davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
PLAZA

Rnn sneo the P4aza today end see f<<Tt offIe1aa Brftfsh war tctures show 31qy the 0exnans retreat at t1re Battle i>E Arras. They're really worth vehf1e Better than that. they're worth sxor they afford many of us the ,only | opDortunfty we will evsr have of visit sfne Murope either during or after the war. The performance of the tanks, the artsllsry charges and the scenes ! of the piilaged villages. destroyed sFeaas. dynaniEed bridges and a hum { dk1d other ruins are sights you will Doc deeply fnterestea fin.
 t-4he Tlreffv of Tough Luck wyifnh features Alma RusDssas is the bAf Triangle we have seen released in 4nere than year It is so refresh ing4v original in plot and method ef conskruction that you are kept on ssow tip toes right up to the very fin
 Cbasar Rfvola, Americass greateet ci1PdRcter rAEresenfa*tve has a most enAarfainfn@ vehicle i'm ~A Scandal tn la Gsstauxuneg' while Taylor and How ard. eogrs trfumphanfzy fn every pre- :ssntaxaoa so< their singing and talking eddzty. gsm !. Harris, the sul1ine ~Bxks of Cfrcusdon" complete the Dill
 Upmpgrow brings '~The Blacksmith alapD's am tho headIinsr. This iB Fred AranthsB widely praised singing offer fn8> It fs real treat that you should : .nnf 1st slip by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
ToDAY's ANNIyERsARIEs.

One of the greatest engineering projects in the world, the Susz Canal, was formally opened 4s years ago to- day, Nov. z. 1869. The canal cost 100000, 0,0oo. but much of this went for bribes and graft, while the Khe- dive of Egypt forced the Faliaheon or peasants to toll on the canal without any remuneration beyond bare sui,- sistence. Overseers armed with whips Kept the peasants to their task, and the work of excavation was ear ried on in the most primitive manner. The festival given by the Khedive in eommemoration of the opening of the canal cost $23.00O,e0O, or a fourth as much as the canal. Cairo was rebuilt for the celebration, which was at tended by the Emperor of Austria, the Empress of France and many other high peFsonages. The engineer ing work of the canal was under the direction of the great, French en- gineer, -DeLesseps. The canal is SS miles long and has been widened to accommodate the larger ships of te- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
LYRIC

With the large election night crowd. striving to gain entrance to the Lyric last night, though the auditorium was packed to. the doors, Officer 666" did not insist that the tf1rong move on" but devoted his Celtic wit to making every one forget whether his scondi- l date won or not, and this was espec-
 tally noticeable among several prom inent5 Democrats who were desirous of relaxation from the arduous grind of
 the campaign and visited the Lyric for. that purpose. From the hilari- ous outbursts of the audience, it was
 evident that they had forgotten for
 the moment that there had been an election. ;: 4ssH leg Several comments that were made by police officials of the city, leads to the belief that every %cop'' in the city will take advantage. of the, ,op- portunitySyto witness such a: splendid characterization of their vocation. as | portrayed by Officer 6e6,,' who puts so much speed and zest to. his work that the thought comes to many that they would like to be an officer, I too l = Owing to an error in the booking department of the Lyric, it was er- roneously announced in the Sunday papers that next weeks attraction l would be '-The Girl From Out Yon-
 der" A strenuous effort to obtain this play was fruitless,A but it will positive ly be the attraction for week after
 next. Next weeks offering by tho lPoH players will. be the best. of the
 many good dramatic plays that will
 be presented in the Lyric this season. The, play For the Man She Loved, g
 received splendid censideration at the
 hands of the New York critics when
 is was presented there last season, and both the male and female leads are peculiarly fitting to both MT. Ay- CTS and Miss Howard. while the re-
 mainder of the characters will be we'll
 taken care of by the balance of the | corupany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
THE STRAND

