davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

 question in his readings, it is his close attention to the melodic and his comparative neglect Of the decIama- tory aspect of the part. But that is a pretty good failing in a tenor sing ing an old school opera. He has a tone of rich color, quite free of that plaintives accent that so often mars light tenor singing
 s Other. soloists at the concert will be Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, con- tralto; Miss Myrna Sharlow, so- prano of the Boston Opera company; Miss Jean A stockwell, violinist; Mrs. Elmer Bear ardsIey pianist Tickets may be- procured at the music stores of the city
 By hfrfng a ore-arned cop, who will protect the town of South Councils vil1es Pa, for $40 per month. the town council saves the &axpayers S2o month 1v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

By a vote of 22s to 60 the Hous, passed a bill prohibiting the intermar riage of white persons and negroes il the District of Columbia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
BRIDGEPORT AS IT WAS 1oo-5o-20 YEARS AGO
 ----- CTakon From The Files of The RsadsePort Farner0 v
10o-50-20 YEARS ACC.

he rode down Main street to the capi- tol this afternoon. the streets were ankle deep with snow and slush. Ihe Governor was received at the hotel Heublin at 2, and with his staff and the retiring Governor Morris and his staff, rode in carriages to the capt- to1 Governors salute of IT guns was fired After the inaugural each House met separately and ad- journed to next Tuesday afternoon
 An excellent biography of the late John H.--McMahon of this city was furnished the St. Louis Sporting News by their correspondent Jim ceased ball player accompanied the article The News was the only sporting publication to chronicle the young players dernise.
 william IF. Redgate. leader of the orchestra that bears his name has been chosen leader of the Col ". H. Stevenson band. Conrad Weiden- ham mer,s the former leader, has not sent in his resignation.
 Robert G. DeForest, son of Con-. sressnan DeForest. is confined to. his home with scarIitina, but his con- 1ition is not considered serious.
 @~H%*
 Judge Tall1nadge began another. term as HTopale Juogesy yesteF o<zy, tne oath of office being administered by Judge Beardsley.
 NOW THEY'RE BIAfzEsIEslD.
 William F. Degnan of VSra1I1n gford and Miss Lizzie Ford. daughter Of MT. Patrick Ford of this city were mar ried recently by Rev. W. H Lewis Of St. Johns church.
 Walter |. Bayless, steannfitter, and Miss Louisa B. Lewis were. married a few days ago by Rev. Mr. Sher-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

Ten towLboatsi were started from pittsburgh for the south with coal on the Ohio river, the shipments in all amounting to s0soOO tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

A Report received at Tolzbo says the Japanese liner N1Ie which plies be- tween England and Japanese ports ran ashore on d reef in the inland sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

The movement to have social func- tions in the public schools made more democratic has now got so far that if a boy has a dress suit. a Prince A bert and d tuxedo. he can get by all right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

An advance in the better grade Kentucky petroleum to 90 cents is announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
JOHN RICK & SON Corsage Bouquets For Dances
Diamonds and the War

High as they are. it is my delib-. crate conclusion that they will be 10 per cent higher inside ten yearsss
 M J. BUECHhER.
 South African diamond mines have ceased operations. Belgian and Hol- land diamond cutting plants have closed down. The only diamonds available in America are those on hand or their way before the war broke out. Diamonds are steadily advancing in. price and you should buy now if ever. The Buech1er collection of diamonds was large and beautiful as it ever was The >Buechler diamonds are sold at absolutely fair prices-reasonab sas they can be sold anywhere. But. above all you can buy diamonds here and be perfectly sure each one shown you will be represented exactly as it is the quality of stone-tl1e grade of color-the weight. TSEenty-four years of reputation building is not to be sac rificed by any naisre presentation how ever slight. You can safely buy dia- monds here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

