davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

Mir Frederick Warde's appearance
 Ago at the Shubert theatre has been
 greeted with applause by the numer-
 ous admirers of that veteran actor
 who after a long absence has returned
 to the stage. It was not quite a thou
 sand years ago, but much longer than
 some of us care to dwell upon, that
 Mir. Warde gained name and fame on
 both sides of the Atlantic as a Shake
 spearean actor. With Edwin Booth
 Louis James and John Mccullough, Mir. Warde played leading roles in all of the greater tragedies and at a. later
 period headed his own Shakespearean
 company. As a lecturer on the mas
 telpieces of the Bard of Avon he has delighted audiences in nearly all of the larger cities of America It is not
 mere fulSome praise to say that Mir.
 Wardle is to be numbered among the greatest of those great ShakespeareaJ actors of the nineteenth century, and
 A Thousand Years Ago. merftorious as it is, seems beneath his talents.
 MT. WaIrde passed his sixtylthird mile stone last month, having been born at
 Warrington, Oxfordshire Englaid in February, 1851. He was the son of a schoolmaSter and was, educated for the law but abandoned the legal pro- fession for the stage. It was in 1867 dl tA0 age or S1XCe6n, that ne made Ills first appearance as the Second Mur- derer in Macbeth at the Lyceuan theatre in Sunderland, England Iri subsequent successive seasons he played minor roles at the Thea tre Royal in Glasgow, the Annphi theatre in Leeds, and the Princess theatre, in Manchester. Forty years ago MT. Warde made ahis American premiere as Mafston Pike in Belle Lamar at Booths theatre dn New York He was leading man at Booths historic play house for three years, supporting Ed win Booth, Lawrence Barrett, John Mccullough, Charlotte CIlShnan, A61e- laide Nelson, E. IL. Davenport and
 other stars of a vanished theatrical period. the most glorious on the Amer jean stage. Later he supported Ed-
 win Booth on tour. It was in 1881 that he began starring on his own account, and from 1893 to 1903 he was joint star with Louis James The season Of 1905-1906 he starred with his own com pany in ssThe Winters Tale,'' and for some years thereafter devoted his tal-
 ents to the lecture platform. MT. 1 Wars1e knows his Shakespeare as do 1 few living students of the immortal
 bard ,and has recently completel q volume with the title of tg1sne Fools of Shakespeare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

M. Stuart president of the Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ills, re- cording secretary, the last three being re-elections.
 The new directors elected include Dean c. R. Brown, of Yale Divinity School, and Governor Simeon E. Bald win of Connecticut.
 General Secretary Cope, in his sum mary of the years work, pointed out that the movement for which the as- sociaition is sponsor stands out clear and definite The most persistent problem is the financing. Important enterprises are hampered by the lack of funds He recommended Ia. definite policy to set the association free of debt. Two thousand dollars in new subscriptions is needed to make a de- pendabIe income. .s k
 Secretary Cope suggested Buffalo, for the next Convention, following Easter week in 1915, the subject to be <sWel- fare Along Lines of the Cleveland Conyentfon,'' the 1916 eonv ertion to be along the lines of the present conVen- tion. He also suggested a, cony ention at the Panama exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
ACTRESSES AS sUFFRAG1sTs

If women should ever go on strike for, the ballot, the stage would, De badly crippled, judging from the nur1- Der Of actresses who are now openly affiliated with the cause Among those who attended a recent dramatic tea and fete were Blanche Bates, @BhI- lie Burke, Alexandra Carlisle, Con- stance Collier, Dorothy Donnelly, Lou ise Drew, Grace Elliston, Bdjou Fer nandez. Grace Fdkins, Alice F'rohman, Grace George, Doris Keane, Mary {IIawton Cecilia Loftus, Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh, Crystal Herne, Isabel IT, ving, Selema, Johnson, Rita Jolfyet, Fola La, Toilette, Modlie Mcintyre, Mary Mash, Julia Opp. Syabilla Pope, Jane Peyton, Lillian Russell, Mary Shaw, Frances Starr, Lalurette Taylor, Edith and Mabel Taliaferro and Mar garet Wycherly- Other suffragists of the stage include Jane Cowl, Minnio Madden Ftisze, Elsie Ferguson, Kittie Cheatham Alice Fischer, Mime. Jo- meEi, Christie Mcdonald, Blanche Walsh, Eva Moore, and Annie Rus sell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
saTHE RULE OF THREEr
 IS GAY IN SPOTS

