davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15
lack Tar MidduBLousesSZ

Every good style is found in our Jack Tar collection
These middies for $1.OO we have found after very
careful consideration of all the good lines of this country
to be the very best There is the all white white with
colored collars; Norfolk style, Peter Thompson Goods
etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

Tho visiting adde's we're taken on
Tor a sightseeing expedition THURSDAY
afternoon u after seeing the ohl,i
points ui interest about the city ~,
ontiro company motorcd out 10 ia"
Country club Tor tea. The club rooms.
which lend Themselves $50 readily 20
decorations, we're never p~'Dttior than
ON Thursday with th, beautiful spring
flowers. dunodIis. tulips and Iuuqu.s
ma ]prouIstun
Mrs. Eoy Mcdonald, chairman ut
the Country club committee. WIS IN
churr' - the reception which wH'
given iu honor of Mrs M,buutId
wifi" of Governor Mcdonald and MIR
Nations. wit, ct the president Of che
association.
Mr-. ivan Gruu-f,id and Ms ju"E
i,Js uplds poured Members ut tv'
Younger set assisted ia the dlu.nS
ruurn. They were Misses Katherine
Dhayos. Edith Ch0Idors. Ina BOOK =.
Betty Simms, Agnes Childors Alma
Rtldr,dg". Regina R~oscnWlld and
Mrs. Ernest spit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
" otnnu'- club lns,aHs.

II. AlbulIrrlur Wumaas club
yesterday Installed us r,a admins.
tfttIuu headed ny Mrt John "
Wilson IA president. and elected
chnirmen ana directors for be- several
departments
Au Interesting program N1s rem
drr"l NcNt week "a program apprQ-
pirate 20 - patacks day. the meet
Iug falling on hat late viii De rem
dorrd Dean G T. liodgiu 81 tho
university viii Dee tho principal spcaE
or Mrs 4 r krth VIII tar 600
Legends ana Epoch Dances. and
Mr. wh.tcomb viii b., the lcsdor for
the day.
Yesterday tho club members en-
jOyed a double number hy Mrs. II b.
Honlns Roses IN June and go
Far Sew Mexico Mrs Reid PLAYING
her accomplishments MISS Irene
partch rendered a violin solo. ar-
eompanicl by her brother Harold
partch. in such fashion as 10 COM
mand an enthusiastic moore. Mrs
A. l.. Finlaw OF san Francisco spoke
on tho Travellers Aid work In san
Francisco \ social hour. with re-
Treatments. vas enjoyed
The chairm,n and directors of tho
different departments elected yester.
dny nro as follows:
lIterature-Chairman, Mrs. j 4.
Miller. iirectoi, Mrs n, Perry.
Domestic Scicncc-Chairman, Mrs
VIII Bryce director, Mrs, Georgs
Mueller.
ClSlcs-Chairman. Mrs. George Al.
bright. director. MIS-, /. \ Fletcher.
Art--Chairman. Mrs, Abbie Brew,
cr. director. Mrs. A, Keith.
Music-Chuirman, Miss Jennie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

-utrNior parade marched iu three
sections. with the cowboy, Indian
and ~ paso bands TO furnish ,napit,
.tion Tu' hghtcd -parkl,re carried
100 Oh" procession made e very pleas
ul feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

saturday Mrs liuurWoll Uts hu-t-
oss ut a uuu h"on for her niece. Mss
Booker WHO b. visiting here truu
twelve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

g >urdhlu.. Nh M1rgaict Mvdl'r.
Nt# Thomas Ross MIR PM EusH.
&r- l.IHlrd fatr MT Frank Hu1.
u,ll Mr Sol Nr,Ii,r. Mrs E,Iy
Lester. Mn. Eduardo Di,rn. Nr
tlara n carr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

