davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
BON TON GIRLS
 AT PARK THEATRE
 SCORE IN BURLESOUE

Clever comedy. some first class nov city dancing, excellent dialogue and fine scenery combine to make the Bon-TDn Girls, playing at the Park
 Theatre yesterday, today and tonnor-
 row, one Of the best burIesQues that
 has appeared here this year. Bert
 Baker is the one big hit of the per
 fornance. Dan Russell and Babe La
 Tour divide honofs and Marjorie Ray
 makes a good bid for appIalise One of the feature scenes during the show Is McGurk's suicide hall on the Bow cry, depicting a summing party on a visit to this underworld resort. Dur ing the scene one of the best novelty dances that has been put on tfle Park
 Theatre boards is done by george A. Clark and Iiddy Berg. They give a typical Apache dance. Mickey Feely and Mabel McC1oud also contribute novelty dance to this scene which calls for encore after encore The dances have all the features of those to be seen in the cheap Bowery re- them.
 Babe L4aTour is a pretty comedienne dancer. clever and fascinating She completely captivated her audience last night as she swung across the stnge in her rapid fire foot work Dan Russell and Bert Baker make a fine team. Both are fat and funny. They try to o1t-dO one another in lying out of predicaHnents which one gets the . oEner lI,fo; l1fs;o.r They get off some very speciality act and sets the house in fits of laughter His rnonoIogue is one of the hits of the show
 The comedy carries the show along rather than its music. The chorus isn't well drilled and the songs for the most part aren't new nor well given These faults are readily overlooked however by the other exoellencies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
APPEAL BIG AWARD
Supreme Court Hears Argu- ments in Case Under
 Fellow Servant Act
ENGINEERS TAKE UP CASE
Fight .$5, ,OOO Verdict Won by Fireman Temple Against
 a Member

New Haven, Oct. 25-The appeal of Frank Gilbert from a verdict of $5, GOO damages secured by James S. Temple, fireman of this city, in the superior court for criminal negligence was ar gued yesterday before the supreme court of errors in Bridgeport
 Walter J. Walsh of the firm of Fftz- gerald and Walsh. appeared for the plaintiff, Temple. Judge Bfydenburgh and Charles 8. Hamilton. represent ing the engineers of the state, who appealed the case, appeared for the defendants. and argued against the verdict on the question Of law involv- ing the character of evidence present ed in the first trial and the judges charge to the jury.
 The case is interesting in the fact that suit against the railroad was abandoned and the fellow servant act invoked-to fix the responsibi1ity of one workman, acting in the capacity of a master for the injuries of another.
 Temples attorneys argued that Gi1- bert had improperly managed and controlled the boiler so that it ex- plOded and Temple was blown out of the cab, receiving permanent physical injuries Before Judge Gager in the superior court June 25, 1912 Temple secured damages of S5,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Artistic Decorating.

This season of the year brings many changes, but most of all in the fur nishing and decorating of the home. John F. Fay, 610 Fairfield avenue, whose training and experience have given him an appreciation of the me- cessity for bringing his work into har- rnony with the personal style of the home maker. can furnish designs to suit everybody. They will not clash, but improve the harmony in many rooms A large and exclusive line of fancy nets, drapery fabrics, a full line of coIorings in linen and silk velours, pIai nand figured silks, sun-fast fa4- brics, etc. Avery select line of ma- fo~auy furniture useful and deeora- tive Upholstered furniture made Hf sa raftary work rooms Mattresses made fo order and made over. Estimates cheerful1y given and satisfa 3tion guar anteed. Tel. "A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
..FR.EcsKLEs',

sFreekles' at the Park theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 80, Gene Stratton-Porters most popular and best selling novel, apparently pos sesses that magic quality that brings fortune to everyone connected with it; the sale of the book has reached half a million copies and it is still one of the six best sellers, which means that it has earned fortune for Mrs. Por- ter and Doubleday, Page & Co.,, and Grosset & Dunlap. the publishers.
 Manager A. c. Delamater was so well pleased with Neil Twomey' s dramatization of the story that he has commissioned MT. Twoney to drama tize two other popular novels of which he controls the dramatic rights This will undoubtedly bring fame and for tune to MT. Twomey, Judging by the liberal patronage and the extravagant praise given it by the dramatic critics. It is sure to coin another good sized fortune for it's producer, MT. Delama- ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
POLI's THEATRE

