davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
MEDICAL.

ATTENTION. Ladies-DR. LEWIS, 933 Market
ST. bet 5th and 9th, world renowned specialist
for women only; delays or disappointments:
relief guaranteed by most superior painless
methods known to medical science; most obsti-
nate cases treated; all female complaints and
irregularities treated; have no hestitancy il in
need of my services; absolutely harmless; low
fees By consulting an eminent specialist you
save time and money. Advice free, 10 a. m.
TO p. m. and to p. M; Sundays. IL
a. m to p. m
THE MERRY MACK INSTITUTE for female
Diseases Hotel Rose, 259 4th ST., All.
No poisonous drugs or dangerous operations;
come and talk the matter over, it viii cost you
nothing and anxiety and suffering; Har
ward graduate; hours II to 10 p. m; free dem
onstration then doubt, if you can, my ability;
So guarantee with every case. NO SIGN.
DR. of Obstetrics-MARY ADAM specialist of
female troube home for confinement; fee rea-
sonable. 3004 Fruitvale ay., Oakland Phone
Merritt 1898. Hours, 10 p N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
PARTNERs WANTED

WANTED-An unincumbered lady to take
charge of fine apartment house in the heart
of Oakland. to invest $500, to have half of
monthly income; value of property 100000;
everything and modern. Address X. WILL
son, by letter only. 1913 East 18th st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED

WANTED-French bakery in good country town;
will pay cash. must bear strict investigation
Address particulars to e. PIFFERINI, BAT
Virginia St, Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
OAKLAND HOUSES no LET

- . n ~ ItU Q = IU I1F1t
SD. 80 per mo.-Modern. sunny. large rooms
and bath fat: 1928 Alcatraz av., Berkeley; 1
block from LOrin station. Key Route. and
s. =. trains; key downstairs. We win pay
moving expenses to good, steady tenant.
We own several other nice places, which
we viii rent on the same terms and condi-
tons If this does not suit. ATHENS REALTY
COMPANY 400 l1th St. Oakland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
INFORMATION BUREAU IS ESTABLISHED BY
 TOWN CHAIRMAN BENT

For the benefit of members of the Democratic party and all others who desire to secure information regard ing rights to citizenship and the ap- preaching election Town Chairman William W. Bent has arranged to have Democratic headquarters kept open every evening from ' to 9 o'clock.
 The rooms are in the Lincoln build ing, Cannon street. In charge each evening will be Thomas F. White, member of the Board of Relief thoroughly acquainted with election laws and rules of the party. He will give special attention to those who desire to make application to become voters.
 The registrars of voters will re- ceive applications for new voters up to 5 o'clock in the evening on Mon day, October IT. Those who do not file applications by this time will not be able to be made voters this year. MT. White will be pleased to talk to young men who reach the age of 21 between October IT and the day Of election. They are eligible to vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
COAL SUIT A TEST CASE.

Judge Howard B. Scott in the Civil Common Pleas court today took the papers in the suit of William B. Hill Of the Hill Coal Co. against Henry D. Miller, president of the Bridgeport Vehicle Co. Miller is interested in the pharmacy at Park and Fairfield avenues. formerly conducted by Will liam Watson. When the affairs of the drug store were taken over by outstanding bills against the company would be paid. The Hill Coal Co has a bill for SPA. The suit was heard before a justice court, finding for, the plaintiff, the defendant ap- pea1ing. It is understood that the Hill suit is being made as a test case for a number of other suits to be brought against the owners of the pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
WEDDING
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S
BROTHER OF BRIDE OFFTCIATES AT KOEHM-VAETH
 NUPTIALS.

