davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
ASA Ballots Taken
 With No Result

Butler, Mo. Dec. Predetermined ef- forts to break the deadlock in the Sixth District Democratic Convention, called to nominate a successor to the late Congressman De Armond met with failure yesterday. Three sessions were held, and after the 4i4th ballot the situation was substantially the same.
 The convention asked the four candi- dates to suggest a way to break the deadlock Suddarth. Hargus and New man agreed to release their delegates from their pledges If the other candi- dates would do the same. Dickinson. however. refused urging that the dele gates were responsible to their coun- ties and not to him. motion that the candidates meet in conference re- suited only In spirited discussion. No dark horse has been suggested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
Yale Senior Pays
 $l,200 Auto Damages

New Haven. Dec. 2i-It has been learned that the civil action brought by Messrs. Pardee and Cooper of Mon towese against Hugh M. Matheson, the Shem senior as a result of the auto mobile accident in which his car col lided with the team in which the two Montowese men were driving. has been settled. The suit was brought for s4.0O0 and was to have been returned to the January term of the superior court. It is reported that the settle ment was made for the sum of S1 200 As result of the payment of this sum to the plaintiffs the attachment on the automobile has been released and the entire action discontinued. Fol- lowing the settlement of the action in court against Matheson for which he paid a fine of S25 and costs this closes the incident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
DINNER TO M'GEE
 ON JAIL RELEASE

New Haven. Dec. PA welcome re- ception and supper in his honor at the Oneco hotel awaits Frank McGee. business agent of the New England Conference Board of Moulders. on his release from the New Haven County jail. which will be on January 10 next. The affair Is planend by the local Iron Moulders' Union and John Mitchell. the well known labor leader. one of the vice presidents of the American Federation of Labor. and ex-president of the Mine Workers. will be one of the invited guests at the occasion Jo- seph F. Valentine. president of the In ternational Moulders' Union, also will be of the party .tf
 McGee was arrested during the strike at the McLagon foundry. on the charge of intimidation. and was sentenced to F months in the county, jail. He com menced to serve his sentence on the eleventh of last March. but will be re- leased two months earlier than the of his full sentence on account of good behavior
 MeGee after his release will resume his former occupation. and fill his old post as business agent of the New England Conference Board of Mould CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
NOT SINGLE ARREST
 FOR SHOPLIFTING

New Haven, Dec. 24.-This has been a remarkable Christmas season from police standpoint for at least one req son. There has no- been a single ar rest for shoplifting during the season which ends today nor has there been single arrest made even on suspi- cion of shoplifting. Furthermore there has not been complaint from any of the stores to the police that they have lost anything this year. This Is considered a remarkable record. The police and especially detectives have been busy on the lookout for some such cases and ready to detect shop filters in the act of taking something but apparently they have been conspi- cuous by their absence. This fact means great deal to the stores for they have sometimes been under con- siderable loss through goods so taken that they have been unable to dis cover later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
FINANCIAL

CHARLES G. SANFORD. Pres F. ~BENHAM. Vice President OH. BROTHwELL. Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
HExAMErHYLENETETRAMrNE.

The above Is the name of a German chemical. which Is one Of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy Hexamethylenetetram is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anttseptic for the urine. Take Foley's d idney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities and avoid a serious malady. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. local agents s13s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
Administration Taken
 On Hermit'S Estate

New Haven, Dec. 24.-On application of the consul general for Germany at New York Attorney Charles F. Boil man has been named as administra- tor of the estate of Gustave Adolph Kistling. known as the Mt Carmel hermit. who died a couple of weeks ago. He leaves property valued at about S2.000. most of which is repre- sented by the land he holds at Mt Carmel. Heirs in Germany have been located and the probate action is be- ing taken in their interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-24
MORE DANvILLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall, 432 South St.. Dan vile. H.. writes: For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble. During the whole tune was treated by several doctors and tried several different kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Pills. and am feeling better every day and will be glad to tell anyone interested just what F'oley's Kidney Pills did for me- F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. "1 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
From the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade.
Five centuries before the birth of Christ
Confucius. in his Analects, wrote: ITO
learn and then practice opportunity what
one has learned-does not this bring with
il a sense of satisfaction? To have as
sociates In study coming TO one from
distant parts--does not this also mean
pleasure in store?'
Now, =, 400 years later. the Chinese gov
eminent has sent forty-seven young men
10 the United States to enter various
technical colleges of this country. Newt
YEAR 40 more Chinese students will he
sent TO America for the same purpose
and the policy will be continued until a
fund OF s10.O00000 has been expended
The Chinese have been a long time
coming 10 full understanding of what
Confucius probably meant. but since they
rave finally been aroused by the alarm
clock of progress they have placed a
wholesale order for few million dol
lars worth Of pleasure in store with
instructions for quick delivery of the
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
On z-%1ZzZ EqaPme-MsndG~ Dsun
N77Z/L2/GIZZz< and Commercial
HM
LONG Manager

