davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
PARK THEATRE
(By the Park Press Agent.)
.sBought and Paid For.''

One fact stands out alone as suf-
hcient guarantee to local theatregoers,
that tonight at the Park Theatre they
will enjoy one of the most delightful
plays of the season, Bought and Paid
For" That guarantee is the fact that
the company comes under the person
al direction of Mr.. William A. Brady,
one of the gi1t-edged theatrical pro-
ducers in America. That alone is
enough to insure local playgoers that
the cast and production is identically
the same that appeared during its run
at the Playhouse in New York, and
advertised as such by the manage
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
A COLD. La GRIPPE.
THEN PNEUMONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. J., says: 'T was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which COM
pletely exhausted me, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. It can't be
beat f, B. Brill, Stratford Ave. and
Sixth street.-Adv 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

BACHA1AN's EATNTENAGoGUB
MIXTURE
A splendid Female Regulator In cases
of suppressed menatruation. delays
due to colds, ill health. or other Nm
natural causes; $1.76 for the whole
outfit. Made only at the
WOMAN'S DRUG STORE
ego Nam street, Bridgeport. Conn
Lady Attendants Always Here
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
Soldiers Debt-Proof.

Although Tommy Atkins is an hon.
orable person, and is not in the habit
of repudiating his just debts to civili-
ans, still he is not compelled to dis.
charge them If they amount to less
than certain sum. This is because
by British military law he cannot be
sued for any debt or damages under
$3.50 in value. Accordingly, if Private
Atkins can persuade confding trades
man or stock broker, or perhaps an ac-
commodating flnancier, to give him
credit up to $145 there is no legal ma
chinery that will recover the money. 1t
cannot be stopped from his pay or de-
Quoted from his pension.
In order to protect civilians from
possible loss by giving tick" to sol,
diers, system is in force of crying
down credit" Whenever a regiment
arrives In fresh station the COM
manding officer has to issue public
proclamation to the effect that any.
body who permits the troops to run up
bills will do SO at his own risk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
When the Red Cross Relieved.

1t is possible that none of the many
countries whose representatives form
the International Red Cross has broad
ened the work after the manner of the
American National Red Cross. From
the organization of the body in 1881
the late Miss Clara Barton was presi.
dent until her recent death and soon
after her election began to urge that
its sphere Of usefulness, its mission of
mercy might be broadened by giving
relief in all great calamities. This
principle became cardinal with the
body and the reports show that more
than 100000 has been spent for
such relief, the most notable instances
being the Michigan fires Of 1881; /;
Florida yellow fever, 1888; Johnstown
flood, 1889; Russian famine, 1912;
South Carolina tidal wave, 1893; Ar
menian massacres, 1896; Spanish.
American war, 1898; Galveston tidal
wave, 1900; Mont Pelee eruption,
1902, with many other lesser energies
making for the relief of suffering.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
Perfection In Men.

ANY sort of man Is worth having
except the sort they call AN ideal hus.
band For perfection is most per.
nickety thing to live with. Give me a
man with some lop-sidedness about
him, and not sort of wallpaper-pat.
tern person, all parted down the mid.
die, and with both sides matching to
hair. Give me a man that's fit to
drive a woman crazy with the way he
goes on; his coat all rucked across
the back, the tops Of his boots out.
side his trousers, and his waistcoat
telling all the world that he's had an
egg for breakfast. That kind of a
man is an everlasting refreshment to
woman. There's an unexpectedness
about the poor benighted thing that
keeps up her interest in him. He is
always to be continued in our next,
so to speak, and you can generally
count on him to provide you with
some new excitement whenever things
threaten to get dull."-Pupch and
Judy, by Edwin Pugh.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
LEVY TAXES ON "lNSIGNfA"
English Government Makes Charge
for the Use of ArmoriaI Bear
lngs and Things Like That.

