davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
IEA, s4a LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
uNFURNISHED.

oIs mn l.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 LOl
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1912 10th NV Or. 5000, 1.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, MODERN LAMONT
STREET" RESIDENCE: 10 ROOMS. 3 BATHS
REASONABLE RENT TO RESPONSIBLE
TENANT. L. ". GROOMES. 1913 IL ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
PARK THEATRE
esThe old Homestead. ,,

Denman ThompSon's "Old Home stead is now in it's twenty-ninth an nuals lstour and the management reports business as still being at high water mark Dramatic critics discuss prob lem plays in the columns of the news papers and scarcely consider .'The Old Homestead'' as coming under that category. Yet why is not this remark able play problem play-the prob 1em'being to discover wherein lies the phenomenal success which has attend ed the production of Dennaan ThoInp- sons play ever since it was first pro- duced at the Boston Theatre in the spring of 1885. Its success cannot lie in unique plot, for the story of the wayward son and the .prodigaPs return is as ancient as Holy Writ. It cannot lie in the enninence of the members of the company for while it has always been the aim of the management to secure actors. who have a particular talent for portraytng New England farm folks upon the stage, it cannot be said that the presence of anysor all of them is accountable for the success of the play. Is not the success of the play attributable to the fact hhat it ap- speals to the heart-that it not only speaks directly to the heart Of every one in the audience, but does 1t in such a. subtle way as to leave an in delible impression, and makes one ever produced with such success from nua1ly.
 This greatest of all American suc- cesses plays at the Park theatre to- night with the original company an der the personal direction Of Frank Thompson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

We have seen men and women literal ly. begging to be taken to their coun- try's aid. Is it only war which is to stir men and women to effort and thought and sacrifice? Has patriot ism nothing to do with peace, with the daily efforts of men?
 The Great Patriotism is that which serves ones land consciously and steadily in all the relations of life. The American woman of taste and means has never fully recognized her reIa- tion to her country's industries Now is her time to awake.
 To keep the American people at work through this crisis; to show the world what patriotic peace means, as opposed to patriotic war; to offer at the. end of the struggle a picture of the fruits of each so striking that men can never forget tt-that is our duty as a nation. One of the most sub stantiaI, contributions that the Amer lean woman can make to the fulfil ment of this duty Is to give steady, in telngent support to American indus tries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Annusements
PLAZA THEATRE

If you want to laugh go to the Plaza the first half of this week and see the sketch GA Million a, Minute" This act is composed of six people and is guaranteed to keep you laughing from start to finish. If you have the blues come to the Plaza. and these six talented gigg1e-getters will drive them away. Weston and Young, known in vaudeville circles as dispensers of up at every performance. Roberta and Verrera are causing much comment among the theatregoers of Bridgeport by the originality of their act. It Is not often that one sees an expert jug g1er and beautiful singer together, yet this is the case with this act
 Anthony and Adele, the two clever piano-accordeon artists, received g. great ovation at every performance yesterday. This boy and girl are causing much comment among the atrica1 men as their act is excellent. Anthony's whtstling is the best heard in Bridgeport in some time. Vernie and his dummy keep the audience in gale of laughter, by their clever comedy. This is one of the best ven tr11oquistic acts that has ever played in this city.
 The moving picture program is par Hcularly good, including ''The Curse of Humanity, a two reel picture that Our Mutual Garl' and s~The Mother less Kid'' are also on the program and last but not least is 'sFatty' s Gift" It's 8 Keystone and a scream from start to finish Thursday, Fri day and Saturday will see Charles Chaplin the Keystone Drunk at this theatre again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
A ADAY-BY-DAY STORY OF
 "A LITTLE GIRLS DOINGS
seAgh Ek&EElAEA

saheets and pd11ow cases and tOwe1s, Mother has a pretty hard time. with our fbdg house when | sec how 1t bother me to keep Dollyss house in perfect order!
 Sometimes, before have finiaheSa my little friend Hleauor Gray vg4u5 come in, and want me to go out with her. Then we both take our hops and go to the park and play all afbernout1. As soon as I set home, I put Dolly Ao bed, before have my own sI1pber because if I don't, very often ! haven't time to attend to her afterwards and she has to sit up all night, which must be very tiresome even for a d01L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
TEN THOUSAND AT
 BIG JUBILEE OF
 COAST ARTILLERY
Mayor Formally Opens Grounds With City and Military Off cials and All Enjoy Frolic.

