davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

r % We wtorek rano 4
kwadrans ne 9 skoosyyRs do Wliisly
a. I.k6bsklm prsedmiesclul pod
Toraniem jakad g letlnia dsiew Y
csynla Y .sauaiar1e samob6jesyn.
Rybak =. 4Gssty, spajaujeoy sle
y pobliiu. MIC g 4 n6ggl pr1es 1s4''iDsl
rozpaosl,wemu o.ynowFl 5aa'
jus tylko wydobyc wody trnpa,
Ro.po1nano kuohark'ee : E,nle s sohs y;
kt6ra Y ponledEisask w 1i z
potajjemniie oddal,aa sc z: slus lsy':
So Tegosamego d 1E,,, dvnkrotnie
y skroh Il lstnia PARMA =
now. Elia n. % ! s, 81 pevaeggo Do:
mn prsy ullcy Jecsmlieelnnaea1su dWa1lp e77
.io,nyo ] Dc laz ,a' j. 'm l'iI! se
gdsiespo dw6oh godzlnaach unaria'
ME od1ysktwssY prsy ts'qpn
Prsyczynys asnobdjstw stvierI
dsono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
~BYDGOsZCZ. " pewnym dom

BYDGOszGZ. " pewnym dom mn
PREY ulloy dw: ;Elzblety lokatorsy
zauwaiyli nieprzyjemny zspaoh
yyydobywsjacy sic : poniesskan'a
kapitalisty L%oks,ad]]a. Gdy zapach
ten ME ustavaa, prsYwolano dluusA-
rae, k,t6rry otyor1 x: drawi lie za '4k1
ia IA kluez, neutrality-suspicious. j,
niezywego, podczas gdy przypasz--
czano, 1e niema 50 v dotmu, be
imniall zla,niart wybrad sic do dziesi.
Badanie trupa wykazalo, se prey
pzyna smierol by udar seroa
ktdry nastapil pred kil X, dnia-
I'M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

sTRZELNO. Cirkawa kradziez
zdaflzzyyla sic tutaj y tyoh' .t dniach.
.Wlasciclel skladu towar6w spoo--.
kyvcsyoh3 Maslowski 5udal aiee. Y
.podrdt. Niebawem q wieez6,i
- sbiega . sona pewnego detsrsa
do Ameryh. Wierzyoiele !nna1tych-.
Mast zabralj dostawione mn towa-
~ ] powro,tem. Wyatavi6 sobie
molina, jake bylo zd1iwienie N,
gdy ~powrooil. Me nnanydlai Gig
jednakae dlugo, 1eos stavii vnio-
sex do sadu 9 uka ara ich = =
skyratdziiezs .. ..58s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

Connecticut is evidently to have a modified form of the Australian ballot, except in cities which use voting ma chimes. In two particulars at least, ( H will be an improvement upon the Present system: The State will furnish the ballots. and pastors are barred out. The House has passed the bill, and it IS expected that the Senate will do likewise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
| cO1orS.

cOlOrS.
 Ribbon and flower bracelets, worn with short-sleeved bodices, which were fashionable some fifty years ago, have once more come into favor and are worn by some of the fashionable women this season,
 The new comb that goes around the back of the hair makes side combs un- necessary. It is shaped like a bar rette and gives the appearance of one in the hair, but has short, firm teeth that hold in place.
 Sleeves, while long and close-fitting, are being treated to a diversity Of decoration, wide tucks, divided by groups of pin tucSs, presenting an ex- tremely charming effect in any of the transparent materials.
 Embroidery of gold thread or bullion is seen on many of the froclzS for aft ernoon wear. as well as on those for elaborate evening affairs. Silver is used, but less often, for there is noth- ing like gold for bringing out the colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med icine at hal6 price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- fled.
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver trouble, constipation. sick headache. indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness, specks before the eyes, melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs. Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal,and hun dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days a bottle that you can obtain now for 25- cents will last a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
WOMAN HEAD OF
 CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago, July 30.-Mrs. Ella F1agg Young, Principal of the Chicago Ner- nal school, and one of the best-known educators of the Middle West, will be the new Superintendent of the Chicago public schools. For the first time in the history of Chicago woman will occupy the Superinten- dency of public schools.
 Mrs. Young is GA years old, and was born in Buffalo, N. Y. She has been engaged in teaching since 1882 She was District Superintendent of Schools for Chicago from 1887 to 1899 and a Professor of Education at the University of Chicago from 1899 to 1905. She has been the editor of The Chicago Bi-monthly since 1896 and is the author of several books on educa- tional subjects. An organization of women Principals of Chicago clement ary schools ia named the Ella F. Young Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

