davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
PARK THEATRE

Final performance tonight of ''The Happy Widows"
 At the Park theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next George KIeine's photo drama f'Quo Vadis'' will play return engagement, with daily matinees. Beyond a question of a doubt this is the most marvellous achievement up to date in photo drama and viSualizes a story with the broad est appeal imaginable Lovers of his tory will reveI in the reproduction or the gorgeous pictures of ancient Rome with it's magnificent palaces, it's cata- combs, the Arena and host of other in- teresting scenes and will enjoy the Ife71ike fmpersonat tions of the famous historical characters, Nero, Tigelltnus and the others. Those who lean to- ward romance can absorb the beau tiful story of the great love of Vtni- tius for the sweet Lygia which turned him from a selfish pagan into faith full Christian and the heroic sacrifice of the beauteoq1s slave ESUnice for her brilliant master Petronfus. The enter tainment lasts from two hours and a quarter to two hours and a half and will commence at 2:15 in the afternoon and 8:15 at night. All seats, for all performances are reserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
SPEED RECORDS MADE BY AIRMEN

Rheims, France, Sept 27-Anazing speeds and the breaking of official records marked the opening today, of the flying meeting here organized by the Aero Club of France.
 Five French avdetorB took part in the elimination race to decide which three Of them should participA&e in the contest for the international aero plane cup which starts toEnorrow. The course is an enclosed circuit with a circumference of 65z n1iIesf around which the aviators flew 10 times in the eliKnina&fon trials
 Emil .Vedrfnes, was the first to as- cand- He succeeded in accomplishing the distance at an average speed of 11S miles an hour, thus beating the worlds record, made by Maurice Pre- vost at Paris on June 17s last, when the speed recorded was just over s11Ik miles an hour
 4v-Ilrice Provost was the next to ascend and he did even better than
 .af mes, the official record of his speed for the first round being 118. 6 miles an hour
 Eugene Gilbert, Gabriel Espan1eR and Rost, the other three Frenchmen in their trials, flew at lower speeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

avenue. This will be welcome news to many who have been waiting for the opening of the school to take up dancing. The private class for begin ners will be formed Thursday evening. October 2. The waltz and two-stcp will be taught in a course of 1 2 lessons at moderate terms The-beginners' class for High School pupils will be formed Friday afternoon, October Q. at 3:3O o'clock, and the beginnerS class for the children at 2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 4. Ad- vanced class for young ladies and chil- dren will be announced later. For those who already dance the popular figures an advanced class has been formed to meet every Friday evening in which the modified Tango and Horse Thot, Eitchy Roo, and other new dances will be taught, to be fol- lowed by an evening of dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Method of folding triangular bandz age broad and narrow-The triangular bandage may be fastened either with a safety pin or by tying the two ends in a reef or sailors knot. Never tie a granny knot. In the granny knot the ends lie at right angles to the band age. and it's disadvantages are that it Is not so firm, is very liable to slip, and Is not so easily unloosened as the reef knot. The triangular bandage may be used as sling, for injuries of the hand, arm and shoulder; either as a narrow or sling or a broad sling.
 The narrow arm sling is made by folding the triangular bandage several times, depending upon the width of cling desired, forming sort of cravat, and is applied by placing one end over the shoulder and allowing the other end to hang down in front. The in iured arm should then be bent at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
L.AKEVIEWS WAITING
 FOR THE WHISTLE


 Tomorrow afternoon at Seymour the Lakeviews will stack up against the Garden City A. c. of that town in their initial game of the season. The East Siders have practiced faithfully this week and expect to bring home a victory. Just the team to take the place of the old Thunderbolts was the remark of a well known football fan last evening as he stood watching the team practice and judging from the way the boys are practictng he was right Manager McMahon and Cap tain McElroy after a lengthy confer ence last night picked the following men to make the trip: Moran, Blag- riff, Mossnan, ends; Superskis, G-rff- fin and Poke, tackles; Tanner, Joynt, guards; Brown, McHugh, center; Capt. McE1roy, Draper, quarterback; Bakos, Cody, F1nnegan, Marion, halfbacks and Payden, fu11back. The trip will be made by auto bus and will be we'll loaded with rooters as there are about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
POLES THEATER