II you wish to escape the clutches of
the law be very careful what you
wear in the way of jewelry. what you
use on your notepaper, or what you
place In the way of decorations on
your furniture, plate, carriage, or even
IN your books, says an English paper.
Very unfortunate was the expert.
ence of London doctor who received
ring from grateful patient. One
day London county council officer
called to inquire if the doctor had ta-
ken out license for his motor car
and noticed that the doctor was wear
Ing the ring In question with pebble,
on which there was a design-a garter
encircling hand
That's crest" said the officer,
and few days later the doctor was
summoned for using armorial bearings
without license.
Since then many people have been
summoned for wearing rings on which
designs were cut and for using note
paper bearing arms.
What are "armorial bearings?"
They are defined as follows by. the
government authorities:
The term "armoral bearings" means
and includes any armorial bearings,
crest or ensign, by whatever name the
same shall be called and whether
such armorial bearings, crest or ensign
shall be registered in the College Of
Arms or not
The cost for armorial bearings on
vehicles is $40 year, but the cost for
use on anything apart from vehicles
is S..
One may possess goods marked
with armorial bearings, but may not
use them. One point has not yet been
settled-whether a person who buys
old china, silver, furniture and so on,
having armorial bearings upon them.
is liable to pay the license.
Everything depends upon whether
the person owning the goods uses
them or merely keeps them as curios.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10

at Gheel as such since the beginning
Of the last century, though legend
places Its origin very early indeed.
ut has been visited by all the great
mental specialists of Europe, who
have, of course, found fault with it.
but have, nevertheless, often taken
hints from it. 1t consisted, at my visit
of about 1000 malades, out of which
number an average of about sixty
only were sequestrated, the rest enjoy.
ing perfect liberty, as l have stated
above.
How System Originated.
"The system originated at first in
question of cost. We are not rich
enough to build the big establishments
you have In England the medical
director told me. The second and
most important one was the desire
for more humane treatment of the
sick In mind as they hold that shut
ting them up only irritates them and
increases the malady. 1t is calculat
ed that each lunatic costs us In Eng
land 9175. Gheel the cost varies
from 300 francs to 1000 francs per
annum ($6O to $4,000, the sum paid
depending on the position of the fam
lily of the alienated.
"The colony is under the direction
of medical director. Under him are
six specialists, who live in separate
houses, but are not allowed any pri
vate practice.
THE medical director inspects the
colony at least once a year. The
members of the permanent committee,
In two series, each pay visit once a
year. The doctor in charge of the
sections visits the incurables at least
once month, while those who show
any signs of cure are visited once q
week.
In addition there are seven gardes,
who must visit all the patients OF
their section at least twice a month,
while two others charged with the
hydropathic service, and another garde
complete the service Of surveillance.
In addition to this, If necessary. other
visits are paid, the incurables being
visited In all about $50 times a year,
those who give any sign of recovery
being seen more often than this. Daily
reports to the director and meetings
at his house to receive instructions
keep him courant with everything
and every one in the colony. Amuse.
ments are arranged for the patients In
the winter.
"As the results Of the system, It
may be of interest to mention that the
death rate has averaged about four per
cent. during the past few years, while
In England and Wales the rate has
been seven per cent. for the past ten
years. With regard to recoveries, In
Gheel these have been 10 per cent, at
least since 1889, while in the two
countries above mentioned ten per
cent, l understand, has been the
average"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
SEVEN FALLS

