davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24
Turn About L. Ealr PLAY

Farmer Beetroot (back from the
metropolis)-i had a bully time, / tell
you.
81 Perkins-Didn't the walters
strike make trouble at meal times?
Farmer Beetroot-Not for me: I pu,
up with one o. my summer boarding.
Judge. o.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24
The Kind.

ct wonder If people in Mars have
dogs"
IF they do, they must be moon
dogs"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24
The Cause.

George is raising mutton-chop
whiskers."
That accounts for his sheepish eI-
preston"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childreu
teething, softens tine gums, reduces intiamDB-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie. CSC bottlele
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

To Relieve the Pain of "a Burn Instantly
nd take out all Inflammation In one day, apply ths
wonderful, old reliable DIR, PORrERS AN1lSEP-
Tic HEALING OIL Relieves pain and heals a.
the same time. 25c, Soc eli 90.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

The two most important needs in a
womans life seems to be love and
money.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

The world admires any man who at
tends to his own business-no matter
how humble 1t may be.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

Many successful man makes q
noise like a big wind.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

Some spinsters are so timid that
they would jump at proposal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-04-24

When he rejoined me in the library,
half an hour later. it was with the
glad news that she had responded
gratifyingly 10 treatment. and was
sleeping calmly. After thanking him
for his promptness and efficiency. /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
men OF PRINCETON
GREET SUFFRAGE
ARMY"
MARCH OF TWENTY SEVEN
WEARY MILES ENDS IN A
WARM RECEPTION.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 13.-The STAG
the ~appendage Votes for women;
votes for women: votes for women
greeted the army" of suffragettes
which is marching to Washington,
"General' Rosalie Jones, commander
of the expedition, declared that for
real hardship today's walk exceeded
anything she had experienced. Cor
poral' Martha Klatsehen. who is less
than five feet tall, had to be sup
ported the last four miles of the
march. She staggered into the vii
lage an hour after the arrival Of the
vanguard, pluckily refusing offers of
a lift from passing automobiles.
The scheduled 20 miles between
Metuchen, N. r., the days starting
point, and this village was stretched
into 81 as the result of the women
taking the wrong road. This carried
them over a stretch of rough march
ing before they found the main high
way again. Three women dropped
out en- route, leaving 10 regulars to-
night.
Mrs. John Boldt, who reached the
outskirts of the village an hour ahead
of the main army received a recep-
ton which frightened her. The stu
dents, who had all the roads in the
village guarded, discovered her plod-
ding along alone and sent word back
to the campus hat the first hiker
had arrived. Two hundred strong,
the students marched out to meet her.
They surrounded her, two of the stu
dents taking her arm. Thus they
escorted her for a mile, singing and
yelling. Mrs. Boldt finally appealed
to two p%roctors of the university who
rushed in among the students and
rescued her. A student-filled auto
mobile that had been securing the
country roads in search Of the army
come into town shortly afterWard and
announced that the main division
was approaching. The students i'm
mediately went out to meet them and
the scene was renewed. This time,
however, the marchers were lin force
and the greetings of the students We're
less vociferous tina before.
The students fell in line and
marched to Princeton Inn, their mum :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

bers having swe1led to more than 500.
Here the students called for a speech
from General" Jones. The suffra-
gette leader, undaunted, mounted a
chair and asked that the students form
a mems league for woman suffrage.
This request was greeted with cheers
mingled with cat calls. The gen
erai' asked the students to return an
hour later to ear Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, the official orator of the
party. They did and Miss Freeman
talked to them from the steps of the
hotel. Cheers and g~ood-natured
gibes interrupted almost every SEN
tence, but, unperturbed, the suffrage
orator spoke for more than an hour.
President-elect Wilson, to whom the
su~ffragettes expect to deliver a mes
sage at the time of his Inauguration,
was in town tonight, but General
Jones decided to make no attempt to
see him.
The women have covered in their
two days of marching 43 miles and
they We're footsore and weary tonight.
Tomorrow they will march 10 miles
to Trenton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
DAY ENDS IN
A DEMAND FOR
SURRENDER
Continued From Page One)

