davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

The stork flew over the abode of Louis verelH, AT Columbus place this week, leaving behind 8 handsome baby girl The happy father, a broth CT of the well known state policeman, is today engaged in the pleasant occu- patton of acknowledging the feIicita- tions of his many friends upon the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
ROGERS MAY HEIP sETTTE
 MooTEp WARDROBE QUESTION

The Board of Education will hold a meeting Monday evening and endeav- or to come to a decision on the mat ter of wafdrobes for the new High school building. It is expected that Architect Rogers will be present at the meeting to help the members to arrive at some conclusion in regard to this matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
B. H. s. NOTES.

The senior class day committee met yesterday in Room 16-
 Ralph Hurd II. was a recent visit or at the school
 Willard Allen. '1s. commercial. re- gently received bad cut below his left eye on the cheek bone.
 "Russ'' Porter. II. now of Columbia School of Journalism was a recent vis- ftor with his parents
 Several of the fellows and girls will take part in the Slocum exhibition to be held at the Armory this afternoon
 The editors and associates of the Criterion board are busy editing the .'Commencement Number"
 Harold Gilman, '1e. was elected treasurer of the Washington Park M- E. Church Epworth League at a re- cent meeting of that organization
 The fndependent team of the school came near defeating the varsity ball team Thursday by score of 12 to 5, but with Bob" Hurley on the mound a defeat was impossible.
 The B. H. S. commercial team win play the Cardinals at Hairs lot this afternoon, while the varsity will jour ney. to Waterbury to display their skill with Crosby High.
 Senior Academies Take Notice-The Junior Commercials wish to say the following through the columns of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

cling girls. chorus of 400 voices. and 500 horses appear. The owners of the circus have sought to present an accurate array of ensemble and pa geantss and the scenes in Paris, Chi non, and Rheims which followed the delivery of France by the peasant girl, and the events leading up to the cor onation of Charles VII.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
.so1d Home week,

The City of Bridgeport is at all times been noted for the number of it's people that are a part of the show world In the coming second Annual Old Home Week. arranged this sea son by MT. Fred Gilman; a. widely known character comedian of this city, the amusement loving public will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

died in the fifteenth century, but the Joan of Arc of Ringing Brothers cir GUS.
 The historical spectacle, presented by the Ringlfngs this season, is unique in circus exhibitions. Wherever the show pitches its tents thousands are fiocking to the show grounds to wit ness the great production in which 1, 200 characters. a ballet of 800 dan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
uu wE1TTEsr FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are oH- ten disagured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days Wfthout pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 968 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

paper. isThe Junior Commercial class pins are of the same shape as those of the '13 Academies but a size or two larger, this no doubt proves that they are moro expensive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
JOAN OF ARC COMING.
Not the Joan of old, But a GIittering and Gorgeous Circus Spectacle.

Joan of Arc is coming to Bridgeport on "wednesday, May 21, with 1,2oo of her followers. It is not the real Maid of Orleans, however. for she
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

Harold Gilman, '16. was elected treasurer of the Washington Park M B. Church Epworth League at a re. cent meeting of that orgsnfzation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

Senior Academies Take Notice-The Junior Copmercials wish to say the following through the columns of this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

tetts and full orchestra and band rea- ditions-aIl these things are in a two and a half hours program given Dy ByrOn's Troubadours at the OTpheum under the auspices Of BisEee Eagles.
 It is unnecessary to say that those who heard this organization last night will return 10 hear the entire change Of program which will be submitted this evening Also they win bring with them hundreds of friends to whom they will recommend the at traction today as the most replete and delightful musical treat that the dis trict has ever enjoyed. And it is all ot that and more. No one with care for music but has the opportunity to en- icy it tonight at the Orpheum and 1t will doubtless be many a door before there is another opportunity to near the same worth.
 Because of the cold and disagree able night and of some colSusion in the public mind, many having had the impression that the attraction at the theater was the Haiwaiian serenaders who have recently appeared at several local affairs but who have absolutely no connection with the Brycn Trou- badours and are in an entirely differ ent class. the attendance last night was not large. Also the theater going public had Madame Sherry the night before and was not in haste to turn out again. Tonight, however a packed house may be expected. IL may also be added tat the Orpheum will be comfortably heated, no matter hoy cold it may be outside, for repair Of the heating apparatus has been com pleted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
TEDDY TETzLAFF
 VISITS DISTRICT

