davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

Ote Dem 0 tr a tit DE Gonpen=
tion bat ii9 CUR Stunbe, ba mir bieieg
fhretben BON elmer giniguno fpeiter
entfernt, als je 8upor. Inter Der Sah=
ldge, tpte lie ii6 gegennGrtio barItent.
fonnen tpeoer Glart nod I}ilfon auf
cine 3tpetbrittel Wlebrbeit rebnen; sg
fei oenn, baB nod 3fpeibunbert Dele
gaten bon GlGrt abFalen unb su nil
ion ibersebeH, Elm San, Der taum
bentbar it, gs 1T baber nicht lber=
rdfhenb, bdb an einen GompromiBz
Ranoioaten geDaht Dirb unb, 8rpan
gldnst tpieber als Dirrtopf tnoem sr
aanbibdten empfiebIt, bic abfolut un>
onnehmbar finb. Gs iino bag Sames
bon 3entudn, Gulberfon BON 5sras,
Hapner bon Marbldnb unb C'gors
man DON Rstp Yort. 9o9 Ill tuum
nentbdr, baB i6n bic Qusfihtslpftos
ieit Der 8orgefhasenen nitbt betpubt
more, mag uHs auf ben Friiberen 8erz
boht suriifbrinet, bab grnan i'm
5riiben 3u fifhen perfuht, bdB er bic
aonpentton abfihtlid auf iebe BENT
bare Weife in 9erpirruna su 6rinasn
trantet, in Der 5offnuns, baB bic
Delegaten aus purer Ber3Deifluna,
nm fhlieblid cine Nomination AL
Stonbe gu brtngen, fid3 fit ibn enfs
fheiben fperben. M5enn man aber pers
1uht, etnen geeisneten Rompromiss
Ronbiboten gu finben, ut man in Wers
lsgenheit. bo ale bemofratiffen nds
tionuleH 0rDben i'm Wirtel Der Aon-
pention untereegaHsen iinb. TsorfbalI
1T riht mebr benfbur, feitbem feint
Gnbdnser f5n DerIofen tabsn uneI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

Nu6 bic berptrutif6e abnpens
tipn ipirb tstne 4usnubme pon Der
Regel maiden, oub ales einmal ein
Gnbe timmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

gapIer Narf nn0 Telbi: gp. q.
8raceIp, Snoepenoenre, IeIbi. Tel,
TeIbi ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

bic n5tbiaen GsIber betpilIist. Die
cinndbritn nsrsn S44.1O. bts Auss
aabfn $19.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

Williu m u. qrenoergoIt, RopIes
belts neuer &umpoeneleiter, fcroert
bas ameritaniIhe Bolt uuf, fir feinen
6errn unb WtetItsr ein3utreten, ou bic
republttantfde unb oemptratiite Oar.
tel eermdben in ben ganoen oes
9robtdpitaIs perTtritt Teien, oas nur
Rpoiepelt Der Natipn be[fen fam.
Das lit bod eine grobe uebertrei6ung.
poer beutIi6er eeTpro6en: unrpabrz
belt. Iaft bat 10 piele qe1en pas
9reBtapital eerihtete 9eiebe perans
luBt, haB es peiter nithts dIs eine
8erldumoung lit, ihn einsn 9apitolsz
tnent gu nennen. Die 8prednes auf
Der 8aItimorsr 8onpentipn, 10 ei1en=
thumIih tie aud erTheinen lafTen
ebenfals erIe6en, baB Die bemotrdtii6s
Partei niht pom 9robtapital fontroz
lirt Dire, bu uqe 9anbioaten, bic i'm
8eroa6te grobtapituliItiiher untsts
ftiibunq itonoen, auseeihaltet pproen
iino. 3fopiepelt fheint auf oerislbeh
Stufe anaeIon9t 3u Iein, tpie grpau.
gr tdmpft nibt mebr um prin3ipieu,
fonoern um bic grGIibsntIhuft.
Die 3rititen Der ariftotrattz
ffen greFe 0eutf6Ionbs qeqen Die
Ius3ti4nungen, Die Der aatfer ben
lmerttanifhen Sfneine W2iQtonds
rem uno fonitigen Magnaten sutR!l
trerben ldBt, entiprtnQen Der 9erdhz
tuna Der 8pssn Sumter aegen Die
S6lptiunter, unb peroieuea oober
fetne geuhtung. Sm 2Gqemetnen
limb arititen in biefem ;SaQe iibers
hcnpt ntdt am glase benn bic Ser
leibung bon Sroen lit cine rein pers
ionlihe 5dnolung beg &aiiers, fir
tpei6e er Riemanbem gtedenThaFt
fhulbet. 0u obsr ieber Sroensausz
aeihnune bic Qnnuhme au 9runbe
lieqt, bnB Iis i'm SntereTTs beg Gtuatsz
fpefens erfDlgt unb nitt aus perTDns
ltfer Gdune, 10 barf man folqern, oas
Der Raifer burh Die Qusstihnunq unz
ierer 5inans MfilionGre BEN ger
Stdoten Elm Rompltmsnt su maten
aldubt. 8ds mare a6er cine ie6r ir=
rice Qnndhme. Wenn Der Roifer cine
Nbnung hdtte, tpie unpopular bic
Wtorgans uno Irmours Bel uns ftnb
unb tpie er our6 beren 4ussei6nuna
IN oieiem 2arbe Stinmuna ueuen
fih ertDett, fpurbe er es pobl unterz
lafen, bas ameritaniI6e 8olt in be
fer Msiie gu drgern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, '5c., l cent-a word in Farmer ant Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
PARK THEATRE
..rHu A0nRRY WIDOW"