and monoplanes must attain an initial
velocity. while running on the ground of
twenty-five to thirty miles an hour before
they can rise in the air. and they must
maintain n speed greater than that TO
keep afioat. To be permanently popular
as pleasure craft more moderate speed
will be necessary, and the accomplish
ment of that will. no doubt. be worked
out very soon.
If a. machine can now travel at forty
five miles an hour it can be made to go
sixty miles an hour, and that will be fast
enough for time, except for racing, and
special machines are already being built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

the head" Bread fish. vegetables.
white" meat and pudding may be eaten
but beverages should be taken i'm very
small quantities. spoonful of tea, cof-
fee or milk i'm the morning, and a small
glass of water before going to bed-or. il
possible, not taken at all. 1t is not neces-
s sa 10 remain q, nome ne Inc dry cure, In
sufferer breathcs i'm the open air. DR.
Steinberg, Viennese authority, has mod
ernized it by forbidding soup. and even
the small quantity of tea or milk of DIR.
Williams system. But he allows a small
glass of wine and water during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

for that purpose. II a machine can fly
three hours continuously. it can f1y
twenty-four hours, or from New York to
Chicago That is merely a question of a
larger gasoline tank and greater spread
of wings to sustain the added weight
Orville Wright has flown at an altitude
of 1000 feet That Is high enough to get
over tree tops and skyscrapers. Latham
has flown over Berlin. Count Lambert
has flown over Paris. Wilbur Wright has
flown over New York harbor, Louis Bier
lot has flown across the English channel
Henry Farnam has flown more than three
hours, and several aviators have carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Gently announced a new cure for cod in
the head. This bothersome old opponent
of peace and sleep has met its Waterloo.
In reality, DR. Romme's cure is said to
have been discovered hundred and fifty
years ago by an English doctor named
Williams. well known at the close of the
eighteenth century. The remedy is SIM
plicity itself. All one has to do is to alb
stain from all liquids during a period of
twenty-four or forty-efght hours, starting
from the moment when the sufferer feels
the first irritating symptoms of cold in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Flying Machine Speed.
!. Newton. In Van Norden Magazine.

Byran r. Newton In Van Norden Magazine.
In the matter OF speed there is nc
question that within the next year ma
chimes will be built to maintain a uni
form pace of sixty miles an hour Build
ers of the best models agree that grea,
speed is now merely a question of smaller
models. more efficient propellers and more
powerful motors. The problem. however
at present, is not how to build machines
with greater speed, but how to construct
them to go slower. Most of the biplanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

one and two passengers for considerable
distances. Therefore, with these things
done there are pretty sure to be greater
things doing With speed. altitude and
duration developed to these points as
shown. we come naturally to the ques-
ton, what changes or improvements must
be made in the present flying machine
before it is safe and practical for every
body?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Sure Cure for Cold in the Head.
From Leslie's Weekly.
A Paris physician, p. L. Romme, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

In seeking 10 get an attractive poster
for the tenth national automobile show,
10 he held in Madison. Square Garden
January S-15, the show managers have
hit upon one that is provoking consid-
cradle comment Instead of the usual
winged Mercury, mighty Samson, or
some other symbolcal figure, the poster
for the garden show reveals a typical
American girl. attired in complete motor
ing costume with skirts ablow as she
stands with one dainty foot advanced and
arm outstretched. The picture is in keep
ing with the plans of the committee to
make the exhibition and everything con-
nected with IL truly national in charac-
ter. and il really makes attractive
poster II was made by an artist from a
life study The original is not profess
sional model. but is said to be woman
we'll known in motoring circles, whose
picture has appeared in the automobile
news columns more than once during the
past two years.
The poster Cepicts the girl in long red
coat, flowing veil and adorned with the
latest in motoring headgear. Her head
is slightly uplifted and from the corner
Of one eye she looks coquettishly over her
shoulder at the spectator. Her left arm
Is resting against an invisible background
while her right arm is extended upward
and her forefinger points to the words:
Tenth National Automobile Show"
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

