davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL MARCH SATURDAY
 5000 IN LINE
Headquarters For Parade at
 South Congregational Church Where Rev. MT. Povey Will
 be in Charge

Rev. R. S. Povey, chairman of the Sunday School Parade committee, has announced that headquarters will be at the South Congregational church, corner Broad and Gilbert streets. The chairman will be at the South church on Saturday, June 1st, the day Of the parade at 10 a. m. He may be reach ed there by telephone No. 1921, ana will be prepared to answer all ques- tions concerning division headquart- CTS, the line of march, etc. All ques- tions will be cheerfully and courteous ly answered.
 The various schools will assemble in their respective school rooms or churches at 1:30 D. m. promptly. They will then march to the various dfvi- sion headquarters where appropriate exercises will be held at 2:3O p. m. promptly; except in the two churches designated as headquarters for the East Side division where the exercises will be held at 2:15 p. m. promptly.
 It is expected there will be fully 5000 in line.
 Following these exercises, the main parade will start from Fairfield ave- nue' and Broad street at 3:15 p. m. sharp. Grand Marshal, Col. J. H. Wade, will be in command. The va rious divisions will fall into line in accordance with orders issued by the grand marshal, and the main parade will then be down Broad street tC Seaside Park, along the sea wall walk to the Howe monument. Going around the Howe monument, the line will counter march back along the sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
JIM JEFFRIES LIKELY
 TO RETUN TO FIGHT GAME

Now that Jim Jeffries' place of bus mess has been destroyed by fire thoughts of further activities in the ring are likely to enter the big fell lows head again. The Los Angeles saloonkeeper took great pride in his establishment, which was the best ap- pointed in the city. Jeffries has stat ed frequently that only lack of funds would tempt him back, so it will not be surprising if he sees in this catas- trophe a good excuse to re-enter the ring and gather some more easy mon- ey. Evidently Promoter Jack Curley does not anticipate going broke as a result of offering Jack Johnson over $30, 900 to beat up Jim Flynn next July 4. Curley paused in his promoting operations the other day long enough to take unto himself a wife. The wedding took place at Las Vegas and was attended by hosts of friends made by the promoter during his so- journ near the site of the coming fistic disturbance.
 Flynn has just returned from a, trip to Albuquerque, where he boxed for the benefit of the sports in that town. As a result of this display Of Hymns prowess Curley says he expects to dispose of large block of seats in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
ROAD TO YESTERDAY
 WILL CLOSE LYRIC
THEATRE TO BE MUCH InrpR0v. ED AND WILL REOPEN IN SEP. TEMBER WITH POPULAR
 STOCK COMPANY.
MISS CLEVELAND, MIR. CONFESS AND MIR. KENNEDY SEEN TO EXCELLENT AD-
 VANTAGE.

What is the relation between time ana space. May one move forward in time? Assuredly. Backward. 1t is not shown. But upon the assump- tlon that one may move as freely backward in time as in space, some authors have written fantastical play called The Road to Yesterday And this unusual drama, filled with elements of charm, was presented. last night, by the Carpenter players, at The Lyric, to an audience that was entertained and appreciative.
 The story gives action in abundance. with diversity of costumes, manners and persons. Some thread of the doc Urine of reincarcertation runs through the plot, string upon which the in cidents of the play are threaded.
 A romantic young woman, Lady tached to medieval days. It comes to the eve of midsummer, and she has spent the day in tiring search among the English relics of bygone centuries. She sleeps and dreams of her life in 1903, as Elspeth Tyrrell.
 Two acts are devoted to this period Of the play. and the modern persons who move in the first and last acts, become what they were three cen turies earlier. Strange indeed are some of the transformations that take place. Eleanor Cleveland plays the double role of the heroine, and Rob ert Conness, the dual part of. Jack Greatorex and Reformado Jack
 The support showed it's accustomed excellence in the supplementary parts
 The announcement was made that the season at the Lyric will close Sat urday night, but this bad news was supplemented with the cheering in- formation that the theatre will re- open in September, entirely done over, and with the Frank Carpenter Stock Co.,, which has given so much plea sure to thousands of people.
 A large sum of money it was said will be expended in making the thea tre cosy and up-to-date. The improve ments will include new chairs of an improved and comfortable type.
 The Frank Carpenter Stock Company has enjoyed a profitable season. It will spend the summer months at White Plains, rendering the same plays that have been given in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Starr as Odette was called upon for
 more emotional effort than has hith-
 erto fallen to her lot. She too full
 filled the most sanguine. expectations.
 Tom Moore in the part of Max figured largely in the artistic success of the performance. The Poli play
 CTS have grown to look upon excel lent effort in his hands as common
 place, so we'll have they come to rec ognixe his ability to cope with almost every class of role assigned him. Genevieve Cliffe, the dainty ingenue,
 added to her growing favor in the role of Lucie Flock, the daughter of the rich tradesman, who was imper- sonated with characteristic cleverness by James Deyine. Miss Cliffe's skill is being shown in diverse roles week after week. and she is becoming a valuable asset with the Poli players. Evelyn Warden in the role of "Su- zanne.'' Gus Tapley as Jean, Will liam Macauley as "Huzar," Gordon De Maine as Joseph" Clarence Chase | as Bernard and Miss Martha Hurd of
 this city in the role of Alice De Re- count, a visitor at the DeMaigny home, rounded out the cast. The production, is up to the seasons best
 standards, reflecting the skill of Seen | ic Artist Langsfleld. MT. Brennan as
 usual favored with incidental songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28