Olga Roller. one Of the best naezzo sopranos Of the light opera stage, will sing the role Of Natalfa in '-The Merry Widow here. She adds to an excel- lent voice very good looks, which well become the conslIn1mate flirt of the
 story. Henry W. Savageis new and lavish production of the operetta. will be at the Park Theatre, Nov. 26s
 William Morris has surpassed his own records in assembling together the organization which comes to the Park theatre, Monday night, Nov. 25- This sensational enterprise consists in securing for one company. three fam ouss stars-Annette Kellermann. The Perfect woman Jefferson De Angelis, and Stella Mayhew, Americas fore most musical comedy stars, who are supported by an organization of sey- enty people headed by such featured players as Dorothy Webb, Billie Tay- Tor, c. Molasso and Bert Kalmar. Again doubling what the average mana ger would have been amply sat- isfied with, MT. Morris has provided this galaxy of artists with two big and unique musical production. en- titled Wood Nymphs'' and seThe Barnyard Romeo" The former will exploit Miss Kellermann.s versatility as a pan1omirnic actress, classical dancer and In wor1d-famOus diving feats the latter will provide MT. De Angelis and Stella Mayhew with the most successful characterization of their brilliant careers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
A Moving Picture Party-Les~ Expen- sive Than Theatre F11nction--, Women Tired Of Too Much
 EsHnffa

At this season when entertaining is l the serious consideration in a11 social l circles. there Of course comes up the question of inexpensive novelty. which the hostess of limited means, hospit- able intent, and social ambition hopes l to achieve.
 1 heard of something lately that pos 1 sessed. you might say, three novel fea- l ttsr>es, though the novelty was more | integral in the combination Of the 1 three. rather than each one distinct 1 A young woman who aims to keep
 up with the times in her home, social,
 and literary life, devised 8 wonderfully pleasing affair which possessed an
 educational as well as entertaining value.
 l She invited a dozen women friends
 When they had assembled her sister
 took six, and she took the other half.
 into separate rooms and there was
 read to them g. brief paper on the 1 Before doing this, the two ladies ex-
 piained that these points were given l stand and appreciahe hTne moving pic ture show of 8 lion hunt, to which | their hostess would take them at { o'clock. 1 When that hour. arrived, they went 1 by street cars to the show, which was of the most interesting as we'll edu- 1 1eurned for tea 10 the horne of the hostess, and the animated conversa- ton which followed, dealing with what they had seen and which the paper previously prepared had helped l them Better to appreciate, was in marked contrast to the usual inane society trivialities.
 | In these days the moving picture Is an institution and the price of a57rnis- sion not prohibitive. as is frequently l the case when a theatre party is under consideration.
 There are opportunities for varia- ton of this idea which each hostess can individually evolve
 Take for example the life of some famous figure in history portrayed in the movies Elizabeth with Sarah Bernhardf as the interpreter of
 the character, what could be of great CT educational value?
 precede or follow the entertainment, could be arranged with favors and decorations in keeping with the Ell Zabethian era. Copies of the life of Elizabeth would furnish the most de- Iightful souvenirs.
 If the moving picture feature is inn
 possible, which would be the case ip
 many small cities and towre, then any
 pictures, prints literature bearing
 on the slEbjec (which determines the
 nature of the entertainment cold be
 distributed among the guests
 Papers could he prepared, if the en-
 tertainment were designed to be of
 distinctly literary character
 As this frequently proves ir1Soine,
 the hostess who desires to give her guests the most pleasure may do this
 work herself if it is to be part of the entertainment.
 A series throughour the winter could be arranged. At each, the dec orations and menu aR far a possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
FOR THE woaGES
" Fl1E ElzS
 TO TEL17gK ABOU.

