davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
EASTON

Mir and Mrs. Herbert Appleton, MT. and Mrs. Albert Hickey and Mrs. have returned home after visit with Mrs Thon1as Turney in the Center.
 Rev F. S. Clark is spending a few ssherwood, at '.Maple Row Dairy
 Mrs. Fred Marsh and son, Lawrence, of Sport HfH are spending few days as guests Of relatives in Hartford
 As it was very unpleasant on We'd uesday there was no meeting of the Union Cemetery Association. and also cloudy on Thrusday they did not get together until rather late, but 36 gath cred and cleared off the new piece of by Arthur |. Jennings of Deep River Also the new driveway through the cemetery was nicely started but could not be finished until tile was pu1- side so tka,t a bridge could be built over it. MT. Edgar Jennings of Sport purchase the tile. MT. Brush of Bethel. representing the road coTnrnis- sioner. was present, and he coInpll- n1ented them on their work. At 12 o'clock a very fine dinner was served in the Baptist hall by the ladies, in cludin@ chicken served in several pie, rnddings. cake three kinds of the directors held a meeting and ex- tended a, vote of thanks to Mrs. John IT. wheeler for the interest taken in getting IsD the meeting to clear the new piece of 1andy also for soliciting for money from lot owners from out of town who could not be present. A committee of Samuel B. Wheeler of Westport, and Fred E. SiaHEnen was appointed to look over the cemetery and see how many of the stones were broken off and then to notify the lot owners. John H. Wheeler was ap- 1ointed to see about clearing of the wood that was standing and to save the trees that would help beaufify the grounds. All of the wood was given to the Baptist society. Edgar Jen- -riues and Mildred L. Ferris were ac- <septed as new members of the asso- citation S There were people present from Westport, Bridgeport, Tashua, Long Hiu and Bedding.
 Miss Alice w. Lyon of Stratfield has returned to her home after a. short visit as guest of MT. and Mrs. Syl- rar1us Aa1lette. at Sweet Briar."
 Miss Susan Edwards of PdattsviHe Is spending a few days as guest of her friend Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, Df Maple Row Dairy Far1n-"
 Miss Eve. Gilbert is spending 8. few weeks in Hartford guest of her sis5- ter, Mrs. Richard Mobiles.
 State Master J. Arthur Sherwood Bpent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartford. making arrangements and plans for the State Grange meeting which is to be held in New London ln January.
 Miss Dorothy Marsh of Sport Hill isI spending this week as guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Broadbin, in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

New Ezaven-After 1s years, the Yale Medical Journal has suspended pqrb1i- cation because of a lack of demand for such a publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Eggplant is very delicious served in the following way: First boil 1t until tender, then mash it very fine and mix 1t with butter and seasoning. Put it in a baking dish and bake until a nice brown. Serve in dish in which it Is baked.
 It is often difficult when arranging flowers to make them stand up nicely. If a piece of wire netting is crushed up into ball and placed in the bowl. the flower stems can be stuck into the wire and they will stand up satisfac- toriIy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
LYRIC THEATRE

