davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
ATTRACTIONS
 AT. 1.-THE THEATRES
 ,si- 5.aiis .s-5ii LYRIC

$ .eTHE SEA WOLF'.','ss. z fsss
 Ff1e motion picture 2dranaatization of Jack London's popular novel, 4The Sea Wolff has been packing the Lyric theaiter for the past two days and 1t is believed has. shown to more people than any other motion picture ever brought to Bridgeport. This is the first present tation in the east of this mastefptece and will go direct to New York for an extended run at one Of the Broadway tl1ea- #ters
 The Lyric management have arrang- ed with the Jack London company to run the other eleven motion picture classics before they are exhfbited at a New York theater This will give the Bridgeport public the first oppor- tunity to see the novels of Arnerica's most popular author In motion picture form
 -'sIshe Sea woIf'. viii be shown for the last time in Bridgeport today at a continuous performance lasting from u until Ii D. m. For the frst three days of next week ti1e Lyric will Of fer a five reel productfon Of Charles Kein's greatest achievement and mas -terpiece, The Lion and the Mouse :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
BOLTS THEArER

Bridgeport theatre goens fully ap- preciate the quality or the Metezzettl E troupe of wonderful acrobats and the other big feature acts showing for the last tiIne- today at tf1G ibfg RoM theatre in Main streety as is tshQwu by the record ibrealing crowds who tI1rong the popular playhouse at every per formance. Life and eaiety with fun galore are furnished by the bill. but the efforts of the i've Metezzetti brothers are little short or rnarvelous
 An offering of unusual merit and one that will be the biggest sensation Tn many weeks will be Edwards Brothers who are to head the excel lent program arranged by Manager Polf for the first part Of the coming week They are known as the t<bur- lesque strong men, and are fully as ststrong'' as laugh producers as phys ically and will furnish g. whole cy- clone of fun. They are professors of note Another big feature act. for the conling week will be Bosses Cocia- toos a highly novel perforrnance of trained birds Four Musical KingS are exceptionally clever musicians who play a great varieB of instru-- ments The act is one Of the real big time variety and will be a warm ia vordte Rose & Moon are high class ent tertainers as singers and dancers with sensational nov efties atIlat are distinctly 4original@ Hilton & RQberts in a whirlwfnd comedy act and Howe & Howe in a balr1esdue skit will com piete a program of par excellence.
 HOT this weeks bill closing today t the remainder of the bill consisting of Roxy LaRocca, wizard harp player; Beulah De Busse, clever ventri1oquist: Lang & Coulter, black faced come- dians: Harry Ellsworth & CO, Tn a side splitting comedy playlet. and Al Harrington and his trained dogs complete a. delight tfuT bill. with ay wealth of first run p1lotopla ys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
SUNDAY CONCERT

What more delightful way to spend Sunday evening than at the RIaza. theatre where the Wheeler 8 Wilson are to hold their fourth grand con- cert could be desired? The music furnished by these thirty musicians cannot be 1exceIled in the state ana the solos are a treat that you will thoroughly relish. The time has also been set so that those wishing to take part in the evening services in the churches may not be deprived Of the opportunity to hear the concert, for the curtain does not rise until B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

I nodded
 s'I don't wonder it knocked you out, z he went on. ssI'm feeling shaky my self had them call Vantine,s physi- clan. But he can't do anything
 Godfrey whispered, whose voice was something about woman P
 ssIt.was Rogers. He's almost hysteri- cal Wen get the story asssoon as be quiets down 2 Y
 Some one called him from the door. and he turned away. leaving me star ing blanlxly at nothing. So there had been a woman in vantine's life. Per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
oRAroRIo RE1fraARsaL TONIGHT

A rehearsal of the Bridgeport Ora torio society will take place this even7 ing at Warner hall It will begin at 7:30 o'clock. a, half hour earlier than usual, during which time Dr. Arthur Mees will discuss the prelude which is to be played at the society's con- cert to be given February 3rd. Hand led ir Conductor Mees' ininnitable manner, this talk should prove of deep Interest to the members of the society and their friends who are cordially invited to toaights's rehearsal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
NOTICE

