davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13
Essurslen 70 Fsrnaneina.

C. NJ. Dickerson. travelling passen
ger agent Of the SeabOard Air Line, Is
among the visitors % the city. Tie
Is here for the purpose Of making ar.
rangements 20 have q special excuT-
sion train run from this city 90 Fer
nandlna on June 18th. Aside from
the attractions that viii b. offered
by the city. the place viii AFFORD sea.
side bathing and other pleasures Of
this nature and will doubtless BE- yell
nalronlEed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13
Delightful Occasion.

Little Miss Mary Thomas rendered
her young friends a party In honor
90 her seventh birthday az the home
~ her parents. DR.. and Mrs. 7. D..
Thomas. Saturday afternoon.
Quite a number we're present and
most delightful two hours were en-.
ioyed By the young folks.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of ice cream. cake. candy, etc. we're
served
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13

Everyone would be benefited b.
taking Foley's Orino Laxative FOR con
stipation. stomach and liver trouble,
AZ n sweetens the stomach and
breath. gently stimulates the liver and
regulates the bowels and Il much su-
narlos 10 pills and ordinary laKatiVes
Why not try FOley's OrinO Laxative
today9 j. W. McCOllum a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13
stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures OF stomach
troubles have been effected By Cham
berIaln's stomach and Liver Tablets.
one man Who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment vas cured by a few boxes
Of these tablets. Price. % cents.
samples free az an drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13

Fiye-room cottage 20 rent on block
adjoining square, formerly occupied
b. W. 4. LeGrande; city water cleo
uic lights. sewerage. bath, and All
modern couyeniences. Apply 10 AIRS.
"A "a McCreary o. sun 0nice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13
Sea island Cotton.

Fancy Georgia and Florida Sea 10.
lands sold Ia the savannah market
Hast week al "A 20 p cents. Sales
Tor the week were 6s2 bales Crop
accounts are more favorable. weather
conditions having been more prOpiti-
ous during the week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13
China Silks

22-inch all-pure Wash Silk, in all the desired
shad-s This is a special offering of the most
seasonable goods. 4Oc values Monday and
Tuesday .... .......... ....... .....19e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13

Many OF our citizens are drifting
toN ards Bhght's disease b. neglect
tng symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's kidney her,-
edy win quickly cure J. w. McCol-
mm 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13

We have classsd together a lot Ct
Marguise Silks, Batisies, Mulis,
Gaaey Dotted Swisses, Partisan
Faacies, etc. These are all beau
thu tub fabrics in a large assort-
me.it o! colors and patterns. They
are worth up to 39c-for Mon
day and Tuesday
1876 the Yard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-13
Handkerchief
Linen

View lu~t Uv Ntj
1o Want, more ot the
exceptional value W.
had ia these goods a
fortnight, ago. You le-
memhcr. they were S,lc
values - for Monday
and Tuesday WE oTer
az. the ward 19e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
DEFENSE GAINS POINT
 IN FATHERS CASE

Hartford, Oct. 2S.%The defense gained it's first strong point yesterday in the case of D. E. Loewe against the Dan bury Hatters' union when the attor- neys for the plaintiff were forced to aornit that the name of the plaintiff firm did not appear on tie unfair list of the American Federation of Labor prior to 1904.
 It was Judge Platt who really brought out the acknowledgement when he asked Attorney Davenport. who was reading from the Federation lst, the official publication of the Amer lcan Federation of Labor, if he intend- ed to show that the organization had carried Loewe's name on it's lists of so-called unfair manufacturers
 1t looks as if documentary reading would be continued for the remainder of the week by MT. Davenport. It is rumored that an adjournment of several weeks in the present case may be taken at the close of the session Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
PASTOR FEARS WOMAN
Rev. Mir. Noble of West Granby Keeps Indoors After Threats are Made
 Against His Life.

