davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
PUBLIC MANNERS
AND ELDERLY PEOPLE

Does this pay2 Isit good Invest
feebIy, using a cane a good deal of
the time complained to the wroter
the other day of the heedlessness of
the public school children.
Il was going along the street." he
said, when a bunch of them came
along four abreast. I was feeling
pretty weak and dizzy, but they Just
forced me off into the gutter, and one
of them switched his arms so that
hand. Never stopped to pick it up
or to say Excuse me- either
It was not long ago that an aged
lady also spoke of the way she felt
she had made herself ridiculous in
crossing a street.
81 suppose I did get fIustered,'' she
admitted, land probably made a
fool of myself. I just couldn't help
it. But I couldn't look all around at
once, and when first saw the auto
mobile it VS. within about five feet
of me. I know ought to have gone
right ahead, but instead of that T
lost my wits and drew back, and the
machine had to stop sharp, and let
me get out of the way. Then I could
hear them laughing at me-"
Incidents like these must occur to
the minds Of most people AS far as
the children are concerned, the teach
ers can do something. It is a damage
to a boy or a girl to grow up with
out a sense of reverence for older
people. The oldsters can get along
without the young peoples respect,
hut the youngsters will suffer loss
If they do not cultivate the friendship
of older persons.
Unfortunately this lack of consid-
GRAFTON for the older people is nor
confined to the little ones. There are
q great many grown-ups to whom
grey hairs mean nothing. The world
is a race in which the devil takes
the hindmost. If you are handicap
ped by your failing muscles, that is
your misfortune, not my fault
The true gentleman or lady scarce
ly ever insists on the TuII measure
of his rights. He would rather lose
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
GILT EDGE EXPRESS
WILL LEAVE HERE FOR
NEW YORK AT 9 ;49 p. M.

Notice of the dIscontinuance Of the
Federal Express from Boston to
Washington has been given to the
public by the New Haven railroad
Boston.
A new train viii begin it's runs be-
tween Boston and New Z ork. January
10. taking the place Of train 25 (Gilt
Edge Express5. leaving at $40 from
Boston and making the same stops to
New London
The Gilt Edge Express Will be plac-
ed upon a new schedule leaving Bos-
ton at 5:34 pm, reaching New Ha-
ven at 9:17 p. M. Bridgeport $40;
stamford at 1922, New York HOP
and 11:1S D. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
rHE pRE1yr1Esr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few
days without pain by using Cyrus
Wart Remover. For sale only at the
Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
10 REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 25.cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store pour a little into your
hand and rub well int othe scalp with
the finger tips BY morning most, If
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three appIica.-
tons Will destroy every bit of dand-
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

KYHEN Gram ma built a
Wv pun kin pie, it was pun kin
pie and you knew it as soon
as your teeth sunk into a wedge.
She didn't need any French recipe
to make it, either. 4 Because every
thing she used in it was rea-redL
pun kin - real top-of- he-rnilk -
real sugar real spices.
You'll know that Perfection
Cigarettes are real smokes as soon
as you've smoked one.
Nothing fancy or dolled-up about
Projections. Every tender leaf of
the golden Virginia tobacco in every
Perfectionis JUST NATURALLY
GOOD
all the original fu11-havor
that Lotta Sun and Enuff Rain
helped Mother Nature put into
this tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
SEEK RALPH HEM

The police are looking for Ralph
Helm of 81 Linen avenue, employed
as clerk in the American GRAPHIC
phone co. Helm left the factory office
yesterday morning to purchase SEQ
worth of postage stamps but he has
not been seen since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

the best seat in the car or the first
place at the ticket window, If he
must nudge and elbow and jost1e to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

also authorized him to start Hebrew
religious school for the children of the
congregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
Senate for Jewial, sRelief Day

Washington. Jan 7-senator Mar
tines resolution asking the President
10 set aside a day as relief day for
Jewish war sufferers was adopted yes
terday-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

The Weather Bureau promises a
cold spell beginning today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
YES. sun AND RAIN DO TIT

