davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Amusements
POLES


 ''Girls." one of the most famous and tunefu1 of Jesse Laskyss musical pro duotions, will be featured in the vau- devalfe program at Polls the last half of this week. The dainty musical con oeit features Margaret Irving, the comic opera star, Eddie Lane and Ta.l- bot Kenn. two clever comedians. and a company of 10 bewitchinG girls who can sing and dance. The pro- - .ation is deliberately staged.
 sseph MedfI Patterson's 'The EsourIn Estate,'' a great newspaper drama. will be featured in the film &rograrn. Starred in this screen play are Clifford Bruce, well known to To- ssaI stock devotees. and big com pany of players.
 -Sart McHugh offers a special fea- s<ss in Kuter, Hughes & Kuter in the vaudeville novelty in sing and story, '.It Happens Every Day.
 Another big attraction win be Ed- die Kane and Jay Herman, 'sThe Mid night Sons.' in their unusual vaude- ,ville oddity of night life in New York.
 Joe Fowl, a comedian of the nut" variety, will be seen in a laughable offering, and Cotter and Boulden will contribute a delightful concoction of songs and dances. The Sterling Sing CTS, a tuneful trio, will complete the program in a superb musical offering.
 There will be other photoplays in addition to '@The Fourth Estate, :" which will be shown after the mati- nees and between the evening per formances. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
EMPIRE

Cleo Madison supported by an all star cast Of well known Universal fa- vorftes will be seen in the latest Uni yersal Broadway master production A Soul Ens1aved,'' a five part drama of modern society. which is the fea- tuFed attraction at the above theatre this evening. An all feature program of high class subjects will also be shown in conjunction with the above mentioned featured attraction,
 Paramount masterpieces are at all times truly paramount and can be seen4 first at this theatre only On Fri day and Saturday that sterling screen and stage star. Dustin F'arnum will be sesn in the leading role of the i've part Laslzy Paramount masterpiece, 1.-The Call of the CunberIand,' ,'s which will be the featured attraction.
 This feature unfo1ds q, stirring story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
MOTHER ON TRIAL FOR DROWNING HER
 CHILL LDREN IN POND
Former Bridgeport Woman Is Arraigned In New Haven
 Tribunal.
Special to The Farmer.o

New Haven, Jan. 27-Mrs. Sophia, Kruzinski, of Milford, formerly or Bridgeport, was a,rraigned before a. grand jury yesterday charged with murder in the first degree.
 Mrs Kruzinslxi, otherwise called Mrs. Sophie Krause, presented most abject spectacle, being poorly clad, without a hat and showing every in dication that she was distressed in mind and evidently had been sleep less When she had been brought to court in the morning some of the jail officials reported that her meaning most of the night had disturbed the other prisoners.
 She was told by the court that she might take 8 seat and while Clerk against her, which took over half an hour to read, she sat with her face resting in her right hand which held a handkerchief. The first count charged her with throwing her little son, Edward K, Jr., into the Milford reservoir on December 2s, 1915, as a. re- suit of which he was drowned; the second count charged her with in the same manner, killing her other son, Stanley P. Kruzinski, and there was | dictm ent read chargings her with both first degree murders. On being asked to plead to the first charge the woman burst into tears and replied, TT think am not guilty" To the other charges she said, T did not want to kill them.'' The woman spoke Polish through the 1 interpreter, Louis Coleman.
 | Colonel A1Mng said that after con- su1tation with the woman's husband he (state's attorney would move that 1 Attorney Charles M. Robinson be as- signed to defend the woman. The court agreed to this and like Df Gen. narro, the woman was remanded to | jail without bail. The court adjourned
 until next Tuesday at 10 a. m., April term. The accused will not likely be 1 tried until the April term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
PLAZA