1 William GiMette,s greatest starring vehicle, Sherlock Holmes, Is to be
 presented by the Washington-H idge- port Poli Players next week for the first time in stock In this city. 'ssher- lock Holmes, is adapted from the best detective stories, which are well known to nearly every man., woman
 and child in this country and which
 have thrilled their minds with the
 wonderful mysteries that their illus
 trious creator so clearly depicts. In
 faot although the great Detectivs
 ton. he has come to be accepted by
 many as an actual human being and
 believed to have accomplished the
 wonderful fea-ts told of him by Doyle. Sherlock Holmes is altogether an H. fusion, for 1t is a fact we'll known to students of literature that Mir Doyle pook this Character from life, man of his own acquaintance. For a long time Sir A. Conan refused to permit the use of his remarkable creature Of fancy on the dramatic stage and 1t was not until William Gillette person- ally approached him on the subject that he finally consented. The play Doyle and the most Interesting events of the stories were picked and dram attzed. For three consecutive seasons 1t was used by MT. Gillette as a starring vehicle and proved a triun- phant success wherever it was pro- duced.
 MT. Van Beuren will appear in the title role. which affords him the best opportunity since his engagement here for displaying his talents.
 Miss Nordstrom will appear as the heroine and Mark Kent asp spProf Nor ia4rity, the arch enemy of Holmes, and his acting this week is sufficient proof that the part will be well taken care of. Mir. Fox will be seen as Doctor Watson, a character which has come to be inseparable from Holmes in both the stories and the play.
 The ether members of the company will be congenial1y cast in rofes wfiicf, will serve as excellent test of their ability along this line
 This weeks offering, .aThe Dawn of a Tomorrow, is pleasing the largest and. most enthusiastic audiences seen at the popular playhouse this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

foster these many years? And won't the children lose g. great deal if they do not work over their lessons with their parents ?''
 s"The best answer can give to that" laughed Mrs. Dewey, "is a story that was going the rounds when we were in Chicago. A little girl, coming home from school, greeted her mother with reproach and indignation.
 :. Mother she said, you got all the answers to those arithmetic problems wrong last night The mother, deeply chagrined and properly contrite, of course sought to apologize
 sssOh, well, you needn't feel so badly a bout it mother,' was the consolation offered her; none of the other parents Hid any better.'''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Recruits for U. S. Army Must Serve
 Seven Years.

Washington, / Oct 24-Adjutant- General George Andrews, of the army. to-day informed recruiting officers that after November l. all en1istments of four years. This is the first ap- plication to the recruiting service of the long term provision of the new law.
 While the full enlistment term will be seven terms thereafter, the first four years will be for actual military service. After that the soldier who does not care to re-en1ist will be transferred to the army reserve, with out pay or allowance but subject 10 recall at a moments notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
LYRIC THEATRE

Nothing more realistic has even been shown on the local stage than tendant storm effects. one Of the great features of the presentation of Brew ster's Millions which the Eleanor Cleveland stock company is producing Lyric theatre this week.
 The production as 8 whole is extra ordinarily good. and the weak has at this popular house. There are still a few good seats remaining for the performances tonight and tomorrow.
 s-rhe Three of Us" the comedy which will be the attraction for next waek, was written by Rachel Brothers, and with Miss Carlotta Nelson as the star, made a great run in New York, and all the large cities of the country.
 tSThe Three of Us' tells very pretty story, filled with the highest class of comedy, but with dramatic flavor which enhances It's value many fold. Miss Cleveland and her company will find in 1t one of the most agreeable it's presentation will be the source of delight to every patron of the play the role so ably, presented by Miss Nelson. may be depended upon tol give a charming impersonation.
 With such clever support as MT. In Krieghoff, Miss Lewis, MT. Byrnes and Mir Caney, much may be anticipated, and certainly all expectations VIII be realized.
 The stage settings of the play will be in the best style of Karhunon & Schrock- and past perfornances as- sure us that they will not fail in the proper presentation of the play. The play calls for handsome costumes, and the gowns worn will be som ething for ffe ladies to wonder at and admire.
 Seats are selling very largely, and the indications point to a. very suc- cessful week. from the box officeI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
CERTAINLY ENDS
 STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Re 1ieves Your Indigestion
 Tn Five Minutes

