davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03

lew York City.-While at work
at the end of a pier at Charlton street
and the North river, Patrick McNa-
mara, "a years old, fell into the river
and was drowned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
CHILDREN OF ST. MALACHY'S
HOME AT RockAWAY PARK
PERISH IN FLAMES.
ARE IN A HuDDLEO MASS
Had Been Overlooked When Others
Responded to the Fire Drill
Little Ones Displayed
Courage.

New York City.-The bodies of
seven young children, burned beyond
recognition, were found in the ruins
of ST. Malachy's Home for Children
at Rockaway Park and fremen are
searching the smouldering buildings
for other bodies. The finding of the
bodies came as a shock, for after the
fire last night the police reported all
the children safe and accounted for.
That score and even hundreds of
lives were not lost in the confagra-
ton was due to the heroism of the
Sisters of st. Joseph of Brooklyn, and
their brave little wards, who respond
ed to the fire drill with great courage.
Just how the seven little ones who
persisted in the second story room got
away from the main body and were
unaccounted for, is not explained.
They were found in a huddled mass,
as though they had chung to each
other as the smoke and fire snuffed
out their lives.
There were nearly 1000 children in
the home, which al a wooden struc-
ture, occupying an entire block and
facing the ocean. 1t was conducted
as a summer home by the sisters.
The little inmates we're from 2 to ~
years old.
Firemen Cheer Girls.
The fire was discovered at Z o'clock
in the engine room, just after the
babies had been put to bed and while
the other children were at their even
ing devotions. Father Kivloy, in
charge of the home, hurriedly notified
the sisters to sound the fire drill. 1t
was done and the children, though
badly frightened, fell into line. 1t
was part of the drill for the older
girls to look after the younger ones,
and the sight of the 12-year-old ones
ranged alongside the baby cribs, and
then marching from the burning
building, each with a baby on her
arms, brought forth cheers even from
the firemen who had responded.
AS soon as the children were in
the street a hurried roll was called
and the police reported all the tots
were safe.
There was much excitement in the
| Hebrew sanitariun in the next block
and the hundreds Of children in that
home were quickly marched into the
street. Later the Hebrew children re
turned to their home to act as hosts
for the Catholic children who were
housed there during the rest Of the
night.
Searching for Others.
Tuesday the firemen entered the
smouldering ruins for the first time
In a room on the second floor they
came upon the bodies. Up to thai
moment there had not been though
to be any lives lost, and there wa:
great excitement in the crowds wher
the firemen began bringing down the
charred remains.
More firemen were then rushed into
Al -..sx. - ,o.,al g.. @.LA L-lsAz
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
chicago Great Western Files Charter

Jefferson City, Mo.--The Chicago
Great Western railroad filed a scopy
of its charter with the state author
tiles here and was granted authority
to do business In Missouri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Su0csfGus.