The present tariff duty on print paper, the raw material of-newspapers. is $6 a ton; the House bill reduced it to g; the Senate made the rate s4; the Conference committee has fixed it at &3-75, or 25 cents less than the Senate rate and $1.75 more than the House rate.
 The influence of newspapers upon Congress is evidently oyer-rated- They were never so united as upon their demand for free wood pulp and free print paper. having been unmercifully mu1cted for years by the paper manu- z1ckurexs- Now, all they can secure &xum Congress is a reduction of s2-25 v ton on print paper. which is too small ko be Of material value to them
 Perhape. if the names of the Con- 7res1tnen who have refused the news H6perH 1ut xoQusst, could be ascer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
UNDER COMPLETE CORPORATE
 CONTROL

It Is the evident belief of the Hart ford Courant that the present Gen. oral Assembly is paving the way for t1se e1ection Of a Democratic body next year. Certainly, the indications are to such effect The present General x Assembly is clearly under the control of corporations which are working their will in utter defiance of public sentiment and with not the least re- gard for the future of the party acting as thear tool.
 The Judiciary committee has made m unenviaJble record. It has simply 6nd shamelessly registered the wishes Of the corporations, and if it has even once~ given the least consideration to fhe thterests of the people. such action Was evidently an oversight
 The House generally follows it's tead- era bainday. If they nislead. the mem bsxs err. Generally speaking, the x1ernbera Of the House are wel1-inten- tfoned and, if they followed their own 3odgment. would probably take the light stde upon most questions. but they are much too apt to follow lead- ' ers Of perhaps greater ability but less honesty of purpose
 The senate is practically the right hand Of fhe' corporations. They can depend confidently upon its fulfilment 6f their wishes, whether in the promo <ion of new legislation or dn the rejec- ton Of measures deemed by them 1nimical to their interests. It is need less to particularize; every one is fa- uad11ar with the unsavory record
 The Courant fears the election of a Democratic General Assembly in 1910. as the result of Republican subserv- dency to the corporations, and also it seems to dislike the task of defending fhe party from attacks in the next Scampaign- Presumably, however, as the next General Assembly will elect Senstor Bulkeley's successor. the Re- uub1ican leaders believe that the peo- pze'D attention can be withdrawn from fhe loud smelling record of the pres ent legislative session to the Senator jal contest and thus allow them to carry the election upon a plea of the advisability of electing a Republican D. S Senator.
 We doubt the success of this plan, for the offences will be too recent in date and too fragrant in degree. to be forxutten or overlooked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
NEWTOWN.