You'll know it. You'll taste il.
Not in an occasional puff But in
every puff today, tomorrow and
every day.
And because the golden Virginia
tobacco in Projections is so natur-
ally good you'll get a smoke every
time that will just please you right
down to the bottom Of your boots.
You can t get better tasting toboc-
co anywhere in the lUorld, at any
price, than the golden Virginia to-
bacco in Perfections.
You'll try them sometime. Why
not get acquainted with them today
NOW? Yes right NOW while
your taste bankers for real smoke.
They're
JUST NATURALLY GOOD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

Mount Vesuvius is in action.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
.CzAR'S Minister
victim OF SPIES
Fate of Sukhomlinoff, to Be Tried for
Treason, Is Laid to Adventures
Who Frequented His Home.
'p-esl o.bls to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, June 15-Gen Sukhomlinoff,
the Russian former Minister of War, who
Is awaiting trial for treason, is a man
of unusual military gifts who has al
lowed himself to be Influenced by people
OF the adventurer type, TO his eventual
circumstances which led to his arrest.
While at Rieff. 1t is alleged, Gen. Suk-
homlinof was very friendly with Kiliab-
ko, Bogroff (the murderer of StOlypin)
and MyasoedoT changed last year for
betraying Russian plans to Germany,
and all thres-frequented his salon.
When Sukhomlinofr moved to Petro-
grad, and took over the post of Minister
for War, he was followed by the ma
jority of his KieT satellites Among
them was Myasoedofr. 1t is admitted that
the former Minister of War probably had
no inkling of the true character of his
double-dyed traitor. He appears to have
reposed the greatest confidence in My
asoedof, and to have communicated to
him not only all his private family news,
but also many OF the secrets of the de-
partment he was administering
The conspirators made great use of
Mime. Sukhomlinoff, a young and very
attractive woman, who gladly accepted
the obeisances of the frequenters OF her
salon.
1t Is reported that former Ministers for
Justice CM. schteglovitof), and for the
Interior IN. MsklakorD are to be called
as witnesses in the SukhomlinoT affair.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
STEEL MONEY FOR BULGARs.
Germany Also Supplies Iron and
Lead Coinage.
ln1hin0fOn H~.h

SPECIAL Gable TO The Washington Herah.
Lopdon, July 1.-GraduaIly the none
tary systems OF the central powers are
being radically changed. but their specie
and paper now coming into circulation
will be palueless, except among them
selves. unless the conclusion of the war
should be in their favor.
There is no gold in circulation, and sill
yer is beginning to disappear completely
in some countries, notably in Austria
Bulgaria and Turkey. Thus, TO replace
specie. iron. steel and lead are being in
troduced instead of copper and silver The
Bulgarian government has ordered g. co., =
900 worth of cent and l cent coins in
steel and lead. Moreover, about s. 200, 900
are to be shortly issued in small bank
notes in the respective value of 20 cents
and 40 cents each. These small bank
notes are being printed IN Germany.
A first series of bank notes of face
value of IS cents, s1e3 and 1854 apiece,
and amounting altogether to 5000. 900
nominally. are awaited by the Bulgarian
treasury from Germany almost immedi-
ately a first installment Further daily
deliveries are to be sent to Sofia, repre-
senting 100000 each time in these new
notes, until the total order for 500 OOO. 900
in bank notes has been supplied. All this
new Bulgarian money Is made in Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
HOROSCOPE
sunday, July 2, 1910.

sunday, July 2, 1910.
According to sstrology this is rather
an unimportant day and one in which to
pursue routine matters. Jupiter is ad-
verse apd Venus in benefio aspect
There is a sign indicating drownings.
Pleasure parties should be cautious.
Under the sway Of the stars philan-
thropic enterprises are not likely to be
lucky. Appeals for money for charity
or for missionary purposes should be de-
layed
Woolen merchants, who have had the
forecast Of much profit next winter, are
warned OF some reverse.
While Venus encourages romance to-
day women are not to be trusted fully,
as the planetary direction is held to in
cline them to deceitfulness.
Strong reaction against the use Of COS
metics and artificial devices is fore
shadowed by the stars. the seers declare,
and period of purification Of body as
we'll as spirit is at hand, they predict
A national movement, which has as its
basis domestic economy, will focus at
tention in the winter, here in the United
States.
The stars. which have foretold disap-
pointment in public affairs for suffrage
workers will be delayed by many obsta-
cles, since the aspects augur deceit and
temporizing on the part Of political lead
eTa
Italy comes under a sway read as uI-
timately fortunate, but suspense and
peril to the nation will cause internal
disorders and perhaps a revolutionary
influence.
Saturn, in the second house in the
sign Leo, in the Kaiser's horoscope
indicates that a shortage of various
kinds of substance will hamper Germany
in the next few months. Finance as well
as food problems are forecast.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
not speculate or risk money in any way
Business affairs may cause anxiety dur
Ing the year.
Children born on this day are likely to
be brilliant, but inclined to careless hab-
Its and to extravagance. Girls may mar
ry unluckily,
Copyright islaJ
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
BALLET Russo
COMING AGAIN