One of the most enthralling stories of love and sacrifice ever written and adapted for the screen is tCamille,' g the Fox version in which charming, magnetic T'heda Bara is to be seen at the Strand theatre for the last times today.
 Theh1h Bara has won the plaudits of both press and public throughout the country through her wonderfui screen portrayals that have startled the en- tire world
 Theda Bara is known from coast to coast as the Bernhardt of the screen and sha lives up to tl1as title in her wonderful portrayal of the unhappy Parfsian girl who sacrifices herself for the ealne of others on the altar of con vention. A
 Other select and entertaining screen plays will round out the aA select and entertaining program offered.
 Watch for. special features to be, shown at early dates at tlds theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
MRS. JAMES I. ROURKE OBTAINS THE LYRIC THEATRE TO CONDUCT
 SHOWS FOR BRIDGEPORT CHILDREN

h1s house was secured for Saturday morning if Mrs. Rourke would guar. a1tee to 1il it. She made special trip to New York to see the PoN booking agent. and when he took her to one film house after another she realized what a task it would be to select a suitable program each week. But she felt that while it was great dea1 of work it would be well worth any effort she might make.
 Mrs. Rourlxe said. 'I believe am liberal enough and concerned enough on account of my own children to be capable of judging what is best for them. to see" It would not have done to put this what might be termed mild censorship in the hands of the Recreation Commission as one of the members has not beens to see any movies for two years and still another does not go as the pictures hurt the hsad. Neither could 1t be put into the hands of ths managers
 The charge for this performance which is to be given on Saturday mornings, is moderate, and it will be worth much more than this small expenditure to any mother to know that her youngsters are seeing clean, wholesome, beneAsial pictures.
 Mrs, Rourke obtained the follow ing committee to serve with her and they were all more than willing to give their services, Mrs. Walter Will mot, Sanford Steddard, Dr. J. M Johnson, Daver H. Warner and Mrs Lee Wilson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

censed Olympias. and .Alexander, her son, shared her indignation. Some have attributed the murder of Philip to the intrigues of Olympias. who paid the greatest honor to the dead body of her husbands murderer. Though the administration of Alexander was not altogether pleasing to her, Olyn1- pias did not hesitate to declare pup licly that he was not the son of Phil Phil ip, but of Jupiter. On Alexander
 death in B. c. 324, Olympias seized the government and cruelty put tq death Aridaeus, one of Philips fleg1- timate sons, who had claimed the throne, and his wife Eurydice, as well as Nooanor, the brother of Cassender, with a hundred of the principal men of Macedonia. Cassender besieged, her in Pydna, where she had retirede and after an obstinate defense she was obliged to surrender, Two hun-s dred soldiers were sent to put her tost death, but the splendor and majesty Of the queen overawed them- and sher was at last nassacred by those whom 2 she had injured by her tyranny. She died about 3f6 B. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

EPeaing ti1ah the aweuase program of szsovfng pirfures ts not the best fhzhg in, the world for children to see, especially sonze Of the serials fhz1 have been run, MrA. James T. Rouxke has been working for e con- aiderabls period of tine to make some Arrangements wfiereby special pro- gram entirely suitable for children could be showntat some picture house at lsast once a asweak- There a are many mothers in this city who will be fhecougnIy In sympathy with this idea which fB 10 be put into effect in the near future.
 1Grz Rour1Eo says she is not of the opinion t1am& tho theatre or the movies arc baA, quite the contrary as sha goes to soc all the good things tha< ars produced but she feels and many wfu agres with her that there aro n,auy psctufres th2k 1t is just as ws1 t1ae chfL4rsn do not see. Her sen<zmenk and action she has taken are wholly in accord with the advtos gfvsn by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Rob- ertaon HM1e to tho Art Lsague mem bora, tahak if we do not like the kind of movies thet are being shown it is up to us to better them.
 Children need amusements and there is no question that the movies are a great educational force, It is right that they should see the really wonderful natural history pictures thea beauka&ui fairy tales and the travel pictures, Good clean hHmof and comedy will d1 them good but not sasgeskivensss, which is a feature of any oR the big hins of the day,
 Through the kindness ef Manager Geerxs Asyfne o< Che Lyric theatse,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
FREEING ENCLAvED WOMEN

Feminine costumes are largely the product of prudery. Those who ore ated this apparel were impressed with the idea that we were so much above the lower animals that our physical bodies were of no importance. That to move about gracefully and easily was net necessary. That @ woman could encass her legs in a skirt that ham pered her every movement without serious harm,
 For generations feaainity has sxrua- gled against this terrible handicap The houF-glass waist disappeared. The woman ot today realizes that her vital organs De&d room for ti,air an- tivitiss, and tight taofng aaa been abandoned eReept by those who are still in the bonds of the ignorance Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POII'S

