davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Safer.

Safer.
Baker--''In five years you won't see
a horse on the street" Wayburn-
eyes; they would be safer on the
sidewalks."-The Causeur.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Eoreisn News.

The Allies made taeir position clear
when they said to the friendEess am
bassadors OF Turkey in Londou: NAc-
cept Jul terms or we will resume hos
Titles" Turkey is rot 50 confident OIL
the ability Of her soldiers to repel any
more invasions Of the Allies. She does
rot wish to invite further conflict.
Rather would she like peace. She
promises to concede all OF the Allies,
demands. But she would not Willingly
give up Adrlanople. That city is der
to the heart Of the Mussulman. An
cient-memories sacred to the turks
are closely allied with this fortified
stronghold. Therefore Turkey comedies
all The other terms Of the Allies, Eut
reserved the question Of te possession
of Adrianople for separate and later
consideration. She hopes that other
concessions may appease the Bulgars
and their brother warriors. And every
Turk prays that Mohammed might helF
The Turk ard crush the Christian in.
~yaders. The Allies have granted mors
time TO the Turks. It is supposed thai
the Turks win not long hold out before
yielding Adrianople. When the qaes
ton of the possession OF Adrianople i
once settled, then peace is alnaos
surely secured.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Notice.

Parties holding claims against the
estate of the late And. Mccormick will
please send same to the undersigned.
Anyone owing said Mccormick or hold
ing any property belonging to his
estate is requested to settle or deliver
same.
v. L. GILMORE,
Admin. Estate Of A. Mccormick,
Marin, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Ronfn for Many More.

Labrador has an area of 100000
square miles, but a population OF only
1000.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11

Observation-Disclosures s a1iil he aPnat
this year On the Mississippi river
lavees principally III the last years
food district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23

fErssSTVssxinw the acceptance, Monday
evening. by Mayor Wilson and the
Common Council, of the 1nvitatlon OF
the Ladies of Charity to attend the
Colunavilla, Mayor Wilson today &C
cepted the personal invitation OF a
cornrnittee OF that organization TO Tor.
r1al11y open the big charity a1Ialr next
Mayor Wilson will deliver brief
address appropriate to the occasion,
ana following his formal tnaugura ton
OF the event the ColoRavilla march
viii be held This VII be an inspiring
patriotic spectacle directed by Prof
w g. Newen. Headed by Soau nt4lra
Of these characters, the Colonayillayg@
ers several hundred strong each sec
tion attired in costume appropriate
TO its respective villa, will march in
review before the big audience. sew
eraI novel figures have been undertak-
97peEsaA Hes. r hean5aifs OF the
ngpEss have giysn PFoIqlse eT q Gp be
held tomorrow evening IN Park tnearre
hail.
have been pouring in at rapid rate
one Of the Holland booth attractions,
which Will no doubt make it the bead
quarters for nssepall IsEls, y 2 Sesi5
xasifyS ~ John H. freeman.
H1iz5 fesds q Collars worth of gifts,
besides Substantial cash donations,
have already been received in token
of the ger era1 cooperation the public
is manifesting towards the charitable
enterprises.
The Colonavi1la will run for four
NIGHTS opening WITH a grand chorus by
the com bsned -Csf1caH singing societies
eisAstlfes ash efrEea eufe7 Ofsfth 8 first night
program The Following nights will
Introduce a big minstrel show direct
ed by L Burdick, a. series of Chris
ty pictures and other tableaux. and
other musical ard dramatic attractions
for which many are busily preparing
Mrs r. Murray Johnson of 1856 State
street, who has charge of the distribu-
tfon of the tickets reports that the sale
is record brea king. Tonight the Par
adise Alley participants win meet at
the hone of Mrs, w. 3 Allen, 70 Yale
street The Mfnstrels Will rehearse to-
night at Mrs NJ H. F'ord's, 1897 Main
street. The Christy pictures will be
rehearsed at John p. Haleyis studio,
45S State street this evening. Satur-
day evening the Indian booth meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. NJ
=. Flanagan, Al Pacific street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
LYRIC THEATRE

