davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
OLD ENOUGH FOR A PENSION

DURING Saturday stroll in the coun-
try pedestrian came upon an an
cient rustic engaged in breaking stones.
Drawing him into conversation the pc
destrian eventually asked the old fellow
how old he was.
ooh, l Dunno was the reply, 'but
know l be fearful age"
But you must have some general idea
how old you are!''
mo, l dunno; but know l be a fear
full age was the only estimate that
could be drawn from him.
All right; we'll try to get at it in
another way said the pedestrian, bring
ing out his pencil and notebook "Now,
how old were you when you left school ?"
Il be nine, sur, when l finished
schulin'."
And what did you do then?''
'Well, l was boy fur Farmer Giles fur
fvteen year."
"And after that?"
after that l worked fur Squire
Noakes fur seven-and- thirty-year."
"And what next ?"
well, / was wagner fur Cruker, the
carrier. FUR four and-forty year."
And so on and so forth, until the final
fact was elected that he had been en-
gagged on breaking stones for a quarter
of a century. Then the inquirer OBJ
served with whitening sarcasm:
so you do not know how old you
are? Well, I'll tell you. You're three
hundred and seventy-eight years old on
your own showing!'
Il dessay," murmured the ancient
yokel, with undisturbed serenity. 81
know l be a fearful age" = Liverpool
Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
POINTED WITH SCRIPTURE

A BACHELOR rector was alone in his
study when his housekeeper
brought him the card of one of his
Pensioners, spinster of means and
charm.
When the lady was seated on the OPP
posite side of his study taD.e the rector
looked at her inquiringly, expecting to
hear something concerning parish work,
IN which she was active To his sur
Prise an embarrassed silence ensued,
during which he vainly sought for some
thing to say.
Mr.. Blank" began the lady, at last,
in faltering tones, do you think-can
you fancy conditions under which IA
woman is-justiied in proposing?"
why, yes said the rector, after
some deliberation.
Thou art the mani said the lady,
resolutely.
She was right.-Pick-Me-U
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
MOTHERS IN PROVERBS

PRACTICALLY every country has
proverbs about mothers. Here are
few of the most beautiful and lesser
known ones:
"A mothers love is new every day.''
Better lose rich father than a poor
mother. "A fathers love is only knee
deep, but a mothers reaches to the
heart. These three are German.
The Hindus POLITICALLY say, Mother
mine, ever mine, whether l be rich or
poor"
From the Italians we have, Mother!
He who has one calls her; ne who has
none misses her.
The Bohemians say ga mothers hand
is soft even when it strikes"
Mother means martyr" is Russian
striking one comes from the Swiss:
1T is easier for mother to keep seven
children than for seven children to keep
mother. '-GIaSgO7O Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
TOBACCO TALK

ST AM just back from Cuba" said
tobacconist. 81 went over a lot of
Cuban tobacco factories. The oldest
thing about them was that they all had
readers. In every factory, while the en-
ployes made cigars, reader on a plat
form read aloud some thrilling love
story. For the employees to talk to one
another was forbidden in the factories,
because the vivacious Cubans cannot
converse without gesticulating without
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

laying down their work so that both
hands may be free for the gestures ap-
propriate to each phrase If talk went
work would cease. Hence the reader,
the employers finding that without him
their people will not obey the non-talk
rules. LONDON Opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Want Swell Runabout for $500!

The car shown below-the MAXWELL JUNIOR'-s
the best runabout value the American market TODAY
Yes the worlds market. "Reable' tells the whole story
1t will negotiate the steepest hills sandy stretches and bad
roads, and the level mantan speed Of IS miles an
hour per mile Ask any exhibitor the show
duplicate this value We he can't do it. You prove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
CONVENTION OF POSTAL CLERKS TO
 BE HELD MAY 31
Banquet for 300 Persons Will Follow Business Meeting and State Officers Will be Present.

The eleventh annual convention of the Connecticut State Branch, United National Association of Post Office Clerks, will be held in this city May 31. There will be a banquet in the evening, which will be attended by a number of members Of the State gov ernment. Three hundred persons will be seated. Invitations have been ex- tended to the Senators and Congress- men of the State, to the Governor, to Mayor Lee, to the postmasters of first and second class offices, and to prom inent business men of Bridgeport.
 President Frank J. Rogers of the United National Association will be present, coming from Chicago.
 Postmaster William H. Marigold will be toastmaster. Committees have been named as follows: Banquet, Theodore Langenham; reception, F. V. Gilhuley; souvenirs, William Kearns; printing, N. J. Seery; badges, Harry Fitzroy; en- tertainment, Charles Noren.
 President Kelley has appointed Ben- jamin Root sergeant at arms.
 The convention will be held in Less ing lodge hall, 1133 Main street. cor her of Elm street, and will be called to order promptly at 1 p. m. by Pres ident Kelley.
 A committee will be in waiting at the station and escort all delegations to the convention hall, where refresh ments will be served. Special enter ta1nment will be provided, during con- vention hours, for those not acting as delegates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
MOTOR CYCLISTS
 WILL PROMISE TO
 BEHAVE BETTER