The closing performance of Brew ssterss Millions will be given by the Eleanor Cleveland stock company this evening, and judging by the advance siasm which the presentation of this great play has evoked, there will not be a vacant seat in the theatre to- night.
 Rachel Crothers' remarkable play. fsTfae Three of. Us,'' which Miss Cleve- coming week, is one of the strongest plays on the boards. It tells pow erful story of life in the Nevada gold mines and is filled with the most in tense heart interest in every line and Every situation
 There is but one other play now on @ Is. DoaTes :srSe Three 1en of us'' in drssaa tic s-oarsst, and that is 'eThe Great Di- {sAAe,'' in which Miss Cleveland and her company were so s1recuvg a reW uss' can in some sense be 1ikened to saThe Great Divide for both stories =deaI with the great Northwest 1T There is> of course, a certain ele- ment of comedy introduced in The Three of iUs,'' in the character of Maxkie, the faithful servant of the McChesneys, but in the main, the story is exceedingly dramatic, even tragic at certain points.
 ssThe Three of Uss' will certainly be witnessed with great delight by the admirers of Miss Cleveland and her a-@orsiates and Karkrmom & Schrock 5 win place the production on the stage with every attention to detail and eff sectiveuess which they have tnvaria- ply displayed.
 aass Cleveland will. of course, be .sesn as Eahy McChesney. the heronfe of the story: AIf. Ingram will have the s7ifncuIt and exacttng role o6 Stephen Towraey, through whose love for Fdhy, and wRlu9e interest in her behalf the lz,ians Of the scIreInexS are foiled. Mir. Carroll will be seen as Louis Beres- ford who leads in the plot to muact t4s AEcChesneys out of their all, and Allen Dewitt will have the part of the uflful young brother, who nearly sue i oseds in wrecking the fortunes of him. selR and those he loves.
 All the characters Of the play will be ab4y filled by the members of the company.
 If you are a piano player. one with a retentive memory, have you ever tried to play Chopin, Bach and Brlrch without having the piano score before three of them and then think of little Christsta Goni, the fourteen year old spanish violin virtwoSo, who plays forty of the more difficult compost +ions az vveld a9 the concerto5, roman uaN and capricasos of Sarasaite, Vie Experts in psychology have stamped st1Is as a marvel and the only explan- affor to be found is that a marvellous Iy retentive memory is linked with a hiehiy developed genius. ChriSteta. Conf win appear at the Lyric theatre Junc4ion with the Gwent Male Glee Singers. who coune to Bridgeport al- most direct from the London Coli eeuru.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
STATE BRIEFS

New Haven-Only 51 per cent. of the eligible list were made voters during ; the recsna regzstratfon-z l=s~=F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
PARK THEATRE
BON TON GIRLS Tonight the Bon Ton Girls will close their bIElesQ1e performance.
'"TyHE CONCERT

''TEIE CONCERT1'
 Geniuses, near-geniuses, Or would be geniuees, their wives or their sweet fhearts. will find plenty of food for thought in '"The Concert the comedy that David Belasco will produce at the Park Theatre, Monday, Oct. 2S. genius of the temperamental kind All geniuseS have an abundance Of tenn peraGnent-t1e more temperament the greater the genius. The particular The Concert hinges is a great nnsG sician- He is a master of the piano. As such he comes in contact with va rious kinds of women Place any men in close proximity and you have a combination that is conbustible. It may finally result in plain ordinary fare-g1p such as frequently occurs in the best regulated families or it may result in "a furious fire that threatens to consume all concerned. That IS the predicament the genius of The Concert" got into; and how his sem sib1e wife extricated him without los ing her own sef-respect or even her husbands love, makes a nightly in teresting play and great one.
 s'FRECKLES' 5t
 The <1ra1natfzation of Gene Stratton- Porter's '-Freokles'' has proved that clean, moral plays. In "Freckles' there will be found nothing wanting in the matter of scenery, accessories or cast: 1t is up to the required stan dard of a Delanater production, and that should be sufficient. It will be seen at the Park Theatre next Tues day and Wednesday, Oct. 29-30. As a love story, it is full of real senti-e ment: as a story of adventure, it Is positively gripping, in fact, in all the elementary features, there is no char acter or set of characters which have been seen for years so intensely in ueresting, nor has there been a more beautiful stage picture than sF'reclx- Ies''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Merideu-Fseiix Zera1nba fell down stairs last night, breaking his neck and dying instantly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Eaiinston-AGr and Mrs. Louis Gold them ssMike'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

T. R. Lynch, No. Deerings Maine. says that during the winter and spring of 1911 he.was afflicted with a cough and tried many remedies with no relief until he purchased a bottle 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. L 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

gssmer Wave f,as. Cert a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Turr4ngton-For aaoandoning their baby at Portchester, N. r., Francesca Stolf1 20, and Roeina Barbiri, 24, have been arrested here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
strikers FIGHT TO
secure Children
MILITIA AND TEXTILE WORKERS
BATTLE OVER CHILDREN
FOR 20 MINUTES.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb 24.-The
wailing Of fourteen children Of strik-
ing textile workers as they were taxi
en- from the police station to the city
home, drove a crowd of 500 foreign
ers frantic late today and riotious
scenes followed The children were
arrested this forenoon as they were
about to take train en- route for
Philadelphia and ordered to be held
at the city home until Tuesday.
The decisions angered the strikers
From all directions people gathered
and as the children were led out, put
up a stubborn fight that 1t was nee
essary to call a squad of militia from
the mill district to render assistance.
After a twenty minute battle the
crowd was dispersed and all but two
Of the children were taken to the city
farm.
One triumphant father captured
his two children during the confusion
and succeeded in slipping away from
the scene unnoticed. No arrests We're
made in connection with this disturb
ance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
MUSK0GEE COUNTY
INSTRUCTS FOR 7. R.
PRlESliI ALSO ENEORSED-HAs
10 DELEGATES IN DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

