davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
DEMOCRATS GET ENDORSEMENT OF
 GERMAN VOTERS

The officers of the German-Ameri- can Democratic association announc- ed today that at meeting held last Sunday the organization endorsed the entire Democratic ticket. Louis Schwerdtle and William l.. Zepp were made a committee on rallies and one of the first rallies to be held will be one at which William VoIlmer, of Norwa1k, candidate for sheriff will have an opportunity of meeting a few thousand German-Am ericans like him. self
 It was voted to take action to off set the story published in a German newspaper circulated in this state to the effect that Vo1lner is tied hand and foot by one clique in the Demo- cratic party and has made promises which make the candidate and the office only secondary considerations The members of the club have ascer- tained that the article was inspire d by a Gernnan-Ameriean office holder who aspires to be a, deputy sheriff.
 Frederick J. Voos, Jr., the Demo- cratic candidate for alderman in the Eighth district, and William Koch. candidate for seIectman, addressed the meeting with several others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
THREW ROLLING PINS WHEN HE BALKED AT LIVING AT
 MOTHER-lN-LAW'S HOUSE

Thomas H. Rollings, a resident of
 this city, but a government enploye
 in Washington, was this afternoon by
 Judge William H. William in the Su-
 perior Court granted a decree of di- Vorce from his wife, Emma N De-
 Rocquigny RO1lings of Union Hill, N.
 J., on the grounds of assertion. Two
 days before their separation, Dec. 20,
 1905, Rollings says that while bath
 ing his feet, his wife hurled a rolling
 pin at him at their home i'll Housa-
 her, and she followed it up by trying
 her arm with a carving knife. The
 fight arose over the fact that she
 wanted to have him come and live
 at her mothers house, to which he
 objected, preferring to have a home
 of d,, his oTn- + She left on the 10th, note stating that she had gone never to return again and that he could
 have the remainder of the furniture.
 Rollings says he, found his trunk in the house. Mary A. Turney and son.
 Arthur of West Point, N. Y, sister and nephew of Rollings said that in December, 1905, they came to pay a visit to their relative here, but found
 his house broken up. Mrs. Turney
 read a letter in which Mrs. Ro1lings explained that she had tired of her
 husband and wished to forget him.
 The marriage of Michael Hes of
 Hancock avenue to Tessie Seaman of New Jersey was annu11ed by the court. Hes told the court that in April 1893
 he married Estel1e Hajidu in Austria, afterwards coming out to this cOun- try, intending later to send for his
 better half. For a long time there was no communication between the two- When Hes heard from home it was to learn that his wife was living with
 another, having obtained a separa- tion from him. Relying on this in- formation Hes married Tessie Seaman in this city July 29: 1905. From friends from the other side he afterwards learned that his original wife had never obtained a divorce from him.
 Thomas Casey formerly a, resident
 of Arch street but now living in the
 East End was allowed to have a change of name to Thomas F. Hall.
 His mother died when he was a child,
 he being taken care of by family
 named Hall. He has ever since been
 known by their name. William Bur nett Cunningham of Stamford was
 also allowed by the court to drop the name Cunningham and substitute Mo Lean. He has been known by the latter name, his mothers maiden name, ever since he was a child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Girls suits at $12. 50.

A girls suit must be diff ferent from a woman s. It's lines must be different. To be sure, it must be in the prevailing style. But 1t must be cut on girlish model in. order to be correct.
 Here are such suits. They are made by tailors who know.
 Diagonal and fancy worst ed. Coats trimmed with braid and fancy buttons, lin ed with satin, completed by velvet collar. Skirts pleat- ed in attractive effects $12.5O.
 Other and finer suits $15 to $35.
 In the new section that is set apart for girls needs.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
DIED,

MOORE.-In Newtown, Conn, Oct. 13, 1910, Minnie A. Moore.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Robert D. Sammis, East Broadway. Stratford, on Sunday, Oct. 16, At 3 o'clock p. m.
 Burial at convenience of the family. G IA b*p HUBBARD.-In this city, oct. 18th, 1910, Francis O. Hubbard, aged 56 years, mouths, 19 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 27 Liberty street, on Sunday, 18th inst, at 2:3O o'clock p. m. BEITs.-In this city, October 18th, 1910, at her home, No. 34 Park street, Susan M, widow of-Henry T. Betts, aged TT years, months, 21 days.
 Funeral service will be held in the Park Street Congregational church on Saturday, 18th inst, al 200 o'clock p. Iii.
 Burial in LakeVieW cen etery. VANDEWATER.-I Danbury, Oct g, William G. Vandewater, aged 76 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Women g gloves;
great trio at $1.