Judge Talmadge to-day appointed .Attorney Patrick PheIan clerk of: the Probate court MT. PheIan has fiIl
 ed the position for the past two years. and has been an excellent oft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY. FADED
HAIR WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkenod glossy md abund-
ant with a brew Of Sage Tea and sui
phur Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect Gy
asking at any drug store for "Wy-
eth's Sage and sulphur Compound "
you will get a large bottle Of this
old-time recipe. ready 10 use. for
about so cents. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair
and Is splendid for dandruff dry
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well known dowr; town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. because It darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied--its so easy
to use, too. You simply dampcn a
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two, it Is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
MESSAGE OF JOY TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
HYOMEI GUARANTEED BY TALL.
MAN & co. TO RELIEVE OR
MONEY REFUNDED,

The popularity and increase In
sales Of Hyomei here IN Pendleton
are unique in the annals Of mcdi-
cine. such astonishing successes
have been made by this remarkable
remedy that the proprietors have au-
thorizcd Tallman & Co. to sell every
package Of Hyomei under an abso-
Lutte guarantee that It VIII knock out
catarrh for good If It does not, the
purchaser can have his money re-
funded by Tallman & Co.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. It
Is pronounced the only method Of
treatment that sends by direct inhal-
ation to the most remote part of the
air passages a balsamic air that de-
stroys all catarrhal germs in the
breathing organs, enricnes and puri.
fles the blood with additional ozone.
and gives permanent and complete
relief from catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit Is in
expensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pock-
et a medicine dropper and a bottle
Of Hyomei The inhaler lasts a life
time, and If one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle can be otained for a
trifling sum. It is more economical
than any remedy advertised for
the cure Of catarrh, and is the only
treatment known that follows nature
in her methods Of treating diseases
Of the respiratory organs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
WOMEN ARE HECKLERS.
speakers mt Meeting or Peace Party
Interrupted often,

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Henry \.
Wise Wood, a member of the nation
al advisory board and Allen Benson
were the principal speakers at the
meeting held in Cooper Union under
the auspices of the Women's Peace
party The speakers were heckled
continuously by the audience. which
showed by its questions that its SEN
timent was not for war or any large
program of preparedness Mrs, Crys-
tai Eastman Benedict presided
Mr.. Benson derided the danger OF
war. He said, in part:
THE truth is that wnen you hear
talk about an enemy to be prepared
against, Germany is always meant II
the Germans had been able to get 10
Paris on August 81, 1914, as they
planned to do, | would have been
afraid Of them myself. But the kali
ser missed his dinner i'm Paris and
since then 100000 Germans have been
put in graves in Germany, 100000
Germans have been MANNED, the men
and women of Germany have come
to understand the horrors or war I
tell you that nobody IN the present
generation of Germans ever wants to
go to war again
81 don't fear Germany because she
viii never be able to collect a dollar
from Great Britain as long as the
British fleet is on top of the water.
Germany has displayed great dash
and initiative but Great Britain has
the staying quality Germany is in
tears today She is not to be feared
by this country, and If Germany isn't
to be feared no nation is.
81 warn you all against being
frightened by this machine-made
campaign The Navy league and
kindred organizations are pulling ev-
cry wire they know Of to scare you.
Resolutions are drawn up by a bunch
of grafters for the purpose Of fright
ening you. Don't be fooled
Mr. Woods address was devoted to
o plea for preparedness. He was in
terrupted many times by his hearers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
CARDINAL GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Catholic PrcIatc Comes Out Against
big" Defense Plan.


big" Defense Plan.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 22.-Car-
dlnal Gibbons has taken his stand
definitely with the opponents Of
preparedness and has lndorsed the
program and sentiments Of the Anti
Defense league campaign. He will
attend the big meeting TO be held at
the academy here and will send a
message to the meeting Of the anti
defense advocates The cardinal de-
clined to explain fully his position
further than admit that he was not
In favor Of the preparedness pro-
gram.
He admitted, however. that he
would give his full support In every
possible way to the antl-defense pro-
test.
That the venerable prlmate Of the
American hierarchy OF the Catholic
church has given his approval to the
demonstration is something Of a sur
prise to those who know him inti-
mately, as It has always been his
custom to avoid such discussions.
Heretofore he has never Identified
himself publicly with the adherent3
OF any national question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
lsneclaI Corresnondencel