MUSKOGEE. Okla Feb. pa (Spe-
Dia) by vote OF 95 TO a., Muskogee
county decided 10 send her fun COM
plement of 80 delegates to the Third
district republican convention pledged
To- Roosevelt and Prlcstly. This was
embodied u the report Of the commit
tee ON delegations TO both the state
and district convention.
Judge W. G.. Robertson led the
Roosevelt forces, while Tams BiNby
lod tine TAFT forces Robertson was
elected temporary chairman by a vote
of SIS to- a.. Jim Harris attended the
convention, and when he strolled into
the han was greeted by prolonged ap-
plausr and was cordially given seat
on the platform beside Judge Robert
son. Ex-Governor Frank Franz took
d prominent part, delivering a short
speech About fory-tivc negroes par
Ic'pated On the convention and were
rivcu a representation. Now precinct
and state committeeman We're elected.
y, t. Thomas was named as state COM
miuoeman This action was slightly
out Of tho usual manner OF procedure.
on the whole. the convention was
ono of the most quiet and pcaceable
over held ,n the county No resolu-
tiuus of ans kind We're passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
aoaeoos0aooeaaa2geaaoa.a
AT THE THEATRES.
.s.as0sa.soaeos0oooacee9o
Three Acts At the CCozy.

Three vaudeville acts, comprising
n total OF five people, two men and
two women, will be the offering to-
day at the Cozy theatre. Three reels
of motion pictures will also be seen
Altogether it promises to be one OF
the most pleasing programs offered
for some time at this popular play
house.
Costello and La CroiX have an of
forng somewhat out of the ordinary
They are not only clever monologists
and singers, but display elegant cos
tunes. The grand finish of their
offering, however, is whirlwind
display Of extremely sensational sharp
shooting in which feats are perform
ed with target rifles that cause the
audience TO gasp with establishment
Wallace and Van are another Of
hose clever comedy pairs which
Cozyites delight in. They pull off Il
number of rich comedy scenes and
thir harmony singing is said to be
equal to any ever heard in Tulsa.
Arden Ackert, a wonderful singer,
will be heard in late popular sue
Ccsses.
White Fauns Peril" is a western
picture with thrill to every inch Of
film that sends the shivers creeping
down the backs Of the onlookers.
The Conversion Of ST. Anthony" is
a particularly appropriate subject
for today 1t is a biblical picture,
made in Italy. and rich in gorgeous
costumes and scenery, while the act-
inc is extremely high class. "A Mil"
lion Green Bugs" is a funny film,
showing how some people think they
are right when they are wrong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps, when they ache so
that they hurt way up to your heart.
when you shamble your feet along
and 1t seems as though all the misery
YOU ever had has settled in your feet,
look at the happy Tlz man in the
picture.
You can be happy-footed Just the
same. II you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems 20 step on. just
think Of the happy TIz man. He
had corns and bunions, too. This
man used TlZ. and now he has NO
more tender, raw, chafed, bhsterod
swollen. tired, smelly feet, corns. cali
louses or bunions.
Az soon as you put your feet in a
TIz bath, you feel the happiness
soaking in. It's Ike mountain ozono
to lungs
Nothing else but T1Z can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't ac-
cept any substitutes.
TIz, % cents box. sold every
whore. or sent direct on receipt ot
price, by Walter Luther Dodge X Co.,
Chicago, III. Recommended by all
drug stores department and general
stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
CROSS THE line
IF necessary
lContInncd from pnge ~

Juarcz the situation Ia considered the
most critical since the recent outbreak
in chihuahua.
The troops az Bnuche are command
cd hy Colonel Incz snlzar, who It is
understood viii demand the Furren-
der Of Juarez tomorrow morning. II
is hardly believed any show Of re.
sistance Will be- made as Juarez Is gar
rlsoncd only by about zoe men.
General Poscunl Orozco will re-
main loyal 20 Madero." Is the state
ment containcd-in message tonight
from Goyornor Abraham Gonzalez,
% Mexican CONSUL Enrique c. Lorente
FOO El aso. l.orente also declared he
had received adylces that Antonio
8oias and Brautco Hernandez, rebel
eaders. hsd been captured, but fur
her confirmation was unobtalnahle.
Juarez residents tonight moved their
portable effects to the American side,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Imperial Dancers Here Tuesday.

