davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
AUTO ENGINE HITS COP
winsted officer, Clearing Way For
 Fire Apparatus. Badly Hurt.

winsted, Aug. 15.-George Bond, a member of the local police force, was struck and seriously injured last night by the automobile 1e chemical engine while trying to get an automobile out of the way of the speeding truck, which was responding to an alarm of fire. He was removed to the hospital suffering from a severe scalp wound and, it is feared, a fracture of the skull. He is 45 years old and married.
 The hremen were just sitting down to a. banquet, at which presentation to trumpets had been made to. Fire Chief Charles Stone and Assistant Fire Chief Donald McPherson, when the alarm sounded. The banquet had to be tenn porarily postponed. The fire was in- significant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

gains arranged for this clean up sale. B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Washington. Aug. 15.-when word was received that Governor Emmet O'Neal of Alabama had of his own Vohtion appointed Representative Henry p. Clayton. to fin the vacancy caused by the death of United States Senator Joseph F. Johnson 1t was a question whether or not his creden- tials would be accepted by the senate. Lawyers on the Democratic side of the senate decided unanimously that Gov ernor O'NeaI needs special authoriza- ton from the state legislature to make his appointment legal. Some senators would evidently be glad to have Mr. Clayton seated without a struggle. but the opinion was over whelming that party necessity must be set aside in the face of the serious constitutional objections to the man neI of his appointment Represen- tative Clayton said he would not re- sign from the house until the senate had accepted him. He is chairman of the house Judiciary committee and has. been a member of the lower branch of congress for sixteen years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Every housekeeper does not know that ice creams can be favored with tea, just as they are with coffee.
 Sew a bit of velvet inside the heels of your shoes and it will save a. good many holes in your stockings.
 Never wash the face directly after exposure to the burning sun. Use cold cream instead and wash later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

farm to each Indian, and the rest of the reservation land. 1,345,OoO acres. is to be thrown open to white settlers, the filings for this land to begin in Glasgow, Havre and Great Falls, Mon tana, Sept. and continue until Sept
 20. The drawing for these S,406 fer tile virgin farms of 16O acres each is to take place immediately thereafter.
 The Sioux are prepared for this great step in the evolution of Eheir fighting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Washington, Aug. 15.-The Sioux Indian tribe that nearly half a cen tury ago massacred General Custer and his daring little band of United States cavalrymen will undergo rather a retributive transformation with the opening of the new Fort Peck res ervation in northeastern Montana next month. The remaining members of this tribe, about 5000. are to become farmers. Uncle Sam has allotted a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
WOMAN DIES OF NOSE BLEED.
Mrs. Katherine Guthrie Found Dead
 At Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 15-Mrs. Kathrine Guthrie, 65 years old, of Washington, D. C., was found dead vesterdav in her summer apartment at 7o3 Emory street. The body lay in a pool of blood. with a towel tied about the neck. Coroner Bennett de- clared that the case looked like one of suicide but the neighbors say that Mrs. Guthrie was subject to nose bleed and that on such occasions she tied 9 towel about her neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Postmaster Antoine De1oria, Gard ner, Mich., speaks for the guidance of those troubled with kidney and blad- der irregularities, and says Prom my own experience can recommend FSo- ley Kidney Pills. My father also was cured of kidney disease, and many neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills."-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

race, for many of the tribe already have made remarkable strides in az ricuIture- Last year at Poplar, the agency town on the reservation. they held a fair and exhibited nearly ev- erything the white farmer grove. Government officials estimate that when all this new land is under cE1- tivation it will add 25sOOo,OOO more bushels of grain to the annual produc- ton of the northwest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TABLOID OPERA
SCORES BIC HIT
AtIantanS FavorabIy Impressed
nv New Form of Entertain
nent at the Forsyth.

