-IDEN- LITIGATION CARDS RE-
 QUIRED-HOW TO GET
 THEM.

Mime. Olive Fremstad. who is to ap pear at the Park Theatre, Monday ev- ing, Oct. z, is a woman Of many in teresting characteristics-an indefatig- able worker at her beloved art, having no mercy on herself in her high ideal to stand at the head of her profession "a 1over1of outdoor sports and just the bignesss of the great open-which her sensitive nature appreciates and loves. Studious by nature she is a Gnguist of no mean ability, speaking besides English, her native tongue, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, German, French and Italian. and her repertoire of songs comprises compositions in full numbers being compositions by Grieg, Norway's foremost composer She is not above supersfitions, either, and possesses an inseparable compan- her success. It is nothing more nor less than old rusty horse shoe. It is a very important part of her per sonaI baggage as well as vocal equip nent It accompanies her on her travels hangs in her dressing room at every performance and should 1t be forgotten. the opera house must be opened, if need be, so that she can ob- tain her precious possession
 The engagement in Bridgeport marks the beginning of Mme Prem ably assisted by Alwyn Schroeder, 'cellist for many years in the past, in the famous Kneisel Quartet.
 Will those intending to subscribe to the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club please get their preliminary tick cts, now on sale at Steinert's, before Wednesday, Oct ?. as the identifica- ton which accompan nies each subscribers ticket must be presented at the box office at the advance sale of seats for the F'retastad concert, open on that day to subscribers only. On and after Oct. 4 the sale of seats will be open to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
ST. JAMES FAIR OPENS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual fair of St. James Roman Catholic church will open in the Strat- ford Town hall tomorrow night and aeiepations of 'h Rridgenort WliI en1 pc 1age sT attendance. The fair will continue until the 10th and each night splen- did entertainment will be given, in- cludfng dancing. The fair will be con- ducted on a larger scale this year and there will be many additional attrac- tions. Many articles have been re- ceived from merchants and people in- terested in the success of the fair and these will be given as prizes. The committee in charge has planned an excellent entertainme ent for tomorrow night. There has been a big sale of tickets and it is anticipated that the hall will be well filled tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
MOVEMENT TO UNIONIZE
 THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY

Waterbury. Sept. 3O.-When Julius StremIau, vice-president of the State Federation of Labor, speaks here on Oct 4th. there will have been started a movement that will have for it's end the unionfzing of all the trades in the Naugatuck valley. The movement will be sweeping one ana 1t is hoped that at least twenty branches of the diff ferent districts will be untonized. Un- ionism received a death blow at the time of the local street car strike when the militia was called out.
 The movement is along lines dis cussedat the recent federation meer ing in this city when the necessity of getting the working men into line was pointed out. fc 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

Aed.1 G- sazt.A-'
 Stuart sIe; ...ee. He was up until o'clock writing a reply to a peculiarly renomous attack on his integrity which a morning paper had printed The writer had boldly accused -shim of be- Ing the hired tool of the group of tinan- -isI cutth=oats who were coining mil ions out Of the ruin of others in the de- Btruction of public faith
 His reply was simple. and bis con- cluding paragraph was unanswera ble except by m epithet-
 My business is the enforcement of Justice I am the servant efsthe people. If Wall street cannot stand the en- rorcement of law so much the worse for the street It is no affair of mine Dr woodman hurried downtown to he office of a friend on Pine street. an Id fashioned banker and broker whose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

"H you've get dollar, nail it up." name had always stood for honesty and fair dealing and conservative business. It was half an hour before. the stock exchange opened, but the dingy little office was packed withs an excited crowd of customers.
 The doctor followed old Dugro. tho head of the firm. into his private office and asked his advice. Hetgot it-sharp, short and to the point
 'Go home, doctor, and stay there. This market is no place for an aIua- teur- It's all can do to keep the wolf from my door in these days"
 But I've received some important information
 Keep it dark" old Dugro scowled. Don't tell it to your worst enemy. If you've got dollar, nail 1t up and sleep on the box"
 But I've some information l think I'm going to act on and want to open a small account with yous'
 '-All right. I've warned xou," was the grim answer. 'T wish you good luck" -s S@
 The doctor drew his check for s2,oOO and snilingIy took his place among the crowd before the board.
 The ticker would tell the story in the first hour. If stocks should sell off three points before noon. he would know. He determined to put this to rhe test first. He would not sell the market short He would be content with the big jump the market would make upward when it starfed.
 As the noon hour drew near the doc tors heart was beating like sledge hammer Biyens' program had been carried out to the letter. Stocks had de clined for the first hour a point, and in the second hour suddenly smashed down two more points amid the widest excitement on the exchange
 The moment to buy had come. The doctor was sure of it. Stocks had touched bottom. The big bear pool would turn bull in a moment and the whole market would rise by leaps and bounds r-sss-
 He called old Dugro.
 Buy for me now Amalgamated Cop per, the market leader, for all I'm worth!'
 The broker glared at him.
 Buy. Buy in this market? Man. are you mad?'
 -I said buy!'' was the firm answer. Whats the limit?"
 'sNot share without stop loss or der under it'' 1ss
 Well, with the stop?"
 ''I'll buy you 400 shares fon a four point stop.''
 And when it goes up five points?' ?'' the doctor asked eagerly.
 I'll double your purchase and raise your stop, and every five points up I'll keep on until you are millionairer'
 The old broker smiled contemptu- ousIy, but it was all lost on the doctor
 Do it quick"
 The order was scarcely given before it was executed. Dugro handed the memorandum to Woodman with q grunI-
 '-It don't ,ske long to get 'em todayES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
PARK THEATRE
HAPPY HOOLIGAN
 AGAIN TO THE