A play that mingles very beautifully Che atmosphere of aesthetic Greek life with the life of today is the latest Triangle production, s'The Wood sscJymph. .'.z which will be seen at the Plaza the latter half of the week. The play features Marie Doro, Frank Cam peau and Wilfred Lucas and it shows Miss Doro to great advantage as well as marking her initial appearance in Tr1anglel plays Miss Doro as the wood nymph has grown up under the care Of mother who has forsaken civilization to live in a finely furnished log cabin in the timber. A staIwart. Anazon-hke servant guards the girl 5eaIcus1y that she may know nothing of mems society and dressed in flny garments that cling to her 1.-the form and with her hair streaming loosely down her back, she romps through the woods, dancing and singing the while Through most peculiar circumstances she meets the Apollo. of her dreams and affairs in her life take on a very different aspect from here on It is a splendid story and should attract much attention from local fans.
 Billy BoIncerss Circus, one of the funniest offerings in the world of va rfety and introducing the famous Bounding contest that creates a, verf-. table riot of mirth at every perform j ance, will head the vaudeville pro gram. It is an act of a type seldom seen on the vaudeviIle stage today and with BiIIy Bouncer as the chief qnirt1lnnaker, the success of the act is assured
 Browning & Morris. two men in a Comedy singing and talking slkit that will undoubtedly win popular ap- royal have also been booked.
 Force WdIliarns, well known to local theatre goers and always a "hIt'' wherever they appear. are on the list. They are exceedingly clever entertain CTS and their offering is extremely funny.
 2 Two strik1ng1y pretty young women are Carlson & Wilson whose offering will consist of brand new song num- bers sung as only these two charming divfnities can sing them
 "A Movie Star Is the title of the Keystone comedy for the latter half of the week. it being in two parts and erafnzned with real live comedy Of the usual Keystone brand from start to finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
LYRIC

Next week, at The Lyric, Ceci1 Sp0nner will return to sa grand revival of one Of her earlier and foremost FRecesses Only a Shop Girlss' a four act cYcIoraIn1c picture of city and de- partu1ent store existence, true in ev- cry detail, as to events that actually tranEpfre in the hum drum life as ex- perienced by all who have connec- tton with these drudgery institutions, more politely termed department e1n- porfunnss for the sale Nof varied goods
 There are many reasons why the de- partment store should become a yer cant subject for dramatic foundation, as 1t surely offers unlimited scope for the writing of a lesson of value to the young miss who is starting out in life, with a! commercial forecast The day by day life of the department store girl is far from a pleasant one, and there are numerous obnoxious things they have to contend with Ask any salesgirl of any department store to express her views as to the treatrn ent she is forced te, bear with and she will invaria bly, repeat the story, or in part, which is unfolded in this most impressive comedy drama. f'OnIy a Shop Gir1''-sirnp1y because it is all human, truthful and directly to the abstract point It shows the lights and shades of actual realistic, metro polftan city life. where the girl is forced to- use discretion. diplomacy, and good sound Judgment, in order to escape the pit-falIs which are always surrounding her. As "Josie" the , little champion of the younger set of outeasts and waifs. Miss Spooner will have part in which she, will be able to yeritably %#F read herse1f,'' it be- ing exactly oe .ae type in which the popular little star fairly reveIs in play ing, Every member of Miss Spoon CTS regular company will be strongly cast and there will be a double com pany of especially engaged players to lend rea1ig-n a nd action to the various scenes throughout this four act neIo- dramatic masterpiece, "Only a Shop Gir1. the best of all Mary welIes- lev Sterling,s innpressive plays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
LTrCHFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Pauper Under Arrest.

John Dunn, pauper in Winsted was arrested at the town farm Mon- day. He is accused by Beatrice Lou gal, 25 years old, an inmate of the town far21.
 His Arm Broken.
 Frederick Collar of Norfolk, while cranking an automobile Thursday, was struck by the lever and both bones of his right forearm were broken just above the wrist.
 1,1111 Days In Jai1.
 Thomas Neary has just completed another term in the county jail In the last 10 years Weary has been sen tenced to 1,670 days in jail and to pay costs of $440.3o. The costs have given him Al days more, making d total of 2711 days Weary has spent for the last 10 years. All the sen tences were for drunkenness but one, was theft.
 Resignation of Pastorate.
 At a special meeting of the official board of the Winsted Methodist church Thursday evening, the pastor, Rev. Richard Hegarty% to whom a unanimous call had recently been ex- tended to remain in Winsted for another year as pastor, submitted g. letter of resignation. Personal req sons were given as the cause of MT. Hegartys action. He has accepted no pastorate elsewhere as yet. The official board unanimously accepted the esignation with regret.
 Tries Self-Butchery.
 William O'Meara, of Torrington, about 40 years old, tried to cut his own head off Monday, by sIashing his neck from ear to ear, but failed to sever the jugular vein or the wind pipe. The wound, while painful, is not deep enough to be serious. There is no reason given for his act. He is a driver of a tea and coffee wagon.
 Will Remain There
 Louis Royner of Winsted has re- turned from Boston where he went for his daughter, Mary, IT, who e1oped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

