davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

opposing @tWenty-dvesss 2 At 7fis Fe-
 ginning of the game the -fortunes of
 war gave Rutgers the wind ana 1Fas- ] Rutgers rooEers had the first chancs to cheer in the pioneer American col- lege football game fqrty-thFee years ago. come tomrrow. The @buIfdoz@r1, of the News Brunswick "tgventy-fVe'' captured the bali, after a bad kici-- utes the ball was sent 4rfEEli18 through the Priuceton goal. But rEe Prin ncetonaanss Who- were much bl8Ber and heav1eESfhan tFle sen s1I1y g GescseE.
 were not discouraged. and they etlfc1r- lyx got revenge, The Nassau. men
 charged into the Rutgers mass broke f it up, and .theny with along and vEzII- placed kick sent the .pigsI<in between the Rutgers goal-post Again sides
 changed, ana tte New Brunswlck
 second ssF g1aklf Nassau scored the
 fourth Roat,Dand matters stood even
 Then FlatgAIfEH forged to the froet.
 the same trick, and fine sSeore st65d
 four. goals for each team The m5r@
 citement among the spectsfcrS vram
 now intense, and it is related that al
 one critical moment the occuT5EI1ts 1f
 the fence became so actively en-
 thusiastic that the support gave way
 and sent several scores fumb1InE to the ground Rtugers, which several
 times seemed1 to have victory i'm 51s forced and scored tie ninth and tenth
 goals, winning the contest. The game
 over, the players and students<of l9oza
 college repaired to the village inn,
 where, besides amfcab1y dining Co gether, they sang college songs, play ed prank ksss aHda dfa6k n4u6HAa r. Another- gAn1EnTtWRg zSEr sf8edazfgr ta week laterseand was played at REiHee- ton, the latter winding overWheIu1illrE-- tie, but the faculties of both 1nstitz- tions put heir feet down on the pro position alleging that the interest iu the game was leading some students to neglect their studies Just fawUcyt As if mere study could be more i'm portant than footbal1l Such @ droH notionG Although Rutgers and Prime ton played the first 3nseroe4l el5ilts conteskz7fopf haBd Waa n&4rehdss zE1elnz taken up-bX. other colleges. each rme having 8 different style of play. Tf was not until the formuiatfon Of a code to govern all college games chat the sport became really popular FOot- ball is supposed to be a developmeut of an old Roman game, while others aIIege that the first game was played in England. with the head of a Dame as the t'pigskip-" The development different IfneseanIcEn gland AAd alhe United States I'm CanRdH and d.z1Aug- traIia several varieties of the game are played, all differing more or IeaE from the original English spoTt Tfe typically canadian game. while dis tinct in itself, is much more cIoselT allied to the English than to the American tf1tercollegiate sport, and the same may be said of the football nIaved on the Pacific coast of the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
aCHARLEY'S AUNT" DROPS
 IN ON LYRIC PATRONS
lent Presentafdon By Miss Cleveland,s Players.

The Eleanor Cleveland Stock Com pany adds new laurels to it's many triumphs with it's performance Fthis week of the screaming farce, Char ley's Aunt" Miss Cleveland, MT. In gram and the supporting cast were assigned to roles to which each ap- pears particularly suited, and the audience was not slow to accord en- .thusiastic applause to their effective enactment of the capital laughing success.
 Phe story of s-Charley's Aunt, is too well known to theatre goers to call for extended review It is one of the few farce comedies that never grow old. Triumphs of the play year after year demonstrate it's wearing qualities.
 Mir. Ingram in the role of Charley Wykeman is afforded scope for en- deavor along a line in which he has not hitherto appeared. His versatil- ity, already demonstrated in other branches of endeavor stood him in good stead, and his efforts were parti- cu1arly pleasing. Miss Cleveland as the demurely sweet Kitty Verdon sus- tained her enviable reputation among theatre goers.
 The scenic environment contributes materially to the general excellence of the play, for the production is one of the most complete the Lyric pa tronage has witnessed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
% YEARS FOR
 MRS. .LINDLOFF
CHICAGO sEEREss FOUND GUILTY OF POIsoNNG HER SON. AND
 ACCUSED or KILLING FOUR OTHERS. -
sOVR OTHERS.
.a.ll.i.l- t.- -...l -