Here are the members briefly introduced:
 Heavy cape in tan white or black. Full prix seam. Fit as glove should. Wear won derfully.
 Chamois. Heavy weight and nicely finished. Wash able; so they may be kept always clean. White or nat ural hue.
 Princess Victoria - the stores special dollar glove. Made in. Paris by experts. Of fine lambskin, cut on same patterns as much more-expensive gloves, in all the liked coIors.
 Each for it's place, best we know $1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
More baos.

Can only say that because another of our import ship ments has arrived.
 Came in nick of time, too, for so good and so fair-pric- ed was other lot that it had been practically cleared out.
 Nice grade of marabou, good colors and lengths. Of extra value, because they are imported direct,-$3 50 to SIS.
 Pretty mesh veilings in new patterns are ready 25c to $1 yard.
 Persian and plaid neck wear grows and grows in favor. There are jabots and stocks and Dutch col lars. There are new Persian and velvet bows. Some of the prettiest of Windsor ties are in Persian pattern. Handsome plain ones have Persian border,-25c and soc.
 New jabots of Princess and Bebe Irish lace are very dainty -25c and soc.
 Lace and tucked net have been made into very pretty chemisettes: They fit taste fully into wear with the low necked dresses; make them serviceable. till real cold weather arrives, s,-25c to $8.5O.
 Near Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
DIED.

BURNS.-In this city, Oct. 12, 1910. Mary, widow of Patrick Burns, aged 83 years, 1 month, 2 days.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No 273 North Washington avenue, on Saturday, Oct. Is, at S:3O a. m-, and from St. -Patrick's church at g a. n., with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Augustine's eeuetery G 1 8 b* sCHAAF.-In ehis city, Oct. 18th, 1910, Marx L., oldest son of Ursula and the late Albert Schaaf, aged 27 years, months, ' days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his ! mother No. ITS Ogden street, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, at p. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
 G IS p OUNIAY.-In Thomaston, Oct. 12, Mrs. Thomas Dunlay, aged 66 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Toilet-needs.

Dentists '' toothbrush. Made with perforated back and with bristles so shaped that they quickly and thor oughly clean the teeth. Packed in cartons singly,- 1Oc.
 Olive oil castillo soap. Fine and smooth and absolutely. pure, ,-15c.
 Hanson-Je Jenks perfumes. Marked by delightful frag- rance. and a lasting one. In many odors to meet many fancies,- ounce.
 Imperial nail enamel Gives brilliant and lasting polish. In celluloid case,- 25c.
 Rouge de Theatre, of ex- cellent quality,-25c and 15c.
 Center aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
PUBLIC HEARING ON CHANGING OF
 TROLLEY POLES

The a1dermanic street committee at it's meeting held yesterday decided to hold a hearing relative to the petition of the Connecticut Co.,, to relocate it's poles in the center of the city. The old locations and the new ones are de- scribed upon maps filed with the city clerk at whose office property owners are interested in the chan -es. The streets where the changes are to be made are Main street from State St..
 to Golden Hill St., State street from Park avenue to Main street; and Fair field avenue from Broad to Middle streets. The date of the hearing is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
More hats.

Trimmed hats of new style are ready.
 They have beauty as well as graceful lines. Trim ming of gilt is daily grow ing more in favor. Flowers that will not fade are liked Yes; they are truly fadeless.
 Beaver hats are most-pop- ular. Likewise, they are scarce. That means higher prices soon, in all probabili- ty. For the present; good supply and no increase 1n price.
 Second ffoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HOWLAND'S
Avoid the
 public cup.

Dr. Mcclellan advocates abolishing the public drink ing-cup in the schools. A good idea.
 But why wait. Each one can abolish it for himself.
 Children especially should be kept from all danger that turks in indiscrimiNate use of a cup.
 Is it not strange? We carefully wash a glass used only by members of the fam ily,yet we drink from a pub lie cup after giving it but rinsing.
 Collapsble drinking cups solve the problem. Good and strong metal. In leather case, soc; without case, 25c.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HOWLAND'S
Warm underwear

w arm underwear for women.
 All ready to ward off the chill that October is sure to bring.
 Fleeced ribbed cotton good weight, high neck vests, an kle pants, -25c.
 Fine white cotton. feeced, high neck vests with long or short sleevas,- soc
 Combination suits, ribbed ecru cotton with soft Heec- ing, high neck and ankle length ,long or short sleeves, -$1.
 White ribbed cotton cor set-covers, according to size, -25c and '35c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Notion savings.