with Leuis Dfementi in November to Everett, Mass, and shortly afterward shook her sweetheart so that she might see something of Boston. Since found by the Boston police a week ago, the girl has been at the House of the Good Shepherd in Boston, and the father was satisfied to have her remain there for a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
P A T N ITS

A. NJ. WOOSTER, attorney -at-LaVv Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office 1115 MAIN ST, SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

The Pacific Coast Steel Co., plant at San Francisco will be enlarged to pro- vide for the manufacture of struc- tura1 steel. The extensions will cost $500, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

Eleven persons were killed and 200 injured in an explosion in a munition factory at Offenback, Germany, ac- cording to a delayed report from Am sterdarn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

A bill imposing a tax on the gross receipts from organized baseball'' games was introduced in the New York Assembly by Assemblyman kra- mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

of the great Northwest and is sure to please and entertain the most fastid- ious of photop1ay fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

Ex-Premier Vehicles of Greece win leave Athens shortly on a vacation of several months. He will visit Paris, London, and the Riviera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

The British reply to the American note protesting against mail seizures was received at the State Department. It will be published tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

Nebraska leaders of the Progressive party have decided to nominate a full state, congressional and presidential electoral ticket for the November elec- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
CLUE NOTES.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5o39 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, III. Send full name and ad- dress with four cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

Chicago, Ill. Send full name and ad- dress with four cents postage
 Dear Doctor: I have been troubled with my stomach for over two years. Am a farmer 28 years old; have good appetite, but stomach hurts for about three hours after meals Get very hungry and weak before the next meal Stomach somewhat dilated at times, also const1pated. R.W.
 (Answer1. Some of the symptoms which you have described would in dicate that the cause of your suffer ing is either worms or tape worm Would suggest that you fast for cou- pie of days and then take a good big dose of castor oil. then watch the stools for segments of tape worm or ordinary round worms. If you will then write to me again, stating. just what you found to be the condition. I will tell you what you should do to overcome either condition
 Dear Doctor: I would like to ask you about eating eggs They do not seem to agree with me, have tried cooking them all sorts of ways, also raw with milk. am inclined to l constipation if I get at all bilious. feel after eating an egg as if all my nerves were tied up in knots and Gtrained as hard as possible, then I have sick headaches: sometimes the feeling does not come on for a day or
 two, and sometimes slightly after | eating one egg, then if in a day or two
 eat another it gets worse. When I eat deviled eggs, they do not seem to i disturb me. Do you suppose there is ay real reasos why canot eat them !? I like them and they are so nourish- ing and convenient to use. have been doctoring lately for kidney trou- bIe because my kidneys did not seem to eliminate properly; urine shows some uric acid crystals, but no signs of any other kidney truble I am 50 years old, unmarried, 59 inches tall, weigh 100 pounds, have fairly good appetite but do not sleep very well 1sa1low onpIexion. MISS H. F.
 (Answer). Some persons cannot eat eggs, although some dietists claim that this condition is caused by idio- syncrasy only, but I am not inclined to agree with that opinion I have seen cases in which people who have partaken of only a small particle of egg without their knowledge and the results have been very serious. The eggs seem to be verita1b1e poison to some people.
 would suggest a milk, fruit and nut diet for period of three months after which you may be able to eat eggs with impunity. While using fruit and milk diet you should also use an abundance of lemons and oranges The acid of these fruits aid fin digest ing the milk. Dring more water, sip it slowly, but do not drink anything g while eating, except milk, slipping it slowly also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

