davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
NEXT TUESDAY IS THE DAY.

At 1e:21 o'clock a special train will leave the Bridgeport railroad station, bound for Roton Point park on the first cut-rate excursion of the season Fifty cents will take any Bridge porter from this city to Roton Point park and back and eut-rate concession books will be oHened on the train. The party will leave the park for home at 6. o'clock
 Under an arrangement made with Charles A. Goett1er of the New Y York H1ppodroane, the management of Roton Point park plans to run a number of excursions to the park this summer at a figure actually at about half the usual fare The first Is to be run from Bridgeport on next Tuesday and the train will leave the station at 1O:21 o'clock.
 Thelin the woman fire diver, who sets herself ablaze and then leaps from a 75-foot tower into a four-foor tank of water, is one of the special attractions arranged for excursioniSts next week at the park The hit of Luna Park, Coney Island, last year, the attraction is one secured at great cost and after much difficulty
 In addition to the fire diver, boat ing. bathing and dancing will be in order and the roller coaster, carouseI. Skes ball game, circle swing and other amusements- will be in full blast
 Special shore dinners have been arranged to be served on the day the Bridgeporters arrive, together with dairy lunches, while those desiring may bring basket lunches and enjoy their rePast in the grove.
 Tickets are on sale at Dorsen's de parb7ent store and will also be on sale at the train Those purchasing in advance, however, have the op- pcrt1nity of participating in prize of feringk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
PLAZA.

The P4AZ's program for today has for its big attraction, ~An Innocent Magaa1ene.7' five part Triangle pho topIay with Lillian Gash, the charming star in the leading role Miss Gish has the rO1e of a, hazEhty south ernor whnSe pride and arrogance make lffe miserable for her until she finds the real road of love and com panfOnshfp i'm an entirely different zone from fhA tim which she has been brought up- She 1s supported by a large cast of fazDr7Ee9 and the picture is a splendid evRhdcae for her ta1- eL1tx
 The vaudeville program consists of Roy HazxaH and company in a, roller ElzaG1m% offering of unusual da1nftness and requiring fts services of three very pretty young women and a mans Bison City Four in the funniest com edy singing act In the world of vau- dsvILaes Sullivan and Meyers in How It Happenad," and Prince Kfnda1 in an 4nHaFemG1ng singing. talking and fre-I eating act s~~e
 ~Anhwu@eFs Cup Of Woe" a scream Ing two part KeJgtone comedy. bonn pletes fhe bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
EMPIRE


 1homas MedghaR, the sR1Aadid Las Ky artist, who will be seen ae the Erra- pire this evening, in sapBert of Victor Moore in the Jesse L. Laslxz predHe- ton of The Ciewa," a thFi77iaa pho todrama by Marian Faarfax. always has something serious happen te fai4ra in every production in which he aB- pears. In Out of Darfness'' he was overcome by the smoke and badly burned, and he still bears khs scars of the burns he recelved ia "Fhe Trail of the Lonesome Piaa.x In '~Fhe Sowers' he was severely cut about the face with Russian knoat, and ia the present production of s~Fhs C7owa,' while making scenes on the desert. he was forced to lay faf several hours in the hot sand, was overcome by the heat and had to be carried back to the hotel. Numerous other highly en- tertaining films. All special show Sunday evening. Don't miss it!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
'gIhe Birth of a Nation" 1"

r D. w. Grifith's million dollar stu
 pendoqs production. The Birth of a
 Nation," is to be presented at the
 Lyric, twice daily, week of Monday,
 July 3, and for the first time at ex- tremely popular prices, this special ar rangement being made through Man ager /1sham guaranteeing the Griffith concern. an enormous figure as their share of the weeks receipts, and hav- ing faith in it's drawing power, ac- cepted the rigid terms of the contract ''The Birth of a Nation is a never to be forgotten spectacle, full of histori- cal facts of our own country,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