A wflfrlvfnd of motion is presented by the Boys In Blue" which has been the admiration of every school boy and military man in this city. With their rapid formation, gattling- gun and escaIa.dfng drills, patriotism and the defense of the flag is instilled into the hearts of the most unfond of home and country. Yet, with all It's effect, there is no decline in the love of the foreign shore as was evidenced yesterday and day before by the ap- plause which Broughton and Turner received when they concluded their lovable little slit on the meeting or the self-made Irishman who meets his sweet colleen fresh from old Erin Ed Morton. in his best form brings the best in comic song and delivers them with the punch that counts a knock out F.revoli, the shadowgraphist Helene & Juston, two piano girls and Louis M. Granat, in his whfstl1ng novelty, are drawing the largest houses of the season Trooper Billy, the two reel film is clear, full of ac- ton and carries a romance which ap- peaIs Last nights successful tango nerformance will be repeated during the next week by popular request
 Those couples who were accorded first, second and third prizes were: First, Charles Skelly, Newark, N. J., and Miss Vivian Baker, 96 Organ street, Bridgeport.
 Second, James Mccarthy, Black Rock, and Miss Mary V. Roach, 90 Pequonnock street, Bridgeport.
 Third, Happy Dolan, South Nor walk and Miss Slim Bridgeport.
 The other two who hotly contested for third place were Ma1ley Farrell and Miss Madelaine Kflroy of Bar mum avenue; and George Wilson of Brooklyn, paired with Miss Helen Gernet, Hallam street.
 The management later announced that another similar contest would be staged on Thursday next followed by the usual country store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
ULSTER ARMY
 PARADES TODAY

Belfast, Ireland. Sept z7-The re- view, today, of 1,OOO Belfast volun teers belonging to the Army Ulster by Sir Edward Carson, leader of the Irish Unfonist Party, attracted thou ands of people from the surroundins districts and from every part of the province of Ulster. Beside the four Belfast regiments, each of them com manded by. the retired army or mill tia officer. the ssIJIster war stan." con sisting of General Richards, two re- tired coIoneIs and two retired cap tains, paraded-
 The usual Saturday afternoon sport ing fixtures including all the football matches were played earlier than usual so as not to interfere with tha big event of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
ashlng trlp dld the buslness.

Jim Cooney, the old Princeton tackle, who has been down at Nassau for a week, refereed a game out in Pittsburgh last season and made a decision which cost the home eleven the game. Tt was a rotten decision g he saids replying to protests after thu game. Looking back, I don't un- derstand how I came to make it.''
 Pennsylvania gets in Ole Moffet, a fuIlback who was slated to receive the captalncy at Wisconsin next year.
 Germaine, a former Carlisle Indian star, has been engaged to coach the line candidates at Villa Nova.
 Pete Dwyer, the former Notre Dame ha1fback, is handling the foot ball squad of Syracuse high school this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

The body of c. M. Russell ordinary seaman, is still missing. The Beale came here from New Rochelle, acting on wireless instructions from the com mandant of. the Brooklyn navy yard after the naval authorities had been notified of the finding of the bod fes.
 The naval officers allowed William Sheehan, father of the drowned sea man, to have the body after identif1ca- ton was made. It was placed in a dramatically sealed casket and ship ped to Norwich by Undertakers Cu1li- nan & Mullins. Burial will take place there. The body of Chute is being held at the morgue pending in- structions from Washington.
 Girl Wanted? Read the Gto -..oo o,n THTnrnf In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

with a reef knot. See figure No. 19.
 The broad arm sling, using the trf- angular bandage as a. whoIe-Place the point of the bandage below and be- yond the elbow on the injured side and the upper end across the top of the opposite shoulder, letting the oth- or point hang down. Now place the forearm across the chest at the proper angle, preferably about a right angle, then bring the lower end up across the forearm, pass it over the shoulder of the injured side and tie the two ends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
Surgeon Reberts
 identifies Seamen

Surgeon John Roberts of the U. s. torpedo boat destroyer Beale last night positively identified the bodies of two of the sailors of the U. s. $. Mccall,
 drowned in the harbor last Saturday y night. The men are Alfred Edward Sheehan of New London and Preston Chute of Prichass, Ala. The bodies were recovered yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