Sim I. Sepiember Shmciter Sathiloa, slIien
beim Der ~sleineu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Pc Sabre
alt.
I'm 81. slilauil Settle Sentlen, 9r. SO, yioro.
Calhoun Strube, 81 Sabre alt.
vim u. sllguit Niiiiam Gareh, III. 1908
SeniirszIleu. 30 Sabre alt.
Nnt 81. Yi9uit &m Vi. Gnoop, Wercn'
Nolpiidi, "a SABRE cit.
Am so. gimgnit Splm 4. Swner, Gr. 12t. Is
MhulberrbsStr., 81 Sabre ali.
@n 81. gilgu't SDbm Z. Sniip, Jir. 1923
lenriplpdrin s%stpenie. 10 Sabre alt.
MN 81. sIIIauii geihe Ycuticn, Mr.. G15, u.
G0lbpltusS TRADE. q SATIRE alt.
gnn 30. Nngull 9intun G%rtppic5, in Der Vim
bnlnn5 dii BEN &eae nab Dem Soipiial, 81
Nm II. anGnit @erae s., SOR, Nr. 3ol
gSfisGoinbcns Sfrabe. II Sabre ait.
glm 20. Sluguit 6nrrict y. SuriDtB, 9tr. 1918
NiberIioe.M oethe. 20 Sabre alt.
gm 80. Nuguit Sonora 3auin, Nr. 300, G,
GuIperts Sirnbe, GS Sabre alt.
YIN 81. guquit Ndttir 0ite. Ma III ldHoer so
mbopnibiides SoipitnI. % Sabre alt.
Mn I. September Simrn &at, SsraeIiiiideI
Goiuiiul. 40 ,Sabre alt.
slm I. September @oua -. aiutnn. 9tr. 6l7
NefrrpuirsS irnbe. 81 Sabre at.
gm 30, Anauit Clara q. 9ittlc, gir. Go
Campbell SiraBe, 30 Sabre ali.
pm 20. InMlii. Statue sepis, MarDIdnbel
YIN 81. @iguit Gfifabetb Tagtmsait, Nr. 033
gtm 81. 9Utqnii 7bomas Yowca. Gr. 1902
SSorn Strnfe. 20 Sabre alt.
stnl 1. september MARI Gbumac, @de Sor
reit.Sirnbc iinp GiiiionsYldce. ~ Sabre alt,
Stm 80. Muguit 9meN @rigbt, Ct. Suiepbs
Nulpiinl. "a Sabre alt. JItt.tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Tepartement fir bifentlifc Yantcm.
Gnb.T rpa rtement bcS Stabt.S n9eniemrS.

Na1ftmure. Ben 10. auauit 1900.
r w Mic, bic eS aNaebt!
Sierntit miro In uebereinitimmull9 init ocil
sbfhnitten sc . unb SO 6 oeS CHARTERS Der
1tabt VaItimore befannt aeaeben. hub i'd nch
BEN 20. september 1909 beginner ioeroe, Gar
rettsStrabe. bon Der ySeitfeite Der SOiparbsStr.
D Tsm Sl M,o h,t,sII'e ~ DER r, y'iis1p.I anS ne m'' III "p SiiS.
fern.
zine Verionen uno Gorporationen ipersen
besbaIb bierrrit auiaeioroert. Grlanbnibfteine
fir aue grbeiten 5u erInngcn niio biefeIbeE Dor
hert 20. Gcptember 19909 8t becnbieeN. ole in
iraene elmer gSetfe bic Nifgrabun6 ODER Die
slufreibuto beiaater obeneeualnter Strabe ODER
ipenn bicfe aepf,aftert obcr neI pepfIdftert lit.
.. Z. Heneaa,
(fua13, 90 81; eept3) etaSisS neenienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Out Qawn Gemetcrb,
aitcrn.Npcnue.yl uao, nate Wprtb HuInt.3uab
9eitanbise sniTiht. Nraftuuae Sage.
(Suli 10,GMtte)
Baltimore GcmctcrV.

Sireau: Sranflin Ylog., Baltimore. u. Nnrttitv.
.YeerdbniBpIite 5lm Scrfauf = bon $25 an,
iir bier Grdber. Sreie WenlbuIra Der sopeIie
ilr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ounii6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
TinansieIes.
etaat WiarbIanb.
ShreQM ccs SdlaBnleiitera.
~ u ~ 0 2, euto., |. SpeI. lpoS
Silan6 im Sd,aeamt 1924, 39G.76.

