davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

lNtHA 'u Tue lI1Nh announced.
"a" car VIII remain GO each stopping
rlar" for two works.. rurng which
tune daih services win boz held Ter
ai Catholic people BOO "a. territory.
Y" assist Tho priests storeopilcun i,,-
turcs ON the doctrines ui the chnrcu
viii Do, given. the power fur tho IAN
tern system with which The ear is
completely pro, id,d.
The equipment Include. tiI Tho o..
Wl church par1phsru.I. and essen
Tails lut carrying uut thr rites ur th,
church bob regular form end with up.
propriut" spl'mu.t.
The exterior construction readily
dis,'us,s the nature cot tn, mission fu.
which tho ,.r Nii Nr employed Tn,
name of tho society Iv 'c'tor.d loo gold
the iulI length of tho car and th. side
panel di-eIu-,s iho mann, ui tho ,at
ana tho y0I' ur arms of thc society
The eight cathedral window. with d.
Gloss design loo the center or each. au1
On" spmhor gray finish ~ M, car dis
'uguish 10 from commercial vehicle.
and give in j. ON appearance" of n-
divdualitv
\ feature Of the bod, IS the fold
iUg door construction ana ma. IngDu-
iousN Installed drop platform Nhicn
give approximately double the floor
pace tn che tur when services arc
h,lng held Tho sides of he err open
Pos mepu. ui folding doors. which Gov
90 the rear and rear hau of the sidcs
and Gr, adjusted ip form tho snnDtu-
art wII.
lu th" ,"pt"r Of me platform oyf,u-
SION asset mo hHudsom, uuarird sawed
nIN combination altar Iud Fr-iWou;
cabinet. With ts sarramDulnl hrast
ar".ss"ti'. Along th' outer edge OF
mo platform are iiii"d d'm"uuiahl"
bras, standards with h"tNv si'E coca
guards The Nuur "i tFr entire pl1'
form s covered with 90 dr"p rt,'u
Brua,Is carpet and groom drHu'd
curtain hangs uum Ip' platform Co
She ground
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31
The Historic Old Trails

7 ny j. NJ Lowe, President Of oM Tran kuccauon :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
LYRIC

One of the most remarkable exam
pies of moving picture photography
ever produced is that of the wise men
of the East following the Star of Beth
lehen, as shown in the beautiful pic
lures of From the Manager to thu
Cross now at the Lyric theatre.
AT first the shepherds are seen watch
ing their focks by night. Suddenly
there appears a bright light from the
heavens lighting all the hills about
Bethlehem. The shepherds receive
the annunciation of the birth of the
Saviour and they start off to pay him
their tribute of admiration
In the next picture is presented the
crossroads near Bethlehem This is
said to be the identical spot where
the three wise men met to proceed
on together to Bethlehem. High in
the heavens above a most picturesque
country is the Star which outshines
all others. As the wise men appear
from different directions mounted on
caneIs, the Star begins to move to-
ward the east and the wise men fol-
low it's guidance until next they are
seen in the manager offering the infant
Savior gifts of gold, frankincense and
myrrh.'
The pictures are made more inter-
esting by organ concerts Of appropriate
sacred music rendered while they are
being shown by Prof. B. T. Stickney
Several Sunday schools are arranging
parties to see the pictures which will
be shown every afternoon and evening
for the remainder of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
ARSON SQUAD SET
FIRE TO HISTORIC
LONDON MANSION

london, Sept. IA desperate at
tempt by suffragette larson squad"
TO burn down Penshurst Place, the his
toric 18th country estate of Lord L'sle
and Durley, at Tunbridge, Kent, was
made, last night. Occupants of the
great mansion, awakened by the
cracking of flames and clouds OF
smoke, found the framework of a num-
Der of windows ab1aze. A working
force of household employees soon sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
with the efficient apparatus on the
premises.
Two women were seen fleeing across
the lawn in front of the building and
a large amount of suffrage literature
was found on the grounds while heaps
of rags soaked in petroleum were dis
covered in several places.
Great indignation prevails among
the neighboring residents as it is
thought probable that the mansion,
hitherto open to visitors, may be clos
ed. 1t contains Invaluable portraits
of ancestors of the holder of the title,
whose family name is Sidney. Among
the portraits are those of Sir Philip
Sidney, the famous English general,
and poet of the 18th century, and AL
gernon Sidney, beheaded in the 18th
century for completely in the Rye
House plot to kill King Charles II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