reached. Shortly after all tree growth
ceases and still steadily climbing up
ward, the edge of Boulder Field is
reached
Boulder Field is well named. It is a
dreary, forbidding expanse Of great
slabs of granite-some as much as 30
to 40 feet in length-with boulders,
great and small. heaped between.
Across this tumble lies the way-there
Is no road-and progress is simply
series Of jumps from two to four
feet.
Situated at the far end is the Key
Hole, a great cleft in the wall of the
mountain. through which one must
pass in order to climb the peak from
the west side. The east face is inac-
cessible, as 1t Is an enormous wall of
granite, 1000 feet high.
Peaks 5000 Feet High.
Through and beyond the Key Hole
one looks down upon a grand amphi-
theater formed by nature Chasm
lake, which Is on one side Of Longs
peak, at an altitude Of 11,1OO feet, has
setting wild as those of any lake In
the world. 1t Is rocky rent between
three granite peaks, and 5000 feet Of
broken walls AMI precipices tower
Atove 1t. The cliffs and crags above
The lake have flung down wreckage
and strewn its shores in fierce confu.
sion. Here and there this wreckage "a
cemented together with winters drift.
ed snow. Miniature iceburgs float in
she lake all summer. Here and there
are mossy spaces, scattered alpine
flowers, some beds of sedge, and an
occasional flock Of white ptarmigan to
soften little the fierce wildness of this
mountain world.
Three miles from Chasm lake are
glaciers older than the Pyramids, yet
always exposed to the sun. They in
clude Hallet, Andrews, Tyndall.
Sprague, Black and others. Hallet gla-
cier Is the largest and probably the
best known and is easiest of access
The altitude Of the lake is 11,1O0 feet.
while the glacier, only three miles
away, has an elevation of 14,5OO feet.
1t Is on the side of Mummy mountain.
huge mass Of Ice nearly two miles
long and 1000 feet high Usually It is
seen at It's best in August, as 1t takes
nearly all summer for the melting of
the previous winters snow from the
surface and crevasses. ..
Glaciers, huge moraines, polished
granite floors and a score of glacier
lakes are but few of the many rec.
ords Of the last glacial epoch. The
moraines are immense mounds and
ridges Of rock and debris deposited nv
glaciers that moved through the park
centuries ago. Mills moraine, extend.
Ing east from Longs peak and the
moraine In Morine park are two of the
principal ones.
1t Is between Hallett and Nils pla-
ciers that the famous Ice palaces are,
situated-diamond walled and ceiled
flashing and glinting. Here the frost
king reigns supreme This peculiar
form of Ice formation cannot be found
at less than 10000 feet, and in no other
place in the world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
n SITES PARK is not only the won
Il derland Of Colorado, but it can
4 not be surpassed in mountain

81 Ed I ANN lS uOI Ouly tue WOu-
derland Of Colorado, but 1t can
not be surpassed in mountain
grandeur by any other district in
the world. 1t stands unique and alone
In its scenic majesty. 1t has setting
of marvellous beauty. Throughout the
summer it is garden of wild flowers
"a veritable blaze of color that
charms and fascinates the eye. And
because Of the variety of altitude and
temperature, single species may
bloom all summer, disappearing here
today, perhaps, but simultaneously ap-
pear yonder where the season is not
SO far advanced. The columbine, the
state flower Of Colorado, Is one Of
these.
Where Acres of Flowers Bloom.
These flowers are of every conceiv-
able size, color and variety; sometimes
acres upon acres in solid banks of col
or, at other times in huge, bright and
many-colored meadow carpets. In the
region above timberline, as If to re-
lieve the bleak aspect, are found some
of the flowerlovers' treasures, the
blossoms Of brightest hue. Mariposa
lilies bloom In millions. The dainty
blue-fringed gentian is found in the
glacier meadows. Among the thousand
other varieties blooming every season
In the park are the wild red rose, but
tercup, marigold, lupine, orchid, aster,
anemone, sulphur flower, purple loco
weed, blue beard tongue, gray noun
tain sage, pink shooting star, monks
hood, monkey flower, wild tiger lily,
iris, penstemon. stonecrop, cone flower,
valerian, cranes BILL larkspur, Indian
paint brush, violet and wild pansies.
Through the summer months may be
found also in profusion the wild straw
berries, smaller than their cultivated
brothers, but of much finer flavor.
A ride UP Wind river trail through
the sunshot woodland Of whispering
aspens, In the cool Of a summer morn
ing, is rich experience to the true
lover OF nature and one which he will
never forget The dimensions Of this
new park and game preserve are AZ
miles east and west by "a miles north
and south. This region has "a miles
Of the continental divide and all Of the
Mummy range; and 1t touches the
Rabbit Ear and Medicine Bow ranges.
In 1t are score Of snow-piled peaks
and upward of SO glacier lakes.
Longs peak, king of the Rockies, is
the central and most commanding
point in this mountain world. It stands
14,271 feet above the tides and is more
than 100 feet higher than Pixies peak.
It has been rather fancifully named
the American Matterhorn," and when
we consider that one side Is actually
inaccessible, perhaps 1t is worth the
comparison, for the Matterhorn has
been ascended on all sides, though its
easiest line of ascent Is harder to con.
quer than is the ordinary route of
Longs peak.
The pathway winds upward through
evergreen groves, mixed with aspen at
the lower levels, past babbling brook
and noisy waterfall, until timberline,
with its battered, wind-blown trees is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
One for Him.