One of the most distinguished visitor in auto circles who ever visited the Warren district was Teddy Tet2- laif, who arrived Sunday evening and spent the night here on his transeon. unental tour in his famous Fiat car.
 lIe left Los Angeles on Thursday morning and is bound for New York, where he will enter Q race in the early spring. He made the trip here over the Borderland route. He regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel where none Of the guests recognized the ia, nous driver who has startled thou sands with his reckless and fearless work.
 His l20 car was probably the high. est power car that ever covered the read. It was not stripped for racing but one look at the monster which has figured in many famous battles told that it was an out of the ordinary ear and built for speed.
 Teddy TetzlaT is a very modest parsonage, When called oH ofr an H., tergiew by a representative Of the Re. view he refused to say anything for publication in regard to his past achievements. All he said was that he was well pleased with the roads over which he came. He left yester day morning for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
VAUDEVILLE SCORES 4
 BIG HIT AT THE ROYAL

1'he "Gladstone Family is the big gest and best vaudeville organization ever booked at popular prices in this district, iG and I5 cents; a high class attraction for any theater anywhere 'and worth 50 cents in any city
 This was the verdict of large audi, ences which attended the three shows put on at the Royal theater last night, and it will be the verdict of crowded houses every night the balance of this week. No other verdict can be given.
 The five young ladies of the Glad, stone family are Eve distinct stars. Each is an excellent attraction in her self. Combined, they give an enter, tiinment trat is far and away the best of the sort ever offered here.
 Harmony in song and dance are ot the highest in standard and the very latest in production. direct from New York. In ac-obatic work two of the sisters present a very remarkable series of acts. Those who fail 10 at tend the performance will miss 3 really delightful treat.
 Beside the vaudeville features, the usual excellence in pictures shown is maintained There will be a change of Fictures every night Also there will be a change in the vaudeville bill entire, each night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
NIXON MADE SPLENDID
 FLIGHT FROM WARREN

C. E. Nixon made magnificent flight from the Country Club grounds Sun-ay afternoon There was no fuss about it, He just went up, flew ou to Naco, did a few circles and came back and landed. It was rough rId. ing he said when he came down. due to lots of choppy air currents. On the ground there was a lively wind blowing when he arose and when he came back. The aviator gave no out ward sign Jaat these things bothered him bit The large crowd that wit messed the fight yah highly pleased. though many were disappointed, for the most who went out to see the flight Cid not beiieve it would be made.
 Arrangements are being attempted under which another flight may be made during the week from Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

in society life. From the standpoint Of acting. characterization and photo graphy this special is eminenty well worth seeing.
 In "The Actress and Her Jewels Mae Hotely is interesting as the ac. tress who, in search of publicity, con hives at the theft of, her jewels. It is a fine drama and carries a splendid vein of good comedy.
 The Contents bf the Suitcase" If you have ever read iongfellow's "Outre Mere" you'll enjoy this reel all the more for instead Of getting a pig in the bag" you'll get a lot of greent acks. only to be arrested later as a counterfeiter of the most dan gerous type. And all this happened inadvertently to a well dressed swain en route t,7 see his fiancee.
 The Lowell had its new steam plant in operation last night and this little ualace of amusement was the only home of comfort in the district. IL is needless to say it was highly ap' rreciated by the Lowell's many pat rcns and especially so as the night was very disagreeable outside.
 Tonight Eiwin Dukefeld will make his initial appearance at the Lowell MT. DukeheId is billed as the Chicago Baritone and is especially engaged by two of the leading song publishers oi the east to introduce their latest song hits.
 The Royal Hawaiian Serenaaer' made such a tremendous hit Sunaa! night that they have been reensaseo to appear again this coming Thursday and Friday nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
POLICE ID RID
 CITY IF TRANPS