N tilted a slight difficulty, but said that
this a been settled.
The government telegraph wire still
is silent on the news throughout the
republic, but there has reached here
through various sources information,
which appears credible, to the effect
that the D;az movement has found
considerable favor in many sections.
one report says that the CITY of
Puebla openly has proclaimed him
provisional president.
In the state of Puebla, Francisco
Pradilla, formerly with Orozco, IS said
to be at the head of a body of men
o II the way to Mexico City to support
Diaz.
An army officer Of a loyal division
arrived tonight from Vera Cruz. He
admitted that in great stretches Of
country between here and the gulf the
people openly are crying .vivas" for
General Diaz and that he himself had
been subjected to much embarrass-
ment because of his loyalty.
The diplomatic representatives said
tonight that they had no Intention of
making further representations 70 the
Mexican government looking TO q set
Element. such action they reearde I
us futile.
There is no good reason to believe
that tomorrow will not see a rcsump-
ton of today's operations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

many Americans were gathered as the
nag had forbidden the members
to assemble in the front room, when a
second series of shells crashed through
the walls. These tore through the
story above.
Some of these shells entered almost
on a line with the floor. From the fire
which followed, the greatest damage
resulted. All but n shell exploded.
This remains buried in the third wall
which it encountered.
Portions of shrapnel shell We're
hurled through the floor above the
billiard rooms among a group of
Americans there. -Four sleeping rooms
on the fourth floor We're wrecked.
From one the entire wall was torn
away.
The wrecking of this building was
typical of the damage done many
others in all parts of the city.
Just around the corne from the
American club, r. NJ. Meredith of
Troy, N. Y, was injured today. He
was struck by shrapnel, suffering a
scalp wound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
STRIKE Of F!REMEN
MAY NOT COME OFF

New York, Feb. 13.-The efforts Of
Judge Martin A. Knapp Of the com
merce court to mediate the differences
between the "a eastern railroads and
their "a, 900 firemen, who have voted
to strike unless their demands for
higher wages and better working N
ditions are granted, appeared to have
taken a more hopeful turn tonight.
Judge Knapp held two conferences
with the executive committee of the
firemen's brotherhood and after the
second he hurriedly departed tonight
for a conference with Elisha Lee,
chairman of the conference committee
Of railroad managers. While Judge
Knapp would not disclose the nature
of the message he carried to Mr.. Lee,
it was presumed to be either an ac-
c~eptancc of the managers committees
terms or a counter proposal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
this house

this house"
Several moved to close the incident,
which was done.
A call of the house was ordered in
order to see why members had not re-
signed from the steering committee.
Then CoOlingham arose and opened
the fight incident again. He eX-
planned that Whiteside came into the
house and took Jordan of Dawson,
who had not resigned. out of the house,
Then Whiteside came back and Cook
ingham accused him of taking Jordan
away. Whiteside said he didn't.
know where Jordan was and hadn't
taken him away. C~ookingham then
said, You lie Lovelace stepped up
and said. Il say so, too" Whites!de
thereupon struck Lovelace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
LOGGERS DISAPPOINTED.

Wallace. Feb. 13.-(Special.)-Log-
gers in the Pine creek section, which
was to have been the scene of extern
sive operations during the winter, are
very much discouraged over the re-
suits. The unusual heavy SHOWS nave
made it impossible to get out over 40
per cent of the amount of timber
planned. On West Pine creek it was
estimated 100000 feet of fir. white
pine and cedar swould be cut, but it is
doubtful if the drive will contain
more than 10000 feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

Lovelacc, m defense or himself, then
said: Il want to reply to the gen
tleman from Silver Bow. | mad a
talk In the back of the house with the
most disrcputable character that has
ever disgraced the state of Montana,
as low in the estimation Of the people
of the state and as low in character
as any creature ever created by God
Almighty. a blow was struck. When
this gentleman refers to hoodiums, |
want him to refer to the people in the
back of the house. | protected my
self as I haVe every right, when a
bystander strikes a member. | have
some things | wan to say. since this
legislative assembly has convened. in
regard to this creature which will be
exposed this night upon the floor Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

