davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
POLI'S THEATER

Ward 22," often called Ward 22 of the Kill Elm Quick Hospital" ar Po1fs for the rest of the week is not only dramatic but keeps the audience in a merry mood throughout. There is a notable. cast in the offering pre- sented by Al Harvey who enacts the leading role of Mons. Cohen. Others included are Sam Wright, Walter Stead, little Dorothy Burns the in genue and soubrette, Joe Wilson and one known to all Bridgeporters, the we'll A speciar carload of scenery is required for the production.
 An added attraction for this big festival of fun is the comedy sketch entitled Bargain Day. presented by Beatrice Morgan & Company. Miss Morgan has been leading stock wo- man and her work is versatile.
 Bunny Gray, the little singing com edienne with her varied repertoire of songs which she puts across with a beautiful voice and telling effect is enhanced by wardrobe said to vie with that of the leading Parisiennes Van Cello the famous jugg1er is showing an act which won for him fame in the largest New York theatre last week.
 Moss & Frye, a clever team of col ored cross-f1re artists are seen in d new act which is novel in duo work
 Gray & Graham, with a special scenic effect, of the most artistic and handsome chaI acter appear in their screaming farcical comedy, which is greatly added to by their town person aIity. Special feature films showing 5000 feet of new, f1rst-run comedy, romance and western drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Quick Action Prescription
 Cures Colds in Day

The best and quickest prescription known to medical science for colds and coughs is as follows: From your druggist get two ounces of Glyc- crime and half an. ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whis- key. Shake it well. Take one to two teaspo oonfu1S after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age.'' Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com pound Concentrated Pine) Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw top sealed case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. There are many to experiment. This treatment is cer- tain. This has 5aeen published here for six winters. Published bv the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
LYRIC

Lillian Russell, Americas most beau tiful woman and international favor ite was seen in motion pictures at the Lyric theater yesterday in f'Our Home Life'' This picture produced in Kinenacolor shows the great -legf- innate star in her full beauty and proved to be a big and pleasing draw ing card.
 e On the same program was an inter esting and mystifying detective play entitled ''The Cypher Message This photo drama is closely related in theme to the popular plays of the same style that have been enoytng success for the past few months on Broadway and in the larger cities throughout the country.
 Four other features both amusing and interesting were also shown and will be exhibited afternoon and even ing today for the last time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

ing him to flush and feel very self conscious indeed, though thrilled, too. as those fine eyles turned on him so kindly and with such smiling signifi- canoe. How little she realized their havoc on a poor devil who, then and there, could have kne1t down and kiss ed the hem of her skirt with such reverence and adoration that it would have been an added rapture to in clude a pair of trim, small riding boots as well and the very bit of carpet on which they stood. These thoughts, however, were not good for sustained and conventional converse ton- Such as it was, it Ianguished terribly at times, and the generals mouth could be seen to purse under his mustache as though oncealing-yes-a yawn. Captain Othello grew bluer and bluer and more abStracted and constrained until finally an unmistakable Yawn brought him to his feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
PARK THEATRE
"THE LrBERrv MRI.sv


 An attraction which should cause a great deal of comment when they make their appearance at the Park theatre today is ''The Liberty Girls g with Matt Kennedy, "Everybody's F'a- Vorite." There is no doubt but that more money has been spent to produce this attraction than has even before been expended for a burleSque show. The mana cement has spared no ex- pense to equip this attraction and that they have well succeeded can be att tested to, by the comments of some of our best critics. cast of more than excellent quality has been engaged. In nterrningled between the two farces is an o1io of unusual excellence, in which appear Gene Gomez, the female impersonator, who rivals Julian FL tinge for popularity; White Hawk and Red Father, two genuine Indians, who present a novel sketch, Children of the Plains and last but not least, Mile. Caprice, direct from her sensa- tional run in New York City, at Ham merstein's, and her speciality should create no end of excitement here, the same as it did in New York.
 WITHIN. THE LAW Bayord veilIer the author of the smashing melo-dramAtic success, within the Law, 's which will be seen at the Park theatre on next Monday night, declares that the report of a sta tistician that some 15,0O0 men and wo- men in the United States are trying to write plays, is probably true. Not more than eight of them are succeed ing though says MT. Vei1ler. That's why it isn't safe for. a man who has once had a success to walk down Broadway with a package under his arm. Some manager is sure to futter from an office building and throw him = .T-- him. The managers are getting des- perate.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