If You want to enjoy an exception
ally pleasant AFTERNOON or evening, be
sure to witness one OF the performan-
ces of 1Hdann' zel1e.' p which the Eleanor
Cleveland company is Offering this
sweeae q 1t sfssss tlloaFt question .one of
The 3ght8sf aarrfeeE, and most de-
1icious comedies presented to the To-
cal theatre goers for q long time, and
has never ben excelIed in any stock
production presented in this city
"a new feature In connection with
this offering is the uavesty enti-
tied Tin Lung Pfooey," which is be-
ing received at every performance
with screams of daughter. And The
best of it is that it is not at all bur-
lesque, for the tricks are actually and
honestly performed, lin most cases
while in others they are so openly
Iudicro11sIy presented that the audi
ence Is simply CONFUSED with merri-
ment, and amazed at their simplicity
In the presentation of Mann zelle,' =
the members of the Cleveland COM
pany are appearing at their best. and
there is absolutely no room for crit
sioisxn or complaint that the people
do not get the fun value OF their
money. Miss GRADER, by the way is
not here for a single week, but Is q
permanent fixture Of the Eleanor
Cleveland company, and the t4leatre
goers win have many an opportunity
to see her in various roles in the pro-
dtrctions to come. She has already
fngs, and the present occasion is only
.ens waeEefzE she shows her profIciency
and Ter tatlent-ss 80
Seats are selling very fast for Oh e
remainder OF theaweeI1; get yours ia
time to avoid disappointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
THE PLAZA

b "A Rolfe's big musical production,
Ten Ozark Knight . heads today s
new si1 CIV and pictorial vaudeville at
the Plaza and genuine headline
feature like this cannot fail further to
strength en- the hold which the Plaza
has gained upon theatre goers This
act which includes instrumental and
vocal numbers OF the kind which der
light the popular ear, presents a half
hour of plantation mirth and melody
which is full of ginger and hilarity
from start to finish, and in. itself is
sufficient to make the show a notable
one for entertaining qualities. Every
member of the company is an excel
lent siRger, and comedians abound and
the dancing is a strong feature. VIM.
F. Burke & Co. offer Western COM
edy pIaylet which has the true ahnos-
phere of the plains, tells a, story OF
real interest and is played with the
touch of genuine artists the little
girl being an especially clever ac-
tfess and contributing much to the
effectiveness of the act Curry & Rfl-
ey contribute another strong feature
in which rollicldng fun, catchy songs
and spirited dances are happily com
bined, and Mile Tina rounds out the
bill with an aerial gymnastie novel
ty The new motion pictures in
clude Edison's drama teThe A1nbas-
sadof's Daughter the Vitigraph com
sedy drama 1.-THE Joke on Howling
Wolff a novel dramatic story enti-
tied 'sWIno Is the Savage?' and
Three Friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
VETERANS WANT TO
GO TO GETTYSBURG
ANNUAL STATE MEETING DE
VOTES TIME TO THE GETTYS-
BURG MATTER.
PRESIDENT DWIGHT C. XIII
BOURN MAKES ANNUAL
REPORT.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Especial to The Farmer-)
Hartford, Jan. 23.-The Association
of RegimentaI Secretaries of Counectf-
cut, held it's twenty-frst annual meet
ing here yesterday. William H. Dou-
gal of New Preston, department COM
mander of the Connecticut g. A r.,
gave some statistics which were new
to many of the members. He said
that on June 80, 1912. there were
1880 pensioners in the state, draw
ing $1,827, 668 and on the same date
there were practically 5,336NCivil War
veterans in Connecticut and but 1855
Of this number were members of the
The matter of the celebration of the
hftieth anniversary of the battle of
4, 1913, which is to take the form of
q national celebration, caused the
principal discussion in the meeting.
The Connecticut regiments that parti-
cipated in the Gettysburg engagement
were the Fifth, Fourteenth, Seven
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty seventh,
First Light Battery and Cavalry. The
prop osftion was to have the state take
action towards paying the expenses of
veterans to- attend the exercises. but
the question was as to Whether the
state should be asked to pay the ex-
penses of all Connecticut soldiers who
participated in the Civil War, or only
those who participated in the Gettys-
burg engsgenen1ta The feeling W va
to go, but some of the members
thought that if the proposition to pay
the expenses Of all Of the veterans was
put up olthe Isegfsla ture, the proposi-
ton might be Killed and that it was
better to ask the Legislature to APP
proprfate for the expenses Of those
then let the Legislature do more, If ii
had the disposition to. After the mat
ter had been discussed at considerable
length George s.. Smith Of Noroton
Captain e. e. Marvin and George @
Whitney were appointed a COMMITTEES
to prepare a resolution. After recit-
ing preamble it was resolved by the
resolution that the state of Connects
cut could do no more than send g
suitable delegation of the men who
were there to represent it on the oc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
PoLI's VAUDEVILLE


