davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
ATTRACTIONS
 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATER

Melody Monarchs and Maid, a team of highly talented pianists and singers, is an extraordinary attraction which will head another big bill open ing today at Poli's big theater in Main street for the first three days this high class aggregation of musical wizards, will be 8, fit successor for the delightful program which closed Saturday night, and is the result of thorough search of the country for the best acts obtainable.
 Blending with beautiful harmony the Melody Monarchs will play four pianos at the same time, and there is plen- ty of comedy interspersed with the de- lightful musical ability of the per- formers. The act is one of the big time type and is a special attraction secured by Manager PoH
 Another special added attraction will be presented by Blanche Sloan, one of the most daring aerial gymnasts of the country, a sister of Tod Sloan, the well known jockey. A vast amount of apparatus made especially for the sensational feats of Miss Sloan is car ried with the act and she will per form feats that have never before been accomplished She is known as the Queen of the Air and her abil- ity merits the title. LaZar and Dale in 8 comedy singing and talking act
  clever artists and have scored big success wherever they have appear ed, with their line of original jokes and whir1wind comedy.
 Something entirely new and dis tinctly different from any act ever produced on the vaudeville stage will be shown by Odiza, a Japanese pen- man wizard, who has just made his initial appearance in this country From 8 start in humble surroundings in his native country Odiza has grown to be one of the wonders of the age, and does many wonderful tricks with his pens. A production of delightful comedy and introducing the latest crea tions of the mod1sts art will be presented by Sampse1 and Reilly, the 'fashion-plate entertainers The at- traction is one of especial splendor. Some red hot comedy will be dispens- ed by B. Kelly Forrest, an cid time favorite in the lands of comedians He is screaningly funny and hands out laughs every minute. These acts with plentitude of first run photop1ays of the usual high standard constitute one of the most pleasing bills yet shown at the popular prices prevail ing at Polls. The Wonderful Zelaya, the worlds greatest pianist, will head the big bill to commence Thursday and next week will be Silver Jubilee Week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
To See Through Paper.

A very remarkable experiment which any one can repeat with very little trouble has been unearthed by a Ger man. Take piece of paper of such thickness that when it is laid upon a piece of printed matter the characters just show through, but cannot be read. Placing it over 1 printed sheet, impart to it circular motion to and fro, and to your surprise you will find that now you can read the print below the pa per. It is rather difficult to explain this peculiar effect. The explanation of fered is that the paper has thin places in it, and by rapidly moving it over the print every part of the printed matter is exposed in turn underneath one or the other of the thin places in the pa Der, and thus the entire print can be read. However that may be, the ex- pertinent is interesting and very sim pie. requiring for it's performance only the simplest means imaginable.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
Henri Roone.ors and Beranser.

One finds an interesting link with the past in the fact that Henri Roche fort began his literary career as a poet and in that character presented poem, together with a letter of intro duction, to no less a literary master than Beranger, whose reply, carefully preserved by the Distinguished journal ist, is interesting.
 Gan it be true" Beranger wrote, ''that you are only sixteen? If I had written verses so well turned at that age I should indeed have believed that a great destiny was in store for me. But then you college gentlemen are brought up, as it were, in forcing houses, whereas when I was sixteen l hardly knew how to spell. Remember, then, all the devices employed for the development of your faculties and do not be too uplifted by vanity at the praises of an old rimer, dazzled by your compliments
 And the letter concludes with com mendation to the young aspirant to re- turn to his studies and not to chal- len;-e serious criticism by premature publica tion.-We Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
CNAPEER U.
The peeti, of NsIz

Fra FRET. nilr<- west Of Kulonga. son of 2:Hnn-a- r:ae n~nra
 ki:- slept tEe. tribe of Ker-
 ctai..
 Early ths, nozt mornin:- the apes were astir. moving through tine jungle in search of fcod. Tarzan. ;ls was his custom. prose-uted his search in the direction of the cahin. so that by lei surely hunting on the way his hunger was appeased by the time he reached the beach.
 The apes scattered by ones and twos and threes in all directions. but always within sound of a signal of alarm Kala had moved slowly along an ele
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
FIFE PLAZA

