davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
EMPIRE

The sensational three part drama "A Day of Judgment" depicting the tale of a gigantic swindle will be shown again today. This is an un- usually good picture and will be greatly enjoyed by all. Another fea- ture picture is added to the program today entitled "Cynthy." Miss Bar barae Tennant plays the title role in this two-reeI drama which tells the story of Cynthy's rise from a drudge to 8 noble sensitive woman. Other new pictures complete the program. Orchestra concerts afternoon directed by E.. Rhey Garrison. A pleasant two hours can be spent any time between 1880 and II p. m. as the show runs continuously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

~ Cess how inutch I got in my hand Gd III give it to you, my cuzzin Artie sed when he calm erround yestidday. A sent, I sed.
 No, sed Artie. And he opened his hand and wat was in it but dime. <4, ware did you get IC, I sed, and Artie sed, I had a tooth axe and my Enothir gave it to me Tor going ovir =o the dentists and having 1t pulled ut, I bet yure mothir woodent give you a dime for going to the dentists, nor yure farthir eethir.
 bet they wood, I sed. And wen went hoam I startid to wawk my face, and aftir a. vile pop sed, Wat are you doing, sun, holding avn yure ger, and ma sed Yes I've bin notising him doing that, wat avn erth ales you
 got a tooth ake, I sed.
 Wv you poor kid, sed pop, can sirnperthize with you, I've had them myself, run erround to the dentists and have him X you up.
 Wy dident you say sumthlng II you had a tooth ake. sed ma
 You jest asked me, I sed-
 Well run erround rite away or the dentist will be out, sed pop
 He mite hurt, I sed-
 Don't be reedickilus, sed ma, do as yure farthir tells you
 Go avn, trot, sed pop.
 Artie got a dime for going to the dentists, I sed-
 Well vou wont, sed pop, whose sake are vou going for, mine or yures, now get a move avn you.
 He mite hert, I sed-
 Thares no mite about it, he will, sed mn wat. haven't you gawn yet.
 Well. Artie got a dime for going' l aaH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
.Peg O. My Heart. g

Peg O. My Heart" which comes to the Park next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is one of the greatest sue cesses this country has ever seen. It is now on it's second season in New York, turning patrons away at every performance. This proves conclusive 1y that theatre-goers appreciate plays that are clean and wholesome. Peg is said to be brim-ful1 of clever wit and humor and Mr. Morosco, the pro ducer, has given the production com ing here a splendid setting and sup piled cast of rare balance and ex- ceIIence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Sulpteoloe BaaislaeS Skin
 bleT11iSEaeS

You needn't suffer the modification of an unhealthy, eruptive skin.
 SULPHOLAC relieves face bIem- ishes-blackheads, pimples, blotches, rash and other skin ailments.
 It has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin. In SULPHOEAC you get sulphur, combined with a valuable germ destroyer.
 Begin using SULPHOLAC tonight, and soon every one will wonder what you did to get such clear, fresh com plexion.
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. soc a good-sized jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc, 149-151 West 36th St, New York Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

{, public have not and cannot acquire
 the right to bury was not for the ben l eft of the public. The case was a clear one. There was no great puh-
 lie good to be served by giving to thi8 l private cemetery the right of eminent domain. The fact that the public could not use the cemetery helped t4 indicate that the use of the land to be taken was private and not public but the case does not, nO~ was 1t intendedE : to establish a general rule of law making any and all grants of such a
 right to private cemeteries for all time not for a public use No automatic rule for so elastic a. subject as public use will do. The. public utility view would leave eacha case to be measured by it's facts in its day and location and in the light OL the service to be rendered. In the definitions of those who pre- fer the employment view we find the- promotion of the general welfare is
 made the foundation principle of em- inent domain.
 Lewis on Eminent Domain, C3d Ed-) Sec. 1, D. 1.
 Cooley Const. Linn. D. SPA.
 Eminent domain is the right of the
 sovereign to appropriate private prop erty (directly or by delegation) for the public benefit or welfare. The right is justified only when ther
 grant is for the public welfare. It never should be disassociated from the public benefit. The opinion holds that a grant of. eminent domain to private cOIIe-. giate institution cannOtbe sustained unless the education furnished be for the public on equal terms. Our conclusion is that the state can
 make such grant provided it be one
 for the public use; that whether it be
 for the public use or not depends upon the extent of the public welfare to be
 subserved, and when in Q. given case the public good to be served is large enough, the grant may be made, even though it be in the power of the trus- tees of the institution to administer it so that it's benefits may not be open to the public equal terms Ordinarily this limitation would mark the grant as serving private use, but the situation surrounding the grant may be so exceptional as to
 make the public good loom large enough to constitute the grant one for public use. In this case the character Of the Connecticut College for Women a charity maintained at private cost and without profit, serving a great public need and relieving the state from a duty which it might well assume, rem ders it impossible for the Court Of fts own knowledge to say that the rssu1- tant public welfare is not so great as to make of it a public use, as the Gen eraI Assembly declared it to be. We think the Court cannot hold ft
 to be clear beyond a reasonable doubt that the purpose of the act fs not a.
 public use and hence that the act ls
 unconstitutional Were this rule of construction gen
 orally followed, the instances where
 legislative Acts were held unconstftu- tional would be comparatively few and
 criticism of the judiciary for it's fn-
 vasion of tho legislative field would be seldom heard.
 The State will be stronger the better the judiciary maintains the balance
 between the departments of govern
 ment.
 In my opinion the demurrer should be overruled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
ATTRACTIONS
 Al
 1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