The Imperial Russian Dancers, ac-
coupauied by a great symphony or"
ches'ra, are now en- tour of the south
after series of triumphant appear"
ances at the Metropolitan opera
house, where they were special fea-
ture this season. This unequalled
organization will give one perform
ance at the Grand theatre, Tuesday
night, February 27, presenting the
ocular opert "Coppelia' from THE
Tales of Hoffman"
The life Of an Imperial Russian
Dancer is second only to that Of a
soldier in severity and subiection to
discipline. Sgch students as finally
become dancers in this Royal Corps
are carefully selected, for the Rus
sian dancers are the wards Of the
Car himself and the Royal Schools
take the place Of mother and father.
Parents are examined at length as
TO their willingness to give up their
children to the government: the sue
cessful applicant is bound, or ap-
prcuticod to the Russian government
for lfc
II is by following this plan that
those who do become members Of
he Imperial Ballet Corps are men
and women who are In love with the
work and dance because Of their de-
votion to the art.
Tho great success Of the Imperial
Russian Dancers in this country has
greatly pleased the government OF
Russia. and the court Is thinking SER
lously of sending an official vote OF
thanks to the president because OF
the welcome that has been given
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
OKLAHOMA CITY Will
Be IN NC LEAGUE
TnAT II TnE STATEMENT MADE
BY PRESIDENT BARTLETT
FOLLOWING A VISIT.

"Oklahoma City VIII positively be In
the Mid-Contincnt League
This statement was made at 1880
O'Clock last night by President j -.
Bartlett of the Mid-Contlncnt league,
following his return from Oklahoma
city. where he held an all day session
with A. Il. Monroney and othors in-
terestod IN the Mid-Continont fran
Chise there.
While President Bartlett admits mat
Ahner Davis is sim claiming the prlor-
lty rights on the Oklahoma city terri
tory, he satisfied himself Yesterday
that no matter which way the wind
blows oklahoma city will hold a berth
ia the MO.
Secretary Farrell of tho National
Association of Minor Lcagues' said
President Bartlett has promised to
give decision I'm the matter by Mon.
day morning. The Mid-Continent fran
ohise at oklahoma city VIII be grant
ed to whichever applicant is favored
by this decision"
II Oklahoma city Is definitely en-
tered I'm The Mld-Cmtlncnt league. tho
owner OF the franchise there has guar
antecd 10 see that one or two other
cities in that section Of the state are
also furnished with franchise and
clubs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
VIII Meet ON Wednesday.

There will be a mass meeting OF
IAN producers at the Commercial club
rooms I'm Tulsa at 1880 p. m. on We'd
nosday, February 2Sth to discuss the
matter at length and formulate "a
plan for concerted action 1t is pro-
posed to secure an agreement from
the comty treasurers of all the oil
producing counties and make mp a
test case 10 be taken through the
district and supreme courts by way
Of Injunction proceedings II is very
desirable that a large attendance Of
OF men be at the meeting Wednes-
day.
This same question has arisen In
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio
aud Kansas and I'm all Of those states
the supreme courts have held that
lease values are not taxable against
the lessee. In California and Illinois
there are special statutes covering the
subject and the taxes in those states
are based upon the statutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Seeks Government Ownership.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.--senstor
Gardner Of Maine stated today that he
would introduce next Monday bill to
provide for the government ownership
II the express companies for opera
iion by tho postofflce department. Mr..
Gardner has figured s4o,o00,0oO as
the valuation OF the express CONF
pSnIes and proposes this transfer shall
bo made through the interstate COM
merce commission. which could make
the exact valuation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

men In Texas according 10 the au-
ih0rlties. One Of these murders
Richardson says occurred at ST. Aug
ustine, Tex, about en- years ago, that
he set up an alibi was acquitted and
that another man IL serving time for
the crime. Authorities say he told
them he pleaded insanity at the 9th
er trial and was released.
Richardson was today sentenced 10
be electrocuted al the Eddyyille pri-
son on April 10 for killing John Vio-
let at Milburn, Ky, Saturday night,
Mobs twice were on his trail and
speedy indictment and trial resulted
from fear Of lynching The court
house today was guarded by state
troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

