davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
MAINE DEMOCRATS PREDICT VICTORY Confident That Mayor Pattan- gall, Their Candidate, Will Be Elected To Con-
 greSs Today

Portland, Me, Sept. S-voters in the Third Maine Congressional district went to the polls. today, to select a successor to Congressman Forr est Goodwin, Republican, with the ques- ton of the endorsement of President Wilson's tariff measures in promin- ence.
 Mayor William PattangaIl, the Den- ocratic candidate for the office, had the assistance of Secretary of State Bryan. MT. Bryan urged MT. Pattan- gaII'e election as the best approval of MT. Wilson's policies.
 Supporters of the third party candi- date, Edward M. Lawrence, of Lubec. found hope of victory in the fact that Col. Roosevelt boiled nearly double the number of votes that Taft received in the district at the last presidential election. The day dawned fair and warm and an unusually heavy vote was anticipated. The activity of par ty workers began early and every ef- fort was being made to bring out ev- cry available voter before the closing of the polls at o'clock.
 The electorate of the entire State had an opportunity to express ap- proval or disapproval of two proposed to the constitution but little interest was manifested in eith- CT question and the voting was light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
DE ROSA MAY BE IN
 COURT TOMORROW
HIS VICTIMS DEATH LAST NIGHT IS NOT LIKELY TO RESULT IN
 FIRST DEGREE CHARGE.

With his actual assailant under ar picked up by the police upon a de- scription sent from this city, Antonio Vernuccio, who had been mortally stabbed in a row at Pembroke and Rell1y streets week ago Sunday, died last night in the Bridgeport hos pita1. Though his vitality aided him materially in his fight to recover there had at time been great hope for Tim as the wound below his collar bone, where science could not probe had caused in nternaI hemorrhages.
 State Policeman Frank VireIli is now m the western New York city ac- companied by witness to the affray who will aid in identifying Giovanni DeRosa. It is expected that he will return here without requisition, in which case he may be arraigned to- morrow morning in city court. From the details secured from five accessor- ies now under arrest it is not expect ed that a charge of murder in the first degree can be preferred and man slaughter will be the likely charge.
 RafaeIe F'arraro, 725 Pembroke street, Giachino Rosa, 146 Willard street, Car mele Ferraro, 725 Pembroke street, Michael Matarazzo, 147 Willard street and Giorgio DeRosa, 4S Reilly street, are now under bonds of $500 as acces- sories. The stabbing occurred after row in a, club on Pembroke street. A table knife sharpened like a dagger was the instrument used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
POLI'S THEATER

Norine Carman, queen of the Min
 strels, is here with her big company of professional black-face fun makers and musicians. Norine, the star in terlocutor, studying under the fore most minstrels of this day and of the past, has not only mastered the art of the interlocutor, but has made it even more pleasing by combining the eternal feminine well Originat- Ing much that is new to minstrelsy. Her offering is a melange of mirth and melody with a snap that has car ried her to instant success
 At the same big theatre-Pon's on Main street-will also be seen for the first three days this week, as an added attraction to the great bill, the ''Monita Five classy singers, who have exclusively some of the most popular songs. In costume and quail ity of vocal entertainment and instru- mentality they are head above others of their profession. Their work will be witnessed with the greatest pleas ure. Professor Emmett in The Act BeautfuP' also lends his presence with that of assistants who pose in the most georgeously colored repre- sentations of nature and art. It is riot of color surrounding the princi- pals and added interest is thrown up- on the screen from the quality and subjects photographed especially to harmonize with those engaged in this almost unique conception of the living masterpieces of the art galleries of Europe. John T. Murray, monologist, comedian and eccentric recitationist will present some of the specia1ties which have kept him upon Broadway as well as some new material which will give the progressive boys and girls some good Jibes and jests to spring upon the sstzviseAacres'' in their vicinity White, Pe1ver & White, a trio incomparable, and Harlan & Witt their efforts towards the general en- tertainment of the week. A special two-reel feature film and exclusive pictures of the recent awful wreck will be shown. Those who have no conception of what a wreck means will have an opportunity of seeing it in all it's guesome reality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
EMPIRE THEATRE