wall walk to Broad street and then to the band stand.
 A handsome American flag, the gift of the D. M. Read Co.,. will then be presented to the school having in line the largest percentage of it's mem ber- ship, exclusive of cradle roll and home department.
 The parade will then be dismissed. Everything is in readiness and 1t is fully expected that Saturday next will be gala day for the Sunday schools of Bridgeport and vicinity.
 The Park department has very gen. erously granted permission to place the reviewing stand directly south of the Soldiers monument, where a fine view of the parade may be obtained, and especially of the counter march ing.
 The church bells will be rung on the day of the parade at 11:30 a. m. as @ signal for preparation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
"Will you loan me $2?"

'NO.
 ''Then will you loan me your re- vOlver to commit suicide with? ''
 "No. You'd pawn it and yet your 8 that way."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
EMPIRE BILL THIS. WEEK IS SURE
 TO PACK THEATRE

The Five Licorice Sticks are the headliners at Keeney's Empire for the first three days of this week. They introduce a singing, and dancing act that is above par. Throughout the act is a good amount of furiously fun ny frivolity, snappily put over, and a real tonic for springennui. Each of the members of this act has a good voice. Pearl Palmer in songs cer- tainly holds her audiences. She pos sesses a voice of rare quality, and the evident ease with which she reaches the high notes, shows her an artist far above the average. Her act IS daintily costumed, and personality pleasing.
 Eccelson and Smith in Fiddle and l. offer novelty. Miss Eccelson is a violinist, and her several selections are the real feature. MT. Smith offers one or two vocal selections and re- ceives good hand. The five reels of motion pictures, with three feature films makes up the program which is. undisputably one of the best Com ing Thursday, big scenic novelty Tn the Beauty Shop" Also some other big feature acts. Watch for Patne Weekly No 20. To be shown this week. Three performances daily matinee at 2:15, evening and 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
DIR. WILEY SICK.

Washington, May 28.-With a tenn perature of 1O2, Dr. Harvey Wiley, pure food advocate, is sick with the grippe. His condition, today, was re- ported little improved. He passed a restless, sleepless night and is unable to break the fever. Dr. J. Sterling Ruffin, his physician, said the eX- chief chemist would probably be up the latter part of the week, not re- garding the attack as serious.
 Anxiety attending the birth of the Wiley baby, recently, is believed a contributing cause to Dr. Wiley's ill., ness. Mrs. Wiley and the baby are doing we'll but will be kept at the hospital another week.
 Dr. Wiley was taken, last Friday, at the farm at Blumont, Va, and he has been in bed since Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
Piles! Piles! Piles !!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab- eorbs the tumors, allays itching at once acts as a poultice, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the rivate parts. Druggists mail soc and $1.00
 WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,. Pssps.. Cleveland. 0hIs
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
$I5o,000 FIRE
 IN BUFFALO

Buffalo, May 2S-F'ire today destroy ed the building occupied by the War rem Lubricant Company, the Girard Chemical Company and the N. B. Fail Lubricant Company, makers of grease and oil. There were several explo- sions during the early progress of the fire but no one was hurt. Loss $150, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
TURKS GUNS WERE
 SILENCED BY ITALIANS

Washington. May 2s-Reports of an engagement between Italian and Turk ish troops near Sidi Said, on May 24, were received today at the Italian embassy. The brush lasted until noon. when the Turks ceased firing Raising of the blockade on Rhoades Island is also reported to the embassy but the number of vessels in the bay is still problematic.
 Celery is said to be more digestiblt cooked than raw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
By GLADYS MANDELL.