Il see that some doctor says love is
disease"
well, she said with a sigh, ITS
never likely to become epidemic on
your account"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
A Boast.

Yes, | once proposed to a girl in o
cab"
And did she reject your"
mo, she was SO grateful that she
wanted to pay the driver"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
Few and Unpleasant.

Il want you to understand that
am man of few words"
Yes, but consider the kind of words
they are"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
Daily Thought.

Only by knowledge of that which is
not thyself, shall thyself be learned
Owen Meredith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Ancon. Canal ne.
OF course. the canal rs the larg.
est thing on the Zone Balboa
mountain might reasonably rank
second. but, in tranquil center
Col Eugene r Wilson wins third
place.
Col Wilson Is not exactly large
not precisely hugc-he Is colossal.
Four other gentlemen
OF corresponding displacement.
taken Ia conjunction with Wilson.
would cause ton OF equally solid
material 10 tremble In the balance.
am reliably Informed that the
heavy hosting machinery from the
canal is not lnfrequently called into
special service for the purpose 81
extrtcating Col Wilson from the
wreckagc % a public vehicle the
scene OF carnage usually occurring
al some point between the Panama
railroad station and the Tivoli
hotel and in consequence his ap-
proach IL viewed with consterna'
ton and lncipieni panic by the driv.
ers OF these comparatively frall
convcyances.
The colonel Is sensitive about his
glrth and tonnage. and. further
more. he Is a man whose favorable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
OUTWITS A COP;
MEETS WILSON

WASHINGTON. March ID" Mis-
ter President on. Mister Prcai.
dent" small shrili yo.ce shouted
the other day as President Wilson
descended the steps OF the White
House. walking to his office.
4 want to shake hands with
YOU" the voice reiterated.
Tho president stopped. looked and
saw a diminutive young woman
struggling TO pass pol ceman. Mo
tiuuing the officer aside. the execu-
tive advanced toward him She
tossed a huge muff toward the 20
liceman.
Hold my muff." she exclaimed
The president might be afraid ]
had a revolver concealed In a. !
am only young New Jersey
schoolteacher. but just rad to
shake hands with you
The pres dent appeared pleased
with her enthusiasm and shook
hands and chatted with his visitor
for several minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
POULTRY NOTES


Free range for all the stock in
tended for cgg production IL said
to be necessary but on the other
hand. good laying results have been
gained In small coop. with only
vigorous scratching In the litter for
exercise Decide on some balanced
food ration. and feed regularly. at
the same time daily.
DO rot feed much corn. A Nttie
thrown in a thick litter In the morn.
INK will give them the nccdful cx.
crcise. and soft food should ~ given
al night only Meat scraps bran
aud some gr zen material are indis.
peusable 10 this mash for tho lay.
iug hen. and grit IL " as much i'm.
portance as am food When we
consider that SO per cent 81 the
composition OF eggs Is water. the
importance Of keeping a fresh. clean
drink constantly before ,he laying
hen Is very evident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
POULTRY RAISING PAYS CITY WOMEN

BY is t
A a goo i ' To find wi
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The frrckilus. disculoriuK or ruuEhsn.
iur % which delicate skins are subject
after exposure Ga eInd or sun often APP
psarinx in ear's spriuE may readily De-
gotten rita 20 Mrrcoueed wax spread
lightly over tire face before retiring aud
removed Ga the morning with soap and
water compictcly peels or the dinftgurcd
ska Get a. ounee 20 the wax at any
druggist There's no more effective
was " eanishing frrtklcs OF other cu.
,arsous defects tlttfr skin particles
cems Oft each day. % the process doesn q
sssa Temporarily mar the complexion.
and one saan Hnlhrrs a brand new spot
HAS, sfrishly beautiful face
4 Wrinklrs caused tY weather worry or
tuness. arr best treated ~ a simple sofu-
tcn q powdered - xaitts. one ounce. dis.
seiysa IN a hAit pint Witrh hazel nath-
lax the fac ia thls produces a truly mar.
x.isu. transfars-tafisn. Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15