The opening of the golden jubilee of the Eleventh Company Coast Ar tfIlery corps, on Hairs lot last night, drew thousands of persons. Mayor Wilson. accompanied by Police Com missioner George s. Hill, City Clerk Alexander Robinson, Major Louis J. Hermann and other officers of the city and guard were there. F
 At o'clock the big grounds with it's myriads of tents was practically dark, not a merry-go-round turned, was constantly augment1ng until the big midway 1was so packed that ozsi could not walk. A quarter of a, mile of booths lined. each side of the big pIaisance and here and there g. bark CT tried to raise his voice above the expectant din of the multitude.
 Shortly after 8.30 the Coast Artil- lery Corps battalion, headed by Pat rick's American band, and which had paraded amidst red fire from the ar mory to city hall, and center of the city, entered the lst,. the Eleventh ing in column of fours. They had hard work aided by two or three ex- tra policemen who had been sent to the spot, in clearing the way for the advancing troops who stopped direct Iy before the big animal show at the
 
 surged and pressed as Mayor Wilson. greeted by Major Hermann, alighted l from the car of Police Commissioner H1H, with Clerk Alexander Robinson. After greetings with the various off, cers of the company, and introductions the mayor mounted the ballyhoo plat form of the leading show, and ad- dressed the assembled crowd. He Twas introduced as the next lieutenant governor and as he closed a short speech of welcome to the artillery and thanks to those who had cheered him. a general shout went up followed by more cheers as he disappeared in the wonderland that lay before him.
 The party visited the animal circus, the ten-in-one tent where many freaks were on exhibition, and even passed through the tscrazy-house'' where all
 were ente1tained. The big motor drome was closed last night, owing, 1t was said to an accident to one of the riders in oughkeepsie. N. Y. It was promised that the enthusiasts of mo
 torcycle riding would be gratif1ed by performances tonight.
 From the end of the lot where the animal show was in progress to the entrance where a large newly laid
 dance-f1oor attracted those who came and went bY the augmented stringed and brass-band, the scene was one of light and color, for pahn4sts, sell
 CTS of foolish and fancy articles and every known device to the circus car niva1 and theatrical world was there
 It was a night of diversion for all, though the crowds were suffocating
 and the absence of the big circus lot on State street was beu1oaned.
 | Owing to the crowds that came last night, the manager of the show ad- vised families with children to utilize | h that the little ones may See without
 stint It Is expected that special chi1dren's days will be scheduled on 1 Wednesday and Thursay of this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

energy. There was always 8 fear and dread In my mind, had cold, nervous. weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had place in my right side that was 90 sore that L~could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good. szs4 never expected to get out again. got Lydia D. Pinkha1n's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. and cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now can work all day, sIeep well at tnfGht, eat anything want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone. my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. ''-, 1Ers. J0sm HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 9.
 Shamrock, Missouri
 Hyou want special advice write Lydia E. Pfnkham Medicine Co.,. feRf 8dan 14x1ns Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
POLL THEATRE

Dramatically and artistfca11y, it
 represents the perfection thus far at
 tained in the manufacture Of photo playG''
 Such was the verdict of thousands
 of patrons who crowded Po1i's theatre
 yesterday afternoon and evening to see the latest Paramount Picture re-
 lease, tHThe Virgin1an,'' in which Dus-
 tin Farnum is featured.
 IR the beautiful hills of California,
 the picture was produced Three hun
 dred superb scenes and 400 characters were required for it's making. The
 photoplay Is wonderful and the en-
 tire film ie artistdcally tinted to make
 the films even more beautiful Sup
 porting Mir. FarnuTn is a company of
 artists of the first rank. Lovers Of the best there is in motion pictures cannot afford to miss tSEhe Virginian.' '' On account of the length of the
 vaudeville and photopfay program. sHThe Virginian'' is shown but once
 each evening, between the two shows.
 Patrons should be in their seats be-
 fore 8:3o o'clock to see the entire five
 reels. t"The Virginian'' is also shown at the conclusion of the vaudeville program at matinees.
 The vaudeville program is of equally high standard. Ii Hong Thwang, Chinese, presenting a series of myst1- flying illusions, ranks as a. rival of the
 great Ching Ling Foo. His program is varied at each performance. Cor geous scenic and costume add greatly to this attraction, which was substf- 1 tuted for the May Howard Clinton
 dance review, because of the Loss of
 baggage belonging to the latter com pany. &5A s Oracle Emmett and Company pre- l sent really funny farce. 'tNIrs Nhalr- l phys Second Husband." in a manner l that draws laughs from start to finish.
 The Brooklyn Comedy Four couple
 a repertoire of harmony and comedy 1 in most pleasing manner, and were
 warmly received at yesterdays shows Penney, the king of ventr1loqu1sts'l has a novel act that is nightly pleas ing, and Richards & Brandt, in sen sationaI equilibristic offering, round out the classy vaudeville program. In addition to '"The Virginian," other hrst-run pf1otopIays are shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
STEFANSSON'S MEN
 LEFT BIOGRAPHIES