which II commonly conceded 80 DO
some years the senior ol our own
santa Pc. y. NJ. Soon the Kelehcr
girls viii begin their journey home
ward. stopping IN 81. Louis for few
days with the Golfers, former resi-
dents of Albuquerque.
During the last week OF their stay
"a Columbus. Ga, the Misses kclcher
were entertained morning. afternoon
and evening &C morning parties, guc-
ton parties and theatcr and dinner
parties Their departure from Column
bus is regretfully noted IN the Colums
bus papers. one society item SAVE
Among the summer visitors none
have enjoyed more cordial pOpu-
iarity than the Misses Ncleher of Al
buqucrque. New Mexico, who have
just lett for Amerieus Ga, after n
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wad-
dci, The Misses keleher, coming
from the Ear west we're deeply I'm
pressed with Columbus and her
charming people and In return. all
who met them have voted the west
ern girls among the most delightful
who have ever visited Columbus"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
In Honor Of Miss Nichols.

cherry aud silver" party was
given Wednesday night M the home OF
Miss Ollie Kinds IN honor Of Miss
Trina Nichols, who has been the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs, Edwin H. sower In
this city. and who will leave on sun
day for her home In Independence.
Kansas. The house was beautifully
decorated IN cherry ana silver. a most
effective color scheme. carried out
daintily IN the serving Of refresh
ments. Five hundred was played,
after which music was the order OF
the evening. those present being Mis-
scs lrma Nichols. Laura Celgan. cleo
Kelly. Messrs Edwin Foster. Pelham
Mcclellan. Leslie Kinds and Raymond
McCRnnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Camp Fire Girls Organize.

The Campfire Girls" an organ
ization similar In lts aims among girls
to that Of the Roy scouts for the boys.
perfected n local organization last
night az the Y. w. &. A. home. Miss
Florence r. Stone. general secretary.
being a leading spirit in the move
menJ The local Camp Fla =" will he
known as "AhhathyRnnc Camp Fire,
when you can pronounce to suit your
self. II In AN Indian name Of appro-
pirate Significance ana 10 say the
least In quite distinctive, Mrs. II. ~.
Cristy has the post Of guardian. ana
the charter members are Misses An
ME CriHty. GLADYS Hayden. Flora
Chess Annette Weinman. Elizabeth
Arnot. Katherine McMllien, Pauline
FORMIDABLE and Maurine Maynard.
This In the first branch OF this girls
organization % be established Ia New
Mexico but h quite likely 10 be fol-
lowed by further organizations, as the
movement has been fourN most sue
cessful ana popular elsewhere. The
aims OF the society are "Homecraft,
Handcraft, Healthcraft. Nature Love,
Buainess and Patriotism" which u
certainly a broad enough platform FOR
anyone, The young ladies are highly
enthusiastic over the prospects and
the Camp Fire Is ike tO gain new
recruits npldly The Eirls viii hold
meetings once week on Thursday
afternoons with "a Council Fire
once month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17

The middle ~ August and thinga
socially iu Albuquerque are not as
lively as they might DO. To be truth
sui there wasn't much doing In 500
ciety during the wcss. And prospects
for something out OF the ordinary fcr
next week are no; particularly hrighi.
The Claude Albright concert, hiiied
for Thursday evening next, promises
90 brlghtva things up considerably
however ana an nutpouring 81 the
Cite may be expected on that night.
Many are anticipating with pleasure
bearing Miss Albright. Knowing that
home people are always the svvcrcsi
Critics, Miss Albright will cndcayor TO
Xgulcr selections that VIII boz especial
" pleasing Those who have had the
pleasure of hearing Miss Albright Va
practice are delighted with her inter-
probation 81 the famous operas,
Equipped with splendid me2zo-sn
piano voice. Miss Albright SIMS with
much feeling aud sincerity ~ express
sion. and Aibuumoruue people who
have not heard her for several years
viii be- indeed agrcoabiy surprised on
the evening of the concert
Albuquerque people are atiu COM
ing and going From June I 10
August u seemed ~ if everybody
"a town had gone out of town, For
the last week or ten DAYS. however,
our summer go-aways are beginning
To- como back. Every train that comes
from the east or the west brings
hack one or more of the wanderers
Some return happy and delighted
with their vacation rested and eager
lpr the work that confronis them.
others are back. tired out ana sorry
hat they undertook vacations thnt
.ntoiled M mGch hardship. There's
iot in knowing how. when you take
ID vacation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Southern Women to Organize.