.,,,
siianS im' sdpasar, + sao2o,59tG.76.
Wierb ants ytaiiorul Bunf DOH
abirO Sssiional sanir bon sjaIti, o,s,o-
abe e's Maational ganif Of Goonniin,ere. "
bon Baltimore, Wto. .......... 10000. 90
abe eonInontueaitb 9ani bon gats
N%aiional Union ,yjani oi 1iiarslano ''''O'
zbs y%iaiionaiI Salriinee Stani bon -
Baltimore, .Alb. -. .......... q, 1872. 9S
Ibe 9iatipual MECHANICS Yanf bon
Griis Mathematician boa aalit..
ab ss's National sio,iOtaro 9taanii bon 'o''io'oO
g'allOnal gTeaase a'oni bon Bal. ,o,.
ad il n a @1S' s il; ;c6i;itS,o oiional o''Si'S'
Nanf bon Baltimore, Iio..... 22,S49.14
Citizens alatloi'aI Sanf bon SaI'
Commercial anS Sarrers' Satio.
nal gunf bon Baltimore. Mib.. 43.S55.4S
CID IoWn giGtional Banf bon
Baltimore. Mb ............. 12.ts2.74
@larulanO MatiOnaI @uui bon Bal. ,m
abe S'ersaHiile Gani bon saIti. o,a-a
sariorS ,NiSiionai Sani bon bel '-oo,
sm.iite National . aanr BON bel .-.,a
Sarmers' s%iiaitionaI gani bon
oortssiisr Niational.9an bon Gam. a
sa %1rSss @ Gno @siser6ants' ssaiic. ' w.
nal 8lnt bon Gnnbrioge. .Wfb. 5,0i1.G7
Union g%idtionc' Yanf bon 8eft'
erIie ~ @atiional.aiant bon enon. ,a
9ritie 0iatinnaI.Bani BON Gums
~Uerluno, WI.b -. ............ S.966.S9
1be seconb Rational 9ani BON
Cumberland, Mo. ........... 15,319.S6
abe Rational 9anf bon Bort De-
Canton national Salt bon Gan. a
erIie y''aiiomalsSainii BON Gaions. ,,~ao
at s'" aiitissIs' Iaaationaii sanii bon , ''o
Cation giiaiional saut BON eaiion.
abe = Farmers airo 0lcrdaiis Va.
tioial Ydnl bon Cation, 9ib... S,sl5.G6
gatapsco gational Yunt bon
9uicott Gitp. Mo.. =. ..:....: G,i4G.ss
aoni bon somerfet. 9rinesb .,-u
zo sT'a' g a . iGjanii bon zot.
gentrtDi ID J%laiiiOnai gaani BON
ge SoT'ssV Naiio ma; Sun, BON Sem
ion, mo. -. 7,Gss.oG
Denton Rational sani bon oe'' o,oou
aa MI Of Sc Sel,tar, Selmar. :p,o.: Iil972.Ii
IeppIes' Nntional @anf BON Sos
Gr Ht'St s'%iioli al siuint' bon Sr:easi. 'a
hlro' mo. 5.22i.3o
Critic Tatiprnlgnni of SuuiberI
WarbIano bon Upper Wiarlboro,
nib. 49,. -. ............... $4,000
bon Gbcite ,iolpIi, mo. ~. .... 5,223.G5
W2nriue Vnnf bon GrisfieIo,
Wb' -. .... ............. 1880
Ibe Gbfespiue Rational ganf bon
SnfcspiIe, Mb. :. ........... S.i90.43
lin berlin DO. ..."....... 5.SsO.2o
1be National Sanf OF G,fton bon
bprc, mo. 4,764t1
Yifespiae 9inlinnaI Nanf bon
YilesUiIGc, Mo. .......... 2,1f3.90
Grite 9iaiional Vani bon Sai,cod,
W'o. .... ..'. 's4"i.''
GeprIe's 9i0tipnul Nanf bon Sa'
lisburD, Wh. .......... 9,43a."3
I'0' '''""' ?" '.'"''"'J" $3.50, $40. rs
0lmrrab WanbiUer.
(2l6) SdbaBtteiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
@aruIanS Saubitnm mt SdrnIe.