75 expected to make the trip. Man ager McMahon requests all players to report at Hallett and Shelton streets at 12 o'clock Sunday noon, sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Dublin, Sept 2S-More are dead and injured from the strike riots. Dublin is a city of terror. All Ireland, is frantic over the trouble. Starting with a few thousand transport work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

George Brooke has shifted Csspt- Young of the Quaker team from end e fuIlback. The change probably will be a permanent one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Charley Daly is not allowing his charges in West Point to forget that the army has not scored on the mid dies since 19oS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Phillips is Prinoeton's one rusra-Iine veteran this year, but the material is good and the back field fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

One of the good things that may happen on the gridiron this fall is the return of the big Bill Edwards of Princeton to the staff of officials. His services always are in demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The football rules seem to be about right. suiting the old guard as we'll as the reformers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
STANDING OF THR CLUBs-
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. St. Louis in Chicago.
 Cleveland in Detroit (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESUITS. New York. 4; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, G.; Boston, 3. Boston, 10; Philadelphia, g. Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
American League.
YESTERDAYS REsUITs,

Washington. B New York, O. Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 4.
 Chicago. 8: St. Louis, g.
 The Detroit Cleveland game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

CTS, the strike has grown to most serious dimensions. No one can tell what will happen next in the way of violence. William J. Murphy, head of the tramway. trust, as he is. called,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BEGINNERS DANCING GLASS

Will be formed during the coming week at QuiIty's School of Dancing at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
HANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

14A4 MI A-7N0 AOOEA g. Brooklyn in New York. Boston in Philadelphia Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Rev. J. J. Kennedy, treasurer; Agnes Fitzpatrick, financial secretary; Anna Donovan, recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas McMulIen, dispenser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

is the center of censure by the strik-
 CTS, but he said he would hold to his stand firmly. It was considered likely
 that troops would be brought into ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Teacher of Hygiene-Why must we always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat?
 Little Gfrl-Because company may come in at any moment.-Judse-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
RANDAaE- -CoNT1NuEp.

Yesterday we showed how to make the triangular bandage. Today's les son shows how this bandage may be lpplied in various ways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Minnesota will have veteran team this fall. Capt. Tobfn for the 1912 reg uIars being the only player lost by graduation. Last fall, the Gophers were beaten "A to by Wisconsin and to 0 by Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Backache drags on your vitality. SaPs
 your strength. WeAkens your endursnce-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Foster Sanford of Yale, who is ssstuff'' in the country, Is coaching Rutgers for it's game against the Princeton Tigers Saturday. Sandy fss running things at New Brunswick just as he did at Columbia, some few years ago. In those days Sanford got S5.O0O a year, which still stands as a high figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

coaching the Hnemen at Syracuse with excellent results. Horr, who is as big and powerful as three ordinary men. specialized in art at the Salt city university.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Wisconsin will probably miss Guar terback Eddie Gillette this season. He was ranked among the leaders in the middle west last year and the material on hand does not show anyone who at the present time is making much of an impression with the job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

When Jack Keough returned to Haverford college football squad he found most of his men a little under 4he weather because of seasickness. The squad has been spending a week Ts Ocean City, N. J., and deep sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06

Callahan early set about to give him
a second chance. Berger came up the
first time trying to land a job on the
Cincinnati Reds. Thus he is appear
Ing on his third trip to big league
conditioning grounds.
Mogridgc Learns Lesson.
Lefty" Mogridge, one Of the three
southpaw twirlers in the army of sew
enteen slabmen to seek regular jobs
was a second-string finger with the
hose until the middle of last season
when he was assigned to the Lincoln
Western league club. Mogridge is
rated a conner by the strategy board
of the Sox club-Callahan, Gleason
and Lord.
Frank Miller. all the way from San
Francisco. is another twirler coming
with the O. X. of several veteran
baseball men. Comiskey landed Mill
er via the purchase route FROM
Houshton. Mich. in 1907. but farmed
him out the X season t Green Bay.
Frank was recalled in 1909, only to
be shipped to Des Moines in 1910.
Later he went to the coast where he
pitched corking ball last season.
Roy Wolfe, outfielder. halls from
Lincoln in the Illinois Missouri cir
cult n once belong to the Cubs. The
west siders drafted Wolfe in 1910, but
sent him back. His return trip to the
hose is the result Of Comiskey's luck
in the draft medium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS
(Cincinnati Enouirer.)