large crowd of playgoing pioneers
,,,srad into the untrodden fields of
..sb,oid musical comedy" at the For
18th last night. They went in a spirit
If sxoeriment and remained to show, by
heir frequent applause, that they were
well satisfied with the innovation.
The psychology of the theatergoer is
,rorderful. Offer him a bargain in show
st-ractions and he makes up his mind
% he disappointed. He prophesies dis
snnointment-and wants to be disap-
noin-ed. The performance which is of
fered him at a tiny admission price
must be far better than his mental esti-
mate classes it, or he will not be I'm
,rassed by its excellencies.
It was just such proposition Man
aqer Hugh Cardoza, of the Forsyth, was
mn against. To analyze the unexpressed
thought of his patrons; to outguess the
.he4tergoers; to give them something
better than what they expect in musical
comedy for the price of a picture show.
and thus to overcome the disappoint-
nent already half generated in their
minds was his job.
In the first of his tabloid musical
shows The Isle of Spice" which was
out on at the Forsyth last night, it was
plain that he had realized the task be-
fore him. The Isle of Spice" had ex-
ceIIencies unforeseen by those who went
TO spend an experimental dime or two
It had voices among its leaders that
really were good, chorus that was
preposses sing, well costumed and well
drilled Many bits of bright comedy
and specialties which produced much
laughter.
The house was cold at first. but soon
it warmed in spite of itself, and the en-
cores were frequent thereafter The
comedy was not marred by its tabloid
condensation, as most of the features
that popularized the original THE Isle
Of Spice" were retained.
Miss Margaret Fetch, playing the
ward Of the king Of Nicobar. the prin-
cipal female part, won applause with
her singing, and was supported well bv
Judd Ward, as the naval lieutenant.
Stanley Fetch, Charles DeVere and
Jack Leslie. all well known in Atlanta.
We're the principal fun makers. A spe
cialty introduced between the two acts
and comedy song, You Never Can
Tell Till You Try" won extra an
pIause.
The show was arranged to fit the
period Of an hour and a half and to al
low for two performances each even
ing. The curtain rose at 8 o'clock and
$3.50 o'clock saw the finale The sec
ond performance began after an inter
mission of a few minutes.
A strenuous life is mapped out for a
tabloid musical comedy company, as
daily matinee at 2:30 o'clock makes
three performances necessa.r.
The Isle Of Spice will run the en-
tire week, three daily performances. to
he followed next week by The sunny.
Side Of Broadway"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

| rick's Day" Rag Time Cowboy Joe,
Dear Old Rose" You're My Baby"
That's How 1 Need YOU" "Pals For
Forty Years." Rag Time Soldier Man"
When the Old Folks Were Young Folks, -
The Boys We Love-" when the Old
Town Clock Strikes Nine" "De Go
| Lightly Guards" and The Daughter of
the Regiment" Gallery reserves are also
| now on sale.
INDIAN PROBLEM PLAY is GOOD.
A splendid company was met by a
splendid audience at the Lyric last night
: in the Interpretation of the Indian prob
lem play, Where the Trail Divides" and
the audience was well pleased
The play is based on Iillibridgens book
| of the same name and has been played in
Atlanta before, by the great delineator OF
Indian character Robert Edeson The
Lyric company makes the best of every
| opportunity Of the most interesting sit
| uations with which the play abounds.
How Lander, the Indian hero, is edu-
Gated, and he and the daughter Of his
| benefactor are betrothed. They marry
while they still believe they love. But a
| short time later, in the Indians native
heath, away from c1viliza ton, they both
| ind their mistake. There is no rancor.
no bitterness between them. They face
/ the question of the inability Of the white
| and red race to amalgamate as an i'm
| Dossibility-and Lander frees his bride,
He remains in his loved solitude and she
| goes forth to her own peoples.
| Whether any such nobility Of character
can be ascribed to the Indian is a cues
ton which need not be determined, there
being so few of them now-but this does
not keep 1t from being an absorbing
play, we'll told and well acted at the Lyric
presentation this week
| The parts Of How Lander and Bess
| Landor played by Earl Ross and Miss
| Edith Mae Hamilton, are well handled
| and the rest Of the cast fully meet their
| varied and various requirements
| Here the week nightly, and with usual
| Lyric matinees today, Thursday and sat
| urday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Sweetens their stomachs
and cleans the liver and
waste clogged bowels
without gripping.

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syr-
up of Figs that this is the ideal lax
alive and physic for the children.
Nothing else regulates the little
ones stomach liver and 80 feet of
lender bowels 50 promptly, besides
they dearly love its delightful fig
taste
If your child isn't feeling we'll.
resting nicely, eating regularly and
acting naturally it is a sure sign
mat its little insides need a gentle
thorough cleansing at once
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or your
little one has stomach-ache, diar-
Thoea, sore throat, full of cold
tongue coated, give a teaspoonfuI
or Syrup of Figs and in a few hours
aI the foul, constipated. clogged-
up waste, undigested food and sour
pie VIII gently move on and out Of
us little bowels without nausea,
Sflplng or weakness, and you vii!
surely have well, happy and smil-
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics, 1t can not be harm
full.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
't Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
dch, liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed little given to-
gay viii save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and grown-ups plainly printed
on the package
Ask your druggist for the full
name, Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA prepared by the California
rig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
tasting, genuine Old reliable Re
tuse anything else offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
EDDIE FoY IS THE BIG HIT.