K 1S99-Frankie Burns, bantam weight boxer, born in Jersey City. In
 the opinion of many fight fans the
 little Jersey City scrapper is the boss
 of the bantamweights. Early in 1912 Frankie fought Johnny Coulon for the title at New Orleans, but lost the de- cision at the end of 20 rounds. Many of-those present believed that the Jer- sey lad was entitled to the decision and the title and at the worst he probably should have had draw The Cres- cent City was again the scene of championship battle in which Burns figured last December, when he fought a fast and furious 2O-round draw with Kid Williams. Burns has been fighting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
Amusements
POLES

The last opportunity for having the lnnermOst thoughts of your mind read pr the desire of your heart known, by intuitive means known only to the in kn1ttable Lovettes in their great act of 'tCeneentration'' comes today.
 At Polls where this trio has anus ed, instructed and given pleasure to hundreds they are appearing for the last time this afternoon and evening" Without the desire to test their abil- 1ty the music, mirth and science of Tered is sufficient inducement to wit hess the wonderful performance
 The noted character actress Joe Collins, a Fox star wh ose magnitude Is not eclpsed by any woman known to the silent stage is now appearing in the pleasing and beautiful five part masterpiece entitled "A Woman's s Honor" The plot ts one worthy of the deep study of all mankind and the photography is exceptional
 Cantwen & Walker, Deluxe enter tainers amuse with their New York speciality in which cleverness of con- versation, action and costume play equal parts.
 Jack. Marley the versatile naonoIo- gist offers for the story-lover fund of modern opinions on coninonpIace subjects covering the radius of the world.
 Mccormick & Wallace, a man and woman offer an exceptional opportun- ity to hear ventriloQuisn in duo. With a new line of chaff and chatter for the unlQue dummies used laughter is linaitleSs.
 Dughan 6 Clifton two nifty boys An the latest of clothing, surrounded by a refined and hozaeIi3Ze setting specially arranged for their perform ance offer for the last time today acts of strength that are marvellous.
 Coming next week John B. Hyner, the theatx4ca1 producer and we'll known Character Is to appear in a conception of his own, the Animation of ~One Day. appears for the first han of the week and The<1a Bara will be seen in that naaSterIy and appeal ing prod&act1cn "Easf Lynne" ddned for the first time Other star attrac- tions of vaudeville and pictures will be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
LYRIC
sunaasN Might Psr4rreA-

ErnaayN Might P1r1rA
 Those famvus faw0r1tem. Harold Lockwood and May Allison, make their f1arfa1 bow from tse screen to Metro audiences.
 The story of the / ~-C10rne- Back which was written azn directed by Frederick J. Ba1saoner. deals with the regeneration of Rtut Radgway, a rich mans son. who, Iured by the terapta- tdons which his fathers wealth af- fords, has become a ddssfpated society td1er.
 MT and Mrs Sidney Drew will be seen in a brand new comedy. ~One On Henry and another special feature will be The Dead Man Who Killed" Bent1eyss orchestra will furnish the music as usual
 "Wad0w by Proxy.s'
 Cecil Spooner and her; company will be seen next week in May Irwirr's merriest faree, ,itwadow~by Proxy which is on record as the one big sue cess of that famous stars career.
 The piece is in three acts, and is one continuous laugh with comedy mix ups, brilliant dialogue, and screaming situations. Widow by Proxy is just the sort of entertainment for this sea son of the year, full of vim and iavie,- orating bT1lHahcy- A point of more than passing note is that in the orig inad May Irwin production of widow ny ETO4y1 E6u trenton created the part he will appear in. being espe- c1a11y engaged by cable, while playing In London England with Sir Charles Wyndhaxn.
 The sale Of seats for Cecil Spooners great opening night at the Park the atre will start Monday morning at o'c1ock at the box office of the theatre. The opening play will be a brand new character comedy drama, Cinderella sally, In which the popular little star and her enlarged eonpahy will have splendid parts, The opening night will surely be 8 big event in local the atr1ca1 history when ali the newsboys 'oI me e9ty, after @ big parade. will at lend the performances in a body. as "gHests of hoaor'' of Miss Spooner.
 Wednesday, night, July 5, will be S-t1owdaRRs Night when about 300 eHp1oyes and friends wiH attend as guests Of the firm By akrapeexnents with Joseph Sodly, manage of the Cecil SpeeaeF Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
OUR COMMERCE GROWS.

