davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. United States Deposftory-Ca $250, 900; surplus and profits, $450,0oO. Frank Miller, President; David F. Read, Vice President; Charles B. Hough, Cashier; Henry B. Terri1l, Asst. Cashier; Robert A. Beers, Asst. Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Employment Agency

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sepa- rate rooms, securely locked. fur1i- ture and china packing Furniture careful handling, Bridgeport Stor- ags 4rarehouse CO, 1285 Main St.. Cor. Congress St. Tel. 10S4-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
For Sale

FOR SALE.-Nice building lots on Ho1lister Ave, facing on two streets.
 Inquire 991 Central Ave. or 26S
 Church St. R d~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Photography

DEVELOPING of films and plates fol amateurs, first class work guaran, teed. Armstrong-Whitma Studio Park and Fairfield Ayes. T2 a4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
lEotor Cycles

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES, 8. Ts l Kellogg. e15 State St. Phone 1888
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE.-Valuab1 piece of prop erty on Boston Ave-, corner of Pali- sade Ave- Situated on high ground. Would make nice plot for builder or would make nice home, 30ox7Ox 200 feet on 4Palisade Ave. Inquire r 991 Central Avenue, or 268 Church.
 R T *E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Wanted-To Buy

YOU DON'T WANT old things around but we want them for our business. Jacob Bros. We highest price sand
 your way. Prom satisfaction is our suth St, Tel. 23e.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
COSMOS,

The Cosmos Theater management
promises next week a bill of varied
vaudeville. headed by the waish-Lynch
company, in the rural comedietta,
''Huckin's Rum" a playlet that has had
great vogue. Classic dances will be pre-
sented by a quartet from the Metropli-
tan Opera House ballet, known as the
four dancing nymphs; the Tarheel trio
will bring breezy melodies from the pine
woods of North Carolina: Morris and
Parker will amuse with a bit of black
and tan" comedy: the European troupe,
known as the Keliors, will appear in an
acrobatic sensation; Paul Florus, a mas
ter of the Mexican stringed instrument,
the marimbo, will play selections; the
Pathe Weekly will picture In motion
form the news of the day, and a series
of comedy photoplays will furnish addi-
tional entertainment
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
ACADEMY,

Theater-eoers are promised a real
treat in the massive production which
Al H. Woods presents at the Academy
this coming week in THE Littlest
Rebel" The play, which presents little
Miss Mary Miles Minter in the title role,
is one of thrilling character. in which
the theme of war stands out vividly as a
monumental background, but one which
introduces the phases of the war theme
from a distinctive viewpoint of the
author. and in which he mingles the
love element as it has never before
been seen, even considering such war
Blue" and '"The Heart OF Maryland"
written by Edward Peple. author of
The Prince Chap and other successes,
treats the war theme from a human
istic viewpoint. 1t concerns itself with
the love of a little girl for her father.
who is on the firing line. The inner
sanctum of the home stands out in re-
lief against the grim setting of the op-
posing conflict between the North and
South, and in the human lessons that
II portrays and discloses to an officer
of the Northern ranks and a fighting
hero who himself has a family at
home. the significance of a child's love
for a father, and on that thread hangs
the ultimate issue of the thrilling plot.
'The Littlest Rebel" replete in its
atmosphere of gunpowder, Infantry
drills. and cavalry charges, has a hu-
man lesson TO teach. Its appeal to the
heart of man and woman alike has
made ii a human document
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
CHASE,S.

''Foy for JOY is the advance slogan
for Eddie Foy and the Seven Little
Ecys, who will be the center OF in
terest at Chase's next week. It's the
same Foy of Over the River" only
fnnnier, 50 the New York vaudeville
critics declared, and added that he has
never been seen TO nerrier advantage.
The supplementary leading attraction
Will be the beautiful Princess Toots
Pska. said to be daughter of a line
of Hawaiian kings. who, with her
Honolulan troubadoJIrs. will give the
songs, dances, and festal reYels for
which the Pacific Islanders are IA
moss.
Another OF next weeks attractions
will be the Leo FARRELL troupe of GYM
nasts from the Berlin kindergarten
The Girl from Milwaukee" is a special
Inclusion OF promise for music lovers
as her voice is said to have the dexi-
biiity, power, range, and tone of a
grand opera star, which fact her 'in-
cognito" does not obscure. Other
features are Britt Wood, "the husk-
ing hun1orist," with his happy har-
monica: Herbert's Loop-the-Loop-DIgs
Of comedy circus renown. and Mission
Bells" the Rinemacolor romazlce of
Southern California The pip organ
Iecitals will be given at ~ o'clock,
z:3o O'Clock, and intermission.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
COUNTRY STORE"
At CASINO THEATER
First Proves Great Success.
Prizes Are Distributed to
Folk in Audience.