First Selectman s. A. Blackman f has been having his house and barn bfightened withHa nswacoat of paint He has also had the hotel at Hawley- vile and ehis tenement, house newly painted. Nichols Brothers did the york; baLaao rtA nsaa Mi {
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

1 w. H. Moore, of the Hughes &
 Chapman granite house of Danbury,
 has just completed sume very tine
 monuments for the following per- sons: Benjamin D. Meeker of Bethel,
 administrator for Fannie M. Meeker.. his mother, at Umpawaug cemetery in Redding. .TLe memo ial is very artistic and refined. A very hand come grey granite monument for Mrs M. L. Kilbourne, erected in Umpa- waug cemetery in memory of her son, Harry Ma Kilbourne, who was -ore of the most estimable young men that one could meet, and was loved by all who khew him, when living, ana whose memory his friends will always cherish Also two imported granite monuments at Bethel, one for the family plot of. John Gilbert, which is one of the richest pieces of work erected in some years, the gram ;te being beautiful shade of brown, l giving a pleasing contrast with the
 lettering and is certainly fine piece of workmanship in every respect.
 The memorial is erected in Bethel Center cemetery. The other ,nonu-
 ment made of imported granite is l for John Morrison,7 i erected in St
 Mary's cemetery, Bethel, to the
 memory of his beloved wife. Itdis
 very neat and refined in, every
 respect. Cl' zsG3 IT. 5L iHg-z ,EitT
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

W O.. Shepard of Naugatuck has been spending few days here with his mother, Mrs c. N. Shepard. @.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

tion rooms, and office has been made
 to order from our own specifications, expressly for the, school. Indlyidu-
 al desks are provided for each stu
 dent, comfortable chairs and other appointments go to make. a study
 room that, satisfies the eye, as well as provides the comfortable physical
 conditions without which gcod work is impossible. Parents and pros pective students are invited to visit the school, make inquiries concern ing the various courses of study, and
 inspect the study rooms and equip ,rieiH q livery possible! !courtesy will be extended to visitors and inquirers. iFhe-eheiee-e a. seheel-is-a-matterso of grave importance and the manage ment of Bridgeport, Business College fully realizes that a1 hrge rneasuretof public confidence can be gained and maintained only. by earnest Ii, work, and this, shall not be, lacking v s,sS;' \;
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
An instance, of the value of stele-

An instance, of the .Yalue of stele- phone servicesbceprtd@ d@inetHis aiyis7 ion, recently. M. J. Murphy, a ilieihs beG of the division, was standing on the rear porch of his hone one everi1 ing when. he saw, a flash of light in the cupola of one of tie private res idences @ Of the town three-quafters of a mile away. He immediately i'm structed the operator to Seommrni'' cate with the occupaHtsS Who haFea single line. When the operator told them of the 9 fire they replied that kthey did not think fit possible but short time, afterwards they called up to say that a lamp had 'exploued and
 that had it not been for the prompt report of this dver ' the stslephQne they would unqnestionahlyY lost sthe entire building instead of the bill Hard room, which was totally de- stroyed.i They 9appreciate1 the great |waluesithata the service had been9tto them under suchs conditions. .44--4 SIN,
 'Te'ephol e Bulletin.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

dral. Here may be seen the tombs of Lord Nelson and the Duke of Vel lington, also the carriage weighing IS tons made out of cannons cap tured by him, used to carry the re- mains of the latter to his final rest ing place. On Saturdays the House of Lords and the House of Commons are opentd to the public and I ayailed myself of the opportunity. In West minister Hall adjoining Isaw the spot where the late MT Gladstone lay in state before being buried in West minister Abbey. h front of Buck ingham Palace a monument is being erected to the late QueenaVictoria to cost several million dollars . started room after the Queens death by pub lie subscription and will take several
 years to finish. A verysnoticeabfe
 monument is the one erectedgto com memorate the great fire of London in 16s6, in which S9 churches, about i13,900 dwelling houses and 460 streets were burned.s1lOn sour way 'nither we saw several submarines, also torpedo boats. At South End, the chief place Ito see the battleships the influx of visitors HWssa so great they ate the. town out Among the churches visited we saw theregister containing the signature of Ex- President Roosevelt of his marriage. At the review of the afremen in Hyde Park I was fortunate to see the King and Queen, who met with a great ovation from the large crowd who always, turn, cut whenever the King and Queen have occasion to go any
 where. In closing want to speak of the politenessl of the police. In spite of the many questions asked they are always ready to. assist the foreigner in getting around ,111 from place to plClSC.J E. ,f. ,[@ 3
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

