davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

Reoitigningen meb 2ipet, er ubiat for
Den Sare at frpie eaer iulte libel,
Iier De Si9lpeerpeoitioner, iom er
ienbt no for at isge efter benz, fitoer
frem.
Sfslse ct Telegram ira Cos Gnee-
les ben 23be os. er 8aptein Wlleler
og bans 2eoiagere blepne reboeoe og
efter mango 2ioelier og eoentprlige
GplepeIier / Sirsbaes / bel Behold
penot tiIbnee til 8aiaoena, bporfra
oe oen foregaaeube 9sroog bar itegne
op.
Ge par ien poIbiom Sneitorm lam
oeoe poa en- Sielotop op / ben bsie
oeoe pao en- SielOtop oppe | Den bsie
Strabdoier bar lpffeoeS benz at itnoe
frem til en- forbidden Sieloitie, boor
De / TO 9sgn laa peirfaite og meb fun
noale fau Smsrrebreb at lepe at. ut
be life frsS libel, bar De olene en-
eneite enfclt Spritiffe at tafte for.
Oct por Den eneite Be ale Jig imellem
eieoe til at tpube op Slo meb.
@runben til, at oe life isgte &eo.
ming peo at laoe oct Itna til oper
9ier9fieoen, bar Sen, at auloen font
ientrerebe 8oien / @nlonen, iaa
oenne life fuube bringes iii at bppe
iig op / ben tiIitrpffeIige Seioe til at
fInrp 0ct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26
Hoods S~arsaparilla

asaa saa ben irSvanrs hbSenSe 6orm sar hptoaSesGteSe Tablets tenSte
im Sarlaaba 100 2oTs en- GoGa. SaAss UeraIt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

SieIge ct iencre telegram ira
Gleoelano er garHersueren og bans
fpinbeIiee IebifpIoige bIepne arreite-
reoe og 2siepeneene funone | beres
Qeiio0elie.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
ANNAPOL AFTER
SHORE CONNECTION
Works TO Join Railway Ter
minus With East by
Steamer Line.

ANNAPOLIS, May I7.--Annapolis peo-
pie are much aroused over a move
ment to establish connection by
steamer OF points on the eastern shore
of Maryland and the terminus of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapops s
electric railway at this place. The Of
ficials OF the latter are now endeavor-
ing to make The proper arrangements
with the transportation companies on
the eastern shore, SO that a large ter
ritory can be covered and traffic han
died between that section and AnnapO-
lis. washington, an6 Baltimore.
It is believed that the accomplishment
OF the plan would be of the greatest
commercial value to Annapolis, and
that it would also have the effect Of
bringing the whole of the eastern por-
ton of the State at least two hours in
time nearer Washington, and afford
immeasurabl better facilities for
reaching the Capital
Steamers now take about two hours
and a half in travelling from a point
in the Chesapeake opposite Annapolis
70 Baltimore.
In Annapolis the municipal authori-
ties. the chamber OF commerce and
other bodies vi take up the matter
at once, and IT is purposed to attem pt
to interest similar bodies in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
GOLD KEY IS GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Will Be Used in Opening
the Exposition at Seat
tie June 1.

President Taft was today presented
with the gold telegraph key with which
he will formally open the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition on June L
The presentation speech was made by
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. who
was accompanied TO the White House by
the entire Washington State delegation
in Congress.
The key is studded with some OF the
first gold nuggets taken out OF the
Klondike gold fields, and IS mounted on
polished piece of Alaskan marble
which is studded in a manner similar
to the key.
In making the presentation. Mr..
Ballinger said;
II have the honor and the pleasure.
as former vice president OF the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition, to present to
you this telegraphic instrument to use
when you send the message on June
40 of this year, OEening the exposition
at Seattle.
II present this key to you on behalf
Of the donor. George W. Carmack. as
well as on behalf Of the management of
the exposition. I am Informed that
Mr.. Carmack was the original discover
er of gold in the klondike, and that
he had retained from his discovery
claim the nugge-s which ornament the
polished piece OF Alaskan marble upon
which this key is mounted.
1T Is desired that the hand which
guides this nation shall break the news
to the world that Alaska, the Yukon
country, our possessions liz the Pacific
Ocean. and the great Northwest, with
the cooperation of this Government,
have opened this exposition on the
shores OF Puget Sound"
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
DANCERS REHEARSE
FOR MAY CARNIVAL
More Than 100 Children Will Take
Part in "The Flowers
Serenade."

