davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

who will p1ay TheophOlis; Ethel Bel who will be Yyonne; Harry Steveas who will play Edward Sherry ana Victor Kahn, who will play Phfulpe. Marguerite Starr will play the Dare of Catherine; Ted Gibson will be Leon ard: Marion Hutchins .will be Lulu. "a. dancer. and Wilson Hunme1l will play Hector the head steward of the yachL'
 Among those in the chorus espectC1r Iv engaged are Miss BIarorie War4.
 Helen Lehman, Miss Annie Darch. and Miss Babe Dunbar, four of orig inaI Every little moveu1e7 girls Avita Sanchez, who. originated the part of Pepfta in the original company dur ing it's run at the New Amsterderl theatre. will play her original role here
 The production will be as nearly identical with the original az 1t fs pe- sibIe for stage directorship and expert building to make it. Director Greg ory, assisted by Harry Stevens, ara producing the piece here; while Agnes St. George one of the original chorus girls, in staging the dancing number
 It is the first musical production or the season by the Poll Players and producing during the Ias5 week lt should be a mighty potent magnet for the patrons of the Plaza theatre
 Monday night Twill be Piano Nlg1t at the Plaza theatre and the mag nifcent Mansfield piano now repoainE in the lobby of the Plaza theatre will be disposed of. Regardless of the fact that the production of Madam Sher- ry'' is the most expensive of the gea- son, with an enormous royalty and production cost, the same popular Poll prices will obtain throughout the en- gagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Sons Of Revolution Gather Al Momauguin

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 2-The month of shore outings when the tide of sweltering humanity to the sands. on which the tides ripple reached the crest, is here, and today thousands of persons, young and old, passed this city on their way to the beaches. One of the large gatherings at Homauguin necdcut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, R headed by President Will son H. Lee. After the Holsters are served at the customary feast Of good things a committee of five will report on the proposition advanced to have the Nathan Hale homestead in Coven-,, try taken over as state park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE MAY
 ACQUIRE TEN CLUBS

Indianapolis, Aug. "A proposition to increase the Federal league circuit to ten clubs, five in the east and five In the west was said to be one most favored by the directors when they met here today. The circuit as pro- posed for next season would include New York, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Ba1tim ore in the east and Indianap polls, Kansas City, Mil waukee, St. Louis and Chicgao in the west. Another question - that will come up for discussion is the rumored preparation made by organized base ball to fight the invasion of the inde- pendents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of David C4omperts was held this morning from the residence of his son, flames Gomperts, 38 Kiefer street, at S:30 and the Sacred Heart church at o'clock where Rev. Father Mooney celebrated the high mass of requiem There was a large attend Rnce of sorrowfng relatives and friends and some beautiful floral offerings The paElbearers were Fred EngIehart Jeremiah HeaIy. Edward Sinco1e and Isoufs Kssnaf4 4Intefhaehf was at St. AGichae1's eenetery-#& @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
TWO CANAL ENGINEERS
 RELIEVED FROM DUTY

Washington, Aug 2.-The early com pletion of the Panama Canal is fore casted 3n the announcement today that Major James P. Jervey and Major Geo. M. Hoffman, of the Army Engineers, will be rel1ev9d from duty in the canal zone the latter part of next month.
 Major Jervey, who has been in charge Of the construction of Gatun locks, will take up river and harbor work with headquarters in Rock ls- land, Ills, while Major Hoffman, who supervised the constructton of Gatun dam and spiIlway, will proceed to Wheeling, w. V, for river and harbor work in that vicinity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Scene from "Quo vads wv hich Opens at Park Theatre
 Monday Afternoon for the Week Run
siIver and alasa

Fine, heavy silver and rich cut siass are universally regarded as Ideal wedding presents and rightly so- Tn these wares there Is beauty, value ana utility combined. In them appropriata and desirable articles can be found to fit equally we'll the ff1led wallet Or slender purse. there are many pieces Of both that are needed for the new house quite as much as furniture. china and other things. We make speciality of carrying a wide assorr-
 nent of suitable gift articles in sll- yer. glass and plate. especially those nationally advertised. M. J. BuechIer, the Reliable Jeweler, 4s Fairfield. ave uue near Middle street
 r4.,-~,a,. Vver+ A,ds wor4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
SUFFRAGISTS WILL LAY
 SIEGE TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 2.-HaYfng storrned the senate. the suffragtsts who are here from all parts of the country, now have decided to lay siege to Washing ton. The automobiles in which the crusaders travelled here lie idle in their garages while the women are engaged in holding street meetings in the hope of converting the popuIace of the cap ita1 to their cause. The heavy rains and disagrea bic weather of the past few days so far have failed to dampen the women's ardor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
DINNER FOR ELLIOTT.