9as 5ipeiunopier5ife Geiefter Der Viarp.
laMo 1aMbhnmmen ednts beginnt ON IS. ceps
teniber. Nidt feitcrdIiiid. SIR ane wcibeu
5u ihIedt III. um ibnen ben 8efucb Der 5iients
Ti6cn GduIen gu ern,beli6en. GpretDen unb
gippenIefen auber ben Jdbern Der BticntIiden
SditIen gelcbrt. 9cpnrtemcnt fir 9u1SfertiaE
felt, IrrnanftaIt. 2oft. Qoais .uno llutcrriGt
fir Beiucbner MarbInno's fret. 2u meiSeu bei
GbaS. n. ON, NrinJipat, sNyrbert6, V,b,
(sueif-.ua23, WoNo,S G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

iii .SnternotiounIE reB-
mans llnion" eriporb oielcr Gage in
Samfins-Gpmnip im Staote Sennei-
ice, GO MeiIen BON &%norpine, cine
groBere 0elibmng. ut Oarouf Elm
&eim iiir arbeitsuniGbiae 0rudcr
nno Stereotppei,re cinSuribten. Mmf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
0cfanntmadnngen

Icpartcmcut fir Gr5iebnng.
Siireau Scr NcDoroc Der Sdni.G ummtiiarc,
ode Wiaoiipn. uno saiaArttc .Mprnne.
9a~Itimorc. l.. September 1909.
Sn Der ipeiilihcn Subichule. al Wiceituob'
Sirobe iino niupetiesstpen miro ant Sunner'
itaa, Den 9. Sepicnbcr 1909. Uiorgens . ilbr,
cine Briifurg bon Ganoioaten tir Ireitenen
i'm 81. MarH's Mdodbrh' Seminar 9ebditen iper'
ben.
Je cine % BAHAMA bonn criten, Bipeiten uHo
briiien 9esislaiios Stftriit,
SuBm s.. 9iphe. Seirctdr.
(245,5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
(Sepi2. 3,4,G.7.s.0.10.
Tepartcmcnt fir 1ficuttide gerbeiie rmngeu
Cub TepartemeMt oeS Gtaot. Nn9eMteMrs.

" "
S1Itimorc, %. Nugufi 1909.
Serite0elte Allaebote an Ssll .so1rS 81
%sliparos.. Care pi,.S. Seipeu 1bomas, aortl'
Raibbaus, Baltimore. bis Mittwud, II llbr
Rormiiiaes. an 3. Septembes 1909, ~cntsesen
eenoinmeil sur Gipeliruta. 9tunofteinbau mo
Bflufterun9 Der sSolfesStIabe. bon Der yioroa
ieiie Der ,Womiment.S trabe bis sur Siibfeiic
Der Sefferions StraBc, nit @uBaspbaIt. gspbalis
poCr Sol5bloden.
speSitiiafionen uns tneebois.5 ormuIare f!no
aut Serlniaci. il niefem gilreaii erbdltlih:,
Sic 9ontrnftsg eb0roe beb1lt lif bas Rect
rpr. ir8cuo Elm pber aue gneebpie 5uriid5i
peilen.
Gin be9Iaubieter Gbed oes Sie.ers, auf cine
CLEARING Soufe"sSdnf. auf Orbre bes Wabors
lnh Staotrntbs bon Baltimore ee5ogen, Su bent
In ben SpeiififliioIen aetlnnieit Setrnae, mi6
ieocm slngebot beiaciiigt fem.
y. &. Jenean,
Staots Snaenienr.
Oeu. u. Numieu,
Triftoent Der G~ontraftsV eb1roc.
(Iug2G,21 ,2S, sc, 81 epf1 .2.3.4.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Scpartcmcnt fir Biicutiidbe Si~herbeit-Sautcn,
Sub. Eepartcmcn ecs Wctduoe' Snipetturss
Wu rrnua. Maitland.

