davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
CHAPEL BUILT BY GIRLS 0nly Example of Pure Middle English Gothic Architecture in America at
 Greenwich.

Greenwich, Oct. '19.-The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut, con- secrated here yesterday Rosemary Chapel, church which was entirely paid for by young girls, the children of wealthy parents. It is said to be the only purely middle English Gothic structure of the sort in America.
 The chapel belongs to Rosemary Hall, a fitting school for young wo- men. Work on it was begun three years ago by the students themselves, who collected stones and carried them one by one to the spot which the builoing was to occupy.
 The walls of the chapel are built of the rough stone, the rafters and tim bers are hand-hewn, of the old-fash- toned English style; the glass in the windows is handmade English amber glass the floor is of imported red Welsh tile, the interior of the walls is unfinished stone, like the old English churches, and even the roof is slated after the fashion of the churches of the fourteenth century, when nails were not used.
 T. E. Blake, q New York architect, who is a resident of Greenwich, de- signed the chapel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
MAJOR BOUDREN
 INVITES DOCTORS

Major Thomas BouGren has person. ally invited members of the Board of Education and members of the Fair field County Medical society to att. nd his lecture on the evils of vaccination which will be given in Lycsum Hall, Lincoln Building. Cannon street, this evening, at o'clock. Adm.s- sion is free. The lecture will be ac- companied by a lantern exhibition in which 100 pictures will be shown, cov- ering the process of manufacturing vaccine. beginning with the introduc- ton of the poison into the calf. and the removal of the virus from the sores on the calf's body. Other pictures will show the terrible results that frequent ly follow vaccination of human beings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
WHO GOT THE SPOILS?

Editorial Bridgeport Telegram)
 At the, time that the Farmer, Standard and Telegram were en- deavoring to convince the public of the importance of the harbor question. the friends of the rail- road met them with what seemed to be accusations that they were inpelled by discomfort because they had not received their share of the spoils. line statement has been repeated within the last few days and 1t seems to require explana- tfon? What were the ''spoils'' and who was offering them? Ger tainly The Telegram was unaware of their existence, and it believes that its neighbors were equally ig- norant. No influences which do not appear upon the surface" at tempted to undermine its convic- tions. Perhaps the spoilsmen, like lobbyists, know honest men at sight and abstain from wasting time upon them. What were the "spoils?" Did the people who seem to know so much about them get them all?
 It would be just as well for those who would like to prevent all dis cussion of their policy to realize at once that these Tamnany tac- tics are not likely to succeed. They have never been tried in Bridge port before and the use of them proves many of the contentious which have irritated the friends of corporations. If the majority of newspapers of the city were seek ing graft. they would be where their critics stand to-day, in line with the full pockets and the "wel1-oiled machine" There is absolutely no money in trying to save a harbor line for the future, in fighting against trolley cars crossing sidewalks at grade, or in urging city authorities to remedy the disgraceful condition of the streets. Perhaps some of our es- teemed contemporaries will throw a Little light upon the wages of the opposite line of conduct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
TWISTED SPORTSMAN SUED.

winsted, Oct. 19.-Papers were served yesterday in an action for $4.000 dam ages brought against T. s. Skilton, a hunter and sportsman of wide repute. by MT. and Mrs. Marquis L. Sharkey of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Sharkeys all dege that MT. Skilton's automobile was responsible for a runaway in Morris, August B, 1908, when Mrs. SharEsJ was thrown out and dragged a con- siderable distance. sustaining serious dniuries It is further alleged that MT. Sfarkey signaled MT. Skilton to stop when he saw that the horses were frightened, but that he ignored the signal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
Bomb Maker in Bow Street
Special from United Press.)

1T (Spec1aI rom UHIteu Eress'I
 London, Oct 19.-Martin E.. Eken- burg. a prominent Swedish scientist, residing in London, who is negotiating with the British government for the sale of a new high explosive which he has invented. was arraigned in Bow street court today charged with mail ing the bomb which tore off the hand of Ian Hammer. the Stockholm manu- facturer. on Oct. g. Hammer. a direc- tor of the Swedish Exploit Association. was opening a package received through the mail when. exploded.
 Ekenburg denied mailing the bomb when arraigned, but talked at length regarding his new explosive. outlining it's possibilities. His discourse so inn pressed the magistrate that the latter ordered him remanded for a. week and an examination of his mental condi- lion made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
SELECTMEN'S NOTICE

