davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
NOTED SOPRANO
 TO APPEAR HERE Madame Sembrich to Sing
 at Jackson's Oct. 19 Under Auspices of Wednes- day Afternoon Musical Club - How to Obtain Tickets.

One of the most notable musical
 offerings ever presented in this city
 will be held at Jackson's theatre on
 Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, when the
 Marcella sembrich will be heard in concert, under the guidance of the
 Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club. No local musical society has done so
 music lovers of this city as has this popular organization, and they are to
 be congratulated on their progressive ness and enterprise exhibited in bring ing to this city an attraction of such
 rare merit. Bridgeport has been very fortunate in being one of the com paritive1y few cities outside New York, Boston and Chicago that Mime. Sem brich'S tour embraces in her farewell
 of America. It was only after repeat ed endeavors on the part of the com mittee and deposit of an enormous | cash guarantee that negotiations were conSummated.
 Instead of waiting until the voice and talents that made her queen of 1 the lyric stage began to show signs of wear. Mime. Sembrich departed from | the customary rule and elected to say adieu while her singing and acting
 powers were at their very pinnacle of | development.
 | MmeA Sembrfch will have several as
 sisting artists on this tour. Frank La | Forge, the brilliant young pianist, vel | known through his playing on tour 1r | former seasons with Mime. Sembrich 1 Mime. Gadski and other famous sing | CTS: Francis Rogers, one of the most popular of American baritones, and 2 violinist. The marvellous beauty o1 Sembrich's voice has been a byword
 for nearly a quarter of a century, ano 1 yet to-day it rings as pure and true and rich, and is as perfectly under its | mistress control as in the earlier days | of her career.
 1 The sale of seats for active. mem 1 bers and subscribers to the Wednes- day Afternoon Musical Club take! place on Tuesday. Oct. 12. Each ac- tive member and each subscriber vii be given an identification card which | when presented at the box office or | the morning of the sale will grant 1 them the privilege of selecting seats Only those persons holding these iden tification cards can secure seats at the early sale. The sale of seats for the
 general public commences Thursda.
 morning, Oct, A. Any one desiring { subscribers ticket may secure sam
 now by applying at Steinert's Musi' Store or of the following members O the club: Mrs. Chas. S. Cole s26 Lafay
 cite St., Mrs. Chas. R. Davis. 151 1 Main St, Mrs. Henry L. Bishop, 69 | Wood Ave, Miss Jessie c. Hawley, 6 Vine St., and Miss Mary K. Coggswell 574 Washington Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
a-s ..- e-1 N3za- A. o.....ho /, The Kind You Have Always BOug' Signature /% AZIN%.
Fortune Teller Sued
 For Flimflamming GirI

Waterbury, Oct S.-Alleging that Annie Jogase took $51 from her un- der the guise of telling her fortune. Marie Urban of the Brooklyn district has brought suit against Miss Jogase for the money. through Attorney Clayton l.. Klein. Miss Urban claims that when she went to Miss Jogase to have her fortune read she foolishly exhibited her roll. Just how the mon ey was taken does not appear in the complaint, but it is understood the plaintiff makes claims of weird prac- tices which completely overWhe- med her, rendering her completely at the mercy of the alleged fortune teller. The defendant was taken into custody on a body writ, but furnished bond and was released. Attorney Francis P. GuiIfoile appears for the defendant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
ROWE NO LONGER
 TO HEAD GROWERS
New Haven Dealer TeIs Connecticat As. seciation He Must Retire After l5 Years Service as President.

New Haven, Oct. s.-Henry c. Rowe head of the H. c. Rowe Co.,, oyster planters and dealers. has issued cir cular to the members of the Connec- ticut Oyster Growers Association o1 which he has been president for fiji teen years, declining renomination fo1 the position and explaining his. req sons. Mir. Rowe has been the life anc soul of the association since it was formed and to his earnest and contin- uous interest and efforts are due muct of it's success las an organization Nano very much of what it has accomplish ed for the oyster growers of the State Mr Rowe's activities and interests are large and as he says in the circular his connection with other organ1za' tions of a national character require all the time that he can give. But from his new location on the higf ground of 'Groton bank, he can stll keep an eye on Connecticut affairs ant his interest in the State association will continue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

