davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
BRIDGEPORT BOY WILL
 RECEIVE HOLY ORDERS
James P. Moran to be Ordained by Archbishop Farley in St. Patrick s Cathedral.

Included in the number of young men who will receive the Sacrament of Holy Orders at St. Patricks Ca thedral in New York, Saturday June is James P. Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. Florence Moran of 1892 Main St., this city. The sacrament will be ad- ministered by Archbishop John M. Farley. DID. MT. Moran will celebrate his first solemn high mass in this city, on Sunday morning, June 6, at St Patrick's church at 10:30 o'clock.
 Invitati tions have already been re- ceived in this city to attend the ser vices at the cathedral in New York. These services are very impressive.
 The young priest is a native of this city and a graduate of St JOsephs s Seminary, Dunwoodie, Yonkers, NY. As a boy he served at the altar of St. Patrick's church in this city, his re- ligious spirit impressing his parents and the pastor of the church Rev. J. B. NihiIl. After studying in the schools of this city. Father Moran took a aratory School and then at Niagara University. graduating from that insti- tuition of learning he entered George town University at Philadelphia, and then to Dunwoodie. Father Moran s training has been extended, even more so than most of the young men who enter the priesthood.
 The ordina ton exercises will be wit messed by large number of the young mans friends from this city, in ciuding number of the local clergy, while at his first mass. St. Patrick'S s church. will be thronged to the doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
PETROSINO VICTIM
 OF THE CAMORISTS
Special from United Press.)


 Naples, May 26.-Further evidence that Joseph Petrosino, the New York detective who was mysterfously shot to death in Palermo, was a victim of NaHles Camorist organization or Black Hand society, came to light to-day among the documents found in con- nection with the case of Erric Alfano, the Camorist leader here who is wait ing trial on a charge of cOmplicity in the murder of couple named Cucoulo who were also affiliated with the Cam orists. The documents include tele- gram sent to the chief of police of Naples saying that he (Petrosino) had discovered Alfano'S hiding place in New York and offering to surrender him to the Italian authorities if for mally requested to do so. Alfano sub sequently escaped from New York but was captured by the Italian~ police through the aid of Petrosino. The authorities are convinced that the Neapolitan Camorist plotted the mur der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Cotton Manufacturers Score
 New York Exchange

Richmond, Va, May 26.-Resolutions were adopted by the American Cotton Manufacturers Association meeting at the Jefferson Hotel, expressing approv- al of the New Orleans Cotton Elk change as a market for spot cotton. and deprecating the speculative ele- ment declared to be in control of the New York cotton market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Attorney W. H. Ely
 Died Early Today
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, May 26--After an ill., ness of three days. William H. Ely one of the leading attorneys of this city, died at his home here early to- day from pleuro-pneumOnia. Mir. Ely was born in Hartford in 1856 being the son of William Brewster and Eliza beth Morgan Ely and a descendant of Nathan Ely. one of the settlers of Hartford. He was a graduate of Am herSt and was admitted to the bar in Hartford in 1877 and from that date practiced in Winsted until late in the eighties. He is survived by wife and one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
TOIst0y's Publisher
 Sentenced to Jail

St. Petersburg, May 26.-Nicolai Sel- den has been sentenced to six months Imprisonment for publishing Tolstoys Thou Shalt Not Kill'' and other poli- tical pamphlets.
 Count Tolstoy wrote to the court de- claring that Selden was a passive of fender, and inviting his own prosecu- tiOn, but the Magistrates refused to permit 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
May Wheat Deal
 Ends This Week

Chicago. May 26.-May wheat shorts have only four days more before they must settle The last delivery day for the May option is Saturday, and there is little indication that anything will happen to break the grip of Jas. A. Patten on the market.
 It is not believed that there is a large short interest in May wheat at this time- MT. Patten has been ped ding out his May holdings for more than two weeks at the rate of 250, 900 bushels or more a day. Besides, he already has taken in more than 2,0O0- Oe0 bushels of the actual grain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Ninety.Six Naval Cadets <
 Physically Unfit for Service

