davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
WORKING ONES WAY
 THROUGH COLLEGE.

Reports fronr the colleges show large increases in the freshman Sclasses- In this country of wealth, more and more people are finding the money to pay college bills. Also more people are appreciating the value of the training. And there is an increasing number of students who work their own way.
 At Princeton, this fall, for instance, a new step has just been taken to- ward this spirit of democracy. Seventy boys are waiting on table in the din-i ing halls. They receive free board for this service. Thus the oldest and most conservative Institutions open their doors wide to the class of earn ing students.
 A reasonably bright young person can work his way through any college without great difneulty. He need not enrich John D. Greatly for "midni ght oil, either. Nor need he be an ob- ject of pity for 1overwork. It is sinap- ly question of where he will put in his daylight.
 When other fellows are frolieking and gossiping at the fraternity houses, will he have the resolution to get up his next days lessons? He may often have to study while the others are playing tennis and football. This is regrettabIe. Yet he is no worse off not so badly off, as his comrades that have gone into stores and factories Half an hour in the gymnasium daily will keep his heart, stomach and nerves working.
 He may miss some fine aspects of college life. Certain enriching per se1al intimacies may be impossible Not because of any social sdiscredit at taching to work. but because he must limit his expresses and travel a differ entf path. He will make his own friendships. They may lie largely among other earning students These boys may come from obscure families, but they have rugged strength Their persistence and ambition will make them heard from. In ten years these friendships may be more help ful than association with rich mems sons.
 So let no anxious parent hold back an ambitious boy. Give him his chance to work out the faith that is in him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
WEST END THEATRE

Tonight Manager N. c. Lund of the new West End theatre. on State street, near Clinton avenue. presents the photoplay supreme. s'The Chalice of Courage a NitagraDh Blue Ribbon masterpiece in six parts.
 Right at the opening of Cyrus Townsend Brady's picturfzed story. The cha1ice Of Courage" the hero is placed in an extraordinary position. The horse being ridden by his wife along a mountain trail makes a mis- step and rolls down steep cliff The woman is mortaIly injured and he does the only humane thing under the circumstances Later, this hero, NewooId by name, becomes a recluse in the mountains where the other threads of the story are drawn to- gether. 8
 The picture is of the West from first to last The plot is adequate for six interesting parts. and consiste mt, too, Mountain scenery in all its in finite, variety, from spring to the dead of winter. was perfectly photo- grapF1ed and tinted and toned to pro- duce the most natural of atmospheric effects.
 Myrtle Gonzales plays the part of an Eastern girl who through the workings of fate becomes showed in through the long winter months with 4NCT DOAA e1S AACA OAA4S SOAApdnAO1t. A romance that buds in the beginning or their sojourn, blossoms into full flower when the warm breath of spring brings a rescue party. The recIuse is enacted by William Duncan, the support being in the capab ble hands. of George Holt, Natalie De Lontan. William v. Famous, Anne Schaefer. Otto Lederer. and others.
 The ChaHcs Of Courage is one of the stron eyesf F21tfe F2fhfa.1- feo fr,4ae released through the v-L-S-E it's general attractiveness even taking precedence over The Juggernaut,' and The Sins of the Mothers It is a photopIay that combines all that is best in motion picture production in one six-part film. produced by a df- rector of unquestionabIe attainn1ents Rollin s. Sturgeon of the Western vitagraph Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

All the News That's Fit to Print.
 Aunt Polly Shivers is smoking her meat this week.
 Jake Hollow was the guest of Susan Level Sunday evening.
 Bill Handle tore his pants ih the rear of the corn crib Sunday morning while chasinga chicken for dinner.
 Sally Higgins cut herself in the pantry Monday morning while prepar- ing meat for breakfast
 John was up the Holler in his new car Sunday attraction, Susan Higgins. He got a tack in his tire as he was leaving Jim Row suspected. From an Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
ouchI

Ouchl
 ''So Miss Peache went of and got married $ exclaimed Miss Gush. Well, of all things! She told me she wouldn't marry the best man lfving?' ''She. didn't replied Miss Lemon. '<She married q dead one" ft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Secretary of the Treasury McAdo' and Mrs. McAdoo left Washington fol Indianapolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Mistakes.