F. G. Bishop. ASA Broad street and Hover Fox. 161 Golden Hill street, who are prominently interested in the sport of motor cycling. have called a meet Ing Of motor cyclists to be held in the store of the Bridgeport Cycle Com pany. Main and Gilbert streets. at g o'clock tomorrow evening. to see if motor cycle race can be arranged. The plan is to get the use of Sport Hill either just before. or just after. the motor races. The contest is proposed to be run under the sanction of the National organization of Motor Cy- cylists. Entries are to be open to all corners with piston displacement not exceeding 61 cubic inches. Said one of the promoters. this morning:
 'It Is about time that the motor cyclists of Bridgeport awoke to the fact that we are behind other cities in not having a club. or races. It is proposed to have a contest Decoration Day. Those of the public who were fortunate enough to see the 1907 con- test between the powerful little broth CTS of the automobile were surprised Quite a number wondered why there were not motor cycle events last year at the automobile climb. Well there was a dispute over the winner of the prize at the 1907 contest It grew so hot that there was talk of settling the matter in the courts. The. whole of the matter was that the public as well as the Bridgeport Automobile Club formed a bad opinion of motor cyclists in general and in consequence we were disbarred from the hill entirely last year so far as holding any kind of a bunch of good sensible fellows amongst us now who will not try 10 raise a dispute with any judge over their dA- cision-" -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
SANFORD 1. HOTCHKISS BENEFICIARY
 IN S5OOO BY MRS. DAYS WILL

Hartford, May 14.-The will of the late Oliva H. Day. widow of George Edward Day, the former dean of the Yale Divinity School. who died on April 3Oth, last, was filed in the pro- bate court this morning. The estate left by Mrs. Day is said to be a large one amounting to considerably over $50 OOO The will leaves the sum of s1O.OOO to a sister, Frances L. English {; s5, 900 to a niece, Sarah G. Hotchkiss and s5. 900 to Sanford L. Hotchkiss of Bridgeport, the son of a deceased nephew The sum of s15,Oo0 is left to the president and fellows of Yale Uni versity for establishing of a Fellow ship in the Divinity school to be known by the name of '~The George Edward Day Fellowship"
 Nine thousand dollars is left to Charitable institutions and the re- mainder of the estate is left to the president and fellows of Yale Univer- sity to be used with sum bequeathed by the testators late husband, George Edward Day, for the housing and care of the Missionary Library of the Yale Divinity School, for books for the in creasing of the missionary library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
MINISTRIES IN OPEN AIR MAKE
 PACIFICS MERRY
Those New Parade Hats are Going to Make Those Newark People Look
 More Than Once.

At meeting of Pacific Engine Go. in the open air last night, at 1877 Main street. much enthusiasm was express ed by the members over the coming journey to Newark. N. J.. in June. sociation of Newark, which is to be host of the Pacifics were present. The visitors were President T. J. Jones H. M. Brown and c. w. Cox. They ar rived in the afternoon and were enter ta1ned at Lehmann'S shore house by Foreman John W. Ecke1 Louis T. Hurd, John l. Eckel, J. H. Naphey, Edward T. Buckingham and Henry Blackmsn.
 The grounds were beautifully 1liumi- mated. Music was furnished by ths Wheeler & Wilson band.
 The Rosebud minstrels gave a per by the audience. There were 20 voices in the chorus. The crack end men were John Pember, Bob" Simonds. John McGee, and James Foley. Other entertainers were G. W. Cole. J. Foley. George and Eugene Roland and Ned Speigle.
 There were speeches by Foreman Eckel. other members and the visitors.
 New fire hats were distributed to 12d members. The new hat is a parade helmet and will make the Bridgeport in their fatigue hats. It is expected that the 150 men will man the ropes of i've olde hand engine" in the New ark parade The company will do it's best to bring home a prize.
 / The second trip of the Pacif1cs this summer will be August 20 to the bia fremen's muster in Poughkeepsie. N Ys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
CHEESE IMPORTERS DWEIGHERS HELD
 ON FRAUD CHARGE
Special from United Press.)