Tn his address at the recent confer sence of the International Tax associa- ton, Allen R. Foote, it's president, pre- sented strong argument against the Federal corporate income tax. He held that it was an usurpation of the States power, perpetrated without the States consent. "A direct and un- precedented interference with the tax ation system of every State,'' he called ed. He showed by tabular state ments that revenue in the New Eng land States is largely obtained by tax ation of corporations-from 27.21 per cent in New Hampshire to S554 per cent in Connecticut. Is any, MT. Foot asks, ESQ credulous as to SUD- pose that the Federal government can impose additional rates upon them without decreasing their ability to pay State taxes and without making it certain that rates and charges must be increased to provide the money re- ouired to pay the tax? In conclud- ing his address, MT. Foote uttered a very significant warning.
 It is the sovereign prerogative of the several states to assign to the Fedora Government the subjects of taxation from which it may derive it's revenue to specify the purposes for which Il nav exercise the power of taxation; te place a limit upon it's exercise of this power and to require an accounting fol it's use.
 If the states permit themselves t be deprived of this power tnroaef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
GAS ORIA
 For Infants and Children
 he Kind You Have Always Bought asssssss ss.ss sss ss &HAzz0
Purity" Coal a
 Product of Grade

The Archibald McNeil Sons Coal Company have announced that they will be exclusive handler of Purity coal a Lehigh anthracite, which is es- pecially excellent for use in the kitchen
 range or in the furnace. It's chief advantages are said to be it's freedom from dirt, it's uniform preparation and cleanliness and its intense heat mak- ing quality This coal is mined by electricity, is automatically screened and is especially inspected before leav- ing the local yards. The price per ton will be the same as for ordinary Lehigh coals. The Archibald McNeil Sons Coal Company recommend this product and endorse it with their rep utation for fair dealing with the pub lie r 'f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Cedar Hill Depot
 Starts Next Monday

Work on the construction of the new passenger depot for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Cedar Hill, New Haven will be started next Monday by Contractor William Paterson, who will have full charge of the construction. The building, which will be constructed in four months time, will be built of terra cotta blocks and brick, its foundation being of concrete A green tiled roof will cover the structure. which will have stone trimmings. Terra cotta partitions will divide the building for a ticket room, toilet, baggage and waiting room. The building will De heated by steam, with up to date plumbing and will be fitted with the latest electric globes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

executive action. through Legislation and through judicial construction and incarceration of law to increase the pow CT of the Federal Government they will demonstrate their impotence; they will be stripped of their sover- eign powers, one by one, until they lose their sovereign identity.
 To permit the Federal Government to acquire through executive action, through legislation and through judi. cial construction and Interpretation or law powers not clearly delegated to it will prove fatal to our system or representative government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

Diamond fields have been found in Arkansas. said by the Arkansas Ga szette to be sfhe most remarkable ever known" They are located in Pike county and though they are as yet undeveIoped about 100 very fine stones have already been washed out by hand A corporation has secured con tro1 of nearly the whole field and is about to install the necessary machin- cry. Experts who have investigated the fields, say that Pike county, "is the only place outside of South Africa where diamonds have been found in peridotite'' which is said to be "the true geological matrix in which dia- monds of the first water are found .' It remains to be seen, however, wheth- CT these fields will produce enough stones to materially influence the dia- snond market which is at present con- trolled by combination of the South African producers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

No less than eighteen states have no highway commission, make no an- nual appropriation for road construc- tion or maintenance, have not issued bo5lds for, this purpose"-in fact, have ndsystem of state roads. These states are Tennesse Georgia, South Carolina Nevada, Wyoming, Kansas, Kentucky, Florida, Mississippi, North and South Dakota, Montana, Alabama, Indiana Texas. Wisconsin, Oklahoma and Ne braska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

Fine Para. rubber has advanced from 67 cents a pound in February, 1908, to $z15, the highest on record, and there is scant supply at even that price. It is from this rubber that the best grades Of automobile tires are made, ana the leading manufacturers have already advanced their prices, with prospects of further advances between now and spring. Automobiling is thus likely to become much more costly, unless inventors come forward with some practicable substitute for rub Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

MT F. G. Fritz. Oneonta. N. r., writes: My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative. and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble'' Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective. and cures habitual constipation. F. B. Brill. local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Trolley Line Assured
 Torrington Business Men

Torrington. Oct. 8.-At a meeting of the Torrington Business Mems associa- tion here last night President B. J Kelley announced that at recent meeting between a committee of the associations and officials of the Con- necticut company. the company was told that in the spring trolley line would be built between this place and Thomaston With the building of this road a through trolley service vii have been established between Win sted and New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