Laugh at the mistakes of others, 7ti And they'll know you are bone: But the wise man, oh, my brothers!
 Tries to profit by his own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Paw Knows Everythina.

r alVa FNIINVSS IVS'yH yHIIITI9F Wi1lie-Paw, how can you sell ad vice?
 Paw-By becoming doctor or law yer, my son.
 willie-And how can you buy adviee7 Paw-By getting married. my son. Maw-Willie, you go to bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

A military funeral will be held al San Diego on Saturday for Lieut.. w R. Tallaferro, an army aviator, Wnc was killed when his machine fell into San Diego bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Things to Worry About. There are I'll bones in a pigs foot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Gold valued at $5,ooo,0oo will be sent to the Philadelphia mint from New York to be coined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
P B N TT S

4. AG. WOOSTER Attorncv-aG-LaW Lase Examiner Q. s. Patent once 911S MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG-
 BRTDG4t1PORT. CONN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
OuchI

Dear Luke. A fe1ler said to me, 'tI know a man who speaks four lam guages perfectly.r What are thAy ?'' inquired to know English, Trench. Profane and Bull. was the reply Jake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Nd Joke.

If real assistance you can lend, Give quickly and give twice. But you can't aid g hardup friend By handing him advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Our Daily Special. We are always tout of condition" when we get licked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLnke Copyright. 1915. the Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Think It Over. It takes a long, long time to learn That raises are delayed Because we seldom try to earn More than we're being paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK $ SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

You Know Him. He's one of those loose talking rurns, I hold him up to scorn; He thinks the sweetest nlusis comes
 From blowing his own horn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Names Is Names. John B. Quick lives at Bradford, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
SureI

''This fellow talks about the irredu- cible minimum said the old fogy. "What on earth is the irreducible minimum
 ''The pork in a can of pork and beans,'' replied the grouch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Princess Arthur of Cchnaught Il resting comfortably after an operation for acute appendicitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Fire destroyed the department store of Harrison & Daley, at Nyack, N J., at loss of s75,0Oo.
 Lady Gregory, the Irish playwright arrived in New York from Liverpool on the California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Huh!5

''The weakest men," Said MT. Heths. All seem to have
 The strongest breaths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
DANCING AND SKATING AT
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

Roller skating and dancing have
made Grand Central Palace. Lexing-
ten Avenue and Forty-sixth Street.
~ Immensely popular resort There
are two huge floors. one devoted TO
skating. the other 10 dancing. The
dancing Instructors. men and women.
number zoe. They teach the modern
dances at Is cents per half hour and
give private lessons at 30 cents Dor
half hour.
Prof DE Commerce. master OF toe,
ballet. classic, fancy and stage dane
Ing. has his class wednesdays and
Katurdays. Children from 4 20 9.
Adults from TO 10. Class A. sSc. /;
Class n. SSc.: Class c, k0c. Free taxi
cob service In furnished those WISH
ing 70 attend the dancing carnival.
asabs are sent anywhere between
Fourth and NRhticth Streets. "Donts
for Dancsrs'' mailed free upon re.
Quoot. Address Dancing Carnival,
drond Central Palace, Lexington
Avenue. uso rorty-sixth Street en-.
trance. The skating rink 10 open
from II A. N. 10 II r. M. daily, and
4 leon 10 Given for % ccnts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
FEAR YOUNG COE
. SAPHAS|A VICTIM;
I. TWO CLUES FOUND
Stranger of His Description
Tried to Sell Papers in Bos-
ton; Begged in Lawrence.