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-NTembers of the 11l-fated Stefansson Canadian Arctic expedition, three of whom met death and eight of whom are missing, left behind them brief biographies be- fore they sailed on the steamship, Ka- riuk from Nome, Alaska in 1913 The Biographies of the three who per:shed, whose names were reported in 8. mes sage yesterday from the revenue cut ter Bear, which is bringing home eight survivors, follow:
 George Stewart NGanoch. geoIogist was born at Hamilton, Ont, Ts1Iy 22,S 1879 He entered Queens University at Kingston, Ont, In 1893, and was graduated in 1902 He then took a. four-year course in the School of Min ing at the same university. Part Of that time he was engaged on the Ge- o1ogical Survey of Canada He took a post-gTaduate course at Yale and last year joined the Stefanson expedition as chief of geological and topographi- cal work of the Northern Division. His next of kin is A. E. ATalIoch, 29 Duke street, Hamilton. Ont.
 Bjarne Marnen. topographer the youngest man in the Stefansson expe- ditton, was born at Frederikehald, Norway, April 5, 1891. He attended school there and at Chrtstfania At the age of fifteen he took up the study of forestry, studying also geology and surveying. In 1s12 he waS first assist ant topographer of the Norwegian Spitzbergen expedition. The speci- mems he collected are in the govern ment museum at Christiania. <He came to British Columbia in 1912, to take the study of forestry, and when the Stefansson expedition was organ ized, Ndamen applied to Stefanason for a position of >topographer without pay. Stefansson accepted the terms prompt ly. NEaInen's father is C. H. Mamen of N1ddlehunst street, Christtanda, Norway.
 John Brady, seaman. joined the Karful1 crew at Victoria, B. C., June, 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

As>tAA gA OC40GO e0S4a& your medicine I had falling, infarnrna- tion and congestion, fem ale weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was
 short of memory,
 nervous, impatient,
 passed sle epless nj gh ts and b ad neit ither sfrenefh nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
NEWSY NOTES OF
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

The real commencement of school was yesterday morning when many of; the familiar standbys were noted in tlae Assembly, hall and the students enjoyed chorus period and recess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

If Dickens and Scott had wanted the present generation of yonug folks to read their books, they should have put in something about automobiles and aeroplanes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

In recognition of '"The Star Spang led Banner anniversary, MT. Simonds had the pupils sing the national a-n- them yesterday morning at chapel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Joseph H woraen. Jr., '16, recently won the junior tennis cup at the WeasoxuA club in Stratford-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

The boys will always bring pail of water for the ball team, but don't humiliate the. youngsters by asking them to bring one to mother in the kitchen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

afternoon.- John Black, IS, and Jim Murphy, 15. defeated Tom HaTen. '15. and Ph11ap Horan, s1S, at tennis dou- bIes e-z, s5-7. and 6-3-. Later in the afternoon Black trimmed Rob Os- borne 61 and Joe Judge put it over Roy Osborne, 6-4-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

The fifteenth annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States opened at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Among the visitors at school yester- day morning were Ruth Macdonald,
 exs15, Edward L4onergan, 13, and Ralph Wells, "A. MT. Lonergan will not return to Georgetown university this year but win be enrolled at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Alfred Porter. ,15, resumed his studies at school this morning follow ing weeks Illness eAI was not welcomed by all, as he holds the office of Gheasurer of the Athletic associa- ton and will soon be around looking for dues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Yesterday afternoon Francis Hal1en. ss14, was defeated at golf on the links at Beards1ey Park by John O'Conneu. Fl. David MolIoy and Dana tMcFar- land o9ffciated as caddies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

In au probabality the Board of Edu- cation win lnangurate a course in Spandsn for the morning students Both Mr. wittstein and MT. IAFfeId are capable of teaching the language. The latter probably will be selected as this gear MT Wittstein has charge of the aathematdcs department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

A cotton convention will be held at Jackson, NEfss-, on September 22 to secure staterElde interest in cotton holding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
TUESDAY

I lover her on a. Tuesday
 As she irons smooth and clean Her little dolly's dresses
 With the tucks and friIls between
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
REM MARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- < I feel it my duty 6o tell the public the condition of my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Almanac

Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Tuesday, directly after lunch, play with my dolls house. You see, have all the work to do for dolly, and so I take out the clothes from the basket in the dolls house kitchen, and smooth them out ready for ironing. There is a cunning little ironing board, besides two small irons, for Ironing Day" :" There are lots of things to iron, all DolIy's table linen and the cute little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
AutonaobiIe .Driver

Automobile Drivers Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 5:3O o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

John Brady, seaman. joined the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
THE WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven

Forecast: Fair tonight follow ed by increasing c1oudfness on Wednesday; warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
State

Generally fair tonight and Wednesday,, moderate. variable winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
RINGSIDE NEWS