Misses Nora ana uren0 LllllS are visiting friends in Danbury. Hobart Bradley of Bridgeport, is the
 guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs
 Horace Bradley of zoar. Mrs. Goldie and Miss Anna Houli- han spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 Monday from a two weeks visit with
 her sister in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. w. A. Garfield passed We'd nesday in the Park City. The Mey's Federation of the Con-
 gregational church will play with the Walnut Tree Hill team, Saturday, at 8 p. m., on the Fair Grounds. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Beardsley, of New Haven were Sunday guests of
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Beardsley. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Bassett spent Sunday in Savin Rock. Gordon Monahan returned to his home in Bridgeport, Tuesday, after enjoying a. visit with his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Taylor and Miss
 Jessie Taylor have gone on an auto
 where they will be guests of Mrs. Elizabeth SnoV and Miss Ruth Snow The latest arrivals at the Inn are:
 Alfred Humhert and son of Philadel-
 phia, Pa, Franlen Burton, Miss Ruth
 Burton, of Ansonia, H. B. Burr, ". s.
 Howard Clark. H. K. Beach. Mar guerite M. Wilmot. Dorothy E. Will
 mot. Edwin G. Wilmot, F. A. Will
 mot, Joe Russell. c. Wilmot, MT. and
 Mrs. F. A. Wilmot of Bridgeport, J. Coleman Smith, MT. and Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. John Williamson, Henry Williamson of Bethel. Mrs. Sarah Ferris has been visit ing friends in New Haven. An illustrated lecture on American School Flags will be given this even- ing, by Professor Pearson, of Oberlin Ohio. in the Congregational church. A dv10iC Miss Gertrude Egan, of New Haven, | is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. An
 drew Egan of Palestine.
 Mrs. Helen Kilbride and family re | turned Saturday from a weeks visit with friends in Newark N. J.. MT. and Mrs. G. F. Duncombe en-
 tertained I. w. Tuck of Bridgeport, Sunday.
 Flushing, L.. T., are visiting friends in town.
 Dr. and Mrs F. J. Gale leave this week for vactionl trip in their tour ing car through Vermont and New Hampshire. Their son Gordon who has been visiting in Vermont, will return with them. Miss Mary Ryan and William Ryan of New York are spending the sum- mer with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Ryan of Botsford. MT. and Mrs. Michael Lynch of Wallingford are guests of MT. and Martin Corbett.
 Mass will be celebrated in St. Steph- ems church, Stepney, next Sunday at 8 a. m.
 Miss Francis Mallett of Tashua Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. M Greenman.
 MT. and Mrs. James B. Nichols are the happy parents of daughter born Wednesday.
 Master Harry Keane of Passaic is the guest of his grandparents MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keane.
 Mrs. OrYin Smith of Bethel. an old resident of this town and a sister of Mrs. Birdsey Glover, suffered a severe shock last week and is critically fl
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Smith entertain ed, Wednesday, Miss Emily Gault of Yonhers, N. r., Miss Grace Northrop and Mrs. Emily Northrop of Danbury.
 Frank Wright spent Saturday at Hopewen Junction. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, Room g, City Hall, State Street, from Friday,Au 9th, to Saturday, August 14th, inclu- sive Sunday excepted), from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the aft ernoon for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to par ticipate in the primaries to be held after August, 1909.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list, unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 JAMES H. ROONEY
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters. .P Ire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

spatn is in trouble, very serious trou- G1e- Over a year ago. Spanish and French capitalists obtained railroad and mining concessions in Morocco and began work Soon afterward. the tribesmen stopped the operations which were resumed last month under the protection of Spanish troops. The tribeemen then attacked the troops, ana the Spanish government began the work of sending endorsements. TO this, the people of several Spanish provinces object so strongly that the government has been compelled to de- clare martial law. They object to a war which threatens to be very costly in Spanish lives, when the only object IS to enforce a. concession for the bene- it of a few capitalists. some of whom are foreigners. And their objection h1s taken such a form as to seriously threaten revolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

The second rejection of the employ CTS liability bill by the State Senate was by a stronger vote than upon the prey1clus occasion, there being ten changes and the vote standing IS to 2 with two paired, five absent and one not voting. Senator Holzer who was absent when the first vote was taken, voted in favor, and Senator ManwaSing changed from yes to no. This is one of the measures regarded by the corporations as antagonistic to their interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Safe and Profitable Invest ments, First Mortgages, Secured by Bridgeport Real
 Estate

We offer, subject to sale. the follow ing, which is only partial list o mortgages we have on hand:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

tained,, the united press of the country might exercise upon their constituents a very material influenced There ap- pears to be no other way of reaching these members of Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
CUT THIS COUPON OUT IFIs Redeemable at
 Leverty'S

J. A. Leverty & Bro, the popular druggists, ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their three stores, 1855 Main street, sos Park ave nue, or North avenue and Main street, and they will let you have a regular fifty. cent package of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia, containing a full months treat ment at half price
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Cooking by Electricity.