Since the Rock Island Transccn- tinental trains have started over the E. F. & s W. railnHad, there have been more hotoes, buns, beggars and tramps coming into the district than have ever seen before. Last year we were considerably troubled with them but this year l estimate that their number is at least 3oubledr
 This was the manner in which Chief of Police Watkins spoke yesterday with reference to the many unwel- come arrivals who have lately invaded the district Continuing he said: f-s
 '1 have issued instructions to my men to arrest all vsgs on sight and place them in jail. l am determined 10 rid the city of them and will use all my power to do so. l also ask the cooperation of the public The police force is inadequate to handle the sit uation, but we will do our best and will be able to show results
 'It is not unusual for a number to come here every years from the north to avoid the cold weather They spend their winters in California where the climate is warm and en. route there to stop off for few days in each city they pass 10 get meals At the same time they commit petty rolJ cries and crimes in each city These that used to travel on the Rock Island trains were taken over the $ P. lines to the north of us, but no" they come this way
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
 PEOPLE" "CASCARETS"
sals. Calomc., Pitts, Act on Bowels Like PeP-er Acts in NostrIls'
cet 2 1G-c.r- -lnk -ncM.

lgt a lV-Gl--- hyA .--' '
 Most old people mus give 60 the bowels some regular help, else .hey suffer from constipation. Tl- '"noi' lion is perfectly natural. It IS as natural as it is for cid people to walk slowly. For age is never 50 active as youth For muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets- Cne might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow els must be kept active. This is i'm portant at all ages, but never so mucA as at fifty.
 Age Is not a time for harsh physics. youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. but lash cant be used every day. What the bowels "I the old need is gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store They work while you sleep.-Advt-
 ' I96
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

shortcomings but because new faces are always welcomed by theater gO- CTS. As a matter of fact the recent stock company embraced some very high classs talent, improvement upon which will test tho abilities of their successors. Improvement, however all the time and in all ways. is the Orpheum slogan and in the Lord x Aleeks Co. they believe they have got something that will give theater go- CTS more pleasure than any other stock company they have yet put on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
Yell Defiance
 at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has Shown a Most Remarkable
 Purifying Effect.

The word Medicine Is one of the most abused in our lsnguage- There are certain medicinal properties just as neees- sary to health as the food we eat Take. for example. the wei-known medicine $. s. & This famous blood purifier contains medicinal ccmponents just as vital and es- sentlal to healthy blood as the elements of wheat roast beef, the fats and the sugars that make m our daily ration
 As a matter of fact, there is one in- ~-edient ia $. S. <. which serves the active purpose of stimulating each cellular part of the body to the healthy and judi cious selection of its own essential nutri- ment. That Is why it regeneFates the blood supply; why lt has such tremendous in- auencc in overcoming Rheumatism. Catarrh lf the Stomach and intesrines, skin erup- lions and all blood troBbles.
 Get a bo.tle of c. S. s. at any drug store. ard ia Q few days you win not caIy feel bright and energetic, but you will ba the picture of new life. s. S. s. Is pre- pared only in the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 2i9 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga, who maintain a very efficient medical de 7artmrnt where all wbo have any blood disorder cf a stubborn nature may consult freely.
 S. & & Is snld everywhere by drug stores, tcna~t1cnt end general stores.
 Don't permit anyone to sell you a sub stitEte. Insist upon s. s. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM
 AT THE LOWELL TONIGHT