Eddie Foy scored big hit at the At
lanta last night with an audience which
crowded the theater to the last seat, up
stairs and down Not only Foy, but sew
eral members of his company brought
forth that concerted applause which IS
characteristic of Atlanta audiences. and
which, once started, must be placated IN
order that the play can go on In over
the River" this funny man who enjoys
the distinction of being the most imi-
tated of any on the American stage, has
a role which gives him ample opportunity
for all sorts of ridiculous situations. lie
makes the most of everything offered and
the result is eXcruciatingly funny, as well
as amusing A number one chorus &C
companies Mr. Foy and adds much to the
pleasure of "Over the River" The dane
ing is the best seen here this year in the
new style of turkey trOt, tango, and Just
athletic. \ couple of the dancers, Miss
Pearl Mathews and James Davis, give
some wonderful dances which were re-
ceiyed with tumultuous approval by the
audience last night. The cabaret scene is
one of the best of it's kind and displays
some exceptional dancing. The music is
we'll rendered, though not of an ambitious
kind. In the role Of Warden NokeS,
David Andrada, local favorite, does his
mart well. as is to be expected, but 1t
does not suit him so well as his former
roles. The stage settings and costumes
in cover the River are fresh and hand
some. and the entire production is eXcep-
tional for a local offering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
VARIETY FEATURE OF GRAND BILL

VARIETY FEATURE OF GRAND BILL.
| Riding three motorcycles at high speed
on an oval not much larger around than
the length of the three machines IS
| feat not calculated to make person with
heart disease feel exactly safe, but the
| Tom Davies trio close the very good bill
| at the Grand with just that feat-and
while it did not win any great oufburst
Of applause. it served to hold most OF
the crowd last night until 1t was mn
isbed-probably with the idea that the
always expected Something might hap
pen. j..
There are several splendid features to
| this weeks bill at the Grand-a corklng
good mouologist, a dainty little quick
cbange comic opera star with an act as
! original as 1t was pleasing, ana couple
If ac+Iets. one OF which featured splen-
did violinist.
Fred Duprez, emphasizing the fact that
Ia SMELLS II with a z, got his crowd with
him with his opener, song called u
Followed Him Out and he kept 1t at the
confidential stage until he turned his at
toption to Jake Matthiessen-and even
tban If continued to laugh at and with
Tl,,,raz His talk is laugh producing.
| NIise Grace Hazard, In five feet OF
oo,,,ic onera - came on the stage with
I
enough clothes on to keep an ESKIMO
warm in the frozen North. and discard
ing this wardrobe piece by piece and
turning it wrong side out she made this
wonderful amount of embarrassing III
hits from many of the comic operas Whlch
yin remain favorites as long as music
< sung. Her act is not only pleasing
but it is original
Miss Mayhelle ADAMS and company
present a playlet called Ella which
FEATURES Miss Adams as gypsy Vlolln-
,st the playiet being interesting but the
,io,in selections too limited for an artist
of her known repertoire. However the
rIa,1et was well received.
other acts on the bill are Cortis and
Florence in 1.-THE Tanner which began
-lozy hut had q very good punch and
wound up in fine favor; Bobbe and Dale,
in character songs and jokes, fair, and
conventional japanese troupe Of three in
balancing. Juggling and trapeze work,
as well performed as these acts usually
are.
The Grand bill This week is better than
usual-in other words, it is well worth
while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
BUY AND SELL BY PARCEL POST