Throngs flocked to St. Josephs church in Madison avenue this smorn- ing by invitation to the nuptials of Constance Marie Vaeth and George wedding. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Father George J. Vaeth of St. Peters church. Kingston, IN. Y., a brother of the bride. Preceding the tieing of the nuptial knot there was a solemn nuptial mass the offic- CTS of which were Father Vaeth, cele- brant rather Hubert Dahme, rector of St. Joseph's deacon, Father Neur- liner rector of St. Stephens sub dea- con and Rev. Otto Baumeister, mas ter of ceremonies.
 father Col. Andrew J. Vaeth of Brook lyn. Attired in a gown of white Sa- tin trimmed with princess lace and carrying a bouquet of chrysanthe- mums the bride presented most charming appearance
 Her sister, Mrs. Frederick w. Neu- pert who wore dress of nile green messaline and a picture hat to match, was matron of honor. The brides maids were Alice Sophia and Maria Magdalen Koehn sisters of the groom. They were attired in costumes of white silk null, with picture hats and each bore a bouquet similar to the brides.
 Frederick w. Neupert was best man. The ushers were William A. Kan and George A. Wfeler The brides gift to the groom was a diamond scarf pin; to the matron of honor and brides maids handsome jeweled hat pins The groonl's gift to the bride was dfa- mond brooch, to the best man signet tie clasp and to the ushers s1gnet scarf pins.
 The organist of the church Fritz K G. Weber played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The singers at the mass were Joseph Weller and Mrs John Barry.
 Following the church ceremony there was a wedding reception at the Stratfield to which only the immedi- ate relatives were bidden. The cOu- pie received many costly and useful gifts. They left on a noon express fer an extended honeymoon. Upon their return they will go to house keeping in Union avenue where the groom has fitted up a home.
 MT. Koehm is one of the foremost of the city's young German7Aneri- cans and he has been an indefatiga ble Iaborer for St. Josephs church. The bride is a member of a foremost Brooklyn family and has many friends here where she frequently visited. The floral decorations at the church and at the hotel were most elaborate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
OBITUARY

Ellener, daughter of John and Bet sy Mcdowell died this morning at the home of her parents, e6S East Main St., after a short illnesa at the age of years.
 Jacob Umstatter died yesterday af- ter a long illness at the age of AT years. He is survived by one brother John H. Umstatter of 515 Fairfield ave nue and was member of the Red Men.
 Catherine c. Lynn a former resident of this city, who died in New York were held this afternoon at the nor Fairfield avenue. Rev. F. H. Kenyon, pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal church officiating. The remains will te taken to Fresh Pond. L. l.. to-mori'ow for internnent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
CITIZENS PARADE TOMORROW
 AND HOLD MEETING
Will Hold Their Own Obser. vance of 418th Anniversary
 of Columbus Landing
Plan Unusually Long Line of March For Parade-Speech-
 making, Music and Dancing at SokOl Hall on Hallet Street AfterWard

Independent of the State parade of the Knights of Columbus, another big demonstrate to celebrate the 418th anniversary of the arrival of Chris topher Columbus on American shores will be held by the compatriots of the great explorer tomorrow after noon.
 The combined Italian societies of the city with two bands and 8 pla- 'toon of police headed by Sergeant Webb will march through the princi-' pal streets of the city at about the same hour as the big State parade of the Knights of Columbus. At the close of the parade the, Italians will assemble in Soko1, Ha11ett street, where speechrnaking, music and dane ing will contribute to an afternoon and evening of n1irth.
 Promptly at 2 o'clock the parade will start from Washington park, about 1000 will be in line. The line of march, an unusually long route, has been laid out as follows: East Washington avenue, to Main street, to North Washington avenue to Grand street, to Fairfield avenue, to Park avenue, to State street, to Main St., to Fairfield avenue, to Stratford ave- nue, to East Main street, to Barnum avenue to Pembroke to Hamilton St., to Hauett street to Soko1 hall and disband.
 Among the speakers will be Pas quale. Altieri, an Italian editor, Egis- to Saporetti and Ralph Borino.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
ABJECT SQUALOR OF FAMILY PAID
 THE DRINK BILLS

Living in environments of sQualor the like of which has rarely been dis closed in the work of Investigator Morrissey of the Charities department, the family of James Cram, comprising the parents and three small children, were taken from a bare tenement at 113 Arctic street to Lakeview home this afternoon. The deportation, of the family will be effected as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made with the immigration officials. attention of the Charities department to the conditions of their home. Nor rissey's investigation brought to light that the parents and three chill dren had but one place to sleep a filthy mattress stretched upon bare floor. Cram was arrested last week for drunkenness and his wife in Or der to pay his fine had sold all the household furniture for one fourth what it was worth.
 Both were intoxicated when Morris sey reached the home today and in the interval from Morrissey's first visit to his return from Lakeview home with a carriage to remove the parents and children the woman had broken an empty whiskey bottle up- on her husbands head.
 Coming here from Glasgow in Jan uary, the family has lived in a dozen different places, being evicted from each for either non-payment of rent or disorderly conduct.
 The children are, nine, six and five years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
UNKNOWN BATTLES WILDLY FOR CAUSE
 OF MANS RIGHTS
Arrested, He Refuses to Give His Name For Fear Suffra- gettes Will Get Him