lAhe aspirations of Bridgeport may De to go to war in some capacity to heir the Liberty cause, but falling the opportunity, the next best thing is to visit Polls theatre today and see the
 martial aspect of America at home ana somewhere fin Europe.
 Hearst- -Pathe news gives view to ,uaflitary scenes on large scale, as we'll as other interesting happenings 1zhpoughout the length and breadth. of sAsner1cai and upon the sea. A spe- ,,za1zy taken reel of film shows the Police and F,iremsn's parade of last Saturday, and also Col RooseHelt's vis- It kc thin city. f.t@ ,s
 x For those.well dereaopedtin the hab- :M of attending musical comedies, a spscisl treat is offered in '.Out Again, zn Again'.iat Poli's which comes with an exceptfonal cast, chic chorus, novel scenes and handsomely devised
 Photo-drama lovers are cheered by Zena Keefa %azad Alan Hale who ap- pear together In a remarkably beaud- rfx1i Northland drama of love entitled ss0ns Hour.' This is based upon a <pIbt similar in many respects to '-zhRes Weeks'' which in novel form >c1nnsod such a tremendous sensation when 1t came from the pen of the z1fhoT. ~ W
 Ofher vNr1efy acts of high quality arg those shown by Joe Barton, Amer aeass forbm6st '-E&Ient Eramp,; Maude RerlzewSaAt in operatic and novelty songs and surpris~ at the conclu- aion which is the most ingenious per- petrated here within recent memory: anA Kalzn 6 Boone. in novelty of fexznga, and Anger. Newman & An see, tr4e that brings the enjuyment o& scng. instrrnentaiity and comedy ito xkhs fppnkx in doEble tlme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
WEST END.

A light scsne in which a lighted flnmp as urwst and several c1anArs are demUlkshed iB seen in "LAfe'B Whira- poet the Grsero wunderpany starring Ethel Barryrnafe. under the direction of her brother, LAoneL, which win be shown at the West End theatre to- night
 John Martin CRaginaid Caxrfng- ton1, and Dlsk KAnset (Erank Leigh), ara tho coutsstan<s in this death akrnQg1e. The two man fight around the room. breaking furniture and punanaelinx each 0ther furiouaiy uRtil death ends the contest. Tomorrow Wlfzzam s. Hart in ~Thes Marrow Trnns and E&tfy Areucade in '-Eatty ct C1ney 1szznd-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
COMRADES
(Elias Ldberuaan)

(E1ias Ltberman) He was socfety's lily pet, Some parlor doll of high degree That fIirted around with the uppish
 set;
 Now we're tenb-mates, him and me, was grocer's clerk before My fate got mixed with the fnfan- r try; A But they don't need a visitin' '-card ~ for war
 In the home lo' the brave and the land O the free. He used to sheer aS me for a simp; "Lizzie' called him the first few
 days; We didn't get on til, worn and limp, We found we wuz gamo in different
 ways; Marchin' full kit for thirty miles With the sun fzl glare on him and Just leveled us stiff. and it counted
 piles
 For the maxim O true democracy. So us two guys are comrades now; I swear at him and he swsars at
 me: We're gettin' fit for the, little row That's goin' on across the sea. Ono Sam drew lots and called us two, And he ain't so very partial when There's a lot O. work for all to do And a deuce of a famine in fighting
 men.
 He was society's lily pet, But now we bunk in the same tepee, He used to dance with the gilded set: And it's drill and beans for him and He don't give a darn what was be-
 fora,
 And I don't give 2 whoop what he
 used to be: All that we know is we're fin a war Hittin' 1t up for denhocracy.
 -Everybody's for November. When the dealer informed her that the price of eggs was forty cents per dozen, she exclaimed:
 Forty cents! Why, that's more than three cents for each eggv' "Yes, mum,'' said the dealer; s.but you must remember that one egg is a whole days work for a hen!,
 -Everybody's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
FALL HOUSE CLEANING METHODS
 USED BY FARMER READERS

of with until good you have new ches out cloth with strong eaoer s,neg s -azA eladyw her batnfup anu when dozen vile in cold cloth almost oy anu so
 
 
  / Ss ss
  To add the Weer anu Se non1a and 1t Do
  FoInena dissolved made lnto soi' boards under a.o n. Ao occasionaiy henin
 
 of & hardest oIoMs S uAo "ons right mays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
In Late Autumn Shops

 a
   
 
  accep ptance. F54 Top motor be the model if trouble to the distinctive isa garm
 sfsf models in dark mahogany dress of
  medun whc with to greenish blue  sometimes of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
OUYMPIAs.

oiympias was the daughter of the '<King of Hpirus, and married Phil ip, King of Macedonia, to whom she presented a son. who later pecau,s Alexaadef the. Great. Her haughti- nes and suspected fnf1deiity induced Phaffp to repudfete her. and marry GleopafFa, niece of Atsaius, This in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

10 to 1z o'caockA Red Gross work St. Mary's Guild of St. Johns church.
 12:16 o'clock-Week1y luncheon of Wfwanis club in the 5tratfield.
 o'clock-Thursday Thimble club.
 o'clock-Red Cross nursing class taught by. Mrs. HIM Clarke n Seaside dnstttr1te.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
KING GIVES JEwEs.