John Dunn, pauper in Winsted was arrested at the town farm Mon. day. He is accused by Beatrice Lou gal, 25 years old, an inmate of the town farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
MARSHALL AFTER
 TIE BOOTLEGCERS More Power To Prosecute Vi olators To Be Sought
 Of Council

Bootleggers and gamblers have a sorry day of reckoning coming to them in the near future, if City Mar shaI Allison's campaign for a clean CT Bisbee bears fruit. Allison refused to display his scheme yesterday for the apprehension and conviction of these violators, but declared he had no doubt it would produce results III accordance with the spirit of the pro hibition law.
 "Without casting reflections upon anyone" said Allison yesterday l am convinced a more vigorous prosecution against these violatoTs eau be wased and I shall ask the city council to back me in waging it."
 Just how far the city's authority eX- tends or may extend under proper ordinances in the prosecution of such offenders, Allison refused to say yesterday. IL is known however, that authority heretofore has rested 'aain- Ily with the county The city council may be called upon to extend the mar shalrs authority in this respect at it's meeting this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
NEW WELTERWEIGHT
 CLAIMANT, BRETON

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Jack the worlds welterweight champion ship when he was awarded a referees decision over Ted Lewis al the end of the twenty round bout. Lewis claimed the title when he defeated Harry Stone last February.
 Dick Burke of New Orleans re- fereed. Both fighters made the weight 145 pounds ringside
 The fight was fast and furious throughout every round with Lewis on the defensive practically the entire time. Britton kept up a continual fGsilade of left jabs. In the clinches which were rare, Britton apparently outfought his opponent. There were no knOckdowns.
 Lewis was conceded but one round. the nineteenth. when Britton ap- parently was tired and seemed unable to stop 8 shower of right punches to | the jaw and stomach. The second and | eighteenth rounds were regarded as even. The tenth round was the fast | est, both fighters working hard for a | knockout Tn this round. Lewis tried
 rushing tactics but was repeatedly re-
 pulsed.
 There were no challengers. Betting
 odds were said to have been eight
 to five against Britton. After the ' fight Britton said: "I claim the worlds
 welterweight champion and will meet
 any challengers in my class
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
 ELLEN li'DANiEL MUIR
Old Time Resident Of Dis trict Dies. Funeral Ser
 vices Will Be Today

Ellen Mcdaniel Muir, wife of Ko0> ert Muir, or Upper Lowell, and an old-time resident of Bisbee and the Warren District died at her home Sunday afternoon
 The deceased is a native of Scot land, coming from Hamilton, where relatives now reside. Before coming to Bisbee. she lived in the states of Penn sylvania and Colorado.
 Besides the husband. Mrs. Muir is survived by Walter Muir of Bisbee, Mrs. Stodgill, Of Upper Lowell, Mrs. Nitsche, Warren, Charles Muir, Mrs. McMinn. William Muir, Mrs. fred Rit- ter, Mrs Edna Christie of Neosho, Kansas.
 Interment will be made this after noon at 2:3O in Evergreen cemetery. The services will be held at the resi- dence and will be conducted by the Rev. Mir. Martin, pastor of the Chris tion church of Douglas, Of which de- nomination the deceased was a life long member.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
DRIgES AWAY
 HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 end Tenp.e5

A headache remedy without the dan gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts a, oncel MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does no, blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- haCo, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, SpraiEs, Sore Muscles, Bruis- es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest Git often prevents PneuTnonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars, md special large hospital size for 30
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse irnitations-get wha, you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
SHOOTS MAN LUST AS
 IT'S DONE IN SHOWS"
tBy Review Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wn., April 24.-Josepn Burke, a l2 year old boy. confessed to the police today that he shot Frank Bealer. aged 5S. mill worker, who died today of a pistol wound inflicted last night.
 "I did it the way they do it in the shows" the boy told the police 'I put a handkerchief over my face and when he got close enough | shot him. Im going to take my medicine like a man"
 The boy was arrested by dectectives as he came out of a suburban school Ho is in the fifth grade and as far as known never had been in serious trouble before. When taken to police headquarters the boy apparently did | not realize inc seriousness Of his Of fense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25