BY Arrangement with the Metropolitan
Opera Company Serge de DisshiIen's
Ballet Russo vii return TO America next
season for a tour OF the United States
with Warslsv Nitinsky and a famous
premiere daIseuse yet to be announced
II may be Karssvina, who could not
come 20 America last season.
The tour will be under the management
Of the Metropolitan Musical Bureau, the
new organization established some
months ago at Aeolian Hall, and which
Is taking over the extra operate activ-
tiles OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The ballet aggregation will be under the
artistic direction OF Mr.. Nijinsky.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Feature Films.

Next Sundays attraction at Gran
dalrs will be return showing of the
Western mining story, The Man From
Bitter Roots" which features William
Farnum. On Monday and Tuesday
Holbrook Blnn will be seen In The
Weakness of Men" an adaptation from
Count Leo Tolstors last play. The
Living Death" Wednesdays and
Thursdays attaction is Caprice of the
Mountains" a story of the love of an
untutored girl of the wilderness
June Caprice. a new photoplay star,
Is the featured player, and she Is sup
ported by Harry Hilliard and a we'll
chosen cast Of photoplayers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Promised Next Week.
Helen Ware in Vaudeville.

Keith's will offer . memorable bill
next week with the distinguished ac-
tress, Helen Ware. and company in
her new vaudeville hit. Justified"
Craig Campbell, the popular tenor.
will return with a fresh repertoire of
songs. How the Chinese initiated
American songs and dances will be
shown by Miss Dong Fong Cue and
Harry Haw. Bert Fitzgibbon, the
daffydill eccentric, also 10 carded.
Others are Fleta Brown and Herbert
Spencer, Ketcham and Cheatem in "A
Breeze From the West; the Okla
homa cowboy, Bee Ho Gray, assisted
by Ada Sommery1lle In "Pastimes OF
the West; logan and Geneva In mid
air dances and acrobatics; the Pathe
pictorial, and the organ recitals.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Buried Treasure

CohAn q Harris presented Rida John
son Youngs latest composition. entitled
Buried Treasure" at Nixons Apollo
Theater. Atlantic City. recently The
new play is a comedy in three acts, the
scenes OF which are laid in New York
city and Cape Cod. AS the title suggests
the story Of the play concerns the search
Tor. fortune hidden by the eccentric
uncle OF one OF the characters in the
sands of Cape Cod. The cast includes
Zelda Sears, Adele Rowland, Josephine
stevens, Otto Kruger. Ernest stallard.
Charles Browne, Charles Dow Clark
Martin l. Alsop, Thomas Williams, Geo
Cameron, Wescott B. Clarke and Harry
Hubbard.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
MANY IN RACE FOR WAR HEAD.
Lloyd George 1O-to-1 Favorfte TO
Succeed ok of K.r
% Washington Herald.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald
London, July 1.-While the odds on
Lloyd George as successor to Lord Kitch-
ener as secretary for war are about 10
to l, Lord Miner, Bonar Law Churchill,
Austen Chamberlain and Tenant are
also in the running, but are likely to fig
ure only in the "also ran" list.
At the last moment Walter Long is
added to the list, and rumor even says
that he has an excellent chance. This
would not be a popular appointment
The public have no great affection for
Mr.. Long. They remember he Is the
minister responsible for the civil admin
istration of conscription and have not
forgotten the discomfort and friction
evoked by his management of the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