''Satan,'' the Drama of Humanity, a four part production by Ambroeio will be shown at this theatre. These pie lures seem to embody and express a most profound, gripping and tragic conception of Satan, the tempter of mankind. The producer has attempt ed to show the work of Satan during the four great periods of human his tory, and it must be said at once that the producer has surceeded in his at tempt. The idea as it existed in his mind is by means of these pictures clearly conveyed to the mind Of the spectator, who cannot fail to be deep ly moved and impressed by what he sees on the screen. There is enough even on the surface and in the spec tacular parts of the production to please any audience. The task of the principal actor who takes the part of Satan is rendered with unfailing art. He possesses great vigor tempered with reserve and discretion. There is a wonderful lesson in these pictures; wonderful and wholesome as well, but very subtle. It is not at all obtruded on the spectator. The tremendous les son which enforces itself on every man, woman, and child seeing these pictures is Avoid temptation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
100 NAVAL CANDIDATES
 FOR ASSISTANT PAYMASTER

Washington, Sept s-secretary Dan ieIs has authorized about 60 enlisted men of the navy to take an examina- ton for appointment as assistant pay master of the navy. Applications for the examination, which will be held next month, are being made daily and indications are that fully 100 candi- dates will. present themselves before the various boards.
 The examination is limited to mem bers of the enlisted force and the questions have been framed with a. view to favortng these candidates
 The examining boards will meet on the Atlantic and Pacific fleets at Portsmouth, Newport, New rad York Philadelphia, Washington, Annapolis Norfolk, Charleston, the Great Lakes naval training station, Mare Islands Honolulu and Guantanamo.
 In addition to 10 original vacanc1es which became available by act of Con gress, July 1, there are also two va cancies caused by the resignation Of Assistant Paymaster Arthur Middle ton and the death of Pay Director R. M. T. Ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
SURGEON NAMED
 IN GOTHAM GIRLS
 MURDER MYSTERY

New York, Sept. S-An embroidered letter "A begun with a flourish and finished with uncertain hand, gave de- tectiVes, today, their first tangible clue in New York's latest murder mys- tery, the body of whose victim, a girl in the twenties, has been surrend cred in two pieces by the Hudson river. Through this handworked letter which adorned the corner of the stained pill low slip containing the lower part of the body, found, yesterday, detectives hope to establish the young woman's Identity, although Ger head, arms, and legs had not been found. It is believ- eGl that the river still holds these members of the body and that the crime was committed in New York by a person or persons versed in surgery This theory is strengthened by the skill with which the body was dissect- ed and the finding in the pillow slip with the lower torso of a nine pound rock of a kind which abounds in Man haitian but is seldom seen on the Jer- sey side of the river. A probable mo- tive for the crime is found with the discovery that the young woman was to have become mother within a few months.
 A rambling 1etteR sent unsigned to the Hoboken morgue. where the body is lying, is also being investigated. In this letter, the writer bewails the dis appearance of Ella and names an East Side physician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
PARK THEATRE
WILLIAM COLLIER IN

WILLIAM COLLIER IN
 WHO'S WHO.''
 William Collier in "Who's Who 9" the farce that Richard Harding Davis has written for him, comes to the Park theatre next Wednesday. Mir Davis ls helping MT. Collier all he can in pre- pairing the play for production, but MT Collier has his own way of going about work of this kind and he must do the most of it himself. For this reason he likes to have in his company actors who are thoroughly accustom- ed to his methods. In Who's Who''? his supporting cast includes, besides Paula Marr (Adrs. William Collier off the stage) and William Collier, Jr., William Frederic, Bert B. Melville, Nicholas JudeIs. George White, Grant Stewart, Edward Lester, c. D. Clarke, John Adams. Nicholas Burnham, Fred erick -ConkIin, Grace GriswoId, Leigh Wyant and Dorothy Unger, most of whom have been associated with MT. Collier in one or more of his former successes.
 While artistic show girls force a re- gard for stupid productions at times, Manchester's famous Cracker Jacks'' that comes to the Park theatre com mencing with the usual matinee Thurs day, does not depend solely upon com eliness of graceful young singers and nmRh for the comedians make use Qfl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