SrANFlELD, Ore. Dec, e3.--Tand
at this place seems TO be steadily on
the move VIM, Il. paughtry sold 2SO
acres to the five Gardner brothers
and so acres TO Pryor Shaw. also 20
acres to A. r, Hiatt The land sold
is situated at the west end Of the
Umadlla ranch, They win commence
improving this land at once.
Frank Sloan ana John Bagan made
a business trip to Touchet Washing
tom the first of the week,
Mrs ChaS, Hoggard was IN Pendle-
ton the first Of the week.
Mrs, T. O, Yates was an Echo Wis
itor Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs, r. A. Holte Mrs. ].
L. Graves and daughter Miss Helen,
were shopping in Pendleton saturday.
The pupils of the high school will
give their class play, Merchant OF
Venice at the school auditorium
Thursday evening,
c. f. Webster left Monday for his
home in Fargo, North Dakota Mr.
Webster noticed many Improvements
since his last visit four years ago.
Jack Nickishinski was in Pendle-
ton on Monday
The study Club gave an informal
afternoon at the home Of Mrs, ], b,
Norton Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. G,
L. Hurd who will move from this
place 10 Corvallis the first of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
Won PAPEN SAYS HE
is GLAD TO co HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. 22,-von Pa
pen, sailing for German, said mo
greater satisfaction could be given
me than to be called nome where
soldiers are need more urgently than
here leave my post without Bit
terness as I know that history will
establish our clean record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24
LAND IS BOUGHT AT
STANFIELD and WILL
Be IMPROVED SOON
WILLIAM II, DAUGHTIIN SELLS
$50 ACRES TO THE GARD
NER BROTHERS.

SO Acres Goes TO Pryor Shaw ana 20
Acrcs to \, T., Haitt-Land is Situ-
ated Near West End of Umatilla
Ranch--Other News Notes Of Stan
field District.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24

Bert Kirby was visitor at the
county seat Tuesday
Mrs. J., D, Harrah was visitor at
the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs Celia Krebs motored to the
county seat Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-24

With a scream the child collapsed
and went into conyulsions A physi-
can was unable to give the boy any
relief, and death ensued II hours la
ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
THE FARMER: JANUARY 19, 1915

everything went with a smoothness more to be expected in a travelling production than in a minstrel piece in which only local people were talk ing part.
 It hes been necessary to enlarge the stage to accommodate the size of the company and the settings to be used and with the placing of the specially numbered reserved seats, the Casino will take on all the appearances of a modern theatre.
 Applications for seats in the re- served section should be made at once at the K. of c. club roonasan the New field Building as present indications are that standing room will be at a premium tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
EMPIRE THEATRE

The Master Key, film serial which was being shown at the Elm pire theatre will again be continued tomorrow in conjunction with the regular program of select and enter taining features.
 The reason that the showing of the Master Key was discontinued was on account of the director and leading man. Robert Leonard taken i'll sud- denly and the producing of the lat est insta1lment was postponed and this theatre being the. only theatre in this city having the first run rights for the series, the management were not able to obtain the latest episode as it was at that time not produced. But at the time of this writing a tele- gram has been received from the ex- change stating that the latest episode will positively be shown at this thea tre on Wednesday,.
 This episode. the eighth, of this in tenseIy interesting serial photodrama. is said to contain more thrills and interesting situations than any of the former two. put together MT. Leon ard and Miss Hall as well as the en- tire cast taking part in this series has been working day and night to produce this episode so that it may be ready to be shown at the theatres on the dates that the contracts call for,
 Don't miss witnessing this film pre- ductiea. Don't miss witnessing the program offered at this theatre to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
PLAZA THEATER

