davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-25

Let ~ tr1 ia he patient With the
colonel when hc Nui- rs ~HfiEIatinn
against indemnity to toioml Tor the
canal strip The ia, mnity ~ effect
a severe criticism IT tn ~ v,li ad
miniStrtiun. VI i~ \ adntf n tAas
Colomlaa Suffered ini ~ti,c ~ lat mat
ter. IL was a de,larstion tarf Uncle
Sam ought not Az 10 frnc a ciyrr IF
stolen sNds LIZ xtrRr cism III
deed, wltil uast b 'z@'fly resented
by the object III Twas ity OF
course. than Id W. q AZ right
thing ~ the P,olac 20 - II ,runrc'i
IN that matter NJ Ne iorct- ; impis
so many harsh things u ne Pie Who
did the work That artie-- feature
al II. ~ "a h. rcgrvtl Il TIL set That
Colonel Roosevelt reSeets the elcmnit'
il also regretted No ntellF r AnS'ri
can believes the colnmf N oth- sh1u an
honorable gentleman b. di ga The
situation seemed Ca ssRand. AruNohci
thereto bs the Seemii I rapatft ~ the
lcople on ilT sthrr std-. IT, wished
"a overcharcc a. for The Il which
could not alter the f.trt thai snip
vas their property Tn ~ere4 could
pot change the title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
LYRIC THEATRE

The introduction of the world fa- nous Edison talking pictures in Bridgeport by the Lyric theatre dur ing the past week has proved an event of absorbing interest to motion picture lovers.
 The idea in itself is most unique-a picture that can talk, sing. whistle or play fifty musical instruments at once is certainly wonderful and especially does it appeal owing to it's being an invention of the wizard Edison. The pictures fill in almost every way the place in 8 theatre that is usually oc- cupied by high class vaudeville. They are better than vaudeville in many respects for characters can be secured who would be unattainable for the ordinary theatre Imagine John J. 9fcGraw appearing in vaudeville in the middle of the baseball season yet he appeared and spoke, at the Ly- ric this week.
 The talking pictures are the best oE motion pictures that can be made and in addition they talk. That accounts for the great popularity that they have enjoyed all week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR
 LONG HILL MEETING

Particularly interesting programs have been arranged for the second annual Pentecostal camp meetings scheduled to begin at Long Hill, June 12 and to continue until July 12 The general procedure will be the same as made last summers session successful.
 leaders secured as speakers are Rev A. A. Roddy of Sunderland, England, pastor of a large parish in that place; Pastor Haywood of Indianapolis; Rev. R. sE. Erdman of Buffalo, N Y.;FRev. Kent White of Chicago; Pastor Bos- worth of Dallas, Tex; Rev. Daniel H. Mcdowell of Staten Island; Pastor John F. Boddy of Asbury, N J., and Rev R. s. Walrron, an evangelist at large
 E. D. Kent and J. F. Rippey of Long Hill comprise the committee in general charge of the arrangements and have made adequate provisions for board and lodgings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
AmuSementS
sP0LI's THEATRE

If you are undecided as to where to spend your half holiday today come to Poli's Main street theatre and let the vaudeville artists whom Manager s. z.- Poli has selected to complete this weeks program entertain you. If you can't attend in the afternoon, femenn- Der the bill is repeated at night Only acts which play the largest theatres in the country are booked for Polls spot in town.
 The program for today inc1udes: Francisco Reading and company in a. tabloid farce comedy which is sure to make you laugh and is entitled "F1on-. ora.'' Yvonne, a talented girl accoF- deon artist; Pisaon and Bingham with songs and impersonations Of Irish and Italian characters: Kramer and Pat erson, in a wonderful exhibition of muscular development and hand bal ancing: Tierney and Sabbott, illus trating difficult waltz steps, the tango. maxixe and other dances while they sing; Blonde Robinson in a comedy singing, talking and dancing act.
 Everyone is delighted with the graceful exposition of the society and tango dancing which MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle give in the moving pie lures. This fllm is shown for the first time outside of New York city and the pictures area so remarkable the spectator believes he sees the dancers in real life. One of the best of pic- ture play programs is shown It in- cludes the two reel feature, The Sub stitute,'' and the comedies, .sNell's Eugenic Marriage,'' Two Hungry Tramps,' and The Tale of a Cat"
 For next Monday night Manager Poli has planned another Surprise Night A wild west show in miria- ture will be given on the Polf stage the first half Of the week when the feature attraction will be 'Cheyenne Days with cowboys, rowgirls. rough riders, ssbucExing bronchos and hign school horses Cnildren's Country Store this afternoon with many use- ful and handsome presents for the Iit- tie ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES
 OF MISS MILLS SCHOOL