ss. Pa4rl, Nrinn, Aa7g 2.-Northern Pacific railway officers and employees will edve.a farewell dinner to Howard Frfgtsoft at a local hotel on the evening of Aug g. Practically all the officers of the system will participate and as many Of the employees as possible. A special train is planned to St. Paul from the Pacific coast to accommodate od7mfaAs who desire to participate.
 Mir Elliott is expected here from New York next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
STATE TREASURY HIT
 BY NATIONAL GUARD
 IN MINE STRIKE DUTY

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 2.-According to State Treasurer Haare, the general fund of the treasury will suffer as the result of the troops being called to strike duty in the upper peninsula.
 MT Haare doubts whether there will be sufficient cash in the treasury to pay expenses to the first of the year when more funds. will be available.
 It is estimated that it is costing the state SIP, 800 per day to maintain the national guard in the copper country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

and under 8 law passed at the last ses- sion of the legfs1at ature exempting the counties to which the troops are sent paying the whole expense, the cost will
 be spread over the entire state When the vaults were opened at the begin ming of the months business, the treasury contained $6, ,693, 7S9, but wtth-
 in the next few days more than s4,- 000,00 will be taken out for the pri- mary school fund. The general fund available for immediate use con- 7tafned $2s797, ,3e9. --..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
TRUMBUI.L

The annual Sunday school picnic of the Congregational church will be held at Seaside park next week.
 Mrs. James Barbery of Brooklyn, N, T., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs Simeon Jenkinson at their home in Daniels Farm.
 Mrs C. E. B5Iton and children left Thursday for a months trip. During their absence they will visit relatives fin Canada and Vermont.
 MT and Mrs. Charles S. French are entertaining Miss Julia HawIey of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

Golden City, NY, Aug. Eff Woods makes good what will happen to him? Will he meet with success if he at tempts. to fly on a nonstop round trip from New York city to Washington or will he meet with an accident and possibly death? c. M Woods halls from Kansas City, and he says he isn't afraid of the fIight4.S He will start on the morning of Aug. 5, he says If the weather is good and race an express train to Washington, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Vessel Witt1 Sand
 Cargo Springs Leak
 In Long Island Sound

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 2-sand is not the best sort of cargo to have be low decks when a vessel springs a leak in storm, as the master of the Providence, found last night, when he hailed a, passing Sound tug. The tug passed out a line and lowed the schooner into this 1sarbor today. It had five fet of water in the hold. The Pochasset was bound from New Jersey to Salem, Mass. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
TALES OF HONEY AND. TARo
 FROM WEST AND EAST.

Vim. Lee, Paskenta, Calf, says, e.It gives universal satisfaction and I use only Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for my children" E. c. Rhodes
 Middleton, Ga, writes, ttI had a rack ing 1agrippe cough and finally got re- lief taking Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. Use no other in your family and refuse substitutes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

them he will turn around and return to New York without a1ighting. This will make a trip of about 425 miles if Woods accomp1fshes it and will be an aviation feat. Har1and Kampner. aI- so a western man, will loan the ma chine which he completed recently and later intends to fly in the Gordon Bennett trophy race abroad. Kamo- ners machine has made a speed of between seventy-fve and efghty-hve
 miles an hour. It is a monoplane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
AUGUST STARTS IIvEHY

With July closing a record month in the em mergency work of the Chari- ties department, August, yesterday, made a good start towards again beating all records. With eight en- tries upon the blotter for accidents and a promised hot, wave coming, if the daily record made yesterday is sustained during the month the doc tors will have hard work upon their 9Ia OH Elers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Sften disfgured by an unsight1y wart It can easily be removed in few days Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1g6 Cannon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
uEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to fnJur@ the sk1n instantly removes Stove Po1ish Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wnn. R. Winn, 244 EsratHord- avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