Dave Marion and His Own Company.
 Miss Agnes Beehler, who will be seen here today at the Park Theatre, as one of the principal members of Dave Marion's Own Big company, en- joys the enviabIe reputation of being one of the best leading ladies in the blIr1esQue field. Miss Beehler possess es a, charming personality, marked artistic ability and an exceptionally fine singing voice, the three essentials that go towards most successful theatrical career,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
ccontinued from Page s.)

lCOnLlHuOQ 1IOhA %A5O "
 hang over their profits. A good pow CT wagon will stand much abuse and the won-stand-the-gan objection IS generally much overdrawn nave seen many 5-ton trucks bearing up v,,tqh+v well under a daily diet of tons for months on a stretch. Gag ing not long since upon a beautifully engineered 6 1-2-ton truck that un- der a TO- or 11-ton load of sandstone had developed three broken leaves in the rear springs, a crash in its frame and a saw-mill sound In US gear-box, the author remarked to the driver: '@Why do you overload that costly truck so terribly" ''It sure is a hell of a load to put on it, ain't it ?'' said he: ''but the boss sayss "Charne, pile it on long as you can git 1t on ana the motor will pull; wat tell do l care? The truck is making the coin and the sucker I bought it from IS givin' us the real goods on service.
 Another invalid objection of the contractor must be t'knocked into a cooked hat" This is directed against the rubber tires for which there IS no practical substitute in sight Tire troubles are serious enough when the motor truck is not overloaded or ov-, erspeeded, because of poor paving and rough roads which the contractors s vehicle is generally heir to. In some cities where municipal regulations do not penalize persons dropping stone, brick, or other materials on the high ways, the jagged edges of such lit teraIly ttchek off, chunks of costly rubber, particularly on tires of over loaded trucks. Hard rubber is very risfstant to wear and tear, but when contractors cannot keep Cor cannot heIp) their drivers from burning up' tires by taking sharp turns at high speed, running in car-tracks (concen- trating load on a small section of tire s1rface) it is not to be wondered at that most trucks tires in contracting engineering rarely exceed their guar Rnteed mileage of 5000. Under in telIigent operation coupled with good pavements, I have seen contractors trucks pile up a mileage of 15,OOO on the same set of tires-Rol1in w. Hutchinson, Jr. in The Engineering Magazine for November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
TAFT SCHOOL BOY
 DIES FROM FALL

Waterbury, Nov 6-Curtis A. Vsriell, 14, the Taft School student w5ao fell from a fourth story window of the schools dornitory at Water town on the night of October 30 died yesterday, in the Waterbury hospital, meningitis having set in. The boys injuries included a severe fracture at the base of the skull and a fracture of the right leg. He was son of Dr. Arthur D. Variel1, a prominent physician of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
BOTH SIDES OF THIS
 GREAT INDUSTRY
well Street Journal.