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous revolt--if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin- It's so needless to have a bad stom- ach-make your next meal favor ite food meal, then take little Dia- pepsfn. There will not be any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin really does'' regu- late weak, out-of- order stomacns that gives it it's millions of sales annual ly.
 Get a large ifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It's the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like is a scientific, harmless and pieasanI preparaIlon Whlch truly pe- longs in every home.-Adv.
 ---------------------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
INDIANS DRINK TOO MUCH.
Uncle Sam Fighting Use of Liquor by
 Red Men.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Prohibition for all Indian agents and Indian en- Commissioner Abbott of the Indian bureau, who to-day issued directions to employees to cooperate constantly keeping intoxicating liquors from the Indians.
 Recent reports to the bureau indi- cate that there is 1axity at some In- dian schools and agencies and that certain government physicians here prescribed liquor for medicinal pur- poses. MT. Abbott warned that in- toxicants constituted a great menace to Indian health and progress and that use of liquor without permission medicinal purposes was prohibited, exsewt wtaes for church pssg3oHes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
SUNDAY CONCERT-AT THE
 LYRIC.

Music lovers of this city are to have an opportunity Sunday night at the Lyric theatre to hear three artists. Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin, MT. J. Wilson C1iffe and MT. Albert E.. Sam ger These concerts are going to al low a great many persons who are vo- caafy and fundamentally inclined to show their ability, for surely in city Of this size there is amount of
 good talent which needs bringing out MT Sanger Is a son of the band laader and comes from musically inc lined family for generations. His many friends while knowing his ability as a clarinetist, have never heard him in solo work He has selected g Som nambuIa by Cavai1ini'' as his first number. accompanied by the band. Of the Desert Grow Cold by E. R. Bali. MT. Ciiffe produces clear sure tone Of splendid quality. Plans are now under way for grand Italian and German concert night. using the works of such composers as Verdi, Strauss. Maseagni. Michales. Wagner. Andaur Starke, and Introducing as grand operatic tenor, Robert Weber, Jr., of this city, lately returned from Dresden, where he finished his musical studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
JUDeap P1AT,r Ta BETTTeEi.
Wen Known Jur1St, ThougEat Co g
 Hopeless, is Fed Through TMbes

Hartford. Oct. 24.-Just three weets after noted surgeons intimat@d that there was practically no hope for him. Judge James P. P1atts of the United States district court, returned Co nis home in Merfden yesterday, after be- ing a patient at the Charter oak M0@- pital in this city since Get. 2- The surgeons made an ihci@ion at ths pit of the stomach, after he had been literally starving to death for tsr dHyaf because of a stricture of the oeshUD Dha ~ gus.
 While the stricturs has not been re- lieved and the judge will have to D@ fed indefinitely through a silver euhA. he has made remarkable partial rc~ covery and is comparatively strong W. that he can walk about for short GlN- tances. Nevertheless he will probably always be an invalid and may uev@r be able to take food in the natural way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
DREADNoUGHTs DISABLED.
The Connecticut and the Nebraska
 Out of Commission.

Washington, Oct. 24-Two power full batt1eships of the Atlantic fleet are temporarily out of commission as 8 result Of the recent naval review in New York harbor. The Connecticut, the flagship of Rear Admiral Oster- haus, command er-in-chief of the fleet, Is in dock in the New York navy yard and the admiraPs flag will probably be transferred to the new dreadnought Wyoming which has just been com pIeted. The batt1eship Nebraska, the other vessel laid up for repairs, is docked at the Boston yard to receive & new crank pin. Both vessels will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