Chicago, Nov 5-Mrs. Louisa Lind Dof, spirituaIist and crystal gazer, was found guilty Of murder by a jury in Judge Winde's court, last night, and her punishment was fixed at 25 years in the penitentiaTy. She was charged with poisoning her Is year old son along mantadned that her glass. of fate showed she would be acquitted, laughed hystericaIly and cast a sheer ing glance at the jury when the yer while standing in Ian anteroom sur rounded by her friends. She was re- vived and led back to her cell in the county 4aiI. M
 victed woman ,sobbAd. fgtEp1e guilty are turned loose and the innocent get the worst Of 1t T wall show my in- not kill my. boy o1: any Of the oth- witness.
 Motion for a new trial was made by her. attorney and the court set Nov 13 as the date for hearing argu-
 The LfndIef boy died June 1s last poisoned. Mrs. Lind1of was arrested June IA on suspicion of having pois- ored two husbands and her three cflil- dren. The bodies of William L1ndlof. Alma LindIoh a daughter, were ex- hun1ed June 27, Prof Walter S. Haines, after a chemical analysis, re- ported that he had found arsenic in 29 canre dispatch from Milwaukee. Wis, that arsenic had been found in the body Of Julius Grangnke, a for 1ner husband of Mrs. Lnd1off Police proved that the boy, Ar thurs life had been heavily insured On July 1T the seeress was indicted by the grand jury. The charge was murder based on the death of Ar z x Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
GOAL MINE CAUGHT
 BESSIE M'C0Y WHO
 WANTS MONEY BACK

Chicago Nov 5-Histrionic talent does not contribute to the sueeessful operation of coal mine, according to a suit just filed against Dr. Jay F. Pitts of Chicago by Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, who was Bessie Mo Coy, an actress, before her marriage z Mrs Davis asserts that Dr.. Pitts sold her S, GOO worth of stock rin the Bessener Block Coal Company. an In- diana corporation, asserting4 that the company was in al flourishing s.condi- tion She sa yssV Victor Moore and De Wolf Hopper are investors with her in the company, but this did not pre- vent the company from suspending opera tioIs.
 : Mrs. Davis bases her suit onaa writ ten agreement from Dr. Pitts, in which she says he promises to sststand personally good for any losses in the Bessemer Block Coal Comp pany.s'NsN : De Wolf Hopper it is said, furnished $1, 900 to meet the last payrolla of the company before it sIspended opera ti1arls ------ -.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
PARK THEATRE
...rHE MILLION"

An added feature of Henry W. Saw ages production of The Million which appears at the Park Theatre to- night. is the now justly celebrated love song, Dreams of Long Ago, " which Enrico CarIBso, the golden yoic- ed Metropolitan artist, composed es- pecially for. the production The song is beautifully rendered by Herman MoreI in the third act of this scream ing farce. and being the first popular composition of the great tenor, it has created a veritab1e furore in n1hsdc teal circles. On account of the wonderful harmonic changes, which encompass all of the highest forms of musical composition. as well as the daintIeSt nf simple melody, the song has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
LORD DECIES SUED
 FOR BUILDING DEBT

London, Nov. 5-How Lady Decies, mother of Lord Decies, superintended the building of her sons mansion at Sefton Park, Stoke Pogis, was related, High Courts yesterday9 Lord Decies was sued for $22. 900 due to; Holland, Pannen & Cubi tts, London contractors for alterations and .rebuil ldings connect ed with the mar nsions The original bill was about 1$I00: :000. Isord eDecies paid S65, coo and the money sued for was in the form of excess ! charges. Lord Decies made count zclaiIas for various sums on the grotFndTsthat he had already, paid more than tfies work was worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
DIR. ODIh ASSERTS HE
 HAS CURED CANCER

Paris, Nov. 5-Dr. .E odin has made a communication to the Society for the Study of Comparative Pathology in reference to his reported cure of cancer already described.
 pr. -Oddn says he is in a, position to state that he has obtained conclusive results from the use of his serum.
 He asserts that he has treated twen- tY cases successfuHy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
.-THE -BowERY BURI.E,sQUE