 Happy HooIigan'. the first and greatest cartoon play success in thea trical history, will receive a fine pre- sentation for the first three days this week at the Park Theatre by. Cur successful play is made at the urgent request of theatre managers through out the country. There is no play in their memory that proved quite the financial success as did Happy Hooli- gan, therefore the anxiety for a re- turn, although the piece was original will be an entire new book and music. brought up to the minute. taking full advantage of the years of experience as to what pleased most in the past and adding to it that which was un- thought of in former years. Altogether Happy Hooligan" and Mutt and Jeff MT. Hills latest and greatest musical comedy success, will prove to be the two very best things offered the current season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
DENIAL OF THE STORY
 BESSIE ABOTT NUPTIALS

New York. Sept. sO-Denial of all knowledge of any divorce which would have enabled T. Waldo Story to mar ry Bessie Abott, the prina donna. as announced in the newspapers, Friday. was cabIed. today, from Rome, by the Mrs. Story from whom the sculptor parted in 1908. Mrs. Mary .Broadwood, the first Mrs. Story's mother, confirm ed this denial, saying:
 ''As a high church Episccpalian, my daughter is unalterably opposed to a divorce.
 t'I would not have married Miss Abott had not there been a divorce from my previous wife, Story was quoted having said in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
The Ladies' Specially Shop.

Buy your new fall waist now. NO need to wait longer, the new styles are here in all their variety A fall waist bought now means a full sea- sons year, and remember the season is just beginning. This opportunity of spending a moderate sum on your fall wardrobe is given to the women Of Bridgeport by the Misses Mccarthy at their speciality shop, 1928 Main street, (under the Stratfield) The question of your fall gloves is quick ly settled here, notwithstanding that you find nothing but well made and perfect fitting gloves here-they are not expensive and are fully guaran- teed, Hosiery of dependable qualities in both 1isle and silk pretty and dain- ty neckwear are found in. large assort- ments. A visit will repay you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

It is really surprising to note that some of the effects shown this fall are really new. This beautiful gown is decidedly unlike any seen before.
 The material is one of the striped velvets, showing a narrow stripe of rich burnt orange between wide stripes of taupe gray velvet. The closing is in front, a little to the right side. and a wide rever covers the right side of
 the front The reVer and sash end and a little of the embroidery shows on the marrow cuffs. A collar of ern- broidered linen finishes the neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

der medicine must nrst stop the pro- gress of the disease and then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Fo- ley Kidney Pills for all kidney and bladder troubles and urinary irregG- 1arities- They are safe and reliable They help quickly and permanently. In the yellow package For sale by ali druggists. ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Miss Jane Ad- dams has returned from New York and is ready to take the stump for campaign of social and economic measures. That is why women all over the country are going into it. It is not that women have changed; that they have turned their attention from philanthropy to politics. It is only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
BODY OF RAILROAD MAN
 PICKED UP IN PIECES

Greenwich, Sept. sO.-Portions of the body of Peter Sorensen, 4s, who was killed, yesterday, by a railroad trains, were still being picked up, to- day. Sorensen, employed at the pow CT house in Cos Cob, was walking to- ward his home when struck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30

that they have found an opening through politics to accomplish their work better than in any other way. cannot see any difference in going before the legislature to ask for suf- frage or child labor or shorter hours and in asking the people at large to help us secure such reforms. It would be impossible to say that this is not dignified for a woman to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
Cut Glass

right priced. Hard to quote all the prices, there's so many items, but the values run big. Water sets, creamers, fruits, punch bowls, shakers; wine sets.
 etc. Glisten like the stars on frosty night. M. J. Buechler, "t1e reliable jewe1er,' 48 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-30
AGENCY
60 CANNON STREEI