HL A. Gerry, S9 Bellevue St.. Lowell, HFass express messenger for American Express Go. says: ''The constant jolt Ing on trains is very hard the kid news as all railroad men know. I suf- tered a kidney breakdown which did not mend under the most skillf.ll treatment I had dull pain over my hius and back so severe at times could hardly work. started using Foley Kidney Pills and righE here I say that there is nothing equals them Tor prompt a.id lasting relief. I am glad to saw that now I am a strong well man and recommend Foley Kid ney Pills F. B. Brill, Stratford ave-
 nue and Sixth street. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF COE CORPORATION

The Coe Manufacturing corporation of Torrington has filed in the office of the Secretary of State preliminary certificate of dissolution by agreement of the stockholders. The certificate states that every stockhoIder has signed the agreement. All the assets of the corporation have been pur- chased, and all the obligations paid. All claims against the corporation (if any such there bel may be sent to John P. Elton at Waterbury. The certificate is signed by Charles F. Brooker, James s. Eaton, John F. FL ton, and Elisha J. Steele. a majority of the stocklIolder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
A Reminder.

With your Sunday dinner drink a. glass of Miles ale to promote good cheer, which should be a part Of t1s family feast It adds zest and relfGh one Everywhere. order from M. q. MaIoney, S6 Jones avenue. His lager which is recommended by the medical wines and liquors are of the best uusl~ fty. All orders promptly attended fo. by mail or phone, 34V9-9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
PARK THEATRE

ssThe Concert" the most successful comedy of recent years, will be one of atre, Monday, October 2sth.- David Belasco makes this production and will send the New York company here, headed by Leo Ditrichstein, who has the chief role in this comedy There will be only one company presenting The Concert by the way. and has been only one since the comedy was first produced and hailed as a mighty success three seasons ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

T. R. Lynch. No. Deering, Maine, says that during the winter and cough and tried many remedies with no relief until he purchased a bottle of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. He says that relief came quickly af- ter taking it and he has had no re- turn of the cough since" F.. B. Brill Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
PURCHASE A TOWN.

Mt Vernon, N. Y, Oct. 2rCharles M Arns, head of several local manu- featuring firms. has completed the purchase of the entire town of Fur rervalle Conn His new property in- cI-zdeS two factories, a hotel, several stores and a number Of homes Mir. &na$ says he has purchased the town mm MM HmakmMtxnn3aK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

A. M Mason. farmer living near Canaan, Maine. says: Foley Kidney Pills have entirely cured me of sciatic rheumatism caused by uric acid in my blood. It has also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes. I. am only too glad to say a good word for Foley Kidney Pi11s'' F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. s1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
LONGER ENLISTMENT PERIOD.

rsjoin the neet in the immediate fu- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

Farmer Want Ads. I Gent a Word.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

their dues are requested to pay it in
to the secrctary at once There are
only about half dozen member
paid up. 1t costs money to adver-
tise and get up these exhibits. Your
dues are only rs cents per month.
The membership in April was over
eighty and now about 10 will spell
it all. You who are making a noise
like you wanted to see the town 20
ahead attend these meetings. Next
Tuesday evening will be the next
regular meeting and your presence is
very much desired. Don't be a
dead one, come out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
Little Bear Ridge

Oslo Thomas, of Kendrick, is
visiting friends here.
Adeline Hupp joined a camping
crowd Sunday and went off on a
pleasure trip.
Georgia Hupp accompanied her
sister Mrs. Hogan, to her timber
claim last week.
Wallace, Agnes, Cordelia and
Mabel Emmett were visiting relatives
on the ridge Sunday.
Miss Clara Soderstrone was visit
ing at Mr.. Benjamins' Sunday.
Harvest is at hand and everybody
is busy.
Glenn Harris and family were Wis
iting at Mr.. Campbell's Sunday.
Rev. Beach. of Charleston, preach
ed very interesting sermon Sum
day.
Miss Ova Harris, who has been
in the hospital at Moscow for a
month has returned home and is
greatly improved in health.
0. Hupp and wife and son
Orphie returned the first of the week
from a buckle berry trip in, the
mountains. They saw bear but
didn't kill any.
Miss Harriet Benjamin returned
home Sunday after a short visit
with friends on American ridge.
Lou Osborn and the Editor of the
Gazette took dinner with Burl EN-
NETT Sunday.
Boyer Nelson has returned from
Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