common who vas "a leading mcmhc-
OF tho entertainment committee"
Early iu M" week. red pink and blue
ribbons appeared bearing such ip-
sorIutIuu- as cold Timer just a.
Hand, Lime UId,r' etc.,. Thosc en-
Titled tn, vrtfpr rr admission to th,
lrmur, dru., Beautiful program
were ris,u grated 900 true stock
mon fashion With the program and
90, committees NtrI inside
The gentlemen committee Wa
composed of Joe Barnet. Gcorr'
kll' Tom Ross l-l1. Hatth, GcprH
Valiant Ed i'arr. - p. - SELLERS
corral cuumIito, Buck Conuor
Wharton IS Moore. Tod Spar. o.
COLLIER HIllg Mcclellan Gus -ta.h
lin
Wagon boss, clark u carr.
Camp opuk Tom Egln.
Ladies reception committee. the
ladies oi tho entertainments committee
iur "a, week
a t|oyon-piccc orchestra furnished
the music.
The program
Grgud maryh-Eun.h en-
4 start the drive TWu-sI'p
MN 'tm ...... ....... ggadrIIiH
B scatter thu, riders Wall
4 Light the nrcS ... Virginia r""l
H.. cut the herd .....,. SghottlSCge
g. Bring up the drag ...... Wait
Z Get fresh hosscs o.. ... Lancefs
s. Let EN- drift ....... .Two.step
o. Throw en- on water ..,.., POLK,
TO- craze 'cm along Waltz luadriilo
~. let "W Stampede. .Two-stcp
A. Move the Wagon. Virginia rect
3d. Turn 'or nnck 10 the herd
...,., Scho,tische
- CONN the draws. ..s,,, walt
10. lake camp .Iolkl
10 TAKE 'em To the feed ground
..-,... ... D., Two-slcp
II circle '"m again., Quadrille
~ Lopc after 'em .,..,.., Lancers
- llgk your tran ...,. Nirginia reel
go Point "n home ,...... Wal.H
lat extra Rope the Gun Two-stop
GAdics' choice
End Ntra- Maverick race Tag waltz
3rd cXtra-Gct down your rope 800.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . Polka
ith extra Pun your saddle ,...
...... ....... Tag Two-step
So long. ole Timer Home. Sweet
Home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

ms nud the entertainment commit
To-. was more than grateful for hoe
shar" 100 the program kctroShm"ul.
were served at a late hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
New Mesh W@Iim@s

\ spring and summer of attractive Wells is predicted and
some of The ADV aucc STYLES of new Nciliugs are here Mon
day. Among The newest are medallion Nciliug>, ia VA.
riouS mcShcS with fancy mclalionS. chiefly of large size.
which show To advantage when correctly worn. Others
show attractive embroidered designs, chenille. dots, etc.
and there are many new STYLES of ortagon, laiIliuc. plain
and fancy mesh Nrilings in sprin. colorings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11
lmGer@SGaim@
Boys
Cl@&hiiln@
News

Probably IL Is because az much
care is taken III the making o.
our Clothing for Boys as that
bestowed on Clothing for ms
older brother II may be mat
the styles here are particularly
satisfying TO both boys and
parents Whatever the reason.
tho fact remains that those
who once purchase a Suit here,
invariably select the new one
from our stocks, Bring the
boy today and see the many
new suits. so reasonably priced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

This collection of silk ucykWcaI is re-
markahlc from two points The qnal
ltN of the silk is far above the aver
age and the designs and colorS are of
u Kind usually foreign to ucckwcar at
this prize. Each scarf included is
literally rut. \ large assortment to
select from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-11

Never sold at less than 35c when
was worth l0c a pound; now
zinc is worth Acc a pound and you
can get these boards for .......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Sofia to Institute
 German Daily Paper

Berlin, Nov. 13-For the improve ment of relations of all kinds between Germany and Bulgaria, the German Bulgarian Society of Berlin has de- cided to create and support for the time being a daily German newspaper in Sofia. This was decided upon at a recent meeting of the society in @ large hotel here. at which Duke Er1ist Guenther of Schleswig- Holstein, the president, presided.
 The prospective newspaper will make a speciality of extended and re- liable trade and business sections and reports, for the special benefit of Ger man commercial circles. The paper will also issue book for the, society, gotten up by prominent statesmen, authors and educationalists in the German and Bulgarian languages.
 There will also be a legal section, in which there will appear translation of the Bulgarian legal code. Tn Jan uary of next year the society plans to bring to Germany a number of Bull garian artists and musicians who will hold expositions and exhibitions here.
 The membership of the society has been steadily on the increase ever since Bulgaria entered the war, and the organization has been supported and f1nanced by very considerable do- nations from both German and Bull garian sources. The money subscribed is sufficient to carry out all of the ambitious plans of the society for next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
LYRIC
 if M 7E.,