lated into English 'fShe of the Deer
like Figure is all the name she pos
sesses and her home is on the Sioux
Reservation at Pine Ridge, N. D. She
is one of three daughters of old Black
Hawk, now deceased, who was one
of the chteftains of the Sioux bands
who were present at the death of Gus
ter during the Indian uprisings.
On the Pine Ridge reservation until
her twelfth year she was apt at learn
ing the language of the visiting tribes
and was often used as interpreter by
the nearby army post. Her natural
ability became a matter of converse
ton whenever visiting officials ap-
peared and it was not long until
well known phiIanthropist and sociol-
ogfst OWNED her latent talents and
secured permission to educate her spe-
cia11y.
The most expensive schooling in lit
erature, art and voice culture result
ed. She graduated with honor at one
of the ia boarding schools maintained
by the government and later attendeu
the woman's college attached to car
Isle University. Her social and NOR
al training was received in a Virginia
school noted for the department Of IT'S
scholars, and further vocal training
was given in Europe.
She is today a subject of the great
est interest to ethno1ogists, educators
and social up1ifters as it is believed
she presents the most adequate ex-
ample of what may be done with the
American Indian if given the privileges
of her white sister, of which she is the
equal in every way
Her stay in Bridgeport will be but
brief as she comes here merely to
fulfill an engagement arranged by
those interested in her welfare at the
Poll theatre, where it will be decided
whether her accomplishments will be
devoted to the public, or whether she
will be retained in private life pur-
suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

Of his lines. Noodles possesses a. sill
very voice of high range and his SONGS
are well selected. His winning per-
sonaHty and clever jokes make a big
hit with the audiences and he has GER
ta1n1y found a warm spot IN the hearts
of local theatregoers. He has been
engaged for the entire week and for
the last three days will change his act
completely. Another big feature on
this splendid program are Mile. Da-
Venport's European models in "a
Night with the Sculptors'' an act that
has been acclaimed to be VaudeVille's
best posing act. Fifteen poses of the
worlds greatest art subjects, among
them September Morn, the now
world famous masterpiece, are enthusf-
astically received at every perform
ance. The act is beautifully staged,
With gorgeous electrical effects and
has a wonderful fountain scene with
the water spouting over the heads Of
models.
Chem Bevins and company in a rural
comedy sketch entitled Daddy score
heavily. Kitty Flynn, the dainty sing
ing comedienne has a distinctive place
on the bill. Major & Minor in a mus
zeal act that pleases make up the
vaudeville numbers Light on
Troubled Waters trSIew Foot's Sew
enth Suicide" |EThe Broken Vase,
THE Magician Fisherman and *'Slan-
der's Tongue all first run features
comprise the motion picture program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
"HUMPTY DUMPTY" AT
THE EMPIRE THEATRE

'Twenty-six years ago in P. T. Bar
mum S old Recreation Hall, the funny,
famous: pantomime, ''Iumpty Dumpty''
was shown in Bridgeport for the first
time George H. Adams, then a ia
nous circus clown and who is prob
ably better known than any other man
who performed. in the sawdust ring,
was the star of that performance. For
years Mr.. Adams performed his part
in the pantomime until his name had
become a household word all over the
United States. Several years ago
MIR. a dams retired from the stage.
Motion picture makers, however, re-
membertng what favor the portrayal
of ''Humpty Dumpty'' received and
realizing the wider range for comedy
and the Illusion effects which the mo-
ton pictures afford, made arrange
ments with Mr.. Adams to perform the
piece for the picture camera. The
pictures of all the scenes of the play
were successfully made and are now
being shown at the Empire theatre.
Ernest Bibeau, and the original dom
keys which performed in the piece
when the pictures were made have
been in Bridgeport all day advertis-
ing the performance. The pictures
will be shown tonight only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
POLI'S THEATER