S S16 Custom Suit Sale T SEE LYFORD BROTHERS TRY E East Side and West End Y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping cough is more dan
gerous disease than is usually con-
sidered. Because it is considerd
SO lightly, it is not generally quar-
antined, and, as consequence, it
spreads unchecked.
1t causes more deaths than scar
let fever and smallpox combined,
and more than any Of the common
infectious diseases of children.
Four fftbs Of all death from it are
under two years of age. 1t you
can protect the child from whoop-
ing cough he will probably escape
it forever.
Whooping cough is most readily
communicated before the "whoop'
shows itself, often as long as three
weeks before. Therefore, as soon
as the disease is suspected, the
child should be taken from associa-
ton with other children. He may
return to school with safety six
weeks after the beginning of the
cough, if the coughing spells have
ceased.
The child develops it in from 4
to 81 days after being exposed.
The consensus Of opinion of
those doctors whom | have consult
ed is that in summer it is fairly
easy to control, but that in winter
it is apt to linger until spring and
SO weaken the patient that he is
susceptible to pneumonia Mrs.
HUT, in the Progressive Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
To All Sons of Confederate
Veterans.

You are hereby notified to meet
in Camden, Tenn, at the court
house Monday, April Z, 1913, at l
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
discussing the organization of q
camp of Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams in Benton County, and if
thought proper to organize.
/ will be very glad for all sons
to attend this meeting, as this is
an important matter, not only to
YOU but to all Confederate soldiers.
Very truly yours,
Ii. f. STIGALL.
Captain Commander.
Benton County Camp No. 1Ol4
United Confederate Veterans
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

There is satisfaction in good
snuff to all who use it. The high
err the quality the greater the sat
isfaction. In Red Band Snuff you
have the very highest quality of
snuff that can be mode, and it costs
you no more than cheap snuffs. It
costs more to manufacture Red
Band than other snuffs, and the
price is higher to the merchant.
Reason this out and use Red Band
Snuff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

The whisky power has gained
control Of the Tennessee General
Assem- bly,, and the fusion members
have inaugurated another flibus-
ter. The o.called "Regulars" es-
tablished the habit, and the fusion
lists have taken it up to prevent the
repeal of the election and prohibit
ton laws. Both are good laws,
aud we can not understand why
fairminded men object to fair elec.
tons and the enforcement of all
laws.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

We doff our hat to Sheriff Alvin
j. Howe, who has been identifying
the court yard this week, The re-
moval of'the platform on the south
side, which has been an eyesore
ever since it was erected, will be
hailed with JOY by the ladies of
Camden, who feel an interest in
public matters, especially when it
comes to civic improvement. Now
we suggest that the honorable
County Court have the wall rebuilt
on the north and east sides, which
was torn down when the well was
being sunk. Another. thing need
ed is the restretching of the chain
used for hitching. 1t is almost to
the ground on the south side.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

A sentence which we ran across
III a county newspaper the other
day appealed to us as strongly as
any sentence we have read lately.
81 am believer in progressive
Ideas" wrote a correspondent of
this county paper, "if it don't cost
anything" There it is, sin q nut
shell" as he said, the reason why
SO many people are dead set"
against any movement for the adj
vancement of their neighborhood,
and why they become mere obstacles
in the path Of progress. They do
not mind the progress, but they
want it without paying for it. So,
of course, they don't get it. The
world doesn't work that way. Pro
gress, like every other good thing,
costs someting-beth in money and
in effort. The man who is too lazy
to do his part or too stingy to pay
his share isn't going to help bit
in any good work, and it is sheer
impudence for such a person to
call himself progressive. Progress
sive Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Cyclone Photographs.

G. G. Pinson, the photographer,
has on sale photographs of some
of the scenes of Thursday scyclone
which are selling at 10 cents each.
Mr.. Pinson will donate half of the
of this sale to the cyclone
sufferers. He has ten views, and
can fill your orders promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Sounds a Warning.