<sIf you are h,iman you will like it, asserts the man who wrote the adver- Using copy for 1.-The Rule of Three asfarce comedy by Guy Bolton at the Harris theatre. With that positive as- sertion in mind, only a. beast or an angel would dare find fault with this
 production. Critics are not angels" " lacking the unearned increment nec- eaSary to theatrical wing-wearing, but there are those who will aaleg'e that
 they are of the brute crea ton. ! Ac- cepting the description. one finds in .."The Rule of Three a. farce that ranges from hilarious h1naaor to deadly dullness and capable .of inspiring both mirth and boredom. The title refers not to the eternal triangle, but to three gentlemen who have been successively
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
DISTRICT SUPREME
 COURT JUDGE DIES

Washington, March 7-Chief Justice Harry H. Clabaugh, of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, died suddenly last night of heart failure. He was 58 years old
 Justice C1abaugh was born at Cum berland, Md. In 1895 he was elected attorney general of Maryland and served until March, 1899, when ap- pointed to an associate justiceship of the district supreme court. He was appointed chief justice May 1, 1903. He was at one time chairman of the Re- publican state committee of Mary land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BALDWIN ELECTED
 ASSO. DIRECTOR
University Religious Educa- tion Body Honorsf Con-
 necticut Governor.

business meeting today the Religious Education association elected Presi- dent George Vincent, of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, president to suc- ceed Rev. Dr.. C. F. Thwing, of West ern Reserve University. Other gen era1 officers were chosen as foIIoWs:
 Mrs J- T. Bowen, Chicago, vice president; Daniel sFa FNorgan, Chicago, treasurer; Henry F. Cope, Chicago, general secretary; President A. W. Harris, of Northwestern University chairman of the executive board; c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
.DODGES ISLAND TO GROUND UPON REEF
British Steamers RuddeF Post SnsAshed and Plates
 Punctured.

Salem, Mass, March 7.-Ths Brftfeh steamer Dominic DeLarinss. in avoid ing Baker Island, which she had ap- preached dangerously near during a thick snow storm early today, baci1s1 into WhaIebajck Ledge at the eutrance to Salem Bay. She hoated at hlrh tide several hours Iaper. The veasef lost her rudder post, pq1I1ctured ss-- eraI stern plates and was leaking when she came off. Captain J E. Jones summoned a tug and a revenue cutter to her assistance.
 ADyERTIsE TN TFIF F,AFseER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
TWISTED NEGRO HELD
 ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Winsted, Conn. March EThe police surrounded the home Of Mrs. Mortimer Elcha last night and took into eus- tody Fred Cooper, 19, a, light colored negro. on suspicion of being one of two men who held up a trolley car at Bloomfield Thursday and robbed the conductor and InotorInan of $41.50 an>l two gold watches at pistol point.
 Cooper, on being searched, WAS found to have a gold watch bearing the inscription "A. Mitten, Hartford '' and a number of cartridges. He de- nies the charge. His brother was ar rested at Glastonbury on suspicion of being the other highWayrnan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
GENEVA CLUB SMOKER
 MANY ATHLETES PRESENT

Members of the Geneva club and their guests, numbering 100 in all en- joyed 8. smoker in the rathSlxelIer of the Fairfield hotel last night. Charles Theo successiyely threw Steve Olsen and ''Kid'' Lewis in wrestling contests. George Sanjonis was referee and Harry Woods, imekeeper. Roy Love ridge gave a bag punching contest. The Park City quartet, Messrs. Treat, Schultz, BIockson and Moore sang. James Stapleton and Charles Ives also took part in the entertainment. The committee in charge was: M. Rinck, George Vickers, Charles Schaffer, G. jonis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK
tBY LOUIS LIE BRUN.>