The first Country Store" night was
held by the Casino Theater last evening
To call II a success would be putting il
! mildly, indeed.
Long before the Country Store" stunt
was pulled of the audience had over
flowed into the aisles and rear of this
spacious theater, and the police were
bIsily engaged lining up people on the
sidewalk waiting to get in for the Sec
ond performance of the evening.
f. Lawrence Phillips. the stentorian
voiced announcer at American League
Park, officiated in the capacity Of store
keeper. He was assisted by a corps of
clerks made up of members OF the Lew
Fields musical comedy act, From Farm
to Broadway"
Each patron of the theater was furn-
ished ticket on which was to be placed
his name. These tickets were then col
lccted by the theater ushers. The cur
tain then arose on typical country
store scene. with its barrel of brooms,
rakes, hoes, ETC., standard scales, piles
Of canned goods, and everything that
goes to make up a Huckinsville EN-
porium.
In the center Of the store reposed a
wire basket containing the names OF
ushers. Storekeeper Phillips went to
the basket and picked at random from
thirty to fifty names which were called
out from the stage. As the proper
parties responded to their name they
got gifts ranging from wood horses and
saws to wash tubs and scrubbing boards
and back again to bags of flour. baskets
of apples, and live poultry.
Many OF the gifts were presented by
advertisers of The Washington Times,
among them being gallon Of the Vel
vet Kind Ice cream. from Chapin-Sacks;
a pair of ladies' shoes from the Walk
Over shoe shop, and an automobile cap
from the Kaufman Clothing Company,
a scarf pin from Schwartz, the diamond
merchant, a gold picture frome in a
shadow box from Pettit's, and four
pieces of wearing apparel from Drey-
fuss Brothers.
One of the gifts greeted with ap-
plause was a>subscrfption to The WASH
drgtrn T.mes.
The prize winners were C. Cook. 70 Tennes-
see .Iie; o. %. BarIsett, IsS Il street north
west; Mrs. Bessie Long 1851 e street north
east; J. +. Chicca, 20 N street northwest;
Neil Martin, 1918 Eye street northwest; z. L.
Bowers, III street southeast; James w.
Brent 81 Fourteenth street southeast: j. @.
Clark, 205 Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
James ellison, f29 Taylor street northwest: 5.
p. LAut, 215 Twelfth street southwest; Ruth
E. Kendrfck. 32s A street northeast; Armond
conklin aoe o street northwest: Miss Harriet
Chapman. 1909 c street southwest; Miss
Cecilia Siegel. 1872 Sixth street northwest:
J. z. Mulcare, 1905 II street northwest; Miss
MarEie F1ske, al Third street northwest: A.
]. weidman, 1733 Ninth street northwest;
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Al H. WILSON NEXT
WEEK At COLUMBIA
Singing Comedian and Company
to Be Seen in "A Rolling
Stone" a New Play.

Seats for the engagement Of Al H
ilson at the Columbia Theater next
eek are now on sale, and already the
irdications of a repetition of this pop
Far singing comedians usual success
are marked. With a new play by a
r sw author, a new production, a new
rompany, a new management, but the
same old Al Wilson, whose friends are
egion, "A Rolling Stone" Is likely to
frove a much better business proposition
Gsan any OF his previous vehicles.
Aside from Mr.. Wilson's new lead
Ing woman, Laura Lemmers, who used
10 be Grace Georges principal support,
sBd Lizzie Wilson. his sister, who is
1Tell known on the vaudeville as well
he legitimate stage, six young
snsses who have only just escaped from
the clutches of Mr.. Gerry and his dis
iples in other cities are said to be
> strong attraction In the first act
hey are seen as simple little country
maids, and in the last scene as very
Use little city society girls, who are
yupils az a fashionable riding academy.
Others having important parts are:
larry Driscole, Leo Linhard. Harry
West, Leo Cooper, James Furey, Leo
acre McDonough and Jeanette Dix.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

regarding the cause OF votes for women.
No admission is charged. 10 these
meetings. and an open discussion of the
subject under consideration usually fol-
lows the main addresses.
Officials of the National Association
for Woman Suffrage. as well as men,
bers of the Congressional committee.
denied all knowledge of the Oklahoma
militant" suffragette who yesterday
descended On Secretary McAdoo's office
In the Treasury building like an aveng-
ing angel and demanded q job without
going through the formality Of taking
a civil service examination.
The woman. who was bronze Of fea-
ture and stern mien, got as far as
the office of Byron Newton. secretary
to Mr.. McAdoo, when she was halted.
When Mr.. Newton suggested the classi-
fled service route to the Government
pay roll, she said she didn't know
what he was talking about. and, after
delivering an 'impassioned GRAFTON hay
ing to do with the awakening of her
sex, the doughty Oklahoman retired
without having seen the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
.PO|NDEKTER To TELL
VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE
Bull Moose From Northwest on
Program With Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs.