John R. Walsh, the Chicago finan
 cier who seems likely to pass some years in prison for fraudulent bank ing, began life as newsboy, and when the associated banks of Chica- go assumed the indebtedness to de- positors of the Chicago National and other walsh banks, the securities talk en oyer included: $3,S0o,o of bonds of Illinois Southern railway nearly
 $1 900, ,000 of bonds of the Chicago southern railway, over $2,000,00o of those of the Southern Indiana railway, s4, 40qOOc of Illinois Southern stock. the Bedford stone quarries and other items which brought the total to $14,- 00o.o3e.eo . ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1909.

William M Wins who was the Re- publican candidate for Mayor of New York city four years ago against. Me caellan and Hearst, now speaks in the highest terms of the latter, doing so before the Independence league gathering which nominated Hearst for Mayor, Wednesday night. New york city politics are always peculiar never more so than this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

The colored citizenssof Hartford are preparing to present loving cup to senator Bplkeley, in grateful acknowl- .edgnent of his position upon the BrownviIle. They should not for get, however, that Senator Foraker of Ohio was the leading champion of the cccrlse of the colored soldiers so sum
 nariIy expelled from the army by President Roosevelt. In that smatter, Bulkeley was merely Foraker's ''me too"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF

CEILDflEN 5 AID 0OOlE1I .
 The seventh annual meeting of the ChiIdren's Aid Society of this State will be held at the Newington Home at Hartford on Wednesday of next week beginning at Il o'clock. Reports will be given on the general work. From 10:20 to 12 the different homes will be visited, luncheon served at noon and a meeting at which reports will be read will come at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
SALE ON COUGH BEDS

Couch Bed, partly open, showing the one motion needed to transform it to a bed ,also the fabric and the splendid construction of the ideal twentieth century in- vention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will be fl session Monday, October II, 1909, d their office, Room g, City Hall, Stat Street from o'clock a.m. to o'cloc1 n.m., for the purpose of perfecting tht voting lists and to receive application of those persons who desire to bi made electors. Applications will no he received after 5 o'clock D. m. oi that date.
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY. .G5 r* General Registrars of Voters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Newell's Dancing Academy
LEARN TO DANCE DANCING ACADEMY

CIaSSeS as 1OIIOWS: V
 High School Glass Friday afternon, Oct. 6, at 8. Popular dances taught in 12 lessons. Terms $1 for four lessons.
 Children's Class Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2. Popular and fancy dances. $1 for four lessons.
 Beginners Class Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 6 :3O. All the popular dances. First lesson soc, IF completing course.
 Private Glass for beginners, Thurs day evening, Oct. T, at S:30. Popular dances in course of IF lessons; soc for first lesson.
 See Prof. Guilty, Jackson's Theatre Building, afternoon Or evening. Tel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
WdIbtn9tun's ocntTdje Wcreinc.
,Geu.iber Central. 0ereiu"

V-stAIuSl StIttH
@erIamm8Iofal: Geo. 5. @eRIer's
potel, Nr. 922., Senniploanio.aoen
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VI. Hndor, Mr. 5t2. ~. Ctr. @..G.
2. Ii,c'Erdiioent Or. g. u. Gsorra
"r. 402, 6. Ctr, N.-@. GdabmeiIte,
ehas. e. @ernsr, Scr. 229, Z. Ctr.
N.-O.; SefretGr s. 6. Mann, Wr.
2231. Is. Str, N.@.
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I~naeoitia. 8. 6.
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4. Ctr, N.sW. - @%eriummI,1na lie.
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mann, SIR. 1877. Z. St., N..@.
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22o. g-Str. H.,@. - Newfoundland
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ltititoe ieoen 9nnneritaa in georac
gebler's, @r. 922. VennipIpania.au,.
9.-D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
HGRr uun SnrcrcNc.