4 number Of southern women In
Albuquerque. come southerners by
birth. others by ancestry. are at pres
cnt husily engaged IN work prelim-
mary 90 the organization ~ this city
OF "a chapter 81 the United Daughters
~ the COnfederacy. The Daughters
.of the Confederacy ~ Ia the women
of the south what the Ladies' OF the
o. a. n. h To the women of the north.
Aihuuuorqne heing neither north nor
south but west--ls cosmopolitan
enough 10 have chapters OF both or
Many women IN Alhu-
puerquo are daughters and grand
daughters of the men of the south
who wore the gray and fought the
fight that they believed 10 be- right,
And now. although these women Of
the south can remember the events
of the dark days Of the Civil war
without many twinLes of regret. they
sim cherish IN their hearts and minds
sacred memories which can find eN-
preston only In the sisterhood OF such
an organization as the Daughters of
the Confederacy Local women who
are Interested in the organization of
the chapter IN Albuquerque have
made application for the services Of
national organizer who N expected
10 arrive here soon, az which time
the actual work of arranging for the
Installation will begin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
The Marsh Silver Wedding.

The watmest interest has been
shown locally IN the story from
Whittier, Cal, Of the pleasant sur
prise party given to Rev. W. j..
Marsh, pastor OF the Plymouth Con-
Eregational church IN whittier and
Mira. Marsh, on the occasion OF their
silver wedding anniversary. Tho pas
tor and his wife who we're enjoying
a little outing or the beach az BAY
city. were taken out fdr u little inno-
cent auto ride by somk OF their par
ishloncrs. the ride efaing much 10
their surprise. at their homo In Whit
tier, which was brilliantly lighted and
decorated. their son. Harold Marsh,
having conspircd with the members
Of the church 20 make the surprise
an Overwhelming one.
japanese lanterns and cut flowers
and smilax were used in profuslon,
The dining room and table being
beautifully adorned. AR and Mrs.
Marsh we're presented with magni-
ficent twelNe-piece solid silver dim
nor set and a fun vet Of table linen
ana napkins. A reception aud dinner
Followed which viii long be remem-
bered by the pastor and his wife and
y embers Of the church. u Stems too
hnd 20 tell II. though after an al
docFna make any difference. but Il
leaked ont that II wasn't silver an
niversary az all. being the gath amt
Nersary and not the 85th a. the COM
spirators had figured.
Mrs. Marsh was Miss Kittie Hicks
of Wauneta. Neb. Mr.. Marsh was
pasior of the First Congregational
church In Albuquerque FOR ten years
once he tried to go back to Nebraska
and farm a while. hut his local con.
gregation soon exerciseG the recall"
and he remained until he accepted
call TO Whittier two years ago, a fine
new church having been built there
since his pastorate began Tho
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh here
are legion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Mrs. Joseph ShOup Hostess.

Mrs. Joseph ShOup was hostess
Tuesday afternoon az her home, IOI
south First, al very pleasant high
five party California brilliantly coll
Ored foliage formed the decoration
The guests were Mesdamea r, u.
Scheck, George Craig, W, Graham, l.
Graham. j. Ticrney. l.. A. Teusier, j.
sullivan. Winke, ]. n. Pegue. r. Bin
keft. ". a. Russell }. s.. Beaver,
G. H. McVeS Edward Mcclure.
Thomas McAIlllin. Q. y. McCanna and
a. Rh0up. Tho prize winners were,
Mrs McCanna, first prize, Mrs. D.
Tierney the consolation, ana Mrs.
Russell the oonolatiOn prize. AIRS.
shoun served very lovely refresh
ments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
.Keleher Girls in Florida.

she Reiehsr girls Margaret Jlnd
Eugenia. whn are spending the SIM
mer months IN the south, have been
visiting various places of intereft ~
Tlortla for the hast two weeksiin after
IAN 9stcnded stay IN Georgia, l,eiivfs
troy the Young ladies' deecribe IN
|glolying terms the hospitality 81 the
IsouthcrneFs AID the heouty Or the
many places visited recently Adioe-
tiycs adyerbs. pFcppsitions and pro
|nouns npparentiy fau 70 adequately
describe the charm 81 the south ana
|ihc warm hearted people of that sec
'tion Of the country--the beauty of
thc women and the chlyalry of the
gentlemen During the last week
Ithc Misses keleher spent some time
.ncar the sewanee rher. famed In
borg and story, ard also visited for
several days az 81. Augustine. Fla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17