Winsted, Oct. 28.-Fearing that his life is in jeopardy, the Rev. T. K. No b1e, pastor of the Methodist church in West Granby, is staying indoors Mrs. Anna M Fisheh proprietor of the ho- tel in West Granby, who says that MT. Noble caused State police to raid her hotel for liquors Saturday night, is under bonds of s1 GOO to keep the peace. She is reported to have made threats against the pastor. The woman pro- cured a bondsman, and as she is ap- parently as free as ever the clergyman does not dare to venture outdoors.
 Edward c. Hayes, owner of the ho- tel and Mrs. Fishers bondsman, was recently sued for divorce and alimony, his wife saying he is worth so, O,O0O In July Hayes discharged a gun in the direction of the Rev. F. B. Makepeace, pastor of the Granby Second Congre- gational church, but the shot did not hit the clergyman. Hayes said he fir ed the gun because Mr. Makepeace was going to admit his mother to membership in his church.
 There were no services in Mr Mo- ble's church last Sunday because Mrs minister, who was on the way to the church in the morning, that if he preached that day his life would be the penalty. She opened a bag which she was carrying and showed him a revolver. MT. Noble sought refuge in the home of parishioner near by and did not leave there till late in the afternoon. Mrs. Fisher had an idea that MT. Noble might go to the she herself went there. The parish toners, assembled and awaiting the ar rival of their minister fled when they saw Mrs. Fisher and her revolver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

The oil fields recently discovered
 near Lake Baikal, Siberia, are to be sold to French capitalists. | More than 56,000,OOO gallons of nat | ura1 mineral waters were produced and sold in the United States last
 year.
 A New Yorker has patented a box for holding package of cigarettes with compartments for paper and matches.
 France uses $50, 900 horsepower devel- | oped from water; Italy, 464,0O0; Swift i GOO.
 l Cement makers itch is new dis ease attributed to the chemical or me l chanical action of the cement upon the 1 skin. The largest dog in the country is owned at Rutland, Vt, a mastiff
 standing 35 inches high and weighing | 267 pounds.
 German emigration has decreased 1 steadily since 1871, until that Empire | has the lowest rate of any European nation.
 l A railroad in California has begun a series of tests of concrete ties of va | rious forms and sizes which will ex-
 tend over period of ten years. | The statue of Joan of Arc recently
 unveiled at Ballon D'Alsace, near the
 Vosges Mountains, 3989 feet above sea level, is the highest statue in France. l Properly prepared peat gives from 10000 to 30,000 cubic feet of producer gas per ton of dry matter, with a cal
 orific value equal to that of coal gas. To provide for it's future needs in l timber and crossties the Pennsylvania
 Railroad has planted more than 100000 | trees in Pennsylvania and New Jer- | sey.
 The importation of wireless .tele- graph apparatus into British India is prohibited by law except by persons l to whom a license has been granted by the Government
 American pine will be used for the l framework of new dirigib1e balloon 1 in Germany upon the theory that it is 1 stronger than aluminium, used in the | Zeppelin airships.
 India produced more than F, 900 900 tons of coal last year,>as against about l il, 900, 900 tons tn year before. More than 90 per cent, of the output came from Bengal. Belgian scientists have tested and found much merit in a Frenchmans s invention of an instrument for 1ocat- ing underground water supplies by means of concentrated sound. More than two-thirds of the lands of Australia, or approximately 1,500, 900 acres, are arid or semi-arid, having an average annual rainfall of less than 20 inches.
 A noted French surgeon recently successfully transplanted a veins from a living sheep to the leg of a man suffering from arterial aneurism and restored the circulation. In modern steamship of large size there are over 1000 tons of piping, the boiler tubes alone having a total length of ten miles and the condens- ing tubes a length of 25 miles. In consequence of the part played by gas equipments in train wrecks, the Prussian Government will substi- tute electricity for gas lighting on all sleeping cars on it's railroads. Despite the opposition which it's members have received for centuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
@ PAY LESS FOR TT AT KIINE's
 