Ire Vitagraph ard Biograph com panies strive fer tsle first honors ai the Lowell tor ht with two very hign class dramas. The Vitsgraph pre- seuts "Tke Outlaw" There is real tragedy reachei in this picture and 1t has been effectiyely put over by pro ducer and players.
 The Biograph offers a beautiful drama entitled 50 runs the Way . A notable presentation Of problem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
FEELS GOOD
 ABOUT MINE

Tom Ewing, president of the Pata- gonia Mining & Development Co, Is in receipt Of what he considers the best news ne has yet had from the property. It is contained in advice that the tunnel, now 200 feet in a very steep Ijn, gaining 1SO feet depth in the zee feet, has cut the first of four lodges showing on the surface and paraleling each other within width Of 200 feet
 The ore encountered is the best that has been gaine't- n any Of the Patagonia workings of the company, where they have ore in several open ings. It was first tapped with 50- foot uoraise from the tunnel, where they found a narrow stringer. On Lais they drifted both ways, and tO the left the stringer widened to about 1 IA inches of ore that is making a gen eral average better than S75 the ton. 1 Rich streaks run better than S20e. The same values prevail in the tun- mel, vhere they pushed ahead after l tNAlliE III taAt hA e+A1N NAAAAt AAAN va dipping down to the tunnel It was : found a little ahead of the point where they had halted to make the upraise. It is believed that the tun. Incl wiu soon come into others of the Iedges showing on the surface, which l are expected to come together al | greater depth The ground has re gently softened, after a lot of hard i rock in the tunnel. and they believe that they are now out of the broken up ground.
 'l A quarter of ton of shipping ore is being stacked daily by the com pany and will be shipped before iong at regular intervals. Only the high grade is being taken out, and con siderable amount of fair grade is ac- cumulatiEg in the workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
HAVE STRONG COMPANY
 COMING FOR ORPHEUN

Lord & Meeks Musical Comedy Co, opening at the Orpheum tomorrow night, comes highly recommended
 The organization will remain in stock al the Orpheum for some time. !, promises a change that will be appre- ciated by patrons of musical comedy in the district not because the re
 cent stock company in comedy had
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
DELIGHTFUL EVENING
 FUR MUSIC LOVERS

Grand opera selections. rendered in splendid voice, real treats from the best in musical convert programs or the highest class, the best in melody and style from the old time minstrel manner of presentation. the brightest from late musical productions, a be- wildering array of musical novelties and Instruments. solos. duets, quar-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
COLD INTERPRETERS

Due to cold, rain, sleet and snow! which struck the district yesterday and continued through most of the night, the Eagles Carnival took day off- Should there fbe fair weather to day, the shows will resume this even. ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
KNIGHTS VISIT THE CAPITAL.
Come From Baltimore and Whining.
ton as Ascalon Temple Guests.

Ascalon Temple, No. 81. of the
knights Of Khorassan was the host OF
a large delegation OF members OF the
society from Baltimore and Whining
ton last night at Pythian Temple
The visitors arrived at the Union
station at 1880 o'clock, and were met
by a delegation from Ascalon Temple
headed by Royal Prince S. NJ Pear
son. and were escorted to Pythian
Temple.
During the exercises at the hall
Frank Lack Of Syracusians Lodge. No.
10. Knights OF Pythias. and Nj. II.
Konigsberger Of Capital Lodge, No. "a
entertained with several dances. Capt.
Fred M. Pelzman demonstrated that he
cannot only command winning COM
panies in the military department of
the Knights Of Pythias, but is an adept
at bareback riding on camels.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
banquet was served. The toastmaster
was Mark Stearman. grand vice chan
cellor OF Knights Of Pythias Toasts
were responded to by W. F. Broening.
B. F. McKindless, Otto NJ Reinhardt.
Albert kahlert, A. ). David, Mark
Stearman, j. w. Carter and others.
The visitors left for home at o'clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

