davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Nov 8-Opening-Con- trasted with yesterdays session, the dul1est in five months, the opening today was moderately active. The quiet strength shown in the preced- ing day, in spite of the virtual cessa- tion of buying, made a distinct inn pression on the shorts, who were in the market today for stocks to cover While trading was not heavy, the stocks in which short selling has been most active, were in good demand and the whole active list advanced Gains in most cases were restricted to fractions.
 New Haven was exceptionally strong. It rose 1 1-2 to 79, a recov- cry of four points from it's recent low record Texas Company gained 2 points and Union Pacific and Great Northern pfd 1.
 Noon-In spite of increasing dull ness, prices were held up well to the higher level reached on the open ing rise. Tn strong torle of the market, notwithstanding the small amount of buying, indicated that the recent decline had discounted the eff feet of the over-hanging bearish in huences. Suspension of inside sell. ing on advances, such as hampered previous attempts to mark up quo- tattons and concentration of buying orders in high grade stocks reused the list at times from it's sluggish ness
 Foreign influences had little weight in the dealings. Some active stocks made gains of a point, but the aver half that amount. Bonds g were steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
ATTRACTIONS k3 Al 1.-THE THEATRES |
PLAZA THEATER
 HAS GOOD MUSIC
 ON BILL OF WEEK

Five good act, together with the motion pictures, make up a program which kept the audiences at the Plaza Theater in good humor on the opening day. It would be difficult to pick a favorite from the specialties on the bill. Excellent singing and danc- ing characterize the offering of Do1an and Boyne. who are followed by the Parsh1eys in what is really a first class musical act in which glasses and a monster xylophone are used.
 A bunch of choice nonsense is con tained in the sketch of the Burrows, Travers and company, including some very clever eccentric dancing of the George Conan style.
 Billy Dynes with new batter and comedy songs. made big. hit. He gets his jests over in way original with himself and was round1y ap- plauded.
 The last act features the Holman Brothers in difficult feats on the parallel bars. The comedian of the team is really funny, an unusual thing in an acrobatic turn.
 The film pictures include a two reel Selig. photo drama, '-Phantoms' de- ptcted a trip behind the scenes. Flaming Hearts, featuring John Bonny and A Short Life and a Merry One''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
SPORTS FOR SPORTS SAKE ADVOCATED
 BY SKlBO'S LAIRD
Carnegie Tells Yale Men That Winning Is Not All of
 Game.

New Haven Nov. 18Sport for sports sake and not chiefly for the glory of winning is the attitude An drew Carnegie would have the college man and school boy take on athletics, according to an interview given by him in the Yale News today.
 Sport he says, Should be helpful in providing a sound body. What's the use of playing except we win is the present spirit in which we struggle. The advantages of play are not con sidered regardless of who wins or loses. It seems to me that the true test of genuine sport is that the more we play with each other the closer and warmer the ties of friendship become.
 Athletics should be shared by all. When the sole object is 10 vanquish your friends, it ceases to be genuine sport and becomes a struggle. One sure test can be app1ied-the true sport of every game leaves the con testants closer friends than before. When any form of sport results in bit terness that sport should cease. True sportsmen become lifelong friends"
 Referring to the college course, MT. Carnegie says he believes practical education best for the man who has to earn his living and that the classical education involving continued years of school work would be better left for its purspit to the person 70 can, by reason of Independent income, give his time and attention to it without thought Of pecuniary returns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PARK THEATRE

An attraction which is causing a sensation in dramatic circles is Thos. Dixon's powerful drama "The Sins of the Father The immense success of his "'Thes Clansman,' is still fresh in the minds of theatre-goers. Dramat t. ic writers all along the line give it as their opinion that '.The Sins of the Father is still stronger and is the masterpiece of this noted novelist and dramatist. It will be seen here at the Park theatre tonight.
 Few dramatiZation of novels have been as successful the stage as the adapta ton James Bernard Pagan made. from Robert Hichons' famous and popular story, Bella Donna, which is now in it's second year with the distinguished Russian actress, Mad anne Nazimova playing the title role Bella Donna is no weakling, weeping and mourning woman over the past, which has cut her off from society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
BROKER RESIGNS 6. 0. P. NATIONAL
 C0MMITTEESHlP
As Member Of "Old Guard Helped to Beat Roosevelt
 and to Split G. O. P.