THE Bull Mooser's View OF Woman
Suffrage" will be given by Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington State tonight
at the Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east. where he will speak under the
auspices of the Study Club in Eco
nomics. Mrs. Jesse Hardy stubbs will
also be heard, her subject being "The
Ballot in Illinois"
Senator Poindexter will speak in the
place OF Congressman J. A. Falconer,
who was announced as the speaker. but
who was called out Of town a few days
ago. Mrs. Stubbs has issued a general
invitation to all anti-suffragists, and
those ION the fence" to come and ask
her all the questions they can think Of
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
POLLS

A vivid picture of life in old Louisi-
ana before the days of the civil war
las been drawn by the author of I'm
der Southern Skies the attraction an
bounced for next week by Polls thea
ter. The central figure of the story IS
O beautiful Louisiana girl who is in
love with one of her own people. but
who is forced to engage herself to a
nan she despises. The character Is
one of the best drawn and most ap-
pealing ever written for a story of the
pld South. 1t will be played next week
by Miss Izetta Jewel, whose portrayal
o. the girl in The Warrens of Vir-
ginia IS remembered by Poll patrons
Paul McAllister will be seen next
week as fire-eating young Southerner
N love with the heroine, and who wins
Els sweetheart after a series of absorb
tngly Interesting adventures. OtheG
roles In the famous stage story will
give opportunities for extraordinarily
good acting to Mark Kent, Thomas VII
1sms, Frank Shannon, Miss Louise
Kent. Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Gertrude
Ponohtll and Miss Hazel Nav.
For the producticr here the manage
ment OF Polls Thester has leased the
original settings and costumes, and en-
gsged feminine quartet to sing the
OLD songs of the South in the ALL
Eailowe'en scene in the first act of the
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MOTOR LICENSES
GRANTED TO2,1S2
Total of 2,9A Examined in
Year Ended June 80, Says
Report of Clerk.

During the fiscal year ended June g
2,Sh persons were examined for permits
to operate motor vehicles in the Dis
trict, according to the annual report OF
Permit Clerk II. NJ. Woodward. secre-
tary of the Automobile Board made
public today. The number of permits
eranted was 2,1S3 to operate vehicles OF
the gasolene type, 223 of the electric
type, nineteen of the steam type, 312
for motor cycles, and Ill to operate
motor vehicles of the United States ana
District OF Columbia governments.
Ninety-six applicants failed to meet
the requirements provided for in the
regulations, and were refused permits.
Two permits were revoked on recommen-
mendation Of Major Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police.
Revenue from the sale of permits
amounted to s,S1S, $6,246 of which was
paid by residents of the District and s572
by nonresidents. The number of metal
Identification tags issued was 3214. from
which the District derived a revenue OF
S,sT2
The revenues from the sale of permits
for water, gas. sewer connections, etc,
amounted to s13,0Is.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
CASINO.

An act OF wonderful beauty, Vision
TArt" which created a recent sensa-
tion at Hammersteln's New York, will
be presented in its entirety. with eiabor-
ate stage settings and lighting effects,
By Charles di Scorias as the big head
line feature at the Casino Theater next
week II is constructed after the FASH
ION of the famous Laskv productions,
and is said to be an artistic master
piece. Other acts billed for next week
include the Allbergs, in their acrobatic
novelty, Fun on a Hay Wagon" which
was lately feature Of the New York
Hlppodrome show, and the Musical
kleises, quartet. which features the
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Carnival for Tonight
AT Glen Echo Park

Carnival night at Glen Echo. which
will be featured tonight, promises Il
draw one of the largest crowds thai
viii visit the park this week. which
Is known as Good-by Week.
As a feature of the closing of the
park for the season a real Carnival
night, with lots of carnival spirit, is
promised by the management. Free con-
fetti will be distributed to patrons, and
added attractions will be given with
regular features TO make the final week
one TO be remembered
Daily the daring Norwegian divers
give their performances in making a
death-defyfng leap through the air for
sixty-five feet into a small tank. The
dives are made at 9 at night. Saturday
two leaps will be made. at 4:0 and
p. m. The dancing pavilion continues
TO be one of the brightest and most
p~Sular features at the resort.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
GAYETY.