An audience of discrimination Mon
day and Tuesday picked class from
the big bill at the Poll Main street
theatre which is drawing large audi
ences. And those who have long look
ed for vaudeville what AM went
away pleased. For the choice of New
York is there today. The 'Leadying
Lady, as shown by the big Ro1ph pro-
duction which toured the country for
over year with its phenomenal sue
cess; Phillips and White, the two boy
elegants of piano and song direct from
Hannmerstein's, New York; Tom and
Stacia Moore, the bye-word of fash
ION and coOn-in persona ton; Clara
BaIlerini, the European queen of the
trapeze balance; Raymond and Fran
els in their pleasant fifteen minutes
at Atlantic City and Lennett e White
VINO have been with all the larger cir
cuses throughout America and dare
anything upon the horizontal bars.
Such is the offering which is placed
before those who want class vaude-
Vile of elegance and tone.
For the last three days an equally
surprising bill will be forthcoming, in
Guiding the Princess Minnekornis a
real Indian chieftain's daughter whose
act will bring her from the depths of
the forest into the salon of Gotham
society, and what is more it is all real.
This specimen of Indian :womanhood
almost ideaIizing the Hiawatha of
Longfellow, will be found to excel
many of the present day modern wo-
men and is far ahead of her race, as
is the automobile, over the velocipede
John thinner, the juggler, Weston &
Young, Ed Foyer and Fraw1ey &
Hunt, are among others who will ap-
pear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
LARGEST REFRIGERATOR
In WORLD AT STOGKYARDS

Chicago, Sept. 17-More than 1000
delegates are in Chicago, ready to at
tend the opening, tonight, of the In
ternationa1 Congress and Exposition of
Refrigeration at the Union Stockyards
Pavilion. Among them were about five
hundred representatives of foreign
governments who came direct from
Washington where they were received
by President Wilson.
The largest refrigerator in the world
has been constructed at the amphi-
theatre by the government. 1t con-
tains more than two dozen rooms and
is in charge of experts from the de-
partment of agriculture, who will dem
onstrate the correct method of refriger-
ating foods. Women will be given
daily lessons in so called economy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
GOV. SUFFERS FINAL WORDS
Before He Faces the Court of Impeach
ment.
(Albany Dispatch to the New YorI

(Albany Dispatch to the New York
Sun.) ~
Gov. SuIzer broke a long silence to-
night. He said: 81 am going to be
acquitted 1 will have a fair trial.
[ have said some hard things about
some of the senators, and they have
said some hard things about me; but
this is a trial, not a political fight.
They are both Judges and Jurors, and
believe most of them are large
enough and honest enough to rise
entertain toward me because of what
I have said about them, and do me
Justice, and that is all I want
These are announced as the final
words of Gov. Sulzer before his trial
opens before the high court of i'm
peaohment on Thursday.
The governor decided to make this
statement after long talk with his
chief counsel, D. Cady Herrick, and
the statement was given out by Judge
Herrick late tonight
The governor spent a quiet day at
the executive mansion aside from his
usual automobile ride and his confer
ence with Judge Herrick.
He continues to present to the public
a calm exterior His self-satisfied at
titude is the admiration of his friends
and the wonder of his enemies.
While his close friends say they do
not think he will be convicted because
a two-thirds vote in the court of i'm
parchment cannot be obtained against
him. it remained for Gov. Sulzer alone
to announce tonight that he expects
an ajcQuitta1 at the hands of the high
court of Impeachment.
To the end of preventing a two
thirds impea chment vote 1t is known
that Gov. Suffers friends throughout
the state for some weeks past have
hoa the public and private
records of each senator, Democrat and
Republican alike, with a view to hold
ing over his head any unsavory rec
ords found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
WIRELESS is In
TOUCH WITH MAYOR
GAYNOR'S STEAMER