8uItImore, /. september 1909.
Mngebote iperben eiit9c9eil 0eiloilIncl pcl
Der @ontrnii.YebOroe Der Stnot Baltimore I'M
ben umb1u mo ole Mepuratnr Der GrobltrdbelI'
Winritbaue iiilb Sdnppen iiir Den Mapor ma
Stabtraib bon Baltimore.
Mnaebote miileIt in perfieaeiten Gpuoerten
~aorefiiri an Den BOARD Of sldpdroS" fein NM
bic Muti1riit "Nropoiais for gserf an Sron
Street %yliarfet" tragcil uno bel prn. J. Seipel
lbonlds. Observation-Disclosures, in benen giircau IN
6uibbunie I'M poer Dor II u9r Sortnitta9s
an 10. September 1909 ein9ereitt mereen.
Sebem gnoebpi mus eu an ben Wiappr, mo
Siuotruib BON Baltimore 5aDibarer certiti6lrfcr.
aui cine .Glenrina Soufe"sgaFf ge5ogsner 9bed
ocs @ieicrs fir tiintbrnoert $4,000 Collars
heieeiiiei feiu.
Ser eriol9reibe @ieter mub giireihaft iteI.
len NIB ole. &crf6ritien hes Stnet'ebarfers
In PeSng uuf 9oHtrufte erfiiueu.
3eitinineen lnb Spe5ititatiolen ibnrsil en-
ODER nnd) Dem 2. September 1909 iIi Bureau
bts @cbduoes SnipeItors beiihti9i iperoell.
Sic EebDrbe bebdlt lid Gas Gfcbt Dor, trgeun
elm uocr uue Inaehpte 6I perlpertet.
6oWaro :. Ercifuu,
0eb1li0cs Snipeftor.
@euebmiGt:
Geo. ". Numien,
Wiabur.
(Sept2, 3, 4 C, 7,S,o10,t113)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Naraaretha Si,nun.

IS iiarb am l.. September 1909, nm 1915
MIprqens, Marsaretha simou, geIiebie Satin
bon Ausuit Sinor, int gllter BON SO Sdbren.
Sic Hecrotauna fiuhpf am suuntan, Den .,
Septcuiber. ! .llbr 9iqdnnitta9s, bonn Irnuers
bduie. aus alf bent %eSefiern Srieobpie" iiait.
Der irniternoe @uiie MuaMit Simrn
itebit 5pci Snbnen, Scrrp nnb 9arrD.
2l5-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
%eriamm lungs Nnscigen.

,,ilnfcf Vraiia.9ereen."
Y Die Inorattide ~gSeridmmilirs ipiro Dente
firoen.
t246) Seiuri,h q. 2,pu Seine, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Shpmas I. Tcofcr.

IS itorb am ii2teptenlDer 1000 1bumas y.
y s'a 1,'s @S]Sat5SsSSadsIEs aa90SR e az 'fSFy5HE'Ss% esrSi SSn IA
nlinSct am seMiae', RsH 4 Seplsmbsr 1909;
LeinrS seiIen N'tL 5ta, @'ojser; strahe; ans
b~crlelhcll heiilimn1lcil. II --1... l2i5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

DER HOO Nder orobel Norn ltcht be.
rclia Elm ols Sptcl bcullbtca 8eb1lloc,
ons man BORT Der pier WineralQuel-
len bolber erridtet hotte, lpeld)e lid,
ouI benz Gigentbum bcfinoen. Gic
5ltnebnlcnoe Siirlorgc, meld)e Die @e-
luerfldoften unierca Solocs lold)el1
6rogen. iuie Der Geriorgu1g ibrer ar
beltsnnfobigen WitQIicoer, 5lnpenoet,
benefit iibrigens, mic unboltbor Der
Sorpurf, BOB iie mir oaompf.Srga
nliationen" ieien.
Sic Musiidtcn uuf bic
Gi~1lf!IbrIlllg BON Eoitiporbollfcn linD
ME b%eionoers gut gGoeien unO jest
ollrd Spred)er Cannon gon5 lfled)t
gclporoen. Sltoem Der Spred)er Den
gbgeorOnetcr Sobli q @eefs bon
Moiioduietts gum %oriitenoen bcs
Sous.Gpmites fir acknowledgements
ten ernount bat, lit Der annabn1e Der
Garter'iden Eoltipnrfoiien . @orlage
Oas Seben nnterbunoen lporOen.
@cefs lit befunnt ais lpilligeS Merf'
6cltg Der Ilorid)G Recommendations Die
bcioe S1lller oes GonNreiies bcberrid)t
unb cine 10 polfstbiinllid)c WuBregcl
notiirlid llidt billiqen fann.
Sn Alabama genleBen
bon $4,000 ibulpilIdtigen &inoern
nur $4,000 llnterriht. Gin bc5eid)-
ncnbca &ulturbilo ms Dem lt%ren9lten
prohibitions Stootc 0ea Sanoes!
Goiulanbs tiirfiidjc Sabcr.
Gnuifablr g,rb6uof Rnftomt aeaeu. GfetS pffeu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
Deaths and Funerals.