Washington. May 26.-Ninety six out of the total of 7S0 cadets at the Naval Academy are physically unfit for ser vice. This startling information has been conveyed to Secretary Meyer by Captain John M. Bowyer, who will succeed Capt. Badger next month as Commandant of the Naval School at Annapolis. The young men for the most part are suffering with heart trouble and defective eyeSight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

are a blessing to the vast army of people who live in rural districts. and such standard medicines as Lydia F. -Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound,
 which has stood the test of time, grow
 ing in popularity and favor every year. will continue to be the safe
 guard of American women for all dis eases peculiar to their sex. $
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
INCENDIARY
FIRE KILLS 5
The Victims, Man, His Wife
and Three Children
IN A Y0NKERS TENEMENT
Several Firemen 0vercome-T Their At
tempt to Reach Family Living on
the Second Floor Proves a
Failure.
in A Y0NKERS TENEMENT

Yonkers, Dec. 22--Thomas Frederick,
wife, and three children, Mary, IL. Agnes,
8, and Thomas, 3, were burned to death
in an early morning fire in d fye-story
frame building at the corner Of Wake
field and Glover avenues.
The fire broke out in bakeshop on the
first floor. It was discovered by John
wilkins, proprietor of the shop, on his
return at $3.50 o'clock from his first de.
livery He gave the alarm, and with
several worl1men endeavored to arouse
the Ave families occupying the building.
All the families reached the street in
safety by clambering down the rear fire
escapes, except the Fredericlxs, who were
sound asleep at the time and who did
not hear the alarm.
The flames spread rapidly and several
firemen were overcome in the effort to
reach the second floor, where the Fred
ricks lived The body of Frederick was
found by the kitchen door, burned to a
crisp. Mrs Frederick was sulfocatad IN
bed The three children. who slept in
d room adjoining their mother, we're
overcome in attempting to reach her.
They could have reached the rear fire
escape In time to be saved The damage
is $4,000 The fire is thought to be of
incendiary origin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
FRAUDS In
CUSTOMS
Twenty Seven Indictments
Against Conspirators
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Importers Of Dresses, Laces and Silks
Combined to Defraud Government.
Over Million Dollars q
Year Lost.
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

New York, Dec. % The federal grand
jury has returned p indictments against
dressmakers, milliners and importers Of
lace and silks, who are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
~ smuggling trunkfuls 81 fine fabrics.
United States Marshal Henkels men
arrested yesterday 10 dressmakers, or
representatives Of dressmaking concerns,
and a customs employe who IS alleged
to have been instrumental in slipping
trunks through without the payment Of
duties All were later released on bail,
ranging from 5000 to $4,000
1t Is said at the United States dis
trict attorneys Office that the Sleeper
trunk conspiracy was 50 successful for
five years that it cost the government
about sI000000 in stolen duties There
was no trick, according to government
inspectors. that the combination failed
to work, if II promised we'll The fraud
scheme was designed in 1904 by a former
customs official named Frank Faweett,
who is now dead He lost his job in
the service and went to Paris with
an idea in his head Before he quit
New York, he had impressed a good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

A. Crawford O. v. Joslyn; John j.
Kilby Y, G. L. Erwin; and petition for
new trial BY defendant Essex county,
Paul Lottinville v Frank Markee; Leslie
P Hoyey v. Wheatley B. Cook; A. G.
Hodedon v. Charles a. Blois; Hattie
Willard v. E. +. Norcross; and E.. +.
Norcross Y. Hattie e. Willard. Gale
donna county, Eaie J. Russell. adm'x. v.
f NJ Bailey. Windsor county, Allie r.
Fairbanks and George FL Fairbanks Ju-
Illus Il Harvey, Washington county. Com
mereial Jewelry company u Basiliic
Bentei Thomas Stacy u Frank Stacy;
State Y. Elton L. Taylor ldanlteryl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

many importers Of dresses, laces, silks
and millinery with the possibilities Of
bis scheme, and be began to work II as
soon as be got on the other side
According to the United States district
attorneys Office. Philip Philipson, the
Fawcett's agent on this side
Philipson was at work on the docks
where he could do the most good, the
pier Of the American and Red star lines.
The agents Of the conspiracy were
paid 30 per cent IF what the duties
would have been BY the dressmakers and
importers, who benefited by the scheme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
BRITISH UNIONS LOSE.
House Of Lords Finds They May Not
Make COMPULSORY Leyies.