TO THz7gK ABOUT
 match perfectly the shade of the gown they decorate and are very lovely 5nt amethyst, topaz pink, deep green, and almost every other shade. naaiins that form Che brfrn border Of some Of the wide hats are dfstinctIy- becoming, as those will agree who soft while not too '.friIIy.'' B1ack-and-white buttons trim gowns of any color. but are especially good on the black-az1d-Evhite gowns White buttons with black rims are unusually effective.
 Some of the little bonnet ahapes. al-
 most entirely covered by tho Hoft particularly becorn1ng- -roC ceEEEM- ds-
 naure types of faces. The hz&r @ s1- ways worn low over the forehead and ears with these little hoods or boa All shades of lavender, anethvst end violet are highly favored both in A piece Of tape is a good reinforce ment for a tear in woo1en goods. Az
 ter basting it on the material GshouId
 be darned down carefully. An old magazine is useful to stand near the kitchen sink. Hot or biacE-
 ened kettles can be set on it to protect
 the kettle is removed A magazine is good also to rub the f1atiron on be fore using.
 Lingerie tape instead Of ribbon 2 is used by a good many for underWear that Is worn daily, becauge ft saEes the trouble of removing ribbon and never yel1ows, as does rIbbon when SC is left in when sent to the laundry
 While materials for the young gfrf in society are ss rich and expensiva as for her mother. the uIodeIs design taste dAmanding simplicity somewhera.
 The 'hobble" effectg remain 1n spite of protest, criticism, innuendp- But the BaAeet Of the tisd-fn SffsceM- are greatly modified and have not tho. absurd extremes Of the style a0 e. first appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

should cornport with the customs of the era in which lived the character under discussion.
 There Is more and nor a tendency to introduce something edHcafional and eieyating into the social functions of | today
 Persons have wearfed of the nonot- ony Of bana1ities in speech. They are tired of 8 course Of What monkey sees. monkey does" They want to be stirred up. not necessarily by extrav- agant functions, or by the r1dicu1ously fgantastic enteftainnent often given by the fonr hundred Of metropolitan society. but with something to rouse faded interest. and bring out the ap- preciatLon of something fnteilectuaI, which is latent in even the butterfly girl who goes fin for helpless fnow- nothingness.
 Or course the lighter side must be considered in connection with the other. so that the literary feast will not be heayy enough to produce men tai indigestion
 THE HOSTESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
ATTRACTIONS N AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
LYRIC THEATRE

"Our New Minister as pretty and as delightful a rural romance as was ever shown upon the stage is holding the boards at the Lyric theatre this week, and in 1t the Eleanor Cleveland Stock company is giving the grea test ga tisfaction to crowded houses. Den man Thompson and George W. Ryer wrote a big success in this play and Quate in every respect The play will be seen again this evening, and at both performances tomorrow and the sale of seats ensures overflowing au- diences at all three performances.
 Israel Zangwill, who wrote ''Chil- dren of the Ghetto which is to be the Thanksgiving week attraction at the Lyric theatre. also wrote following the tremnedous success Of this play, 'The Melting Pot" These two plays con- cesses. although in this category might also be mentioned Merely Mary Ann." which was another of MT. Zangwil1's writings.
 Children of the Ghetto is a most complete and exhaustive study Of Jew ish life. for MT. ZangWill was a most pie, and in presenting their religious and social conditions in dramatic form utilized with wonderful effect the re- suits of his researches.
 As holiday vehicle for the Eleanor C1ve1and stock company, 1t could not be surpassed. The cast which will re- Quired for an adequate production of this play is very large. and of neces- sity, a number of people will have to be added to supply all the demands. In this direction, Karkunoff & Schrock have been exceedingly careful. and thear selections will be sure to please everyone, while the stage settings of tn four acts of the play will be un- dertaken in their usual lavish manner. They have never stinted in the least in presenting their offerings for popular approval. and the results which they have attained have been in all cases entirely to their credit Children of the Ghetto" will be given stage pro- duction the coming week which will be a, surprise and a delight to every one revelation in local stagecraft.
 Seats are selling very largely for the coming week. This who desire the best sittings for any portion of the week will have to be prompt in their selection, or they will be forced to ac- oepf what they can get.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
POLI'S THEATRE