Princess Victoria, the smallest en- tertainer in the world opened a three days engagement at the Plaza yester- day and more than lived up to all that was claimed for her in the ad- vance notices. The little lady is but 25 1-2 inches high and weighs 19 1-4 pounds a tiny mite of humanity, but despite her size she possesses 8 strong pleasing voice of wonderful range that can be heard from all parts of the theatre.
 Not. only is Princess Victoria a vo- ca1ist of marked ability but she is a, genius at the piano, and as was call ed to the attention of the audience by the little womar's manager, it is remarkable that she can produce; any harmony whatsoever for her hands are so tiny that she can span but the average pianist can span eight, nine and sometimes ten.
 Following the Princess came Cor man Brothers and Leopold in char acter songs and pianologue that brought them favor fron1St the start are given plenty of scope in their odd songs that were written espe- cially for their act, and the audience responded so heartily that they came back for two encores
 1 Anthony & Ross. two clever young laughs coming at a lively clip from their entrance to their exit. Their dialogue was gingery and novel and they worked it up we'll.
 Teed & Lazell offering a comedy variety slxit entitled ssDeImonico' s Upside Down. were big winners and the MarteIl Family in a daring exhi- bition of skill on cycles were given an enthusiastic reception.
 'sThe Runaway Auto" two reel Keystone special attraction; spThe Plumber" another riotous1y funny Keystone comedy; ssThe OdaIisoue'' in two parts and The Terror of the Mountains composed the photoplays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
K. OF c. MINISTRIES.

The decision of the Knights of Co., lumbus to present a varied entertain ment this year marks another act of exceedingly good Judgment on their part. The idea of incorporating danc- ing with their annual minstrels is in accerdw ith their policy of presenting an entertainment pleasing to amuse- ment seekers of all kinds, for, besides commanding a large audience from the lovers of music and comedy. they have gone even further by giving those people that might not be inter ested in that direction an equal de- light by providing an opportunity in that direction an equal delight for them to enjoy dancing at the close of the ninstre1s.
 Delightful original in humor, full of clever comedians, sweet so1oists and catchy music is the minstrels which they will present at the Casino to- morrow evening.
 At tsae dress rehearsal held Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
MEDICAL CORPS
 APPOINTMENTS

Hartford, Jan. 19:AAnnouncemen is made from the office of the adju- tant general that the following named have passed satisfactory examinations and are appointed commissioned and assigned with rank and date as given below:
 Medical rps-Ffrst Lieut.. H. GIL dersleeve Jarvis, assigned 1st. infan- try, Hartford, Nev. Il, 1914; First Lieut., Arthur B. Landry. assigned ambulance company No. T, Hartford. Dec. 29, 1914; First Lieut.. Thomas H. Denne, assigned ambulance company No. 1, West Hartford, Dec. 2e, 1914; First Lieut.. Howard B. Haylett, as- signed 1st. infantry. Hartford, Jan. 8. 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Amusements
POLL THEATRE

< ''A line bf11"' Is the unanimous yer dict of those who crowded into the Pon theatre yesterday to see the big all-stAr program arranged for the first half of the week. Despite the Sa1n, capacity houses were in or6er and everybody was tclkIed with the excealent show offered.
 Roland Vests muEoAi comedy 'SThe Dairy Maids" heads the pro- gram, and tt is. a regular headnner, too. In three scenes. this con- densed musical show proved a real treat, what with It's pretty girls, tuneful numbers, dainty dances, stunning frocks and special scenic investatures. The piece moves with a snap and there isn't a dull mo- ment throughout. The final scene, showing a fast train speeding away from the country town was a marvel of scenic ingenuity and brought re- peated encores.
 The feature pictures e@The TBregs' with Mime. Olga Petrova in the lead Ing role, proved q masterpiece of dramatic action, and from a photo graphic viewpoint it was superb. "The Tgress'' is in i've parts and tells a gripping story of mother love. One of the climatic scenes showed the big guns at Sandy Hook in ac- ton, end this was only one of the many thr1l1s in which the picture abounds. Mma. Petrova. is supported by an adequate company and the picture Is in every way well worth seeing.
 The King Quartet showed their right to the title of ''monarchs of melody and nairth,n by putting across several solo and chorus num- bers that were carefully selected and pleasingly given. David Ross and company in a dramatic p1aylet of .tcrook'' life, called '-Swiggy, the Dtp,'' caught the audience from the start. The playlet is full of action. and the climax is so unexpected and guperbty developed that 1t leaves one fairly gasping.
 Rawls and Won Kaufman, in a clever nonsense skit: Albert and Irving, offering new songs and up-to- the-ninute batter: and Frederick Venita and company in daring aerial offering, complete the vaude- vile program
 ..The Tigress'' will be shown after the matinee, which starts at 3 o'clock and between the evening per formances. The evening perform ances are at 6:45 and g o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
 OBITUARY.
Janee A sweeneY.