The demonstration of cooking by
electrically heated appliances given
at the offices of the Henderson Light
ing and Power Company this week
proved notwithstanding and instruct
I'VE to those who attended. Miss
Winifred S. Potts, representing the
Philadelp hia office of the General
Electric Company, was in charge of
the exhibit and along. with her prac-
teal demonstration Che gave ii leo
ture on electrical cooking showing
why electricity should sup4rSede all
other modes. There is no dust, dirt,
smoke. SCOT or ashes. and no heat
from the range, at a less cost than
gas. wood or coal. Miss Potts ex-
planned the different utensils that she
used. there being a number that can
be attached TO the electric light and
used right on the dining room table.
sucl, as the coffee percolntor, the
chatting dish. and the little toaster,
which was perhaps the favorite of all
the ladies. Flat irons and sewing
machine motors. also came in for a
share of attention and explanation,
and altogether the demonstration
was means of conveying much val
liable and interesting information
about the Uses of electricity, the mar
velOus possibilities OF which are yet
but partially developed.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by WoolfOrds
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
W. W. Parker, druggist. je-26.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
James Adams's Ten Cent Show
Coming Again.

The James Adams Ten Cent Show
which played a week IS engagement to
delighted crowds on the lot back Of
Mayor Southerland's last year, is
coming again. 1t is billed for next
week beginning Monday, March 22nd,
and will pitch it's tent on the vacant
lot next to the Grand Theatre. Those
who attended the performances last
year know what manner of show it
was-clpan, creditable and enjoyable
worth more than the price of admis-
sion, and we are assured that it is
stronger and better this season.
The Camden Is. CO. Chronicle where
the show has recently been, says this
of it:
All the week the James Adams Ten
Cent Show has been in Camden giving
performances each night. 1t affords us
pleasure to say that this is a very excel
lent and clean show. being stronger in
many points than ever before. All the
gentlemen connected with it are good,
clever fellows, and their entertainments
are the best and cleanest for the money
we have ever seen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
New Electric Clock.

An electric clock the invention of
Mr.. Albert j. Woodwork, superin-
tendent Of the electric department of
the Maryland Steel Co.. at Sparrows
Point. Nd, is attracting attention
throughout the country. Although
very simple it is regarded as q won
deful achievement in inventive genius
and mechanical skill. This clo"k is
built on a different principle. There
are no springs or cords. therefore no
winding Or variation because of weak
ened springs or heightened cords.
1t is operated by dry batteries such
as are used on telephones and will
run eighteen months or two years
without renewing the batteries. In
stead of winding weight is raised
every ten minutes by a magnet, this
serving the purpose of keeping the
clock keyed up il that term may be
used and in running order.
One of these clocks has been on ex-
hibition at A. W. Gholson & Co.'S
jewelry store for 30 days. and while
it is not vet perfectly adjusted it is
within 20 seconds a week of being
absolutely correct. When once ac-
curatrly regulated it will keep abso-
lutely correct time
A company has been organized to
build these clocks and while they
have no factory for that purpose as
yet they are having them made by
contract and are placing them
throughout the country. The inven-
tor is a brother of Mr. George G..
Woohworth of Henderson, and he or
Mr.. Gholson will take pleasure in
showing the clock in question and ex-
planning it's mechanism and opera
ton to any who are interested.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Death Of an Aged and Esiimable
LADY.

Mrs. Lucy A. Tunstall died at the
home OF her son, Mr.. Joseph \. Tun-
stall. near Cokesbslry. Tuesday morn
ing, March 10th, aged seventy years
She had lived about all her life in the
neighborhood i'm which she died and
was well known and greatlv BELOVED
When a girl she attended WarreBton
Female College. finishing her ed,lca-
ton at Oxford Female College. She
was one of the best school teachers of
her day, having taught for twe..t. g..
years. She WAS converted at the az"
OF fifteen years and Joined the Mis-
sionarv Baptist church. at Browns,
III Warren county. where she held her
membership for fifty-five years. and
lived II consistent, cOnsecrated Chris
tian life.
Mrs. Tusrall was the mother of
seven children, all OF whom survive
her. These are Mrs J. J. Loughliu
and Mrs. j. A. Perdue of Southport,
Mrs. George Harris of Durham, Mrs
George Ellington of Manson. Mrs W.
Z. Curtis of Palmer Spi ings. Va, Mrs.
W. ID. Shaw and Mr. j. n. Tunstall of
Cokesbury. All were at the funeral
except two who were sick and unable
attend
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. r. J. Taylor of Warren
ton, at Cokesbury church Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
presence OF large congregation. In
terment was made in the cemetery at
the church. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful attesting the
love and respect in which this good
woman was held in the community
where she had lived so long
The phll-hearers were 7. o. Mabrv,
d. H. Reavis. Sam Bobbitt, Lewis
Allen, Walter Snithwick and J. NJ.
Stainback.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Directed by a Dream.