Ansonia1 Nov. 1s-Char1es E. Brook CT has notified Chairman J. H. Rora- back of the Republican State Central committee and a few friends of his intention to resign as member of the Republican National committee from this State. MT. Brooker's reason for this action, which is what he has sew era1 times hitherto come near to do- ing, is that he has more committee places than he wants to attend to.
 Charles F. Brooker was chosen to the National committee from this State in 1900 by the delegates to the Philadelphia convention, which norni- mated Mckinley and Roosevelt. He succeeded Samuel Fessenden and has been unanimously reelected at each convention since then. He is presi- dent of the great American Brass Company and is also director of the New Haven road and various sub sidiaries and of banks in New York, New Haven and Boston.
 c. F. Brooker was among many business men indicted under the anti trust laws, during the administration of President Taft Hewa part of the "old guard'' machine, which beat Roosevelt in the Chicago convention, and precfpitated the split in the Re publican party, which resulted in Roosevelt's s candidacy on the Progress sfve ticket, and a. loss to the Republi- can party of 100000 votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

Ma and pop and me was in the a lamp that wont bern is as useliss as a 15-yeer-old King Charles spany11, Benny, do you think you cood carry that lamp up to the stoar room with out catastruffey. Don't ask him, sed ma, he nevvir carried anything that far yet with out dropping 1t at leest tWise.
 I bet cood, sed. Of korse he cood, sed pop, I wont have sutch aspershfns kast avn any sun of mine. Benny, do yure dooty, I warn you, sed ma. Benny, remove the lamp, sed pop, and if you karry it safely to the stoar room without recking it's const1too- shin or putting it's soul in jepperdy you will have established the honor handy man.
 Yes, sir, I sed, and I took the lamp and startid to take it up stares, awl- i most pumping it agenst the setting g room doar but not kwite, and wen calm down agen, pop sed, An, hes back, we'll, did you take it up? Yes sir, I sed.
 Awl the way up in the stoar room, sed ma.
 Yes mann, I sed. Youreeker, my faith in my awf- spring is vinderkayted, sed pop, wy don't you look ovirjoyed wen yure only sun has carried a lamp awl the way to the stoar room abser1ootly without n1ishap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TROLLEY PILOT HELD ON
 CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

8fidd1etozvn, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Proba- SIe cause was found in the police court today in the case of Arthur L. Bradley Df Meriden, charged with nanslaughter BIS a. result of the collision between a steam train and a. trolley car on which he was pilot at WestfieId, Oct. 10 in which one man was killed and he was =heid for trial at the December term of the superior court. He was committed to the custody of his counsel until this evening in order to give him time to procure bond
 wrecked trolley car, who was charged with mansIaughter Jointly with Brad <ys had the case against him dismissed for lack of evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
POLI'S THEATER

The large audience at the Poli Theatre yesterday afternoon were wildly enthusiastic over the wealth of attractions offered for their ap- provaI. Their acceptance of every act yesterday is tribute to the great ly increased display of talent and their demonstration over the work of Dem arest and Doll '"The Man, The Girl and the Piano." was such as equalled any which has yet been shown in that monster house. The pianist of the act sis not only a finished musician but combines much that is pleasing in od- dity that entrances. His partner combines personality with effective counterplay.
 Mazzan & Palmfni, foreign strong men who issue a challenge to the world to reproduce their feats, were marvels and held the audience breath less until the conclusion when the re- ward of merit was accorded.
 A roaring farce comedy in one act was rendered by BickneH & Gfbney, a man and girI-who. com bine real dra- matte talent with anti-clinax nick comedy in their skit upon the Small Town Johnny"
 Murray and Boyle who appeared at the afternoon performance were re placed upon the evening bill by Fran cis Yates whose impersonationS were greeted effusively and demonstrated that he has the cleverness which New York has already accredited him with.
 Perry's Minstrel Maids, an elabo- rate1y staged production. in which pretty and versatile women are exclu sively shown at their best in a series of dances, violin solos, and vocal at tainment including quartette bur lesque upon Pagliacci which was quickly appreciated though the nun Der was nearly killed by the untimeIy infusion of exterior comedy before the full realization of the fact had been compassed. This great act is destin- ed to great success, as it completes it's tour of the country.
 An act by LaVine-Cimeron trio, hnz ished artists in the dancing and tun- bling line, completed a most radical and entrancing bill, topped by a ser ies of clear and brilliant pictures Of novel design and scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Rheumatism Advice Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip- ton Easily Mixed at Home.