More than one hundred little dancers
are busy rehsarsing at Carroll Institute
Hall for their annual May carnival un-
der the direction Of Miss Cora B. Shreve.
20 be given at Chase's Theater May p
q. and ..
The Flowers Serenade'' is to be the
title OF the performance this year. and
for the Interpretation of the pretty little
fairy story. Miss Shreve viii have her
little tots appear IN every known form
of stage dancing, from the simple so
ciety two-step to the most difficult form
Of eccentric toe dancing.
one OF the features of the carnival
this year will be the singing of Gee
I Wish I Had a Girl by a pony bal
let composed entirely Of children un-
der seven years Of age
George Thompson, general stage Girec-
tor for Miss Shreve. declares that the
children this year will give one OF the
most unique performances ever seen IN
Washington. One OF the special num-
bers will be a Genee Danish toe dance
by La Petite Alma. twelve years OF
age, In the role Of the Queen Of Spring.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
CONSTANS RECALLED
AND DID NOT RESIGN
French Ambassador Uses
His Position to Further
His Financial Interests.

LONDON. May IA prominent Of
fetal Of the British foreign office de-
clared today that NJ. Constans, the
French ambassador to Turkey, had not
resigned. as at first reported, but had
been recalled for an alleged attempt to
use his diplomatic post to further his
financial interests.
Proof has been found. It Is said, that
Constans was partner Of Said Pasha,
son CT the former grand yizier, Kiamil
Pasha, IN an arrangement whereby they
were to get a large sum for the grant
Of a rich Turkish concession to a foreign
company. The Young Turks recently is
sued a circular accusing Said Pasha
and inferentially naming Constans as
a beneficiary OF the scheme.
Constans demsnded an apology, which
was reluctantly granted, but it is now
declared by the foreign office that the
French government has become con-
vineed that Constans was involved, and
ordered his recall.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
The Mission

Of thoee corpuscles in your blood
that have been called "Little SOL
diers," is to fight for you against
the disease germs that consts ntIy
endanser your health. These cor
puscles are made healthy and
strong by the use of Hoods
SarsapariIIa.
This medicine is a combination
Of more than 20 different remedial
agents In proportions and by q pro-
cess known only to ourselves and it
has FOR thirty years been constantly
proving its worth.
Get only Hoods substitute.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
SON KILLS FATHER,
DEFENDING MOTHER

ST. LOUIS. May 17.-August Poos,
a jeweler, was shot 20 death by his
son Edward, nineteen, today, IN a
quarrel in which the elder man had
accused his wife OF unfaithfuIness.
The son was trying to defend his
mother. After he was shot and fatal
~ wounded Poos chased his wife.
Lena, i1to the yard and shot her three
times.
She IS said to be dying at local
hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
ADVENTETS THEME
Speakers Maintain Men May
Worship God as They
Please.

Religious liberty, true and false, was
the theme that attracted about seven
hundred Of the faithful 10 the third
days session of the general confere ace
of the Seventh Day Adventists at Ia
kOma Park this morning.
In the big tent in which the public
exercises Of the conference are being
held several of the leaders of the strong
religious organization fervently ex-
pounded the right Of every man. no
matter what his station or degree may
be, to worship his God as he sees tit,
and to elect any day of rest that suits
his circumstances.
The days exercises began at six
o'clock this morning with a devotional
meeting lead by W. H. Meredith, and
between S and o'clock the conference
heard the report of the publishing de-
partmeat and the committees on field
work, which include those Of the or
ganization whose lives are being spent
in the foreign mission field. The rela-
ton OF medicine TO mans betterment
was discussed by DR.. Oliver P. Inger-
sol, OF London, one OF the leading Ad-
ventists of England.
Mrs f. @. White, of San Francisco,
repeated her Sabbath sermon, using the
text Abiding in Christ" All OF US at
times" she said. should be purged OF
our sins When the purging comes we
frequently feel that the Lord is against
US Instead of this, we should look
TO ourselves for help and see IL there
is not something we have left undone.
There are many who think that they
can retain their wrong habits and their
perverted appetites and passions and at
the last get into a condition OF self
denial But the longer seihshness is
practiced the harder It is to break away
from it."
Religion Above Governemnt.
proclaim liberty throughout the
world" was the sentiment EXPRESSED
by c. NJ Snow. the associate editor Of
the Official Order of the Adventists. in
presenting his views regarding religious
liberty. A mans right to worship his
Creator as he sees fit IS above the die
tates of his government. In short, gov
ernments have no right to legfslate
religious laws and ordinances he
pointed out where religious legislation
affecting the vital interests OF any man
or any body OF men must fail
The advances being made by the Ad-
ventists along educational lines was set
/ forth IN a report to the conference by
| +. Griggs. of BOseman, Mont, president
OF the Montana conference.
This afternoon the conference VIII
| hear reports from it's missionaries re-
garding their work in Russia and Ger
| many. Between and 6 o'clock this aft
ernoon the educational committees will
report concerning educational extension,
and at 7:45 o'clock tonight W. w. Pres
colt. president and editor Of the Re-
view and Herald, official organ OF the
Adventists. will deliver a sermon on
Latter Day DelustOnE.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
MRS. PEEL SUING
FOR A DIVORCE