The Board ofs Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Bridgeport will be in session in the Council Chamber City. Hall, State Street. on Saturday Oct 23, and Monday, Oct. 25, l9o?' from a. m until p. m. for the pur- pose of admitting as electors all per sons whose names appear on the list under the head of .'To Be Made" who are found to be qualified.
 Per order,
 Board of Selectmen,
 FRANK BRAITHWAITE, Pres. ALEXANDER BERGMAN,
 HENRY WOOD,
 WILLIAM AINLEY,
 GUsTAF TESCH, Clerk.
 G19 r*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The General Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, Room No. g, City Hall, State Street, on Mon day, October 25, 1909, from g O'Clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. for the pur-l pose of correcting and revising the voting lists.
 No name will be added to the list after Monday, October 25, 1909. A& JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars ofsvoters, G19 rs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

Miss Elsie Beck of 654 State street celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday night. Games were played and music was enjoyed. Several friends were present and many beautiful presents were received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

To cut a loaf of hot brown bread, take a piece of twine and place it around the loaf, cross the ends and no crumbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
ABERDEEN ELECTROTYPER
 ENDS LIFE WITH (

Meriden. Oct. 19.-Edward H. Fitch rock. an electrotyper, ended his life by tnhaling gas at his home here yester- day He was Respondent over i'll health He leaves widow and two sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
WeIland Canal in Five Years
fsnecia1 from united Press

St. Catherines, Ont, Oct. 19.-A ten- tative route for the new Welland Canal. enlarged so that successful competition with the Erie barge canal can be had, has been agreed upon by the government engineers. The new canal will run from Port Co1borne to Fifteen Mile Creek, just west of the city emptying into Lake Ontario there instead of at Port Davis. This canal will have but seven locks. The new canal may be built in five years. It will be seven miles shorter than the present route. A strong effort will be made at Ottawa to persuade the government to provide for the building of the canal, that work may be begun in the spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

Before washing new blankets soak them for awhile in cold water with handful of salt to draw out the sul- phur. They will then require less soap in washing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19


 Elastic Stockings if properly made and fit ted are so far superior in looks and support that I can not under stand why some dealers offer inferior quality. See Cyrus, the druggist, for stockings that wear.
 Washing and boiling make our stockings last longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
GLEDHII.L & co.

Dealers in second hand iron ana woodworking machinery, enRfnea boilers. motors, dynalnos, lathes. pIan- CTS. drills, anvils. band saws. vigea elevators, office fixtures. safes desl<s etc.. etc. Telephone call 773-S.
 COR. WATER g rNION sra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

WANT ADS. DENT A woRD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
COTTON

New Orleans, July 16.-Cotion
s 0ts yesterday, l-Sc lower ON all
grades. middling II l2c. Sales 500
spot ana ilfly TO arrive.
Futures opened barely steady 6 -
- points below the clnsc yesterday.
the result of beneficial rains belng
reuortcd from oklahoma A general
belief that he rains in Arkansas and
Oklahoma Indicated the breaking of
the dloGth served "a distract general
~ from The bullish -eltiment which
prices existed heretofore. Conse-
quently recession IN values was
brought about that wiped out the
gains af several DAYS Quick 70 take
advantage of the change in condi-
ions the bears brought pressure TO
play which sent prices down sill
further Al The close which was
easy tire market was 2S 10 % points
below he close Yesterday as fol-
lows July $12 .43: Aug. $12.4l.
Seut $19 40: Cc $12.Gl NV
81 23, Dee $l2.3t Jan. ST. 3G.
March Si2 a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16

Delay in commencing treatment fol
\ slight iwegularity that could have
1een cured quickly by Foleys Kid
ev Remedy may result in serious
idney disease. Folcy's Kidney
'emedy builds up the worn out It's
ues and strengthens these organs
c. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
0 @ O @ o o { O o g G O o o o {
FORM ONE MORE HABIT.

c You have probably not yet c
0 formed enough habits II Is c
@ likely that you would hnd tho c
O "ad answering habit" dividend c
q paying one-and one that would G
. never lure you far away from the C
. best thrift-creed ever devised. C
. A habit Is usually formed C
q through Yielding to natural incll- @
o nation. The adams wering habit c
O will have to be cultivated per c
q hans against present inclination, 9
q and through an effort Of win g
q You are not In the habit OF say c
@ ing impossible" are youf O
O @ @ O @ O O O @ @ . o o o O C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
Every Woman VIII Be interested