Tearing off his coat and declaring he would no longer suffer the tyran- ny of Womens rule, a young benedict living in furnished room at 732 Broad street the home of Mrs. Adelard Quinta1, ran through the house this noon, drove several women into their rooms and locked their doors. Then he rushed out to the front steps of his boarding place and attracted. a big crowd around as he stormed against womenkind in general and Mrs Quintal in particular.
 He had the nefghbornood in a tur- naoiI and crowd of about 100 surg ing about the steps from which he was delivering his orati9n when ed,,ta the police patrol arrived with Patrolrnan Einneean. He changed his theme from women to policemen and pre- pared to rive Finnegan battle, but
 Locked up on the charge of drunk erness he pleaded with Doorman Hal pin to get him a, rope that he might hang himself He refused his name on the ground that the disgrace of his arrest would break the hearts of his relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
BANANA PEEL DOES
 ITS DEADLY WORK
Artery Severed When C. J. Gull ley Steps Of One-Ambulance Corps Checks Flow

Splitting his scalp against the win dow casing of the D. M. Read Co., store when he slipped upon a banana peel. c. J. Culley employed in the Blue Ribbon Carriage Co.,, severed an artery in his head and suffered the loss of so much blood that streaming with gore he collapsed as he crossed the street this noon.
 Patrolman Halpin helped CulIey to the office at Keenan's Stables, where pr. Bennett responding to an ambu- lance call found him still bleeding profusely. CulIey was taken to the emergency hospital, where the flow of blood was stopped and three stitches closed the scalp wound. He was able to return to his home in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
ARMED REVOLT MAY COME ON
 TERRIER DAY
Especial from United Press.

Madrid, Oct. 11--CVia Hendaye, France)-The Spanish government has completed elaborate precautions to put down a possible armed revolt next Thursday, the anniversary of the execution of Professor Ferrer, the director of the Modern School of Barcelona.
 There is a growing belief, however. that the Republican leaders will not select that day as the time for an insurrection against 1Afonso's reign. The government is so strongly en- trenched that unless the army can be relied upon to join the reVolutiohists. an outbreak on Thursday would be sure to be crushed with great blood shed.
 Such @ precipitate defeat would give the cause of RepubIicanism a a long time to recover.
 It is thought the Spanish Republi- cans will attempt to Hull the govern nent into a sense of security, per fecting plans in the meantime.
 There can be no doubt that the Portuguese Republicans had prepared all their plans with elaborate minute ness and knew exactly what would be their strength when the first gun was fired. Such, too, is said to be the Spanish Republicans plan.
 When the Portuguese Republic or dered the expulsion of all the Portu- guese nuns and monks, Spain inmedi- ately decreed that none of them might enter Spanish convents or monster ies. Defying the governments prohi- bition, hundreds of c1ericals are com ing into Spain, and the monasteries and convents are receiving them, in absolute defiance of the government. The clericals' defiance of the, govern nent has incensed the people who be- lieve in a monarchy.
 It develops in semi-official circles today that the reason King Manuel gave up his project to live in Spain was that the fleeing monarch had been warned by Alfonso ministers that such action would incense the people against Alfonso.
 Premier Canalejas declares he is sure the success of the Portuguese revoIutionists will not exercise the slightest influence on Spain, but it is noteworthy that the entire Spanish army, including the reserves, is un- de rarnls.
 While it is not believed the Repub- Iicans have selected Ferrer Day as the time for the revolt, the govern Ynent fears the situation may get out of hand on that day and as a result every request for a permit to hold a Ferrer demonstration next week has been refused, with the intimation that, if the attempt is made to hold a demonstration, troops will act with an iron hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
WOMAN SUICIDES IN HARTFORD
 Y. W. c. A. ROOM
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford, Oct. 11-During a fit of melancholia, Miss Martha Chatfield, "A, daughter of, Henry B. Cha t1eld, of No. 26S Humphrey street, New Haven, committed suicide today by drinking carboIic acid in her room at the To- cal Young Women's Christian Asso- ciatfon. The cause of her desponden- cy is not known.
 Miss Chatfield was employed at the offices of the Aetna Life Insurance Company. She called there today, as usual but on leaving complained of illness A companion office worker called at her rooms to inquire after the condition of her health. She found Miss Chatfeld unconscious. Before help could be summoned the young woman died.
 At the Y. w. c. A. Miss Chatfield was said to be a model roo1ner. She was little known to a few acquaint- ances in this city where she had lived but for a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Chiffon dresses
 of much beauty.