London, Dec. 22. The house Of lords,
the fnal court of appeal ia this conn
try, decided yesterday, that j trades Nh
ion may not make compulsory levies
upon it, members to provide Tor its par
Elementary representatives. ia defar
ing that such levies would be illegal
the second chamber sustains the decision
OF the appeal court, handed down
wear ago. The issue had been regarded
so important that the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants decided to
carry the case to the highest court The
labor party lad announced already that
liz the verdict Of the lords was against
it, bill 10 legalize compulsory lexies
would be promoted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
-----r--~-
Colds Conquered Means
Sickness Saved

Anyone interested IN the cure Of Com
sumption. should get one Of the book
lets telling Of recoveries By the use Of
Eckmans Alternative.
Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu-
m0na may be the beginning Of more
serious troubles Eekman's Alternative
is the effective remedy Take it IN time.
Saratoga, NJ T., May, 1908
Gentlemen; For five or six years
was troubled with cough and expectora-
ticn. My case was declared Consump-
ton by my doctor After taking Eek
mans Alternative, which WAS recon-
mended. / was entirely cured.
tSigned Affidavitl james W Kanaly.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
throat and lung troubles, and is on sale
lit SEED cross rnasinaey and other drug
gists. Ask tot booklet ofeeured cases, Or
write TO Eckman Mig. Co.. Phila., Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

Sheriff Awaits Missouri Mob with Riot
Guns.

St. Louis, No, Dec o. Determined
To lynch William Clark, $50 employees
of the East ST. Louis Suburban Rail
way company seized an outgoing car
early yesterday and started for Belle
willie, Ill, where the county jail Is stu.
ated.
They ran the car three miles, when
the power on the line was shut off BY
the general manager, G. s. Hewitt, and
the car was left stranded
Armed with riot guns and 900 rounds
of ammunition. Sheriff Cashel and II
deputies guarded the Jail all night.
Clark Is the negro who is under arrest
for the murder Of Eugene Goudy. motor
man Of a street car, and the probable
fatal w0lnding of M. RI. O'Brien. the
car conductor, in East st. Louis on SAT-
urday night Robbery was the motive
of the murder and assault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
WHITE HOUSE FIRE SCARE.
The Automatic Alarm Goes OFF by Acct
dent

Washington, Dec. 22. Nearly one half
Of the fire department turned out shortly
after one o'clock yesterday and pro.
ceeded with all haste to the White
House, where it was supposed their SER
vices were badly needed. While the APP
paratus was on its way, telephone calls
elected only the reply that someone was
perpetrating hoax, but the attaches
soon found that this was not the case,
for the fire department was rapidly com.
ing upon the scene. There was d stam-
pede to locate the fire, but II developed
that one Of the automatic alarms had
gone off by accident There was great
excitement about the premises for a
time,
The presidents younger son, Charlie
Taft. was exonerated from any partiei
patton in the false alarm. Charlie was
out in one Of the White House automo.
biles and had good alibi. The presi.
dent was in the cabinet session at the
time ofthe alarm and knew nothing Of
II until he went to the White House
FOR lunch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
A ROPE OF PEARLS.
Christmas Gift That Cost Civer $780,
ooO

00O
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. %. Probably
the most splendid and costly Christmas
gift TINT any woman in the world viii
receive this year will be d rope Of mag
nificent pearls, costing S750000, when
George y. Widener will present TO his
wife. who was Miss Eleanor Elkins,
daughter Of the late William EHdns,
the traction maanate
Il II is said to be the most costly string
of pearls IN the world, and at recent
sale in New York brought the highest
price recorded for pearl necklaces tt Is
said that Widener intended The rope Of
gems, some Of which are nearly al large
as pigeon eggs and sufficient for kings
ransom, as surprise for his wife, hut
news Of the intended gift has leaked
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
mystery Girl IDENTIFIED.
Young Woman Who Attempted Suicide
Is Marguerite M. Marshall.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. % It was posi-
lively learned here yesterday that the
young woman now hoyerng between lie
and death at st. Vincent hospital a the
result Of an attempt to end her life
by drinking laudanum and shooting her
seIf through the head three times while
4 guest at the Queen Anne cottage at
Virginia Beach last Wednesday, i Miss
Marguerite N Marshall, up to two weeks
ago the member Of q staff Of New York
newspaper. Miss Marshall, who is a
graduate Of Tufts college. Medford,
Mass, class Of 1907 came here last week
to Join a theatrical company as press
representative. She registered at the
beach as Miss Ruth Morton Of Chicago
ana carefully destroyed all evidence Of
her identity before She attempted W end
her life The motive for her desire to
end her life II yet unknown AT St.
Vineents, it was said that the young
woman has slight chance for recov-
cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