LIE BRUN.9
 the husbands of one fair woman. Ma jor Flower, the newest matrimonial partner of the fair chaImer, takes her to the Vermont mountains for a Sep tenhber honeymoon. It happens that the two former husbands of Mrs. Flower register at the same hotel. Complications ensue, in which the ho- tel clerk, played by Sam Colt, and a bell boy, played by Will Archie. take a. prominent part, and add vastly to the joy of the comedy. Mrs. Flower conciliates the Major, and gets her ex- husbands out of the way, by making matrimonial matches for them. Will Archie, a. venerable fun-maler who added much to the joy of New York CTS at the old Weber and Fields Music Hall, has grown fat of paunch and years, but as the bell boy he was as fumny as ever. '@The Rule of Three" is gay in spots. The first act is bully, the second fair to middling, but the third droops and drivels, without much excuse for existence except to enable the press agent to advertise three hours Of solid fun.'' The first hour Is solid, all right, but the second is only filled and the third very distinctly plated, and so thin1y that the baser metal of dull and dreary hoe shows through in many spots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN
 PROUD GRANDFATHER

New ork, March "A son was born today to Mrs. Richard Derby, who was Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of for mer President Roosevelt. It was an- nolnced that both mother and son were doi13g~weM in the Derby home in Park avenue, this city. The young ster weighed ' 1-2 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
sHERwooD-M1LIiEsR..

At the rectory of the First Presby- terian church, last evening Miss Chris tina M. Miller became the bride of MT. Henry A. Sherwood, the Rev J. MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. MT. Sherwood is a draughtsnnan with the U M. c. Co.,, while Mrse Sherwood was formerly hospital nurse in Scotland. They are now on a wedding trip for a. week to New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

tionaI child labor committee Cover nor Luther E. Hall and Judge Joseph A. Mccullough of Greenvi1le, S. C. Tae group of boys in the accom- pauyiuE lI- 1ustration shows condition which the child labor opponents are euaezr. |. bring to abolish. These ladg aEe erl- ployees of a cotton mill and UorE eleven hours a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
HOLMAN DAYS
 sALONG CAME RUTH

Holman Days teA1ong Came Ruth, " produced by Henry W Savage at the Gaiety, retains much of the sparkle of the French comedy from which it was adapted La Deqnoisel1e de Maga>sin. :" Mir Day is chiefly famous for his poems and stories dealing with Maine life He was born in Maine. and for many years was connected with news papers and other publications in Ban gor, Dexter and Lewiston, and Maine correspondent of the Boston Herald His first public confession that he had been woofng the muse was made some fourteen years ago, whens he published a collection of verses under the title of Up in Maine This was followed by 'sPine Tree Ballads In 1905 he published a novel, Squire Finn, ' which was quite successful, and which was dramatized as t"The Circus Man ' fHThe Ramrodders' and other works have added vastly to MT Days fame and popularity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use ''TIZ,'' and s''TIZ'' cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in per- feet condition. TIE is the only rem edy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, ca1louses and bun ions. It's simply glorious. An! how comfortable your feet feel after us ing tTIZ.'' You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet
 Get a 25 cent box of eTIz" now from any druggist, department or gen 'eral store. Just think. a whole years foot cnraafnrt for onIv 2K cAnta,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

nors under improper conditions Among those who will address the del- egates will be United States Senator Robert l.. Owen of Oklah oma, Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago;
 Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary tC the national child labor eomnittee; pr. Felix Adler, chairman of the na-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THE PRETr1EsT FACE

ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For. sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

The trough of low pressure which extended yesterday morning from Wisconsin southeastward to the Jer- sey coast now extends from Illinois northeastward to Maine. It has caused unsettled weather with rain or snow during the last 24 hours in all the northern districts east of the Mis- sissippi river. The storm has covered a, large area but has not developed much intensity. Moderate tempera- lures continue in all northern dis tricts
 NEW HAVEN
 F'orecast:-Genera fair and slightly colder tonight and Sunday
 STATE
 Cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob ably local snows; light to moderate variable winds.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:21 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

