davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

put into the common fund what he can and d%fake. out what he wants =
 This old Ecomnnunistic doctrine that had it's birth in religious 5brotherho oods, he then proceeds to deal with as if it had anything in common with what Socialists believe
 After vigorously tearing to pieces this straw man he declares that he be- lieves 'the collective and common power of the community must be exer- cised to regulate and control for the common good this business use of vast wealth.
 Now the confusion in MT. Roosevelt's mind Is not an unusual one. It is the normal, typical, commonplace confu- sion. s
 He condemns as Socialism what the government has in part stood for since the days of Lincoln.
 He approves of a Socialist tendency which during the same period the gov ernment has opposed with extraordin- ary bitterness.
 Heges of government have demanded that every man shall put into the com mon fund what he can. At the same have taken out what they could
 No one can deny that. Many poli- ticians have invariably stood for that most gross example of privilege. Through private monopoly, through the tariff, through special privileges, Government, they have taken for them selves the treasures of our common fund.
 Men have been rewarded according to their power in the community, not according to their usefulness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
Chairman .Minnix's Opinion.

Chairman c. W. Minn1x Of the New England board of conference said last night that the trolleymen would stand by the decision. He thought there would be no question as to the approval of the work of the arbitra- ton board, but said that he was sorry that the moral side of the case had not been gone into further.
 ''I think" said he, that the arbi- tration board has done it's very best to arrive at a, fair understanding in be lived up to by the mefn. The case is one that has been watched very closely in the labor field. think the men are com paratfveIy we'll satisfed."-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
HOME FROM EUROPE
 BY STEERAGE, BROKE

New York, Sept. 2.-On an average 1000 American citizens have arrived ports in the steerage of the various transatlantic liners in the last four weeks. The official figures for this class of travellers was announced at Ellis Island yesterday, and 1t was said that in August 4,019 Americans had arrived at New York asthfrd-c class or British ports brought most of them, the Cunarder-Mauretan on the voy- age that ended at New York last Thursday night, alone bringing s25 Americans in her steerage.
 All sorts of expanations are advanc- ed for the large number of Americans who are coming home in the cheapest way, and these explanations range all, the way from "dead broke'' to 'temer- gency'', the last named being those who have to get home and owing to have to come steerage or else stay abroad until the rush is over and cabin accommodations are available.
 That the haste to get back to this have been s1lrnmering in Europe this year isI greater than ever before is beyond dispute. Every ship. bound this way from British and Continental ports is booked to the limit, and the ships that are to sail in the next few weeks are also booked to capac city. cans anxious to get home for any sort of first class accommodation.
 But the home corners who are com ing back in the steerage as rule are not persons who are coming back be- cause there is no other acconnoda- ton to be had
 It is said that at least 50 per cent. are coming steerage because that is the only kind of ticket they are able to buy. Many, it is said. are Arneri- cans who had saved up money for a trip abroad and went over first or sec ond class, but went 'broke'', and when the time came to fcome back had to take the cheapest passage.
 Children Cry
 FOR fFLETCHER'S
 c A s Y c RIA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

r New York, Sept. 1.-America's 8 richest baby is being rocked in the cradle of the deep for the first time, but in a. few days he will be safely lu1led asleep on British soil with his father, mother, a number of nurses and bodyguards a1ert1y watching his cradle, as they have done since an alleged kidnapper attempted to steal him recently. The small heir to s1OO,0OO,OOO is the infant son of MT and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean and has for grandfathers Colonel John R. Mclean of the Cincinnati Enquirer and Thomas F. Walsh, the million aire Colorado mine owner. When Baby Mclean is old enough he will answer to the name of Vfnson Walsh Mclean. The little fellow has a cost Iy cradle. the gift of the late King Leopold of Belgium, who was a great friend of Grandpa Walsh, and this portable sleeping compartment was sent with the young heir abroad. The McLeans will disem bark at Plymouth and go direct to London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
NEW HAVEN ROAD SAYS DECISION
 IS SATISFACTO