PRIEST DEFENDS
 THE EAST SIDE

New York, Oct. 2S.-The Rev. Father James B. Curry, pastor of St. James Church. in James street, addressed g. 800 parishioners at an entertainment given by the girls of the parochial school in the hall of the church. He said that "an infamous slander'' had been passed upon the girls and their mothers and sisters in this campaign.
 To further the interests of a certain party" he said, the stigma of moral uncleanness is put upon our women's fair name and fame. For a number of years tenement dwellers of the downtown east side have suffered much from slurs and slander cast up- on them by so-called reformers In this campaign of abuse and mud sling ing. the good names of the wives daughters, and sisters of our voters is at stake. Surely the sons, fathers and husbands will by their vote cast the lie back into the teeth of the slan- derous, canting hypocrites. The girls of our tenement houses are the purest and most virtuous of New York's wo- manhood.
 'On1y towards strike at women, and know that when the time comes all men will Savenge these cowardly blOWS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

N theatre this evening is in point. of personal and collective excellence with out superior on the stage today. The mere mention of the names confirm this statement
 Bruce McRae, who heads the Com pany, has established himself in the favor of theatre goers through his as sociation for the last seven seasons with the many successful plays in which he shared honors with Ethel Barrymore.
 Isabel Irving, a former resident and distinct fayorite in Bridgeport brings pleasant recollections of the old Au- gustin Daly and Lyceum Theatre stock days and many fine perform ances in more recent years when she was starred.
 Robert T. Haines, generally acknow1- edged one of our very best actors, has been prominently in the public eye for many seasons through his association as leading man with the finest attrac- tions
 Others in this fine company include, Miss Gertrude Dallas, a young actress whose noteworthy work as leading woman of a western Stock Company attracted MT. Frohman's attention Miss Rose Rand, an actress of much experience, who has always occupied a fine, position. Among the others might be mentioned MT Edward Martindel, Charles Lane, George c. Staley, Fred erick Watson, John Junior, Mr. Geo. Riddle, Miss Phyllis Sherwood, Miss Edna Bern.
 The appearance of the company will be in a new American military play by Theodore Burt Sayne, entitled "A Commanding Officer" The scene of the play is laid in a Western Army Post. and tells a story of absorbing romantic interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

from other people, the Malay race is increasing and it's language is in com mon use from Suez to Australia.
 A German scientist is said to have succeeded in making artificial whale bone by soaking strips of leather in sulphate of potassium and then slowly drying them at high temperature. "a
 In a new egg beater, the invention of a Connecticut man, the wire dasher is revolved by pulling alternately the ends of a. string wound around a drum attached to the top of the dasher.
 The Japanese Government has ap- pointed an aeronautical commission which will visit the principal European countries to- report the progress or aerial navigation, especially in Ger many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

disclosures or not. He did not think a prima facie case had been made out for the calling of such an enquiry.
 Arthur J. Todd said that if anything was Swrong the auditors ought to have discovered it. At this time Lloyd B1ackman offered as a substitute for the resolution a motion placing vote Of confidence in the present town of ficia1s and this was carried. Then on motion of J. L. Blackman the meeting adjourned without considering several other propositions made in the warn ing. Both of these propositions would doubtless have commanded unanimous consent in any ordinary meeting but the friends of MT. Nickerson were so overjoyed at having smothered the in- vestigation project that they. had no inclination for anything else. MT. Nickerson was warmly congratulated after the meeting upon the personal triumph he had won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
IN SING SING
 FOR NINE YEARS
Police Surprise Blue Beard Mueller by
 Showing up Past Bad Record.
HIS VICTIMS AMONG SERVANT GIRLS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Islip, Oct. 2S.-Coroner Savage, o1 Suffolk county, with representatives o1 the district attorney office and a sten- ographer, is giving Frederick A. Geb- hardt, alias Otto Mueller, real third degree" examination today endeavor- ing to have him clear up his early life and explain what he meant when he declared to the coroner last night thai he had killed three other women be- sides Anna Luther, and wanted to make a clean breast of it. Gebhardt after making that statement seemed to regret it and although pressed foI some time, stubbornly refused to say anything more.
 The coroner is working in conjunc- ton with the New York police and firmly believes he has in his custody one of the most remarkable criminals ever captured. It is his opinion, from what he has already learned, that the prisoner is a member of an interna- tional band who make a practice of marrying women for consideration, robbing and deserting them. The band, according to the coroner, found most of it's victims among the imni7 grant servant girls, who save their wages, only to lose them when they try to exchange for husband and a home. Mueller professed to be great . l thorities that they had learned of his arrest and sentence on May Il, 1896, to Sing Sing prison for robbery and per jury The robbery consisted of steal ing $340 from Lena Wesner of Brook lyn, whom he had promised to marry and the perjury charge resulted from his swearing that he had not married a woman in Germany several years before, which statement was proven false.
 For this he served nine years in Sing Sing prison and it was through a com parison of his Bertillion records on his arrest last Monday with those of the records at police headquarters in New York that his identity was establish ed.
 The similarity between the Wesne1 and the Luther -woman's case led the police to believe, that when Gebhardt s entire record is uncovered it will be found that he had many victims They believe that he robbed such as he could get the money from without violence, but that after the ceremony was performed he put the victim out of the way.
 It is believed he argued with the As toria wife, and when she refused to deed the securities that were in her name over to him, he beat her terribly and told her that he would kill her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.