An Ordinances Relative to O0aoaEs Under tho Direction of Ehe Director of Public Works.
 At the meeting of the Common Council held January 19ths 1914s tho following amendFnents 90 the Orulr1- ances of the City of Bridgeport Vvere adopted:
 Be it Ordained by the Common COun- ell of the City of Brrdgeports
 Subsection (b1 of Section l, of % An Ordinance YRelativs to Omicers under the Direction of and to be Appointed by the Director or Public Worlzs. adopted January f5ths 1900, as amended March 11th, 1902, is hereby amended by striking out the nuIuer- a1s ss85, and substituting in place thereof the numerals F10O, so that said ordinance as amended shall read as follows:--
 "section 1. That tre director of public works be, and he hereby is eIl powered. to appoint theEfollowtng otfi- cers at the salaries affixed as follows: (b) A superintendent of bridges at $10O per month
 Gel An Inspector of curbs, gutters. sidewalks and excavations at $s5- per section 2. That the director oe public works shall be allowed the euni Of $50 per month for clerical assi5t- Adopted, January 18th. 1a14
 Approved, sJanuary 23rd, 1914
 Attest,
 ! ALEX H. ROBINSON.
 City Clerk Per stephen P. Rahrig. Assistape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Dr. Osborn of the Board of Educa- ton was at school yesterday morning and fin company with MT Simonds spent the greater part of the session listening to recitations in the different rooms
 Tn the absence Of President Hurley and Vice President Casey of the Ath-. Ietic association the regular monthly meeting, which was held yesterday noon, %was presided over by Secretary Murphy. The reports Of the score tary and treasurer were read and ac- cepted. The nominations fo the girlss representatives on the executive com rr1ittee brought forth the names Of Misses Dorothy Capps, Et1ie1 Horan and Mildred tFoster. For girls assist ant basketball manager the Misses Ethel Stiff, Helen Cooney and Blanche Chapin were dominated while Stan ley WdI1fs, Victor Mou1ton Bronson Davis and James Rickard were put up for assistant track manager. Sev- eral amendments to the constitution made necessary by the adoption of track athletics were read and laid upon the table for month before adoption.
 sJames Dargan. '12. and Edward Marr were visitors at school yester- day morning.
 Exams will commence Tuesday and last throughout the week Those who have been lucky enough to escape them will have an extra vacation in which to prepare Cor the final work of the semester and to get a good start in the climb for high marks
 sanne for the second basketball team has been secured with the An sonia high second team for next Fri day evening in Ansorias
 The first indoor track practice was held yesterday afternoon at the Y M C. "A Only the runners and the jump CTS were called. There were ten men on the track with Coach Tucker while four were practicing high Jumping under the direction Of MT. Richards who has been secured to look after this form Of the curriculum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

give upmy WOEk ana take m y bed flo r some time as there was no help for me but to liestill. [ took Lydia E. Pink ham 's Ve g eta bfe Compound and kept up my work and now I am sover the
 Change and that is
 all I took. It was h14&x... &ha-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
NO RAGE FOR PENNSY

Philadeiphia, Jan 24-The Yale
 crew will not race the University of fRennsyIvania oyer the American Hen Iley course, April Il. The crew com
 mittee of Pennsylvania made this an lnouncement today. It was stated that the date is too early for the Yale men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
e'ro be contIl,ued.o

Why do you always try to touch guys who are always hard up2easked the Boob. You have money and know they haven't any.
 After I nail them they haven't the nerve to tackle me, replied the Crouch --4Cfncfnnati Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
NOTICE

The board of relief for the town Of Fairfield will be in session at Che town house on the following date Feb. End, 5ths 9th, 18th, 16th. and 21st from 10 o'clock to 12 a. m. aIs s1a30 to 4 D. xnss for the 49UrpoEe C hearing appeals made from the lind 1ngs of the board Of assessors ssi..s5 2. , Fsls 1E0RTE1Elo1 . vVia6 e. BULKIlEX,
 W. H. COULD A 22 BAG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
POLICE WOMEN FOR
 CAPITOL. PERHAPS

Washington, Jan 24-If the recom- nendations of Major Richard Sylves- ter, chief of police, are approved, Washington will soon have several police women added to its patrol force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinlxharn's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

No matter what you want try the Farmer Rart Col uInn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

A game for the second basketball team has been secured with the An eoa1fa high second team for next Fri day evening in AnsoniaE 5ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

J. ALEX IT. ROBINSON.
 City Clart. Per stephen E. Rahrig, Assistape.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
GOVERNOR AlNoNs' PROCLAMATION