under management Of Mrs. william r.
Lester. who has successfully conducted
this hotel the past nve consecutive sea-
Sons
Leading Lady at Resort.
Mrs. B. L. Bruner and Miss B. Nelston,
OF Philadelphia, who are on their first
visit to this resort. are so charmed that
they will spepd two weeks at the Hotel
Dayton.
Miss Emily Smiley. leading lady in the
Blaker Stock Company. Is registered at
the Hotel Lyndhurst for the season.
Raymond d. Adams and William Hess.
Of Camden. are registered at the Hotel
Arlington for the entire season.
r C. z. Wells and ]. Rawlins, jr.. of
Baltimore. were numbered among the re-
cent guests at the Hotel Ruric.
Mrs. NJ j. Kahao and the Misses
Grace and Lillian Kahao. of New Or
leans, are summering at the Adelphi-
Witte.
A party of twenty-seven guests from
Wilmington stopped at the Hotel Wayne.
The Misses s. Louise and L s. Hos
kinson. Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are registered
at the Hotel Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Shea, Of Brook
lyn, are among the many guests stop
ping at the Hotel Reading.
MI ana MIS-. 4. y. burhc. VI AEShtoAs
N. J.. are among those registered at the
Hotel Fenwick.
Mr., and Mrs. George " Bailey, of Will
ntneton, registered at the Hotel Savoy.
Mr. and Mrs. z. NJ. Dowler, OF Phila-
delphia, spent their honeymoon at the
Hotel Colonial.
Miss Alberta OFT. of Philadelphia, Is at
the Hotel New Ruth Lynne for the en-
sire season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perkins and fam
uy. Of Haddoneld, are occupying their
Crest cottage.
Good season for Hotels.
Mrs Greenwalt has opened her cottage,
the Tout Pres" at wildwood Crest for
the season.
Charles @. Knoll, Of vineland. has TAX
en- a position in the Union Bank for the
summer.
The Hotel Sea Crest reports large
number of arrivals for over the Fourth.
z, II. Patterson, of Philadelphia. has
built three stores and apartments on the
boardwalk between Wildwood and Pine
avenues. The business section on the
great wooden way Is rapidly developing
Into a thoroughfare that makes 1t popu-
lar with shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Matlack are
among those stopping at the Beachwood
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klotsand are among
the newlyweds at the Adelphi-Witte,
coming here from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Roland Corson has been awarded the
contract for furnishing uniforms for the
Anglesea and Wildwood Crest fire com
panies which will be worn for the first
time in the big hremen's parade on July
Il
The Royal Inn reports large number
Of bookings for over Independence Day.
The Sea Wave is enjoying a prosper
Gus season under the management of
Mrs NJ. J. Brown.
Hotels reporting a very good season
are the Chalfonte, Douglass, Home, Ha-
villa, Strand, Elberon, Franklin, Oak
lyn, Westminster, Pine Dell, Baltimore,
Breakers, Justice. Ocean Crest, Clear
view, Holly Crest, Delwyn, Washington.
Trevitt House, Thelms, Melrose Idelwild.
Prospect. Universal, Dependable, Light
foot, Aberdeen. Arcadia, Abbey, Winona,
and the Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Scott and son.
Of Philadelphia, are registered at the
Hotel winona for an indefinite stay.
DR.. W. A. Ploucher Is occupying his
Lotus road cottage at the Crest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Poor Scenarios,

An interesting statement has Just
been Issued by Jesse L. Lasky to the
effect that the art of motion picture
producing is not advancing but is
almost at a standstill. He says the
fault is not that of the actor, camera
man, art director. scenic artist, prop
erty man or firm laboratory, but Of
the authors of motion pitcure scena-
rios, which he claims are written too
hurriedly and with not enough care
and thought
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Feature Films.

At the Garden Theater next week
the chief attraction from Sunday to
Thursday inclusive will be Nine. Pc
trova in The Eternal Question" On
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Billie Burke will be seen IN Tangled
Threads" being chapter 9 of "Glorias
Romance" by Rupert Hughes; on FRI
day and Saturday. Francis X Bush
man and Beverly Bayne in The Pri-
vate Officer" and on Saturday Flor
ence Turner will hold the screen in
Redeemed" the story OF a woman's
soul.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Comedian Who Had to Change

1t is known by few that T. Roy
Barnest. the comedian in "Katinka"
at the Lyric Theater, New York, made
his stage debut as a conjurer. Barnes
was a harness maker, a bootmaker, a
photographer, and other things in his
time, but secretly he practiced sleight-
of-hand.
When he was proficient enough to
make his bow to the public he found
his impromptu remarks were the tell
Ing feature of his act and switched"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Feature Films.