Bushes is phenomenal and still in
creasing at Polls theatre de luxe as
a result of the profound sensation
created by the engagement of Ching
Ling Foo and his troupe of Chinese
entertainers as the headline feature
of the most costly aggregation Cd
vaudeville offerings ever presented at
Polls popular prices. Ching Ling Foo
with, his oriental mysticism continues
to baffIe record audiences at every
show His feats of magic defy ex-
plana ton and SAVIOR of 50 much of
thrilling. While Ching Ling Foo's
feats. are the browning event of the
headIiner, they are by no means the
strong numerically as many a COM
pIetei vaudeville bill, offerssa great di-
versity of strikingly novel entertain
ment A real Chinese priuna- DONNA
China's premier strong man, aero bat
ic eccentriques par excellence, juven-
lie performers, and a really funny
other attractions are embodied in the
many. sided act,
From the accon1ranying features
vaudeville managers could select any
one fog a. head liner They include
such celebrities as Schooler & Dick
enson, Lorraine & Dudley, Norris
Baboons, Wilbur c.. Sweatman. AGull-
Ter & Stanley, Rannden Trio, and the
Poliscope with the latest and best
marveIs of animated pictures.
The seat sale for the entire week is
that the STANDING Room Only sign
is sure to be put to work, despite the
enerna6ue@Icap acity of the theatre de
luxe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23

basement; also trunk rooms, with spe-
cial racks to afford ease in getting at
the trunks, will also be provided.
The general plan for future deve1-
opment calls for a building sufficient
in size for power plant, laundry,
kitchen and dining rooms store
rooms, ice plant, etc, but at this time
it is contemplated to build only the
power plant and laundry.
In the power plant will be the boil
ers for the heating, for the generat-
ing of electricity for the entire group,
for the ice plant and refrigeration, all
in the basement
A we11-equipped laundry on the first
floor will be furnished with the most
modern machinery for the saving of
time and getting good results. A
special steri1izing washer for any in
fected clothes will be provided.
On the second story, rooms are pro-
vided for eleven domestics, together
with sitting room and toilet.
To provide for more private patients
and for internes. an extension to the
west pavilion is to be made. This
provides for eight private rooms on
the second floor, and on the first pro-
vision is made for the internes, with
special connecting corridor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
MUSICALE AT ST. JOHNS CHAPEL

AT the chapel of St Johns church,
next Saturday evening, January 25th
will be given the fifth number of the
lyceum and musical course, concert
by the Aida Quartette and Pol Plan
con. This course, it will be remem-
bered, is provided for members,
friends and those who are interested
in music and entertainment that is
worth while It has thus far proven
a most delightful feature of church
community life and the Sunday
school. choir and young people of the
parish and neighborhood have not
been slow in approaching it,
The musicale by the Aida quartette
and Mr.. Plancon is the most preten-
tious yet offered and win doubtless at
tract many of the city's most ardent
music lovers for these are among the
finest of New York artists. Mr. Plan
con in a. relative of the famed French
basso of like name, and possesses
much of the 1atter's style in the de-
livery of opera arias and dramatic
selections. The party OF concerters
have just finished their fourth trans
continental tour and splendid success
has been won. There is no charge
for admission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
DARING HOLD-UP
OF TAXI BANDITS
In METROPOLIS

New York, Jan. ga blacfr taxi
cab leaning on one fiat tire azafnal =
curb at Lexington avenue and I1Gfh
street was the only clue found. today
by the police to the band Of darIna
highway men who held up four e.r~-
ployes of a downtown provision h0uar.
last night, and got away with $500 ~
cash negiectings however, to take
$4,000 more that had just been Duf III
the still open safe.
This band OF holdup men fs heIfsva-T
to be the same that robbed two ufaerr
In the past tire weesn and escaped ~
q taxicab-
The present decentralization Of fr~
New York police department ff1ronaE
graft investigations IS believed 70 haze
brought the bandits from Chfcago
The robbers entered Rhoe Br0tf-.-r
Provision House in West 3Gth street
Just as the cashiers were countfur the
cash There were five in the harf
two of whom stayed outside anr
stuck up driver and packer In fhr
alley beside the store. The Other
three ran IN while two Of them forra-r
the two cashiers to hold un fnefr
hands, the third grabbed all the caa5
In sight Then they made their e.
One Of the band Is believed TO be-
an expert chauffeur who steals a fav-
tcab for the use Of the others. Thav
are the first taxfcab bandits to ore-af-
here since the gang that robbed -fhr
bank messengers Of $4,000 last -4lr-
ter We're rounded UP and Convicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
LYRIC SACRED CONCERT.