BOSTON, Feb. 6.--Employocs OF tho
standard OIL Company In Boston have
received instructions from the cx-
ccutive Offices Of the company to as
sist In every manner possible In the
search for Henry Clarke Coe jr.. son
81 an eminent New York surgeon. who
has been missing from his home In
Boston since last Saturday. Tho fam
Ily now fear he is n victim of aphasis.
Private detectives have learned OF
q well dressed young man. answering
Goes description. who was secn act
ing strangely In the corridors Of tho
fremont Building. Beacon and Trs-
mont Streets. late Thursday after
noon.
According 10 half n dozen tenants
ana employees Of the fremont Build
ing, n stranger who appeared to
be In q daxcd state Of mind. sought
20 sell papers to persons he acoosted
In the corrldors.
When tho stranger declared that "
ne vas not able 20 sell his newspapers
he vas willing 10 purchase any that
fhs other mon had. they concluded he
vas suffering from demcntia.
Another coincidence considered sig
nllsSas.t has been discovered In Law
renee, Mas. Tho information was
that young man greatly resembling
Coo called upon two occupants OF tho
Hay state Building there about 1880
noon Thursday. He called upon
Mrs.. q. Il. Elliott corsetierc.
ON the second Moor. and politely
asksd for something TO eat. adding
that he did not desire money. Mrs.
Elliott referred him 10 q tea room In
tie building. but he walked upstairs
70 the. real estate ofnos Of Cheney
d Oiiien.
70 Mr.. Cheney he repeated his re-
quest Mr.. Cheney was Impressed by
TIE young mans appearance and sent
him 90 . restaurant.
The man In the Lawrence episode
appeared TO be In . highly nervous
coalition. according 10 Mrs. Elliott.
Mr.. Cheney and the waitress whe
served him. .....
In the mean time Mrs. coe r.. who
V In . delicate condition at her All.
ston apartment. and Goes mother are
convinced he In dead or that he met
with foul play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

York audience. The jewelled kind.
tho kind that clothes Its women folks
In furs and tucks them In In COM
Portable limousines. Also. the demo-
cratic kind that one sees in subways
and surface cars. husband and wife,
ONE man and ONE woman. and
that's the real New York. Not a. one
OF tho Mormon wives In the play said:
"Why. II you arrest q man for hav-
Ing more than one wife. you'd have
to build a jail wall around every big
city"
Ma. he so. bat New York isn't In
that list.
Last night, whom nerves were
strained taut as young Brigham
kemble plunEes hts hooked fingers
into the throat OF the Normon elder
and pulls him 70 his kneeo. the men
u thai audienee loeeed thQ)r ~
49, NJ 80 aaAssl thels Aands y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

hours. II may even be said that TIM
action" depended largely upon doors
Tor all the world as though farce OF
tho old days had become curiouslv
mixed with war Of the present times
There were the usual "complicat,on. /"
only they seemed different in view Of
the serious aspect Of things Renerallv.
In the end. a. well a. In his dressIng.
gown. the English hero got the upper
hand Of the chap who was ready N
die for Germany, but he had the rood
grace to take him by the hand as a
brave man. ~ a matter of fact, up
to this point. England was given ouite
as hard knocks as Germany got. 40
mat II was largely a question OF the
hero's getting German submarines
into trouble with British cruisers. hut
no one could possibly take tho play
seriously.
AZ the extraordinarily resourcefful
spy who made himself seem q harm
less idiot. Leslie Faber displayed
hitherto unexpected talent az q com
edian and kept the audience both
amused and interested, not to saw
thrilled at moments. He did q very
clever piece Of work. Jessie Glen
denning displayed nothing but per-
plexity as the sweetheart, while Fran
ces Carson made the girl with the
white feather as light as the dubious
souvenirs she carried. The Fraulein
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

Tho AUTHORS, Lechmere Worrall and
J. Il. Harold Terry. evidently wrote
their play In all seriousness, but
happily It turned out to be a comedy
10 far Al It's effect was concerned. To
begin with. the hero pretended to be
a silly ass, and with an eyeglass to
make himself look still more ridicu-
lous he dawdled about boarding
house at an English seaside resort
that was q perfect hotbed Of German
spies. In fact. tho landiady % her
son seemed fairly to live upon maps
Of mine fields laid out by the British,
and to aid them In their secret opera
tions they had German waiter who
received decidedly rough treatment
from both sides In this parlbr game
Of war. A for the hero. no was
presented with q white feather by an
impulsive girl who thought him a
coward because he stayed at home.
while his distressed nancee didn't
know quite what to mako Of him.
The private sitting room where the
action Of the play occurred seemed
tho most public place imaginable.
with people popping into 1t at all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06


gether with smacks like gatlinE guns,
and they did II and were unashamed
And they looked as II they'd like to
yell out the good old American
"Bullyi"
And. when tho curtain lowered on
that act, you could see all around
you and In the seats just In front Of
sou brown-haircd. gray-haired and
white-haired Darbys and Joans snug
Cling up q little closer together.
Some Of tho homely old Dsrbys
showing the scars Of the battle Of life
bald headed and scanned OF face, and
the old girls. the brides OF their youth,
sitting beside them with rage In both
hearts at the monstrous wrong that
the clay was revealing.
And their hands were clasped hard.
tight. ssconds after the curtain fell,
when they walked from the spell and
lsenel Gown to put On her" rubber
1871 "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
"POLYGAMY" TO STAY
At PARK FOR SEASON.