For the week of September S, the Gay
ETY. will have as entertainers The
Gayety Girls" Gus Fay, a clever
German comedian. is featured, and
Nellie Florede is in the supporting
cast. A two-act burlesQue will be pre-
sented, and an olio of clever vaude-
vile enables some good taien to dem
onstrate their worth.
A ladies' barl of twenty pieces is
another novel feature. The show is
well costumed with scenery that is
entirely new and a chorus of thirty
members which keeps things lively
with singing and dancing.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Sixteen-Y -Year-0Id Boy
Is Victim of Gas

Meyer Carnse, sixteen years old, who
was overcome by Illuminating gas yes
terady In his home, 3O12 NJ street north
west, died this morning in the George
town University Hospital. A certificate
OF accidental asphyxiation was given by
the Coroner.
The boy was found unconscious in bed
yesterday morning The window and
door were open. Gas was escaping
from a jet which the youth had appar-
emily turned on unintentlonally after
extinguishing the light before retiring.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

youngest conductor in the world. Other
acts are to be announced later.
Wednesday evening the Casino will
conduct its Country Store on the
stage. with useful gifts to its patrons,
and Friday has been set apart as
amateur night.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Mrs. p. J. Chcca. 20 NJ street northwest:
MSry Graninger. 1918 Ninth Etreet northwest;
{. l.. Lindsay, z25 II street northwest; Walter
Rice, 2Il0 Evart street. LangdOn; J. II. Swart
1.4I u street northwest; W. C. H.. Driscoll
Hotel; r. ". Clarksuu, $40 Q street north
west; Helen Mulln. 80 Q street northeast:
Mrs. Walter Rice. Langdon. d. c. Mrs w
Craig Mcwade. 213l Florida avenue north
west: Helen Riser. NJ. /. Laut, and Walter
Disney.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Siddons and Wilson
Discuss District Plans

Commissioner siddons had a five-min-
ute chat with President Wilson this fore
noon. After leaving the Executive Of
fees. he declared that he had discussed
with the President matters of policy
connected with the District government,
but declined to Indicate further the ma
ture of the talk.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Phone Girls Accused.

PARIS. Sept 4.-F'ive girl telephone
operators are under charges. accused
of tipping a Paris grain operator on
his rivals deals.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
DE MOTTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

1905 10th ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
"A good equipment carefully selected mas
ters. and e definite sense OF responsibility"
Individual Instruction. physical training. and
athletics. UPPER. SCHOOL-for boys from
S 10 H-Opens September %. LOWER
ScHOOL--for boys from to "opens Sep
tember 80. LAURENCE WASHBURN DE
&OTTE. Headmaster.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
RheuFll atiSlra
A Home Cure Given by Une Mho Had Il

In the spring OF 1888 i was attacked by
Muscular and Inhammatory Rheumatism.
suffered as only those who have II know.
for over three years. l tyied remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. bit such
relief as received was only temporary.
Finally. I found a remedy that cured me
completely. and it has never returned /
have given IL to number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bedridGen with
Rheumatism, and IL effected cure In
every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble 10 try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address and I will
send IL free 10 try. After you have used
IL and Il hns proven itself TO be that
long-looked-for means OF curing your
Rheumatism, you may send the price OF
II, one dollar, but understand. / do not
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied TO send Il. Isn't that fair? Why
suffer any longer when positive relief Is
thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark II. jackson. No. rs Gurney Bldg.
Syracuse. n. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

A poet sat IN his study.
And out his soul he rung
A carol as true and tender
As ever a poet sung
Bnt the singer Wa filled With sad
ness.
And sighed I have sung in vain,
For the thoughts that his soul held
dearest
Would never 20 into his strain.
a great musician rippled
His fingers over the keys,
ID the vast cathedral echoed
With wonderful needles.
And the audience shouted Glory
But the great musician sighed.
For the chords that his soul hef
dearest
We're the ones that the keys den
And so It has been forever,
sainly we strive to grasp,
The cnIy bright dream that daneS
A little beyond our grasp
Fer the God was wise that made us.
He knew IT was best to save
The glosy OF ali the glories
70 give us beyond the grave.
Whitney Montgomery
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
SCURF CANE ON
BABY'S HEAD
Broke Out in Pimples. Scratching
Caused Sores to Form. Hair FeIl
Out in Buaches. Could Not Sleep.
Used Cutioura Soap and Ointment
q Month. Cured Entirely.