The concert to be given this Sun
day at the Lyric Theatre will be on
most picturesque numbers of the diff
ferent authors interspersed with pop
uIar mum bers. Miss Leila Joel Hulse
the fam Gus contralto who for the past
season has been with the Russian
Symphony will be the soloist for the
evening Mrs. Hulse possesses a voice
that is truly wonderful. Mrs. Charles
Porter Hardwicke will act as her ac-
companist. f. Riley Garrison will be
the solo pianist and he will use such
rum bers as Mendeissohn No. As G.
Minor and Scherzo E Minor Music
lovers will have a real treat in his
playing Mr.. o. Kntblin will be heard
in XyIcphone solos and as this artist $
command over that instrument is so
great that the average listener can
not believe that it is possible to pro-
duce such music with one pair of
hands Miss Mae Sullivan who re-
sides in East Bridgeport will make
her first appearance in some time in
vocal solos. 1t will be musical treat
and the popular prices will prevail
with seats now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
66l CATTLE
CONDEMNED FOR
TUBERCULOSIS

Hartford. Jan. 23.-The report d
Heman o. AveriIl, Commissioner %
domestic animals just presented 90
Gov. Baldwin shows that in 1912, z.IGz
cattle were examined for tubercnIoris.
661 were condemned and S7HsZ.6O. ~
lowed in payment for the same Fts-~
ures for the past ID years show tai
there has been an increase in the
tubercular. In that time the reuorf
says the average market price Of da5rs
cattle in the state has Increased 90 ~
per cent.
Much space in the report ia s-laar
to glanders and farcy. its treatnae4rf
and Infection There were, durinar s1s
were suffering from one or the ofher
of the diseases. The total number III
dog tags issued by the town cIerIra 81
the state during 1911 was Is. S86 ard
In 1912 up to September Goth. rs aaG.
The sum received for the tags fcr
these two years was S7.5s6.15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
WAKES ELOQUENT
OVER The GOULD
SHEPARD WEDDING

New york. Jan 2S-Adrs Helen Gould
Shepard and Finley J. Shepard, the
newIy-weds were reported, today. by
their relatives and friends to be spend
Observation-Disclosures Guards who are
posted at the gate Of the fine estate
preserved the privacy of the happy
couple as they strolleds arm in arm
III the morning air and gazing upon the
beautiful river panoran that spreads
from the foot of their castIe-chowned
HILL If any visitors were expected the
guards had not been notified
Among the most enthusiastic of the
guests at yesterdays wedding was the
Duke De Ta1lyrand. formerly Prince
De Sagan, Mrs. Shepard's brother-in-
law In an interview, the Duke de-
clared the wedding the most delight
fully simple and impressive he had
ever attended as a guest.
TT was so simple, SO free from all
the fuss that most Of the prominent
alliances in this country bring about, =
he said. '.And that is as it should be.
1t is not the gorgeous pageant that
should count when a man is taking a
wife, Mr.. Shepard appears to be a
splendid young man. He looks like the
type you Americans seem to hold in
such regard-a hhrd worker, one who
accomplishes things. j am sure that
this marriage will be most happy
enc. My kinswonans is of a great no
bility of character and is appreciated
in my own country as in yours.
hope the example she set in the ar
rangement for her wedding will be fol-
lowed by many other American wo-
men of wealth.
|. The Duke glowed with suppressed
pride when the subject of his own little
son the Prince De Sagan was brought
up.
.sA1, he exclaimed. Chat is one fine
boy. He is splendid, mentally and
physically. One could not wish for a
more excellent descendant am very
very proud of him. It is especially te
be proud when one is forty-nine in
years and father, of such a boy
The Duke says the general senti-
ment in France was disappointment
over the defeat of President Taft and
the election of Governor wilson
1.-THE majority of my countrymen are
conservative in politics They do not
understand why you should want tc
displaee the noble President Taft wher
your country is so prosperous-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
PARK THEATRE

The nnarvelously efficient scenic ar
fists of Charles Waldron's Trocaderos
promise some noteworthy settings in
connection with Frank Ffnney's COM
sedy sky-r6cket success entitled THE
Three Dukes the new production that
comes to the Park theatre today, Fri
day4aEd Saturday. While com edy pre-
dominates, the offering is sufficiently
diversified along other lines of amuse-
ment to please all tastes.
Frank Finney has given the piece
some capital lyrics and the music has
all been selected from the popular
rhythm and jingle style 50 amusingly
popular.
John Drew in THE Perp1exed Hus-
band the newest angle on the latest
comic triangle of a wife. a husband
and the ballet, comes to the Park
theatre Wednesday Jan. %. The piece
is by Alfred sutro, author of 1.-The
Walls of Jericho" Suffragettes and
i-suffragettes find equal delight in
the ingenious characters, screaming1y
amusing situations and clever dialo-
que, all illustrative of a subject nc
less current than shall women vote.
Tn 1.-THE Perp1exed Husband the query
is put shall women be men; but the
problem is attacked so cleVerIy and
so humorousIy that the pros have as
much to laugh at and think about as
the ants. Miss Mary Boland, Miss
Alice john, Miss Nina Sevening and
Miss Margaret Watson earned at each
performance almost as enthusiastic
praise for their individual work during
the past three months at the Empire
Theatre, New York, as did Mr. Drew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
MuSterOIe RecOmmen.
ded by Doctors
and Nurses

