davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
LYRIC
Opening Tonight.

- Lee Morrison's new American drama, "The Hour of Temptation, :" which comes to the Lyric theatre for this week, beginning tonight. is one of those strong, tense dramas that grip the heart by it's moving pathos. As the story develops we see Caudia Car ter, known as Madame Rene" living in luxurious surroundings in River side Drive, New York, the centre of a brilliant coterie of admirers, but sec retly unhappy and longing in every fibre of her passionate nature to be revenged on, Leonard Bruce, the man who won her love as girl and cast her aside. Chance puts the daughter of Leonard Bruce in her way.
 Eleanor Montell, the gifted young actress, who shares honors with her mother, Eugenia Blair, as one of the biggest favorites playing the new popular price circuit of theatres, will be seen in the leading role, support ed by an exceptionally clever cast in cluding William Morris, Andrew Ma loney, Charles B. Ross, Roma Lauri, Marguerite Won Reese and Ellen Morris. a 2E
 '"The Hour of Temptation" is a new brand of human play, original from every viewpoint throughout it's very absorbing four acts, and it is safe to predict for it a succession of big att tendance at the Lyric, duplicating the enthusiasm it aroused in New York city during the past several weeks. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
PLAZA.

Every Monday there's something bdg in store for patrons of the Plaza, Last Monday it was Louise Glal1m in
 'The Wolf Woman" and today it is William 8. Hart, the peerless charac- ter interpreter in his latest Triangle achievement, "The Dawn Maker Hart is superb in the role of Joe Elk, a half breed Indian who, offers him self in sacrifice that a white girl and a man may go on together and the fact that he used absolutely no make up in presenting the part is probably one of the most interesting bits of news ever gleaned from 'sbehind the scenes" "The Dawn Maker Is a story of the frozen North and ex- ploits mighty struggle between love and racial allegiance It is in five parts and will surely draw phenom- enaI crowds to the popular Plaza dur ing it's engagement. N
 H Bart McFIugh's latest and bright est musical novelty, Melody Mon archs and Maids" with cast of seven gifted young stars will headline the vaudeville attractions The act is delicious treat for those who enjoy music and song and should prove popular. i
 J 'The Law" rural comedy skit with Eldridge and Barlow. a couple of talented funsters; Ward and Will son in screaningly funny ,cross-talk nonsensicality and the White Brothers in a gleeful mixture of acrobatic thrills and laughs, will round out the variety features.
 A 1.-two part Keystone comedy direct from the studios has been arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

He failed in his exams in June, and entered college again with the class of '96. He made an even greater record on the gridiron than he had the prev ious year. but again fell down in his studies, and did not return to college. Later he became soldier of fortune, and made a name for himself in Hon. duras, Venezuela, and Mexico. Y
 When the European war broke out, Johnny Poe enlisted as private in the Black Watch regiment, one of the most fighting units of the British army. According to his comrades, he soon became the most popular fellow in the regiment, and he was offered but refused promotion. On Sept. 18th last, during rush in front of HuIluch, he was shot and instantly killed.
 Every one loved John Poe out here," wrote an officer of the Black Watch. -tand respected his courage"
 H. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
Summary Z or THE w Tar News

x 4i f 4 Hs a z Latest reports regarding the impor- tant campaign in the Rumania prov ince of Dobrudja Indicate a lessehing in the intensity of the struggle be- tween the invading armies of the cen- tral powers and the Russians and Ru- maions facing them. Field Marshal Vo- Mackensen's initial attempt to break the allied lines formed to defend the Constanza- -Tchernaveda railroad evidently having failed, the opposing forces apparently are now, virtually deadlocked along the front from the Dapube to the Black Sea. The cur rent statement from Bucharest an- nounces only artillery duels along the Danube. It declares, however, that the Rumanians have made some prog ress on their left flank which rests on the seacoast.
 Tn their invasion of Pennsylvania, the Rumanians report success in Her mannstadt, where 300 men and five machine guns were captured Nearly 1000 prisoners have been taken by $he Rumanihns so far in their Transylva- mia campaign. hs Today's official statement from Pet rograd, declaring no events of impor- tance have occurred along the Rus sian or Caucasus fronts. may be taken as indicating that adverse weather conditions are hampering the activities or the combatants in various fields.
 .onc1al reports and private des- patches indicate that the fall rains are interfering with the progress of hos- tilities on virtually all the battle fronts. In mountainous regions. such as the Alpine districts and the Cau. cast,sJ cold weather and snow add to the difficulties of the combatants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