Naming three correspondents. Mrs.
Alice L. Peel today filed suit for alb
solute divorce against ]. Erwin Peel,
well known in Washington club circles.
Mrs. Peel says her husband has an
income of more than $4,000 a year.
Until today Mrs. Peel lived with her
husband IN the New Berne apartment
house, where about a month ago a
child was born
The wife says tbe-- she was married
to Peel October 25, 1904. by Judge
Charles S. Bun IL.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
GLEN ECHO PARK
TO OPEN MAY "a
Popular Resort Arranges Unique
Competition With Gold
Watch for Prize.

Glen Echo Park win be opened on
Monday, May "A, for the season, one
week earlier than usual.
There Is to be free dancing at all times
at the park this year. and the moving
pictures win also be free. Combination
tickets VIII be sold, IN addition TO the
usual admission tickets. and will count
in the award OF a gold watch at the end
Of the year to the lady who returns the
greatest number.
The ride 70 Glen Echo along the Po-
tomac IS a beautiful and refreshing
one.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
STRIKE THREATENS
ON GEORGIA ROAD

ATLANTA, Ca. May I-Unless the
Georgia railroad discharges the colored
hremen in its employ. a tie-up is prob
able tonight.
The white dremen and engtnemen, re-
senting the employment OF negroes and
declaring that the colored men have
been given the preference over whites,
viii strike unless their demands are
met. General Manager Scott declares
that the road will stand by the coIored
employees.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
GREETS DAUGHTER, DIES.

BUFFALO, May H-Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Wallenmeir, sevCnty-four, mother Of
John G. WailenmetT, former secretary
OF state, while exchanging greetings
with her daughter, Mrs A d. Cronk,
whom she had not seen for some time,
drnnnnd dead.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
LONGDISTANCE TELEGRAPHY

The record with long distance direct
telegraphy has been achieved by the
transmission this week of messages be-
tween London and Karachi, a distance
OF 5,532 miles. The abolition OF interme-
diate handling Is responsible for no lit
tie saving Of time. II is understood tha-
the advantages OF direct tran emission
will be extended to Liverpool and Man
chester
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
"MEDICS" ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual banquet of the United
States Medical Society viii take place
at the Raleigh Hotel tonight. Pre-
ceding the banquet a business meeting
will be held at which the affairs OF the
society for the past year win be re-
viewed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
DID HURLEY JUMP
 FROM FAST TRAIN
EMPLOYES CLAIM THAT MAN FOUND UNCON- sCIoUs ON vIADUCT HAD BEEN WARNED FROM REAR PLAT FORM OF ExPRESs.-HE MAY RECOVER.

Michael Hurley. aged 30. of West field. Mass, who fell from a west bound express yesterday near Noble avenue, is at the Bridgeport Hospital. at the point of death. The train was due at the station at 10 a. m. and the accident happened shortly before Hurley was seen to cling to the iron gate on the rear of one of the coaches and then fall, rolling along the viaduct and then lying perfectly still He was removed from the viaduct by firemen from No. engine house and Patrol men Dempsey and Walker and hurried to the hospital in the ambulance.
 MT. Hurley said he was passing from one coach to another and that was all he rerr rembered- It is thought that the sudden swerving of the train as it went around the curve at this point may have hurled him over the gate
 John Hurley of 45 Marlborough street. Hartford. came to this city late yesterday His brother was then semi-conscious- The injured man is single. He had been to New York and was returning to his home when the accident occurred.
 The railroad company employees were early on the scene and 1t Is claimed by. them that they have several wit nesses who say that Hurley was act ing strangely and that he jumped from the platform The brakemen on the car are said to have noticed that he seemed to be in a dazed condition and to have warned Hurley to keep off the platform It was thought at the hos pital this afternoon that Hurley will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
POINTS OF N-rL.REsr.
The Alling Rubber co.