va OAAA ~ 11A<NA@ W.
The Georgian in this department an opportunity for
the producers of the truck poutrymen and daymen
sell oy parcel post directly to
Here is a list of the quotations:
Mrs. W. E. Elder R. t. Palmetto Ca " " 80 - '-'' N'-
Fresh ehurOed butter
Mrs Ellen Collier r. Franklin, Ga
Blue Ridge Egg Ridge ca.
SQUADS 2o each
s 9ss - .25o doz
oa 35o b
sweet potatoes ..25c Blu.
Hams ii
Mrs D. r. warthen, R. l. charker Ga
sn onarned Jersey butter SOC ID
Salad cut from winter turnips 1oo ID
Running butterbeans white
Mrs. T. C. Dickson, r. I, Newman
eeorgia raised
ea;JLG '''loo ID
H. |. Williams, BaxIey, Ga
Tens "ms " " - 40 to Soc
turkeys -. .t5o ID
w. H. Patterson, Washington I.
Mrs W. M. Prater, Valley,
Nice fat any wanted Drop prices
Mrs. Charles S. Fisher, MoDonoush,
Mrs. G. l. Pritohel, avenue, D. 3. Atlanta.
goods jObbes
Georgia.
Five -. e. w " =. s5c lib
Mrs. j. H. Redinsfed, Winde, Ga
Butter chickens, eggs, corn fed pork, sweet potatoes
o. M Ennis oconee, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
nHoNEv BOY" EVANS NEXT.

Many catchy songs that have the audi
ence whistHng feature this years produc-
ton offered by George Evans and his
company Of Honey Boy Ministries, who
appear at the Atlanta Thursday, Friday
and saturday Seats going on sale today,
Among these are the following. ~ Want
To Hear an Irish Band Play on ST Pat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WILMINGTON

Wilmington. y. G.. February A-Ihe VII
n,ington Lodge OF EilSs had the banner so,
cial affair of the present week. preSvh.e,,
in the way OF a brilliant reception TO marx
the annex of the ELS Temple on NoItn
Front street. The dIEing hall Is large anu
splendiaiy appointed. the main feature ol
the reception was dancing. Delicious re
freshInents were served, and a DeVy OF
charming young women assisted IN tnis part
of the delightful occasion. The young Wo-
men were Misses Lucille PoivogSs Katherine
Reilly Augusta Gieschen. ina fesc!lau
Hazel Einstein. Helen solomon ant heIeha
Waxman The committee Of Elks having
the affair in charge consisted OF Joseph r..
Leitner, George V. Harrell. l. stein: e w
Polyoct James owen Reilly and l. W. SOLO
mon. and Dr. Charles T. Harper
\ quiet home edding took place IuesGay
afternoon, the contracting parties being MIS-
MAY - Council. daughter OF Mr. ana MIS-
samuel p Collier. and James Wardlo~ fer-
rim The event solemnized AZ the COL
lier residence. corner Front ana c'fac :
Streets which beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion. and the ceremony was
performed hy Rev. W. II. Milton. D. D.. rec
Tor of St James Episcopal Church. Among
the o,it-of- the-city guests were Miss Louise
knight of Baltimore Nd; samuel +. COL
lier IT. general freight and passenger
agent OF The Winston-Salem South bound
Railway and DR.. g. Kirby Collier. assistant
physician in charge Of the Craig colony at
Sonyea. y y. The bride is one Of Whining
toms most accomplished daughters, and MT
Perrin one of the city's most popular citi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FARMVlLLE

tspec.ai 20 The Times Dispatch -.
FarmviiIe. Va. February =" Nm Hn .ns
nov term cams, ~, ne S rocDs This election
eN..S9..1 - follows: editor-in- chief MIS-
frenits Manning % Richmond: ASST ny
ediicf-in-ehiet Miss s,, ,,@N Miss Maria
R-isfaw- ~ FarmViile. assistant hteTSrH
rsito- MIS- Carolyn Pope. OF DfeNts -. -.
49, editor Mss George haiieH. % - ,
-sstx,aat news editor Miss Lucy SfahSt IN 81
~--- .xrhanxe editor. Miss Grace walk
- - S-rfthneld. assistant exchange rHi'p'
Niss Madeline Mllett OF br.es 20" - A.,
y,--vfiie- assistant business managers s sst
.. Ni~ton ~ Smlthaeid. and MISS
49, Csrv TAYLOR. Of Acccmac- -
rse Board of Trustees me- On eoi IA ~, =
p. the puspSSs srs o. ss ere present: Dr.
..s-.~ <efson Hon. e. Harding NalNer
~,,,r.el . = West. Supe-intenaeat nehrs
Nails. NJ. " D. Hall Judge J. n, crS NE
,se,~xe Priireforth. Mr. O = Jordan ana
49, --er1ecf r. & >tearnss- onl.s 70
-.-s.olsahle delay. Hon. Honeri IuInn l
~ ~ reach the school uAth me morn
s.- Robert TurnbuH was elected presi-
80 - sne hoard ana Dr. James Nelson
- 49, o. Supervisors % Prince Ed
.--f Caurev has entered into an @sree-
-,@-- wfth the Board 81 trustees OF tAe
-cNall - Jointly employ A man Nno viii
5.r q taks charge % the work IN agri-
- .tls-e ar AZ the same time ACT as
..sn-,-s --arcr sor the county % Prince kl-
-ga-t- This ar-sngement enables the
Srhoai - approach the rural PROVEN IN 4
rns-caghiy practical manner.
re oo1-d elec;sd 10 the above posi-
rtsc u. Z. r hoOntz M hoontz Is a
s-Aszs,s q william and M@Ty s- SSi,sss
q. ne University Of Wisconsin, he enters
zrc1 his Gsres At once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ASHEvILlE
,.a,., Tsa -r,,,n ;;,snatcb