New York, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Lusftania, with the body of May
or Gaynor aboard, was in comm untca-
ton with America by wireless, today,
for the first time since leaving Liver
pool, last Saturday. The wireless sta
ton at Cape Race, N. F., was in touch
with the vessel at a. m, and report
ed her to be at that hour 1,027 miles
east of Sandy Hook. At her present
rate of speed she should reach the
Iightship about II o'clock next Thurs
day night and dock about o'clock on
Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
EMPIRE

Three feature pictures are shown at
this theatre today. Humpty Dumpty
in three parts featuring Geo. H. Adams
the world famous clown in his own
mammouth production Pictures of
Harry K Thaw in Canada and The
Quakeress a two part feature. No such
a program is offered in the City and
as result this popular house is play
ing to capacity business and it might
be added that the music furnished by
E. Riley Garrision's orchestra is alone
well worth the admission charged.
Good pictures and good music conbin-
ed as offered the patrons here has Sc
cured a most gratifying patronage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY
NAVAL HOSPITAL PATIENT

Washington, Sept. 17-For the sec
ond time the navy department has
been asked by the superintendent OF
the state hospital of Minnesota at
Rochester, to try to establish the iden-
tity of one of the patients who has
lost his memory and is believed to be
a naval officer en- enlist man. He
was removed from a train in a para
lyzed condition at Waseca, in June
1907 Recently he was operated on
and since then he has improved phys1-
calIy and seems brighter mentally
Some signs he makes indicate that he
was on the cruiser New York in the
battle of Santiago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
STRESS OF NEWSPAPER MAKING
And the Marvel That So Few Errors
Occur.

The real wonder of newspaper MAX
ing is not that some errors occur but
that relatively these are so few. Con-
slider facts: Between in the morn
News Leader gathers in the city or re-
ceives from it's correspondents by
telegraph and by mail 10 full pages of
news. In these 10 pages are to be
found some 573, 800 alphabet letters,
every one of which has to be written
by hand or by typewriter or received
over the telegraph wire. These have
10 be set on the machines and have
TO be corrected at a time when every
second counts. When it is rem en- Der
ed that this is done in about seven
hours, and that the number of words
handled every day is in excess of
those printed in the average novel,
When, as often happens, the number
of typographical errors in $1,000
characters printed on a page can be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
the achievement is a marvel
The same is true Of the contents of
what is printed Misstatements of fact
there are inevitably in every issue of
every newspaper, but how few these
are and how unimportant in the main
when the conditions are taken into
account The average city representa-
tive OF a paper like the News Leader
interviews dozens of people during the
course of a morning and must never
show the pressure of time in talking
with any of them. He returns to his
office before noon and writes at
breakneck speed from scanty notes
the substance of what he has gather
ed during the morning. Occasi onaIIy
Ia %aakes an error, but in the vast
majority of all cases, despite his
hurry, the errors attributed to him are
made by those who give him informa-
ton Indeed, it would be well for
some of those who criticize the in
accuracy of newspaper writer's to try
for single morning the task a news
paper reporter accompanies every
day There would be errors enough
to bring a hundred libel suits and
mistakes enough to fill page!-F'rom
the Richmond CVa.) News Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
THE PLAZA

A sparkling bill of all headline pro
portions is holding forth at the Plaza
theatre this week with Noodles Pagan,
the millionaire newsboy, as the big
attraction and packed, damned houses
at every performance are the result.
Noodles holds the record for fast talk
ing and he can "spie1'' away at the
rate of over 300 words a minute with
out evidencing the least exertion The
big hit of his act is the song which
he rhymes extemporaneous1y, using
people in the audience as the subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
BLACK HAWKS LITTLE
DAUGHTER NOW HERE
Marked Contrast to Rest of
Her Race.