As the attraction for Thanksgiving ! week MT. Pon has selected as the ye- hic1e for his Washfngton-Bridgep Players, s'The Melting Pot" the great est play of the races ever written and the masterpiece of it's author, Israel Zangwille.
 The story of 'The Melting Pot'' concerns the struggle of a young Rus l sian Hebrew. who comes to New York to carry on the study or mu- @ an equal chance. David Quixano. the young Hebrew is a brilliant musician but very poor. He falls in love with Vera Reven0a1, g. settlement Worker who is also wooed by a millionaire, named Quincy Davenport. The suit of the young millionaire is favored
 by the parents of the girl in prefer ence to the poor musicians. Every things seems to go against Quixano but finally by his pluck and steadfa: t ness of purpose and on the eve Of his great triumph when he has come to be recognized as one of the great est musicians the world has ever known he wins the hand of the girl. The play has been so constructed by fense to neither Hebrew nor Gentle.
 As Quixano. MT. Van Beuren. the
 popular leading man, will have part such as he has never been seen Tn here before and one that will afford him exceptional opportunities for ar
 tistic acting. Miss Frances Nord- stF0I, the AedO1HS Wo1idA4, VIII oP
 psar as Vera RevendaI, the settle ment worker with whom he is in
 love. MT. Kent, Miss Williams, Miss Starr. Miss Prfngie and other popu-
 lar members of the company will
 have splendid roles. The pick of the
 popular company has been selected
 to play in '"rhe Melting Pot'' and a
 thoroughly artistic and entertaining
 production is promised.
 Madame X," this weeks onering
 is drawing the largest crowds of the season. It has been acclaimed by
 patrons as the most intensely inter- esting drama ever seen at Polls and
 that is saying something.
 Next week will be sClub Week" at Polis and the members of the various clubs and fraternal organizations of the city will attend the theatre in
 body. Souvenir photographs of tho III ernbers of the company are given away at every matinee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
sID~ TALKS wrTH oTRza.

If you want to lana him be totally indifferent and let him see you with other young gentlemen aS much co possible.
 Before you arc married prom1B5 him that he can stay oGEt late ct ut9hE as often az he pleases, and then the first time he does rap him on tho bea1 with 8. rolling pin. Ere has mo come back then.
 Don't let him see very many of yoar relatives before you have him hooEa9- You probably have a. lot of funny cWa& Everybody else has.
 TeIi him you hate the theatre ana don't care e rap for autonoblleg or fine clothes. then when you get hins let him find out differenNly.-ChtcaGo Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
Know Something, GirIsi-sharu Talk From Cousin Phebe-value of
 Intelligence In Business

recently read q book in which g speech Of Horace Greeleye delivered oefoee & the Texas AsrsculsmTaa I & Society read every word proved that 1t pos sessed a strong. gripping quality ip relation to some subject in which am vita1ly interested. This subject was Education.
 In the address HEr. Greeley endeav- ored to impress upon the farmers the importance of giving their boys and girls a good education, of fostering 9 love for good reading and introducine into the home the refining influences which tend toward intellectual and moral betterment.
 As though it were an echo of these sentiments, hardly a day had passed after had finished the book when ] employ a large force of girls, prfnci- pally stenographers. ,H He was be- moaning the low standard of mental ity among his help.
 ''T don't know how they manage to get through common school, let alone High school as many of them claim and in transcribing a letter or dictated article, they show no conception what ever of ths sense. I said to one Of the most fragrant blunderers, Don you ever read the newspapers? Oh, yes,' she replied. T always read the funny sheet and the department store ads
 '.How do you suppose" continued the man, "any girl can expect to reach a decent position in the busi- ness world, with absolutely no knewl- edge of tn ennost important happen ings, no literary knRwledge and you m ight say, no cultuTe?'
 His words certainly impressed me as knew Of many cases where his ex- perience is duplicated Girls will spend money for clothes. for theatres. and for moving picture shows. but won't go to lecture of an educa- ttonal character even if they can get tickets for nothing.
 Instead of reading something worth while they will sit up all hours over some sensational story, the influence of which is by no means elevating.
 Of course. in the beginning, the real gems of literature will seem dry. Tdke high class music they will bore. after the ear has become attuned to ragtime Read only 8 little at time but keep at 1t. In very short while the influence will make itself felt and frothy fiction will no longer be desired.
 Read the newspapers. Keep up with the important events Of the day, as well as the happenings in society, the baseball score, and the fashion notes Such information will gain recogni- ton in both social and business cir cfes.
 COUSIN PHEBD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
sAIH3 AT
 cAREAR amsCH. uaC
Dress Your Best On ThankSs1viDB
 Day.