So many of them that 't7- almost impossible to pick fair examples.
 Things for the sewfng-ta- bIe.
 Things for personal use. Every one of assured goodness. Every one at a price much less than the uual price.
 So many pennies are to be saved at the Notion Sale that they quickly amount to dollars.
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Graceful good long coats.

With it's sweeping lines and it's closenes of fit, the long coat of this season is especially attractive.
 Lighter weight fabrics are mostly used for it; chev- ot and serge and fancy mix lures and broadcloth.
 Black and blue are about equal favorites. Folks who like a touch of brightness quickly choose one of the natty fancy fabrics.
 $15 to $25.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
FIRE BUGS WERE BUSY Y
 WHILE HE WAS PRAYING

While Isaac Smuelowitz went to the synagogue to pray yesterday in ob- servance of Yom Kippur someone went into the cellar of his little, grocery store at IA Hallam street and set fire to a barrel of waste papers and rags. The fire made so much smoke that it was quickly noticed by the four families who resides over the store. They turned in an alarm of fire and the firenen rolled out the blazing bar rels No damage was done to MT. SrnueLowitz store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Apparatus Called Out
 To Fight Brush Fire

No. 3 truck company and No.6 hose wagon were called shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon to extinguisgl a brush fire alongside of Barnum ave- nue near Bishop avenue The br1Sh is believed to have been set af1re by small bows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Double-Service

suits $5.
 A special member of the family.
 Just arrived. Of much interest to mother who wants stout suit for that boy.
 Stout fabric. New Autumn colors. Made on late-style models. Thoroughly made, too.
 Two pairs of trouse IFS, of course, or they wouldn't be eligible to the Double-Ser- vice family. Those trousers are cut good and full and fit nicely $3.
 Other members of the family at $4 to BIO.
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Double-yoke
 flannel blouses.

Fine warm and especially durable blouses for boys. Made of flannel with dou- ble yoke. Usual active boy won't pull them out on shoulder or cross back. Russian style as well as regular. '
 With collar or with neck band.
 Gray blue and red-in sizes from 3 to 16. Extra value, too.
 Boys Shop. Basement
 s
 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Howland tires cut-1n pr1ce.


 Rowland tires are as much a staple to the cycest as four is to the housewife. But they are cut in price.
 Simply because we want to sell out the entire sea sons supply during the sea- son.
 Every one guaranteed to end of year.
 Only fair to say that the guarantee does not cover blistering caused . by road oil. Many tires are being affected by it.
 $2.15 sort,-$1.65.
 $3 sort, extra heavy $2.25
 Tennis rackets are to be cleared up at price conces- sions, too. It will pay to buy one and put it away till next season at the new prices. $2.5O and $3 ones are $2. From that to $7 and $8 ones for S6.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HORSE STRUCK BY
 TROLLEY CAR IS
 AFTERWARD SHOT

A BrooI1awn car moving around the corner from Park avenue to Fairfield avenue at 7:35 this morning collfded with a milk wagon owned by B. I. Hayes of North Main street and driv- en by his son, Benedict. The horse went down in front of the car and the car passed over one of it's legs Dr. Martin, the veterinary surgeon was called and he shot the suffering ami mal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Persian belts of elastic.

Belts at 50 cents that you'd pick as worth far more.
 Handsome elastic , in rich Persian designs. Colors and designs combine to give un- usually rich effect.
 Gray blue tan white and black. There is a touch of gold in practically all. They are set off by buckles of un- usually rich design and fin ish,- soc
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Fancy waists.