Word was received in Tulsa yester-
day that j. r. Yargee, one Of the
pioneers in this section, is critically
i'll at his home in Red Fork, and is
not expected to live. Yargee is one
OF the Oldest Indians in this section
and father Of Pleas Yargee, a form
er deputy sheriff here who died
about a year ago from gunshot
wounds The elder Yargee married
the daughter of eX-Chief Porter
Pleasant Of the Creek tribe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Put Gun Makers GU, Of business

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 24.--If
the tariff on double-barrel breech
loading shotguns is reduced to 80 per
cont ad valorem. as proposed in the
public steel tariff revision. 75 per cent
Of the manufacturers in the United
States will 90 out Of business accord
ing to Thomas Hunter Of Fulton, n.
Y, who appeared before the senate H.
nance committee today. There should
he an increase in tariff instead Of a
reduction he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
F. {. SHALLEKBERCER
IN RACE FOR MAYOR
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR OF
TULSA MAKES ANNOUNCE
ON REPUBLICAN TiCKTT.

lmminently fitted 10 conduct the af-
fairs OF tho city on strict business
basis, always looking out for economy,
r. ~. Shallenberger, prominent
building contractor of Tulsa has an
nOunced his candidacy for mayor on
the republican tIket. Mr.. Shallen-
berger represents every element neces-
sary TO be a real mayor Of real city.
Ills business eNperienc as "A success
ful building contractor especially fts
him TO look after the citys Interests In
letting OF contracts. All his life, and
he Is not 80 very young, Mr.. Shailen-
berger has been worker In the ranks
of the republican party and Is not an
office seeker. II WAS only the earnest
solicitations of friends VINO earnestly
desired man OF his calibre to head
the republican ticket that forced him
to make his announcement
Mr. Shallenberger came 10 Tulsa
four Years ago from Charlcstown, W.
Nap whore he had been prominent
business man for several years, lie
was born In Allegheny City Pa. Since
coming to Tulsa he has built the Mayo,
keeder Kemp, Pitt and many other
buildings all Of which stand as mon
ument to his business ability
He betteves in government for
the masses of people, and believes in
letting the people know how the city
government is being run. He is a
strong advoaate of labor unions and
has always employed union labor in
his work. Mr. Shallenberger stated
last night that he had given the mat
ter very careful thought, and had con-
forred with business men who had re-
quested him to run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
CI 4 |.
LACE
CURTAINS

Fifty pairs, regular
price $3.50 and $500
a pair, special price
69c a pair.
These curtains can be
had in ecru and white.
In order to make
room for our spring
goods we are offering
you this exceptional
opportunity to b NY
these Curtains at the
low price of .69c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

The democratic machine that has so
long dominated things in oklahoma
gotta death blow at the convention
when Governor Cruce said he was
not governor OF only the democrats
but governor of the republicans as
wen, The machine headed by Haskell,
has In the past had an idea that ok
lahoma was only for tho democrats
an idea which the @. O. r. VIII soon
dispel by eleoting republican legis-
lature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
OIL MEN FIGHT
new TAX issue
Continued from page ~

matter would terminate there for
this year at least
The oil producers almost unani-
mouslN propose to fight this matter
to- the last extreme.
1t is very important that they all
file their objections within the time
specified I'm the notices, and blank
forms for that purpose can be found
at the Office Of The oklahoma OH and
Gas Producers association, Room 81
Drew Ruildinr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

delicate, and beside is hunchbacked.
His one ambition in life was to be n
general in the Chinese army so that
the Manchu dynasty could be over
thrown Lea sailed for China during
the Boxer uprising in 1893. His
knowledge of military tactics brought
him to the attention of the men d.
recting the Chinese reform movement
and during the recent revolution he
became the military adviser to DR..
Sen. When the revolutionary troops
were being reviewed General Lea,
the former American college boy was
"A diminutlve figure among the big
Chinese generals.