Portland Me- Dee p Miss Mar
guerite NJ Marshall, who attempted sui
eide at Norfolk, taught English at West
brook seminary one term in the fall or
1907. For time after that SHE was
employed as society reporter by the
Portland Daily Press. Kingston, N H.,
is her native town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
When Vermont Supreme Court Opens Oh
January 4.

The trial calendar Of the supreme court
for the January term, 1910, IS out, and
the following cases are set for trial for
the first week, Tuesday, January Al.
Windham county, Pin II Wetherby v.
r. T. Aliens Watson S. French VI r..
Raymond; nermon y. Eddy, adu'r, ".
Fall Mountain Electric Light and Power
Rutland county, Frank OK,
burlington y 6ustave Fl Grimm; State
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02
Rev. McMullen's
Thanksgiving Sermon
Brilliant Effort by Former Minot Baptist Minister
Who is Now in Charge Of Church at
milwaukee,, Wis.

their homes. They suffered perils OF
the deep, perils of hunger, perils OF
cold, perils of the forest perils of
the savage, yet they held on. The
secret of all this endurance can be
summed up in the words of the
Father OF our country, during that
trying time at Valley Forge: My
faith is .in Almighty Cod
i. In the heritage left us, first of
all is the home. The home which is
the center, the very heart OF our
whole social religious and national
life. Here: statesmen, soldiers, poets,
patriots and presidents catch their
fist vision of the glory OF things TO
come. learn their first lesson of life,
liberty and truth. Here they get the
inspiration that enables them to sac
rifice for great principle. We may
hear the finest music that the great
est masters can produce, bu: there is
no music that can compare with the
lhearthstone harmonies. We may lis
! ten to the expositions Of the wisdom
of sages, but we will never learn any
greater lessons than we learned at
mothers knee.
i can appreciate, in some degree
at least, the feelings OF one OF Amerl-
cas- famous orators after his return
from trip abroad, when he recited
those lines from James Montgomery:
There is a land of every land the
pride,
Beloved o: Heaven DER all the world
beside; =,
Where brighter suns dispense seren-
or light, II
And milder moons emparadise the
night;
! A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Time tutored age and love-exalted
youth. .,.'t i 4 i.@AI NJ *
The wandering mariner whose eye
explores !;
The wealhiest isles, the Imos6 en-
Il
chanting shoes,
views not realm 80 bountiful and
fair.
Nor breathes the spirit of pure air
In every CLINE the magnet Of his soal
Touched by remembrance, trembles
! to that pole q
For in this land of Heavens peculiar
grace.
The heritage OF natures noblest race
There is a spot of earth supremely
blest; FL
| A dearer, sweeter spot than all the
rest;
Where man, creations tyrantscasta
aside
His sword and, septre, pageantry and
pride,
While in his sq5tened looks benignlJ
blend
The sire, the son, the husband, broth
or, friend;
Here woman reigns; the mother
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

Henry Auslander who has made q
barrel Of money in the bakery saasa
ness, is planning on making kngxuue.
ments to the amount of about IS eAS'
in the spring. Mr.. Auslandsz has
invested all of his wealth lu aAda
around Minot, and has really tso&e Il
good deal towards the building N.Y.
of our Magic City. ...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02
Psalm 61.5. Thou hast given me
the heritage Of chose that fear thy
name f .' w. t 49,