He FEofLE OF COLORADO present great
Ag liz G commonwealth ali law-abdng
2c1s earnestly urged their active
+ hs eticrt to restore strike districts With
rebellion in existence and life danger
satisfactorily the controversy operators
4. strikers but the state has the undoubted right that
10Th parties this conflict shall With the Until this
ditca cen be attained, there be just settlement
The authorities of the dese-to maintain
der Net step will be taken that end but
force within the of the state will necessary brought
accomplish this result The troops the field
law and order and for other They
the outcome of the strike They did pleas
but in call dangerous duty They
all Of the state young professional
business and the families
1t b remembered that nearly
in the field Up the time that left for Washington,
single killed by them only
altogether by accident and fugitive from justice who
resisting There need be further bloodshed strikers
will quit their warfare and return to their homes.
they refuse to do this every available will be brought
bear compel them and further appeals necessary
will be made until sufficient strength local and national
secured to bring about the
until that settled there machinery
the
for conspiracy caught collecting ammunition
ship to the calling for volunteers organizing
companies of be against the authorities
the state
ELIAS M ANd1d0Ns Governor.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

States in the year last past was but
ninety bushels per acre. At the same
/ me our Carbondale farmers raised a
crop which gave yield of 300 bushels
10 the acre for $500 acres or nearly
four times the average yield of tae
country as a whole. 1t will also be
recalled that many of the fields in this
county, not only near Carbondale, bur
near Rifle and other sections, gave a
much higher yield than 800 bushels.
Oats in this county run from so -
same. while wheat, last year, gave
yields of as high as 50 bushels to the
acre. Few, if any, other sections OF
the country can make as good a show
ing.
And there is reason. The farmers
of this county are cooperating with
nature in the production of crops. They
are studying seed, soil, proper applica-
tion Of water and rotation of cr0ps
and are reaping bumper crops as re-
sult. To prove that cooperation with
nature pays, we need but refer to one
section in this county where one farm
er raised 100 sacks of potatoes to the
acre and only portion of these were
marketable, while nearby farmer
raised 400 sacks of marketable pota-
toes. The former farmed in a hap
hazard way, while the latter applied
methods which he learned from prae-
tice and which have proved to be
yield producers.
And the possibilities in this county
are not reached yet. As years pass
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

% TIE Preddent Of the United States of America:
p PROCLAMATION

whereas provided by the constitution of the United States
that the United States shall this Union
pcation Of hA legislature the executive wen the legislature
cannot bs convened) against domestic violence and,
that domestic vaepce exists said which the uhor
said state unable and has represented that is
possible the legislature of the the
present emergency; and
Whereas The laws of United States in all
of insrection state of obstruction the laws thereof
whenever the Judgment president necessary
the military rcss such nsurrecon obstruction
the he shall forthwith by proclamation
dspers peaceab respective
within limited time;
Now Therefore Woodrow Wilson president of the United
States do hereby admon all good citizens the United sae
and all within the territory and jurisdiction Of the United
States against aiding countenancng abetng taking
unlawful proceedings and do hereby all engaged
connected with said domestic violence
dperse peaceaby respective
the 30h day of April instant
In testimony whereof have hereunto
the seal of the United States be fixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 2Sh day April
of Lord 1914 and Of the independence the United
of America, the 139th. WOODROW WILSON.
By the president
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Secretary of State,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Auerta Fails to Gain Support Of the
Rebels in War Against This
County-.-End Is Near
MINING MEN ALL ORDERED OUT

favor Of the United States and he has
forced General Caranza. tine real lead
er of the rebel forces, to agree that
no action against this country will be
taken by the rebels unless We invade
" rebel territory Federal troops are
being rushed to the Texas border and
to Vera Cruz, and should Huerta re-
fuse to accept the friendly offer of
the "A. B. CO. trio of the south, this
government will take strong measures
to bring him to the point of yielding.
1t is claimed that American mining
men have been ordered out of various
sections Of Mexico and their properties
have been confiscated American.
who were attempting to leave Mexico
were captured by the Huerta forces
and held prisoners. Many Of these
were released from prison by the rebeA
who defeated the fedsrals and took
this method Of proving their friend
ship for ths United States. TAsasanAs
Of rounds Of aamusitio. have been
taken frea tie Haerta follower in
vefa Cfu1 and ths eabasve having
bsea returned upon arms 90 0anA-
tio.s fro. this country, large qsaati-
ties have essa Ash y a.eeg tAs 1s1-
as border. Fur ssvsral Asys 4 lseked
- II gssseal waffase wsaA ssesf
aleae ths Texas, A1fssaa aa4 New
Msxieo Sssasrs, bst haes AiaPaAsAss
give essssaass tAa& S.iss n bsiAg ~
seseea. r. vfna sss1isss have bo6A
trying for several aAys = eaRtaz0 1aD-
pies, bat tAsif sffssts Aavs aaiasa ~
nt*is AsaAwsy. n rsses sas nakiae
stronger sffsets - dseeat tAs ls1sRaA
for villa lsss Ast Waat tAis eom1xy
70 = - IL psins sf esassal Was
asainst tAat esanezy. Hsfsosse esaein-
- ts ssssA UafSsa 0lsass Essoge Asu1D
fssa Xsxiss aa1 - ~ - nn1sUv
sseapss hs1o Ase1A = ~. 49, -
~ 1aqeo 1ssssA :. s !. {
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Death And Destruction Come With
Bloody Battles in the Colorado
Coal fieIds..loss Heavy
MARTIAL LAW BY GOVERNOR