Declaring she no longer loves
Allison Nj. mcfarland, to whom
she chung after he had been con-
victed of the murder of his wife,
on the charge that his act was the
result of his love for Miss Bromley,
Florence Bromley of Philadelphia
sounds a warning against writing
and mailing love letters. 1t was
the fervid letters written by Miss
Bromley before and after the death
by poison of Mrs. mcfarland that
caused the conviction of Macfar-
land at his first trial. eff you are
in love-" says Miss Bromley, edo
not proclaim it in pen and ink.
You may be young, unmarried,
infatuated with man whom you
believe to be the truest and dearest
in all the world. But do not write
to him and confess your love for
your paragon of righteousness may
prove to be prince of evil
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
For Sale

A good saw rig, with good saw.
A good grist mill, 3C-inch bur.
A boiling rig.
A lot of pulleys, shafting and
two sets lumber trucks.
Will sell cheap for cash or note.
Very truly,
CLARENCE KENYON
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

The fine tobaccos used in Red
Band Snuff, and the great care
with which it is manufactured,
makes it easily the highest quality
snuff.on the market, and yet it costs
the consumer no more than cheap
snuffs. So get the best value for
your money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

At the mass meeting Monday
evening the ticket named last week
was ratified. w. L. Morris was
made chairman of the meeting, and
E. O. Thomas and S. A. Clement
secretaries. G. I'll. Sullivan, A, j.
Utley, J. w. Maiden, M. A. Petty
john and A. j. Weatherly were APP
pointed a committee to choose
municipal ticket. They named
Hon. G. M. Leslie, Mayor; w. w.
Whitfield; Ii. T. Stigall, L. F. Wat
son, T. j. Lowry and A. V. Bowles,
Aldermen, which was adopted by
the convention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

You can save good money by
buying Kaw's Best Flour from w.
e. Mccullough. Barrel, 1915;
half barrel, $500. Every barrel
is~gnaranteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Read the advertise ments in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
your benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

Subscribe for The Chronicle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
FIRE ST|RS LATE
R|SERS IN HOUSE.
OVERLOOKING PAN
Occupants Of FashIonal
Apartments Tum Out to So
Firemen Work. &

The sishtssn families N the $1,000
. ssvsn.story fashionable apastmooo
house ct No. . West Ninsty~eoo6U
street. we're driven to the ceefeo0e1
snd street early TO dag ~ . IRE = -
basement The chatter Of the saunco
aroused the exclusive nelshborheo1 -
brousht out many SPECTATORS
A. No. Wsst NInsty.feuRth, -
story apartment house ssesso ~ ooDuoo
overlooking Central PART. evssy U1n0Dv
vac filled with tsaanis whs Waaoo1 -
zee the firsmen work.
The blase started IN the ,ocasss -
BY employees Of No. .. Il y ouDooDo1
from defective electric insulatjeay ~
iicsman Bianey Of the West one -
drsdth street station. on Stationary ~
at the corner. saw smoke coming ~
the basement and rang IN siarn. ~
He then notified 0upt O'HaA ~
had the telephone operator Diu0 ~
each apartment. and announco ~
shsrs IVES . s1iOht are N ~ baseunG1a
Sut - nssA sos aiasa. .7sIS7I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
GIRL OF IS THROWS
LEAGUE BASEBALL OVER
FOUR-STORY BUILDING
Elsa Umla Also Has Spltball
and Fadeaway in Her
Repertory.