Glide Ser Sebensmiiroisfeiten
g%altinore's iino:
1aS @aibinaion . Wonitment om
Wount Sernpr. uno @~oibiuaton.
Nlacc unb in oerieIben Nahbarid)oii
Die Sobn eager Sowarb-, Die Hoaer
y. SaLeprS to.ue i1no anoere @erfc
Der giloboite- funit.
Gas Sdladlten . Monument am
Monument . Squore stpiiten Sen,
Noltant uno Dem SuItiSpalait, errif).
tet Siir Grinnerung oil Sic ShIodt
pom IL. september 1914.
Gas Baltimore . Ohio . 8ebduSe
an Der Nnrbuelt.g de bon Baltimore.
mo Gborlesitrabe.
Der 9ruib.Siu.Harf 700 4dcr
aroB.
Ger Suiti3paIait an GaIuert.,
Sapette', ct. Saul. mo oerinaton.
StraBe, foitet $a.OOO.OOO.
Sds Eoltali1t, oltlih bonn SsuitiS'
EalaIt uno oas Hatbgaus, oitlid, bonn
Noitamt.
Gas tciie 9e56itoe ser S~parbant
bon Baltimore or ser siioolt.gfe
BOT, Baltimore. unb Gbarlesitrabe.
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oas Gei!tralgeb1ube itebt an Ser 0fuI.
berry. uno Cathedral Strabe. uno
Smeisseb1lioe Iie9en in alen Staot.
tbeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
stir Die notbleiocnocn Stalicner.

@aben %treifen reidlid) Elm. Ter
itaIieniid1e 8onlul iotpobl al5 Die
Yl%lnubbGngige StuIicniihe 0eicl.
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allen Sciten @ubcn. &cutc
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nlcr 0cs Mapor3.
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boric an Der Wul0rritonitrube cine
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fiir Die Sdmnllulg bon @elb fir Die
notbIciOenOen SunoSlcttte ullS5unrbci
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be2 Wauor3 Itottfinoct. IS t~rcffen
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cin. @crr Srnnf u. ~aSiirIt mar elmer
Der Grltcu lpcldcr 5u ocm @iilt5fonO
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lars. 9ci Dem italicniihcn &oniltI,
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-. 80 g.. NN,.4.H 49,, 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
,8ereiu Ua0eu"

n8eteiu Ua0en"
Gefretdr Carl &ammeI Nr. $500,
@>Sir., H.s8.,
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9. N..B. u. R..a."
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T.-@.
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Nr. S27, Z. Ctr, N+ge.
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9. 8. 8. SyT."
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oueefInoiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
@afington- Agentur
-brS--
"QeutfGea Gorrefponseat,"
@m. Sannemann, 1916 Warion.
StraBe, H.s@.
tpu an5sfseu uuo Yefsftuuaeu tHtgsscu nc.
uummrI ,peroen.
qofalGcridtc ans @aiGingtDH.