bers and guests. The carnival was held in June following the state parade and field day here. t
 Arthur A. Baker who was chair man of the committee was toastmas- ter. Director Charles l.. Dennis who was the principal speaker outlined his plans by which he intends to increase the membership of the local lodge to 10000 by January 1st
 The guest of the evening was Will liam P. Kirk. Other speakers were Herman Bogen, Harrie LeBrun, Charles Davis, Fred E. Kiefer and others. Thomas Douglas recited, Barbara Fretchie.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
IN MEM0RIAM: JOHNNY POE

; No known species of fame is quite ieo deettpg as that which Is accorded }t6 the eridiron hero. Today he is the idol of the multitude. and an army of undergraduates and host of pretty I girls are his adoring slaves. His name lts emblaxoned on the front and sport linz pages of the press of a continent lNothing h too gobd for him. A presi- ldent or king might well envy him ithe enthu1aaGm of his following. To- kn3nfrow he graduates, and then what becomes Of him? Nine times out of lten ho disappears as completely as tiff the earth had swallowed him up'' Ito puu an oyerworked phrase.
 1 Today the students of Princeton will lhoner the memory of football hero lwho played the game of life as glor- E1ously as he chased the pigslxin. and whoI died just one year ago today, l6epf- 25, 1915, while fighting some where in France" sfl f.
 John Prentiss Poe, IT,, was his name, but to Princetonians he was and win always be Johnny Poe. Although Ebut year has passed since his death on the field of honor, Old Nassau has falready honored his memory with memorial spot called Poe Field.' The site is south of the university campus, 1 and there the many who go to the New Jersey town to witness the grid iron combats win pause for moment
 to pay a silent tribute to the dead
 warrior of the football field and the 1 battlefield.
 There were four of the Poe brothers who helped to make football history at Princeton. Edgar Allan, Nelson,
 Arthur and, last but not least, Johnny
 Poe were largely responsible for put ting the ancient New Jersey institu- ton on the football map. Johnny was "a little fellow for gridiron star, weighing but 140 pounds, and he play ed with and against giants. Yet he might have said, with Mir. Robert Fitz- < simmons, "The bigger they are the harder they fall" He was game to me core, and he would have tackled
 Jess Willard if Jess had been on an opposing football eleyens He didn't know what caution meant. As Prince 1 ton. halfback in the early '90s, he was noted for his great runs and his des- I perate p1unges into lines defended by men almost twice as heavy as he. He could squ -m like an eel out of a tangle and his slipperiness as well as
 his gameness and his speed won the | respect of the foe.
 s<l
 a Johnny was the son of John Prem tiss Poe. Sr., prominent lawyer of
 Maryland, and came of a family re-
 lated to the famous poet. He entered
 Princeton with the class of '95 and
 in spite of his light weight. made the Varsity eleven in his freshman year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
lJOHN DAILY.

The many friends of John Daily will be greatly grieved to learn of his death which occurred at late hour Satur- day night at the Bridgeport hospital after lengthy illness. The deceased formerly resided at 332 Harral avenue and was one of the best known of the older Irish residents of the city. For the past decade he was connected with the department of public works of the city. He is survived by one son, Thomas and several grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

The engagement of Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro to Miss Helen Rosenstein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rosen- stein of New York has been an- nounced. MT. Shapiro is corporation counsel of Shelton and member of the firm of Shapiro & Shapiro of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
MOOSE CARNIVAL COMMITTEE FITTED

A complimentary banquet was tend cred the working carnival committee of the Bridgeport lodge, No. 2S9, Loy- al Order, of Moose at the Bridgeport club in Cannon street, Saturday even- ing. Covers were laid for 50 mem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Three attempts to assassinate Dr. Julian Irias, the liberal candidate for president of Nicaragua, have been made at Managua. syfgN t-f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

John Wynkoop of New York was ap- pointed acting professor of design in the department of agriculture in the University of Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

for in addition to the big Hart pic ture.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Serious Facts