Rotterdam, Netherlands June a. Four hundred and sixty-three ships, measuring 6,5oO,O00 cubic meters gross, arrived in the port of Rotterdam from America in the past year, accord ing to the annual report of the Rot terdam Chamber of Commerce, this being an increase of IA ships and some 500, ,oo0 cubic meters on 1914 and only a decrease fo 29 ships and 1.6O0,- 900 cubic meters compared with the normal year of 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Boys are keenly interested in exer- cises that will de-ye1op their muscle except at the time when the lawn has to be moved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

The terrible losses at .Verdun are almost as bad as the hypothetical slaughter among the rockies at Platts- burg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

The fact that a man smokes better cigars since his wages were raised does not prove that hIs wife can have new spring hat,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Many cattle are being shipped from the Mexican border to northwestern ranges and Canada for grazing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

since 1908, and, although he has en- gagged in more than hundred battles, his defeats could be counted on the fingers of a One-armed man. Frankie has often tackled featherweights when the bantamweight crop was short, and has fought several good feathers to a. standstill. In 1913 Frankie lost the decision to Eddie Campi in a 2O-round battle at Vernon, but he later he1d\th Californian to a draw in a 15-round engagement at Denver. Burns has always been a straight, fair boxer, and it is seldom that he fails to give the fans run for their money.
 girl has to wear conspicuous co., ored shoes to be tnconspicuous now adays.
 Fire in Churchill's restaurant. New York city, caused $15, 900 damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JoHE REcK < SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK g SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent wor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Fire in ChurchiIl's restaurant New York city, caused 1000 damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

should be massaged out with cold cream
or cocoa butter If neglected they will
deepen with time. and when maturity
does begin to show they will stand out
with alarming prominence upon the
throat For woman ages in her hands
face.
Meantime. keep the head erect Stop
the habits that have caused the
wrinkles in the beginning Sleep upon
the back. with the head on a very
flat pillow. or better yet upon the
mattress itself And rub a piece or
ice on the neck. following the nightly
massage. This contracts the pores and
Ughtens UP the muscles. This makes
the flesh firm and the skin fine and
soft. Flabby flesh and wrinkles could
be Warded off for many years II more
women used the daily ice massage.
Questions and Answers
VIII you advise me whether can
cure a growth OF hair about two inches
long. at the nape Of my neck2 II there
is no harmless method Of removing
superfluOus hair. perhaps you can suE-
the hair and retard its growth, thus
making il less noticeaDle.-Dany
Reader
Reply-Hair IS often induced to grow
far down the neck because the hair is
worn in low knot. In some way, hair
hair up from the neck. e. will stop
this tendency 70 grow on further down
the neck. Meantime. why not encoC -
age the tiny hairs by using tonic on
them, till they grow long enough to do
up with the rest Of your hair2 Moth
out burning the skin; this is harmful
10 hair, ana might In time cause them
TO stop growing
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY AND THE DOLLS CARRIAGE.
By HOWARD X GARIS.

Edna Marion Emma Julia FREELY
Starryayes," said Susie
My goodness" cried Uncle Wig
gily. I didn't know you had so many
dolls in your carriage"
I haven't" Susie answered. That
is only one doll. She has all those
names because she = 50 nice. Her last
name is Candybox, but I don't often
cali her that But, dear Uncle Wig
gily, how am 10 get her home in the
broken carriage2"
I'VE must fix the dolls carriage"
spoke the bunny uncle III do it
and that viii be an adventure for me.
III put on new wheel"
He tried, even making a wheel out
Of a big hickory nut he found in the
woods. but IL would not turn around.
and the snow was SO deep that a
good, regular wheel was needed on
the dolls carriage.
Uncle Wiggily tried and tired, but
the carriage wouldn't wheel. and it
Kept tipping over and the doll. with
oil the nice names, was almost spilled
out and Susie said oh. deart' any
number Of times, and finally Uncle
Wiggily cried;
'Hs, I have it. Ny striped barber
pole crutch. I'll tie one end of that
on the place on the carriage where
the wheel broke off. and the other
end OF the crutch can drag on the
ground The crutch will keep the car
mage from tipping over ana Y nile II
VIII not run as easily on three wheels
and a crutch as il would on four
good wheels, still It viii do. I guess"
And it did With his necktie, which
he used for a piece of string, Uncle
Wiggily tied his crutch on the place
where the broken wheel of the dolls
carriage had been fastened
Then, with the end of the crutcb
dragging along the ground Susie
could push her carriage home and
also the doll whose name was Clo-
Observation-Disclosures -Candy-Box.
Well, it's a good thing I took nv
crutch today" said Uncle Wiggilv
when Susie was safely home and the
bunny was eating supper with Nurse
Jane You never can tell when you
VIII have an adventure"
And in the story after this Til tell
you about Uncle WiggiIy and Nurse
James hat That is If the candy cane
doesn't 90 out walking with the UNI
brella and forget to come back
Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
20 ~ s: -5 =: ~; =" z; ;5s