Oil ranges are being installed in the battleships now under construction for the United States, because they are cheaper and cleaner than coal ranges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents HIanufa ctured by WIn. R. Winn, 244 Stra tford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

The popularity of the horse is again on the ascendency, at least in this city for within the week a riding club composed ofsmany of the socially fore most, of the town has been formed This is the first local club of its kind to be formed in over 0 years It has been named The Brooklawn Riding Club and it's members comprise both ladies and gentlemen. BrookIawn Academy. which is near the Country Club is to be renovated for it's use Saturday afternoon March 14th, at B o'clock is the date Of ths first radH.. Cards will be issued for the affair at which there will be a cotillion, a march and fancy riding. The charter members of the club are Charles E. Woods, F. N. Benhan, Jr., Frank C. Gernert, John 1T. King Frank B. Lal- ley, ST., B. H. Dillon. A H. Garfield, Carl B. Siemon and Bernard Setzer MT Woods was chosen as president; MT. Benhan as secretary, and Mir Inittees were appointed among them and admissions of which Mr. Gernert is chairman and MT. Siemon and Mir King it's members MT. Woods is chairman of the service and instr ton committee which is composed of MT. Gernert and MT. Setzer The entertainment committee is composed of Mir Setzer. chairman, MT. Canfield and MT. Ia11ey.
 The Sunshine society will meet with the president, Mrs. Frederick l. Mod dell of 1125 Central avenue on. Tues day afternoon at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

New Orleans. March 5.-The tenth national conference on child labor oe- CUTS here March 15- to IS, and prom inent speakers from many sections of the country will attend. The confer ence will give new impetus, it Is ex- pected, to the campaign now being waged against the employment of mi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring
 HARRIET D. SHERWOOD, T 412 Security Building. HIS Main St. Phone 1878. 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Spring Custom WooIens B SEE AFFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A quiet wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. william Kohler. r7o2 Connecticut avenue. when their daughter. Miss Judith Kohler, became the bride of Mir. Harold C. Hammer borg, soln of Rev. J. D. Hammarberg. The father of the groom, assisted by the brides father, performed the cere- mony. The Rev. MT. Hannm arberg is pastor of the First Swedish Baptist church while Che Rev. MT Kohler is rector of the Bethel Baptist church. After March 2oth, MT. and Mrs. Ham nnarberg will be at home to their friends on Catherine street, Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Lewis K. Nayler. of Al Harral avenue are rejoicing over the birth of baby girl who arrived Wednesday last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

ADVERTISE IN THE FARlsEE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

Automobile drivers should ngh their lamps at 6:21 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

The Sunshine society will meet with the president, Mrs. Frederick l. Mod dell of 1125 Central avenue on. Tues day afternoon at o'clock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
= Local Happenings &
~ q - q

Half a section of land for rent. E. l.
Donovan.
| Will have a car of Marquis wheat on
the track here in Langdon this week. j.
B. Boyd.
Something new appearing daily at
Miss Olson's millinery department at the
Schulke store.
K. kopang, the Milton real estate
man. was here Friday transactine bust
ness for a short time.
Miss Helen j. Sullivan returned Mon
day from Grand Forks, where she at.
tended an educational meeting.
Mrs. j. j. Ross was down from Hannah
a couple of days last week, being a guest
of Mrs. Alex. Hamilton while here.
Druggist e. A. Spellman returned
Tuesday from Casselton, where he spent
part of the week with Mrs. Spellman.
Emil Wendt, manager of the Cavalier
County Lumber Co. branch yard at
Wales, was in the city Monday on bust
ness
Mrs. Dan T. Mcdonald was a passen-
ger Monday to Emerson, Man. where
she visits for a short time at the home
of her sister.
Rev. [. Nj. Mastre came up Saturday
from Park River and on Sunday con-
Quoted services in the Mennonite church
west of town in Moscow township.
Banker Thos, Cregan and Sam Cross
we're Olga visitors III the city Thursday
and Friday to attend the meeting of the
republican county central committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26