Fine dress for evening and special-occasion wear deserves to be individual. One does not care to run the risk of meeting a friend with a gown like one s own. And that is why sale of ready made fine dresses has been limited.
 But here are such dresses entirely free from this ob- jection. They are each full of individuality. Lines and general tone may be similar; are similar. But there is a differentness in the way they are elaborated and dec orated.
 Beautiful chiffon. Deli cate evening hues and pure white decorated with flow CTS. Some are hand-painted; :; particularly delightful.
 Correct of style, of course. Graceful. Beautiful.
 $2O to $47.5O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
YOUNGER SET AT NOON WEDDING AT
 ST. JOHNS TODAY

St. Johns church was thronged this noon at the wedding of Agnes Les- lie Orr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Andrew. Orr, to Richard Trubee T. Staples. Younger members of the social set were particularly noticeable and when the time for the ceremony had arrived the church was filled with a brilliant and fashionable gath ering.
 The bride looked very sweet in her travelling costume of catawba broad cloth. The maid of honor, Miss Florence Wrjght,, was attired in a handsome tailored suit of navy blue. Organist R. A. Clark rendered sev- era1 selections of an appropriate char acter before the ceremony and the time honored bridal chorus from To- hengrin. was played as the bridal par ty moved down the asile Mendel- ssohn's wedding march was the reces- Sional.
 At the altar, the simple and impress sive Episcopal marriage ceremony was HI. Lewis. The bride was given away by her father. Hubert Smith Provost acted as best man, and the ushers were Horace Delos Strong, C. Curtis Tracy, Wilnnot F. Wheeler and Will liam Wright.
 While Bridgeport society was heavily represented at the wedding, a large number of guests from out of town were present. A brief reception fol- lowed the ceremony and the newly welded pair left at once on their honeymoon trip. They will return to Bridgeport in about two weeks time and take up their residence at 330 East Main street, the home of the groom's parents.
 Guests at the church commented upon the very handsome decorations, of palms, ferns, carnations and chry- santhemums, arranged by florist Da- Vid $. Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
DIED.

UMSTATTER.-Oct. 10, 1910, Jacob Umstatter, aged AT years, II months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, John H: Umstatter, No 515 Fairfield avenue, on Thursday, Oct Is, at 2 p. m., and from Ger man Reformed church at 2:30 D. -1rrterment, at Mountain Grove cemetery G Il b& ELLIs.-In this city. Oct 10th, 1910, Catherine. wife Of Patrick Ellis, IFriends fare invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 527 Pembroke street, on We'd nesday, Oct. 1zth, at 9 a. na., and from St. Mary's church at 9:3o a. -Interment at New Rochelle, MILTiLER.4-Tn this city. Oct. sta, 1910, William R. Miller, aged 72 years. months, 23 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at shis late residence, No. 3O8 Beechwood avenue, on Wedn esday, 12th inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
 G 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
FTREBUG GIVES MYSTIC $25, ,OOO
 BLAZE TODAY

Mystic. Conn. Oct. 11.-Fire of an incend1ary nature, supposed to pc tnS tbis MIs region for months, destroyed the buildings bull and contents Pf Central Hali and the Mystic Grain Company to- day The damage IS estimated at PNfU Tn the opinion of the local firemen, the fires were set to embarrass , the sn hour after the Central Hall start ed 10 burn the Mystic Grain building was discovered ablaze. Here was stored much new gram and goods fsm season There was a high wind b1owing and only desperate work by the f1remen and volunteers saved the in it's history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
TEN BODIES ENTOMBED IN
 MINE FOUND

starkville. Colo. Oct. 11-After -xtIjo11 ara again filling the tunnels, the maior rescue m parties in the starkville Mine in which upwards of 50 men were entombed, came upon the bodies li1iad nv the force of the explosion and were covered by falling rock.
 The main tunnel. from point two miles from the mouth, IS filled With dabris and although the ten bodies H1Sara discovered the work of removing then will require some hours.
 Two of the ten bodies were brought +be surface at 1O:30 a. r1., and talk oo oo +o tha temporary morgue. Both were terribly mang4ed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
WIFE, SUES HUSBAND TO
 RECOVER s2,OOO NOTE.