From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound Gin original seal ed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound Take these two ingredients home and put them into a&half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a table spoonful before each meal and at bed time" This is said to be the. quick est and best remedy known to the medical profession for Rheumatism and backache. Good results come after the first dose. If your drug in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one-ounce. sealed, vel low package. Hundreds of cases were cured here by this prescription last winter. Published by the Globe Phar- maceutfca1 laboratories of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
GOOD PRIZES OFFERED
 FOR MOTORB0AT RACES

millionaire sportsman, left today for Miami, Fla, to oversee final arrange ments for the water carnival to be held in Bdscayne Bay, Jan. 5 to 10. The prizes are said to be the largest ever offered for a motorboat racing contest and total $6, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
MAKES HIS
 FAREWELL TO FLEET

Naples, Nov. 1s-Thomas Nelson Page, the United States ambassador to Italy and his wife, accompanied by Lieut. Col. George M. Dunn, mili- tary attache, returned, today, to Rome, after visiting the vessels of the American fleet.
 The battleship Wyoming, flagship of the fleet with Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger on board, left at noon. The admiral expressed the utmost gratiff- cation at the cordial re1Hptton given to the American officers and bIuejack- cts by the authorities and the citizens of Naples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
SHORE LINE STATIONS
 LOOTED BY BURGLARS

Clinton, Conn.,, Nov. 18-Railroad stations here and at Madison were broken into during the night and mileage books, change in telephone pay stations and in slot machines taken Here a. thousand coupon book and small change were taken. The slot machines were damaged.
 At Madison, a 500 r~-1os coupon book, $1 95 in pennies and small sums from the machines in the office were taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
POMOLOGIsTs CONVENE

Washington, Nov 1s-FIanked by fruits of nearly every description the American Pomolegical Society formal 1y opened it's convention, today, in the national museum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
WAR OFFICE ASKED TO
 SUBDUE INDIAN TRIBE

Washington, Nov. 1s-United States Marshal Hndspeth's new. request for cavalrymen to subdue the belligerent Navajoes fortified on Beautiful Noun tain near Shiprock, N. M, has now been referred by the war departm ent to Brig. General Tasker H. Bliss, com manding the border patrol
 Officers who know the Navajoes do not expect a serious time in captur- ing the fugitives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CONCERT AND RECTAL

Ernestine Cobern Beyer, sOiOist; Mary l.. Peck; accompanfst; Rev EI- J. Craft Dramatic selection, under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of Christ Church and Mary SiiIiDan Chapter D. A. R. THURSDAY r EVENING. Nov. 70 AT SIS. The StratfieId One Dollar
 F IT Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
VAN HORN IS BETTER

Montreal. Nov. 1S---Senator William Van Horn, ex-president of the Cana 1ian Pacific Railway, who was taken II i'm Toronto, on Monday night, came to his home here, today He is said to be feeling much better and was able 10 walk from the train to his Rarr1aRe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
ADVERTISEMENTS WIVES ARE GUT OFF CALLING LISTS

washington, Nov 1s.-Storm signals are flying in official social circles in Washington as a result Of the decision os the @scabinet ladies' to cut from their calling list the wives of mem bers Of the House on the ground that some pairing of the oVercrowded cal sndar had to be done It the opening of ss Fltlsv social season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TRAIN KILLS SIGNAL MAN

Branford, Conn, Nov. 1S-Char1es s. Holman, of Short Beach, signal man employed by the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad was kill ed by an eastbound express, this morning, as he stood by the track just west of the station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Helen Mcweeney and her niece, Miss Mary McWeeney, of Pawtucket, R. l., are visiting her sisters, Mrs. F. F Noonan, North avenue and Mrs T. J. McDermott, Milne street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- plains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest Git prevents Pneurnonia). Moth ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
 In 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster.
 Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- chitis TonsiIitis, Group, Stiff Neck Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges- ton P1eurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

s. J. Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio,
 says:
 we have been using Musterole for two or three years past and find it very good It is always in our medi- cine cupboard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
That Jar of MUSTEROLE on the Bath Room Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every one in the family. When little Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet wet and caught. cold, when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