MUsTEROLE. the clean, white ONT
ment which takes the place of the
mustard plaster. is frankly recor-
mended by doctors and nurses. 1t IS
used in large hospitals Ask your
doctor.
1t does everything a mustard plas-
ter will do-and does it better-and
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con-
gestion, P1eurisy, rheumatism Lunn-
bago,s Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Cold on
the Chest Git prevents pneumonia. }
Nothing like MUSTER for croupy
children.
At your druggists in 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send 25c or soc to the Mustero1t Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio and we will mail
you a jar, passage prepaid.
Mary A. Fisher, MartinsvfIle, Gin
ton Co., O.: MY physician tells me
I should keep Musterole on hand all
the time for pleurisy.'
E. Bewster, Graduate Conneaut
General Hospital. Conneaut, O.: 81
used Musterole first while acting as
head nurse at Huron Street Hospital.
1t helped me when I had a p1eurisy
pain; also a severe cold on my chest .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
GIVE DOLLAR EACH
FOR NEW BABIES
Orange Bank Officials Vote Free De-
post TO Those Born in Town
Limits

New Haven. Jan. z3-It won't be the
fault of the Orange Bank officers if
the native boys and girls of Orange
9zl.zfx=zEcsztat-=f 1EEs---ttEz f1s-out to be
Rockefellers-o Morgansa ar at least
good money savers At the annual
rneeting of the directors yesterday it
was voted to give all children born
within the limits of the town, which
includes West Haven, bank books, with
a dollar to their credit.
The scheme was conceived by Wat
son s Woodruff. president of the in
kstitution, and not dorector. opposed
it. George L. Moore. treasurer, was
Instructed to use the official return OF
births as his guide and to forward a
bank book to the parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
C. |. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
by Bridgeport Central Labor Union
last evening": President, Charles Stout;
vice spresident, Carl Lang recording
secretary, John J.. O'NeiI1; financial
secretary, George Bowen;4 treasurer,
w. J. Brennan; sergeant arms, j.
Mcclure; trustees, James A. Coates,
Adam SkiIler, J. Fferbringer; execu-
tive board, Charles Stout, Carl Lang.
John J. O'Nefll, George Bowen, w. J.
Brennan, J. Mcclure, Jasper McLevy,
o. Jones and j. Steele. ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
DELTA GAAfA4As ENTERTAIN

The Delta Gamma society entertain
ed at a dance in Miss Slecun's gym
nasiuKn last evening. There was a
large attendance and every one of the
sixteen dance numb ers was enjoyed.
The patronesses were Mrs. f. G.
Haigh, Mrs. r. R. Mead, Mrs r. c..
Wakeman. Mrs. George W. Buck, Mrs.
G. H Smith, Mrs. w. H. McCoomb
and Mrs A. r. Wildman. The COM
1aittee in charge consisted of Miss Lily
Haigh,7 Miss Bessie Whitney and Miss
Anna Carlson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Anna Dorian. a foreIady in the
Grown Corset factory, took a few of
her girls to Polls theatre Tuesday ev-
ening, Jan. q in return for a hand
some Christmas gift. and they all en-
joyed the show immensely
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H McE1roy of 374
Barnum avenue will entertain this ev-
ening at a whist and pinocaIe party.
Friends in this city have Just learn
ed of the birth in Pasadena, Calf,
on the 21st OF son to r. Clayton La
-throp and Fannie Decker Barrows.
xNAnrrr, Ans. 1,r1z.n1,r, : 1nzorn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
Wr PRrTrTEsT rACF

ten dishgured by an unsightly wart.
IL can easily be removed In few days
without pain by using Cirrus Wart
Pharmacy. 26s Fairfield avenue and
1ee Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23

New York-Dreamfng that his wife
had a husband living when he mar
rfed her, Charles GreI1et had the rec
ords searched in Paris. His. dream
proved true. Now he is suing for an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guarantees not to In5ure the skin.
instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust,
Grease Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothings Large can 10 cents.
Gtratford Ave.