That is the, message that Ca@ssv AGisch, Ir1s., are sending broadcagt and they offer a practical means of doiuG. if Gs they announce at the same ti1lc- a series of great Thanksgiving yaiueN that should interest everyone. but more than that should induce every one to save money at ehfs time and buy the best clothing they have svsr worn at a holiday. No one ts forrot- ten. nor is anyone restricted from purchasing what they wish as thil biz credit clothing department Gxorn :a filled to the brfrn with tho be@e styles in wearing apparel procurRbim marked at money @avfnM prfc@w m1l& Cheerful Credit ia denied to no Dn@- 6aturCay commences the event, and Of course, first choice is best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Mrs L. M Webb, sa White. St.. Danbury. Conn. says: We have family the last few weeks and they certainly have done everything claim ed for them. They have made two complete cures right in our home and we are very pleased to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill, Stratfo1 avenue and Sixth street
 s1 $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
THE PRETTTEST FACE

. and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disdgured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrua' Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
cLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not tc in1ure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. crease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the sand or clothing. Large can 10 cenIx. Manufactured by Wna. R. WiRn. ci5 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

A clever combination of hand and machine embroidery Is shown in this sketch. A nachine-nade flounc.ng. with a simple design. was used for the skirt and the edge, while a single hand work on the little jacket fronts and eu1Ea
 Lace insertion was used, as shown in putting the dress together, and bows of ribbon <inisil neck and sleeves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

With the fur bows, silk flowers are being worn. The bright roses add a. gay note to the somber colored skunk and sable furs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-27
BOARD OF PRISON CONTROL.
Report on Twine Factory WiIl be Sub.
mitted to LEGISLATURE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 26. --
The Board of Prison Control did not
authorize shipment of the machinery
for twine and rope factory to Nc
Alester for use in connection with
the state penitentiary, but will first
submit the plan to the legislature for
an appropriation. Warden r. w.
Dick was instructed to prepare plans
and estimates of cost of the venture
for legislative scrutiny. The plant
is in Kentucky, and can be obtained
by the state for reasonable sum,
the warden says, while the investment
and a large profit annually will be
made out of its operation.
The board rejected the request OF
Clyde Reed, warden of the Granite re
formatory to rent an additional acre
age to the state farm next year and
put in a larger crop of cotton. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-27
FIaqqed Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged train and
saved it from a wreck, but II. T.
Alston, Raleigh, N. c.. once pre-
vented a wreck with Electric Bit.
ters. 81 was in a terrible plight
when | began to use them" he
writes. my stomach, head, back
and kidneys were all badly affected
and my liver was IN bad condition,
but four bottles OF Electric Bitters
made me feel like new man." A
trial will convince you Of their
matchless merit for any stomach.
liver or kidney trouble. Price so
cents at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-27
Broadway Baptist.

The Missionary Society of the
Broadway Baptist church neld a
splendid meeting at the church yes
terday afternoon.
The lesson subject was the con-
tinuation of Judson's life. Before
this was begun Mrs. Grubbs gave a
detailed account of the state con-
vention at Shawnee, which was as
helpful to the ladies as it was in
teresting.
The devotional exercises We're
sort of prayer and praise service for
Thanksgiving.
The following program was en-
ioyed;
Leader-Mrs. F. NJ. Masters.
Devotional exercises conducted by
the leader
l. Review of Judsons Imprison-
2. Settling in Amherst.-Mrs
Fred Cessna.
8. Mr. Judsons Greatest Trial
The death of Ann II. Judson.-Mrs
McNutt.
4. Mr. Judsons experience after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-27

land owner would receive % per cent
of the crop as rent. Attorney Gen
eral West said such a deal would be
contrary to law.
By a vote of . to | the board allow
ed ILL of $1,000 to an Oklahoma
City architect firm for drawing plans
for the Granite reformatory. The
plans were not used and Gov. Cruce,
who cast the negative vote. caid he
was opposed to paying for bnildlng
plans which were not found to be
available.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-27
A Spinster's Thanksgiving.

am thankful that there are two
twonties in forty, and only one
forty in seventy.
| am thankful that the sun is
shining every day and all day.
| am thankful that there are hand
some faces, nimble tongues, dresses
that fit to a charm, kisses, ard ba-
bies in the world-and that those
who don't play can look on.
am thankful that labor may be
a door where love was a window.
| am thankful that it turns out
Better than we feared, if not as
good as We hoped-yes, really ] am
Dora Read GooGale.