resident OF Gallup. who has been Wis
itlng friends ia Albuquerque for sew
erni months, left during the week for
Hillsboro, IN Sierra county. accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. William
Kendall Mrs. Carmnn expects TO re-
moin as a guest Of hor sister for sew
cr9l months.
o.
Friends In Albuauerane have re-
ceiVed word that MIR. and Mrs. Will.
lam Hoffman. formerly OF Albuauer-
que. are now residents OF Is1a Angeles.
Mr.. Hoffman. who was managing odi-
tor of the Tribune citizen in this city.
h at present occupying an important
position In the news department OF
the Los Angeles Tribune.
-
A number OF young gentlemen OF
TINS city are organizing Thirty
cub" which held is preliminary
stunt during tho week when Mel
bourne Kinds and oliver Newman
entertained. Fifteen young men took
fifteen young ladies to tho picture
show after which games we're played
and refreshments served.
o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles May. the lat
ter until last ,,eek Miss Elizabeth Zee.
returned the latter part OF last week
from a short honeymoon trip, follow
iug thoi. marriage IN Springfield, H.
linois. Congratulations have been
plentiful since their return to make
their home here whore both have al
ways resided, Mr.. May being "A iead-
Inc merchant Of Albuquerque.
D
An announcement arrived from
Chicago during the week OF great In
tcrest To many friends here. helms
that ~ the arrival on August Of III
tie Constance Maxine Dram. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drum
The mother is Constance sellers
Drum. daughter of Mayor and Mrs
-. X. u. SELLERS OF this city. and who
was a reigninE society belle here @.'-
til her marriage some two or three
years ago TO Mr.. Drum. Grand
father Sellers has plainly shown the
effect st the news In the past week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Personal Mention.

Mrs. G.. q. Cushmsu and little son
have gone to the Valley ranch on the
Pecos for short stay at that resort
0
Mrs. Albeit singer and Mrs. Ike
Singer returned early IN the week
from trip 20 Dcnyer.
o.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Isaac Barth aud little
daughter! llion, lert last nlsht 10
spend two weeks IN Kansas city.
D.
Mrs. q. n. Roberts and daughter
have returned from a visit of two
months Ia Baltimore.
D
Miss Mabel IIawklnson. who has
been the guest for some time OF Miss
France IIellfrlch In this city. has left
FOR her home Ia Mcpherson. Kns.
o
MIR, and Mrs. Rufus O. Goodrich Of
Los Angeles, are In the city visiting
Mrs. 0oodrlch's parents. MIR, ana Mrs.
W. W. Mcdonald.
O.
Mrs, c. A. Hudson ana Mrs. n.
Frank Fillmore. who have been visit
INK Mrs. j. q. McManus Ia Santa Re.
have returned TO Albuquerque.
D.
Miss Dorothy McMilicn, daughter
~ Mr., and Mrs. a. y MoMnlen. 70.
turned last night frDA "A VISIT Ia
SAINT Fe,
D
Miss Susie Rogers and Miss Lille
q. Cierc Of Alpine. Tex, are visiting
Mrs y, y, Allison Of 7i6 South Edish
street,
Alfred Grunsfeld has gone 10 Den-
Yer To- join Mrs Grunsfeid and
daughter who are spending the sum
mer with Colorado friends.
D.
Mrs. Harry benjamin and children,
Joseph ana Dolores. have returned
from santa Fe, where they spent the
summer the guest of relatives
o
Mrs. Roderick r. slower left today
for the upper Peoos, where she VIII
join Mr.. stover. who " spending che
summer there.
Mrs Charles A. Wright ana chill
dren. Charles. 9r,, and Juaniin, have
returned from visit of several weeks
on the Pacific ooaat.
o.
Mrs. q. o. Clark and daughter,
Miss May Hawthorne. Of 221 North
lgigh street. have returned from a
yidt ct several months IN oregon.
90
Mrs r. T. Butts principal OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Pleasant Anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jolly.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jolly. Of North
Twelfth street will have reason for
many pleasant reoollectlons Of their
first wedding anniversary which was
celebrated az the nome OF Mrs, Jolly's
parents. Mr, ana Mrs william Me-
Ciufken. In the next block, with a
double anair Friday evening Mr.
hnu Mrs. McClurkon entertained at
dinner In honor OF the occasion. those
present being the members OF 1he Nc
clurken and Jolly families and MI,
". a. Cameron OF ~ Paso.
Following this was large party