Eddie Hanlon. the local battler. Is a
peeved young gentleman. Eddie wishes
to deny the report that he is a middle
weight and says he will make las
pounds at o'clock for any of the well
terweights AS Mike Gibbons, Jimmy
Clabpy Wildcat" Ferns and Young
Denny nave all been battling at the
above weight Eddie should have little
trouble in getting on with these boys
after he has had few more fights
under his belt.
Tom Law. the Macon promoter. il
trying hard to find a suitable opponent
for Jimmy Grant. the fast bantam
weight. Grants recent knockout vic
tory oyer Meyer Prizes made him a big
hit with the fans there. Law has signed
Joe Superior to meet Battling Kelly
tomorrow night in a six-round go,
Mickey Cannon. who lost 10 Eddie
Hsnlon last Friday. is still carrying his
right hand in a sling Mickey says he
would grab at another chance to meet
Eddie, providing Billy Lotz's protege
will scale l45 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Schedule Meeting Set for 21st
Jim Lafitte Manages Lagrange

M AJOR GALLOWAY continues In
A'A the East, and not a line has come
back to the baseball office as to his
adventures there. Mr. Galloway
wasn't on official business, it is true,
but as long as Andy Mcconnell hasn't
signed, and as long as Andy lives in
Utica, and as long as Mr. c. was
going to be in New York anyway
well, you can see a reason or two for
Mr. Smith and Mr.. Ryan and Mr..
Nunnally sticking around headquar-
ters hopefully.
a I least one third of the baseball
u directorate is playing golf steadily
these days. That is, playing regu-
larly.
81 shouldn't exactly call my game
steady" says Mr.. Nunnally, but !
play a great deal, and the fascina-
ton OF the thing seems TO have got
me"
MIR. Galloway plays frequently. too.
and Mr.. Ryan admits to having tried
it, a few times, so there isn't a di-
rector with a clean bill of health as
far as this strange bacillus is con-
cerned.
As for Mr.. Smith-well, you ought
to see him. 1t is a good plan to hear
him, too, if you require stimulation
in the matter of language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Charley White has lost two rich prizes
his match with Ad Wolgast In Mil
waukee and his clash in Buffalo with
Jimmy Duffy. Wolgast declined because
he has closed with Richie and Duffy
is Ill. Kid Kansas. however, has been
substituted for Duffy.
Only the leniency OF a Los Angeles
Judge saved Joe Rivers from serving
thirty days in jail. Joe was out cele-
brating and violated the speed law. He
was arrested and sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouss. Just as the bal
lin was taking Joe away, the Judge sus-
pended the sentence.
Bob Ftzsimmons and his son are in
Philadelphia to-day, where they will
give a series of boxing exhibitions. Old
Sob hopes to show he's far from all In.
Kid" Young. the fighting newsboy,
is receiving the glad hand from all his
friends these days. Young's recent
victories over Kid Run and Eddie
Walsh proves that he is fighting better
than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Jimmy Clabby Takes
On Ed Petroskey in
Return Bout TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17.-yhnnv
Clabby, the premier Hammond nnS,.-
weight. makes his initial bow betcr,
Southern California tight fans tins aft
ernoon at the Vernon Arena. when he
hooks up in a return match with sail
or" Ed Petroskey for '2o-round soram-
BILE The men weighed in at 10 o'clock
this morning. the articles calling tor
1853 pounds i've hours before entering
the ring.
Despite bad oo,d contracted hy
Clabby, several days ago, and which
prevented him passing perfect physi-
cal examination yesterday by the clubs
physicians, his friends are rushing TO
get their money down on the Hammond
whirlwind at odds ranging from to /
to 10 to T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

scrofula, and all those effects attrib-
uted TO poisoned blood. Most any
where you go there is someone to say
what a wonderful influence 5. :. :.
is to drive out completely and perma-
nently cure any form Of blood trouble
No matter how badly they attack
the system, or how unsightly becomes
the skin just remember there is one
ingredient in s. :. s, that so stimu-
lates the cellular tissues throughout
the body that each part selects its
own essential nutriment from the
blood
This means that all decay, all
breaking down OF the tissues, is
checked and repair work begins S
$. 5, has such specific influence on
all local cells as 20 preserve their mu-
tual welfare and afford a proper reia-
i've assistance TO each other For
many years people relied upon mer-
curry, iodide Of potash. arsenic. phys
ies, cathartics and dope as remedies
for blood sickness, but now the pure,
Vegetable S. :. $ IS their safeguard.
You can get s :. 5. in any drug
store, but insist upon having it, And
t your blood condition Is such that
ou would like to consult specialist
Freely and confdentially. address the
NediCa Department The swift Spe
c.he Company, G-l6, Swift Bldg, At
lantd, Ca