Special from United PreSS0
 New York, May 14.-Antonio and e,hilip Musica, composing the firm of IA Musica & Son, exporters and inn porters of cheese at 25 Water street, and E. D. Papavalsielopulo of Madi- son street, an importer of figs. were arraigned before Judge Hough in the Federal court in Manhattan today and held in s, GOO bail for trial on allega- lions of defrauding the government through false weighing of imports of figs and cheese.
 At the same time Joseph Quinn, Thomas c. Gliddings and Joseph Me Mahon. assistant United States weigh CTS were arrested by United States snarshals in Brooklyn and arraigned before United States Collector Morell and held for the Federal Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy. They are charged with making false entries. They entered pleas of not guilty. Their cases are in connection with the i'm porterS arrested.
 The indictments al1ege that the weighers and importers entered into conspiracy to cause the importations to be short weighed. The conspiracy, alleged, was discovered through a diff Ference in the city and government weighers' figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
JURY FINDS YOUNG BAKER
 NOT GUILTY
Man Who Eloped With His Employers Daughter Not Convicted of Stealing Elm plOyer's Money.

non-union baker, and his wife were badly beaten and almost smothered in a vat of dough today because Alheim didn't let the bakers strike interfere with his business. His establishment was wrecked. A gang of angry men and women entered the bakery while Alheim and his wife were reposing peacefully in their home above the store. The women devoted their at tention to Mrs. Alheim, while the men, after beating Alheim with fists and clubs, took him to the basement and gave him a bath in a huge vat ofssoft dough. The women heard of the dough and brought large quantities of it upstairs to cover Mrs. Alheim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
School Teachers
 at Putnam Today
(Snecia1 fron, Irnited Pres

Special from United Press)
 Putnam, May 14.-Over 300 school teachers are here today attending the 33d annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers Association which is being held in the Congrega- tional church. Addresses were made this morning by the Honorable Mason Stone, State Superintendent of Educa- tion of Montpelier, Vt, Charles c. Chapin, principal of the State Normal Schol, Montclair, N. J.
 At the afternoon session addresses were made by William L.. Felter, prin- cipa1 of the Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn, N. r., and William E. Chan cellor, superintendent of the public school, Norwalk. A business meeting will be held late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
JUDGES DECLINE TRUST IMPOSED BY ECCENTRIC
 CORNELIA H. B. ROGERS
JEWELL KILLED BY TRAIN AT
 ST.JOHN'S L.I.
East Side Man Had Been Visiting and Was on His Way to Train That Wsuld Bring Him Home.

James Henry Jewell, a painter, living at 194 East Main street, was struck by a train and killed at St. Johns, Long Island. last night, where he was vis- iting relatives. His wife and three sons left today for St. Johns to com pIete arrangements for the funeral.
 He had been absent for two weeks. He was on his way to the railroad sta tion, with the view of returning to Bridgeport, when the approaching train struck him.
 He was not killed immediately, but died soon after being removed to the Nassau hospital. His wife was noti- fled today of his death. The sons, Harry, Bert and Roy, are young men, and one of them is married. Jewell was 45 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
OF EMPL0YES
 OF GOVERNMENT NEAR

Paris, May 14-The wholesale dis missal of government employees who have been at all active in the strike is threatened tomorrow as a. result of a conference this afternoon between Minister Barthou and other govern ment officials. A report of this con- ference will be made at to-morrow's meeting of the Council of Ministers and it is declared that the report will favor the dismissal of every employe prominently identified with the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE.-Columbia five-passenger, four cylinder automobile, 24-2S horse power 1907. Recently overhauled and in first-class condition. Has top, magneto, glass wind shield, Presto gas light, five lamps, new tires. Can be bought very cheap and demonstrated at any time. Call at Miller Motor Car Co., 554 Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
POLICE AFTER LOVER FOR MURDER OF
 LAURA REGISTER


 STARTED OFFICIALS ON HUNT
 FOR JEALOUS SUIToR, WHO IS
 BELIEVED TO HAVE COMMIT
 TED THE CRIMEl
 Special from United Press.)
 Providence, May 14.-The declaration by members of her family that an en- gagement ring was missing from the battered body of Laura Register when it was found in the Jewish cemetery here, today started the scores of police and detectives -who are Investigating the mystery on a still hunt for a jeal- Ous Suitor who now is believed to have committed the crime. The fact that the WOman'S purse and a bracelet were shortly after its discovery but nothing at that time was said about the disap- pearance of the ring. Now that discov- cry has been made the police are very confident that a love tangle was at the bottom of the murder and every man known to have been at all friendly with Miss Register is being put on the grill.
 . Gilbert Doxom, a. youth who former 1y worked with Miss Register, caused some stir among the police when he told of a man who had been in the habit of bringing flowers to the girl, but a. brief investigation soon. showed that this man at the time of the kill ing was at home and had no part in it. Similarly one clue after another has been run down but all, on investiga- tion, have proven value1ess.
 Today there is not an indication of value as to who really waylaid Laura Register and battered her to death. Only the disappearance of the ring, the purse and the bracelet point to a love affair. It is believed that if the crime is ever cleared it will be found that someone who did not want the girl to wed again was the person who wieIded the weapon which crushed out her life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
Collector Loeb
 Officially Backed