Graduation exercises of the Connec- ticut Froebel Normal School of which Miss Mary Mills is principal were held at the Stratf1eld last evening. Various simple dances, songs and games were given by the graduating class to illus trate the methods used in the Kinder garten to interest and train the chill dren- A number of delightful chill dren's stories were also read by the seniors.
 pr. Jennie B. Merrill, ex-supervisor of kindergartens of New fork and all so a former teacher of pedagogy in. Columbia University, spoke on Growth 7 Miss Ruth Burton was -valedscforfan.
 Those who received their diplomas were the Misses Laura B. Brown, Ruth Burton, Helen M. Garfield. MabelIe e. c. Chavelle, Sarah M CurIey, Doris Ost, Josephine M Raterno. Muriel price, Ruby L.. Reed. Frances M Thorpe. and Anna M Turton. Miss Elizabeth Richardson received a certi- f1cate from the academic departnaeY and will enter the training school in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
PLAZA THEATRE
,.


 Today is the last opportunity local theater goers will have to witness the sp1endidly balanced and unusually Ian has arranged at the cool and cosy Plaza for the latter half of the week.
 The Three Kids from School, are having a rollick1ng time in the head line position. on the vaudeville part or the program and they are declaring the audience in on. the fun fest at ev- cry performance.
 Another big laugh getter is the com edy sketch entitled Home Sweet Home.'' which is being presented by Anderson and Burt, the story of a young wife to win back the love of her husband.
 Rose Berry, a very pretty little com edienne with a fund of personal mag netism that puts her .'in right with her auditors from the start and a. tal- ent for singing and piano playing that forces her back for two or three en- cores at every appearance, is an im- portant feature of the program
 Housley and Nichols offer a comedy musical fantasy that is winning unan- musicians and they use a variety of instruments.
 Les Mesandors presenting the living and singing marionettes are receiving an enthusiast reception.
 Down on the Farm" a Keystone feature, The Wheels of Destiny in two reels, and David Gray's Estate, ]" compose the photoplay program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
E ffR AND 1dRA eGHlEF HIGH pE1NR Chief High His squaw With the 1O1 Ranch Show

Chief High Bear of the Sioux tribe is worried. He has rheumatism. That is enough to worry even a stohd In- dian. But it isn't simply because he has rheumatism that Chief High Bear worries. It is because his ailment may compel him to leave the 1o1 Ranch Wild West show and return to the Pine Ridge Agency.
 Chief High Bear has been constant Iy with tine show except when he has returned to his tribe on the reserva- ton for a brief winter visit He Is infatuated with the show life. The nomadic existence-With his tepee erected on the. show grounds every day by his squaw and daughters and the opportunity to see many strange parts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Loretta Falvey. who Is soon E1 become the bride of James En Roland. was pleasantly surprised by a few ot her many friends with a linen shower given by Miss Anna. Barry at hE home, 2o6 George street on Laaursda evening.
 The time was passed very 'pleasautlT with music and dancing. Afiss Mar garet Farrel gave many selections on the piano, while Miss Gussie Beclzlfne entertained with aolos.
 Later a tempting supper was spread for the jolly group of girls aIisa Anna Reilly gave the toasts to tho bride-to-be after every one was seated about the table which was decorated in a tastily manner.
 Miss FsaIvey received many daintT and useful gifts At a late hour tia girls left for their homes
 Those present were: Mrs. q. lCs nelly, Mrs. Tellen and Mrs 1E l- Carthy Of Hartford, and the AEirsas Ada Gay, Margaret Farrel, Jenu.E Kelly, Alice Lyons. Jessie WaHr Sophie Anderson, Hattie Gregory, L retta Falvey, Ana Kelly. Gussie Bee line, Irene Clampet, Katherine Eiie Agnes Martin, Anna Barry and 1qs Connolly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
PRICE OF STAPLES
 SHOW A DECREASE
(Barron Financial Newsl