There certainly will be a notable production at the Park Theatre com
 mencing Thursday naAinee, for no better show than the .sBowery Bur This seasons offering, The Plain Clothes Man. a breezy musical farce,
 Will be the principal vehicle, Fdtzger- ald and Quinn. who carry the honors
 or being among the most popular com ed1ans on the burlesque stage and Miss Mabelle Morgan, who makes a superb appearance being tall and of exceedingly handsome face and stat uesque figure, head the cast, which includes Chas. Jansen, Sam Brown, *Ainnte Lee, Edna Green, Lillian We'd der, Keeler and Don, who will make
 their first appearance5 in their mar vellous juggling. novelty. A well se-
 lectedz collection of pretty young wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER, MARTYR TO TEDDY'S CAUSE,
 WILL WEAR WHITE SOCKS

stellma, nls., Nov.z5- Mems -.white half hose will be worn throughout the winter by Miss Catherine Henry, a young high school teacher if Col. Roosevelt is not elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
DRAMATIC COMPANY

It is seldom that dramatic compan- ies are very large or their equipment very heavy, the exception to this is ..Afadame x'', the biggest dramatic company on tour this season The company comprises eighteen acting people besides a working staff of ten who take care of the enormous amount of scenery and electrical effects used in stane play. Madame K,' will be seen in it's entirety. with the original production tomorrow, at the Park Theatre. This is one of the few smaller towns played by tdnis company so no theatregoer who demands the best should miss this opportunity of seeing the most powerful drama of this generation iA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
MAsoNIClNoTEs.

On Thursday evening, November z, Right Eminent Sir Knight Thomas W. Morgan, Grand Inspector, will Suspect the work of Ha m fEton c Cornrnandery in the Order of the Temple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN HEsULTU Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHR. KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of fhs KIDNEYS, INyLAMNATIog os shs BLADDER and all annoying ORIHARl IRREGULARITIES. A positfve boon Co MIDDLE. AGED and ELDERLH pEoPLE and for WOMEN
 HAVE HIGHEST aEcommEHpATEoa s. A. Davis, s2T vashinRtcn B., ConnsssglIa d., Is in his S5th @eHr. He writes mas F hmVf tely suffered annoh from my kidneg ana Eicd r 1had severe backs elses and my kidney os-I11 ls too freqnerst, esusiaH me to Iosa 1Iuck 1losI night and fszH Eng tie<irler there 1ezs couleur' in. I took. Foley Kiensy Pills for se.las tIllss 1 am now ffes of all trc16ls and gaia able tr mp and arsHnd Foley Kidney Pflls hass alS nest 5ssfa
 IF. B. BRILL. Stratford Ave and Sixth S.
 M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
sUFFRAGETTEs DUST MKENNA. Home Secretary Has to Leave Meet
 ing in London By Back Door.

London. Nov. "A band of suf- Tragedies prevented Reginald M'Kenna ithe Home Secretary, from speaking at nonpolitica1 meeting in Lond on last night by bowling 'tBruteI" ''Traitor." and other epithets.
 One woman chained herself to a chair and was elected with difficulty and wild disorder. Others were eject ed, but-there. were too many of them for nIl to be thrown out. MT. Mo- Kenna was compelled to abandon his attempt to speak and left the hall by fIle back door to avoid mob of angry, women who were waiting for him at the front of the building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

eagerly seized and featured by a. num- Der Of prominent teachers .Sza THE BIGGEST A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

IF. B. BRILL, Stratford Ave. and Sixth BG-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
COMPILATIONS I'M OLD RoMQ
Strenuous Efforts Made by Women q
Ancient Days to Appear
Beautiful.