w. T. Gallagher, who has had his barber shop in TaasJs Cayanaugh's $ tenement house. near the. Sandy Hook station, moved il, last week, to ,, the new building his brother, ArthurYJ
 Gallagher, has just had erected just hisyshousea near rzthe~.~Sandy Hook station and he is now nicely settled in his pleasant and ,commodi- ous rooms. Mr Gallagher,l through the columns of The Bee thanks his many friends for their patronage in the past and would solicit a share oi it in the future, and it will always be his, aim ito give satisfaction in all kinds of tonsOria1 work" D'A- ,a 2''-1
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06


 Every thoughtful boy wonders what the world has in store for him Low the opportunity will become his, and where he will find place in the great world of business. All business to-day ddepanis iimea whc know.'R Specialized knowledge is the great need of every office. Not mere routine, but a knowledge Rof the underlying principles upon which all successful business tran actions are based. So that a school to be a real help and a source of in- sDiration to it's students, must do more that teach the mere routine de- tails, the lifeless forms of business. It must develop the brain power and
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06
The NcwtownHe
 Newtown, Friday, Ausust c. 1909,
]. To,lW,NIroPIcs,.%a
TIDINGs FROM LONDON.
II. c. Harris Writes of His Exper.
 ences There.
London,

London,
 July 2l, 1909, Mir Smith, Editor of ,Newtown Bee; Since my arrival in London I have lost no time, having so much to see, 1t seems strange to read of the not wave in the States, when over here in London 1t is a common sight to see people going around with oyercoats and furs on, the weather is so cold, At the present time the city is all excitement over the naval review, Never has there been so many war. ships on the Thames before. One Of the places visited was the American Exhibition. saw Gen Baden Powell and lot of junior scouts. Gen Baden Powell was the one who intro lnced scouts into the English Army. | The Tower of London is also place sought after by foreigners. Here may be seen the Coronation Robes and the Crown Jewels. Another pIace of interest is St Paul's Cathe-
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Mir and Mrs Martin Dwy and cL,ld of Huntington spent few days recently in BridgepoItg theN guests of Mrs Dwy's parents, Mr. and Mrs Noonan.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

Leon Ratchford and William Ru- benwolf, the two boys who were ar rested last week for throwing stones at the trains near the lHawleyville tower, were on last Saturday brought before Justice 5Almon Taylor at the Town hall in Brookf1e,d Center, and were acquitted, as there was not sufficient eveidence presented to show they were the guilty parties.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

E. M. Peck of. Huntington is hav-
 ing his house improved with a coat Iof white pairt.. Wallace B. Davis and men are doing the work 2li.a -' l,
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-06

S& TTTIEsEITII V 17g8l3ll th4. Mrs William Baldwin, Sr., of Haw- leyville, is spending few r weeks with her daughter, Mrs Benjamin Smith, of Brookfeld.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