(Clnclnnau EnQulrer.)
You can lead a girl to the altar.
but you can't make her stay put.
The girls are so nervy nowadays
that the widows are the only women
who act as though they vert afraid
OF the men.
You can believe a woman now
adays when she says that she hasn't
a skirt fit to wear.
Girls have a mistaken notion that
a man gets down on his knees when
doesn't. HI may have to get on his
v thinks Of 1t when he is free.
No woman Ia ever entirely free from
responsibilities as long as she Is wear.
ing corset garters.
When she is 16 a girl acts as though
a MAJ had horns. but when she Is 80
and still single she acts as though
he had Wings.
You can always tell when a girl
has her " hips by the sassy way
she swings them when she walks.
There are men who do crochet work
but there was a ma who liked
To kiss a strange baby.
One Of the delightful things in life
is 20 see a girl with a grip and .
postage stamp handkerchief.
a Girl can't fool anyone with rouge.
u she uses ii she might as we'll have
il, an inch deep as 10 merely smear
it on.
some men seem to think that
wh!shers look nice just because Santa
Claus gets away with it.
Advertising always pays-unless YOU
advertise for a wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE.

Of a judgment and decree in foreclos-
G Gas; fe m trs .H and given BY the District
and for the county Of Cass and state Of
North Dakota. and entered and docket
e cd IN IT the snS office fds Of the clerk q satd
dsyr. Of =" p ana rGr said da county, on the 7th
wherein Rumely Products company. a
f fenarG nstro was and a is Plaintiff, and
against the said defendant Tenard o.
from Tor the sum of One Thousand Six
hundred ~sixty-iive dollars and thirty
among other things directed the sale
by me Of the personal property here.
iraft ae described to satisfy the amount
on and he costs and expenses of such
sale. or SO much thereof as the nro-
G a,e9 81 such sale applicable thereto
70 G,', ,n sai issued ) a amt a by t yirtu ue,, Of a writ
clerk Of said comr in and for said
e eo;H OF Cas- and under the seal of
S n,n, court; Greeting me to sell said
decree, I. Joseph e.. Benson. sheriff OF
SAG county: and person appointed by
t the b%e epsFa 70 make said sale WIN sell
arty to the highest bidder. for cash, a,
public auction In front Of An n. iioi-
b %ae t%Welye of ,isatmate on 1T n =
the city of Northwood. in the COUNTY ri
Grand Forks n state OF North Dako.
a. la. on tho srd day 81 January. 4. D.
satisfy. said Judgment. with Interest and nd
costs thereon. and the costs and Ok.
psns ha OF such sale. or so much thereof
thereto will satisfy. The propertv /"
Gs so,a a. at adfo5Eesaid pursuant to said
Judgment decree and writ. az foilo@s.
,, ons 4oxso oaar.scott Separator. No.
One Gaar;scott Feeder, No. 5ass.
one Gearless G~aar.Scott Stacker. Nh.
One Gaar-scott Perfection weirher.
Ono lso foot 8 inch. 6 ply belt.
Sheriff, -, Joseph u. Benson.
Lawrence & Murphy. ~. ~.
Attys. for Plaintiff. Fargo. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
IRELAND, ULSTER AND HOME
RULE.