The Alling Rubber co.
 are headquarters for rubber boots, arc tics. overshoes and all other kinds of reliable rubber goods.
 E. H. Dillon & O..
 1105 Main street, are displaying an ex- ceptionally large line Of fur scarfs. fur muffs. fur sets and pony skin costs at the lowest prices ever known for reliable goods. N-
 Horsemen-
 If you are in the market for a horse for any purpose, it will interest you to know that B. F. Cannon, the man who has sold more horses than any other man in Eastern Connecti- cut. will offer for sale at III John street, Wednesday of this week, at 1880 o'clock. between 50 and 50 horses to the highest bidder These sales will be repeated every Wedhes- day and will be-the biggest. best and squarest sales ever held in this vfcin- ity. Doc Elwood will be on deck to see to this
 It Will Do You Good
 to read Nothnagle's new removal sale advertisement on last page. You will find splendid Christmas suggestions, and the extraordinary discounts off, fered during this sale enables you to buy the finest housefurnishings in town at unheard of low prices for this season of the year. You get Nothnagle's handsome Christmas sou venir picture free besides. Read all about it in the Nothnagle advertise ment Be sure and look through this great furniture and carpet es- Ia blishment before Christmas It is Q splendid place to get posted and you'll never regret the time you spend there. Polite and courteous treatment is Assured you. Elevator to all departments, 1869 Main street and 135 Fairfield avenue. where the fa- nous GIenwood ranges and heaters are sold.
 To the Citizens of Bridgeport and
 Vicinity.
 Notice is hereby given that not withstanding the very. high and ad- the Boston and New York wholesale market the firm of s. B. Thing & Co. the million dollar shoe folks is still continuing the underprices- s. B Thing & Co. operating a chain ol hustling stores having headquarters in Boston make a speciality of rub Der footwear of all sorts. and have become famous through the deep cuts they have made year after year In the regular retail prices charged else where and this year is no exception Tn the face of the great scarcity oi rubbers and the rising market Thing & Go. are continuing to greatly un- dersell the ordinary retailer resulting in a very attractive saving to pur- chasers who take advantage of cut prices. Thing & Co.'s immense pur- chasing power and ready cash have put them in, touch with one of the largest rubber companies in the world That's the way of 1t and the prices ktalk for themselves. Remember we are at the same old stand. S. B Thing & Co., 1153 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
Weather Indications

New Haven. Dec. 13--Forecast: Snow probably turning to rain tonight; Tues day rain followed by clearing.
 A storm of considerable energy and covering a large area is central this morning In Illinois. It is causing cloudy weather with snow in nearly all sections east of the Mississippi river. The temperature is rising slow ly along the Atlantic coast. Between the Mississippi river and Rocky Noun tains the weather is clearing with lower temperatures Freezing tenn peratures extend as far south as New Orleans.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity snow probably turning to rain tonight and clearing Tuesday afternoon LOT night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
NOES AND HINTS
 TO RABBIT HUNTERS

Under the new law rabbits may be taken by ferret and dog or either, from December first to January IS.
 The hunters license issued this year is good till January first, and anyone wishing to hunt rabbits in the IS days of January must take out new hunting license which license will be good until the first of the next January, allowing the person to hunt on it all the fall season
 New license blanks will be in the hands of the town clerks before the end of the year in ample time to se- cure them in time to use them on the first day of the new year.
 Rabbits may not be taken in any other way than above after Decem-
 WILBUR F. SMITH, A Warden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