Campbell. ya-"I used Cuticura soaD
and Ointment for scurf on my baby head
and they made a complete cure. It came on
her head soon after 5irth- u broke out in
pimplos and ,tclod and sho would scratch Is
and cause sores tS forr1. Her head was
very. sore and her hair fal out in buBches.
she was very cross ard fretful and could not
seep at night ! tried many remedies. al
failed. then / tried Culicura Soap and Oint-
ment and they commences to heal a5 once
put the Cuticura OiGtment on, and a half
hour after .5ashed her head with the Gut
cura soap. / used chem q month ard she
was cured entirely" (signcd} Mrs. W. Il.
AIcAfullen, Mar. 8, 1912.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
TO REMOVE DAaDRUFF

Prevent falling hair, remove cqsts aud
scales, and aliay itching and irritatlon Of
tie scalp, frequent shampoos with CutieTa
Soap assisted By occasional dressingg with
Guticura Ointment. afford the sfeedse5t and
most economical treatment. They assist in
promoting the growth and beauty of tho
hair By removing those conditions which
leading 20 premature grayness and loss Of
hair. Cuticnra Soup ,25c) and Cuticara
Ointment ts9cl sold by druggists and deal-
ers eyerywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. vita 32-p. Skin Boak address
post-eelrd Cniles:ra. Dept 2. Boston"
Tonder-faond men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving si.et, 55c Sample free.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Yams, yams, yams. The best in
town. Call 1862.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Fresh eggs, 25o dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
THE HIGHEST OFFICE.

Let seasons come and go. let the
Sunlight and shadows FAIL where Gods
pleasure puts them do your duty as
conscience and reason reveal 1t tc
you.
Let no maa measure your work o..
your responsibilities; let no artluf
Hcshistfy IN favor Of The expedienJ
veil from your steadfast eyes the
summit Of right
Let parties rise and fall lei tine
servers flop and founder, let the
Needless praise OF hour lay It's with
ering garlands at the feet of him who
win purchase them by bending to CIV
cry passing breeze, every popular
whim, every LEGAL prejudice,
Dust thoa look higher il Joy anc
strength and peace and pride are t.
be thine?
In this brief life hardly worth the
living know this one things That {
mans honor should be Just as dehf
to him as a woman's virtue IS to her
Is there nothing within that canno.
be bought9 Is there no holy OF holes
conviction where the eorruptor shal
not enter2 Is there nothing that We
hGid sacred as the citadel 81 proud
fearless, upright manbgod?
II we must bow to 6ghat we despise
preach what We disV Velieve and denJ
what We feel to be Vrue. is success
thus won, anything tbat gilded dis
honor
10 be a man or Woman such as God
would have you 10 be tisthful. hon
est, seorning meanness, hating lies,
loathing deceit. meeting the plain du.
Ties az this life and Sinking none o.
its responsibilities not that the
hlghest office We can hold Contrib
uted.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
megrwyEsreEDAY.

Tho second mee9fS Parent-
Teacher association o
schccl- met yes.efd Afternoon At
the High school
The ccDgtltution and bylaws wegs
adopted. and much enthusiasm was
displayed By The fo.ty od2 1embcrss
present.
The next Fegular mestSsT wiz be
en- the thsrd Tnesassof May. that
date falling 10th At this
time a full y Of officers viii be
elEela tae meeting will mark
~ Ag cr he first fiscal year
znization
90
Leah Brown viii sing Thurs
HnIght at the Pastime.
q. O
MIS-. 6 6 Fennen has returned
rom Yisit to Fitzgerald
90
Mrs. NJ L. 8lie5 is the guest of
Mrs. j s y. Davis. IN Woodbine
Miss Annie Dyer. Of Valdost4 VIII
o'rioe next week 70 visit Mrs w. f.
Brrie.
Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Herndoa and
baby have returned from a visit to
Elberton
Miss Forri5elle Powell has re.
urned from a VISIT to relatives ID
Everett City.
90
Mrs Il. II. Bryant and baby ane
Miss Mable lIarris have returned
rom q visit 10 claxtoa
Mrs. r D N. strachan win enter
aims tonight in honor Of her guest
Mss Fulton. Of Savannah
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dart have re
urned .r2m Atlanta, whore they have
seen atlhdIns grand opera
Miss l9mily Glover left yesterday
or her&ome IN Washington. p. G..
tfter a sit to Mrs J b. Wright
90
Mr.. aud SMrs. Edgar S. Wilson. Jr.
ire the guests Of Mr and Mrs, Jas
! Wright. en- route to their home IL
Macon from their wedding trip
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
Why he Was Late

What made you 50 latet2"
Iraet SmithsOn.
Wei, that is no reason why you
ihould be an hour date getting home
o supper
Z know, but I asked him how Re
was feeling. and be insisted on tel
ing me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him to take Chamber
Iain's Tablets?"
Sure, that IS RAat he needs
Sold by all dealers