ACCSpL no SUDSI1- ute.
 If your druggist can not supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUS TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. (6O)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

fsYe have fine bunch of boys, HTike,'' said one Irishman to another.
 Indeed have, and I've never had need to raise hand against sem except in self f-defnce!' e!''-Christian Register
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

knee, when Grannys rheumatism bothered her
 That jar of MUSTER OLE was right there to give relief and comfort.
 MUSTEROLE is a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
The New York, New Haven and
 Hartford Railroad Company

New Haven, Conn, November 11s 1913.
  andJ 
 neetin of Drecto York
 
 tinew w1thi of of of the allnnent subs in the terms of O of the
  of of By order of the Board O
 A. E. CLARK
 f* Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

 and glories in what she has accom- plished and marches along her re- lentless. way in search of fresh vic tims It is new and startling to find a lady with "a past so absoIu teIyz ruth less. When she makes a respectful marriage it is only in order that she may by chance enjoy a title with it's acconpa nying wealth. It is said that with wonderful art. Nazimova depicts the cold bIooded and merci- less. seIf1shness. the rnurderous, ma levolent and baser passions of the heroine and that in the role she is absolutely fascinatin That she holds the attention of her audience and that she is a wonderful artfste is conceded by every one. As Bella Donna, Ma zimova is said to have achieved the greatest triumph of her remarka bly, successful career. The play is: pre- sented in four acts and the company in Nazimova's support is practically identical with last seasons. Charles F.rohman presents Nazimova, in Bel Ia Donna," at the Park, tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

The heralded attraction for the last three days of this week at the Park is ''The Rosey Posey Gir1s:'' Mike J. Kelly, the droll and witty Irish com edian and MT. Irwin Gear, the Hebrew comedian at the, head of the list, the othr principals supporting these two comedians are George A. Clark, Lee Hickman, James Horan, Miss Ade- lima Roatfnna, Miss Irene Gold, Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss Ruby Gray and a shapely chorus of thirty beautiful Broadway Girls. Be sure and see '"The Rosey Posey'' Quartet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14

mar. ~5dit oues Sob, 70 mcinte
tur3llh Elm 5a6mann nit sinigsr
ueoertreibuns, .oas aus BEN 8oOen
Suoafritas gsfponnen miro. tommt in
Suoailsn pieber inter Die Groe."
Wit oieier 5ormeI oirfte ober Die
gri4einung nift gsI0it iein. Sfisn>
bar banoelt es fih BET ben 8ol0tGus
zen Der 6inbus is5r bdufig nidt um
Aufpdufung bon Shdgen. 60 perz
Den 3. y. bon eiugeborenen Qer3ten
gang ounne @olopldtthsu els MeOiz
SIN gum innsren @s6rau9 ~psrcr0net.
Nuh oas reIigioie 2sben bennIpru6t
piel Grelmetaa. Die 8ergoloung BON
5empeln oiirfte a1ii6rIi4 unnGberno
$4,000 tpften. Nuh Der 9riputs
mann i6midt in SJnOien gerne iein
9eim nit Dem qldn3enben MetaQ.
90 ergdb erIt tir3lih Die 0d6Torz
ltung nab Dem 3ped elmer Senoun5
pen einigsn tduien0 pfuno Sterlirq,
ooB Der G%mpfdu9er. Elm Raja6 mt
ousgeipro9enem RototogeT6mad, Die
0oIoltude ou3u ~bertpanote, INN an
Jeoem tletnen 855mden ieiner Sem
tier e.nen Sopsre.sn on5u5ringen.
Deb aber duh iuriitii6e 0riin0e
ben 9inou gum @oloetrerb perunluir
len, er9ibt Ii6 aus Ddrlegungen zines
eInGsborenen Gahoeritdnoi9en. pa.
noh Iino nab rem in6ifden 0eieben
bic 6rauen nid5t er6bere4tiat. De,
eln3i9e gangbare gBeg, duf Dem oer
Bamiliennater 0ieie 9eftimmunaen
umgthen fam. iii ote 9eIAentung BON
Tron un0 5Gftern nit m0Qlifit rel
dem S6mud. Nuuoert Sobereians,
on cinem 8oIof26en an9ereibt, ipers
Den 9eri0nIides Giqentum Der aSralt.
obne DAB Der Gem oarauf Nnfpru6
bate, ipdbren6 oieIelbe Gumme in
e%in}elnen Stiiten oOer in Grunos
itudfn o(8 fremoes 8ut Ser 0itlre
ent5ogen piir0e. SnfolgeoeTen tpers
Den IN ie0em 6aYs6alt, pb reih ooer
arm. Die WG0ueu nit Sppereians
bei6entt; penn aenii9eno gsIammelt
iinG, fperoen it gu S6mud berarbeis
tet. Rud Dem Eoo oe8 @atten 0arf
Die 6inouzWitrs ith tpeoer tpieoers
per5eiroten nra irgenO pelfen
S6mud tragen. Sic Dertdufi Damn
ihren geiib NM lest pom Grloa.
@ber audi fir zen Mlaun lit ser 8eIib
BON @olo pon hofam Q8ert. Du nam
lib Der perfpnaltre0it III Snoien iait
unbetannt 1T. To bIic6e Dem ino,ihen
8auer BEL Der 6inon3ierunQ feiner
grntez Grtrdae MIR Sic GuBerit UNI
ltdnolide un0 toitipieliqe 0erpidnz
Dung ieines @tunobeiiBes. Sit dber
Elm JomilierIfmut pprbdnopn, 70 1T
narduf lei6t un0 obns 7SormalitGten
Elm onfehnli6er 9orltuB 3u er3ieten,
Der inoii6e Qon0mann per6inoet alIo
odS Nnqenebnre nit Dem NiibIi9cn:
sr perihafft Iit ourh BEN Nntauf
bon @oloTtider 6rie0en uno BE-
quemli6teit in ieinem 0eim, befrise
0i9t Die Gitelteit ~Ieifer 0amen unD
bat eilten S6aB, Sen er i'm 6aG Der
yiot le0er5eit nperiilbern" fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14