Our modern dame is decidedly han.
hearted In her following after beauty
when compared with the fair fashion
ables Of ancient Rome. It was the
fashion at that time for a lady of high
degree to repair to her perfumed bath
at about 0:30 In the morning and 70
main In It for something like an hour.
AT the end Of that time she was rubbed
down. not WITH soft towels, but with
pumice stone, and when this salutary
alsc1piine was completed she went
right away into the complexion de-
partment and clapped on a cataplasm
invented BY the Empress Poppea her
SELF, and never removed except upon
the arrival Of distinguished stranger,
unless, q course, the fair dame was
thinking Of sallying forth in her char
lot to drink in the admiration of the
outside masculine world. When the
toilet proper began-in preparation
for an indoor or outdoor appearance"
"a slave would remove the indicated
plaster and bathe the lady's face in
asses milk. This. of course, says the
Montreal Star, was all very we'll fox
tho start-one couldn't greatly object
to the asses milk nowadays-but what
would one say to the following dell
cate compounds which, according to
Pliny, were rubbed on one after tho
other in order to impart exquisite
delicacy and freshness to the skin!
First, there were ashes. of snails or
Of large ants, burned and praised In
salt, then an application Of honey in
which bees had been suffocated. After
that came a savory mess of pullets
tat mixed with onions and as a final
unguent a gentle fabrication with
swans grease, supposed to be tho
derni0r cri for the removal of wrinkloA,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
MAY FEAST AND BAZAAR. /.
At st. James A.. M. e. Church. Nav
1h+hE. 1z4las el,,.;. - .eJ

At st. James A. NJ. e. Church. Nav
| 18th to 18TH, Inclusive.
The officers and members of st,
James A. M E. Church will give a
grand MAY FEAST AND BAZAAR at
the church beginning Tuesday even
ing, May 14th and continuing until
!, Friday evening, May 18th.
The One More Effort Club will have
charge of the fancy booth and the
domestic booth.
! The Excelsior Club, novelty booth.
The Mite Missionary Society, the
miscellaneous BOOTH
THE men of the church will have
"The Feast in the Wilderness" in the
basement with a change of menu for
each evening. Excellent meals for
small prices
The Stewardesses and Deaconesses
will have charge of the ice cream and
cake
There will be an excellent program
ment. Friday night the grand finale
will be under the management of Mr..
G. H. Miller.
There are to be- three great fea-
lures, viz: ..-:... ..Is
liz pO1 lu6luS Ill Lu0 lIlOS(
money from the sale of season tickets
lover 100 tickets) will be awarded a
round trip ticket to the General Con-
ference at Kansas City, Mo.
The young lady soliciting the great
est number of votes for Queen will
be crowned Queen Friday. night and
also receive handsome present.
The couple that consents to be mar
ried at the church .,on Friday night
will be presented parlor set.
There will be something doing ev-
cry minute from start to finish each
night.
Stay away if you don't wish to get
into a large crowd and have a large
time. RI
Everybody in the church and a lot
who are not but ought to be, are in
terested in and working for this great
entertainment.
Season tickets, good for four nights,
rs cents. ..
Mrs. Francis Allen; President.
Mesdames Ella B. Adams, R. E. An
derson, Florence Duckett, Mildred
Sharp, Dora Adams, Miss Edith Leon
ard, Messrs. o. c. Hall, A. J. Roberts
and e. w. Grand, Vice Presidents. :
Mrs. Inez Pope, Secy.
Mrs. Mary Hatcher, Treas.
J. H. Dillingham;, Gen. Mgr.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Why not patroniZe the business
houses that invite you to trade with
them through their advertisements in
THE APPEAL? They are helping to
support your paper, show them that
you believe in helping those who help
you, or your enterprises. Trade with
the people who advertise in THE APP
PEAL.
THE BUSY BEE CAFE, BIT Waba-
sha street Cup stairs) w. F. T. Chand-
Ter, proprietor. Everything new but
the name. First-class meals will be
served a la carte at all hours. A
splendid regular dinner will be served
from 1870 a. m. to 800 p. M, at Is
cents. Open day and night. Tel. N.
W., Cedar 1925.
THE VALET TAILORING CO., No.
151-156 E. SIXTH street. The most
up-to-date establishment of it's Lind in
the city. Clothing made to order,
sponged. pressed. renovated and re.
paired. Goods called for and deliv-
cred. Four suits pressed for ST. They
are prepared to give best service at
lowest rates. Tel. N. w. Cedar, 1852.
o. Howell, manager.
Some of the people to whom THE
APPEAL is as regularly sent as it is
issued-and that is every Saturday.
act as though they are under neither
legal nor moral obligations to pay for
it; when, as a matter of fact, they
are under both. There is no law COM
pelling any one to receive THE AP-
PEAL, but there is law to compel any
one to pay for it who receives it, upon
the principle of law that one must
pay for anything he receives. Order
ing paper discontinued does not pay
any amount that may be due and I'M
paid, and the publisher has the right
to continue to send his paper until
whatever may be due for it is fully
paid; then an order to discontinue
must be obeyed. 1t is hoped that
every one, who reads this, that is in
debted to the paper, will bring or send
to the Office the amount due. Every
one who receives THE APPEAL is
expected to pay for it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
CITATION FOR EXAMINATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