Now that the time for making good resolutions is at hand, don't forget to make one to attend the Plaza ev- cry week during the new year, for the Plaza presents a clean, whole some, delightful entertainment at all times with a change of program twice weekly and the exceedingly nominal fee of admission permits.
 For the first half of the week Man ager Ca1lan has arranged a bill of all headline proportions for each act is a feature and, a feature that pleases. KesseIy's Marionettes, a stage upon a stage and an act that will delight both the young and old will head the list. They sing. dance and perform sent sketches and many other novel inimitable Irish comedians, will pre- sent their comedy satire entitled ''The Politician The story is true to the political life Of any city in the Union. Doneta- and company, vaudeville's s cleverest singing comedianne, assist ed by a charming pianist, will be a distinctive figure on the pro gram. Ed wards and Brown, the well known character comedians, in syncopated ana character songs, are bound to be popular favorites. Long, Green and Chepron, three clever and striking1y pretty conediennes, will put the art ist's touch to one of the funniest and snappiest of entertainments 'tAn Or phan's ~omance'' in two reels, '"The Champion" and Reward of the Paint compose the photop1ays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
Gro he Continued.)

Georgeton, Texas, ,. A. Kimbro. says: For several years past Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound has been my household remedy for all coughs colds, and lung troubles. It has given permanent relief in number of eases of obstinate coughs and colds" Con tainS no opiates. Refuse sU 7tutes Hindle's Drug store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
YOUNG WOMEN;
 xJMRER SITRPRTSENG

The number of young women who sAffer with weak back, dizzy and ner- voIls spells dull headache and year mess is surprising. Kidney and blad- der pills cause these troubles, but if Foley Kidney Pills are taken as di- rected relief follows promptly, and the ills disappear. Contain no habit Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by HitFs Rheumatic Renle- dy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. It is guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price, One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co.,, 117 East 24th Street New York-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

Branchville. N. J.-AIrs. Julian Rog- CTS Smith threatens TO keep summer cottagens off Culver's Lake unless $S, GOO tax asseSSm ent is rescinded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

Milk famine in Croton-o Hudson when horse of only milk peddler, de- spondent after scolding, commits sui eide, leaping off bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

George DiehI, Briggs avenue, Ton kers, finds buds on honeysuck1e vine in his yard. Says it ought to bloom for Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

There's always room at the top, said the Sphinx.
 Take a look at US and guess again." replied the Pyramids.-Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
AAK'S EHFNTEN
 MIXTURE

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want OoI- uInn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

ere hulOnga had htted another to It, but Horta. the boar. was upon him so quickly that he had no time to dis charge it. With a bound the black leaped entirely over the rushing beast and. turning with incredible swiftness. planted a second arrow in Horta's back.
 tree.
 Horta wheeled to charge his enemy once more. \ dozen steps he took: then he staggered and fell upon his side. For moment his muscles stiffened and relaxed convuisively; then he lay still.
 Kulon@a came down from his tree.
 With the knife that hung at his side he cut several large pieces from the boaT's body. and i'll the center of the trail he built fire. cooking and eating as inuci. as be wanted. The rest he left H!er. it had fallen.
 FF;lrz;iH Ta$ an interested spectator. His desire to kill burned fiercely in his wild breast but his desire to learn was eveH srrrilfar. He would follow this savage creature for awhile and know wEeI:ca- lic 'e;31e. He cutii! kill him ::t his i"iSurp i..tt-r when tlr bow and -:e8d!% ":nH% were laid aSitlp.
 VVistH kUlou=;i had finished his re 4;>;t at,! di.apreaFt,d beyond near turning ur he path T:rzan dropped ,.1d,,tly to !hr gsoniid. Nith his knife he severed lii,:ity strips If meat from Horta-S c:trtriSs. but he did not cook them.
 He hl;G a3.aa fire but only when the lightning had destroyed some great tree. That any creature of the jungle could 1rod,Ict the red and yellow fangs which devoured wood and left nothing but fine dust. surprised Tarzan great
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
Muskrat Poachers Arrested.