After an illness of few days with heart trouble. Alice, wife of Alfred Ho1royd, died at her late home, 93 Goddard avenue. yesterday afternoon. Besides her husband. who is a mem- Der of the clerical force of the Salts Textile Co.,, she is survived by a. son four years of age, and her parents and several brothers and sisters in Eng land
 Mary Elizabeth. wife of Robert W. Curtis, aged Il years, died yesterday at her home in Stratford, after an ill- ness of only a week due to intestinal disease. The deceased is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Theodore Judson, and two brothers, John and Henry B., all of Stratford.
 Funeral services over the remains of Elsie L., only daughter of Otto and Pauline Raabe. were held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents. 81 Wheeler avenue, Rev. Otto F. T. Hanser officiating. The floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful The pail bearers were Frederick Muller. Reinhold Fritz AL bert Kruger, and Frederick Raabe. In- terment was in Park cemetery.
 The funeral of Alma Marie. the nine year old daughter of Napoleon and Traziella Bissonnette, who died at Lakeville, Conn.,, to which place she was taken for the benefit of her health. was held this afternoon from the home of her parents. 1925 Seaview avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Desaulniers officiated. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery. The father of the deceased is an employe of the Singer Mfg. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
HANDS AND FEET
 |TCHED F YEARS
Suffered Terribly from Eczema which Made Hands and Feet Swell, Peel and Get Raw Arms Affected, Too-Gave Up Hope of Cure.
USED CUTICURA AND
 WAS QUICKLY CURED

"I suffered from eczema on my hands, arms and feet for about twelve years, my hands and feet would swell. sweat and itch, then would become oallous and get very dry, then peel of and get raw. tried most every kind of salve and ointment without success, only got temporary relief. AS soon as t would leave on using them I would be as bad as ever. tried several doctors, took arsenic for two years and at last gave up thinking there was a cure for eczema: A friend of mine insisted on my trying the Cuticura Remedies but, supposing they were the same as other cures had tried, I did not give them 9 trial until got so bad that I had to do something. secured a cake of Gu tcura Soap, Q box of Cuticura Oint- ment and bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and by the time they were used I could see vast improvement and my hands and feet were healed up in no time. l used several bottles of Cuticura Re solvent. This was over year ago and have had no trouble since. l think l am entirely cured. Charles II. Bauer, RED. 65, Volant. Pa., Mar. II, l90S.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR QUAKE VICTIMS SUNDAY
 EVENING AT POLrS

No concert was ever given for a worthier purpose and no better array of artists was ever gathered in con- nection with an event in this city than that which is to be presented next Sunday evening at Poli's theatre for the benefit of the Italian earth quake sufferers. Music lovers should not fail to hear MT. Frederick SniHn, the baritone soloist sing, Crossing the Bar'' by Cowles. There are twelve numbers on the program presenting such eminent artists as Maestro Gior- gio M Sulli, the celebrated pianist of New York.
 The artists who will assist Maestro Sulli are MT. Herbert Bottomley, vio- linist; MT. Bruce Conger, cellist; MT. Frederick Sniff1n, baritone; Miss Nan chen Adams, soprano; Miss Mabel Bump, soprano; MT. Austin MacCon- nell, baritone; Mrs. W. E. Hulse, alto; Mrs. c. w. Phillips, alto; MT. Elliot Curtis tenor; and ladies' quartette composed of Miss Adams. Mrs. Hulse, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Phillip Weiden- hammer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris Is Full of Them, and Nearly All
 Use Parisian Sage