Every woman VIII be interested
There has recently been discovered
IN aromatic, pleasant herb cure for
yoman's ills, called Mother Gray's
LEAF. 1t is the only
tain regulator Cures female veal
,esses and Backache Kidney, Bla
nr and Urinary troubles. Al all Drug
lists or Jv mail 50 cts. sample FREE.
ddress. The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy
N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
s = s. s s 8 S S s s 8 s s : s 8 s s s s s s : = : : :
5 The Evening Chit-Chat /


went w 4 wedding week brides face looked as L
b,l fa,an carved out oI marble q with chalk
bne married saus her win to The choice oi ner
oh Was more a for the apPh
Labor fourteen
the preceding wedding the last day
81 tso-nce presents 10 auNe-siNteen hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with "Preventics"
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
with Preventics IS safer than to let IL run and bs
obliged TO cure 1t afterwards. To be sure. Pre-
ventlcs will cure even q deeply seated cold. but
taken early-at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head of these early colds. That's surely better.
That's why they are called Preventics.
Preventics are little Candy Cold Cures. No ouln-
Inc. no physic. nothing slckenlng. Nice for ths
children-snd thoroughly safe too. II you feel
chilly if you sueeze. ityou ache all over. think Of
PreventicS promptpess may also save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child. II
there is feverishness. nightor day. Herein prob
ably lies Preventios greatest efficiency. Sold In
Sc boxes for the pocket slso in PIC boxes nj "A
PreVentieL Insist on your druggists sivinx you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16

The ItIsute, ID Nnum me Iuata Ludt uaI a+"'39
bOomcd I'm her che aks am should have bOomed fa!est
her wedding night had been cruelty sacrificed we're
simply aud solely he gods-Conycntion and Cefe
mOuy-
Nor had been such ve-y elaborate wedding It
was smpl, that She popular girl and there were
the usual publications. showers aud goodbye uncaeons
ana u forth and She had made most Of her
herself opened and arranged all her gifts personal
lv and supervised most Of the smaller details OF the
occasion that every thing might be perfection as
possible.
OF course C have but wedding In ones
ife-at least one )pes so the tme-and of course t
is desirable hat every detail OF that is carried out
i'm a satisfactory m inner. But from purely pictorial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16

standpont-f ohen il foolish to sacrifice The appearance
o Ae attraction 10 The perfection Of minor details
When from The reception do the STAY at
hon, 0-as We're gifts we'll display
@I9 30 The. chorus feminine portion Of them
How the bride look?
sweetest most gracious bride ever saw gave
and p12ttnesS
before married She said 7 dropped every ,niag
grand farm and stayed there unul TWO
days welding didn't hare an The trouau 3G planned
could wait
AMI enoYel having taem TO do then
ad 70 lovely Invitations and didn't write thank note
ntu go hae OK even wedding But quite
worth while
few less yards wedding petcoa less OF lin
l,rciaus.
moments spent ooessns ur soul IN peace
rigid refusal ycuisel
I'll cng later IFS all over YOU world VIII be- saying
you a7~.s would-"Whaj lovely bae sne was
VII C-.,-~44-,-,>-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16

No. 5 Ar. .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

FREDERICK COLES OF the Sells Flot
circus staff OF managers Is at the Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
PATRIOTIC SERMON
BY REV. P. A. SINPK|B
He Deals With the Religious
Side of All True
Patriotism.