1912 FALL AND WINTER FASHION PLATES, including the importa4iols. G2eVue Parisfenne' and "Paris BIouses, Robes,'' 1913, now on sale. Post Office News Store
 II ARCADE
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
19C Plain SOieSGtteS
AT SC yard

Mill end lengths IN White. Pearl.
grey, Cream. Blac kand Alice> Blue.
worth lsc yard.
Birthday Party Price, yd. .... 5c
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
Silks at 33C Yard
Worth soc Yard
Silks at 75c Yard
$1.5O Grades

e,,y ~ Iaifeta IN Cream. waist Patterns in
red 4, ,'a'ds' Pcrsian Marquisette and Bor.
p, qu'Setles Going during our Anniver.
'''e at only per "a. ... -~a
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
S1.25 Caps For Men al 69c

Here's a very small lot OF about t..
Every one IS splendidly made from best
materials and styles are correct. Worth
$3.50.
Anniversary sale price .9Sr
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
$500 Mems Straw Hats 98C
S1.25 Straw Hats For Men 48C

Another Biz Cleanup cf mems $1OO
and S125 straw hats-all sizes and
many NoLby STYLES
Birthday sale price ..........4SG
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
QUO Corset Cover Embroidery
For 20c

ey f' vide Elmo Corset Cover Embroid.
epee, 's' , 'u' grade Of goods as YOU would
70 ne,,. n'st class store like ihis 10 offer--mst
ags AZ ns n., TO Choose from-5Oc grades going
' '' only per yd. ...,..,,,,.,.... DO s
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
Robes at 1-3 off

Beautiful "a inch Pattern Robes of
AZ yds 20 the piece. All arc of fine
Swiss and of beautiful embroidery de-
signs. Prices range from $l.9S yard
TO $500 yard.
Anniversary sale price
IA nEE
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
75C Straw Hats al 25C

Just two dozen in this lot. our regu-
lar sec and ,5c Mems Hats N all sizes.
Birthday Price .......... 25c
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
12H Gingham Remnants
sc yard

1850 Yards of Mill Ead Lengths Of
striped and check also plaid sins-
hams, in all staple colors. Regularly
sold at 12lac sd.
Birthday Party Price, yd. ...... So.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
0yfOrdS For Women
Another Lot OF Mems Shoes

and ONfords in Patent Colt, Gun Metal
and Tan Leathers, Howard & roster
and Nettleton makes. Regular price
$500 TO $500.
Anniycrsary Sale price, pair 81. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Taylor's heavy hitting this year
has brought joy INTO the hearts of
many of the fans this year Hughes,
kinser and Weakley are also doing
heavy work with the willow and
Smith is also proving himself a
valuable man with the stick.
Too bad 1t was ladies' day when
the rain came.
4. But the way paducah Is descend
ing to the bottom OF the Ladder.
The GAINESVILLE team is showing
It's Arkansas grit again.
When It comes to ball dope non%
Of them can put 1t over Farnbaker.
Cairo didn't lose, anyhow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
hEBLIS OPEN Ferries
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The Cllrksgil'o rebels will opea
ahelr aeies with the locals THIS af.
Hterno2n. The game yesterday coulA
Mt be played because Of the drench-
cd oadition Of the diamonds result
ant from yesterday MORNINGS down
pour.
The game this afternoon will be
called at o'clock sharp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
WHIMSICAL WHIMLETs.
(By W. Himsical.)

AS the Boosters won't come out
into the open and meet US In a far
scrap on account of their great in
feriority In numbers, the Knockers
have been compelled to meet them at
theE bushwhacking game and dele
gated me to appear before the "Ba-
Of Public Opinion and tell 1t 70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LITTLE KITTENS.

The Cairo team has been
strengthened by the addition of the
crack player---Otis Shinn-who will
be seen this afternoon in left gar
den, shinn played stellar game Ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Cleveland, Ohio. June 13.-Wash
ington scored the fourteenth victory
! OF Its western trip, today, defeating
CLEVELAND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

So, trio of Cairo ball players
broke training rules "Wednesday
night The writer ran across Man
ager Pace shopping" around about
1900 p. IN. and suspected there was
something doing--it developed the
next.morning that the eonjecinreswasi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

EN-, straight from the shoulder,
Hence the daily contributions in. the
columns of The Hulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

II Is possible that Fred Heck. stan
short of the League last year. who
was sold by GAINESVILLE into the
Southern league, and is now free
agent because of combust located
league In the South, will be secured.
The local management n trying to
reach him by telegraph He has
been playing at third this year.
Philadelphia Brown l(Puckett),
who was with Cairo a while last
year before he went to the Phillies,
is expected to report about the arst
OF next month, He has now SUI
perior in the League as slab artist.
FL ] h FL Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Two more ball tossers, or rather
/ should have said. .allegcd ball
tossers." arrived in "our beautiful
little city" yesterday and VIII ca
wort around on the skinned diamond
.at -.Bridgeyiaw Park this aftSraoona
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

atteries--Brennan, Alexander
and Graham: Benton, Keefe and Me-
Lean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
CHICAGO CUTS ROSTON'S 81.
LEAD TO FULL GAME