Beginning tonight, at the Lyric theatre. the first performance. of Ed ward Locke's greatest play of actual metropolitan life. ''The Revolt, 2, will be given by the Lyric A1l-Star Stock Players. including that magnetic leading lady, Ethel Waldron, also David Herblin, and one of the best all around stock companies ever or ganized.
 'The Revolt' is not a new play, for among it's notable engagements may be mentioned a solid two season run at the Lyric theatre, New York city, and is that brand of play depicting city life that is destined to become an evergreen success.
 'The Revolty is not what might be termed a White Slavery play'' yet it conveys a powerful message in that direction.
 In the Lyric Players production Miss Waldron will have great oppor- tunities as Anna; and MT. Herbliu will play her husband, for the part ot "John Stephens is we'll suited to this sterling actor. Miss Armstrong will play the part originated by Miss Franklin, and the remainder of the long cast will find the Players appear ing to strong advantage. and at the same time Introducing several new members of Manager Isham's organi. zation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
POLI'S

Tom Browns Musical Minstrels, a septette of real entertainers, are fea- tured in the program at Polis the first half of this week. These minstrel boys are talented vocalists and instru- mentalsts, and present a varied pro- gram that Is very pleasing. The com edy end 'of the offering is in very capable hands.
 Based on patriotism and prepared ness, a photodrama unusual is My Country First which will head the film program. Tom Terriss and big company are starred in this ive-part production which deals with a. topic of universal interest Pathe's Picto- rial News will also be shown.
 Jack Warren and Dorothy Mann will present their newest comedy success, "A Surprise for Mother,'' clever playlet that has been a hit every where.
 Lew Wilson with his funny stories and his accordeon will hold down an important place in the bill.
 DeLdsle & Vernon, a pair of mirthful misses, will be seen in up-to-date songs and dances, and the program will be completed by McGlen- Sutton Trio in an acrobatic' novelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Skid ding Machine
 Breaks Car Fender

Passengers on the Westport car Chat left Main street and Fairfield avenue at 9:30 last night were fright ened when the car apparently bumped something and was brought to top with much grinding of the wheels and lurch1ng.
 Investigation showed that New York touring ear, bound for Bridge port, shdded on the wet roadway just west of Ash Creek and turning around sidesw1ped the rear of. the trolley, then ran over the fender. The automobile was uninjured. and a par ty of women in the car, although much frightened. escaped with noth- ing worse than a shock. The fender of the trolley car was smashed.
 The occupants of the automobile seemed to regard their escape from injury as remarkable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
When One Is Dyina.

If ever I have time to relax from the hard labor of living and come down upon my bed to die I ask nothing bet ter of my neighbors than that they will care enough for me to watch the night through with me before the gates. prefer it to the conventional passing now in vogue where a pussyfooting trained nurse runs everybody out of the house.
 would not be deprived of those last hours of companionship with my own kind. should have more courage with which to face the uncertainties of my immortality escorted by my familiar mortal kind. might have something to say, and if did I'd wish to say it to real folk, not to a doctor and train ed nurse, who would be sure to think I did not know what was saying, be- cause they are accustomed to deal with the flesh, not the spirit.
 Death in my opinion is altogether too strictly censored in polite society. Both the passing and the living should be given more freedom of expression Cora Harris in Independent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
BULL-BAITING IN
 MERRIE ENGLAND