Upon issuing his proclamation a.
absve, President Wilson took up the
burden Of defending the citizenship
and property interests of Colorado and
- . result five troops of cavalry were
cent into the strike region of this state
and the soldiers OF Uncle Sam are now
In control of the situation.
That the coming of the troopers will
have . good effect is the belief Of
both miners and mine owners. Re-
spect for the state militia seems 20
have been lost and the striking miners
- far forgot the orders of their gu
perior officers as to violate the trace
declared for last Saturday and Sunday
and much damage to life and property
resulted.
Fighting continued for several days
Of this week, but there were no serious
clashes between the miners and mill.
TIA A number Of mines were DESTROY
q n beth the southern and northern
fields and. for . time, it was feared
so0ething would occur In this district.
1As Chandler, near Ca.e, City, tho
Hec,s, the sopFis, Peerless aad stAer
a.faO prspsrtiss were attseksd and
fighting followed. The militia rushed
- tie scene and, without resistance,
were able to again place control Of tie
ninss in the AAAds Of their ev1srs.
-, Prssidsnt Wilssa anA ths Oe1sraNe
6aDaoeaaa h ssagsss wsss bssiessd
With. tsssgsas .fsing i.sass4 setisa
aad the sending Of federal troops ints
- a1ass. Nay sessiss vsss hid b.
fer then and, fer several day. they
vses stia hot wssse" WITH tAs final
sssah tAal tfsoPs wses srasssa -
taks ehargs.
Messages were sent iron Dsavee 70
Warrington to the effect that "au
~ afns aAd annnaitiea In 03enwood
Spring. have been purchased BY ths
st.iksn and troub3s 10 feared In that
sset;ea." TAis was denied in local
eirelsA aitAe1sA every effort was
made t. see1rs tie truth # s.eA ~.
PAT.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

That the advances toward peace
made by Argentine, Brazil and Chill
will soon result in complete settle
ment Of the disturbances between this
country and Mexico seems to be the
general opinion of those close to the
heart of present conditions.
Following the capture of Vera Cruz
by the United States forces that city
was changed from hostile to a
friendly city. The American soldiers
took every method of spreading the
news of the fact that they were 1cs
there to fight the Mexicans as = ma.
tion, but to punish Huerta for his in.
sultinR was toward this country. Full
possession was taken Of the city and
since that tine great progress has
seea made in bringing order out Of
eases. Othef natio.s are praising this
esantFy for tie stand takea and fer
IL DstAods employed to sill hatred
which vssA naturally fs,lsw The &C.
e1|atiea sf . city BY = forsigA army.
AAericas sffieefs have aaAe esas
RsWos0s diseovsRies siAes tAsir wesk
ef ezanina&isa ef 1eGisaa psioeas
-, bssa sAass way. At vaa Cssa
b tie "peisea 1.ase ~ -" N
A0sRieaA W0s fsanA who hal oeeupisd
a ssn fse na.y ysasa Insa1e - .
sss1lt Il ~ issasessasisa, - w1s ~
shas - ten II ~ hsnsss e - tins
in ~ esn wAieA vs. ia6ss1ol With
rses, vsfaia 81 hleA. OaAse Prison
- wAs Ass k1swa - Aavs 1ssa eaP-
tussd It ~ tine Ills Aaseieaa was
taksa ka1 bsaA rslsassl
1..Ssi q .lski.es avai,st A.sri-
sans IN vasisas Nexisaa eieiss Aavs
bssa fSsating tAiek ~ fasG, sz4 =
~ pssssa4 sias ely saigAe 1isesse-
|aasss Aavs ssss1ssl 0ssssll Vflla
|lns >aasa . w 1sessunissa sona1 b
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