Whether he believes in dreams or
not. Mr.. W. G. Allen knows at least
one OF his came true and he has been
wondering show come ever since
Mr.. Allen is the expert i'll charge of
the construction force of the Home
Telephone Company and superin-
tended the work of building the cable
lines in Henderson when the plant
was reconstructed some time ago.
Last week one of the cables got
out of order and all the phones in a
certain district served By this line or
group we're put out of commission.
but could not do so. They knew
that a cable must be broken some
where-but where was the question.
Look for it as they might they could
not find it.
Mr.. Allen was called from Louis
burg to see if he could straighten
things out. He worked three DAYS
without result and Friday night he
dreamed that the difficulty was due
to a broken cable near Mr. J. A. Kel-
ly's residence. In his dream he saw a
small string fastened to the cable
about midway between the poles,
placed $50 feet apart. The broken
cable as Mr. Allen sawit in his dream
was II inches from the string. 70 feet
from each pole In looking over the
| line to locate the difficulty Mr. Allen
| had seen this string, probably blown
by the wind and wrapped around the
cable, and recalling this fact his
dream seemed to impress him all the
| more.
| Going to the office next morning,
! Mr.. Allen related the circumstances
of his dream and saying whil. ii
probably had no Significance the
string WAS there just asi appeared t.
him inhis dream and he was going
to see if the cable was broken there
also. Taking his force along Mr.. Allen
went to the place designated and
sent one of his men out on the
"trolley'' wire to investigate. AT a
point Is inches from the string the
| cable was found to be broken The
damage was repaired and the trouble
was ended after tt. up of ten days
on that line.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Sought Surcease from Sorrow Il
Suicide.

Nadesboro March ia young man
registered as Pieue W. Danforth, at
tempted suicide in his room at the hlon-
dixie hotel this morning by drinking
wood alcohol and permagnate OF potas-
STUN. Before taking the poison he wrote
"a letter to his father. G. L. Danforth,
OF Middleburgh. r. Y. and also a note to
the hotel proprietor in which he apollo
gized Tor bringing trouble on the hotel
lie asked that his body be buried here
cheapIy and that a telegram be sent to
relatives in New York.
Ills condition was discovered and DIR.
j. Nj. Covington was summoned. Prompt
action saved his life Danforth is D
years old and of good appearance He
stated that he had trouble with a young
woman in New York and was low
spirited
The above which is taken from tile
Charlotte Observer of Tuesday was
read with something of local interest
in this office. 1t explains the uncere-
monious quitting of his job and sud
den disappearance of the young man
in question. After setting type in
this office for about three weeks
Pierre ". Danforth mot Piene or
Pine AS the papers had it, quit work
shortly before noon on Saturday be-
fore last on the pretext of having II
headache and wanting to lie down.
he did not return to work and .t was
ascertained later that he had left
town on the Southbound train. Moth
ing was thought of the mans action
other than that he had stayed sober
about as long as he could and wanted
to go on drunk and took this
means of doing it-quitting his job
and walking out with as little cere-
mony as he came mas others before
him had done. He did not appear to
be drinking man, but we could not
account for his conduct in any other
way. He was n first rate printer,
intelligent and capable and although
he talked but little he did not seem
to be brooding over trouble.
Young Danforth came here from
New Jersey, being a native OF New
York State. His father is a success
full lawyer and an uncle, Elliott +.
Danfnrth, will be recalled as prom
iIlent figure in New York politics
several years ago. Gentlemanly in
his demeanor, OF good address and
apparent good breeding he seemed
capable of better things although not
to be classed as tramp printer and
we are sorry that anything should
occur to drive him to such IA desper-
ate act as an attempt at self-destruc-
ton.