Munich, Nov 7-The king of Ba-s& & so varia's contribution to the Gold Purchasing Headquarters" of his ern- ,rs pire, which is buying up old familysls heirlooms, jewels of all kinds ando z precious metal and stones, is a cluster I !. of s9s pearls which have a total valus
 of a little over s1oe. .ooo. The kinsos already has turned in diamonds rarfni bies and other stones worth $26 ,-5on 0o0. Se1sSa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

 8  of shortening
 
   is  of o a to hwithn
  a oven. 
    O  milk  lin which case the cinnamon of rnrk,  O hour of
 
 
 
  brush with milk sprinkle n @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RE6K 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Mrs. A F. Page of Poplar Terrace, Stratfield, is to be the hostess for a Food sale for the benefit of the Par ent Teachers Association of Lincoln school on Friday afternoon, November 9 at 2 o'clock. It will continue through the afternoon and tea will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes

prune Bread (Bakng aa little grated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

CT fraternal orders. After a wedding trip MT. and Mrs. McCabe will reside on Laurel avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

FRENCH AND DUTcH HuxBs , bns
 JUST ARRIVED B JOd9N RDCK Q D00 sst1s7a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

The executive committee of the Silver Thimble wish to announce that quite a number of gold and silver ar tfcles remain unsold and the public will have another chance to purchase some of these bargains by attending the second and last sale which will be held at Meigs & Co.,, Friday and Saturday, Nov. and 10 from 10 to 1 p. m.
 The members and friends of the Ladies Aid society of the German Reformed church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors, en- trance on Chapel street. After a short business session the visitors will be the guests of Mrs. John Baum, Mrs, Christian Haug, Mrs. Ma,gdalene Gunzenhaus and Mrs. Mary Meyer All the members and friends are cor dia1ly invited to attend. A large gathering is anticipated by the well known hostesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

The Round Table Gathering of the Catholic Charitable Bureau will meet at the rooms of the Bureau. b42 Fair field avenue, on Friday evening, Nov. g, at o'clock. Important busine IS is to be transacted and all members are asked to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Mrs. Harriet L. .Stapley has am nounced the marriage of her daugh- ter, Bertha Lucy to Dr. R. Warren Hall, the ceremony taking place on Tuesday of last week. Rev. B. F. Root officiated and the couple are now enjoying a motor trip through the Berkshires. Dr. Hall is well known here being city tennis cham pion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Dr. Wilfred Grenfen whose won- derful work in Labrador is so well known to everybody is to speak on Friday evening in the United church at 8 o'clock. His lecture cannot fall to be interesting.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

WANTED TO BUY-2 drawer cash register; must be in good condition. IT So. 1st Ave bg
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

AT MRS. PIERCES SANATORIUM, everything sanitary. Rooms and cot tages, good care, good food. Prices reasonable. Address Mrs. Pierce, Box 35i, Prescott. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Wanted Help, Male and
 Female

WANTED-EXperien mer and women io circulate referendum peti- tions. Big money for hustlers. Call 35 East Adams Monday morning after S:30. F.. J. BesS. blk
 MAN OR WOMAN, good talker, to solicit membership for a corporation helping members own homes. Room rent free. Call on A. K. Johnson
 ReX-All hotel, Mesa If PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT Bu- REAU: IF s. 1st St. Phone 1775. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on. We make everything known that Will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning O., Cor. First and Monroe Sts. Phone HI. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

SALESMAN-Experienced any line for unexcelled new speciality proposi- tion to general trade. Splendid com mission contract for Arizona. Vacancy June 1st. s35.0O weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co.,, 121S Continen- tai Bldg, Cleveland, O. It
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

.SALESMAN-EXper any line for unexcelled new speciality proposi- tion to general trade. Splendid com mission contract for Arizona. Vacancy June 1st. $35.00 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co., 26619 Conti- mental Bldg, Cleveland. o. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Business Chances