Tn the beauty show three years ago gold medals were awarded to five diff ferent women:
 To the most beautiful woman be- tween 20 and 25; between 25 and 30; between 30 and 35; between 35 and 40, and between 40 and 45
 A society reporter who interviewed all five women in the interest of his paper, reported that all of them had beautiful hair, and that each of the five enthusiastically attributed her luxuriant hair to Parjsian Sage.
 Parisian Sage is a discovery of a celebrated scientist, who spent the best years of his life to perfecting this great hair tonic.
 Tn giving his recipe to the people he said: "Parisian Sage is the most de- lightful hair dressing in the world, but it is more than a hair dressing. It cures dandruff by killing the germs that infest the roots of the hair; it stops falling hair: it gives vigor and strength to the hair roots: it prevents the hair from turning gray"
 Leverty & Bro. sell Partisan Sage at 50 cents a large bottle, and guarantee it to do all that is claimed for 1t or money refunded. If you do not re- side near a druggist who sells Parisian Sage, send 50 cents to Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T., and. a bottle will be sent you by express. all charges pre- paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
BOOSTING SALARIES
 OF HIGH OFFICERS
SENATE VOTES INCREASED COM PENSATION FOR PRESIDENT
 AND OTHERS.
Especial from United Press.l |

Especial from United Press.l
 Washington, Jan. 20.-If the House accepts the new schedule of salaries for high officials of the government adopted by the Senate as there is req son to believe it will, their compensa- tion in the future will be as follows:
 The President, $100,000 year instead of $50,O00 salary and $25,000 for trav- cling expenses; the Vice-President, $15,O00 instead of $12,000; the Speaker of the House $15,000 instead of $12,000; the Chief Justice of the United States, s15, GOO instead of $13,000; the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, each $14,000 instead of $12.500.
 The President will hereafter have to pay his own travelling expenses and the Vice-President and Speaker will have their own horses and carriages. New offices created, an under secre- tary of state at $7500 and Fourth As sistant Secretary of State at $4,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Care Exercised in Buying Coal

Care Exercised in Buying Coal always leads to economy. Often the trouble with kitchen stove. when the housewife complains that she cannot get it to cook sa satisfactorily. may be laid entirely to the coal. Buy your kitchen and furnace coal of the Nauga- tuck Valley Ice Comrany, downtown office, 154 Fairfield avenue, and you will be certain that the coal you buy will give you the very best service for the money.
 New Styles in Travelling Bags.
 Undoubtedly the larger stock-and the most varied one-of travelling re- quisiteds in Bridgeport. will be found at the Wooster & Atkinson Company, corner of Broad and John streets. Suit cases, travelling bags of all kinds, trunks, wardrobe trunks. hat trunks. steamer trunks. automobile trunks. etc. in all required sizes. All these goods are commodious, substantially made, conveniently arranged, and represent the very latest ideas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
BOATS BURNED
 AT CLINTON
Fire in Beat Houses Causes a Loss of
 About SlO,00O.
(Specail from United Press.)

(Specail from United Press)
 Clinton. Conn, Jan. 20-Fire that started from some unknown cause in Richard Stoughton's boat house here early to-day frightened the whole town for time and destroyed several fine launches and small yachts. The place was the favorite winter store-house for the yachtsmen of Springfield. Mass, Hartford and Middletown and many fine craft were badly scorched.
 The fire had made good headway when discovered and as the town has no fire apparatus a bucket brigade was formed. Yachts belonging to Cap- tain Merritt and MT. Sheehan, both of Springfield. Mass, and who have sum- mer homes here were taken out hadly scorched. Several smaller boats were completely destroyed. It is thought the damage will amount to nearly $10,000.