and steedied himself moment with his hand on the wheel. He was an i'm portant looking parsonage, with a crisp, gray pointed beard and heavy Hdded, penetrating eyes His subdued yet faultIess costume suggested a judge or banker or some one of equal tanding-certainly not one who was accustomed to run or shout upon the public highway or to hold on to buggy wheels to recover his breath.
 '.I beg your pardon he said in a de cis4~e, arresting sort of voice. "I am looking for a gentleman named Brough- tonAMr Matthew Broughton-and as you somewhat conform to his descrip- tfon and were driving from the house to which was directed''-
 T am MT. Broughton,' interrupted Matt, surprised, trifie alarmed and most of all impatient What do you wantT'
 i've come a long way and on very hurled notice to have an interview with you,'' explained the stranger, gag ing at him hxed1y, ga very 1mporta Tt interview, indeed, and you will oblige me greatly by postponing this little ex- cHrsion of yours and affording me your undivided attention for half an hour. III RAINagC, AS aO0Suy WlIA a 2lauC9 dL Matts c0mpanien- '1 cannot be more explicit here''
 T ann sorry, but it'll have to wait, said Matt T haven't a minute to spare. Please let go my wheel
 But 1t can't wait!'' exclaimed the stranger with indignant animation You do not realize what you're saying or the issue there is at stake. I simply must insist MT. Broughton-yes, sir. must insist"
 ''So must l." returned Matt angrily ~fTen me what you want in two words and I'll give you an answer in one and let go my wheel
 Matt fully thought the stranger would take fire at this, but he did not. In stead anxiety spread over his upturned face.
 ''where are you godng?'' he asked.
 "A shortgdrive-to pay a call.'
 Then let me take his place. plead cd the stranger, indicating the driver. We can talk on the way-and on the way back. For Gods sake, young man, don't go on thwarting me like this! can't tell you how pressing it all is, how peremptory and urgent. Only half an hour-if you knew what was at stake syou could not refuse half an houry''
 Matt was thunderstruck. Such i'm portunity was startling, yet he had not a momsRt to spare if he were to be on time at Fair Oaks Nothing should come between him and Fair Oaks, and the delay already incurred put him in a fever sGo On,'' he cried to the driver. and with that the expostulating gentleman was deserted-in the middle of the road. with his message still un- said and his arms waving madly after the retreatfng carriage
 Matt was very much thrilled and tantalized. Y but at lAst came to the conclusion that he had been mistaken Gar acme one else. Nobody could want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Get PangaIay if Your
 Feet Ache and Burn

How do you expect to take the pains and aches out of the muscles of the feet, or legs, unless you can reach the afflicted spot? PANGALAY, which is known to- made to relieve aches and pains of all kinds has a truly magical effect upon tired, sore, aching, red and infamed feet.
 If you walk a great deal, if you stand on your feet all day long, if you have cramps in the legs, if your toes distress you, just get 25c tube of PANGALAY, squeeze little out and rub it thoroughly into your feet and it goes right through the skin and stops the pain instantly. Do this at night and see how you feel in the morning. At any drug store or Curts Chemical Company, IF East 24th street, New York City. 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Washington, Dec. 1-President Will son depends largely on the advice of Senator NewIands of Nevada in his move to amend the antitrust statutes to curb improper corporation activi- ties. He is holding conferences with Senator Newlands, who is chairman of the committee on interstate commerce in the upper house, and with Con gressman Clayton of Alabama, chair man of the house committee on judi ciary. Bills strengthening the Sher- man antitrust law will be reported by these committees and will have the presidents backing. It is understood that these bills will be radical in their nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
PROPER MEN'' WEAR
 WHISPERS, SAYS KAISER