 There are two sides to the auto mobile situation. On one side are the several large corporations which have recently completed fiscal years with earnings in excess of all pre- vious records, while on the other are the numerous concerns which have gone into the hands of receivers.
 Among the prosperous concerns which might be mentioned are the General Motor Company which show ed 3S.9 per cent on it's common stock for the year ended July 31, against 17-44 per cent. in 1912; the Willys- Overland Company with a surplus on the junior shares of 26.5 per cent, as compared with 14.9 per cent. last year; the Chalmers Motor Company, with 23.3 per cent. on its common; the Ford Company, with an unknown but undoubtedly large surplus, and the distinction Of having celebrated its tenth anniversary last July with a 0,0OO,000 cash dividend; the Hud- son Motor Car Company, which paid a 100 per cent. stock dividend recent 1y, and the Packard Motor Com pany. which has declared a 40 per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
NEW HEDGES FOR THE
 LAWNS OF CTTY HALL

The hedge of California privet which surrounded the lawns of the city hall has all been dup up and Wlll be replaced by a Japanese barbery hedge All the flowers have been re- moved from the beds on the lawns.
 Much alarm is felt in the city of New York, lest a. Republican form of government be adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Stob FoOf Torfare

Corns, CaI1Ouses, Bunions, Erost-bItes, Aching and Sweety Feet. A spoonful of CALOCIDE in a warm 4OOt-b9th gives 11- seant relief If used frequently brings permanent cure. Get & 25c box at any drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Spare the dime and spoil the tooth is not wun of my principles sed pop, well, I see yure still standing heer.
 Do as\yure farthir tells you, I nev- vir herd of sutch thing, sed ma
 It don't hert eny moar, I sed, I don't half to go.
 O. don't you tho, sed pop, nun of that bluff with me yung fellow, kum avn; III take you ovir myself. Wich he did, and the dentist looked at my teeth, saying, Yes, indeed, hes got kwite a kavitty in wun of his molers, III fill it rite now.
 Wien he did. hertiOng like enything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Charles F'rohman presents Nazimova |
 in Bella Donna at the Park theatre, 1 Nov. 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

In your hand you hold a five cent piece.
 Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof pack age of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him, the coin. A trifling transaction2 No! A remarkable one-for you have spent the smallest sum that will buy package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from f1our-as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Other American League Games
Athletics Beat Maps.

Pr - DELPHTA, August 7-Cleveland
put :. very aggressive game against
Phiie, saia yesterday until the fifth in
n.nS. Fca 4 bunch of errors by the
v.sitc safe hunt by Collins and a
home 81 y Baker gave the home team
fou. AIS, the visitors eventually being
dcfoa - ~ to /.
10 t.rcgg and Bush were hit harder
ia" ts base hit column shows, each
toan aS off two double plays and
SUI, 'i.ing three wonderful running
cat M Oidring another. Barry and
Co It's $50 robbed the visitors of hits
b i ming stops and throws.
- stuu Was ordered off the Cleveland
b.u j u Umpire Ferguson for yelling re-
T,a IL. and Empire Connolly ordered
Gltu OFT the field for disputing a de-
cisi"n 1t the home plate. Score:
Paii,dctIid -....... o . O q / x
Cleveland ...........O o . . o.
Two-baS. aits-Lajoie Leibold, O'Neill. Home
run Easer. iIits-uh Gregg. 10 in innings;
of kahler. in I inning. Stolen bases
Barry. Schang Double plays-Turner to Olson:
Gregg to Chapman 10 Olson: Baker TO McInnis
TO Schan-: Barry To Collins to McInnis. Left
OIL hases- Cleveland ); Philadelphia. :. First
base on balls-0n Gregg. = on kahler. l; OF
Bush. I. First base on errors-Philadeiphia, 4.
Hit 10y pitcher-By Gregg tSchangl Struck out
BY Gregg. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Ferguson. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
National League Games.
Pirates Smother Giants.