II does not take large amount
Of capital for the farmer 10 equip
himself for the raising OF poultry
much less. In fact than many would
suppose And thu raising OF poultry
brings quick returns The other de-
partmcn's ~ the farm are flow ia
brinEign returns. but poultry keep
Ing will help the farmer IN this re-.
spcct by giving him steady cash n
he win give Il hia attention. and he
will make more on hls Investment
~ capital and labor. and will find
that he always has ready market
for HIS produce He does MT nccca.
sarily have to be near a large ely
TO make money on poultry. aa he
can ship the product much easier
and AZ less cost than the various
other products OF the farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

regard is Infinitely worthy OF cul,
ttyatlon lie Is the subsistence OF.
flee OF the isthmlan canal commits.
sion. In which capacity he fills one
OF the most important official post
lions on the Zone.
In spite OF hts handicap OF excess
avoirdnpols. Eugene 7 Wilson IL
one ~ the hralnicst and most thor.
oughly capable men on the job
Under his direct supervision ~
listed the commission bakery. the
commission laundry. the commits
sion Ice plant and the construction
OF the New Washington at Colon.
as we'll as "A multitude Of subsidiary
~ possibilities UNCLE DUB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
JUBILEE
HATCHERY
1910 Pike Place.

Now is the time to place
orders for eggs and chicks by
the dozen or by the thousand.
Bring your eggs and let us
hatch them for you in one of
our famous Jubilee Incubators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
CAPT, BESLEY
ASKS DIVORCE

NJ United rrsss Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
Capt. James Campheu besley' sol.
dier OF fortune. polo player and
mine owner. Is. moving here today
through his attorneys to clear away
barriers 20 a marriage he ia report
cd to plan With Miss Elizabeth Mo.
dlni Noo4 n wealthy society girl OF
Los Angeles lie has filed a petit
ton "a the superior court here To
have made final an interlocutory de
cree of divorce granted him June 10.
1908. from Mrs, Margaret BENNETT
Resley All records OF this divorce
we're lost iu the san Francisco fire.
ncsleys old.time marriage. which
was contracted in Nome. IL years
agp, blocked his reported engage
ment to Miss Wood when the fact
that he was still n legally married
man was revealed here, some weeks
Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
MEASLES KILL
10000 FIJIANS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
The steJ.aer Sierra arrived here TO.
DAY from he South Seas with full
passenger list and a large cargo.
Among the passengers were =,
Kroft OF SuvR, German consul for
the Fiji islands. and Frank l.. Pack
ard. Canadian novelist
Consul kroft stated that the Fit
islanders are rapidly becoming eN-
tinct. Several years ago an epi-
demic OF measles carried off 10000
OF them. and the present native pop
ulation is only about 81. 1000.
Dance at prcamland tonight. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
Kent Poultry
Yard
Mary Ti-ld. Kent. wash.
Lake Burien
OfpiingiOn
Farm

Prize winning stock combining qualify
and uuiity
King County Fair. Seattle 1879
Seattle Poultry She's Seattle. 1914
Exclusive breeders Of Crystal white
winter layers
~ pens are mated with all the pos
sibir care that KIM TtsdEr and best fudE
lurut can dictate. with the single aim ~
obtaining tho NerY best results possi1'o
This means chicks from stock that is
standard bred Tor ESQ production
stock ard EEFa for Kal~-fertiiity guar
anferd 81 90 aud o. 90 per setting 81 Is
Incubator lots ii0.eQ per 100 Also a
few thutc~ rarksfsls and laylnE pullets
Visit out farm. choose your oWn pen and
stau riEht
A. D. GITNDISNING. Prop
arnrE-tnwn station. SEATTLE Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
EGGS FOR MATCHING

crystal Whit. orpinrton aaa d g
Bsds bred 60 iaY gee -ssr strsin NJ pen
Ne whita orsfnstena consists - rir
v~asnnx trap ns-t hsas that have laid ist
60 zee ssrs s.acs the FIRST DAY - March
1919 Pen So 20 rarets same stfaiu
Z have rocksrvis for ssie same strain.
az s. 90 snen.
Esss e. 50 f,r % Is per csn, rusran.
tr~a fertile satisfaction Egafsni~ed
March ard April aai aid chicks 90 cents
saeh VIII ha,e only limited number
= chicks f0r sair Give nane ~ ~rpr-ss
afn-s and postoffcs Safe arrival GUAR.
anisea Ysrds ace ono uuo ass' q
Hrntoa ca county road and pipe iiae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Brass Beds. Blake Furniture Co.
1917 Pike.