London, Dec. 4-According to a Ger man weekly society newspaper the Kaiser has expressed disapprova1 of the increasing fashion among his off1- cers of clean shaving.
 "A proper man needs a proper whis kerr said the Kaiser.
 The so-caIIed Kaiser mustache is rapidly disappearing in the army in favor of what is described as the American type.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
SUSPECT PICKPOCKET
 OF THEFT OF S1OO

The loss of an. envelope containing $1O0 and a purse containing $8 as she was going from her home at 415 Bun nell street to the Bridgeport Trust Co.,. has been reported to the police by Mrs Fannie Kosseck. She believes that the loss occurred on Crescent avenue and the. police believe that the loot was taken from her handbag by a. pickpocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
FRATERNAL NEWS

The Royal Purple degree will be worked at tonights session of Strat- field encampment, I. O. O. F., in Odd Fellows hall, Broad and Cannon streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
HOUSES FOR SALE

6 room cottage, Leo avenue, .$$s 900. 1O ro0rm. two family house Warren
 Court, $S, 100. 6 room cottage, COU@e SEeeE, %&sSOO. a room cottage, Ha@eEEwO0d avenue, 8 faxniiy house, Highland avenue,
 $S,SOO. family house, H@1e4woOd avenne,
 @4,2OO. family house, Norman Street near
 State, &4,5O0- g family house, Atlantic streets $4,90O. family house, Lewis street, &SsOOO- Half double house, Myrtle avenue, ex-
 tra large lot, $B,SO0. room cottage, Putnam street, near
 Noble avenue, $2,OOO. 2 family house, Helen street, &9, zoo. 8 family house, Vernon street, 4,5SO. 2 family house, SEatford avenue,
 $5,OOO. 6 family house, StfIIman street. on the
 corner, $7,6OO. F THE BRIDGEPORT LAND &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
PATENTS

A. M. WOOSTER, Attogney-aAKAw Late Examiner U. g. Patent Of31c9 111S MAIN ST., SECURITY BxDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN., Send Postal for Booklet on Ro4enAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

GCfnEbn000@
 FuncTuaIIy IO the minute he took his seat in the buggy and was just starts ing when of Sudden; he was hailed from behind. The driver pulled up and Matt turned to see an oldish man in a silk hat, still breathless from run ming. who had evidently been exerting himself to oyertake them.
 Hold on there!' he exclaimed. Hold on = stop!' and, relaxing his pace, came up slowly on Matt's side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Troy, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Body of Dudley ST. found in Champlain Canal Had been missing week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

G~nHE end had come; he was hold
 ing out his hand; he was say ing goedby; all over and for ever. No, not quite forever.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Big Ten Mile Race
May Be Contested
On Berkeley Course

The University OF California Big G
society is planning to ask the Pacific
association for sanction to hold the
annual 10 mile association cross coun-
try championship at Berkeley In the
near future.
Earl Crabbe, president Of the soci-
ETY.. is sponsor for the idea If the
society decides to take the matter up
application for a sanction will be
made Immediately and the course will
be laid off and reported to the Pacific
association.
The race. If arranged. will be open
to all registered athletes of the local
branch of the A. A. u.
The Big c society Is anxious to
arrange for the race for the purpose
OF giving its cross country men COM
petition with outside athletes. 1t
tried to arrange a dual cross country
race with Stanford this year, but the
cardinals were unable to get a team
together. Should the association 10
mile title race be held at Berkeley 1t
is possible that Stanford will enter
several men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Meehan Believes He
Can Get Away With
Latest Black Cloud