1t seems a little odd for people to
be lighting against home rule. and
for a long time the situation in ire
land was not generally understood.
The opposition Of Ulster. in the north,
to home rule. however. is not oppo.
sition on tho part of those people to
the possession of the right 10 govern
themselves, but opposition to being
governed by the rest of Ireland. Ul-
ster is Protestant. The rest Of the
country is Catholic. OF curse there
are Catholics in Ulster. and Protes-
tants elsewhere in ireland. but in a
general way the division Is as stated.
There are in Ireland important diff
ferenceS of race as we'll as Of religion.
Racial and religious differences have
for generations been responsible for
friction between the inhabitants Of the
north and those Of the other part.
of Ireland. Ii ireland is granted
home rule. the Catholic part Of the
population. of the whole island. being
largely in the majority. will. it is fear
ed by the people of the north, control
the government in its W interest and
the interest of it's relisious faith. and
against this Ulster makes a vigorous
protest.
The chances are that under any
circumstances The conditions under
home rule would be much less OPP
pressive than the lister people seem
20 fear. We have made some prog
iress since the times when people were
burned az the stake for holding un-
popular religious opinions and those
days will never return. But the home
rule hill that is being pressed in the
British parliament is said TO contain
sufficient guarantees TO insure the i'm
partial treatment of people of all re-
ligions by the proposed Irish parlia-
ment. The unionists who have aided
in stirring up in Ulster a sentiment
actually reaching the point Of rebel
lion, and doing SC for political pur-
poses. have done themselves little
credit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
Leslie. Weekly: A springfe

Leslie's Weekly: a Springfield
(Mas.) department store advertised
last spring a sale Of diamond rings.
'worth So" at SO. One of the rings
was purchased and a quotation Sc
cured from a wholesale jewelry house.
1t was found to be a single cut stone.
and any dealer could buy the rings
at scl a dozen, or 3l.7b each. The
ordinary retail price 1 n any store SELL
Purchasers were not only deceived as
to the worth of what they bought. but
they oyerpaid for something they
wouldn't have bought had they known
the truth. A chain Of ultra-respect-
able mems furnishing stores in New
York held a regular Clearing sale"
last summer. Silk hose were omong
featured items. The customary price
for mems purse silk half-hose is so
cents a pair. This sale offered silk
lalf-hose at 20 cents. and from the
announcements one would conclude
they were great bargains at the price.
Investigation showed the goods to be
merely silk-faced and to contain about
is cents worth OF silk to the dozen
pairs. The same goods were being
sold regularly by small haberdashers
at Is cents. Yet thousands Of men
walked away from the counters with
these 2s.cent bargains, convinced they
were prohting by somebody's loss. A
system Of drugstores held a sensa-
tional sale Of scissors last summer at
81 cents. It is credibly reported that
they sold 1000 pairs in IA day. They
were q grade that wholesaled for
about $2l q gross. or II cents a pair.
and could be bought in any hordware
store for IS cents at most. The pur-
chasers paid $3.50 more for the days
supply than il they had bought them
in the ordinary way.
Genuine bargains 2 sometimes
eprinkled in. however. but usually
with an Interior purpose. A frequen,
practice followe | by large concerns 1.
TO take standard goods which are
public and offer them at an actual
loss. Sometimes the goods are really
delivered to all who call for them,
and again only a few Of the advertised
wares are actually sold. The scheme
is to select a few articles which every
body knows to be reliable and to be
worth a certain amount and announce
them at astounding reductions. In
the same advertisement will be in.
cluded many other so-ealled reduc.
tions on goods which the people dc
not know and on which a large prom,
is made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
THE ",s" SUPERSTITION.

New York Times: Frederick Har-
rison. in the January number of the
English Review, is pessimistic about
1913 because. he says, 1913 marked
Napoleon's downfall, and in 1913 tho
peace Of Utrecht marked the collapse
OF Louis NV. 1t does not appear
that England. at least. need dread
1918. il history repeats itself. BY the
treaty of Utrecht in 1913, England
got possession of Gibraltar. Minorca.
Newfoundland. st. Kits. and Hudson.s
Bay; 1912 witnessed the disaster OF
Napoleon in Russia and in 1913 he
was driven out Of the Spanish PEN
insula. If 1913 witnesses the collapse
OF Turkey in Europe and the signing
Of the peace Of London" it may be
q worthy successor Of 1918 and 1918.
In the matter Of figures. one plus
eight plus n plus three equals thir-
teen, while one Plus nine plus one
plus three equals fourteen, and if thir-
teen is really a sinister number we
may take courage in the fact that one
plus nine plus one plus two. which
equals thirteen. is over, and look for.
ward hopefully to the future.