Iverve and distinction to her singing.
 Kalmar & Brown the former a young man and the latter a very attractive miss are everywhere accalimed aa the premier dancing pair on the vaude- vile stage today. To have them on the bill with the other great attrac- tions mentioned means a vaudeville week of the highest merit This clev- CT pair headiined at Polls in New Haven recently to one of the biggest weeks business ever done there.
 Other great attractions of the week are. Bowman Brothers. in black face, Hill Cherry and Hill. bicycllsts and Ernie and Mildred Potts. premier bag punchers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

every $here heard concerning the re- turning of Barrows. Lancaster & CO. This pair of actors enjoys a popular ity that is perhaps unequalled among sketch teams of it's kind on the vaude- vile stage today. In their presenta- uon- Tactics" Messrs. Barrows and Lancaster are assisted by a very charming young woman and a clever young man, whose efforts aid materi- ally in the success of the delightful dramatic farce which the company presents.
 Pretty Corinne Francis. everywhere popular, is sure to be a big success, in her vivacious rendering of popu- lar and catchy songs. Miss Francis is magnetic to her finger tips and adds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

The Leading Lady'' the great lea Nnre musical comedy appearing at Polls theatre this week. is an instan- taneous success everywhere and the youth and beauty of the clever prin- cipal Miss Marguerite Haney, are no small contributing factors The two clever English comedians. who scored great successes in the Gaety theatre. LOT don. make themselves immediately popular with every audience. and the six stunning show girls always come in for the most admiring comments The act is novel. pretty and with catchiest music
 Among admirers of vaudeville in Bridgeport expressions of delight are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
CHURCH FIGHTING
 FOR YOUNG SOULS
sp BISHOP INFORMS FRENCH ~PRIME MINISTER,ADDIN THAT
 REPUBLIC WILL FALL OF ITS
 OWN INIQUTTIES.
fspeclal from united Press.)

Paris. Dec. 1a-Prime Minister Bri- and today received a letter from Mgr Foucault. Bishop of Saint-Die. which foreshadows another bitter struggle between the church and state with the school system as the chief battle ground
 .sThe schools of France declares the Bishop, .-are without God and the teachers are the high priests of mater fa1isn-"
 He says the church is fighting for the souls of the children and not against the republic, which will fall of it's own in,quities- An explosion of public confidence will mean the de- struction of phantom liberties and real liberty for all tomorrow
 Bishop Foucault is regarded as speaking for all the Catholics of France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
BUCKINGHAM WILL
 TALK TO BUSINESS MEN ON AFFAIRS

At the meeting of the Bridgeport Rusiness Mems Association tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Stratheld, Mayor Buckingham will give talk on city affairs to the business men of the city. All business men are in yited. City Clerk Boucher will also be present and say ,few words
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
COAT GONE FROM

WEDDING FEAST. William Lung of 2s0 Madison avenue. has asked the police to helD him find A coat taken from a cloak room in Lincoln hall during a wedding feast f-e-e laef evening. He Savs several other guests missed garments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

z See tine advertisement of the Great
 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in to- days paper. Cut out the coupon, present. it this week and save money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

CAPTAIN HUNT ILL., captain Alvin s. Hunt of police headouarters is off duty, suffering from a severe cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

See the advertisement of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in to- days paper. Cut out the coupon, Dresent it this week and save money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
A Dennison Handy Box"

All sorts of household necessities in most compact shape Boxes containing suspension rings and clips, rubber bands key tags, glimmed labels, small string tags bottle and jar labels, tubes of paste and gue rolls of binding tape, baggage and household tags twine balls, etc.
 Everybody needs one, and they 75 cts, $1OO and up
 Dennison Section lower foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established I8sz
Cotton Fabrics

In Dainty Boxes for Holiday Gifts The Section for Wash Goods displays tempting line of
 Madras, Chambray, Bingham, and Percale for waists and house gowns all dressed in fancy boxes for Christmas presents, most attractive show ing for those in search of sensible gifts
 Black Materials for Maids Dresses Prtty soft weaves, Soisette, Zedeo Suttee and Satine, which make serviceable and washable house frocks.
 All Dress Materials bought for presents will be put into boxes and made daintily attractive for the cipient.
 Wash Goods Section, lower floor. Women's Underwear of Fine Quality Unusual gifts perhaps but very acceptable to those who receive them
 Italian Silk Vests plain finished at the top, with simple and effective embroidery, $298 to $450 sI Swiss Ribbed Lisle and Silk Vests, with hand crocheted finish in variety of designs 90 cts ana up
 These in boxes if desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

The Alling Rubber CO. are headquarters for rubber boots. arc tics. overshoes and all other kinds of reliable rubber goods.