Willie Meehan, the local newsboy
heavy weight, is strong for colored
bruisers, having beaten many one
of them in his time. This is why
he is so confident of his ability to
get away with big George Christian.
whom he stacks up against on Fri
day evening. Meehan's recent vic
tory over Rufe Cameron has con-
WINGED him that black men are easier
than white men.
.Meehan is sure to have the whole
house with him, but he will need
more than support to get away with
Christian. The latter is big and
strong and clever, If his training
stunts count for anything. He claims
that he knocked out Arthur Pelky in
a round and he also lays claim to
a 10 round draw with Joe Jeanette,
so he must be some fighter.
No matter who wins, the battle
ought to be a live one and inter
esting to watch Meehan is sure to
root right in to his black opponent
ana 90 the pest u6 tdH " StOAC q
knockout in jig time. Willie Is not
much at the boxing end Of the game,
while his opponent is very clever, so
when they get in close the fans may,
look for an oldtime mixup.
Johnny Sodenberg. the popular
middle weight from Omaha, is going
to start again, this time against
Tom Nickola, the man who got a
close four round decision over him
a few weeks ago. Sodenberg made
great showing that night and since
then he has had them all with him.
Nickola is a big, tough fellow, who
packs around a stiff wa1lop in either
hand.
Then they have Otto Berg and
Sailor Grande. two very tough mid
die weights and oldtime rivals for
ring honors. This is sure to be a
rough and tumble affair. There does
not seem to be much to choose be-
tween them.
Jack Hemple,s the white hope who
was discovered by the veteran. Alex
Greggains, will step around with Tad
Riordan. the former Olympic club
idol. Both are hard punchers and a
knockout is expected.
The other bouts are as follows:
Bubbles Robinson VS.. Jimmy Mcyey,
1ightweights; Al Greenwood VS.. Vic
Mcdonald welter weights; Lee Cree
vier VS.. Eddie White, lightweights;
Eddie Santry VS.. Sailor Brodie,
feather weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
|SCIAT|C RHEUMATISM IS QUICKLY
CHECKED BY THE AK0z MINERAL
travelling Man Says That All
other Rem e dies
Failed Him

Numerous remedies. springs and
doctors failed to bring relief to J.w.
Boyd Of Ktngsburg, Fresno county. a
travelling salesman for Bledsoe's law
books. during the nine years he suf-
fered with sciatic rheumatism. After
he had about concluded that he could
not cure the painful disease. he tried
Akoz. the wonderful California medi-
cinal mineral discovered by J. D. Me-
Kenzie. Having heard OF the great
relief Akoz had given, in cases of
catarrh. stomach trouble.
kidney trouble, eczema, piles and
ulcers. Mr.. Boyd decided to try it.
This is what he has to say after
using the internal and the external
Akoz treatments:
II had had scfatic rheumatism on
and on for nine years. and at times so
severely that / had to quit my work.
tried numerous remedies, springs
and doctors without relief. suffered
all the pain and misery any one does
with thf1 disease
II never used anything that gave
me the relief Alsps did. II now seems
TO me IS II have found remedy
that will give me permanent relief by
thoroughly eradfcating from my sys-
tern the pofeons causing rheumatism.
II will recommend the Akon treatment
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

being tackled when we are within
the. law. Your tactics are spoil
ing the game In this direction
What brings about this illegal
tackling? One Of two things, or
perhaps a combination OF both.
First, Sthe breaches are so bare
faced and so regular that 1t seems
to me that the men must be
coached to get certain men
under certain conditions. Do the
coaches teach their men to tackle
men on the lineouts7 Are the
men taught to grab q man in q
loose ruck play? II so, it Is
wrong.
REFEREES ARE INCOMPETENT
The other contention / raise is
that the referees are not compe-
tent to interpret the laws. or de-
liberately overlook these glaring
and unsportsmanlike actions of
the players at fault These are
hard words, but / speak as the
situation appears to me.
The kicking to touch seems to
be overdone by every team we
have played against. We admire
your kicking ability, but the game
IL spoiled and slowed up by 80
much unnecessary touch work.
kick more to center rather than
gaining ground through touch
work. You will gain more ground
bv keeping the ball in the field and
giving your attack an oppor-
tunity.
There are. of course. times when
kicking for touch Is necessary,
but the teams here do not seem to
have grasped the idea Of just what
those necessary times are.
IN my estimation there are only
two occasions on which the touch
lines should be used. These are
for the purposes OF defense and to
place your team in q good position
for attack. This latter occasion,
however, needs to be well thought
out and not used indiscrimirl-
ately.
when you are attacking in your
opponents' Is yard territory 1t IS
hardly q good piece, OF play to get
touch. why not. under these con-
ditfons. center the ball and kaep
1t IN the field? You Will ind that
much better results will b OBJ
tained.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Big Athletic Meet
Is Planned for the
Santa Clara Track