Special from United Press-1
 New York. May 14-That Collector of the Port Loeb Jr.. is backed in his reform movement by the Treasury De- partment was made clear to-day by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh conferring upon the conditions at the port Secretary MacVeagh in an in ferview intimated that he wanted it made clear that the Collector would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
METHODIST STEWARDS
 HOLD ANNUAL

Meriden. May 14.-The annual meet ing of the stewards of the New Haven district was held in the First M E. Church to-day with an attendance of 75 Attorney A. T. Bierken. of New Rev. Dr. N. w. Bowdish of New Ha- ven and others gave interesting re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
Rowland Dry Goods Co.,; Re jected Offer of Monopoly to Furnish Them With Light For Less Than Half ofTheir Original Charge.

Peculiar Methods of Greedy Combine Shown at Hearing in Hartford Yesterday-In Trying to Grab More Power the Octopus Falls by Way side and Statute Which Can
 be Used by it as a Club May be Repealed-A. M. Cooper of Howlands Gives Some Startling Information. ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
Despondent Man
 Kills Himself
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) New York May 14.-Despondent over the loss of a responsible position with the Monarch Steel & Iron Company of Pittsburg Oliver c. C.Ticer. shot and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

The Brookside baseball team will hold a meeting Saturday evening, May 15 at o'clock at 53 John street. All please report. All teams wishing games can arrange with F. Hearn, roanaeer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The straw
 hat season is near, have your old one cleaned and pressed like new. At the Annex ShsaipE and Hair Dressing Parlor, 1905 Nain St. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
LIGHT INTERESTS
 CHARGE WHAT THEY CAN GET

killed himself to-day in his apartment at the fashionable Carlton House on Prospect Place. Brooklyn. His body was found in the bathroom by his wife. Ticer had fired but once. the bullet piercing his heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE
 Regular meeting of the Bricklayers and PlaStererS' Union No. will be held, Monday evening, May 17th, at Emnnet Hall, State street. All mem bers are requested to attend without fail. Business of great importance.
 Per Order
 JAMES FITZPATRICK, Pres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

AT BRADS SALE-The greatest bar gains in ladies' wearables are going at about 1-4 their value. Satin lin- ed chiffon, panama ladies' suits, val ue s229S going for $6. Silk and lace waists a few more left for $1.00 $1. 50 and s1.79, worth s2.9S and s39S. 9th CT waists 25c and up. to $1.79 worth more than double the money. Hun dreds of unbelievable bargains still left, 1294 Main. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14
BEYERIDGE HITS TOBACCO TRUST FOR SHARP PLAY.
Indiana Senator Charges that Government Has Lost $184, ,O99, ,557 in Last Eight Years from Tobacco Revenue and $12O,OOO,OO Went to the Trust.

Most Compact and Efec- tive Private Monopoly in Existence is His Descrip- tion of the Tobacco Trust that Has Its Ablest Men
 in Washington Fighting Any Amendment to Tariff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

SPECIAL-25 1b. Bag Sugar, SIPS; Cans Peas, 25c; Cans Corn, 25c; Cans Tomatoes, 25c: Pineapples cheap; Table Peaches, 1Sc Can: Cold Rock Butter. 25c; I'm ported Potatoes, s1.00. The Coe & White Co. R IA b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

BOOKKEEPERS.- - Insist on having our rubber stamps, daters, ink pads, and stamp supplies. Our catalogue for the asking. The Schwerdt1e Stamp O.. Al Cannon St. R IA d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE.-Low prices. reasonable terms. 2 new shore cottages Walnut Beach, New family houses, School St., Beachwood Ave. and Fairfield City. Lamson. 1869 Park Ave.
 R IA DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

CASCA-LAXINE TABLETS cure biI- iousness and constipation. Follow the direction. 12 sos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

JAMES J. STEPHAN. popular natter,
 974 E. Main St.. has the goods. Cali and verify. H 30 If o 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

WANTED.-Experien body machine ironer at once. Good wages Bridgeport Steam Laundry.
 U 2s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

TO RENT.|7 rooms, all Improvements.
 steam heat furnished, 59O Park ave- nue. Tel. 2S01-4. U 2S tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE.-white Wyandotte eggs, 75c setting, S5 hundred. Setting hens s1 Rough stone cheap. G. l. Pratt. Jr, North and Nichols Ave-, Stratford. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

PRATT'S CAFE. 137 Fairfield Ave. is sure to have what. you want in ales. fine free hot roast beef tomorrow.
 G2*135o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-14

TO RENT.-F1at room, set tubs etc
 Inquire No. 79 William St. U g . tf o