A peculiar suit brought by wife against husband is having it's hearing in the Superior Court, civil side, be- fore Judge williams today. The par ties in the suit are Mary J. Beck with, and her husband, George N Beckwith residents of the North End The latter is well nown on the East Side having peddled vegetables in that locality for years Some time ago Mrs Beckwith gave her husband a note for $2.U00 accepting a mortgage for property in the North End An agreement was reached, whereby the mortgage was to be wiped out and another to be made out in it's stead The first mortgage was wiped out but the other was not made. The wife now seeks to recover on the $2,- coo note.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
BROKE NEW RULES
 ARD COLLAR BONE Fracture of tEe One Led to Frac- ture of the Other by FOOball Star

Violating the new football rules. Michael Palmer, Is. of 1918 East Wash ington avenue met with a mishap that will keep him out of the game for several weeks.
 Palmer is one of the stars of the stratferd, Jrs., team. He tried to work the diving tackle prohibited un- der this years rules. But his adVer- sary's knee proved stouter than his right shoulder and the collar bone snapped. Palmer's injury was repair ed by Dr. McQueeney at the erner- tgency hospital late last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Skirt to order for $5.

Made to your carefully taken measurement, from woolens worth an average of dollar a yard, skirts in any one of several right Autumn styles $5.
 Not a penny of extra charge for findings. The sum of five dollars cost of all materials and of making. And it is understood that the skirt must fit and suit. That is a part of the bar gain.
 Black fabrics and colored ones in the liked hues of Autumn.
 Cheviot and serge and other popular lweaves.
 Why; cloth alone is worth almost the entire charge for finished skirt. We are prac- tically working for nothing
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
HoWLAND's
Hand-embroidered

nice linens.
 Linens from Ireland. Sent all the way to Japan there to be expertly embroidered in pretty patterns. From there, here in almost-amaz- ing variety of sizes and sorts. And sold at prices that seem entirely out of harmony with actual vaIus.
 What a spread there is! How full it is of extra inter est to folks planning a linen shower. Or, to the woman who wishes to pick a choice beautiful bit of linen for her friend soon to be q bride. And how delightful for use upo none's own tablet In deed; these linens are of very-great attraction.
 Doynes, centers, ScaFfs. It is the incest assembly we have had in some time. It is possible to make up sets in cluding all the pieces in matching patterns. : Doylies in 6 9 and 12 inch sizes,-19c. to soc each.
 Centers from 24 to 72 inches in diameter, ,-$1.5O to $15.
 Scarfs 20 inches by 45 or 54,-$2.5O to $3.75.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
MILAN MEN BOLT BULKELEY
 IN NEW HAVEN
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The friends of George P. Mclean and the enemies of the organization" which nominat- ed Amos Dickerman for Senator from the ninth Senatorial district, started an insurgent movement for a Mclean candidate and threatened today to place an Independent nominee in the field. Letters have been sent to prom inent Republicans asking them to get there tomorrow in an effort to ov- erthrow the machine power. Dick errnan is pledged to Morgan G. Bulk ley for United States Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Sets of fine underwear.
Second floor

What is to be gained spending hours and hours in the fashioning and making of underwear for special wear? Not a thing.
 Here are sets that com prise all the wanted gar ments. They are of as fine fabric as one desires. They are made with even more care and skill than those could be that are made at home: They are decorated by skilled needlewomen with lace and beautiful embroid- cry.
 Of newest pattern and style, they are cut upon lines that make them certain to fit with comfort. Their right proportions also add to the fit of one's gown.
 Yes; these sets are nice enough and dainty enough to be included in a trous- seau.
 $6.5O and more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
PEDESTRIANS NOTICE.

rrba Registrars of Voters will be i,, session Monday, October IT, 1910. at their office, Room g, City Hall, State street, from o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. rl., for the purpose of 0arfecting the voting lists and to re- eeive applications of those persons who desire to be made electors. Ap- plications will not be received after 5 o'clock D. m. on that date.
 = JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters.
 G II