Chiffon, and net, and silk waists in rich colors and pure white.
 Excellent for wear with tailored suit. Ideal for wear on occasions where one pre- fers not to appear in a dress costume
 Much range of individual ity in their style and in the manner of their decoration. $5 and to $17.5O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Good sweaters tor women.

for women.
 Of worsted. Close knit ted so they give warmth without much weight. Ideal for warding off the chill of morning and evening.
 Pure white or oxford gray. Nice length $2 to $5.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Friday, October IA, 1910.
 The Weather-PartIy cloudy to- night; fair tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
NEW CIRCUIT Is
: NOT IN FAVOR
NEGAUNEE FANS DO NOT BE-
lIEvE THAT TED SULLlvAN'S
PLAN WOULD BE SELF
SUPPORTING

Il am not in favor of Ted Sullivan's
plan for the formation of an iron
copper country baseball league next
SUMNER" said well known Ne
gaunee man to the Mining Journal.
"Those looking after the manage
ment and maintenance of the teams
in this county will not be enthusiasts
of the four teams in our league will
close the season with money i'm its
treasury. The season has not been as
profitable as the one last year due
has not been favorable. Last senson
there were only n few bad Sundays,
while this year we have had much
disagreeable weather on days when
games were scheduled.
Il think we will do well If we are
next season. So far as Negaunee is
concerned the men who have been
most liberal in contributing TO the
support of the team are not grumb-
ling. II the present league is main
tanned next year it will be necessary
TO pay the players salary as then the
management will have absolute con-
troll. Ishpeming's experience this year
is good example of what is likely to
happen TO a team playing under the
other plan.
1.-THE Crystal Falls fans are perhaps
heavier losers this year than the sup
porters of either of the other three
teams. They are entitled 20 much
credit for the way they have stuck
10 the game. The Crystal Falls team
has had hard luck, for on the major
ity OF their visits 10 this county the
weather was unfavorable. The team
has cost the iron country fans a tidy
sum.
'T have heard many fans express
themselves as favoring Escanaba in
stead of Crystal Falls next season,
and I have heard others express
themselves In favor of Gwinn. which
now has very good team. as well
as a good ball park. The expense or
sending n team TO Gwlnn would be
much less than to Crystal Falls. II
the league is reorganized next sum-
mer, / shall oppose a division of the
receipts. believe that after this
years experience all of the teams
will be satisfied to take the receipts
of their own games"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
ORCHESTRA RE-oRGANiZED.
Miss Bertha cowIey Leader of High
School Orchestra This Year

The Calumet high school orchestra
has been reorganlzed and was heard
for the first time yesterday after
noon, under the direction of Miss Ber-
tina Cowley The orchestra is compos-
ed OF nine instruments, including, two
violins, piand. two comets, flute, clar-
met. trombone and drums. The or
ganization has been greatly strength
ened by the addition of Leonard Will
iins and Howard Eddy, who play the
cornet and trombone respectively
The following are the members OF
this years orchestra and the instru-
mcnts they play: Bertha Cowley first
violin Martin Torreano. second violin;
Lucille Spaulding, piano; Albert Eddy
first cornet; Leonard Wilkins. second
cornet Arthur Kitti, flute; James Gil
vogre, clarinet; Howard Eddy, from.
bone and Howard Gray. drum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
HAVE YOU CORNS?
HERE IS AN OLD AND A NEW WAY OF CURING THEM
THE OLD WAY

Prune your corn
In the gray Of the morn,
With a blade that shaved the dead
Then barefoot 60
And hide il so
The rain win rust II red
Then stew the fat,
OF a brindle cat
And say this DER and Ger,
Mary. scary, curey. do
Florey. dorey, sorey, Boo
oh prune my corn
In the gray OF the morn,
New, NEW. new.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
CONCERNING COMING SHOWS.
Outline Of Plays in Story Form Con
tributed to Tho News.

The following synopsis OF plays COM
ing to the Calumet theater this season
is contributed:
'"The Soldier OF Fortune" went to
"The city" to see the blue Mouse" a
beautiful salome dancer, i'm a theater
where "DUrbano's band" and the
Volunteer Organist" furnished the
music. on his journey, which lasted
Seven Days" he met many people,
famous i'm the theatrical world, some
OF whom were. "The Girl and the
Drummer" "The Flower of tho
Ranch" "Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" and "The Cinderella Girl"
whose brother was "Lulu's Husband"
When the adventurer came to the the
alter, he was Paid i'm Full" by seeing
the dance of tho "Show Girl" Al
though there were silver Threads" in
his hair, and she was many a mans
Broken IDOL" no fell in love with
her and spoke of her as "The Goddess
Of Liberty" and Baby Mine" He
awoke from his dream OF bliss when
he went to see "Howes Pictures" and
saw a life-like picture OF the "Pris-
oner of Zenda." who was famous as
the man who had embezzled money
from Kathleen Mavourneen." better
known as "The kissing Girl" who
dwelt in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
LOCAL BRIEFS
SONALS