The Rev. p a Simpkin, pastor Of the
Phillips Congreg ational church. preached
an able sermon Sunday evening on
the ''Religion of Patriotism. The
sermon dealt with the religious side of
all true patriotism. In part, the Rev,
Mr.. Simpkin said:
Some OF the finest things wrought In
all time have been under the inspiration
OF the love for home altar and land. The
painters OF history have not exercised
the influence Its patriots have.
We who are Americans, privileged TO
keep this feast. to share the rich heri-
tage of its citizenship, to join In the
praise OF God whose hand has fashioned
our history. and whose spirit it's beauty,
have ground for JOY and pride.
ON this independence day we jubilate
In the fact that our national life largely
expresses the finest thing In the greatest
age the world has ever known. Noltaire
on the eve of the great day OF liberty
he said yhat the world had only known
four epochs that We're worth while. lie
found them not In either the hebraic nor
characteristically Christian periods. but
in those where genius and the arts had
gloriBed a time.
The age OF liberty ushered in by the
Anglo Saxon contentious for liberty, and
whose sunlight broke In the glory OF the
dongs of the band OF patriots that dared
TO dream and utter the fullest bill OF
is the greatest OF all the ages, and the
thing that is shrined at Its heart is
neither statue nor canvas. book nor pa
gcant but just common manhood robed
In the folds of its privilege.
When a hundred and thirtythree years
ago this day the llttla company after its
two DAYS OF debate instructed John Han
cock TO append his name to the document
that Is immortal 1t was act that
marked the end of serihood and iniquitous
privilege wherever in the earth men dared
to think II is satisfaction to remem-
her that the men who signed the docu-
Iment finished life with names untar-
nishcd, Just as the banner OF the freedom
| they chose has reached us stainless.
| And as a beautiful altruism has marked
the development OF their dream, as the
unfolding years have been marked with
n fine issue OF all her interest. so We be-
Iieve the republic To have been n design
and n chosen instrument OF God, led In all
| Its life by Him, chosen 10 be His MIN
istering servant, in this and coming times.
and In n true sense to be one OF the great
moral forces God is using IN the labora-
tory OF His wider purpose.
| Grateful for all the mercy Of the past
the uell-being OF the present and the
glow of hope that falls upon the future.
we should in a new devotion seek TO
carry the widest concept of the dream
of liberty into the life OF tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Polly OF the Circus" which will be the
attraction at the Salt Lake thcater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
July 3, and I. with Wednesday matinee.
is a wonderful play, with n wonderful
record. a circus story written by Mar
garet Mayo. wherein strongly contrasting
characters meet mingle and make tale
of absorbing human interest The play
ran for upwards OF year at the Liberty
1heater in New York, and will he present
ed here with all its vast aud elaborate
scenic equipment and wonderful circus
It's original production. Charming, faSci
mating. petite Polly, the "Circus riding
girl" Is born Of generations of circus
folk and when her mother. the greatest
rider Of her day. dies . victim TO her
own ambition. Polly Is left alone. But
the property foreman, with heart as
generous as the breadth Of his great
Shoulders. and Old Toby the clown. adopt
the human mite and foster her Ike del
icate plant. "MuvVer" Jim's intense and
Old 'Tohy'S pathetic devotion TO their ward
is one of the most charming touches Of
the story The circus is PoHy's world.
She knows no other. She grows up in the
atmosphere OF sawdust and tlnscl. Her
mothers spirit lives In her and she he
comes her worthy successor rs a star OF
the sawdust ring. The TcCk less abandon
of her riding brings her 10 grief, She
falls from Bingos back and is carried
there is set the combination OF Mandy
the mothcrly old colored houseEccpcr. the
manly. susceptible young Parson, John
Douglas. the fascinating little GONZALES
cent the well-meaning but narrow church
folk and Polly's pa rents" who want her
back in the circus. all pulling wires that
makes Polly OF the Circus an appealing
story from beginning TO end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
PARTY OF SALT LAkERS
VISITS FRUIT SECTION
$50
Main Street

A party OF eighteen who were guided
by c. S. Holnru;st spent Sunday at
HoneyviIle looking over the orchards in
that locality and likewise. the tract which
the Honcyville Orchard company has laid
out and on which three -year-old apple
trees are now growing.
In this orchard of young trees there
was not a weed to be seen and at every
intersection Of tiVo-aCTc tracts an Ameri-
can nag noatcd from a staff which was
painted white. II WAS q beautiful sight
and one which will not be forgotten by
those who witnessed II.
Those who were In the party from Salt
Lake were II. o. Jackson. Parley II. Will
liams. DR.. c. c. Countryman, d. r Mere:
dith. f. p. Libby, {. f.. McIlrath, David
Benson, +. p Shumway, NJ. 6. Jones,
&. H. Lowe. MaXfield Johnson Mr. and
Mrs. y. Nj. Smith. Mrs. g. e. Olsen,
Mrs, G Z. Davidson. j. Edward Taylor
Secretary Stae Horticultural Society g.
s. Holmquist. Prof. A. D. Griffin super
intendent OF the Park City public schools
was also a member OF the party,
Automobiles met the party at the Short
Line station and they were taken 10 the
farm of Israel Hundsaker. where a
splendid dinner was served. Then the
party was shown over the country around
Huneyyillc, They returned to Salt Lake
on Sunday evening, arriving there at 3
n clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