Do you know tina, 90 per cent.
Of the Summer ills could be avert.
ed if people would cleanse thew
system in the early SPRING. 1t Is
an absolute fact
This winter ha. been excep-
tionally hard on the people. es-
pec,ally through the Middle Sta les
and you arc still in bad condition.
because your system has stored up
certain amount OF impurities,
and unless these impurities are
eliminated. you will hardly make
it through the Summer without an
attack OF some kind.
You will pay out for life ins.,.
ance. from $40 to $50 a year, le-
pending upon the amount you
carry You are safeguarding your,
self against loss in case OF death
it is more reasonable to safeguard
asains, Disease, Your safeguard
this Spring, in, the form Of insur-
ance against the coming Summer
ills, is that good old reliable prep.
arstion-B AMBORILLA. 75c per
bottle. We pu. merit in the DO tile
and not on paper, 1t viii do ALL
we claim, and more. This insnr-
ance pays a dividend from the
start. Start cleansing now, and
be sure.
cIEMORE PHARMACY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
coon NEWS
Many Dickson Readers Have
Heard In and Profited
Thereby.

Good news travels fast. " and the
many bad back sutirrers in Dick.
son are glad to Learn where relief
may be found Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no
more. thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. 0ul citizens are telling the
good ness OF their experience With
this tested remedy. Here il az
example worth reading:
Mrs. J, C.. Foster. Center avenue,
Dickson, says: Il was troubled
by nv kidneys, and my back was
weak and sore. found il hard 70
do any hitting about my housework
Doan's kidney Pills, when got al
the Clcmore Pharmacy, did me d
lot Of good and relieved the trouble
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Dom Kidney PlIis-the same
that Mrs. Foster bad. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props Buffalo. n \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

Who ould have thought that
the tlu can Is a menace to the pub.
nc health The expert malaria
investigators OF the L :. Pubic
Health Service have found however
that discarded tin cans containing
rain water are breeding places tor
the mosquito, which il the sole
agent in spreading malaria A
haIe in the bottom Of the empty
can might have resulted in the saw.
ing of a human life. Certainly il
would have assisted in preventing
a dehiltating illness. Empty tin
cans have no hnsipess about the
premises anyway, but II we must
% tscoratp nur back yards, lie, see
TO it that the can has a hole in the
bottom,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Good Stallion for Sale.

On account Of automobiles in my
vicinity being used to such an ex.
tent, il has had tendency to ler-
sen interest in the horse business
Therefore | a,n offering for sale on.
Of the best bred trotting stations IN
the state. standard bred and req
istered), This horse Is absolute.
sound and right from every stand
point. and 10 credit 10 any eesH .
munity, win take stock in ex.
change. For further particulars
see or write A. ;. CLARDf.
Lafayette, Ky.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
Miss Leech Entertains.

Mis- Clean Leeeh gave an en!cy-
able card party last Friday after
noon, tel honor the Sin Cuidaslo
Club, of which She il a member
The decorations chosen for the
afternoon we're quantities oil spring
flowers and ferns.
Three tables Of players enjoyed
the game. and Mrs. Ray Hogin
made highest score. The hostess
kept score on band. painted cards.
Later. a tempting menu was served.
emphasizing the eolcrs, shieh were
yellow and green.
TIE guests were: Misses Nancy
Truman, Kathryn Grigsby, Christine
Hunt. Edith Badge, Leila Rogers,
Elya Nichols, OF Clarksville Glenn
Hopkins, Emily Moran and Mes
danes Ray Hogiu. W A. Meadow,
G. l.. BouIdin, b. Grigshy and
W. ". Hogin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
TRUSTEE

HARRIS We are authorized 10 air
nounce Melvin Harris as a candida q
for the Office OF Coanty trustee, tlec-
ton, August, 1916.
RUSSELL We are authorized 10 an
nounce 1e1 X, Russell a. Candidate
fDs the office Of Trustee, subject 70 the
voters in the August election, 1916,
HUNT. We are authorized to All
nounee Slayden Hunt ~ a candidate iur
the Office OF Trustee, subject 10 the voters
la the August election, 1910
DOTY. We areauthorIzed 10 announce
w. G., Doty rs eandidate lor the othgr
Of trustee, subject IN the voters At tii'
August election, 1915.
!. ). EUMMINS, ;s.Ne are epthori.zzesl " AZ 40
nouhee j u Eummins " a candidate tif
the office Of Trustee, subject to the
qualified voters In the August election,
1919.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
SHERIFF,