E. Fl. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, are showing an exceptionally large line of beaver hats i'll black and colors at popular prices. Fish Specials
 Fresh cod fish, fresh haddock weak fish. founders. harbor blues. steak cod, fresh salmon, steaming clans, blue fish, aa1ibut. fresh mackerel, striped bass, ciscoes, butter fish, bull heads. eels. live Holsters, little necks, blue points, escailops, opened oysters and clans, smoked and salt fish all varie- ties Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, Public Market Building. State and Bank streets. and East Main street.
 When It's Your Dinner
 you are interested in you know, then you do the choosing and give it your personal attention Hayes Market like just that kind of buyers-people have the stock for such, kept always fresf, and sweet. Finest assortment covering express shipments of the lat est catch from fresh waters. Oysters on the half shell, escallops, clans, lob sters, cod, halibut, salmon, poultry, meats. vegetables. 629 Water street. Tel 412.
 Mems Overcoats.
 Progress in mems dress is marked by the Introduction of one novel idea after another. Those of value remain to be utilized in some modified form others which are more fads go to the junk pile and are soon forgotten. A novelty which promises to stick is the seni-millinery or Napolen collar on mems overcoats, shown so generally this year in the good shops, and in such generous variety by Meigs & Go. In the coats shown by this firm the collar and lapels are made convert ible, so that when it snows or blows, the coat bee )nes button-to-chin gar ment with military turnover snug about the neck. When desired, the coat can be worn with lapels in reg ulation position and collar turned down. With a new style such as this makers strive to attain the same re- suit by different methods. In conse- quenee many of the overcoats of this model do not close properly at the neck and fail to have that trim ap- pearance demanded by the style. The new coats shown by Meigs & Go. how ever, display no such fault They close smoothly, the collars set snugly to the neck and the military effect sought for it attained perfectly. The new coats are offered in a splendid range of fancy colors and patterns by Meigs & Co.,, at very moderate prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
FINE PERFORMANCE ASSURED TONIGHT.
 JACKSON'S THEATRE
Bruce hcRae and Isabel Irving in Greal Military Play, "The Commanding
 Officer"

who occupy a higher place in public esteem than Manager Daniel Froh- man of the Lyceum Theatre, New
 York. His famous old Lyceum Thea tre Stock company enjoyed a more than national fame and achieved a de- gree of excellence attained by few companies who have place in Amer 1can stage history. He has always been assocfat ted with the best and most artistic in dramatic art. He has evil dentiy still the same high standard in view. that marked his activity as a producer some years ago, for the com pany which he has just organized and will be seen in new military play, ''The Commanding Officer" at Jackson's s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
FASHIONS AND PADS

Dainty lace embroideries and hand work are much used in lingerie. Rib bons run through handmade eyelets, giving the last touch of beauty.
 The most satisfactory stocks just now are made of embroidered linen and the strong, beautiful Irish lace, which is 50 very fashionable.
 The low sash is a feature of frocks for children, just as for grown-ups, but is even more stylish on the child ish uniformed figure.
 The Dutch cap, patterned after the historic dairy-maid headgear, but made in quilted white chiffon, richly over-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
DIR. GEORGE R. HARRIS
 DIES IN NORWICH