Following the decision of the troll ley arbitration board the Connecticut company has issued g statement to the effect that the ruling is sa-tisfac- tory to them, particularly in the mat ter of the sliding scale and different ia1. President Minnix for the trolley men, stated that the men would of course abide by, the decision and are satisfied for the present.
 The The roads statement follows:
 arbitration in the matter of the rates of pay for the tro1lleymen on our systems, ceoncurred ,dI in Py Judge VII M gerald; also a. minority report signed by MT. Clarence Deming.
 ''In accordance with the articles of agreement under which the arbitra- tfon has been conducted a decision of a majority of the Board is bind ing upon both parties, and we shall agreed upon by the first two named.
 'fThe rates of pay decided upon will be put into effect at once, and en- ployes will be paid on the prescribed basis from now on. The arbitration is retroactive to June 1st, and as rapidly as possible the amounts due puted and paid them. This opera ton, however. extending, as it does, over three, months, will require a vast amount of clerical work, which weeks pay roll.
 ssWe are disappointed that the Board has not seen fit to support our contention as to what constitutes a fair rate of pay, but the decision will be acquiesced in cheerfully, and the employees will be treated exactly the same as if the decision had been ar rived at by the company officers
 t*We are pleased that the arbitraz tor appointed by the men has ruled in, favor of the sliding scale, whereby employees longer in our service receive more pay than those who have just entered it as against the flat rate io1n of fOT contended for by the men themselves./
 we are also pleased that the mems
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
MIR. ROOSEVELT ON SOCIALISM,
By Robert Hunter, Socialist Candidate
 for Governor.)

By Robert Hunter, Socialist Candidate
 for Governor,)
 Whatever Mr. Roosevelt says is of interest, and personally Roosevelt in man.
 He is not, as some people have said, a superman. He is not Nietzche's blond beast He is the typical rian the common, normal man.
 think Lincoln Steffens is right when he says that Roosevelt personifies the people.
 He is bothered by the same prob lems, confused by the same difficulty of squaring his ideals with life. His prejgdices, his struggles, and his in tellectuaI limitations areS typical.
 At the present moment Roosevelt is passing through much the same crisis that confronts the American people.
 He has been told that he does not understand American problems; that he is fighting effects and not causes; that he has many policies, but no pol icy. Disturbed by this criticism he is be- ginning to study Socialism, to find out whether or not Socialism will inter- pret to him American conditions and furnish him with a solution of Amer ican problems. He comes to the study with a thou sand prejudices, and he begins by read ing those who condemn Socialism ancient opponent and the first result is shown in a. recent attack upon what he calls the view of some Socialists. There can,' he says, f'be no grosser example of privilege than that set be- fore us, the idea that every man shall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

MT (and Mrs. Russell Driver enter 5tained number of their fGiends at their home on Main street, Wednes- day evening, in honor of their niece, city, who has been their guest for tn e past few weeks Among those pres ent were Misses Margaret and Ger trude O'Connor of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Katherine Cannon, Miss Lottie Bennett, Miss Winifred Wet more, Miss Gertrude Yale, Miss Bes- sic Kelly, Miss Cayanaugh, Miss MT and Mrs. KeI1ener, w. J. Hicks, MT. Hennessey and. MT. and Mrs. Driver. The musical part of the pro- gram was in charge of Miss Yale, Miss Kelly Miss Brennan and Miss Leonard, who rendered number of elections both popular and classic. A bountifu1 feast was spread at which Miss Brennan acted as hostess dis pensing her hospitality in a very charming manner.
 Miss Nellie Donovan, the well known Myrtle avenue modistee left to- day for a two weeks vacation in Shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
BORSTLEMAN WILL
 TAKE NOMINATION

Jacob Borstelman. former A1derman from the Twelfth district. who has been talked of as a, candidate for Rep resentative to the General Assembly upon the Republican ticket. does not want the nomination. He informed a Farmer reporter that he was out of politics and would not accept the nor1nf- nation under any consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
aTs LTFE NORTH IIyING?'

Mrs Mo1Iie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss, writes that she had a severe and that four bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll She closes her letter by saving: "I heartily recommend Foley's Kidney disease It saved my life.'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. * 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
wORTp,s CHAMPIONSHIP, POOL MATCH BETWEEN
 KEOGH AND HUSTON.
fsneciaI from. United Press.)