WALTON. -- We are Authorized 20 aa-
nounee q. A. Walton AS II candidate for
the office OF Sheriff. Election, August,
1915.
EUBANK-We are authorized to an
!. nounce X, p. Eubank, Jr, q. a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Election, Aug
ust, 1915.
COLEMAN. We are authorized g.
announce I j Coleman rs candidate
Tor reelection 20 the Office ol Shcra.
subject 10 the will OF the qualified voters
NJ the 1916 August election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
DICKSON DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

Clemore Pharmacy report cusio-
mers greatly pleased with theQUlCk
action OF simple buckthom bark.
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler j..
"a. This simple remedy trains the
old foul matter from the bowels 90
THOROUGH that ONE SPOON
FtIl. relieves almost ANY Gas T.
OF constipation, sour or gassy stpln-
ach. II is so powerful that 1t
used successfully IN append;citl.
Adler.i-ka never grlpes and the IN
SLANT action is surprising --aav
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

We publish in this issue, a com.
plete statement Of the financial
condition Of the First National
Bank Of Dickson, by order Of the
Comptroller Of currency At Wash
lngton This report shows the firsl
National Bank to be at present.
in the most prosperous condition 1t
has enjoyed during its history.
Deposits are 1895 695 % with cash
on hand and IN banks. SllTSi6,S.
This statement shows this bank 10
he one OF the strongest and most
prosperous banking Institutions IN
Middle Tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
The IiFeALn leads; 1 per rear
Trustees Sale.

Under and NY yitne Of The author.
ity vested in me by deed of trust
executed August u, 1914. by {. q,
Gilmore. winch deed Of trust is NJ
record in tie Register office Il
Dickson County, state Of Iennes.
see in book No. -. page 535. t.
secure certain indebtedness. am
default having been made. IN ts,'@
payment OF the Judgment evidenc.
ing said indebtedness when due
and after demand made. and SAID
default stil continuing, |, \ h
Eubank Trustee. will expose at
public cutlery in front OF the PEG
Piles Bank door in Nanleer Tenn
at O'Clock p. M, April the Isl,
1915, for cash. and IN bar Of thr
equity Of redemption, the following
described personal. and resi- estate
located in The Oh civil district OF
Dickson County, Tenn, to.wit;-
Lots Nos, 2 and ). two and
three) in block 80 twenty.iour
known as the Bill or Davis proper.
ty. one complete slack barrel head
ing outfit, consisting Of boiler and
engine. one Trevor side saw. ont
Trevor planer. one Trevor jnln'pr
one Greenwood turner. and line
shafis. pulleys. and belts to run
same. also 100 feet of dry kiln PIPE.
water lines, pump, AMI connection
for same.
Witness my haDi, this March the
let, 1916. ', h HI BANh,
Trustee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
3. (. B. Y. Club.

The h c. b Y Embroidery
Club met with Miss ElnGra Ferehce
on Bartou's Greek Thursday after
noon.
The president, Miss Sallie Belle
Pentecost. called the club to order.
Nine members aud a large crowd at
visitors were present aud crochet
ing. embroldrrng and tatting werr
she feature. of the afternoon.
Music was rendered hy Miss :
Elnora Curtis and Bertha Pentrcn-t
Mis- Ferbe,, assisted by her cousin
Nli-s Currl,, served delightful "a
rashmeut< The next mtouna"iil
be held with Miss Sadie Billie
Pentecoat, March l6!h.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

The following will be given al
the home OF Miss George LIE
Jones. under the auspices Of the
senior Epw,rth League OF the NJ
+. Church. Sonth. All young peo-
pie are urged to attend:
On Saturday eve. at the hour al
eight
| pray vou to come To my garden
II you knock thereon With gentle
hands,
Well welcome YOU To Erin's land,
With games and merrlmput most
hearty,
Well give YOU real Pats Party
One cent for each letter in your
names
l. all il costs TO join the games
We. afeeA- the r$st&y;' soss' need .tsss
fun.
At eight sharp twill be begun,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