lor which Honenberg Bros. will open
in Hancock soon.
Mrs. Nellie Harvey and two dangh-
| tiers arrived in Calumet this week
from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Harvey and
children will make their home with
their aunt. Mrs. Trevithick, OF Lau-
rum.
Mrs. John Sweet and daughter
Mrs. Johnson of Minneapolis. also
little Elizabeth Grierson leave today
for Minneapolis. where they viii be
Joined next week by Mrs. p. w.
Grierson.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Gasparovlch of Raymbaultown, who
was accidentally killed Monday while
at workrin the South Hecla branch Of
the C. & II. mine. took place this
morning, with services at st. Johns
Croatian church. and interment i'm
Lake View cemetery.
The following births were reported
TO Township Clerk George Martin this
mornings Daughter, To MIR. and Mrs.
Antonio Cretto; son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Originate of yellow Jacket;
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Delphine
Levine of Hecla street; son, to Mr. and
Mrs. Enerick Wittika, and a daugh-
ter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Bonatto.
Johnt Hearle, manager of the Val
ro meat market. has received word
10 the effect that his wife. who met
with an accident while canoeing at
Spring Lake Beach, New Jersey has
been enabled to leave the hospital,
and is little the worse for her exper-
fence Mrs. Hearle was upset while
canoeing. and was in the water con-
siderable time before being rescued.
clingi8 to the upturned boat. Her
escape is considered a miraculous one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31

Miss Emma Quayle left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago.
Col n. f. Mcbride, of Chicago, is
I'm Calumet on business.
Mrs. Arthur Jones has gone to Lead
city. $, D.. to join her husband.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. John Roman of this city.
Mrs. w. BOHEMIA left today for Lead
City. $. D.. where she will reside.
Mrs. Albert Sundberg Of Copper
City. was a Houghton visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. w. s. Paddock and little son
have returned from visit to Mar
quette.
DIR. ]. w. Clarke left yesterday for
Chicago He Is expected back on Fri
day.
A daughter was born this week to
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert c. BOYD of Raym-
baultown.
4 daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curto of Sixth street, Red
Jacket.
Miss Eloise Dunstan Of Formosa,
Kas., who has been spending some
time here, has left for home.
Herman Sumojarvi and August Ma
XII left this morning for Helsingfors,
Finland. where they will spend the
winter.
Johnson Vivian, son of II. ]. Vivian,
leaves tomorrow for Milwaukee,. af-
ter visiting friends in Calumet sew
vral weeks.
Alex. Kennedy OF Osceola street
Laurium. departed last evening for
Big Rapids where he will enter the
Ferris Institute.
DIR. w. #. $. Gregg. wife. and fam
lily OF the Tamarack. have returned
from Bootjack, where they have been
spending few weeks camping.
Mrs. w, II. and Miss Gladys Pen
berthy of Grand Junction. Colo, re-
turned home yesterday after spending
some time with Calumet friends.
The Misses Louis SCHNEIDER ana
Louis and Sophia Speck, all of Detroit,
returned home yesterday after visiting
with the SCHNEIDER families of Red
Jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malachi Roche.
Of Fowlerville. this state. returned
home today after spending some time
with DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Roche of
Wolverine.
Mrs Thomas NJ. Lyon and the
Misses Emma. Edna and Olive Lyon,
accompanied by Miss Mamie Grierson
nave returned from trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The members OF the state railroad
commission, who are visiting I'm the
copper country. went over the Kewee-
nav Central road this morning on a
tour OF inspection.
Nate Hoffenberg left yesterday af-
ternoon for Chicago, to purchase new
billiard and pool equipment for par
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31

We wish TO thank the many kind
friends and neichhors for their as
sistance and sympathy during tho
Illness and death OF our beloved wife
and mother. Especially do we thank
the ST. Anne's and Catholic Foresters
Societies and also the Rev l.. Klop-
cich and thanks to those who sent
the beautiful floral offerings Their
kindness will never be forgotten.
254 Mr., Math Grahek and Family.