the opportunities in the scenes and enliven the situations with remarks thoroughly in keeping with the we'll known reputation of the Cracker Jacks.' The first part is called "Mu1- igan's Mardi Gras,'' and the bur1esque is entitled Back to Nature both first and burlesQue come from the pen of that well known author George Totten Smith, the entire production was stag ed by Thomas Grady of the Conan and Harris forces. The cast of play CTS include Johnnie Jess, Lee Kendall, Dan NibIo, Jim Doherty, Beatrice Har- lowe, Etta Hastings, Francis Riley, ZeIa Rambo and chorus of thirty. STOP THIEF TONIGHT
 AT PAX THEATRE,
 A farce is a dramatic work reinforce ed with absurdities in the matter of snappy- lines and unexpected situa- tions, Constructed for the sole puc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

pose of exciting laughter, and in pre- sentthg Stop Thief" Conan and liar ris believe they are offering a play that possesses all of these attributes It will be presented at the. Park thea tre tonight. "Stop Thief'' is from the pen of Carlyle Moore, and the story he tells has to do with two people who, imagining themselves kleptoman- iacs, are continually obsessed with the fear of being found out. Neither of them is aware of the others irresista- ble inclination to steal, to check which detective is engaged to watch over them.
 The detective fails to show up. but a real burglar, smugg1ed into the house by new maid, does, and is imme- diately accepted by the kIeptomaniacs as the sleuth who is to guard their ac- tions.
 Under these favorable conditions the thief proceeds to loot the place with out fear of arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
THE PLAZA

The people know what they want and they go where they get it. The Plaza management realizes this fact and crowded houses are the result and, furthermore, a glance over the fol- lowing program will prove beyond question that the crowded house. policy is going to continue. Just test the practicality Of the old adage, Compare first, buy afterwards and pleased with the result of the experi- ment s'Ben Boys and Be1les'' will be the big attraction at the Plaza for the first three days. Pretty girls and clever boys in handsome cos tunes, a carload of special scenery and gorge ous stage settings all go to make up one of the classieSt and most highly entertaining musical productions seen in this city in sometime. Baby Violet the most versatile child actress on the American stage, with the Stroud Trio is also on the bill. Baby Violet possesses a sweet voice, a fund of per sonaI magnetism and her stories aud humorous antics keep the audience in an uproar all through her act. Mr. Stroud has an excellent baritone voice and Mrs Stroud is an exquisite piano player. The Krusades, premier in strumentalists of vaudeville, Mile. La tow, the dainty wire wizard and Ker- nan and Bernelle in a refined singing, talking and dancing skit with a hum orous vein will appear on the program. will offering, Manager Callan has se- srippingly intense Edison two reel feature, Roses for Rosie" Getting Married'' and ''The Ghost of Gran leigh.'' t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
JOB BACK FROM
 MANITOBA WITH RARE WILD FOWL

New Haven, Sept. 8-The expedition to Northern Manitoba conducted by Herbert K. Job, State OrnithoIogist of Connecticut in cooperation with the United States government to continue Investigations into the propagation of wild fowl, has returned and reports success in its mission. From the lat ter part of May until it's time of de- parture for home last week, the par ty was camped on the shore of Lake Winnipegesis, wilderness of muskeg and poplar forest, abounding in moose, deer, wild fowl, grouse and many oth- CT sorts of game and fish. Under permit from the Canadian government about 200 young wild ducks of ten incubators and raised by MT Job, were brought out and most of them safely landed in Connecticut. The species specially sought were the canvasba ok, of which a considerable number were raised, the other kinds obtained being the red-head, golden eye or whistler, pintail, rna1lard, gadwall, shoveller or spoonbfI1, green winged and blue wing ed teaIs and also the American coot or mud hen.
 The hatch averaged 92 per cent, ex- actly the same as on the expedition, last year. A great amount of valuable data and hundreds of interesting and novel photographs were secured, amid exciting and dangerous adventures The expedition comprised A. c. Bent, of Smithsonian Institution, Washing ton, who is preparing the government work on Life Histories of North Massachusetts, assisted in the latter work. while George Curtiee Job, of the Senior class at Yale, assisted in wild fowl research.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
GAMBLING CASE AGAINST JEROME
 IS BEING TRIED