AthIetics are on the boom in Santa
Clara county and monster track
and field meet has been planned TO be
held at the University Of Santa Clara
track on November ~.
The meet has been sanctioned by
the Pacific association and will be
open to all registered amateur ath-
letes c. A Saxton of the san Jose
Y. NJ c. A has charge of the meet
and entries will close with him about
November 90
The following is the program: 100
yards, 220 yards. 40 yards. $50 yards,
1 mile, mile Marathon. broad jump,
high jump, pole vault, 100 yard high
hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, ham
mer throw, shot put, 5s pound weight
for height. javelin throw and dis
Gus throw and a high school relay
race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Stakes Announced
For Race Meet at
Juarez Race Course

JUAREz, Mex. Oct. 29.-What
promises to BE the greatest winter
race meeting yet held at the Jockey
club Juarez track in Mexico will open
this season on Thanksgiving day, No
vember 27, and will rpn 100 or more
racing days
Secretary Edward Jasper has just
announced eight stakes to be run at
Juarez at this meeting, and-in addi-
tion to these stakes other events of a
similar character will be opened later
on. The date Of the closing Of the
stakes just opened is set for Satur-
day, November 1. They are as fol-
lows:
The Juarez handicap, for all ages, SIX fur
longs, value $500.
The Navidad handicap. for all sges. one
mile. value 81, $50.
The Ano Nuevo handicap, for all ages, one
mile and sixteenth, value 81, SOD
The Dos Republicas handicap, for al ages,
seven furlongs, value 81 500.
The ri Paso> stake. selling, for AL ages.
one mile, value 81. 200.
The Rio Crande stake, selling. for all ages.
six furlonge, value $1,000.
olds, six furlongs. value 1900.
The chihuahua stake, for now year olds.
selling. six furlongs, value 81 200.
The yalne OF the NRvidad. Dos Republics
year. last season they being $1,000 events.
The coming winter meeting at the Joceky
club Juarez course ID the nffh season OF the
sport at this great plant
The first meeting was held In the winter
OF 1900-19lO, and ran FOR SO racing dhys.
In 19I10-11 the meeting was lot racing daya,
while In hT1-1g IL a uerios4 ~ 102
racing days, and last season. 1929, II ran
100 racing days. So In four successive sea-
sons there heve been 400 racing days at the
Juarez track. and in this period over 2 400
races have been OF and more than $3.50, 900
distributed among horsemen in stakes and
purses won there by members Of their stables.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
POL Y HOPES
TO DOWN
LOWELL
Big High School Football
Game Is on Card for
Saturday Morning

The big Rugby game OF the, San
Francisco subleague season is sched-
uIed for next Saturday morning, when
the Lowell high school fifteen meets
the yet undefeated team of the Cogs-
well polytechnic college on the ST.
Ignatius grounds. The Lowell team
has been running a close second to
the blue and green organization all
season, and so far has tasted but one
defeat
In Saturdays game they will go on
the field with one of the strongest
teams they have put into action this
season, the lineup having been
strengthened by the return of sew
eral players who have been out of the
game.
But one of Cogswells players will
be missing from the field when the
game is called, and there are those
that maintain that Cogswell will take
Lowell down the line with ease. while
Lowell supporters hold that the red
and green will finally meet their su-
peFior in the Lowell fifteen.
Lick will have a chance to
its hold on second position
Saturday afternoon, when it meets
the Mission high school team. Sub
league fans look for Lick to take the
Mission team down the line. but the
Dolores street organization may show
some of the form that they have occa-
sionally flashed and surprise the wise
ones.
Basket ball is taking hold at the
various high schools st. Ignatius
took up the sport early this week and
Polytechnic has gone through some
practice on the Laguna Honda courts.
Charles Leone, Poly's one best bet in
athletics, will leave Rugby out OF his
mind when the season is over and
captain the Parkside schools team.
Kelly and Borges, forwards; Johnson
and Liversage, guards, and Captain
Leone. center. form the lineup for
Polytechnic's five.