Reports for the week just closed in
the first district show that the game
wardens are just as active looking up
rat poachers as they were poachers of
all other kinds. Chief Game Warden
f. B. McCutcheon reports the follow
ing convictions made by Deputy War
den Gull.
I. Groneu, st. John, $40 and costs.
Frank Swain, St. John, $40 and
costs.
Pat Swain, St. John, $40 and costs.
Frank White, st. John, $40 and
costs.
William Lynch, st. John, $40 and
costs.
Eighty traps and 32 muskrat skins
confiscated.
Henry Schorader, Willo City, for IL
legally trapping muskrats before the
season opened, SIS and costs. Ward
en- Kerr destroyed AZ rat traps and
confiscated 10 skins.
Ed. Olson, New Rockford, $40 and
costs, IL skins confiscated and dozen
traps destroyed.
The warden's force is also quite
busy in the western part of the state,
looking after the interests of the deer,
which are protected until 1916.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
POLICE RoUT sUFFRAGETTEs
-Four Leaders Are Arrested In Lon
don for Refusing to
pTsperse.

london, Nov. "A suffragette
raid on Downing street led to dis
orders and the arrest OF four leaders.
The Women's Freedom league held
n meeting at Caxton hall and a dele.
CATION composed of the Misses Boyle,
Murray and Boyleau, and Mrs. Kerr,
all prominent members Of the organ
ization, proceeded to Premier As
quith's residence to present a resolu.
ton. Other suffragettes, with Mrs.
Despard, started to hold q meeting
on the steps leading from Downing
street to st. James park, where
shortly they were Joined by Miss
Boyle and her companions.
The police interfered to prevent
the obstruction of the steps, but the
women refused to dispense and con-
tinued their speechmaking. Police
reserves were summoned and after
. scrimmage they cleared the steps
and arrested the leaders.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
Continued from last week.

A prairie fire threatened the town
Sunday afternoon, but heroic efforts
on the part of our local fire fighters
and a delegation of the boys from the
Davis mine, the flames were subdued.
H. T. Hogy has rented the Mike
Muir farm for period of five years.
This is one of the largest farms along
the Mouse and is an ideal cattle ranch.
Hans expects to engage in the cattle
business on an extensive scale. He
will also make specially of fine reg
istered hogs.
Thos. Berney has his new home
practically completed and expects to
move into it the first Of the week.
Miss Irene Sellman, who teaches the
school in the Graham district, spent
Sunday with the Misses McAfee here.
, { '
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
WHIPPING POST IS
UPHELD BY MILLER
GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE Oh.
FENDs STATE IN ITS RIGHT
70 ADMINISTER LAW.
cRlTIclsEs OUTSIDE PROTEST
Executive Says These viii BE Needed
Persons Of Criminal Instincts
Who Oppose Statute Warned
to Stay Out Of state.

| Wilmington, Del, Nov >-Gover-
nor Charles Miller has issued state
ment in defense Of the Delaware whip
ping post and declared that that
/ method of punishment for criminals
/ in Delaware would continue until the
law providing for it Is repealed, IRE
/ CARELESS of any attempted interfer-
ence by member of congress or of
| individuals residing in other states"
Statement Of Governor.
| In his statement the governor says
"The courts and other legal authori-
| ties of Delaware will administer the
, internal affairs of the commonwealth,
regardless of any attempted interfer-
ence by member Of congress or OF
individuals residing in other states.
| They are ignorant of conditions and
permit themselves to be misled by ex-
travagant and highly colored newspa-
| per articles.
! Abusive Letters Received.
"The persons who have written me
letters, some of them abusive and in
sulting to the citizenship OF the state,
should pause to consider that state
government In America Is based upon
statutory law by men elected by the
| people.
II shall uphold the states courts in
the administration Of the law and
warn all evil-doers to give Delaware a
wide berth if they wish to escape the
whipping post"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
Notice Of Contest.