Chicago, June 13,-Chicago cut
Boston's lead down to one full game
today. Walsh's single drove in the
winning run Bostons only hits
were made in the third inning I'm
pire sheridan chased eight members
OF the Boston club out of the park
for protesting a decision.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

We Knockers have been stang, 50
deep and often that we'llyhase4to BE-
shown" before We'll believe them
to be the real article.
Again and again we've been told TO
wait and see" We've waited and
tried 50 hard to see that astigma.
tism is an epiaemic In the camp Of
the Knockers Brigade, They've
sprung a new gag. Tell US to have
PATIENCE Dingbattls Oh the hoo
tax we've had Pace ali the TIME and
now we are to add 'shens' to il,
.-~------%~~
A "squaw Fan" Wednesday even-
Ing as | was on my way home. put
up an awful asquawk' to me rela-
tive to the Cairo team She declared
they couldn't play push pins and she
Just wasn't ever going out to see
them any more until some real bali
players were corralled or the present
bunch learned how ! tried to con-
vince her that there was some good
material on the team and that there
we're only d few weak places that
needed strengthening IN order to
make II strong enough for the pres
ent day Kitty Al ! passed her homo
this evening che said to me from the
\ tCuncluded on FoNrtAs rAge.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

An armistice was declared yester-
day offensive and defensive opera
lions between Cairo and Clarksyille
were suspended for twenty TOUR
hours. The truce was the result OF
the heavy downpour of rain. Jupiter
Pluvius saved Cairo from basting,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
American Association.

At Columbus, first Milwau
kee 5, Columbus 3.
Second gafne--Columbus 3, Mil
waukee /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Say do youse guys ever stop an !
tink dere ulster be pitcher in tho
old Kitty who only hader trow his
ole worn out glove onto the damon
to win his game? Sure. twas Wiley
Piatt. When the Port Slider was at
the slab for Paduke the opposing
batsmen had "squealing worm -
their daubers went down below their
shoe tops. Their batting averages
suffered, too. Can you find his equal
in the present Kindergarten enroll
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Cairo last year until he was forced
to ask for his release because, OF d
serious stone bruise on his right
heel, and was in such q condition
that he could not walk and had to
be carried to the train wnen ne 1eft
for his home in Brazil, Ind Shinn
has been playing with Birmingham
and Bessemer, Ala, this year, until
the League at the latter place went
into the air, he being stuck" for
part Of his salary. Last Fourth Of
Iuly In the double header here,
Shinn singled three times In the
morning game and followed with
the usual number OF triples In the
afternoon 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

right. No, won't mentionl who the
three were, but ! want TO say right
here that we Knockers are lined up
with the Booster element ON this
one point and therefore say that
Manager Pace did the right thing.
Cairo would much prefer % losing
team than an unreliable aggregation
hitting the lofty ELEVATIONS ana
blowing foam from paralyzers. By
all means, Manager Pace give us
discipline and sober ball players With
strict regard for training rules.
I forgot my part and ALMOST turn
ed Booster complmenting Manager
Pace. but here's n knock.
Clothes do not make the man.
they only improve his appearance.
Uniforms don't make ball players,
II the cairo management will stop
playing Raffles and robbing the
cradle OF infants. whom after they
dress up in uniforms grandly inform
the public there is q pennant win
ming team for Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
GIANTS ANNEX Three
IN CHICAGO SERIES
TIGERS LOSE IN
GAME WITH ATHLETICS

Detroit, Mich June 13.--Phila-
delphia won from Detroit today.
The score r II F.
Philadelphia ...... .. 4 q 2
petfollt .'....,.t. ...... 3 s 2
Batteries-Plank and Egan;
Works and Onslow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

At youisville--St, Paul 5, Louis
willie 4. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
PHILLIES WIN TN
LONG CLOSE CONTEST

Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.---In
long drawn out game Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati. ,gr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

At Toledo, 10 innings Kansas
City 3, Toledo 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

a{ At Observation-Disclosures g.,
Minneapolis z. 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Ba(teries--Walsh and Block; Har-
rigan and Collins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
K. |. T. LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
observation-disclosures. E
Paducah--At Evansville.
Hopkinsville--At Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14
American League.

st, Louis-New York, rain.
49," K& &@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-14

Batteries Tyler and Gowdy; Har.
mon, Geyer, Steele and Bliss.