Douglas Fairbanks will be the chief
attraction on Sunday. Monday, Tues
day of next week in The Good Bad
Man." and the secondary attraction
will be Harry Gribbon in Mack Sem
nett's farce, "A Dash of Courage" On
Wednesday and Thursday. the double
bill will include Kathlyn williams in
Into the Primitive" and Mabel Nor
mapd in an Indian story entitled
Dark Clouds Romance" The week
will be rounded out on Friday and Sat
urday by Mae Marsh and Robert Har
ron in "A Child of the Paris Streets"
and Ford Sterling in Sennett's Key
stone comedy, Hard to Handle"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Paramount Pictures.

The Paramount Pictures Company
announces that The Selfish Woman"
Is the title of the phetoplay in which
Wallace Reid and. Cleo Ridgley will
be seen as co-stars. 1t will be shown
at Loew's Columbia next week. Para
mount also announces Dustin Farnum
in a screen version of Frank Mayos
famous stage success, "Davy Crockett"
which is booked for the Columbia for
the last half of the same week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Will Be Dillingham; Star.

Marguerite Clark will return to the
stage next season, to appear In a new
production under the management of
Charles Dillingham;. Miss Clarks last
stage appearance was in Winthrop
Amee' production of "Prunella'' at the
Little Theater three seasons ago. Since
that engagement she has been appearing
In motion pictures with the Famous
Players Film Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02


and Reginald Goode.
Klaw a Erlanger have obtained the
rights of Emmerick Kaiman's latest
piece, THE Czardas Princess" which
is being presented with great success In
Budapest. This opera derives It's name
from the characteristic Hungarian dance,
the czardas.
corporal in Company A. Seventy
first Regiment. He is regularly en-
ployed In the Klaw & Erlanger auditing
department
Frederick Mckay has engaged Helen
Lowell to act an important part with
Blanche Ring in willard Mack's play,
Jane o'Day. from Broadway"
selwyn & Co. will present a new
comedy. Betty, Behave" by Ralph
Renaul, with Jane Cowl in the prin-
cipal part, for a preliminary season
at Asbury Park on July IT. Richard
Ordynski will direct the piece, and in
the company will be Orme Caldara
and Henry Stephenson.
Joseph Brooks will present next
season a dramatization of The Border
Legion"
The Boomerang" David Belasco's
greatest of all comedy hits, has reach
ed its 40Oth performance at the Be-
lasco Theater. New York, where this
delightfully."- human play by winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes has broken
all records for attendance.
The Charles Frohman Company has
o Nd Gntfanha1g
of the principal roles with Ann MUIR
dock in please Help Emily" the
London comedy to be presented by ar
with Selwyn & Co. It
will have its first American produc-
tion at the Lyceum Theater early in
August
Theodore Roosevelt. Otto II. Kahn
and Robert Goelet took ten years
lease for the Theater Franchise Com
pany last week on a new theater be-
ing built by the Shuberts in Forty
NTH street just west OF Broadway. It
will be opened November as the
Coincide Franchise. with plays acted
in French. Another theater being
built by the Shuberts on the same
street will be opened November L It
will be called the Apollo Theater and
will be operated by the shuherts.
Plays may come and plays may go.
but few are as fast as The Cohan
Revue 1916" at the Astor Theater.
New York. The COhan Revue reg
istered its 15sth performance at the
Astor during last week
For the first summer in seven New
York is without a Gilbert and sulli-
van season.
Joseph Brooks has entered into a
contract with Zane grey for the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Burlesque.

Everything that is new In synco-
patsd melody is promised in next
weeks show at the Lyceum, The
Flirting Prima Donna" in which
Marty Adams will have the leading
part.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

The cast of Ben Hur' next season
Will include Viola Leach. Frances
Younge. Anna Reader, Lester Stowe.
Stella Boniface Weaver, Lillian Booth
and Reginald Goode.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Maude Adams will not close her
season until July. Then she will rest
for short time at her country home
at Lake Ronkonoma
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Lhasss has population Of 1000 OF
whom 5000 are women.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Margaret Ellington is to star next
season in Avery Hopwood's farce,
Just for Tonight"