James J. Sweeney died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Euclid Forest, 8 Worth street. The deceas- ed had resided in this city about six years He formerly lived in Derby where he was active in politics and at one time was representative from that district. He also held many oth- ser public offices in the 5otyears he re- sided there. MT. Sweeney was a mem Der Of the Court Housatonic, F. of A., A. O. H., Knights of Maccabees, Knights of Colum bus Emmet club, all of Derby. and of the Holy. Name socie- ty, an honorary member of St. Aloy- sius society of Derby and an active member of St. Augustine's R. c. church of this city. He is survived Mrs. James Hanley of Waterbury, and one son, Robert Sweeney. of this city. He Is survived also by one sister, Mrs. Mary O'DeH of Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
STEPNEY

F. F. Sherman spent a few days last week in Hartford and WaEerbury. While in the latter city he attended the Stabe Grange meeting.
 The regular meeting. of Harmony Grange was held on Thursday even ing at the Grange hall. About S5 mem bers were present t. The lecturer, Mrs. Charles Lacey, presented the follow ing program: Song by Grange; Ques- tions answered by Edwards S. Beards-. ley; paper Keeping House by My |self.T Herbert Garlick; song by Grange: How Each Member Can Help the Lecturer During the Coming Year. Mrs EssteTe Joyce; a story by Earle
 Wales solo by George Lane Turney; discussion, How is Each Member Re- sponsib1e for the Average Attendance of the Granger: closing song, by Grange. The Grange in Easton has invited the members of Harmony IGrange to be present at a whist to be held at the Easton hall on Thursday
 Miss Carolyn Osborne has spent a. few days as the guest of her cousin in
 Bridgeport.
 Birdsey Peck has had a horse af- fected with throat disease under tn 6 care of Veterinary Burr of Monroe. The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odtst church will hold an afternoon social and supper on Th1nsday at the Methodist parsonage.
 Mrs. Jesse LucEner received word last week Of the death of her nephew Archie Gilmore, who died in the house of isolation, Bridgeport with black ldfphtheria- Master. Gilmore, who was | dn poor health last summer spent sev- era1 weeks with Mrs. Luckner
 Edgar Northrop and Thomas Per lrtns have the contract to build a large
 barn for Fl. Peter Boyson in Palestine to replace the one destroyed by fire l last Tuesday evening,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Paddock return-
 ing from their honeynoon trip Will
 rent a house near stepney depot where they will be at home to their friends after Feb 1.
 Miss Dorothy Hull of Bridgeport has I,spent several days as the guest of MT
 and Mrs. Arthur J. Hull
 The dance given at the Monroe town hall on Friday evening was very
 successful affair. The music was by a, Bridgeport orchestra. assisted by The
 odore Nichols, cornetist. Another dance l is booked for the near future Miss Grace Sterling has returned to
 Bridgeport after several day5 spent as
 the guest of MT and Mrs. Merwfn
 Johnson.
 l William c. Nichols and August Ja-
 cot. board of relief. will be in session l at the town hall on February 1 and g. Dallas, Texas, celebrates the birth
 day of John H. Reagan, Confederate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
Kidney Trouble Causes
 Intense Suffering

 Sixteen years aga I was taken sick with Kidney trouble and suffered ter, ribly for three months. did not work during this stiTne and was mostly confined to tine bed. After using otla- CT remedies I finally tried a bottle of Swamp-Root. I immediately began to feel better, and after using seven hfty-cent bottles, was entirely cured and have had no Kidney trouble since. can truly say that I owe my good health to Swamp-Root- You may publish this letter fer the benefit of other people afflicted as was with the hope of bringing to their attention this most wonderful remedy.
 Yours very truly,
 HATTIE A. aUIMBY, 36 Spruce St. WatervilIe Maine State of Maine
 Kennebec County
 Personally appeared the above named Hattie A. Quimby, who sub scribed above statement and made oath that the same is true in sub stance and in fact
 ANNA M. .DRUMMOND Authorized to administer oaths, etc.