New York, Sept. 2.-The worlds championship pool match between Thomas Huston, of St. Louis, and Jerome Keogh of Rochester, will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Huston lost the cham pionship to Keogh last April. The Ship five times and Huston has lost but once. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

arbitrator has ruled in favor of a diff ferential whereby the employees of the larger divisions, whose work it has seemed to us is more arduous, re- cefve more than the employees on the smaller divisions; also on the further point that our compensation for over time is fair one, which shall be continued ''
The broad ax., 1910-03-26
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Seaman.
once the popular Nelly BY Of neWspa-
psrdOn, II now manager Of q big bus
ness concern in Brooklyn.
MrR Jane Sacks Of Jennst tDwn-
ship, Pa, who is eighty-six yeers Of
Gge, can thread neecie without spec-
taelss and las tia vitality Of q woman
of half her yearS
Miss Helen Taft has travelled around
the world with her parents. shs
aDeakBr French almost as easily as
Enslish and while at Manila learned
TO tank spanish and also the native
TEsaIog.
Mn. John 2. MeElroy Of Albany,
n. z. was hostess Of the White House
- tie time Of President Arthur, her
brother. There are three other living
ex-hostesses-Mrs. Garfield, MrA Oeve-
iand ana Mrs Roosevelt
Lady Afaeck has taken q situation IN
. shop in London, ana the fact has
eaused q great deal Of comment among
her friends. She says that she exam
lned her talents when she found the
necessity for going into bushes and
decided that her best chance for sne-
eeB was - saleswoman.
The broad ax., 1910-03-26
Ado About Nothing"

Ado About Nothing"
Laura Nelson Han win play ths
leading feminine role IN sidney Rosen-
feld's new play, Children e De-
tiny"
Mabel Barrison and Harry Conor are
to have prominent parts IN. an adapta-
t1on from q German farcs cailea %Lu-
lu's Husbands"
The Midnisht Sons" WIN 90 On tour
after playing the best part Of ths year
n New YORK. II WIN probably hare q
summer run IN Chicago.
The Commuters," Hhieh Henry 3.
Harris q to produes about the middle
Of April q Atlantic Giiy, - By James
EoEbeA author q The Chorus Eaay"
ana I'm Travelling Alesman.S
The broad ax., 1910-03-26

Allow -four eGgs to each quart of
MIX IN making cup eustards.
DEsAD q disheloth nay prove exDen-
alvs. II dirty e may eauBs typhoi1; Il
hnty Il may clog TIE plumbing.
a spoonful of OK gall % q gallon of
water Wnl ast ths eolors OF almost
any gods Soaked IN 4 pssxious 10
Washlng.
Twpsntine should Be sprayed o.
spEinklsd n the haunts of eoehToaeh-
q. Il Wfn oftsn quite deEtrcy ths
poui8 apd utu always dlsperss tkam
A elsin cloth diupsd IN hot watsr.
than . saucer of bran, W1n speedily
elo1n wtits paint WlkkouE int1g - =
Thp son hran acts. IKE soap q ~
art
The broad ax., 1910-03-26
ninOs theatrical

Hi@ Henrietta CrOsman Yin not
play sham after this season. as shs
W3if have q new play.
Jam Drew may D seen nsxt -
son as Benediek IN 3 revival a rlEnch
The broad ax., 1910-03-26

Requirements for 4dsissioa:
l. A voice Of fair aHstivenesa :
correct ear, some knowiedEe of nlus;csi
notation. nd regularity In the attend-
ance upon the rehezrsaIs.
2. An annual fee Of One Dollar 4
eh1rRed % actiVe Sinsing membefx
which amount must accompany appli.
eatioa
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Basket Ball May Become an
intercollegiate Sport

BERKELEY, Jan. 19.-With Coach
Presley of Stanford, who is in favor
of basket ball as an intercollegiate
sport, on the intercollegiate agreement
committee, basket ball adherents of
the university hope that this sport will
be made one for annual competition
with Stanford. Graduate Manager
Ralph p Merritt. also member of
the committee, has expressed himself
as favoring the sport.
The basket ball men this year with
Paul Bailey, captain elect; Prouty for
ward; Mathews, guard, and Jackson. a
former member of the Stockton All
Stars, as a nucleus of a team have
strong aggregation to represent the
blue and gold.
A team will be entered in the Pa
cific athletic club association tourna-
ment, which begins February "a at the
cadet armory in Oakland. A number of
strong fives will also be entered from
the Oakland athletic clubs and the
Catholic colleges.
The first preliminary game here will,
be played February 2S in Harmon gym
nasium. Californias 145 pound team
opposing the five of the Fruitvale Pres
byterian church other matches have
been arranged for the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
OREGON MAY SEND
TRACK TEAM SOUTH.
Invited to Participate in Com
ference Meet and Is
Likely to Accept
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUGENE, Ore. Jan. 19.-There is a
probability that the Oregon university
track team will make the trip to Cali
fornia next spring. Bib Hayward Ore
CONS veteran trainer, is in receipt of
a letter from the University of Califor-
MIA inviting Oregon to participate in the
California conference meet to be held
at Berkeley May Z.
Track Manager Cecil Espy will visit
California during the midterm vaca-
tion and examine the proposition thor
oughly.
oliver HUSTON Oregon's sprinter. who
holds the northwestern intercollegiate
record of As in the 100 yard dash,
but who has been a member of the
northern conference for four years, will
be eligible for the California meet.
There will also be Williams, the pole
vaulter, who has already this season
gone considerably over IL feet
When the crack track team of the
University of California came north
in the spring of 1901, the oregon men
took many first places. Oregon has
held the northwest track champion
snip for years, but has never made the
southern trip.
Oregon men are anxious for the
southern trip. and it is believed the
athletic council will grant. permission
If the date does not conflict with the
northwestern conference of the Big
Six
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Vaughn Wins Stanford Fall
Chess Tournament