Harris, one of the prominent surgeons of this section, died yesterday after noon of cerebral henorrhage. He had a slight shock during the morning.
 He was a native of Preston, A years old, and a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the med ica( department of Columbia Univer-
 sity. He leaves a widow and one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
FELLOWSHIP MEETING AT
 PEOPT, IFS CHJJRC

A service participated in by all de- nominations. including churches of Foreign nationalities, will be. held to- morrow, Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the Peoples church, Laurel and Park ave- nues. Rev. D. Lewis, Rev. J. DePeu, G. W. Nicholson, G. M. Brown, H. G. Weiner will make remarks. Rev. Dr. Brown of New Haven and Elker Mackinnon, of Hartford are also ex- pected to speak. The quartet of the First M. E. Church will furnish ex- cellent music All are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
PRESIDENT MELLEN'S SON
 GOES TT INDEPENDENTI., |,

the MeIIen & Powell Co, incorporated, has taken place, and both Graham K. Mellen, son of President c. s. Mellen of the New Haven road, and Albert H. Powell, his former partner are to Independently continue in the whole sale coal business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

The theft of 50 cigars from the cigar store and bowling alleys of A. F. Dud- ley on John street. was discovered by MT. Dudley yesterday. He reported the loss to the police. It is thought to be the work of boys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

Since almost all skirts are trimmed in one way or another the sash .drap- cry will be much employed to bring last seasons skirts up to date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

There is no record of a lion ever hav- ing attacked a trainer who perfumed his clothing with lavender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

B. H. Dillon 6 O., 1105 Main street, are showing an exceptionally large line of beaver hats i'll black and colors at popular prices.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

Mr.. A. C. Bruner was in Spring
field last week.
Harry Robinson is singing at the
Electric Theater now.
Judge Thorne went to Denver last
might, to look after business there.
d. B. Novels has returned from
Denver and says that he feels much
better.
MIR. E. r. Yeager Is building a
nice home on Tenth street for Mrs.
Pilloud.
Mr.. A. Friedman and family have
moved into their new home on Ninth
and Elm streets.
The work ON the excavation for
the new Manville block Is progress
ing I'M nice shape now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and
children have moved to Wyoming,
where Mt. Wallace has a position.
Dent johnson has accepted a pos
ition in Frank Means restaurant on
Tho night shift and has decided to
stay here.
Mrs. Waller entertained a number
sof her friends at Chinese party
last week. A delightful time was
had by all.
A washington chicken pie dinner
ut the M. E. Church from five TIL
eiEht p. NJ. Monday Feb. END
Everybody invited.
Carl Anderson left for Delagua. Col
orado last night. He has accepted
position there In one Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron supply stores.
Miss Hazel Earl left for Osborne
Kansas, Sunday morning. She ex
meets to make quite an extended Wis
It with friends in her old home.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new residence Of w. M. Dickinson on
Third street. The frame has Deen
raised. and will soon be enclosed
Remember the Eagles Big Bali on
NEXT Monday night, Washington
birthday. Everyone invited to CONS
and have a good time. Bannis'er
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Messrs. w. A. Archer and T. NAM
uel Of the Granada vicinity were
sraneactine business in Lamar today
Mr.. Geo. w. Fwke is having qufte
an addition built to his residence Oh
Seventh street.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
basement Of l.. H. Manyilies new
store building Just south of the Reg
letter office. The work is In chars'
Of p. X. Kyker. who recently re
tauued to Lamar.
Mr. CLARK LIE Fever has resisne'
rrom his position as secretary o. ~.
I'D. H. Bane Land Co. and has 1ol,De'
with an irrigation company IN Nev
MEXICO. He will have his neaoa's'
Sss. n Kansas 0ity IN the future
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-17

$40. 900 ,u.s received for farm loan
No delays. n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

500 TO 5000 on homes in Omaha. o'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 1901 N. Y. Life. Doug.
or A-2162 (2)--6S5