where .thes could establish an effec- tive guard against bandit attacks on the border. =
 Secretary Baker admitted that Gen eral Funston could withdraw his men that distance if he thought best, but said he had no knowledge that the border, ,cofffAsnder intended to- ae sSol : .acer6rmAtionss of, the capture sti .Carrapza troops, of Pablo Lopez, 'vafa { chief -lieutenaps. ;arofisef apuch 2Rt tefsse lleEe. Lopez Jss among; ibose charged with having participated in the T6ltNnbus raid. Mf. s.Arredondo said Iaie was beings aisla; in liail at Ghiauahua notEonly to give Opportuni- ty for An1srfcan officers to make cer- 1ai1f of his .idehsity. bot; blsei itS order that @i1,esses might Sbel ,sanlnfoned from Golafnbusl :ss5S. FEf!i'.!
 Official reports from Chihuahua said,ikpisaa tadfednfessed to partici-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
WEIGH OUTP0INTED
 BY CHICAGO LAD
Hammer Wallops Lightweight Champ in 10 Rounds
 At Milwaukee
(Ry Review Leased Wire)

MILWAUKEE, April 24-Ever Ham mer, Chicago lightweight boxer decis- lively defeated Champion Freddie Welsh on points here tonight in a fast ten round noidecision contest.
 Welsh was battered numerically in every round with the exception of the fifth which was even in the opin- ion of newspaper critics. He left the ring with a puffed eye, bloody ear and mouth
 Hammer finished unmarked and strong. He was the aggressor all the way and used both right and left to head and bcdy at will. Welsh em- ployed all his ring knowledge in 2 vain effort to evade the Chicago boy. Hammer time and again forced Welsh to run and hang on. He rocked tho Englishman many times with right and lefts and in the seventh round with a hard left hook to the jaw lifted the champion of his feet and had the crowd in an uproar.
 After returning to his hotel Welsh exhibited what he claimed was frac- iured right hand. The fracture ac- coTding O the champion, is half way hack Of the knuckle of the right fore finger, in the middle of the back oi the hand The break. Welsh said, fol- lowed a blow which struck Hammer on Inc elbow in the second round. The physician of the boxing commission who examined the hand claimed il was only an injury in the nature oi
 what is known as a puff" or bad bruise. Welsh claim she was unable
 10 close or use his hand after the | second round.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
MANY COMDATS UP
 THE GULCH SUNDAY
Queensbury Rules Reign In Seven Encounters. Many
 ''Pinched"

The fine art of self-defense was eX- emplified in seven distinct encounters or Brewery Gulch Sunday night-sev- en of as merry mills as have recently been witnessed in these parts. Fists alone featured the performances and the making over of each others maps was well done on several Oc- cassions, before the officers placed the principals in tow. One of the favor. ite bouts was between a rather over sized Mexican and a dapper. little American. The disagreement occurred just at the entrance to the gulch about : o'clock at night, inspired apparently by an unthinkable name applied to the American. Handicapped by great odds in reach and weight, the Ameri- can. however, by his celerity, made the match a "50-50" proposition, un- til an officer interfered and arrested both Eye witnesses have. it that the American failed to discover the iden- tity of the messenger of peace, and directed his plan of operations against the new conner for a minute. The of ficer was compelled it is said, to let go the MeXicans arm while handling the other. and the Mexican made good his escape.
 Another clash reported from farth- CT up the gulch related that colored person had lost fair portion of teeth in a conflict with white man.
 Seven of the suspects were ar raigned, fined and sent to the city jail by Judge Totman yesterday and other cases are to be heard this after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
MERRILL BOOSTS SAN
 PEDRO VALLEY CROPS
Legislator spending short visit In District With Friends
 Tells Of Progress

John S. Merrill, representative of the lower house of the state legisla- tlre, in the second session and res ident of St David was in Bisbee yes terday. The chief topic of the wis itors conversation was the wonderful crop and cattle prospects for the Sai, Pedro valley in the coming season. or politics Merrill would discourse but little.
 "Over in our part of the county. said Merrill, it looks fine. Crops prospects are great and the cattle own CTS are looking for a good season.