Say. As league scouts. asst time
you'ss egs 'oohins Tor new timber take
run over 10 Brooklyn as No. x71 FNal-
ton street. stng the doorbsai and ask
sor Miss Elsa Msth,lds Umla.
II Shs's not ont playing tassbaii MIA
some champion neighborhood nine. q
why miss VINO 10 within ave inches Of
being On feet tall. with Jet black EYES
end trsssss Just - black. sixteen years
old. will answer the ring. No doubt
she viii invite you into the pArior and
talk baseball 70 you. but you'n md II
pretty hard work 10 learn the most
wonderful thing about her. which y
this,
Yesterday a. the commencement sxsr.
cisss .. ST. Joseph's seminary In Hart
ford. Conn. this young lady threw q
regulation big ieasus baseball Weighing
NE and . quarter ounces over q four
story brick building known ~ tho
Chapel on the Seminary campus. a dis.
tanos closely estimated TO 10 30 fest.
Had not student passing on the other
side q the building narrowly escapsd
being M by the bali. Elsa's throwing
ability probably never would have b..
come generally known. though she has
been proving II since she was fourteen
years old.
Any nrst-clsss pitcher will tell you
that II would be hard enough for him
70 toss . ball that height over = build
ins. And Il happens that st. Joseph's
chapel Il sixty fest vide across the
roof. % that the young lady had to
Pitch the bah swsy W over the build
ing b make II slsar the root on the
ether side.
And when you have talked to your
hearts content with Elsa. youIl prob.
ably 20 back 70 the captain Of your
team and suggest that ne order 4 fiddle
for each member. After that you may
tell your captain 10 give the boys Toe
s s.s:. '1'' tunes a Day end beans
yor> Niss umls Ass SsSa playihs Q
Addls three hours . DAY Tor four years.
and attributes her rsmarksbls pitching
power 20 the vibration Of her violin.
added . diet OF Toe cream and beans.
htso Ouie tnTeW = VAL Nv IeeS TO-
day to demonstrate to an Evening
World man what she can DO. The DEM
onstration took place on Alabama ave-
nr,. brooklyn. In front Of her home.
and her brother Charlie caught the ball.
II can do . spiubsii. drop ball. any
kind Of curve or a fadoavsy." she
said modestly. But I'm not out %
much for baseball tricks ~ ] am for
height and distance records. No one
seemed 10 take much notice Of my Dit b.
Ing until graduation day ut 81. Jossph's.
A group Of Us girls were standing out.
side the chapel and some one handsd
me . real baseball. One Girl said 10
me, I'll wager you can't throw this ball
over the hedge two hundred feet away
I pitched II that far easily. and then
they dared me 70 throw Il over the
chapel. didn't think could DO It.
But II went over ell rtght"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
WOOL W0RTH'S TENANTS
MAY CHOOSE WATER WAGONS
Restrictions as to Brand of Chaser
Removed by the Managers
Of the Building.

Hereafter tenants OF the WOODWORK
Building VINO want to buy bottled
spring water or distilled water may
patroniss whom they please and havs
the water delivered by the elevator Of
the building. This right Of the tenants
has been the subject Of bitter contro-
versy since the thirty-eight story sky,
scraper ives opened. At first II wan the
contention Of the managers Of th<
building that only ole brand Of water
could be carried up on the elevators
Those who wished to buy any othss
brand were asked to realise that the
delivery man would have to carry Il W
from one 70 thirty.sight floors on his
straining oAcs. Several persons sagsl
to sell waters not authorised by thu
manageYent went to the Supreme
Court for an injunction. but to-day, OF
the agreement Of the building manager
to allow any reaponAible concern to Dc.
liver watsr to any tenant. oil proceed.
ings we're. withdrawn.
The managers Of the building WIT
are Incorporated under tho name Of tn.
''BroeAway and Park Place COMPANY
aeoert their only reason for making Ii,
original rule was to keep down III,
number It persons using tho elevator
and prevent c0mplicatlo which nigh
Givs an excuse for beCeaN and Thieves
TO enter the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
WILL TRY ROSENHEIMER
FOR RUNNING away
after FATAL COLLISION
Freed Once, Millionaire Manu-.
facturer Must Face Another
Jury on New Charge.

After thrss years delay. Reward r.
Rossnhsimsr. Q miiiionsirs nanufaetur-
or. win hsvs TO face q Jury On . felony
charge for violating the Cailan Aute.
mobile law In connection with the death.
In August. 1914. ol Grace Heush. Ressa.
hssmsr appeared before Judge Foster
In General Sessions to-day accompa MED
by his attorney. former Assistant Dis
trict.Attornsy Jamos W. Osborne. and
pleaded not guilty to an indictment 81.
les,ng that he had failed to stop. give
his name and render what assistance
he could when the automobile he was
driving kiilsd the young woman on pei
ham road. the BronS.
Rossnhsimer was acquitted on a
charge Of manslaushtsr after the &C.
cident. District Attorney Whitman
thereupon caused his indictment on
the lesser charge. with the result that
Judge orain. On the contention Of Mr..
Osborne and the Csllan law was un-
constitutional inasmuch ~ II forced .
defendant to testify against himself In
giving his nsms and address to the
police. dismissed the indictment Mr..
whitman appealed and the Court OF
Appeals on June ~ reversed Judge
CrAin's decision.
Judge Foster to-day required Rosen-
hsimsr. who has been out. on 5000
bail pending the decision 0f\ths Court
Of Appeals, TO rsnsw his boAd. II 10