TT was not 60 seconds after I saw
W7hitesidc go out with Jordan said
cookinghaln, that he came back and
said he did not know where Jordan
vas
In view of the fa,5 that the speaker
was firm In his stauu that the mem
bers who had been appointed by him
were and would be considered as
members of the steering committee.
Lennon of Deer Lodge is the other
member Who has not resigned as yet,
war may be Waged again tomorrow.
After some debate, on motion of
Day the call of the house was sus-
pended. AS Jordan had not been To-
Gated n feeling was at the breaking
point. Day moved to recess until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
these natural elements necessary to
digestion and when placed at work in
the weak stomach and small intestines,
supply what these organs need. They
slim uIate the gastric glands and grad
ualiy bring the digestive organs back
to their normal condition
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subje cted to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and their compost
ton has been approved by the highest
authorities.
There is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is known among physi-
clans. as the most popular of all reme-
dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water
brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, mel
ancholia, constipation, dysentery and
kindred diseases originating from i'm
proper dissolution and assimilation of
foods, because they are thoroughly re-
liable and harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at SO cents a box and
are at once a safe and a, powerful rem
edy, one grain of the active principle
in these tablets being strong enough
(by test) to digest 5000 grains of
steak eggs and other foods. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your
food for you when your stomach can't.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
THE PLAZA

Today offers the last chances to see
an especially dtverttng one There
is onething almost wierdIy faxcinat-
ing about the elaborate act of Moffat
LaReine & Co., the electrical wizards.
Electric currents OF high tension seem
to I'LL the air and to affect everything
and everybody upon the stage except
the performers; and the highly in
structive demonstration of the use of
the X-ray
Tomorrow's entire new show will
bring B. A. Ro1fe's big production
Ten Dark Knights, which is admit
teddy one of the best co1ored acts in
vaudeville. Since the act headed a
bill at this theatre a year or more
ago it has been materially improved
and new features added, and it should
prove a. big magnet during the latter
half of this week. In the same pro-
gram Curry and Riley will contribute
an entertaining musical and comedy
sketch, VIM. P. Burt & Co. will be
seen in a Western comedy pIaylet en-
titled I'm Cattle Land; Mile Tina
will offer aerial stunts and the new
motion pictures will be especially va
ried and artistic in character
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
TO .
JOIN STRIKE ON
MAINE RAILROAD
Demand Better Wages and
Competent Crews to Run
Engines