New York, June 6-The earnings of the Peoples Gas Co. of Chicago are this year showing a moderate i'm crease, and operating expenses have been lower Omcdals say the. com pany will be able to earn its high al vidend rate on the larger amount of capitalization and increased fixed years.
 Falling prices in ten out of nine teen staple commodities in the whole sale market, comparing quotations a.t the end of May with those of a year ago, indicate that in many branches of trade a lower level of prices is re- suIting from existing business condt- tions. Among the articles which show recession are wheat coffee but ter, eggs, pig iron, steel billets. cop Tn thirteen out of these caseg prices are also lower than they were be- tween seven and eight months ago.
 The total amount of gold for es port on the present movement Is new S2O. 500, 900, or $500, 900 since the beginning Of the year.
 Officers of the Cleveland, Cincin- natl, Chicago and St Paul Railroad in this city announce that the road has ordered 5, GOO freight cars. These are to be paid for to the extent ol so percent out of the proceeds of equipment trust certificates and to the extent of 20 per cent in notes to be given to the equipment compa nies making the cars The Big 2 our has been authorized by the Ohio Btil- fties sConzu1ission to issue S5,6oOs0o0 equipment trust certificatess with permission to give the equipment companies notes as stated above. or these certificates SSs8OO,000 have al- ready been sold. It is expected that further orders will be placed by the Big Four in the near future. Equip ment interests believe that the pur- chase by lthis road will run to about 7,2O0 cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
ENGLAND WARNS WILSON
 OF SATISFACTION DUE

London, June 6.-The Daily IExpress today says:
 Sir Edward Grey has notified Pres fdent Wilson in friendly but unequiT- ocaI terms that f. as consequenoe 1f his persistent backing of General Villa that bandit should eventually Become president of Mexico. the British gor ernuent will derdand and expect prompt satisfaction for the murder Ql iAdr Benton, the British subject who was done to death either by Villa himself or with his connfvsnce.
 t"This standardization ls expressed with all friIls. embroidery Of diplo- matic usuage and couched fin lam guage emphasizing Great Britain good will toWa ards Nthe United States but it places President Wilson tn most awkward position the E1pres adds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
OVER MILLION LOST
 BY EXPRESS C01IPAR5I

Washington June 6.-HoW parceis pos competition has actually afEocla5 the express companies is shown in Ii- terstate Commerce Commisgion hs ures for February
 The new rates became efective oH February 1.
 Eleven companies show total Qpel ating revenues for February of s4959 626, against S5,44s,767 last year. opet ating expenses decreased from. s6. .186, 276 in 1913 to S5.940, ,147.
 Net operating deficit was s8805 compared with a deficit of S746.599 ls year. Loss for operating after taE 'total1ed $1,1O4.961 against a loss $s54, ,180 in 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

a small watering place near the capi- tai. A cinematograph company had arranged the setting for an unusual scene for the films It was to ..e a her child, and the woman's mother were participants
 The King was promenading on the. beach. Suddenly he noticed the un-# fortunates. their hair disheveled. who seemed to be calling for help The King started braveIy to rescue them when a young actor, hero of the dra- ma picked them up, the life belts with which they were equipped having les sened the chances of any fatal end ing of the scene.
 The King finding he had been In cluded in the picture was yexed and expressed the desire that 1t be de- stroyed. The last half of the drama had to be played without his assist ance.
 For the, first time since it's institu- ton in 1903, the Degree of Doctor Of Letters has been gained by 9 woman. The successful candidate is AIademoi- selle Jeanne Deporta1 She comes Of we'll known family many of whose m efnbers have obtained distinction in literature and science Her father Henri Duportal. Is a Government eh- gineer, and her grandfather was a representative in the Chamber of Dep uties for many years.
 To obtain the degree, candi dGtes must present two theses, one in Lat in and one in French. The standard required is so high that the, distinc- ton has acquired the reputation of being one of the most dffncult in the world. Very few students are sue cessfuI at the first attena pt The sub ject chosen by Mile. DuportaI for her theses was the history of art in the seventeenth century
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