The above Associated Press dispatcn
is enough to cause quite str in ayr:
cultural circles throughout the cOu.:-
try. 1t should be the cause of close
study on the part of the farmers OF
every section to see if they are doing
their utmost to increase their yield
of various products, which they oespe
to place upon the market. =
In this connection, We can attenfNh
to the farmers of this county. We do
not claim that they are all doing their
utmost, but we do claim and can prove
that many of our farmers are doing
more to supply the great demand fo~
farm products than are their brother
farmers of other states and sections OF
our own state.
Take the potato industry in Colorado
and you will find that the potato rails
ers of this county are head and sboul-
ders above those of the eastern slope
Of the Rockies. Remember, please,
that statistics show that the average
yield of potatoes for the United
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Are Doing Much to Relieve Increasing
Demand For Potatoes and Other
Leading Farm Products
COOPERATION WITH NATURE

New York April 2s.-Ignorance and
metric eney among the country :
farmers make up the tundamentai
cause Of the high cost of Living. fraI k
A. NanderIip, president OF the Nat o.-
Il! City bank, said at dinner Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers asso-
citation Monday. Land : being utii-
lied with but forty per cent OF eff :
cheney, yet the farmer il, not hei'i
culpable-he is not answerable to so
ciety, Mr.. Vanderip said, as Is the
railroad manager who produces any
thing less than 100 per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

Washington, April 2s.-President
Wilson today extended the protecting
arm Of the federal government to the
state of Colorado. Torn asunder by
riots and battles between mine guards,
militia and striking miners, Governor
Ammons found the state militia unable
to cope with the situation and aske.l
for help The Colorado delegation IN
congress. the mine owners and tn,
miners themselves Joined in the re-
quest.
It was one of the rare occurrences in
American history when = state found
itself impotent to assert its authority,
but the president, in a telegram to the
Colorado governor, expressly stipulated
that the federal troops would confine
themselves to maintaining order only
"until the state can reassert its au.
thority and the enforcement thereof 4"
The president issued . proclamation
ordering all perssns engaged in domes-
tie violence to disperse and "retire
peaeeably to their abodes" before
April 30. Secretary Garrisss, after .
eos6ereacs with the president, ordered
three tresps Of ths Fifth cavalry frsm
Foet LeavenweftA and tWs tssops of
tAs Twsafta cavalry frsa Fort D. 4.
Rasseaf Wysains, 70 Trinidad and
Csssa City, ssspsetivsay. 4s
Cslseade MEMBER Of esagrsss say
tAs 0srs pesseaes ef federal tsssps
win reseees aoenal esnllkioas aaA Pc
vsat ristinG. Efforts ef tSs 1sasssl
gsvsr10ent 70 settle tAs stfihs tAas
far Aavs fsilsd. O. tAis psint tAs
pessi6sat aaAs Il clear tAAt feaeeHl
tsssps wses bsiAs se.E nsssly = Pss-
serve order, ssl net 70 intssfess in
tie strike eoatrovefsy itsslf.
T1ukA1 Qfak~s trnns,n uA~ ~akrun1 kkn
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

United States troops new patzsl tho
unsettled SECTIONS II Colorado. The
ds.asd Of both striking ai.sss sad
coal operator was heard in WasAingtsn
and o. . resalt President Wilson ar
ranged that five troops Il cavalry b
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

CONTINUED ON page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

tcssEiassa - N0s y
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-18

Chattanooga, Tenn. September is
The merchants and importers of
Venezuela are anxious to learn
what lines of manufactures they |
can advantageously import from
the cities of the South which to
them is a new section, just opened
by the recently established steam
ship service between Mobile and
Venezuelan and Colombian ports,
writes the American CONSUL at La
Guaira to the Chattanooga Indust-
rial Board. He states that the Vene
Zuela business men are now in the
proper receptive mood to be i'm
pressed with the opportunities for
doing business on better basis
than formerly when they could i'm
port American goods via New York.
The new service from Mobile to
these Caribbean ports gives the
South a better chance to enter
these markets than formerly. The
consul says that Venezuela manu-
features little and imports a little
of everything so that there is a
wide field for the sale of products
manufactured in the South if they
were properly exploited. He re-
ports that salesman represents
Chattanooga house recently told
him of great success in selling his
line in Venezuela. Mr.. Chas. L.
Chandler, South American Agent
for Southern Railway, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, land the Queen and
Crescent Route. will give full inform
alton and extend any possible::aid to
any merchant or manufacturer who
desires to enter the South American
rade. Ike services of tho South
American agency will be given
without charges of ahy kind all it's
expenses being borne blythe railway
lines supporting it.