&crinngt Gnti cit GotguH0
Cine Gntiddoi9nug Don $1,000
~pcrlnngt u, y. Goricp in elmer pol,
inn int Giiiritt3.S upremc Gicrtd,'
eingcreihtell aloae gegcu Dir gSaib.
inQton ScrminalsGomp INTO 81,
Sontbcrlt Noiluou On, neil Ell oil
H. 9topembcr 1907 I'M ltHipu &oDr.
mi bei ocnt 3uinumenitoB jluciey
3ilNe bcrlcbt mltroc.
MoIIcn tcincn DoNper
ncur.
Ger NoihinQtoH %ciah1$. NiirNcg.
oereUr. bciitn Frdiioent @rrr Gho%.
y. Gurr ii, hat &cidliijiic uIlaeuoms
mell, oic 2c9cu Den pom NrGiinmt
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re, Die cen Giitrift Columbia lett re
gicren. 0urd) ciucn UouOcrncltr Il;
crIcbct qcridJtct limo.
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belt Icincu NcriInuo ucrlicrcn, be-
gina bcr brtalnIte 9eteftip Gbaric,
4. Glinbcr um gicuidGraabcno cinen
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llem 3immcr 0uS @ua onorebtc.
Gum Slid mnroc ieinr N6iid)t llocj
Trilb}citia ,gclluB DON ieillcr (udlttr
entocdt, 10 Ooi CT picacidlt nit Dem
Sctcn 0dpontonmcn miro. Ncteftip
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9toroluclt; CT luur0c nad) 0cnl So
ltaItD-MoipitoI" 9rhrodt,
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Sn 1908 woren 20 nlebr 1Scltcr
Nlnrnlc ais IN 1907 cin9ciun0t nor
Den. mo Der S6oocn ipor 500, 900
bober ais I'M &oriobre. rSnl &onllor
betrli0 Der Sdoocn $22.GS2, inn sc
brltor $S92l, I'M MGr5 So. 533. i'm
Npril $11,315. i'm Wtoi 500 025, inn
Sllni $G12S, i'm Sltli $4,000, inn
Guguit S26,29l, I'M Scptcmber
$5ii0, I'M Ottobcr $3.50, inn 9fo.
nenlbcr $685. uno i'm Ccicntber
$4,000.
Sclbltmoroc in 1908.
Sm pcrfIoiicncn Sabre 5cqingcn
Die Fol9cnNcn Bcriollcn in y2oi6ina
ton SeIbltmorb; &afob @eritenbcro,
advertisement bcS Geuticben Boi
lcnbollNea omar aciiteSgeit6rt), Gobr
" GrmpfOrN, @corQc 6. Gccfcr.
tsrorUinmu Surfcp ,Suliu &c Gd',
No9llcr, Ncrbert {. %ipp 5Gono@
So1e@. Setter Stobl NSiuiant ".
Hlogelp, 6rollt $. NoSforo, Senrp
'Stln@, Gorncliil& ! Ic@rrono. Com.
VI. Soplor, Nobcrt Z, &obinion, ".
i. &eIIcD, Gttu Mile9, Gomaro Sen
neon. MorD +. Cole, @oltcr ,SSnbn
'oH Mdr0 Y. SIlton. Wnrtlc NO.
ran, ella Solution, SpIepb IoSpiiic(.
George ". @ooorio0c, 8iuiom S.
%nrneS, Morion 2. y. Som, Sorrp
@ooo, NIioo g, Titmon, Sbon1oS
SGomo, @orrp 2Giilrr. g. IobI.
man. Bertha @rcnorO. Notbon Is.
Mdrtnt, Miuiom G. G'Mcoro. Gloub
9orrlS, An1elia 0iiber, Nrtbur :.
4oal1S, Nina @ig0S, @illleppc Grio.
So'epblnc &nidc, barbara 3upc, 5b.
=. Collins, Snoipn &. Simplon, 6
Frott, Sonnes Gogor, @iaion $.
@lontc GroB. Moric Groii.
IlIglllt @crborbt, Is. Z. Glliid, ,SoS.
eoolls. otto @lcin. Gorporo Snnt,
Moe @prnc nlb @omoro ". SilStn.
HntnllS.s Gbrpnif.
Sllrdl llnf1lle um'S 9cbcn fnncn
Ill pcr'lo'lcllcn Sabre III @uibilaton
220 EerionUn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
sse,t,rn sRarplons a,ieu5aha.

sCeVttH 0tui YtuHo
.,,irnenh "a. GeDirr., perldbt ptlentS alton.
I6gitdb, ~ :.-
Ale MoraeHS - GdbHeupoft, SagerSftpn. ".
NIB .9e. Mp :. .gSapHesboro, @tambersburQ unb
cnsaetninnien Sonntas, Sanood unh guunber'
ldtp. :.
a.45 s'odm. = Accommodation mao ruion.
9ribac.
*4.i5 Wadamt. - gnneusg rpreb, SaupiItuie,
Sdeerstofpr. Suneod. .Sbippensbura unb aus
esnon!inen Counting Sreoerid un6 Gtnu1tts-
burg tSoriorssSapQon)
Sdgiitt, aus &C npumen Ssuntaa.
100 RcraerS--Dorf, y. mn 8. 9'b., unb Gdrs
Iisle. -
7.5b Wprsens1Yffcm. mao 1prruDrf.
S.57 spiorgeus-s9efierr GIpreb, gSeftnitnfter,
@ruccoiue tSreoerid), @nrmtisburo, Itur,
ant. gSannesboro, Ghamfersbura, Saper2s
ioDn. Sancod, Cumberland, @itinS (Butfet,
Calculations
$50 9iadm.-F3aurtliiie, ofttid bon Griorn.
grcpe. lerner yorf. Sauooer, 0ettpsbura uns
y. unh 8. Sip.
$50 stanni.-atfom. ned Senopse.
sis aheDos|aiirM. Ha6 linton, Srisge.
2nr SamftnsS.
tt.90 HeeitnS-Nffefr. fndt urinn, 2 ttbae.
sur ecAutGeB.
e.4b sberoe-at,cuI. nae nnt1n'NI:bae rnb
9droper.
sSdli .ntat on senafpbapiasnbe . sEtatteH.s,
S.olgrdf. 4. Vsn.. gQaaen. Osn.:V.sGct.