Bangor, Me-, Jan 22.-Threat by
the conductors of the Bangor & Aroos-
took railroad to join the strike OF the
crews unless the latter n demands are
granted by Monday and charges that
the railroad is violating the allen CON
tract laws by the alleged importation
of Strik ebreakers from Canada, tea-
tured today's developments in the
strike of $50 engineers and hremen.
The conductors have filed demands
with President Percy Todd for higher
wages Under the roads contract
with the Brotherhood of Conductors
the men cannot strike for SIX Gays
after making specific demands. The
specific demands were made, today,
by two grand officers of the Conduc-
tors Brotherhood. The conductors
demand better wages and competent
engineers to run the engines behlnd
which they ride. They declared, to-
day, that the strikebreakers are IN
competent.
The cold wave has struck Aroostool1
county and snow this morning, cover
ed many dugouts where potatoes are
temporarily stored. Unless much of
this crop is moved imme dately to bet
ter storage the farmers and middle
men who have bought up much of the
crop will lose heavily. Such loss
would exceed 100000 and it would
mean a telling increase in the price OF
potatoes throughout the country.
There has been absolutely no dis
order or any sign of it and the strik-
ing enginemen were incensed, today,
at the appearance of a score of Pink
erton detectives at various points
along the 62S miles of the Bangor &
AroOstOOk Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
1.-THE GONDOLIERS" FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The best comic opera that W. S.
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan ever
produced is THE Gondoliers.'
The lines are trimming over with
1nlrth and the music is of the kind
that entrance our senses with charm
ed melody" 1t was after Arthur Sui
Inc Gondoliers" in collaboration
with w. S. Gilbert that Queen Vic=
tor1a knighted him, and after you
have heard the music you will won
der why the Queen didn't give him
Buckingham palace to boot.
The Gondoliers'' will be presented
for the first time in Bridgeport by
the Operate society of Bridgeport at
the Lyric Theatre January 27th and
28th- The Operate society have been
rehears- ing this opera for the past
to make this the biggest and best pro-
duction ever staged by amateurs in
the city. They have engaged Carol
E. Macomber, of Boston to stage the
production, and as Mr.. Macornber has
been staging operas for the past thir-
ty years, and has had more experience
in this line than any other man in the
United States. it can be readily seen
That the Operate society is leaving
no stone unturned to give the public
the very best that is possible to be
The prettiest dance ever set to mu-
sic is the Spanish Caohucha,'' danced
by twenty members of the chorus.
This dance typifies the embodiment of
the poetry of motion There has been
nothing to surpass it even in profess
sional productions. The dancers have
been carefully drilled by Prof. GUILTY,
and it is safe to say that if there is
any doubt about the graceful dancing
being taught in Bridgeport it will be
dispelled after the first performance
OF 1.-THE GondoIiers''
The operate society scored a big
success last year in the pirates of
Penzance' and also the year before
in THE Mikado,'' but 1t is safe to
predict that THE Gondo1iers'' will
eclipse anything heretofore produced.
1.-THE Gondoliers'' will be given for
the benefit of the. Bridgeport Hos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
LYRIC THEATRE


At the matinee and evening perfor-
mances yesterday of MAN ze11e,'' the
theatre was well filed, and everyone
present enjoyed to the utmost the
splendid presentation which is being
made Of the entertaining French COM
edy. A better or more pleasing offer
ing in the comedy line has never been
made in this city by any stock COM
pany than this and the multitude of
surprises which the audience exper-
fences all through the play keep on
the edge Of expectancy and interest.
Miss GRADER, In the title role, is Civ
ing an representation which is vastly
to her credit and she is most ably as
sisted by the other members of the
company, everyone of whom has some
thing of interest to offer at some time
or other during the performance
Not one member Of the company but
deserves praise for good work The
specialties introduced are all of the
highest order of merit and the great
est commentator is extended the en-
tire company for its exceptionally
good work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
POLLS VAUDEVILLE

Expectations of Manager Poll of big
business, following the closing of his
contract for the presence here this
week of Ching Ling Foo and his COM
more than realized. Notwithstanding
the immense capacity of the theatre
de luxe, the demand for seats is so
great that while capacity audiences
have thus far been the rule, there ar
likely to be hundreds turned away be-
fore the final performances. Ching
Ling Foo, most distinguished of Chi
neSe actor folk, millionaire and the
Bridgeport for his farewell vaudeville
enga gem ent. At an immense cost he
and his big company have been secur-
ed as the headline attraction OF an all
expensive than any former Offering
Mr.. Polls sagaeity in this engagem ent
has been reflected in the biggest bus
mess ever recorded, even in his new
theatre. All records are going to be
broken. Ching Ling Zoos marvellous
feature of the headline attraction
There is a. complete vaudeville show
embodied in his performance. China's
champion strong man, acrobats whose
feats are without parallel among the
Caucasian performers, Chez Toy, the
only Chinese prima donna to appear
in America, real comedians, Juvenile
entertainers-au combine in a CeIes-
tia1 symphony Of merriment and jol-
lily.
An even more expensive supporting
bill than usual is to be found with
Ching Ling Foo. Every act is a head
enson, Lorraine & Dudley, Wilbur C.
Sweatman, Norris Balloons, Ransden
Trio, Miller & Stanley, and the Poll
scope.
Phone 2s1O, without delay, for seat
reservations for the balance of the
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
MULTIPLIED ENERGY.