% MI af SortS sRasa
To Heirs Of Malvina Hedstrom Of Hes
nault, N. D., Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Carl A.
his address, ped aid dae on oc
1919, file in this Office his duly corrobor-
ated application to contest and secure
ae S 2ss made Of y 0o ss a. Sci
SWa. sWasWA. Section q, Township .154
grounds for his contest he alleges that
vember, 1910. since which date no Inn
lprovements have been made on the land
by any Of the heirs. or any one Of them:
whereabouts of contestee's father. NJ. H.
Hedstr9m. is unknown. but her brother,
waukee avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi, her
Mrs. Olga Greeman's last address is
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
Sar eoTs fhsn rs Oh
peal II you fail to file in this office with
u twenty days after the FOURTH pub
Of this g saoWn Geo
spending to these allegations Of contest.
together with due proof that you have
served copy or your answer on the
said contestant either in person or by
registered mail.
You should state In your answer the
name Of the postoffice to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent to you.
F. F. FRITZ,
II; Register.
v. A. CORBETT,
Receiver.
Atty. for Contestant. 4#
Date Of first publication Nov. 20. 1919.
Date Of second publication Nov. "a,
1918.
Date of third publication Dec. 4, 1913.
Date Of fourth publication Dec. II,
1920 to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

ESTRAYED-From section 1853 -83
Sunday, black brood SOW, weight
about PTS; also red months old
steer calf, estrayed 3 weeks ago.
liberal reward. Allen Campbell, Mi
not, r. D. 8, box "a. 11-27*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

The Devils Lake Elks will stage {.
big show Dec. rs and g. Holly Shep-
ard and wife will have charge Of the
entertainment, which insures it's sue
cess.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8
o BURLINGTON. Q
o 8 o . 8 8 o o o o o o 8 o o o 6
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
TIE SCHOOL OF MEUiCINE.

For'y-nnr professors #odnin lnb-
oralorlea ard eguIpmeHb. Connected
van H"w Freedmen's Hospital, c0stru.,
hAlf m'l'iOu dollars. CiID,Cai tnCil Ci.2
not surpassed n America pOpt-grad-
uatt School aud POlycnuic EUwatJ
q baIloch, NJ D., Dean 5,h and W .
N,iettS n. w. ". L. Men II, III. d..
sec, etary, 9O1 II ST., n. ".
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

After lG years 81 Jniied States
Cons eso9rr OF FI.beries. H3n.
George III, Bowers has r"eign,d abd
rc'ur, Cd % BIZ home IL ih!e rt.y.
Dutir2 his ,eYm OF flee, NJ. Bow
e1s US sea-, and been ,he cause Of
the Feb Commission growing iDu
ibsi2 hcsnce o grgat Importance,
spd can rtjir quisa bis dnt'eg Wit
The e't'siscflon n ne haz done b..
work well NJ Bsware IS quote4
by The Was ing'oD Post a. fol ows:
~ lie my parpo'e 10 spend IT,,
reua'uin2 days If ny life in TIE opc
IN Wfs, Vi'Iinis. Oar State il
rspdIy btccmIng greet ,pple pro
duclog region, snd will be tie sr. q,
est II tie cJuntEy.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

Mr.. Ja;n.s Nyuya, IS j & u.s..
business Zip 10 la",..a On Ssl4ru<s
lssl.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

Entesedin Pest Caice :; hIagtjnsbul 2
". Va, as Secoa --- -.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
A WORD OF APOLOGY.