Harvey OHigGins and Harriet
Ford's intense drama OF Western
American life. "Polygamy." begins on
Monday its twelfth week In New
York. The Park Theatre will con-
tinue to be It's home for the remainder
Of the season. The popular priced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayrss Cot . Beautiful
Completion. at Cost Of Only 81. 90.

nut Miss Ayres Got Beautiful
Complexion. at . Cost of Only 500.
Nov. Is, l9i+.-"All my lie my face
was covered completely with n mas Of
pimples. blackheads and blotches. I
spent lot Of money on numerous RENE
dies and treatments without success and
no relief ut all. ] tried % many things
that l was afraid my case could not Be
cured. Resinol Ointment and Rssinol
Soap seemed 10 do me good right from
the first. ! used two Jars u Rssinol
Ointment and some Resinol Soap. the
total cost being only $500. aud this
completely cured my case. My skin 10
without blcmish and ! am the pos
SCISSOR ii q beautiful complexion.
tsisned) Mabel Ayres. Stone Noun.
tain. Va.
Every drvssist sslls Rssinol Soap ed
5ssln4 o!stesat ~ ssiaa lvsA VII -
D. ~ 1efhd. Dsldauss. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
O THE NEW PLAYS O
The White Feather" an English
PdrI0r Game of War.
az CHARLES OARNTON.

CSHHH There's spypiay In to
England last night
with the theatrical movement on the right W.
Brady ~ We a.
both exciting strong nax 10. a..
a virs,...
with tho chimney German achsvmn walking stL ha,
rife
yhe E.sh."
Of n edeytces ' INV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06


Mormon boy and girl. grown up ana
married and. then. their chickens
coming homo to roost."
That's "Polysamy." and done by the
players at the Park Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs, New
Jersey and MIR. and Mrs. out-of-
Town from everywhere swayed In
their seats and forgot their stoiclsm
and wept softly as the young wife
sank crumbiingly to the Moor outside
the bedroom door Of her husbands
new wife as she turns the knob and
knows thcn that the door 10 boltsd
fseo WITHIN.
SnaA anlissss vas : sesl ~ Men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

Schroeder Of Mabel Reid, however.
was u real Characterization. while
Elaine lnescort as an assistant spy,
cynthia Brooke as the landlady. and
John Burkell as the waiter who was
nearly choked to death. were others
whose work helped the play along.
THE White Feather" Is a timely
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY
PLAN OF new YORK GUARD
Aimed to Revive Interest in Militia,
sidetracked by Plattsburg
Encampment.

NEW YORK, September s.-National
Guardsmen today expressed satisfac-
ton over the order summoning some
ten thousand militiamen from New
York city to an encampment and mill
tary display in Van Cortland Park
September 25. Opinions were expressed
that In its enthusiasm for the camp OF
military instruction at Plattsburg the
public had been inclined to lose sigh,
OF the National Guard
The encampment in Van Cortland,
park will be the greatest military dis.
play Of the kind ever attempted in
this city. Each command will bring
every item of equipment it owns. and
SO far as possible actual campaign con.
ditions will prevail Military mer
value the display chiefly as an objec,
lesson to the thousands of spectators
who will be able to watch the militia
men maneuver.
In sense our show will be ar
answer to the Plattsburg camp" sale
MAI Gen. John F. O'Ryan, in command
OF the city forces. TT will show, I hope
the employers of the city that oul
armory drills and summer camps are
not picnics"
Interested citizens have given 5.0O(
10 cover the expenses to the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
PLANS TO DIsINTEGRATE
REGULAR ARMY DIVISION
War Department Not to Re-Establish
Camp at Texas City Which
Storm Destroyed.