Come all you bonny boyes,
 Who love to bait the bonny bull. Who take delight in noise,
 And you shall have your bellyful. On Stamfords taown Bull-Running
 Day,
 We'll show you such right gallant
 play,
 You never saw the like, you'll say,
 As you shall see at Stanford
 This bit of doggerell verse, called "The Bullard's Song." is reminiscent of that vanished day when bull-bait- ing was a popular sport of the English populace, and was not altogether un- known in the English colonies of America. Bull-baiting. was perhaps as cruel as the bul1fight of Spain, but it was more democratic, for the entire population of a town and many wis., itors joined in the sport
 The thirteenth day of November is indeLibly associated with English bull- batting, for it was on that date every Running Day" was celebrated in the Lincolnshire town of Stamford. So celebrated was this event that men men gathered in Stamford from all over the realm on this day of "gal- lant sport" It is probable that a vis- itor to Stamford today would find pic- lures offbulls displayed in the pubs and in shop windows, for, although three-quarters of a century have passed since the last "bull-running'' in Stamford, the citizens have not for 4o<ton this ancient glory of their town. There are still to be found in the vicinity few patriarchs who as children witnessed the last event o1 this kind. and they tell with gusto how the government backed up b, the army were unable to stop the practice.
 For centuries the Stamford bull. running was held on the thirteenth. o1 November. unless than date fell on Sunday, when 1t was held the fol lowing Monday. In the morning the church bells tolled a warning for the streets to be cleared of children and infirm people. Then the bull was turned loose, and thousands of mer and boys from far and near, aided by multitude of dogs, set about thu business of infuriating the animal dcVlnR dTOuS0Q LIlS pull LC d cOlCl1Cl01 Of wild fury, they directed their eff forts toward driving him onto thu bridge that spans the Welland. Hay ing succeeded, the crowd closed in and by force of numbers tumb1ed the enfaged animal over the parapet into the river. The animal, upon swim ming ashore. was chased across tht meadows and marshes, closely pur sued by humans and dogs, and whe1 all were exhausted the bull was killed and his flesh distributed among tn. people.
 It was in 1888 that the humane so eieties and the government authori ! ties first tried to stop the practice Arrests were made, and many me, were convicted and fined, but the peo pie of Stamford rallied to their SUD port, and theatres eveh gave benefit for them. In 1888 the authoritie called to their aid troop of dragoon and a large force of metropolitan DO lice. All the bulls in the town Wer, seized, and every road leading int,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
old Engraved Rlngs.

Among the legends of Greece 1t is told that the father of Pythagorus, the famous Greek philosopher, was a,cels- brated engraver of gems, and, accord ing to classical history, both Helen of Troy and Ulysses of Greece wore en- graved rings.
 Engraving on stones that were partly precious was an art at very remote age. The British museum proudly boasts the possession of small square of yellow jasper bearing the figure of a horse and the name and titles of Amenophis H., believed to date back to about the year 145O B. c. The very finest specimen of engraved gem now in existence is head of Nero carved on a first water diamond by the broth CTS Castanzi in the year 1700 A. D.-St James, Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Stamford closely guarded by troops, but all these precautions failed, for, with the assistance of nobleman, a bull was snuggled in. The following year al small army was dispatched to Stamford, but some treacherous special conttables connived at the bringing in Sf bull. When the peo- pie of Stamford found that the ex- pense of attempting to supprss bull- running was to be charged to them, they had change of heart, and ir 1S40 the leading citizens agreed to put a stop to the practice if the au- thorities would refrain from sending troops or special police. This offer was accepted, and "Bull-Running Day. in Stamford became a thing of the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Giant arotto.

The immense cavern known as the Giant grotto is situated near Trieste, Austria, and Is said to be the largest known to exist. It consists of one vast chamber, 787 feet long, 433 feet broad and 452 feet high. There are three en- frances, two in the roof and one at the edge of the roof, which has been pro- yided with ladders with steps, so that visitors can safely descend into the grotto. Once on the bottom, progress is easy. The cavern contains remark able groups of stalactites, some of them of gigantic size and others of bizarre shapes. The tallest stalactite has g length of little more than thtrty-ni feet. No side or underlying caverns have yet been discovered. The bottom of the grotto is 525 feet below the sur. face of the ground forming the top of the roof, which in turn is about 1,5SO feet above sea level.-Pearson's $ Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Amusements
PLAZA.