tSpecial to The TinleS-Dispatehi II,
Ashevile. N c.. February &-one OF the
most enjoyable affairs OF the week was the
card party. which was given by Mrs Arthur
Pritchard Wednesday afternoon. AZ ner
home on Pamela Street. Ia honor or Mrs.
X. l.. Quick. who Is her guest.
friends. who were her guests az olnhei
on Saturday evening The anair was
thoroughly enjoyable one. 80.
Mrs L. L. Jenkins entertained AZ ptloge
Saturday afternoon at ner home IN Euse-
mont Park.
The cadets at the Bingham School enter
tained the girls of the younger dancing
set Saturday afternoon at a delightful dance
which was given at the ballroom OF the
Battery Park Hotel Late I'm the after
erons were: Mrs. Robert Grinnan Mrs ;.
r. Mckee, Mrs. Louis Bourne. Mrs. j. a.
Perry and Mrs. Robert Bingham
Much interest VIII be shown here IN the
Emma Gudser and Robert Lawrence tlch-
elberger. which was made at MISS mary
Stikeieather's bridge party Saturday atter :
noon. Miss Gudger is the daushter OF
Judge and Mrs Hezekiah Gudger OF Pan
ANA. and spends a great deal OF time mere.
THE groom, is well known In the military
circles OF the isthmus. The wedalne VIII VIII
take place during the early part OF April
at the horne OF Mrs Ada Gudger COOKE
sister OF the bride-to-be.
Miss Louise Arbogast entertained Al
very delightful dance Friday evening AT
her home on Montford Avenue.
Mrs Frederick l. Hunt entertained II
most delightful manner SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AZ her home on Hillside Street. AT bridge
Mrs r. T. Foster entertained informaiiy
al bridge Saturday afternoon, at hef nome
on south Main Street.
Mrs Eugene y Glenn entertained num-
her OF the younger Asheville girls Monuay
afternoon, at a ive-hundred party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
HOT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hot Springs Va. February s-Nifglhla
Hot Springs is renewing It's popularnS as
a Ienten resort this season Taking the
baths and INDUCING In the multitude o.
outdoor sports TO be had here Is "a whole
some way of spending the forty days OF
freedom from social demands and heavier
bookings have been made for February AT
the Homestead Hotel than in several years
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blair. OF Philadei-
nhia viii arrive next week FOR their annual
stay and course OF the baths
Miss Gladys Ingalls, came from w ASH
folned at the Homestead next week by MY
and Mrs VI. F.. Ingalls,. Jr, or New YORK
General z @. McAlpin. one OF the own
ers of the new McAlpin Hotel New York.
Is here for his annual stay.
Mrs r Nelson Hinckley. OF New YORK
who spent January with her daughter, Mrs
Cornelius Wickersham. at Cederhurst l. J..
has rejoined her son. Julian Hinckley. at
the Homestead After two years AT BOZ
springs during which Mr. Hinckiey's health
turn 10 their place At Csderhurst in the
spring Mr. Hinckley is just completing
the novel upon which he has been at work
during his STAY. ~ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendenning j. Ryan. OF
New York. are entertaining this week at
the Pillars. Mr and Mrs. l. Townsend Bur
den. Jr. of New York.
Carroll Baldwin. OF New York. gave a
luncheon several days ago at Fassifern
Farm having among his guests Mrs :.
NJ Hamnnill and Prof Allen Marduand. Of
Princeton; NJ. :. Gunmere, OF London Eng
land. and others
Miss Grace Strachn. of Brooklyn after a
fortnights course OF the baths. left this
week for stanton va. 20 visit her nephew
who il attending school there
Dr. Beverly Tucker. Of Colorado Springs
has departed. after some time at Hot
springs. to join Dr. Arthur Friedman. of