ten Sale2 gertinon pcrtpeift aud
i'm otne neitsres in bas Rsih Der
6a6eI. Or ma6t in triter 2inis
bic 0erfnTer bon 0er6rehergefhi6s
ten. uno bic Observation-Disclosures
9etettips fir oisien 9erb,ehertppus
perontpor.lih. 0epib, es 1T fhon
ob unb gu Dorgetommen. baf sin
0erbr.Asr Ii6 in einen 6raG seitedt.
einen 3nlinbsr oufgeTeBt uno cine
fpeibe 9inoe umqe6uneen bot, aber
bamit lit Der Gsatlemanber6reher
70 tpenig qemuht pie Der M0n6
bur6 bic Suite. Dieter pertleibste
@entlemanberbrefsr perrdt fi9 tets.
Nifts Isittsr ols i'm %berous3ufinz
ben. Simmer tloppt irgenono cine
aleinieteit ni6t. uno bas esibte
@uge beg %erniien poli5eimannes
pirb i'm tets entoedsn.
eden aus bieism 0runo nG6lt
Der @trbreder bisie 0trtleiouna
niht germ. Die foaennnnten .0cs
tslrottsn", bsnen ON eheften Iol4e
oeieQidaftlihe 0ernanblunasfiinIte
nn6gefoQt perben. unb ii6er bic anna
unQloublihe Mdrden i'm lInloufe
fino, orbeiten gon3 onbers. Sic ire
ten eutf6ieoen niht oI3 Gentlemen
ouf, bn lie nohl niTen, BOG fie bon
BEN fhorfsn Quqe bes 0~otelperIos
nols boIo ertonnt piiroen. @isl
eber erIheinen iie nl8 6otslbebiens
ftete, oIs Wrbeiter, oosr ols elm
fn6e. b'ehere, bormloie 8iirger bss
Wittelitnnoes. benen man perbre6ez
ride Nbiihten nift 5utrnuen mir:
oe. Sn Der @effiate Der 8erbrez
den loTen Ii6 o~1sroinQs einioe
@sntlemenperbrsfer nnhpeiIen. sic
Ttnnben i'm @eFoIqe Der fron36IiIhen
Reootution uno ner fran30Iif6en
8iirQerfrieqe. @etonnt lit 4. 9.
GoQnorb. Der ben General Nopole-
pns. Gomte be Gointe 6etene err
moroet. Ii6 beTen TomiIienpopiere
ongesionet uro Iih fpiter TeIbit fir
BEN @roFen ou8Qege6en bot. Gr
nuroe IpGter ourh Die @errGterei
zines @e6ilFen sntbett. 9(ber ouh
in biefem Safe m2r ous benz W6rs
Der. trob be8 1uBsren Mufpube5,
urb trob ber Titet tein Gentleman
9eiporben.