Instead of re-establishing at some
other point the I'd Division camp at
Texas City, destroyed in the recent
great gulf storm, the War Department
has decided to disintegrate the divi-
sion. Maj. Gen. Bell. who commanded
the camp. probably will be sent tenn
porarily to command the Central De-
partment of the Army, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
Most of the troops of the division
already have been assigned to other
posts. and orders for movement of the
remainder will be issued as soon as
recommendations arrive from Maj. Gen.
Funston, commanding the Mexican bor-
der patrol. The 10Th. 10Th and 4th In
fantry and the 9Th Cavalry have been
selected for border service: the 7th In
fantry goes to its home station. Fort
Leavenworth. Kan: the 18th Infantry
to Fort Smelling, Mimi, and the 2Ith
Infant-" to the Philippines.
Until today i: had been supposed that
the I'd Division camp would be re-es-
tablished, and a number of Texas cities
had asked the department to choose
sites offered by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
MAKING TOUR OF WORLD
TO STUDY Governments
Joseph Johnston, NJ. A., of Dublin
University, Comparing Methods
and Public Efficiency.

Making world tour of Investigation
regarding comparative governmental or
SANITATION and public efficiency, Joseph
Johnston. NJ A.. Of Dublin University. Ire
iand. and holder of the travelling fellowship
OF the University of London, is now in
washington. the buest of the southern
commercial congress. He is accompanied
by Mrs Johnston and has just come from
the orient. where he made extensive in
quiry into the subject
Will Inspect q. S. Systems.
While in Washington, Mr.. Johnston has
organization of the American govern
ment. He is an ardent believer in what
he calls simplicity Of governmental or
ganizatlon," and says that the efficiency
OF the government OF India, for example
IS much greater than Is found in the
BRITISH government at home, because 1t Is
not SO hedged about with red tape
Mr.. Johnston expressed himself as es-
pecially impressed with the organization
ehhclency OF the ''controlled-executive'
or manager" form of government that is
displacing the old cumbersome forms in
American local communities He said today
that he thought London and the English
burroughs could profit by the experience
of American cities in this respect
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will go from
10 sail for England from New York Sep
TENDER IS. He will present the results
of his worldwide investiga tons to the
University of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Floyd o. Hackett and Marie E. O'Neill.
William w. Marshall and Mary Bankett.
John T. Frazier and Lottie B. Colema n,
both Of Richmond. Va.
John T. Langley and Laura Reid.
Mason L. Fowler of this city and Emily
Minte Of Long Island. n. Y
John d. Goldsmith and Edna Grimes,
both of Leesburg, Va.
lie Roy Gerlach and Nellie /. Newheiser.
Frank Spasaro and Mary Maiatico.
John W. Carr and Lucy Davidson.
William c. Long and Anna I. Mooney
both of Baltimore. Md.
Norman. l. Taylor and Angela f
Marley.
John T.sRhines and Mamie B. Harris
Norman f. Sadler and Mabel +
Ellis w. Hayslett and Sallie Woodson
James ]. Carley and Anna NJ. Nina
han.
George Weeks and Catherine Smith
Elijah Smith and Lucy Tolson.
Earle S. Willard and Julia X. Kelly
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Russell c. Fritts of Front Royal, Va
and NJ. Gay Green of this city.
Earl Ryon and Ida Turner.
William l.. Cundiff and Adelaide ii
George B. schlotterer and Augusta l.
Helm.
William j. Davis and Jennie T. Trim.
BILE. both Of Fries. Va.
Alvin S. Boxwell and Margaret NJ
iOConnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
LINKS MERCHANT MARINE
WITH NATIONAL DEFENSE
President Expected to Couple Sub
jects in Fight Before
Congress.

The administrations plans for ma
tional defense and for charging the
merchant marine, 1t was indicated to-
day. will be co-ordinated in the forth
coming session of Congress.
striking argument for increasing
the number of merchantmen under the
Stars and Stripes, Secretary McAdoo
said today, was that such ships were
needed as naval auxiliaries.
He has obtained from the Navy De-
partment an outline of the need for
auxiitaries. and has asked the Depart
ment of Commerce for information on
the tonnage of merchant ships now fly
ing the American flag.
Mr.. McAdoo said he thought it was
possible that many merchant ships
that have assumed American registry
since the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope would return to their original flags
at the conclusion OF hostilities