the heritage Of chose that fear thy
name. :fsr&
900 l&>N -
How sweet the song of the Psal-
mist sounds as it comes floating clear
and pure across the centuries and the
continents? We catch it's music
now and then in spite of ';he hum and
whir OF Mfe's machinery, above the
din and battle and intermingled with
the strident voices Of the busy marts
of trade; Like the song of Shelly's
Nightingale, it satia:es the hungry
dark with melody. Aye, and more,
it calls us back to Tie eternal reall-
ty, the God that ever lives and loves.
Beautiful those words that come
from a heart touched by the trans
forming power of love: ...s
'tHear my cry, Q God; I
Attend unto my prayer.
From the end Of the earth will
call unto Thee, when my heart us
overwhelmed;
Lead me to the rock that is higher
than !.
For Thou hass been a refuge for me.
A-strong tower from the enemy s"
/ / will dwell in. Thy tabera acle for
ever;
will take refuge in the covert OF
Thy wines i sr> 7ta~ pa
For Thou o God hast heard my
vows: %.
Thou hast given me the heritage OF
. those that fear Thy namo. w
So / will sing praises unto Thee for
ever" 81 sS% .'.4
And 1t is well for us personally
religiously spiritually. socially, ma
tdonally-to pause at least one day in
the year, to rest the tired hands
and the aching head, to give the
heart full sway that on the wings OF
inspiration we may rise to that sub
lime height where the Psalmtst
walked, there to mediate upon the
mysterious SClcllCc VI CA0 OOuAS SsAAN
to make some expression of our graf
itude to the Giver Of every good and
perfect gift. Too often there are
lips that say: God be pt:iful", but
never say 'tGod be praised" We
ought to thank God ar our daily
bread, the rich and the poor alike
are dependent upon Him for this. Lei
US also give thanks for the vine-clad
hills and the sunny slopes, and all
that they produce, for The waving
!. pines and the broad fprairies, and al
that they mean to us; but most Of all
let us be thankful for the rock that Is
higher than ourselves, for the ref.
uge in the covert of His wings, fol
the heritage Of those that feared
Gods name. For ours IS indeed the
heritage of God-fearing men. Oul
forefathers crossed the ocean and on
the wild and rugged coast they built
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

Mrs. Fred Lind formerly Miss
Maude May, teacher for some years
in the yelya schools, died in Minnea'
polls recently, leaving her husband
and a ten days old child.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

The burning out of a chimney at
the home of A. P. Sconeld 'Ihursday
night was the cause of calling out OF
the fire department. No damage was
done by the fire, which soon burned
out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

C. c. Tangedahl, hotel Ind AEerz--
man from Ryder, was in Minot FrSss5E.
Casper farmed until recently and suFe-
ceeded in breaking out most OF hIE
farm near Jerome, and is now Gcss11
we'll in business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

owncu - .,--l --., .....-., -..- ii
Mars. TIE hs..viD5 dogs pG~ -
combating spirit into several ot i-s
spectators, and two or three Tree S}is-e~
alls are reported to have taken aghcs-
Ed. Georgeson was DOVE GE@zf
White Earth, Friday, visiting WIKI
friends. Ed was resident Of Nj
not until four years ago, When Re
.urned into a full-fedged farmsr. aa6a
has been quite successful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02
cIRcuLA
5000 Copies Each.Weel, |
Car Load of Toys.

The Golden Rule store unpaekef 4,
full car load of Christmas toys, srsn-.
sisting of everything that will aexN
to gladden. the hearts Of the young
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-02

A daughter was born on THANKS
giving eve, toHon. and Mrs. Marx NJ
Chatfield.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-29
n. 0arbeeheimer.


The wholesale grocery trade is one
line of business that stands conspicuous
" high in New Orleans, and the many
firms engaged in the jobbing branch are
all of the very best that can be found
in commerce. In the long list Mr.. H..
Grabenheimer occupies a foremost
place, for he is gentleman universally
popular and reliable to such an extent
that it is quite we'll understood that
Ibis word is his bond" He has never
been known to repudiate a contract,
whether verbal or written, keeping his
promises even when by so doing he is
subject to loss. He does a large bust
ness with a clientele who have been on
his books for years, for the treatment
it receives is not only eminently fair,
but it has always at command a com
plete. fresh and varied stock OF goods
to choose from, and that at lowest
market prices. Mr.. Grabenhe'me'
gives his personal attention to all phases
of his business, and executes ali orders
promptly, enjoying the confidence o.
his customers to such an extent tina
they send him open orders, feeling tha
he will protect their interests as mucl
as he Goes his own.
Mr.. Gra5enneiner is indeed a SHIN
ing light in the Southern commerce.
ornament.