of the great white mans country ap- peal to him.
 And 50 Chief High Bear is worried. It is a pity, too. for Chief High Bear is q magnificent specimen of thet real plains Indian, although he is very old man. Among the scores of other Indians with the 1o1 Ranch show Sioux, Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, Poncar, Navajos-he is held in high regard. The cowboys the cowgirls, the vaquer- -os, the Russian C'ossacks, all respect him. They do not want to lose him. And they won't in any event, until af- ter the big show exhibits in this city Friday, June 12.
 Auto polo is the seasons special sem saSional feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

An. what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more pain in corns, callouses or bunfons. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use .HTIZ"
 s'TIz' is the only Hemedy that draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet; s"TIz' Is magical; 'TIz'' is grand; ''TIZ' will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think tof it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get 25. cent box at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole years foot re- lief for only 25 cents. Think of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

The Salvation Army. Elm street, Adjutant B. J. Atkinson in charge. To- night open air meeting corner of Wall and Water streets. Sunday services. praise and testimony meeting p. m. Memorial service for those who per ished in the Empress of Ireland dis aster, D. m. Previous to. these ser vices open air meetings will be held at Fairfield avenue and Water street at 2:30 D. m., and at Wall and Main streets at o'clock. On Thursday night the Rev. J. Davis will preach. special music. All are welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Fairfield Beach Pavilion
 To Open This Evening

zThe splendid new dancing and bath ing pavilion which has beeA built by the Fairfield Pavilion Go. at Fairfield beach will be opened this evening by a pretty dance given by Charles J.. Collins of Bridgeport
 The pavilion is atsthe foot of Pen- field avenue. Visitors to the pavilion should take the trolley car to PenfieId avenue where there is means of con- veyance to the beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
HEAT FROM BAKE OVENS
 BLAMED FOR SMALL FIRE

Fire. believed to have been caused by bake ovens in Michael Roth's bak- cry at 25S Pine street shortly before midnight last night gave an hours work for the firemen and damage estimated at $500. Three rooms were damaged. the plastering and wains- coting being ruined. Box 24S, Ham cock avenue and Pine street. was pulled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
EXPRESS co. BUREAU TO
 REDUCE COST OF LIVING

Philadelphia, June 6.-An order and Food Products Bureau has been. es- abolished by the Adams Express com pany to enable consumers to buy ti- rect from grower or producer.
 The company announces about 1000 pounds of meat had been sent thia week to New York families who have formed clubs to lessen the cost of liv- ing s1ipments ranged rom 20 t5 75 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
GROSS DEBT or u. s.
 TOTALS S2,95z, ,923, ,7 6

The gross debt of the Omitted States on May S1 was g, ,95s, 92s 762 and ts net debt s1, ,O9s, ,999,659. a statelnent is- sued by the treasury dspartuaert C shows
 Cash assets in the treasury total $1 .991, ,433
 The interest bearing debt outstand- ing on May s1 was $967, ,95s. s1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
EGGs FROM RUSSIA.

George A. Robertson, the proprietor of the Peoples Dairy, 1S0 State street, was the first dealer in Connecticut to unpack butter from foreign countries since the new tariff law went into ef- feet Now has an importation of eggs from Russia the only ones in Connec- tiout. These eggs look just. like Yam kee eggs and are guaranteed strictly fresh. Come to our store and take Q look.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
JURIST'S CONDITION
 REPORTED CRITICAL

L.itchfeld, Conn, June 6.IThe con dition of Judge William B. Hornblow- CT, of the court of appeals Of New York was extremely critical today, heart action being sustained during last night only by use of powerful stinal1lants. In spite of vitality the patient has shown during the past few days after nights in which life seemed almost to ebb away, it is fearel that death may came at any moment.
 The governmen appropriated SIC. 900 for preliminary work oh the new post office at Syracuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Park City League Observations of "Old Man
 Grump.
GAMEs ToMoRRoW