H. Uncle wiggily." called
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
~ the muskrat lady house
keeper, as she saw the rabbit gen
tlenan starting. out from his hollow
stump bungalow one risky frosty
morning. Haven't you forgotten
something?"
Forgotten something asked the
bunny uncle. Did I forget to say
soodby, OF is my necktie on crooked p
Neither one, Mr.. Longears," the
musIzrat lady replied. You are never
so impolite as 70 go out w:thing say
ing goodby, and, as for your necktie
we'll, all I have TO say is you have
100 many nice ones. You should not
be so extravagant-that means, spend
so much money for ties
oh well. later on I'll give them all
20 you TO trim your new hates WIN
Miss Jane" Uncle Wiggily said, with
= laugh so the money viii be Wen
spent. But what is il 1 have forgot
temp
your red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch that I gnawed out
WuZzy made answer Hadn't you bet
ter take it,"
well, I don't feel the least pain
from rheumatism today" said the
backward and forward, like palm leaf
Jans. still, perhaps I had better take
The crutch. I might have an adventure
where I would need it
So Uncle Wiggily went back Into
his hollow stump bungalow nd got
his rheumat-s crutch from behind
the piano where he had let il go TO
sleep And the rabbit gentle was feel
ing so good that he swung the crutch
around his head as the boys do when
they give three cheers after they have
Won z football game.
Then, carrying over his shoulder the
red, white and blue cornstalk thing
that helped his rheumatism when he
had II, Uncle Wiggily hoped over the
fields and through the woods where
the snow was on the ground
Il wonder what sort Of an adven-
ture III have today" he thought 10
himself
Uncle Wigg::Iy looked all arand. but
no adventure could he see. There were
easily see through them, mad no ad-
venture was hiding on the bare
I'm afraid" said Uncle wiggiIy.
that there will be no adventures to-
day. I haven't even pain Of rheu-
rastism to cure by going to the Jolly
pop store. I must see II can
find
And just then the bunny uncle
heard voice crying
"Oh, dear, There It goes, might
have known il would happen. Oh, my
poor dolI.e."
"Ha, This sounds like q chance for
re TO have an adventure" said Uncle
NFiggly, rubbing his paws together
as some men do when they are going
10 have a good dinner. Z wonder
who Il isg"
He looked around the corner OF a
stone fence and there he saw Susie
Idttletal, the rabbit girl, standing be-
Eind a tree, and near her was her
~ r1n
sort OF tipped to one side and the doll.
VINO had on a pink dress with blue
ribbons, was almost falling out.
oh. Susiei' cried Uncle Wiggily.
What has happened?7
Lot sof thfngsS answered the rab-
bit girl Il took my doll out for a
ride in her carriage, but I did not
Know the snow was so deep.
wheeled the carriage into a Big pile
q the snow and one OF the wheels
Eroke off. Now I cant wheel my doll
home. for the carriage tips over on
one side and nearly spills out Clotilda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
HALE COUNTY SCHOOLS MAY
HAVE EXPERIMENTAL PLOTS

PIainview. Tex, Dec. 20.-A demon
stration plot for every school house
in Hale county is the plan OF Dr. r.
F. Hare, county agent This plot will
be farIned BY the farmers OF the COM
munity, who viii use the most ap-
proved methods OF cultivation. and &C
curate costs VIII he kept on operations
It is hoped that this viii stimulate
interest in the county IN the better
kind of farming.
Experience OF farmers IN one section
OF the county Will be given all others.
the county agent acting as an in
ternediary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
Beauty Chats
d EDNA KENT FoRREs.
NECK MASSAGE.