Spellman recommends Nyal's cough
syrup for that cold.
\. Z. Plummer is here FROM Sarles
today attending 70 business.
a complete line of magazines and pe-
rioJicals at SpeIlman's drug store.
Rev. p. OEiordan, pastor of the Cath
Ole churches at Iona, IIampden, and
Edmore, was a Langdon visitor Monday.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt went ncrth
Monday to Wales to organize her class
of piano pupils, which at the start-off
numbers an even dozen.
Mrs. Watt went to Devils Lake on
Monday where she remains for some
time visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. W. Mallough.
Rev. F. j. Hubbard, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, the
holding of special services during Holy
Week, the week preceding Easter Sun
day.
Mrs. Crawford returned Saturday
from her trip to Valley City where she
attended as a Langdon delegate the
grand lodge meeting of the Royal Neigh
bors order in this state.
Mrs. Chas. L.. Lothspeich returned
last Thursday to her home north of town
from a four months visit at Wenoua, Ill.
where the family lived before coming to
Langdon about six years ago,
Rev. J, A, Kern accompanied by his
mother, and a neics, the latter having
just arrived in this country from Swift
zerland, reached here on Tuesdays
train from St. Paul. The ladies will
spend the summer with Father Kern at
his parish in Mt, Carmel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
DfS. Smith,, Hughes
& ~iaSeitlgI6
Donovan Block
ENTlSTS


Mrs Alex Hamilton left Tuesday by
way OF Hannah and Snowflake fora visit
of Il few weeks With relatives and friends
at Saskatoon and other points IN west
ern Canada.
Contractor Ii. f. Quick is starting
the building season OF 1914 this week at
the farm of Harry Seccombe in Waterloo
township where he has the job Of build
ing a large house and barn this summer
for Mr.. Seccombe.
E. j. Evans condition has shown a
nest satisfactory and general improve
ment the past week. Last Friday he
was allowed to leave his room at the
hospital, going to the U. G. T. hotel to
stay over Sunday, He is now again en-
joying the pleasure and comfort of home
life on his farm east of town.
j. McPhail was successful in winding
up his Cavalier county affairs last week
so as to take Thursdays train for his
plantation in the south at Richmond,
Va. Mr.. McPhail has quite au acreage
of Cavalier county farm land in readi-
ness for crop this spring and ex-
poets to he back here to garner the pro-
ceeds IN the fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26

Make c, A. >palman your prescrip-
ton druggist.
Offices east front of Schulae block
Drs. Semple q Mugan, Langdon, \. D.
Orders for cut flowers receive prompt
and careful attention &c. a. Spellman's
drug store.
Buy your formaldehydeo OF II. E. Close
at the Corner Drug Store. Strength and
purity is Guaranteed.
r. I. Burke was a passenger Tuesday
to Fargo, where there is being held a
representative gathering Of telephone
men from all over the state.
Mrs. a. |. koehmstedt AND daughter,
Miss Lorraine. returned the fore part of
the week from a visit for a couple of
weeks with friends in Winnipeg and
Grand Forks.
The Quick millinery parlors have pre-
pared a special line of hats for ladies.
The Tango hat, which is the latest fad:
also the Landisco, are among the favor
ties and are now on display. Never be-
fort were the hats so nice and so reason
able in price, (36-2t)
Crystal City (Man.) Courier.-M. C.
Olson Of Hannah motored from that
town to Crystal City on Monday, March
18th. Less than two months since auto
mobiles we're put away for the winter.
Mr.. Olson has brought two cars of seed
oats and wheat down from the west and
is teaming 1t across to Hannah l!!sN.-A.
VIM. Helen, now OF the Saskatuoh q !.
trict, enjoyed a recent visit with his
brother, Geo. Helen here. Mr.. Helen is
an old timer of North Dakota and is
we'll acquainted in the Langdon district
as we'll as southern Manitoba.