Coaticook, Que. Y, Sept. s-Harry K Thaw was temporarily forgotten by the townspeople of Coaticook. today. and all paths led to the red brick courthouse where William IT. Jerome had promised to appear, this afternoon. for preliminary hearing on a charge of gam bling.
 James Mckee. the aged justice of the peace who signed the warrant for Jerome's arrest, will have no part in today's proceedings. He has been su- perseded by District Magistrate H. w son, joint Crown prosecutor for the district, will appear for the prosecu- tion and Jacob NicoII,7- of Sherbrooke Crown prosecutor of the district, for the defense. This strange state of af- fairs developed out of NicoIPs work in the case in getting Thaw out of Sherbrool1e jail. He has since been with the anti-Thaw interests and vol unteered to defend Jerome, consider ing the latter's arrest an outrage.
 Milford Aldrich, the complainant against Jerome, got leave of absence from the mill where he Is employed, so that he could be in court. He said this morning that he had no sympathy with Thaw and had acted against Jerome because he thought ft was his duty T got in a little trouble one time for playing cards in New Han1p- shire" he confessed, 'aud this will sort of even things up"
 Thaw evinced great interest in the Jerome hearing but could get little information from his guards. No one except his lawyers was allowed to see him and most of them are in Mon trea1. It was still uncertain, today when Thaw would be removed there
 Jerome was due in Coaticook about noon and his case was to be called as o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
MODES SHOULD
 BE PUNCHED IN
 PRACTICE CRUISE
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Washington, Sept. 8-The practice of distributing the first and second classes of the naval academy among different ba tt1esfips. Of the fleet for a practice cruise should be discontinued and the former practice of keeping the entire body of midshipmen together should be resumed, in the opinion of the board of visitors to the naval acad- erny, which has just made its report to Seer retary Daniels.
 The instruction discipline, liberty and privileges vary on the different ships to which the midshipmen are as signed and in consequence the results of knowledge gained are not aScer- tainable with any degree of accuracy for comparison, says the report.
 The board points out that after hay. ing been treated as junior officers aboard ship for three months, the re- turn to the rigid discipline and rou- tine of academic life on shore is irk- some and likely to cause diScontent and lack of interest. It also is un- questionably true, says the board of visitors, that the temporary presence of the nidshipmen on battleships is disturbing to that perfection of orga- nization for which American warshlps are celebrated all over the world
 While no recomm mendation is made as to whether the number of civilian pro- fessors at Annapolis should be reduc- GU, Iu0 DOdTu IS COuN1nC0Q t14dL dS long as the custom Of employing such civilian professors and instructors is continued there should be stablished a method of employment upon the merit system with systematic promo tion and increase of pay and that all civilian instructors in good standing should receive a notice of not less than three months before the close of the academic year of any purpose to dispense with their services"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

could not sleep nights and would cry and say they burned and itched all the time
 ." I tried - but it did not relieve hi1zs and some - but it seemed to make hiu worse. then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the first night used them Dc seemed to be so relieved he slept a little. first washed the affected parts with Cuticurg Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment twice daily. At the end of the first week ha was much better and at the end of the second week he was completely cured Every mari was gone" (Signed) Afrs- w. B. PotbeE Nov. 12, 1912.
 For treating poor compilations. red. rough hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cut cura Soap and CyIticura Ointment have been the worlds favorites for more than a gen. eration. A single set is often sufficient Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Addres1 post card Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
 BS-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- 4icura Soap win find it beEt for al-in and lr1lrl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
STEEL EMPLOYES IN
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 1o-The 18th biennial convention of the Anal gamated Association of Steel & Elec- trica1 Railway EInpIoyes of America, 500 delegates and guests in attend ance from all parts of the United States.
 w. D. Mahoney, of Detroit, inter national president, said that the con ventiGn probably would be in session for two weeks. Among the important work to be taken up will be 3. read justment of it's pension system and the probable organization of a wo- mans branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
Yes Paint