-N-CAA 4uAcGEa1Aa-
T rs surprising the number OF young
girls who show deep wrinkles run
ming across their necks- Wrinkles
should only come with age. yet girls OF
10 are often seen with deep cut lines
in the soft skin OF their Threats. Usu-
ally these are the result OF wrong
habits of standing and sleeping.
How about YOURSELF Are there any
lines visible in the front OF your neck?
Have you pronounced little lump at
the base Of the neck in back2 Take q
handglass. stand sideways to the mir
ror, and look at your neck line care
fully
Premature wrinkles such as these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
PLAINVIEW BUSINESS
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

Plainview, Tex Dec. 20.-New off
GERS have been elected for the ensuing
year to serve the Plainview Young
Mems Business league. L. r. Pearson
IS president: J. II Waller. vice presi-
dent; II. :. Hlburn, publicity man: IT.
Stockton. secretary. Piainv1ew will
entertain in annual convention next
spring the associated young mems
business organizations OF Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
MORE Truth
IATA Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

+. One Can't Read and TnIk at Same Time.
ElSnIy-elght thousand volumes havs
heed added 10 the Library Of Congress-
and the librarian hasn't the slightest
apprehension that any Of them Will get
dog-eared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
Wi. That's somethine.

About the only adequate preparation
We have for war is the subway system
in the cities, which will make the best
possible trenches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

Full assortment Christmas Candies, in
pals or by the pound, from 15c per
pound up.
Fancy Christmas Chocolates, in beauti-
full boxes, from 25c to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

slices from brown and white bread
and spread them with the savOry but
ter; then cover one side with chicken
paste (made by pounding some Of the
white meat OF a cooked chicken with
butter and seasoning il with salt, pep
per and nutmeg. and the other with
tongue paste made I'm a similar man
ner to the chicken pastel. and press
the pieces OF bread together. Serve
with olives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
There's Always a Mar.

4 friend Of ours has bought a sec
ond -hand car which he operates very
easily by using the self starter TO stop
IT and the brakes to start IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

Everybody has been blamed for
Hughes defeat but Hughes, and he is
still blushing unseen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
Universal Weapon.

The English are now using hammers
in the trenches. Formerly they used
them only at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

Lovers Of enchaIades and Hot Ia
males VIII find the finest at the Mis-
sion Inn, Nsldespino Station. Try them
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

-HESk SANDWICHES are DELICIOUS
and very good for q late supper
= Beat two tsblespoonfuls or
more, according to the number Of
sandwiches required, of fresh butter
with q small wooden spoon until it is
soft. then add some celery salt, pepper,
a few drops of vinegar, and some fine
" chopped parsley. Split some thin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-22
KAIMUKI Will
PUSH FORWARD
, COAST DEFENSE

Kaimuki's expected contribution of
two companies of territorial militia to
coast defense preparedness, drilling
at Fort Ruger with the federal artil-
lery ordnance, was promoted at a
luncheon given by Ed Towse, chair
man of the Kaimuki Improvement
Club special committee, at the Com
mercial Club today noon.
Plans for recruiting were laid out,
beginning with a letter in English and
1nwaiian to representative men of
different parts of the district who
will be asked to present the subject to
eligibles among their neighbors and
friends Thus it is expected that the
canvass will be sufficiently advanced
by next Monday to ensure tangible
results for reporting at meeting of
the committee and others interested
on the evening Of that day
Besides the chairman there were
present G. w. r. King. Walter Brom-
ley and Henry Freitas, committee
men; Emil A. Berndt and D. Logan.
in addition to the military subject the
gathering discussed the organization
of district Improvement scheme for
permanent street construction in a
section between MaunaiOa avenue,
Waialae road. koko Head avenue and
Tenth avenue.