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10
r. L. Vaughn has clearly established
his superiority in the fall chess tour
nament, which was continued through
the Christmas holidays OF the six
games played Vaughn lost none. C. r.
Dunham 13 won second place and H
S. Tracy Il third. The winner re-
ceived handsome set of chessmen as
first prize.
In "a few weeks the spring tourna-
ment will be held for the purpose of
picking the team that is to meet the
California chess team the night before
the intercollegiate track meet.
Among the men who will be back to
enter this contest will be E. j. Cum
mings '09, president of the Chess club;
w. M. Davidson 10, H. Mann 10 and
A S. Otis 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
SHEEHAN AND KEEP MOVING
ONLY FAVORITES TO SCORE
Colonel Jack Romps Home Unbacked by Opner Turek
or tbc Public and Robert Hurst Takes the BABY
Race; BedDeH Scores Easily
By E. w. CLARKE

An ordinary handicap
Evle yesterday jockyhip Of Eddie Iapin, who
betting Colonel Jack Lord
Hurst
baby John H sheefan
Keep Moving the only and Shehan within
o being shot Marburg.
Belle Kinney lukewarm choices the
Tapln riding overlooked
post Turek After the
explained
disappointing him hereafter
Kinney flying with and the
Colonel from far
Belle Burning Bush early difficulties,
goth
ROBERT HURST WINS GAMELY
G. NJ. length
victory baby
division, second by head
Stanley splendid his The Napa farm
entry finished bang
The leaders
Fry caught play sprint
well played second choice These dizzy duel the paddock
where Lord the tering and beat them the
with o the place from
John II spread eagle futury
nearly
At sails the leader and landed
Shhan saddle The followers of Walsh cashng
Marburg. who good as y to l in the betting
KEEP MOVING ROMPS
Keep Moving
10 which
behind the stretch take the place the finishing Denen
cedng closing DASH but fourth best the FLY could
Alder Gch Galen Gale supplied early
dropped third position Tapped by the favoite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
College Mitt Artists to
Meet in Ring

BERKELEY. Jan. 1s.-The Polydu-
cean boxing club of the university has
received a challenge from ST. Mary's
college, and bouts of a limited number
of rounds will be held in the near fu-
ture. A campus exhibition of boxing
will probably be held in Harmon gym
nasium in February
The new officers of the club for the
year are: President, NJ. A. Basler: vice
president. A. NJ. Johnson; secretary
treasurer, B. Norton.
Fayette A. Lewis, varsity baseball
captain, has been elected president of
the Big c society of the athletes of
the university. Other officers are: Vice
president. /. G. Markwart of the foot
ball team; secretary, G. c. Grubb of the
track team; treasurer, c. A. Phleger
of the football team; sergeant at arms.
r. f. Jordan of the football and track
teams
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Northwest Colleges May
Drop Hammer Throw

WALLA wALLA. Jan. 19.--That the
big six colleges in the Northwest
athletic conference will abolish the
hammer throw, substituting in its place
the javelin throw, in future field meets
and that the two mile run will be added
to the list of track events is probable.
according to Whitman college athletic
authorities who are favorable to the
proposed action.
Danger to spectators whenever the
Is pound missile is thrown, through
inability of the athlete to control the
direction of his throw is assigned as
cause for the desire to abolish the
event.
The ayerag ge man attafns his r,ax;
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
COLLEGE pIrcHER GETS oFFERs

IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan. 19.-"Steve''
O'Brien,- the star University of Iowa
coming season. President Hedges of
the st. Louis American team wants the
premier university twirler, and the
Flint. Mich, team also has written him,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
8. =. ..
CURES OLD SORES
u CAN TRUTHFuLLY Say s. s. Sis A CERTAIN CURE
FOR OLD Sores BECAUSE IT CURED ME OF A BAD
ULCER. ON WHICH OTHER TREATMENTS HAD No EFFECT

This extract from the testimonial publish below will receive
for sores and ulcers.
every old sore comes from kind of mpury in the blood
5 cures on the simple principle of removing the cause of the sore
or ucer ana allowing nature heal the place When
moment we realize that of and system de-
pendent on the Blood that is the which nourises all flesh
tissues and their natural health Thus we can readily
understand why impurities will infect and
disease the flesh particular spot by continually dscharg
ing impurities into IT, keep the place open nfamed
would be against every law OF reason while
the blood constantly deposits into the infectious with which
tits contaminated.
There simple TO old Sores and II the only wav
remove the cause from the circulation External applications n
men pasterS lotions SaveS produce cure because
such treatment does reach the blood the cause located
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
BASEBALL ROW
AGITATFS NORTH
Merchants Boycott
Seattle Because Team Was
Dropped From League !

ABERDEEN. Jan. 19.-Because the
Aberdeen team was dropped from the
Northwestern baseball league business
men of this city today began boycott
against Seattle manufacturers and job
bers.
The action OF the Northwestern league
in dropping Aberdeen from the circuit
is laid solely at the door of the owner
of the Seattle baseball club, who is
alleged to have had an agreement with
the owners of the Portland team that
they would surrender their franchise
in. the Northwestern league prepara-
tory TO the union of the Northwest
clubs with the Pacific Coast league.
The number of clubs in the Northwest =
ern league worked against union
with the Pacific Coast league and IL is
alleged that the Aberdeen club was
dropped to make the Northwestern
league less cumbersome and to facii-
tate the amalgamatiOn OF the two
leagues.
Businessmen of this city today sent
scores of kilograms TO Seattle manu-
facturers and jObbers that unless the
Aberdeen team was admitted TO the
league they would give
their business to the manufacturers
and iObbers of another CITY
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
KILLS LARGE PELICAN

FRESNO, Jan. 19.-Ed Beveridge OF
the Raisin City gun club shot. near
Firebaugh. a pelican which measured
feet inches from tip to tip of its
wings. 1t is one Of the most maSnif-
cent specimens of the pelican ever seen
in the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

can truthfully say 5. s 5 is certain eurs
ior Ola Sores, because it cured me of a bad
ulcer on which other treatments had no effect.
FIVE years ago running sore came on NV
limb tined everything could hear of. bot
the sore grew worse. Even the doctors could
not neal friend finally told me to try
5 5 s. so did and in the meantime wrote
you for advice followed your instructions
and took s S. S regularly. Ny leg began to
improve, gradually the place healed over ana
began to look healthy. and finally the sore
was cured entirely I believe 5. s. s. 70 n.
the best blood purifer one can use. I xI.slv
recommend 1t as cure for sores and uIcer.-
Noeklorc' WASH A. S. LACY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

). ). ). heals old sores be-
cause it is the greatest of all blood
purifiers; it goes into the circula-
ton and removes the cause from
the blood. When the blood has
been purified there is no longer
any inflammatory impurity or
infectious matter to irritate the
place, and nature causes the nat
ural and certain healing of the
ulcer. When S.S.S. has cleanSed
the blood and the place is once
more well, if is not surface
cure, every veStige of the old
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
DugdaIe Makes Denial

SEATTLE. Jan. t9.-D. E. DugdaIe.
owner of the Seattle baseball club.
says the story circulated at Aberdeen
that he had sought to have Aberdeen
dropped in order to swing the other
four Northwestern clubs to the Coast
league is false. He said: We could
not play with five clubs. we could not
get a sixth club. and we were obliged
TO drop Aberdeen. The talk BY the
Aberdeen baseballmen scared out Bel
ingham and Everett, else one of these
towns would have come through"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

has been driven and the place sody and firmly hso,
from the bottom the surface S. made enrelv of hea,
cleansing herbs and bak no trace of mineral T.
medicine adapted of any age is Just as effective
with the old as with the young middle aged
Under the purifying and effects S. the svs,.r =
built and those whose health has weakened by the
old sore will be douby benefited by you wish to know
thing specially about your case write We will you fu
and will also send our book on Sores and Uce-no charge for
book or advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA "a