davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
EXCOMMUNICATION
 FOR MRS. STETSON

Judge Clifford H. Smith, first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tist. here. said today:
 .sThe report made by the committee of inquiry of the First Chrueh of Christ. Scientist. of New York City. was a natural product of Mrs. Stet- son's teachings and forecasted by the conduct of the committee throughout their inquiry. In view of the fact that Mrs. Stetson has been the dictator of the vote of the whole church 1t app pears that the congregation has made rapid strikes toward freedom from her influence. The motion in her favor was carried in the meeting last night by only a small majority and by means of the most disorderly methods It Is significant also, that the vote was not taken until after the meeting had been in session six hours and about one third of the congregation had gone home The disclosures made at the meeting cannot fail to produce good results''
 Alfred Harlow. publicity agent of the church said:
 "As I understand the situation. the opinion of the New York church. con- corning the findings of, the Mother Church. does not in any way affect those findings. As a matter of course. 1t Is not within my Jurisdiction to foresee and foretell the future conduct of the cMother Church in respect to the New York situation. It is to be hoped that m tune all cohcerneu VIII agree that the Mother Church is cor rect in It's findings. that is. that all will agree with the Mother Church as to what constitutes the true teaching snd practice of Christian Science. Christian Scientists will wait trust ingiy and patiently for that end.
 "I desire to say parenthically that the peculiar teachings and practices described in the public press in con- nection with this New York situation are not in keeping with the teachings of Christian Science"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Comfort 6 warmth.

Lots and lots of women have decided that there Is true comfort and warmth in the wearing of a combination suit through the cool wealth CT.
 Here is a suit that will convert more women to that belief.
 Nice cotton of much eles- ticity, heavily heeced with a soft fleecing, knit upon a model that is proportiohed that it fits without binding. High neck, long sleeves, am kle length.
 Of more than usual value, -S5c.
 Nice heavy ribbed cotton underwear of the usual style at 50 cents a garment. Swiss ribbed, high or low neck. long or short sleeves or no sleeves at all. Especially grateful to women who are unable to wear woolen underwear with any comfort. soc.
 Nice f1eeced cotton under wear for children. Good solid weave and of nice weight. 25c.
 Combination suits for girls. Merino and about one-half wool. Made in an- kle length and with high neck and long sleeves. $1.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
$1O for $16.5O to $22.5O dresses. $15 for $25 to $35 dresses.
 Second floor.
Cool-weather hats.

More handsome beaver hats are here.
 Proud to be able to say that for, really, beaver hats are very hard to get. Not all sorts of course; there are plenty of indifferent ones. But good ones are not plen- | ty.
 And these are good Graceful styles, nice quality, white and black.
 $4.50 to $8.
 Fur hats too, is larger va riety of styles than hereto fore.
 Lynx ,and mink, and white and black fox combined.
 Continental and turban styles and finished with a touch of gilt. Very effec- tive of appearance and in harmony with the fur coats and small furs of the season.
 $5 to $9.
 New assembly of trimmed hats of special value at $4 $5 and $6. These from our own workers and of excellent making as well, as stylish pattern and true taste. '
 Every fashionable color is included; every nice shape. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
S3oO0,OOO SEWER PROJECT GOES OVER
Chairman Wilder of Sewer Committee Discusses
 Future of Plan.

Chairman Frank M. Wilder. of the outgoing sewer committee. in discuss ing the proposed ss.00o.0oo sewer sys- tenn said this morning that the com mittee would pass the matter over to the next sewer committee and the per mauent having and sewer commission
 AZ for the building of trunk line zewers. as mentioned in the report. Chairman Wilder stated that he did not believe that they should De punt until outlets had been built to deep water and pumping stations installed
 The outlsts. the chairman said c2u q be built with bond issue Of s46S Uoo including the cost of the pumping sta tonA
 c Asked if he did not think the carry inE of the sewage out to deep water would fn5ure the oyster business He said that he did not think SO as the pumping system provided the screen inw of all sewage and the burning or the solid matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
So1esette, worth 25c yd--19c.

Silky-looking soiesette, a fabric that is handsome of hue and rich of finish, that launders finely because it is mercerised cotton, that sells every day here in the store at 25 cents a yard,-19c.
 That is solely because we bought a lot of pieces run ming from 10 to 20 yards in length. Not a thing wrong about them except that they are not full pieces.
 Every one of the liked shades; none missing. 19c
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
COL. ROGERS SUES
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press,
 New Haven. Nov. 5.-Matthew H Rogers. secretary of state. a resident of Bridgeport. has brought suit in this city for s1.20o damages against Samuel H. Campbell. a local automobile dealer. charging him with running into and smashing his car at the Norwich cele- bration attended by President Taft last July.
 It was Campbelrs car that on No vember 14.- last year, ran down and killed the Rev. Dr. Morgan on Broad way. For this Campbell was s mt enced to ten months in jail by the superior court and a couple days ago his appeal was argued before the su- preme court in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Ribbon extra.

Little lot of handsome taf- feta ri bbon at, instead of 39c yd.-25c.
 A five-inch ribbon with al- ternate stripes of satin and moire.
 Pure white or white alter hating with such good colors as light or navy blue, pink, red, lavender, green, and CO., .penhagen blue.
 Both width and pattern make it attractive for hair bows. 25c
 Center aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
l 1ps to men.

Ever tried a combination suit? Great.
 If you haven't, now is time.
 Here's one that's a dandy.
 Ribbed weave, heavy wool, gray color, fits like a glove. True comfort in lem. $2. Woolen shirts and draw CTS that are worth a dollar of any mans money,-75c. Gray, about a-third cotton to prevent shrinkage, good-fit- ting,wiH wear and wear. s75c.
 Pajamas of heavy warm ldomet flannel. Nice and pretty patterns and Al quality. $50. Soft shirts of a heavy OK ford cloth that will wear bet ter than almost any other cotton we know of. Pure white, coat style, attached cuffs. $1.
 Wear Resisting socks; made for this store and made right. Deserve their name: have earned it by the way they've stood up under test of several years. Don't like to say too much about them for fear of seeming boastftI. All black or with white sole. 25c.
 Heavy cape gloves made with the stylish prix seam and best we know for the price. Solid, and fine of fit, and comfortable, and great for wear. $1. Silk-lined mocha gloves in tan or gray, ,-$1.50.
 Just inside Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
ENGLISHMAN ON
 NEGRO RAGE HERE
Special from United Press, {,


 London, Nov. 5.-Herr Dernburg. who has just returned here from an extended tour of the United States gave an interview to the United Press clared the negro race in America could never equal the white race and that Aryans must ever ''boss and lead" the blacks.
 "The object of my visit to America. ' he said. twas purely for economical research. wanted to study the black laborer in the south for the purpose of applying the same labor to the cotton industry In German East Africa Ex- perience teaches me cotton growing in any part of the world isessentfally a negroes job.
 @I regard the color problem in the south not 90 much as a black as 2 yellow problem Long and careful study of the entire question both in America and in the German colonies in Africa make me extremely douftful If the education of the black will re- suit fin ultimate good. either for the black Or the white races Anyway we do not want an educated proletarian in our German colonies -t
 N'Regarding the economical question fin the southern states do not believe that Metaer system is economic as the cost of production is s3 per cent great CT than is necessary in the scientific growing of cotton"
 Dernburg explained that the 'cdetaer system" as 1t is known In France and Germany is the mule and 70 acre" system of the south whereby the white planter turned over to the negro farmer 70 acres of land. a mule and food and takes half of the crop as rent Continuing Dernburg said: z My idea of the solution of the man ner of handling this kind of labor is that they should be ruled absolutely by the whites. corporal punishment if felt to be necessary. But justice of an absolutely impartial kind must be meted to the negroes who are thus held in subjection. approve the dis franchisement- I certainly don't be- lfeve they should be allowed to vote"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Neckwear of real beauty--25c.

It is almost surprising that such taste is to be found combined with such beauty in neckwear for so litle mon- ey.
 Twenty-Five cents buys any one of several styles. Each is nice of quality and very-plainly is made by ex- rerts. Bows, iabots, lace stocks, Dutch collars-why, there are so many styles and so attractive that it is really hard to choose.
 Don't know of a time when there was quite so pretty a collection.
 Near Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
MURDER MOTIVE REVEALED IN
 FAMOUS TRIAL
fcontinued from First pare)

V
 Madame Steinheil explained that she had hidden the pearl in Couillard's pocketbook in order to bring about his arrest that she might find out whether he knew anything of the crime.
 '-Officers of the law do those things themselves," said Madame Steinheil- 'sThey do not" snapped De vaIles- "I beg your pardon" replied the prison CT. ca friend of mine who Is a judge told me he was convinced that CouiI- lard knew more about the crime than he told and advised to test him."
 Here the prosecutor general jumped s-Throughout this trial" shouted Mall ire Aubin. .the president of the court and the prosecutor have continued this kind of tactics. I demand the prison CT have her rights and the prosecution keep within It's legal liuaits.'
 Again a murmur from the audience swept through the room. The prosecu- tor seemed to welcome the possibility Of an encounter for he shouted. "I will take what means please In this case and will suffer no dictation."
 Aubin's reply was cut orr by De vaIles who silenced the opposing law tion. After Madame SteinheiI left the stand the state began its case.
 Three policemen who went to the Steinheil house. were the first wit nesses. Their testimony favored Ma dame Steinheil- One of the policemen who found Madame Steinheil bound and gagged fin her bed the morning after the crime, said her cries sound ed sincere when she was reieased from her bonds and that she was bound in a painful position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Au-over net.

A little lot and an unusu- ally good one.
 Nice of quality and in col ors as well as cream.
 Such al-over as is sold regularly at $1 to $1.50 yd,-
 50c and 75c Torchon laces, 3 to 41a inches wide, nice patterns, usually 5c and Sc a yard, Sc Only a limited uantity.
 Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
pHATH oF MRS. WEST.

The Pittsburg Gazette Times prints the following concerning the death of a former resident of this city:
 Mrs. Agnes Pennington West. aged 45. wife of John ". West. died of pneumonia at her home, s14 Taylor avenue, Avalon. after four days Ill., ness Mrs. West was born in Pitts burg and was the daughter of Thomas and Fannie Pennington. She was married to Mir. West In 1888. Mrs. West was q member of the Bellevue Methodist Episcopal church She leaves her husband. three daughters. Mrs. F. Ralston and the Misses Fyor- ence and Mary West; one son, Thomas West; five brothers. William. Thomas, George. James and John P. Pening- don. and a sister. Mrs. R. Chawshaw. of Jersey City. N. J."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Stylish rveilings --12 1-2c.

Seems as though that was altogether too low a price for yelling that was worth anything. But this is well worth buying.
 Good styles including spider-web and hexagon mesh. In blue and brown as well as black,-121ac yd.
 Motor wells, effective hues and of generous size,-75c to $1.25.
 Iridescent motor veils, of much beauty.-$1.50.
 Hood veils, | gratefully warm when one is motoring, -$1.
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
JUDGE WHEELER HOLDS ELECTION
 WAS ILLEGAL
Special from United Press.) )

E winsted. Nov. 5.-Judge George W. Wheeler in the Superior couort today granted the no-hcense people of New Hartford. through their counsel. a per- maneut injunction by which the Hoard of County Commissioners is enjoined from granting liquor licenses to any applicants in New Hartford.
 The license people in the recent cleo ton were victorious by a slight ma jority. but Judge Wheeler held the election was illegel as the warning was not printed prior to the election in a manner according to law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
POLITICAL RUNfORS

The names of former Alderman An thony Rowen of the Sixth District and former Police Commissioner Hen " D. Beach are mentioned in city hall circles in connection with the post of public works director. Names heard in connection with the assistant city clerkship are William Gerrity and Jeremiah O'Leary. City Clerk Bouch- er-eiect does not have to name his assistant until Jan. 1 and 1t Is gen. eraIlv understood sthat if the present assistant L. J. Gill win remain that there will be no change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
RECEIVER FOR EcKLER $ co

me motion of Victor Elk. asking that arecezver a be appointed over the ai- f.S-@ or RrkIer & Go, of which he is z &rff1SrI has been denied by Judge I5,cien F. Burpee. The judge in his fIndinx stated that there was five yeer contact entered into among the fhres tentlemen. John Bckier. Vieto tract has not as yet expired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
THOMAS RYAN'S SON
 JOINS FIRE BRIGADE.
Special from limited Press.)

NSptcIHI IFOfn -UfIIttu f7TtSS-J
 New York. Nov. 5.-C. J. Ryan. a son of Thomas Ryan. the multi-mil- llonaire. headed the "Blllionaire Fire Brigade at an early hour this morn ing in an unsuccessful fight again=t the fire which destroyed the Rarsge of young Ryan's country estate at Suf- fern. New York. Several thorough breds. three automobiles. and a mum Der of outbuildings were destroyed. the loss being estimated at s100.0co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Women s 25c
 stockings--19c.

Just about enough of them to last through the brisk sell ing that Saturday seems sure to bring.
 Te sell at IS cents, instead of 9, because real luck brouoht them to the store underprice.
 Black cotton or fine gauge, high spliced heel, double sole, nice weight and firm. 19c
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Boys extra good suits
 for $5.

So extra good that we know another merchant right here in town who counts them as special value at $6.5O.
 Made of all-wool cloth of handsome gray or tan shade. Good solid fabric and just as good of looks.
 Coat made with Derby back and cut in double breasted style. Trousers lined throughout with dura- ble lining.
 They are Double-service suits: have two pairs of trousers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Overcoats.

Reefer and Russian style and in sizes from 21Z to 16, -$5.
 Overcoats are just as big value in the Boys Sl.op as suits. We sell both on the same plan: are content with a fair profit and aim to give boys more than they have been accustomed to getting for their. money. Our aim is good too: we hit the bull S eye almost every time.
 These overcoats are plain hlne or oray as we'll as of fancy striped patterns in olive brown and gray shades.
 Nice looking, nice fitting, nice in every way. S5
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05

LOST.-Account book Reward if re.
 turned to 275 Coleman St. aap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street. Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, November 5, 1909. Tho weather-Fair tonight and to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
DIED.

DIED.
 CARNEY-In this city. Nov. 3. 1909. Edward Carney
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No 15 Green street on Sunday. Nov. 1. nk prm- and from St Mary's church
 -Internent at St. 1ichasrs cems- xnrr.-7-7 1-Tt.- l- H6bs HxddrRrr-rn this city. Nov. {. 1908. Adam Haxxerty.
 -rrisnds are invited to attend ene fuusra1 from the residence of his 6nurhter Mrs- Charles Patterson. NO. lea Golden street. on Saturday. H1ov. c at s.9o a. ra- and from St Auwustine's church -A a- m-
 -lntsrment at st M1chaefs ceme- esry. H4bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
MARRIEn

HENNEssEY-M shel- Fon.- Nov. a Mss Catherine Agnes. dauEnrer of MT. Mulacahy and John Joseph Hennessey of Ansonta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a word
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
RESOLUTIONS or REsPECr

At regular meeting of the Order of Railway Conductors. Montgomery Division No 9s, held September IS. 1909. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, It hath pleased our Heavenly Father. In his Infinite Wis., dom, to take unto Himself our be- loved friend and brother, Robert A Whereas. In the untimely death of big-hearted. genial Bob" Powell. not only this Division sustains irreparable loss, but his children are left orphans Indeed. the mother having preceded the father but a few short months; Therefore. Be It
 Resolved, that when Brother Powell was removed from our midst to that better and higher home, this Division lost one of its staunchest and most active workers and one of its highest types of noble manhood. and while we sorrowfully mourn for our lost brother we are nevertheless obedient to the Fathers call. and can only say "Thy wFi be done" Be it further Resolved, That the loving sympathy Of this Division be extended the sor- rowing children and other members of Brother Powelrs family. Be 1t fur ther
 Resolved, That copy of these reso- lutions be spread on the minutes of this Division: also a copy be sent to the family and one to The Advertiser for publication.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Philip McRae. Chairman.
 A F. Brock.
 J. A. Haralson. Committee on Resolutions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
Section Director. weather Burea
TRADE IN LONDON STOCKS.

London, Oct. 3-Trading has been fairly active on the stock exchange dur ing the past week. with a generally steady steady pndertons s.r51, and without much were largely responsible for the main tenance of quotations in the hope of fresh outside buying in the near fu- ture. With money hardening and the foreign gold demand making inroads on the reserve of the Bank of Eng land, an early rise in the banks rate of discount Is pretty generally expect ed: this checked fresh commitments on a large scale. while the uncertainty regarding the present situation and the fears concerning the budget induced a certain amount of selling of British se- curitles in order to reinvest the pro ceeds in foreign bonds
 Foreign bonds showed a small gen. eral improvement against the corre- spending losses in the British section and Egyptian securities broadened and al the weekend Copper shares recov- cred their earlier decline on renewed American speculation in spite of un- favorable statistics.
 Americans provided the greatest in- terest during the week. They were subjected to wide and cratic f1uctua- tions, Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. United States Steel and Chesapeake and Ohio advancing on persistent rumors of increased dividends, while the Pa cifc stocks followed closely under ma nipulative speculation. Various sharp setbacks occurred. notably in Erie on financing rumors and the market fin- ished irregular and unchanged to l-2 points higher on the week. Erie was an exception. being 3-4 points lower.
 ENGLISH CLOTH MARKET. Manchester, Oct. 2.-The weeks turn over on the cloth market will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
MUSIC AT BRENAU.
Audience Enjoys Recital at Eufauls
 School.

Audience Enjoys Recital at Eufaula
 School.
 Eufaula, Oct. 2.-(Special.)-The oc- casion of the first recital by the faculty of the Alabama Brenau which was given at the ChautauQue theater last night was a brilliant and interesting event that filled the large spacious building almost to its capacity. The program embraced classical se- Iections of both instrumental and vo- cal music and readings which were un- der the direction of Professor Wilhelm Nordin, principal of the musical de- pertinent. and was one of the most in- teresting and entertaining ever enjoyed in the city.
 The opening number. Legende, St. Francis on the wave. (Liszt). was played by Professor Nordin with great sweetness and modulation. and drew hearty encores. This was followed by The Nightingale. vocal selection, by Miss Winchester. in which she dis played great power of expression. and charmed the entire audience. Miss Carrie Sue Blocker. pianist. was next on the program. who played Butterfly (a), Air de Ballet (b), with such mar velous technique that she won the ad- miration of all and came in for hearty encores "The Lost Word" a read ing, by Mrs. Rachel Landis Rains of the elocution department, was mas terpiece of eloquence and poetic sentl- ment that placed her in critical chal- lenge with the best artists in that line. Mrs. Nordin (viohnist) played with exquisite touch and technique "Adoration." and was followed by MT Nordin in a sextette from Lucia, whlch was executed with marvellous dexter fly.
 In this number, MT. Nordin used only his left hand, and his rendition was SC faultlessly executed that he was com pelIed to respond to an encore. The faculty also came in for other num- bers, all of which won hearty taVoi and applause and were greatly enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
DEATHS DURING WEEK. :.

neguIar Report ts Issued by the City
 Sanitary Department. The deaths in Montgomery for the week ending Oct. 1. reported at the once of the City Sanitary Department, are as follows:
 Whffes. 2 Mrs. Mary c. Lit. age ST years.
 Negroes. Bessie Lyons, age years. Rosa Allen. age 3s years. Zimmerman Wilson. age 50 years. Louis Thorington, Jr., age 31 years. {. Rachael Davenport, age 55 years. Peter Stewart, age 50 years. Louisa Jenkins. age 90 years. Gertrude A. Bradford. age 30 years. Stonewall Williams. age A years. Marian Alexander. age 60 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
hACHERs OF BUTLER.
They HolA . Successful Meeting al

Huey k1Ol0 c Succenofu meetxnG oo
 Greenville, Oct. 2-(Speciall--The Butler County's Teachers Institute held yesterday at Searcey was a great success from every standpoint.
 It was presided over by Superin- tendent of Education c. H. Lewis, the exercises taking place at the school building of Prof. I. E. Ward, who de- livered he address of welcome.
 He was followed by Earnest Gates in behalf of the members of the Long fellow Literary Society, a fine or ganization of the place. Prof. F. W Hodges responded.
 Prof. Moulder of the Fort Deposit High School made a forceful adiress. followed b va timely talk by Profes- sor Syfrett of ,Manningham.
 After picnic dinner and a pleasant social hour the afternoon session be- gan with a reading by Miss Simmons of Geneva.
 Hon. H. J. williagham of Moutgom- cry, Secretary of the State Board of Examiners, then made an educational address.
 The attendance was Very large Greenvilie being we'll represented Tn the number, and the, e,>day was one of the best of the anpdal gatherings.
 Rev. Charles P Holder of Roanoke reached Greesville today and will as. sume the pastorate of the Christian Church. He will preach at the morn ipe and evenings hour tomorrow.