THE MISSES Anna Norain. signe Os-
tenson, Jarda Pearson and Edith Giluson,
ali OF Duluth are stopping at the Knuts-
ford. on a tour of the United States. Mex
leo and Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
!: !. = :


Although there was decided fall In
the temperature Sunday, the day was hot
and close. The humidity In the atmos-
phere made the heat very oppressive.
Salt Lake enjoyed cooling thunderstorm
IN the evening, however, although only
o4 of an inch az precipitation had been
recorded a p, IN.
Sundays meteorological record at the
local station OF the United States weather
bureau for The twcnty-four hours ending
at d m. was as follows
Temperature at p m, 81 degrees
maximum temperature. SS degrees; mini
mum temperature. G5 degrees: mean tenn
perature. 16 degrees, which IS degrees
above normal.
Total excess OF temperature since the
first OF the month, 30 degrees.
Total excess of temperature since jan
uary I. 115 degrees.
Precipitation al u. M. .O4 inch.
Total precipitation since the first OF the
month. o4. which is 05 Inch below nor
NAL.
Total excess of precipitation since Jan
uary !, Isl inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, 80 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
rifice. Such slashina, sucE slaughter was nl
rCEamdiSe cut Inn prices until
q abSOauaSeaY Irresistible.
al tE1is sale i'm Value-givfng has been knovvn i'm

viii I not hold my peace. and for Jerlsa-
LENS sake ] will not rest, until righteous
ness thereof go forth as brightness, and
the salvation thereof as lamp that
burneth,
The Rev Mr., Hays began his discourse
by dealing briefly with the prophet Isaiah.
He declared Isaiah was leader for bet
ter things He saw the seriousness OF
conditions as few did. the speaker de-
clared. and he went right about his re-
form work
coming Gown 10 the present tune, the
Rev. hlr. Hays declared that serious con-
ditions confront humanity now, and the
human race must be stirred up 10 see the
evils. THE motives behind reform work, .
said the speaker, should be pure and un-
selfish" They should be for our love of
our country. We can do no better than
complete what our God loving forefathers
begun on that bleak New England shore,
"Therc are three ways in which we. as
Christians. can bring about moral reforms
in our city First, should regard the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

GEORGE II. HIGGS, representative of
Cole &. Childs at Provo, Is at the Wilson.
and Will be In the city on business for
several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
I'm Hotel Corridors

NJ RINEY, a well-known mining man;
Charles II. Holmes, Ivan Deiashmett
and Monroe Merrill, all of Bingham, are
stopping at the Wilson hotel.
LOUIS BRENNAN. prominently con-
nccted with a big irrigation construction
work at Goodng. Ida, is spending a week
In Salt Lake, and Is staying at the knuts
ford hotel Mr.. Brennan reports that
southern Idaho Is having the greatest
boom IN its history. and that thousands
river country. He says that the Twin
Fails tract is being fast occupied by n
well-to-do class OF ranchers. and that
bumper crops arc. expected this season.
f.. l.. DU BROY, q prominent business
man OF Los Angeles, is at the knutsford'
JOHN sCovIL, formerly a well-know,n
laundryman OF Salt Lake City. who Is
running one OF the largest laundrles in
Butte, Mont, has returned for a week 20
renew old acquaintanccs here. Dc is ut
the Wilson,
WALLACE HUNT. representing heavy
British capital in Winnipeg, Man, is
stopping at the Knutsford'
J. ]. NIBLoCK. a well-known mining
man of Leadvillc. Colo, Is spending few
days at the Knutsford.
FREDERICK COLES of the Sells -FIoto
circus staff OF managers Is at the Wilson.
GEORGE II. HIGGs. representative of
Cole &. ChIlds at Provo, Is at the Wilson,
and Will be In the city on business for
several days.
THE MISSES Anna Norain. Sigme Os-
tenson Jarda Pearson and Edith Giluson,
ali OF Duluth are stopping at the knuts-
ford on a tour of tho United States, Mex
leo and Canada
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