Perhaps a word of apology is due
the readers of the Commonwealth.
Editor Livermore has gone to Portland
and will not return until few min
utes before time to make up the paper
Editorial stuff and the selection of
other copy was left in charge OF the
writer who has just completed
years school work in Birmingham,
typical monument of Americas land
policy. 1t has been most strenuous
years work owing to the fact that
about three-fourths of the pupils under
his charge came from socialist homes.
Now the difficulty in trying to faith
fully follow the laws and course or
study of the state in the manner or
instructing its future citizens in the
principles of free government, patriot
ism, morals, manners, deep love ana
reverence for our free and untram-
meled institutions, the facts that
America is the asylum of the OPP
pressed of all nations and affords
golden opportunity for fame and Tor
tune to every boy and girl in the land
is something shocking when pupils
are encouraged to read socialist htera-
ture and get into a frame of mind that
they must have proof for every state
ment a faithful, Woodworking teacher
makes to them Just imagine a teach-
er spending a half hour in lesson on
our glorious constitution which for
ever guarantees the right OF free
speech, a free press and peaceable
assemblage and the right of an accused
person to a tril by a jury Of his peers
and when you have as you have every
reason to believe driven the lesson
home and clinched it on the other side
several hands go up and one boy says
why, read in our Appeal to Reason
that editors an over the United states
are being thrown into prison for stat
ing their opinions or critizing men
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

and a good gymnasium, should know
better after this. Keep out OF the
militia, II Is no fit place for decent
working man.
Those young men who Joined the
regiments for q club have paid dearly
for Il. When they woke mp aud found
they had TO go out against their own
fathers and brothers fighting for a
better chance to live, some of them
were broken up over II.
Another thing that the working
young men should remember Is, that
the innocent looking games held at
the armores are a source of revenue
for lot of bunk officers to fit up fine
headquarters as an inducement to
offer
Cut the regimental games off your
patronage, organize gymnasiums of
your own like the Turn Verein and
other organizations, but don't supply
the militia with comfortable quarters
to lounge in while they are off strike
duty-Buffalo Socialist.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
PARIS, FRANCE.

Great interest is taken throughout
France over the proposed threeyear
military service bill which is now be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies.
The striking propaganda of the So
cialist party combined with that of
the labor unions against the proposed
measure has alarmed the government
to the extent that the police of Paris
acting under orders from the Palais
de Justice, have raided the headquar-
tiers of the Socialist party and many
of the labor unions in an attempt to
secure evidence of an discriminating
nature that might be used to dissolve
both organizations as illegal combi-
nations.
In the chamber the discussion on
the proposed measure is proceeding
slowly and it is hoped that vote upon
the bill will be taken before the ma
tional holiday, July IA.
On an average but three speeches
on the question at each sitting.
M. Augagneur prominent Radical,
who is opposed to the measure, re-
Gently made stirring speech against
the bill He declared that the meas
ure was unnecessary and that the
country was opposed to the change
from the two years service.
M. Raiberti spoke in defense of the
measure.
General Dedy, who is the opposi-
tons strong card against the bill, has
also been given an opportunity to
speak against it. He also declared
that two years service gives a suffi-
cient army in regard to quality and
number, he declared that more use
ought to be made of the black troops
in the French colonies.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

chloroform the working class Into bid
ing with asslike patience the awaken
Ing Of the capitalist conscience.
The hosts of labor must deludo thcm-
selves with no such enchanting illus
ions even II the somewhat ambitious
Metropolitan ia the uninterestiug wet
nurse. Verify we have moro to dread
from the enemy who enters our walls
i'm the belly of n wooden horse than
from the foe who assaults us from
without. Better Otis and Kirby and
Father Vaughn than the Metropolitan
and companyl We might as well
await the quickening of the slow cold
blood OF the reptilian creatures who
dwell in the damp places as to await
the awakening of the capitalist con
science. We must wait for nothing
but raise the revolutionary cry. mo
auarterl Down with capitalism and
all its Godsl"