:Jim Grimsby's Boy," is the Trian- rae masterpiece in which Frank Kee- nan. the eminent character delineator. ls appearing at the Plaza the first half of the week and there Is little doubt with such. 8 feature that the cosy playhouse will be damned to capacity at every performance. The story of the play is unique in plot and offers Keenan in & distinctly original role. Miss Enid Markeys is Jim Grimsby's Boy'-having been raised in the mountains as a member of the oppo- site sex by a father who wanted a son but received her instead. There's plenty of action, gun-play and thrills to make it interesting to everyone and 1t is in five acts.
 Harvest Days," a happy musical comedtette with Gene Markey, Tom Aiken, Pauline Harris and beauty chorus of large proportions. heads the list of vaudeville attractions. The act is full of 'tpep'' and keeps the mind of the audience in 8 turmoil of amuse- ment from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
 Billy Brown, young fellow with plenty of voice, an, inexhaustible fund of witty stories, a catching smile and . knowledge of how to entertain with the best results, will have an impor- tant spot to fill.
 Conrad and Conrad will do their share toward making the bill a com plete success with their delightful me- lange of song and pianologue,, while Florette, who bills herself, ''The Phys ical Culture Girl,' has some stunts in contortion and gymnastics to offer that will prove a sensation.
 The new Keystone comedy feature win finish up the laughs with a whoop and 8 bang and ought to make the program one to be- remembered for some time to come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Gained Her Objeet.

There's method in some peoples seem ing miserliness, although the reason for so much privation does not strike ordi- nary folk as sufficient, A Swiss village owes its fine peal of bells to this sort of self sacrifice.
 About ten years ago a widow who had lived in great misery for no less than fifty years went to the commune and presented it with over $4,O00 for a peal of bells for the old church. She had saved the amount penny by penny, dressing like beggar and starving herself. She said she had gained the object of her life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
A Matter ef Distance,

Aesep was asked how far it was tc a certain place. Let me see yop walk" replied Aesep. The man pro tested that he wished a civil answer "You foolish personr said Aesep 'How can tell how far it is to tha town until l see at what pace you traveI?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Three Classes on the Cars.

An Italian drummer explains in the Milan Domencia del Corriere that ''il the first class the passengers abuse the tra1nmen, in the third class the trainmen are rude to the passengers in the second class the passengers in suit each other!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Rreakina a Leokina Glass.

The breaking of looking glass su- perstition is a very cid one. Hundreds of years ago it used to be a common belief that those who wished to harm others could do so by getting pictures or making images of their enemies and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
All In.

FrieRd-f was just in the art gallery admiriHg your "Napeleen After Wa. terioo." Tbe fidelity of expression on Benaparte's face is positively wonder ful. Where did ysu get it? ME Dob ber-Frem life. got nay wife to pose for me the marnina after she gave her first reception.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
KEEP X JAR OF
 mUSTEROLE HANDY
1t Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
 Colds in Throat or Chest

lust a little Mustero1e rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed wili loosen up congestion and break lip most severe colds and coughs.
 Musterolc is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Thousands who use Musterote will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and colds Git often prevents pne,inonial :.
 a5c and Soc jars; hospital size $2.O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
An Old Smallpox Cune,

The following primitive "cure" for smallpox was discovered by the Ley
 tonshire EngianO guardians in one of their registers for the year 1TOe: 'Take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

them to einders ill new pot, the crush into a fine black powder, Doss for smallpox, three ounces. :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

destroying tueM. The destruction ol the picture would be followed by the death of it's original Even the vic tim's reflection in & mirror was enough for the purpose, provided the mirror was promptly broken,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Speaking before the great mass
meeting at the Athenaeum which
marked the elimination of his
primary campaign, Gov.-Elect
Pleasant said if he were elected
and during his administration
succeeded in bringing the country
and city into harmonious rela-
tions in politics and business he
would feel he had render ed a
great service to his State.
He was nominated by an over
welming majority in both sections
and it seemed as if the sectional
issue had been laid to rest. But
it was seized upon again by the
blican-Progressive candidate
and his newspapers and attempted
to be made the dominating fea-
ture of the general campaign.
Mr.. Parker did not expect to win
by the catch-penny economic prop
ositions he lightly touched in his
addresses; his real hope was to
array the country against the
city organization.
The country, however, has re-
tnrned the same answer it did in
the primary. It, has beaten Mr..
Parker twice as badly as the city
defeated him; and Gov.-Elect
Pleasant will take the oath Of Of
flee on May Is as the choice of
both sections.
May we not hope that the oc-
casion will mark the final inter-