Geoge H. Auringer, a western
farmer, wondering why the Virginia
farmers were so poor. paused by
the roadside one day and reasoned
it OUT
The average Virginia farmer gets
up early, at the alarm of Connect
cut clock. buttons his Chicago sus-
penders to Detroit overalls. puts on
pair of boots made in Ohio,
washes in Pittsburgh basin, uses
Cincinnati soap and dries on cotton
towel made in New Hampshire, sits
down to Grand Rapids table. eats
hot biscuits made with Minneapolis
flour. Kansas City bacon and In
diana grits fried in Omaha lard.
cooked on a St. Louis stove. buys
Irish potatoes grown in Michigan.
and canned fruits put up in Califor-
mia, seasoned with Rhode Island
spices, claps on his old hat made in
Philadelphia, harnesses his Missouri
mule. fed on Iowa corn, with New
York harness. and p,ows his farm
covered with Massachusetts, mort
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

It brings relief to every man and
woman to see the federal authorities
pushing aggressive action against the
white slavers. The attempt to en-
slave two Spokane girls, one 16 and
the other only Is. for the traffic in
vice should result in putting the pro-
curess and her counsel into prison
for long terms. No price is too high
to pay for the protection of girls
from those who would make mer-
chandise of their womanhood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
1t appears tina. someone "

1t appears tina. someone who is
corresponding for the Lewiston
Tribune is taking considerable inter-
est in the post office of this city.
Who is dissatisfied with things here7
No one. and it is no gentlemanly
trick for some one to try to stir up
strife here. The town is moving a.
long in good condition and every
thing points for good business this
fall and no one cares for anyone
butting in and trying to start some
thing even in the political pot. Bet
ter keep your mitts out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02


This week has been one Of
anxiety for the politicians of this
state. If you CHANGED to meet one
you could tell by the expression on
his kind gentle face that he was won
dering whether he was going to have
a nice little fat job or not. 1t is too
bad, boys. you can't all be chosen
to run the affairs of the dear people
There are only a few that can be
nominated and then this fall half Of
them will have to 60 to work al
something else. 1t is hard luck bu,
can't be helped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

What has got the matter with our
enthusiastic members of the CONNER
cial Club? Do you expect three or
four men in town to run the whole
thing and do all the work and you
come in and get the glory if there is
any? Get up and come out to the
meetings and see if you can't help
do something. The Club started off
with rush last spring and the inter
est has fallen away. A person can
60 down the street and hear some
one say, why doesn't the Com
mercial Club do this and that?"
These same people belong to the
Club but are never seen out at a
meeting. 1t is shame the goods
are here and everyone knows it.
The fairs are coming oft soon and
if the Club::doesn't have some help
the Potlatch cannot make a credit
able showing at these places. J.F.
Brown. Martin Thomas and Albert
Moskop have been appointed to
look after the exhibit. But if these
men DO not.have your support they
cannot get up the desired exhibit.
All persons who signed the club roll
last spring that. are in arrears in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

Leland, July 3d. Harvest is now
in full blast on lower Big Potlatch
ridge. Grain of all kinds is fully up
to the average in quality and yield,
and wheat is perhaps a little better
than was last years crop. Corn. of
which there is an INCREASED acreage
this season, is looking exceptionally
fine. Beans are now in full blossom
and the outlook for a bumper crop
of beans on Big Potlatch is now flat
tering.
Politics was warm here today.
Some of the discussions during
these hot days almost reach the
boiling point. The leading questions
are as follows: Are you wet? Are
you dry9 And the average person
rises or falls according to the ans
wers he gives to the above questions.
Sample ballots had been printed
and were freely distributed with the
line of demarkation (wet or dry)
clearly drawn so that He who runs
may read"
The ladies of the M. E. church
aid society met at the home of Mrs.
Vadney Thursday.
Miss Maud Joslin, of Juliaetta, is
visiting at the Talbot home this
week.
Sheriff Click was business call
er in this city the first of the week.
VIM. Giphart is very sick this
week.