PITTSBURGH. August 7.-Pittshurgh
made 1t two out of three yesterday after
noon in the series with the Giants and
gave Christy Mathewson one of the
hardest beatings of his career. thereby
checking the winning streak of another
New York pitcher. The score was to
McQuillan pitched steady game for
the Pirates, and but for an error by
Carey on Murray's single in the eighth
the Columbus comeback would have
scored a shut-out
Pittsburgh hit Mathcwson hard from
the very start, fast fielding, however.
saving him. The terrific batting bee
came n the fifth, when the Pirates scored
seven runs. Everything the Pittsburgh
players hit went safe and at the same
time the New York team made several
fielding slips, which aided In scoring runs.
inning and George Wiltse went In ths
box. holding the Pirates runless in the
succeeding innings. Score:
Pittsburgh ....... o 10
New York ........... y y y U y 81
Two base hlts-Murray, Kommers. Three base
hits-0. Wilson, Gibson. Hits-On Mathewson.
~ IA . innings: on Wiltse. in ) innings. Left
on bases Pittsburgh, 4: New York, 4. Bases on
balls on McQuiiian, ]; OF Mathewson, ]. struck
out BY Matheuson. >; by Wiltse, /: by McQuil-
Ian, 4. Double play-Gibson to Byrne. Umprcs
-Me>srs. O'Dsy and Emslie Time of game
hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
WEST DEFEATS EAST
IN TENNIS FINAL
Strachan and Griffin Win Right
to Challenge Mclaughlin
and Bundy.

CHICAGO, August by a well de-
served victory over the eastern cham
pions. Clarence Griffin and John Strachan.
holders OF the Pacific coast doubles title,
won the right TO meet Bundy and Nc
loughlin. their fellow Californians. for
the championship of the United States
at Newport on August Is. Outplayed
and outgeneraled. the eastern team, Gus
tav Touchard and Watson Nj. Washburn.
owes its defeat in large measure TO lack
of team work.
The California youths who have played
together since childhood, worked as one
man yesterday and their combination
play gave them the victory in straight
sets 81, St. 6-f.
OF the eastern pair Touchard played
the better game. lie lent active support
at times TO Washburh, but the latter,
who was made the target for his op-
ponents' attack. he was Tuesday in
the match with the western team. had
more than he was able TO take care of
and was worn down by il.
NaShburn'S drives, supposed to be the
complement of Touchard's cross-court
smasheS, were ineffective against the
clever covering of the coast players. His
partners cross-court shots, on the con-
trary. probably saved the eastern team
from an ignominious defeat
Playing every possible point against
Washburn, the western team wore him
down and broke through his service for
the first time in the thirteenth game of
the second set
\ double fault helped them and the
server lost the crucial point when he
weakly returned into the net a drive of
Strachans which nearly took him off
his feet
The east made its best showing of the
day in the third set and led 81 at one
time Strachan. whose service is a. dupli-
cate Of McLoughln's and was a feature
all day. kept up his fine work in the final
set. Some of the cleverest covering of
tine match helped the coast team cut
down the advantage of the fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

the great second baseman is still as valu-
able as ever to the club. Certainly he is
the only member of the team who has
been able to hit consistently against the
Athletic pitchers.
President Somers of the club WAS in
New York yesterday and is expected
here. Vice President Bernard. in Cleye-
land, said there was absolutely no truth
in the report that Chicago. Boston and
Cleveland were arranging three-corner-
ed trade which would take Lajoie from
the club.
1t in understood. however, that Presi-
dent McAleer of Boston offered Birming-
ham fouf players I'm exchange for Lajoie
and that the latter declined To consider
the proposition.
The three clubs may get together on a
trade i'm which the veteran star will not
be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

hungry look in Old Man Coyotes eyes
as he grinned and sa id, Good morning, :"
that Peter didn't even stop to be po-
lite He remembered that Jimmy Skunk
old house was near and he reached it
just one jump ahead OF Old Man Coyote.
Il thought you said that we We're
friends painted Peter. as he heard Mr.
Coyote snifHng at the doorway.
so we were until ] had paid my
debt to YOU. Now that I've paid that we
are even. and it is everybody watch out
for himself" replied Old Man Coyote
But don't forget that / always pay my
debts, Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Ten-Inning Contest to Cubs.

CHICAGO, August 7.-Chicago was
forced to go ten innings yesterday to
defeat Brooklyn, to 3. The winning
run was made when Schultz singled and
went TO se0Snd on Zimmerman's sacrifice
Safer followed with a hit to the sign
board In right field which would have
gone for his second home run. but as
Schultz scored the winning run from sec
ond, the Chicago first baseman got credit
for double. The game was a pitchers
battle between Cheney and Wagner.
The score:
shcago .-........... i o IA
Brooklyn ...........- U = U y u . 0-S
Two-base hits-Wheat, Miller. Cutshaw, Viii
liams, Safer HOME run-Saer. Hits-On
Walker. in -. innings: OF Wagner. In
.-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-Zimmermsn Double
piays-Zimmerman TO Safer to Zimmerman;
Fisher TO Cutshaw TO Daubert: Cutshaw TO
Dsubert. Left on bases Brooklyn, =; Chi
cssc, -. Bases on balls-O6 Walker, 5; of
cheney, :: OF Wagner. I. Struck out-By
walker. l; 10y Wagner. 3: by Cheney. 2. I'm
pires Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Tune of
salne-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Cravath Is Batting Hero.