ltelez SertuaiaR REF ben DamaGaen
I~bsefdutneH Su: aWohlan. laHst Iebea
ben llrSprun9 sarer air6eu. bic ORR
nuns uno Aufsinanoerfplet earer gt
iAois big binouf I'D nen apoiisln. ooer
81 elasm isHer apoiioliihen MGnner,
bic biz 81 i6yem esbepsenos in ner Ge.
msInihaii init Den 4pofeln per6orrs
ten otnn odourh bsurtun0m Ii1 bic
apoitOliiten airaen ais Ioltt.
Sd, an oer iatb. airdle alIetn bat
iia erfdut bas 0ort Der 6l. Gnriff:
DAB bic Mauer bsr Sta0i @ottss q.
,. her 9irhe) 5p0lF @runSIeine babe
duf oenen bic 5lpslf 0amsu Der spolf
4poitel oes Sammes itsben." (CfFenb.
p. 14.). LIMB ney oil. AuauItinus
lagi: n0as MID an bic tatb. airhe
fenelt. bas 1T bic fortlaufenoe 3eibe
Ger 8iidoIs pom pisiem 4poltel an.
Dem @briitus feline 5er0s anoertraul
bat, bis gum g%sgeHpdrtiaen VapIi.@
Die tath. airde In Die nabre Nirhe
ghriiii: - neil lie o~iefeIbe
Is dhrbeit Ii. @naOe beute noh
pie SIR Set Der Apoiisl bslpabrt uno
permitted. @briitus bat, ioie mir be-
reits atbort. feline Mabrbeit ieineR
4peiieln dHperiront, nm tie ale Dol
ter 81 Iebren. @r bat Johann Isine
0naoe hduptidhlim in Den Z bl. Sds
.eramentsn niensrselegt uno Die 9lpoitcl
beauftrdsi, bieieIben dus5uipenOtn.
OieIe gO%ttIiche Wahrheit un0 @nloe
miiFen INNER bleiben uno BEN N.eHs
Then bis ans @nbs Der Melt permit.
telt nerben. 9ean ~6immsl unb Groe
neroen perQehen, aber meme 0orie
perben niht p%ergeben", iagt her 9err.
lluo her Npoitel 4anIus ruff uns sn:
~Aber ipenE auh mir. ocer Elm @n9el
pom 6immel, eud eth auDeres @pans
gelium Dertijnoiat. ais mir eud Der
liinoi9t haben. Der isi oerFluht." (9ol.
/, 81
aIbinus: .0eIde bon BEN aros
zen 9riitliAen GonfeTionsn bat nun
Die s0ttli6e Mabrheit uuo Gnaoe boil
IND gang bis hsute bepdhrt uno ZEN
Meni6en permittelt2"
lltinam: Seine anoere,
aIs bic fat6pIifde Stride! -
Doh oapon bus ndhite Wial.@
Mliiler Ii. 4lbinus: = nWir ban=
fen bersIid uno puniden SbneR CUTE
3ahti"
lltindm: g@ute 4adt meme
6erren!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

gsdn 9Idabt nug uoh suirieoea Itin
IA f0Rnen rd Gem &eidt6um eiaes
Carnegie cher Roatfeaer. llao nel4e
sietlcHateit IN etr moosraea Wttt.
4itSs ais 9rutalit6t as3eu osn glg
tsHmsniten; ftias @aoos uno Barn
hsr3lgteit. d aur i'd a~lltine.
~ oas 1T bic 1eaiis aes 3sitaaifs
nus Der 9aNsa seidiate oes 0t
ldnoes foHnen mg I'll pisier ms5bs
1%eiIiaule esbrsn en. @er nit Sci,
5eilanoe in Disim Gaasn fablt nao
Iei0si. Der toHH sga hit inn triam.
phiren. Der Nss snm sisas tit aa
Iar uns Der Nes ots 0eiesns. sino
mir 0islen ia oer gitiiaeu uno eoraes
5ei1aeten @ei asrdnself. f5nnnta
mir aaa sinitens seiroh fa9sn. -es f
noubraht" una 9ster III geine san
ot smpfe9ig id men @tja. Ser.
ten mir non unissea Natern uRo init
tern iuieoer. IN 9 Ter eipialt aHb SUM.
lidteit bic YdHjpn oss 0erTu erps.
aen; Ger 4ubea Hlr5 aw1f arsBlefffa.
aihts lift peroeJsid f ais jih BON
3sitaeiIle IRE i4arts 3l laitn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

POI eHsfreibeit far 4ns. glno,ye mo.
3ta auf 4uoeres iiolS Ieia. bic aalhn.
,.tu ieBen loren h0alien Siol3 oarin.
ie.c fe treue Sohns PES &~aterlduoes
NNog aud eseaio treue Sohns ibreg
~ yhe su isin. ssneu 70 CUTE Deutl6'
ar Natholiten. uno um9eiebrt.~
Mas in 8%oriiebenoem gelast If,
dl0 In geuiHeR Slime fir Die
afaolil den gl6rner I'M eres Qaros
un0 iouten beionoers biz
oeut q saEtritanifhen Ga-
tao.ilen Die Iorie Or. Qie6er'S it'd
3ar &iatianur oieneR Iahen.