CITATION FOR EXAMINATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
State of Minnesota. County of Ramsey
SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Scott
r. Walker, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom it
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition Of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment Of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
the Bird day of June 1912, at 10 O'clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County,, and
Snow cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in The Appeal. according to
law, and by mailing a copy Of this
citation at least IA days before said
day of hearing, to each of the heirs,
devisees and legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses appear
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9TH day of May, A. d. 1912. ~
Seal8of e. w. BAZILLE, E' T,
PROBATE Court. Judge of Probate
r. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk Of Probate.
S. 3. .DONNELLY,I.
= 4 -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

THE
NEGRO
NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
CONGRESS, ST. PAUL.,
JULY 18th TO 18th INCLUSIVE.
Mrs. Mary Lynn, of Carroll Ave-, has
gone to Beloit, Wis.
Mr. Harry Vassar left last week to
go on his farm in Canada.
Lawyer r. o. Lee now has a nice
office, room 402 Court Block
The state fair board is again in
trouble with the Labor Union.
The Baby Contest held at st. Peters
Church last week was great success.
A number Of st. Paul people have
visited the sessions of the conference.
The Daughters of Isis will give a
grand May Pole dance at Tschida Hall.
May %.
The three amendments to the city
charter were carried at the election
Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis, of Chicago, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Lyles, 4O6
ROndo street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

NOT1CE-The large 1O-room brick
dwelling recently purchased by Pho
neer Lodge, Masons, No. 588 Rondo
street, will be vacant June 1st It is
all modern, hot water heat, large &C.
ment basement, laundry, stationary
tubs, fruit storage room, etc. The
present tenant has lived there ten
years, and only gives up the house be-
cause leaving the city. This property
will be rented reasonable to desirable
parties only. Persons desiring to in
spect this property must first obtain
a permit from J. H. Dillingham;, Room
20 Union Block, or $50 Rondo street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Mr.. w. e. Mitchell is now a men,
Der of the fire department, having
taken the place of Mr.. c. H. Brown,
retired.
Mrs. S. L. Maxwell, who has been on
visit to Sumpter, S. c., returned
home last Saturday after having a
very delightful visit.
Mr.. w. A. Hilyard fell from a ladder
few days ago and sustained injuries
that will keep him from the perform
ance of his duties for few days.
Mr.. William Bell, who formerly
lived in st. Paul, was in the city last
week. He is now conductor on the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Ry.
Lilacs bloomed yesterday, this said
to be only the tenth time in thirty
five years that this flower has bloomed
before May IL. The usual time is
May It,
The Memorial Day Association will
request the people generally to wear
sprig of evergreen with little red,
white and blue ribbon attached on
Memorial Day.
:: :. = :. :: :: :: :. :. :: :: :: :: :. ::
WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEN-
TON TO NY PROPOSITION FOR
BUILDING A HOME FOR YOU (SEE
CUT ON THIS PAGE) IN ST. PAUL
ON THE MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN. SEE NE BEFORE YOU
BUILD. IDEFY SUCCESSFUL CON-
PETITION IN MATERIAL, WORK.
MANSHIP OR PRICE AND TERMS.
DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE THIS
If you CONTEMPLATE BUILDING
A HOME. w. r. PETERS, 325-337
MCKNIGHT BUILDING, MINNEAPo-
LIS, MINI. TEL. TRl-STATE GEN.
TER 1892.
:. :. :: :. :. :. :: Z: :. :. :: :: :: :. ::
Gov. A. o. Eberhart has issued
proclamation designating tomorrow as
Mothers Day" in Minnesota. He
urges appropriate services in all the
churches.