W. Beavers and Rufus F. Gibbs. Coun-
Gilman Sweeney was elected mayor
and Councilman Laughton, candidate
for mayor is retired
Kensington Chooses Councilmen.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 6, 1918.
At the annual town election at Kensing-
ton yesterday A. n. Dobson and George
W. Hyatt were elected members of the
town council for two years, to succeed
Councilmen w. ". Skinner and John NJ
s. Bowie, who were not candidates for
reelection. Frederick "A. Wright was
the only other candidate The total vote
received by each was as follows: Dobson
90: Hyatt, 50: Wright, A. The holdover
members of the council are r. II. Chap
pell and Edgar w. Moore.
Takoma Town Officers Elected.
At the annual election Of town officials
Of Takoma Park, Nd, yesterday, e. E.
Blodgett. F. l.. Lewton and III. E. Rogers
were elected members Of the town council
for terms of two years. Mr.. Lewton
succeeds James H. Van Houten, who de-
clined to run for a second term. the other
two being reelected. A total of 10
votes were cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

from the islands to the United States Con-
gress. Mr.. Quezon's letter to Secretary
Garrison is q bitter denial Of the recent
published statements that inhuman slav-
cry exists in the Philippines. He says
that Dean c. Worcester. secretary Of the
interior OF the Philippines, In his letter
to the president of the Humane Society.
detailing his charges that slaves are held
In the archipelago inhabited by Christian
Filipinos. has been guilty Of two Of
lenses:
OF falsely denouncing that there Is
slavery in the territory Inhabited by the
Christian Fujpinos. and by blaming on
the Filipino assembly. and by innuendo
eliminating the whole Filipino people.
the existence Of such slavery
Manuel Earnshaw, the other commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
lot enact an anti-slavery law

not enact an anti-slavery law"
Mr.. Quezon makes the statement that
the assembly did not pass such a law
mot because that popular body favored
slavery, but because 1t knew there does
not exist the evil sought to be remedied."
Mr.. Quezon also has appealed to Sen
ator Borah. who introduced in the Senate
resolution calling on the Secretary Of
War for information regarding the al
legged slavery conditions In the islands.
In that letter Mr.. Quezon says:
THE case cited by Secretary Worces-
ter of negritos held as slaves in Manila.
which ignore. if true is but an abnormal
and exceptional condition. as 1t is illegal.
and the governor general or Secretary
Worcester himself, who. as secretary Of
the interior, Is in charge OF the uncivil-
lied Filipinos. should have liberated the
negritos by a writ OF habeas corpus
Manuel Earnshaw. commissioner from
the Philippines. said that he was great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Eager for Sightseeing.

The girls We're up early this morning.
eager for day OF sightseeing and study.
Most of them were distributed over the
city in homes OF friends OF the Junior re-
p1blics They are paying their own ex-
penses. and hotels are expensive. Ac-
companied by William r. George founder
of the Freeville republic. and o.her
grown-ups, they set out after an early
breakfast to "see the town"
Last night the Women's League ar the
Republic, of which Mrs. Mary S Lock-
wood is president. rendered a reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. George at the home OF Mrs.
Philip s. Henry. 1402 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest
The girls from Freeville are Misses Sa-
rah Markowitz, Eleanor George, Grace
fardfey, Elizabeth Wilson. Grace Peters.
Lucille Hutts. Hammie Unsworth, Flor
ence Cnsworth. May Seidell, Dora Schle-
rath and Bernice Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION.
Secretary Redfeld to Journey Across
Continent and Visit Alaska.

Secretary William {. Redfield OF the
Department of Commerce has in contem-
plation trip of inspection which will
take him across the continent and up the
Pacific coast TO Alaska The trip. and
there is little doubt now that it will be
made. will begin the last part of June
and IL will take about ten weeks to COM
plefe the inspection which the Secretary
proposes to make. LII has not yet been
determined who will make the trip with
the Secretary. but it is believed that hs
will take Gen. Uhler. chief of the steam
boat inspection service.