The experiments Of Prof Farmland
Pm D., of London, show that cod
liver oil yields two and one-half times
more human energy than starches OF,
sweets; this is because of its body
building fats so marvelously blended
in natures laboratory
The constituents of this curative
nourishing food have peculiar benefit
cial action in constructing the cellular
elements of the human system and
enriching the blood to refresh the
body, and in SCOTS Emulsion this
valuable fOod-product is delicately
emulsified in such a scientific man
ner that it assimilates without the
waste of digestive energy and brings
health to those who cannot get suffi-
cient nourishment from ordinary foods.
is a most strengthening combina-
ton of food and medicine and contains
not a drop of alcohol.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22

him. The goabIer was finally put over
the fence and the battle ended bu
Of the referee whose hands were badl.
stabbed by the sharp spurs of tn
rooster.
Arthur B. PARK, manager of the Tut
tie drug store returned yesterday at
ter weeks vacation passed in NeW
York Clarence Goode1I took his placs
behind the counter during his alb
sence.
The Cupheag club celebrated the 9th
anniversary Of the organization last
night at the club rooms on Main St;
time songs made the evening interest
ing
List of books added to Stratford Ii
brary since Jan 1st: Horseman of the
Plains: a Story OF the Great Cheyenne
War, Joseph A. A1lsheler; Woman of
Genius. Mary Austin; Man in Lonely
Land, Kate Langley Bosher; Anne
Kempburn Truth Seeker, Marguerite
Bryant; Inner Flame, Clara Louise
Durham; Fair Moon of Bath, Eliza
beth Ellis; Out of the Wreck I Rise,
William John Hopkins; Cease Firing,
Mary Johnston; Street Called Straight,
Bus1 King; Rise of Roscoe Paine,
Joseph c. Lincoln; Idols. william John
to the Lady Of the Decoration, Fan
ME Caldwell Macaulay; Celt and
Saxon, George Meredith; Chronicles of
Avonlea, Lucy Maud Montgomery:
Moving Finger, Edward Phillips OPP
penhein; Red Pepper Burns. Grace s.
Richmond; New Chronicles of Re
becca, Kate D. Wiggin Riggs; G'oodly
Fellowship, Rachel Capen Schauffler;
Short Tales for Travellers: Irish Love
Tales Scotch Love Tales; Arm Chair
at the Inn, Frances Hopkinson Smith;
Street of Two Friends. Frank Berkeley
Smith; Cry in the Wilderness, Mary
Ella, Waller; Rules Of the Game, Stew
art Edward White; Heather Bloom,
Charles Norris Williamson and Mrs.
Alice Muriel LiViQ gStOn. Powers and
Maxine, Charles Norris Williamson
and Mrs Alice Muriel Livingston;
Calling of Dan Matthews, Harold Bell
Wright; That Printer of Ude1l, Harold
Bell Wright; Their Yesterdays, Harold
Bell Wright. Juveniles-Cruise of the
Canoe Club, william L. Alden; Ken
Ward in the Jungle, Zyane Grey.
Non northumberland Shaw as Artist
Philosopher, Renee NJ. Deacon; Inn of
Tranquility, John Galsworthy; How
To Do Bead Work, Mary White.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-22
FRATERNAL NEWS
GHRMAlS4A ELECTION.

The annual elections of the Ger
mania Singing Society and the Lady
GermaniaS was held Sunday. The
Singing society elected these officers
President, William Brechlin; vice pres
tdent, Joseph Schultz, Jr.; recording
secretary George Bauer; financial sec
rotary, Fritz Maier, Jr.; treasurer,
Jacob HurIi1nann; leader, J. A Hugo:
hall agent and collector. Frederick
Boshm- Treasurer Jacob Huffman
reported the year was the most pros
porous in the Sc years of the society.
The Lady GerTnanias elected officers
as follows: President, Mrs. Adam
Schultz: vice president, Mrs. John
PorZenheim; secretary, Mrs. John
Humrnel; treasurer, Mrs. Fritz Maier,
ST. This society presented to the
other on New Years eve the sum of