may be high next year, so much work has been put-off and more will be. Men don't know that it costs more money to wait than to paint; it costs about 10 per cent to wait,a and not over for the extra price.
 What is 5? About $2.5O on the av- craze job (30OO square feet); 10 gal Ions Devoe, 15 of average paint, yes 20 of some.
 Suppose there's plenty of oil next year. won't paint go-down? Yes, a little; there can't be plenty of oil: the demand settles that. Half the work of last year and this is waiting; so stupid we are.
 DEVOE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

Very good doughnuts can be made from sour milk. Take three-fourths cup Of sugar, one egg, one teaspoonfuI melted lard, one-ha1f cup sour milk, sa1tspoon of salt, one-ha1f teaspoon of soda a. little cinnamon and nutmeg, and use as little flour as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
BURNS FROM BONFIRE
 FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL

Torrington, Sept S-Jennie Nagy, the five year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Nagy, died, yesterday, of burns received while playing near a bonfire Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring HARRIET E. SHERWOOD,
 z12 Security Building. &z1k Main 9tz tz-Rhoae=1aZS. -a 22 "t1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
The Hubbe1l & Wade Co. sell
THF PRETTIEST SAGE

and the most beautiful hands are often dtsfgured- by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in few days Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08


 Hoy saIN IV Waa 977177l7-777 The pfu1ples looked Ike small insect bites and almogs covered his body. They came to a head from which water would run They ftched and burned so badly that my son scratched them and made sores. His cloth ing irrftated the eczema and he was cross and freefuI. Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

With short sleeves it is the fashion to wear mousquetaire gloves of 28 or 30 button length. The gloves are wrfn- kled over the arms and pushed up un- der the little sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

in Canada for deportation to the Unit ed States Justice Hutchinson, who granted the writ of habeas corpus talk ~Thaw- out 4ofS5 jail and -tuHnlng-hir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
cLlEANEAsY. REsT HAND soA.

Guaranteed not to injure the slxin instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

the people in Southbury contiguous MT. Richards is his own craftsman in these alterations and improvements to his stand, as he ,handIes saw and plane and paint brush with facility and dis-) patch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

These two views of Harry K Thaw are the latest of him. He posed for them just before he was ordered turn ed over-to the-imnigration authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
ALMOST
 COVERED BODY
Commenced with Little Pimpies. Itched and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Cross and Fret full. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Hartwen St.. southbridge. Mas. - "Our son commenced with little pimplss an over his body. They said it was eczen1a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

over to the chief of police of Coati- cook, Canada, by whom he was orig inally arrested after he fled from the Matteawan (NL Y asylum, is also shown
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Yr4Iioenten, erbobene Mnflage tpegen
geiebmioriger 8eidrdnffung oes &an=
6els at peranttporten. @euS be trttt
sic Mnlage uno puroe unter $4,000
8iirgidaft geiteQt.
DuIntb. n @eridten na6 ba=
ben oie Manager Ser 5 9agemiiblen
2ael1ter 4 af1 e 88ullage bon 15e pro Sag
peripro6en, uentt ite Montag,
CUR Mrbeit 5uridfebren. Inter alien
umitdnben folten oie Sagemiblen
tpieoer lire gbatigfeit entmideln1
lelbit petrn Silfe bon auben berange=
3oger meroen m11B. = Dte 5agemub=
lie ser ct. @roir 2umber uno Wan1=
featuring 60. muroe gei6loiien, tpeil
fi6 Manager 8bomas g.. 8biHen
perpeigerte, Den 2euten eine 3ulage
BON 25c 5u betptutsen. Gtma 400
2eute iino oaour6 beidaftignngslos,
Die 5maIop & @opfinS Sagemiible
oiirfte a1d gefdloiien meroen.