BEST KIND OF INCOME PROP ERTY-Long lease and furnishings oi the best paying and best located apart ment house in Phoenix. A winner from the start. F O. PoX 6ll. PhOenlX. v
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Special Notices

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEAL FRS. 1 hereby withdraw all property listed by me from the market. (Signed)
 Mrs. w. NJ. Bell bk
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
For Rent Land
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-One or two good store rooms in rear Masonic Temple Bldg. at "A South Central Ave. Apply Ari- zona Seed Co.,. 137 North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Collections

COLLECTIONS for business firms that have no regular collection depart ment our speciality, on commission or flat rate as desired. Mercantile Col lection Agency. F. 0. Box 623. City. u
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

SIDE LINE SALESMEN-Big sum mertime seller; entirely new: it's first season Corsisnment S5 per order. Commission paid promptly. Northland Mfg. Co, 326 River St, Chicago 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

WANTED-Advertisin salesmen to handle the best line of advertising signs, calendars and novelties com rlete on the market. Line complete hi every detail and a money making proposition Commission basis. I.ibera
 terms. References and experience re- quired. Write for particulars today
 Mahon Novelty Co, Kenton, O. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

SALESMEN-Make $1O daily selling Speed king to automobile owners Greatest gas saver and carbCn re- mover discovered Guaranteed to save 70 per cent or money back. Write for particulars. The Speed King Co, Saf- ford, kans. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

SITUATION wanted by young man, in grocery store or meat market Ex- perienced. Best of references. Box 2121 ReEublican. bls
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Wanted = Help, Male

WANTED-Soda dispenser. Done- frio'S. 3t
 WANTED-+Young man about 25 years of age for clerical position of trust. Must be able to furnish first class references and capable of taking responsibility. Answer in, your own handwriting: do not want typewriter letters for answer Box 2ll5 Republi- can, blk
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Announcements

AL KEEGAN, late of Prescott, send address, important. Box 2102 Repub lican. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED~ Automobile, must be standard make, in Al condition, and cheap for cash. 701 N. 1st street
 Apartment B. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

IDYLWILD REST HOME-A desir- able place among the pines for tuber- cular patients. Screened sleeping porches, good board, tray service, gen. eral care. Trained nurses in attend ance. Total s6000 per month. Have your own doctor. Phone 557J1, or write r. o. Box 54S. Prescott. Arizona. db
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

HIGHEST PRICES paid for hides, pelts mohair and all kinds of skins. We also nay top market price for any kind of junk you may have to sell. The old reliable Effron & Co.,, Phone 1892. 1909 F.. Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

FOR SALE-United Arizona stock or will exchange for car of equal value Phone 2226. pi
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

ATENTS-Sell our Decalcomania Transfer Flag emblems to speciality, toy stores. stationery shops, garages and to every outo owner and ~citizen in your city. Beats everything as a moneYmak ker. No experience required. Address: Auto Monogram Supply Co. Flag Dept, Newark, N. J. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Wanted Help, Male

STRUCTURAL STEEL MEN (shop and outside mem; lumber bookkeeper, mechanical draughtsman; registrations wanted from stenographers, bookkeep- CTS, etc. Open Sunday morning. Arl- zona Commercial Service. AIS Nat. Bank of ArZ. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

WANTED-Fresh COW; prefer Jersey and Durham. Phone 3J2. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Wanted-Real Estate

HOUSE AND LOT WANTED in eX- change for six-acre suburban truck and poultry ranch in fine condition and a money maker right now. See McAd ans, Inter-Stat Live Stock Exchange 35 So. Center blk WANTED TO RENT NOW, culti- vated home ranch, with water. not us- ing adobe, alkali, etc. Box 2100 Repub- lican. bn WANTED TO RENT-Maize land.
 42I N. Third street
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Wanted Situation, Male

HIGH SCHOOL BOY of IS desires position in office; experienced in typ ing, bookkeeping and clerical work; po
 sition must be permanent and have chance for advancement. Republican Box 2643. m
 YOUR GARDEN FLOWED. Phone 8554 5de
 JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help, especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave Phone 53S. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
For Rent Apartments

ROOM furnished apartment. 365 No. 2nd Ave hl
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

PHONE 4I4 for messenger.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Hire 8 little salesman at the Re. publican office. A Want Ad. Will see many customers each day