Baker il SO closely allied to PIE
that We hasten 10 announce oar
emlnen. satisfaction at lhe new
secretary III war. Here uupjua IL
10 not quartsred and rtpbured irr
the scramble.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

Let me protect your family II YOU
die or become disabled, II New
Williams, special agent Dickson
Mrs. f & Mutphy, who Was
taken to Nashville and operated OF
for chronic ailment several days
ago, is reported not doing 80 we'll
and her recovery Is doubtful.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

An extra session Of the legislature
ma. been called by Goa Rye to meet
March u, 1916, for the purpose OF
investigating certain charges brought
agaius, Judge jesse Edglngton and
Attorney General L n Estes, both
Of Shelley County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

When you see beautiful maid
saLBp1. along the street with head
in the air aud seeihg nothing Anh
hearing less, il = safe be: sae If
wondering what sort Of sensation
she is creating.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
A N N o u N c Z N t n 7 5
REPRESENTATIVES,

MILLER. We are authorized 70 an
nounee II. T, " Miller as candidate
for Representative OF Dickson Countg,
! in the next General Assembly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

OF course mother, you dop I
want your own dear boy TO he =
soldier. Send your neighbof brat
instead.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

II you would ike to know your
ne ghbor's opinion OF yourself. AK
his KID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
Special Orders No. 130

Special orders No. 100. issued from the
ONCE of the adjutant general THURSDAY
afternoon states that in accordance with
the provisions Of Section ~, the military
law, as amended, the following men of
the 3rd Company, Coast Artillery Corps,
are hereby discharged from the National
Guard of Maine by reason OF expiration
of term of service and failure to sign
the federal oath: Private Arthur a.
jackson, Private Frank c. Jackson.
In accordance with the provisions Of
Section 50-52, the Military law, as amend
ed. an election is hereby ordered for ths
position Of captain, 10th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, National Guard of the
State of Maine, and any other commits
stoned position in the company whose
occupant may be elected to higher office
The election will be held in the armory
at Brunswick. Tuesday. Nov. a. at r.
M, or as soon thereafter as practicable.
The immediate commanding officer will
give the required notice to electors. De-
tail fer presiding officer: Capt. Willis
E. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
State House Chat

Adjutant General George Mel Presson
has accepted an invitation Of the Augusta
Daughters Of the American Revolution
to address them on the evening of Mon
day. Dec. II next Asked as to his SUBJ
ject. the general replied: well, I know
what I am going to talk about. but {
haven't yet named it," 1t is safe to pre-
diet and expect a decidedly interesting
address.
Captain james F. Bagley. secretary of
the Maine Charities and Corrections COM
mission, went Thursday afternoon to
Saco, called there by business matters
connected with his department.
Robert Cyr. checking clerk at the ONCE
Of the State auditor, has returned from a
vacation Of two weeks passed at Sanford
and Old Town.
A list of the dealers and statesmen in
stocks, bonds, ETC., who have registered
under the provisions Of the Blue Sky
law with the banking department of
the State Of Maine under date Of Sept.
Is, 1916, has been issued by Irving E.
Vernon, State bank commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10

Everyone wcs pleased to learn that
small blaze at the State House on
Thursday was quickly extinguished,
with no damage and no loss of life.
The way the volunteer tiremen respond
ed to the alarm was praiseworthy, ac-
lording to reports. although all the in
terviewed parties refused to talk for
publication.
1t is understood that one of the girl
clerks on the main floor discovered
flames streaming up from the waste
basket for used drinking cups at the
drinking faucet in the south wing cor
ridor, so gave the alarm, just as any
girl should and would. The men who
card her knew just what had happen
and what they should do, so they
ushed to the rescue.
IT is reported that the head of one
jpartment. who has been boasting OF
Is departments great success this
cal in handling forest fires, was seen
o grab the basket, which was fairly
emitting flames, hoist it into the air
I'd attempt to squelch the fire with
\ he tiny stream from that affair. 1t is
lalso said that the basket became so
hot and the flames got SO near to his
thumbs and fingers that he dropped
the whole business and "let 'er burn