St. Patricks vs East Bridgeports at Wheeler's field, Umpire, Abar,
 Brooksides -svs. westerns at Best- wick avenue field Umpires, Howell and Hilsinger-
 Brooklawns vs. st. Marys at the Meadows. Umpire, Moran.
 woodsides vs Park Citys at Hairs field Umpire. Tole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

go-s.OF course clean house ann rtsssFfr and cook AFts IsscI'ub too. 7IIsF shouldn't, Iss This in surprise 3Mdza3 NInIE.s SchunlanTl Heink, the Mfu1t epeEH and concert singer who is snfhE her husband William Rapp. Jr for divorce on statutory grounds arid in turn Is beng sued for the snrane alleged cause by Mfr. RaIpp. Everybody who has ever heard about madame knows thlt she is first, last and all the time a home loving mother. who thinks more of her eight children than she does of anything else. While on the stand in her df- rorce case she freelyptoId about her home life, and tIle crowded court smiled ms the diva told how she scrubbed and washed and cooked be- cause she liked to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Bednar of the Woodsides has at last secured hit. sIIe is at present lead ing the league in stolen bases, and has made but one hit in five games. Won ders will never cease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
|ODD NEWS STORIES PICKED UP
 ABROAD FOR FARMER READERS.

Nor,vegns Against Treatment at Ellis Isiandng Christian UnwittingIy Talk Part in Moving Picture,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Marak of the East Brfdgeports will have to show something in the near future or Pop. Moran will tie the can to him. He has secured but one hit in .the five games he has taken part in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

who, with Queen AIexandrine, recently paid an official visit to President Poin- care and Mime. Poincare, probably is the only sovereign who has played the role of an actor in a moving picture drama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

two boys are old standbys on the Brookside team for the past ten years. Why not make Tom captain: he can i'll the bill nicely
 The Park City league has turned out more professional players than any other amateur league in the city. They sent Ray Heating to the majors, Harold Horkheimer and Fudge Egan to the hopeless New Britain team of the Eastern association, Tom my Bowden to PittsheId and several others too numerous to mention.
 Now is the chance for the minors to secure some good players. The league by-laws compelled. each team to cut down their roster to fifteen players at the last meeting. am very doubtful if there is team n the league that really has fifteen play CTS.
 The .swage' are working overtime powadaysss. One over on the west side has now suggested the following nick name for the Brool<lawns. The players live out near the Rooster river it does seem indeed appropriate.
 Why not call the woodsides the Clowns 2Y Their home grounds is the circus grounds and the managers s name is Bailey.
 The Park citys' nom de plume is still unheard of. Any suggestions will be gladly received at "OId Man Grumpis'' private office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
THH PRErTTEsf FAca

CIEANE1ASY, BEST HAND sohE
 Guaranteed not to inJure Che leih instantly removes Stove POlishs Elust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For th hand or clothing. Large can 70 ceute A4anufa cured by Wm. R. Tinns etcatford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
NEw REALTY FIRM.

James V. Mahan. 1S46 Noble ave- aue, for the past eight years a steno- iEr; ;FE55fIsT Tor @. =ts. smith of the Smith R Egge Co, is to leave July l and open an office on Main. street with William H. Thompson of Waterbury. Public stenograpf1y, real estate. and rents will be Handled MT. Mahan is well known about Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

The St Patrie41ss are due for big shaking up in the course of another week Captain Ed Tole has been handed his release and several more are due at the next meeting George Butler Is about the only dependable man on the team Manager McLaugh- lin has signed Ray Murray to hold down third base
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

The two Trelease boys are keeping the Down Basters'' in the running and that is about all that is doing 1t, at least as far as can see These
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

'"Toots'' Slattery is indeed a great help to the St. Afary's team Third base was always a: weak spot on the 'tHopefuIs'' and "Toots'' has fitted in there to T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

two boys are old standbys on the Brooksfde team for the past ten years. Why not make Tom captain: he can i'll the bill nicely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Trachorna is widely prevalent in west Virginia and southern Virginia
 James A. Hogg Of Atlantic City, champion rat killer of the world, was fined s10 for carrying contealed weap-