A real Indian Princess is to be seen
in Bridgeport tonight where she will
register at the Hotel Stratfield as
''Minnekomis, North Dakota She
will be simple and plan, and upon the
street looks very much like anyone
else. Second notice would not be Civ
en- her on the crowded thoroughfares,
yet hers is a personality seldom met
with in life and has attracted the at
tention of most noted educat tors and
students of sociology.
M1nnekomis, Or as it might be trans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time


Loss of Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
ve1op1nent, whether it is present as
Hay Fever OF chronic Asthma, you
should send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed to end all
dfffcult breathing, all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write today
and begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do 1t Today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
|. 0. 0. F. PARADE

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-THE Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows this forenoon considered
the selection of the 1914 meeting place.
Tonight, the parade of grand lodge of
ficers, headed by the Patriarchs Mill
tant, the uniformed branch of the or
der will take place. More than IL, 600
Odd Fellows are expected in line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

William Travers Jerome's hunting
season costs him high when he has to
pay $500 a mile for a special train to
chase Harry Thaw-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

Mayor Gaynors habit of walking
seven miles to and from his office ev-
cry day would never be popular, as the
health gained that way would cost
F1anaRs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
Surprise at the Glen.

A few evenings ago Mrs. J. Fl. Dud-
ley at Durward's glen started for the
spring at the fountain and met two
young ladies who asked if they might
make some tea. She said they could
and did not take particular notice
who they we're. In moment she re-
cognized her two daughters, Miss
Flossie Dudley Of Seattle and Mrs.
Lille A. Walker of Brittania Beach,
British Columbia. There was reuni-
on on the spot. When Mr.. Dudley
came in sight his wife asked if two
young ladies might pitch tent in the
len to which he said amen. OF course
he joined in the reunion. They had
written their mother to look for par
Gel pest package on her birthday and
two came instead of one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
SUPERVISED BY
GOVT DIRECTORS
III. S. Government Depository

The First National Bank, Bara-
900, Wis, has been selected by the
u. S. Treasurer from among the
many Banks in the State as a Reg
.ular United States Government De-
pository. This Bank is under tie
supervision and jurisdiction of the
United States Government and at
least twice each year it is examined
by National Bank Examiner, sent
out from Washington, VINO reports TO
lthe Comptroller of the Currency.
It is required five times each year to
render sworn statement of it's condi-
ton to the Department at Washing
ton, and to make known to the public
Itne same through publication by the
press.
The Directors are under oath and
mold monthly meetings, and several
times each year verify and audit the
accounts, inventory it's papers, pass
upon its loans, count its cash and make
a written report of its findings. Be-
sides making use of the very best pro-
lection for its cash and papers, policies
of insurance against holdups and
burglary are constantly carried to pro-
wide ample protection.
The character and responsibility of
41e. men on its Board of Directors, the
experience and ability OF its Officers,
the ample capital and large surplus
land the prosperous condition as shown
10y its earnings, means ample prote c.
S5ion for its depositOrs. 1t has been tt e
constant aim of the Officers to keep
abreast of the times and yet to he
fpropeTly conservative and with it's
modern equipment it has the facility
Gor caring for your business, and
e Arnestly desires it.
First National Bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04
rendered a Shower

Wednesday afternoon and evening
of last week very pretty shower was
rendered Miss Nellie Brogan of Bara-
boo at the home of her friend, Miss
Carolyn Felker. Only re atives and
intimate friends of Miss Brogan were
present The decorative scheme of
pink and white was most effectively
carried out. Amusements appropriate
to an occasion of this kind were in
dulged in and enjoyed by all. A
most bounteous supper was served.
Miss Brogsn was the recipient of
many beautiful membranes. Each
of the guests on taking their departure
declared the shower to be one contin
uous round of pleasure and Miss Care
Ign to be clever hostess Kendall
Keystone).