ST. LOUIS. August 7.-Rixey was al
most inyincible yesterday afternoon, while
Harmon was hit hard and timely Phila-
delphia winning. to l, and making it
four straight games on the series.
Philadelphia Tailed first. getting two
runs i'm the opening round ON a pass to
Paskert, knabes triple and sacrifice
ny by Lobert. In the fourth inning Cra-
vath hit the ball into deep center for a
home run 1t was his fourteenth four
base hit of the season.
In the final inning a pass. Becker's sin
gle and Q triple by Cravath counted two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
'-s Wins Pitching Duel.

t;l;h, august t.-Georgc Dauss,
t oual young pitcher of Detroit,
hers battle from New York
ts : - !, D;tuss held the locals
I .tt- Two Of which we're flukes.
-3u drive by Crawford won for
tire third inning. Crawford 5
e+si hauss ahead of him, the
pitcher having reached first base
.G.-ht made a bad muff of his lit
t. 50 ~
opened the seventh with a fiuke
L -. which cobb dropped after hard
run Ctce wa put out at the plate try
fnS o. score OF short wild pitch. 4
moment later Sweeney hit long single
Whi.H would have tied the score. Score
ScHs 1urk ............ - - % o o.
FIRST base error, New York >: Detroit 1.
1hrc.' base hit trce. Home run Crawford.
ssrrih,,r hits Bush. Gsnor stolen bases
W"itrr. Midkir, Nrach, Morisrty. Daniels left
on bases New York, :; Detroit u. Double
plsy NtdkIn md Knight. Ra>es on balls M
Ford y ~ Dau>s, :. struck "ut-By Ford. 3:
by Dauss. g. Wild pitch -IlausS. Passed ball
Mckee. JmplTes--NassrS. n'Ipughiin and Sher.
idsR- Time Of game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Tire Baptsts won another game yester-
day afternoon by defeating the runners
up, St Paul. to ~. This practically
gives the Baptists the champions as
the worst that can happen would be a
tie-up. The Baptists outplayed the
Methodists, but made one hit less; their
hits Gang AT a time when needed and
brought home the bacon.
Both Coe and Iinkins were in great
form. The little chap from St Paul did
his share toward winning the game as
the Baptists should have scored only one
run. His teammates could not hit Lin
kipS, which, with the three errors that
they made, was TN cause OF their defeat
Friede. the lanky authenticated first
basen1an of the Baptists. was the king
pin slugser. The first time up he slammed
out what looked good for homer, but
Parsley nabbed il just az il was going
over his head In his next attempt he
got tUo-bagger and the last time "a
single. fhis boy is one of tile best first
ssekeNs ia the District.
Eyers. AT second for the Methodists
and Simpson and Hoffman, for the Bap-
lists. We're like stone wall on the in
field. letting nothing get away from them
These boys saved the game several times
by sensational stops and throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
LAJoIE NOT TO BE TRADED.
Cleveland Club Officials Deny Rumor
of Three Cornered Deal.

PHILADELPHIA, August 7.-Manager
Birmingham of the Cleveland team de-
MES stoutly that any base ball trade is
being considered which would take Larry
Lajoie from the NaplanderS, and. judg-
ing from his work in the present series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Luderus doubled and Doolan tripled, send
ing two runs more across the plate.
Score:
Philadelphia. % o 0 4-T
ST. Louis 0 o U o o y o.
Two-base hits-Mowrey. Luderus Three-base
ysth. Sacrifice hits-Magee. KiIlifer. Sacrifice
aiesILobert. QLeary Stolen base Mowrey.
Whitfield TO konetchy. Left ON bases,St Louis
8: Phiiadelphis, p Bases on bslls-On Harmon.
Z; on Rlxey' struck out-By Harmon. B: by
Time Of game-1 hour and AZ minutes