davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Especial from United Press.

toUCSAdl lIOLl OuICGO FTGSS. }
 London, Aug. 9.-The movement for a workingmen's international anti war organization is gaining ground so rapidly in England that today it is being discussed not only by the la- Dor leaders but by the rank and file Of unionists as well. Definite ac- ton has not yet been taken but there is strong prospect that overtures will shortly be made to unionists abroad for an international congress to put the movement upon a more substantial basis. The leaders are convinced that peace conferences be- tween politicians and diplomats are unlikely ever to result in anything but talk and that if anything is to be accomplished, it must be by the workingman's class, the class that always suffers the most from war;
 Maurice Hewlett the author, is one of the champions of the cause If ever such a stroke can be dealt that the pestilence of war be abated in Europe suddenly and finally he said, ''it will be dealth by the working class. No other can do it, not the aristocracy, for by their caste they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The editorial and composing rooms of the Bridgeport Evening Farmer are located in The Farmers new home, 179 Fairfield aveue. The editorial phone number is 1287, as hereto fore The business and advertising departments of The Farmer will remain at the old location, 27 Fairfield avenue, until Saturday, August B. On Monday, August 15, the entire plant of The Farmer will be housed in it's new home The editorial rooms are on the second floor front and are very accessible The Farmer extends to it's friends and this of course includes it's enemies, if it has any, cordial invitation to call at it's new home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

cell.
 At noon Mrs. Harry Kermit vinguit. daughter of the wounded man. reached the hospital in a racing automobile but was not allowedsto see her father. pr. Lederle, however, came down and told her that her father was cheerful and that his vitality was counted up- on to pull his through.
 Dr. J. H. Fielding. assistant pastor of St Johns Episcopal Church. reach ed the hospital shortly afterward. He is connected with the church Mayor Gaynor attends but was not allowed to enter the sick room. Dr. Page. the pastor of the church. is out of the city on his vacation.
 At 12:3O, Mrs. Gaynor, the wife of the wounded man. had not reached the hospital though she was moment arily expected.
 Utica, Aug. 9.-Miss Mary Gaynor and Mrs. A. V. Lynch, sisters of May or Gaynor accompanied by A. V. Lynch, the Mayors brother-in-law, left at noon to hasten to the bedside of the wounded man. The news of the shooting created an unsual sensa- ton here where Mayor Gaynor spent his. early life and studied law He had been a frequent visitor to Utica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
PITCHER UPHAM IS
 LOANED TO HOLY0KE
MANAGER MCCAIN DOES A GOOD TURN FOR POP FOSTER, FORMER BRIDGEPORT
 BOY.

Pitcher Uppie Upham was today loaned by Manager McCann to the Holyoke club for the remainder of the season, as that club is much in need of a better pitching staff, while it would not injure the local team to let Upham out. As Upham came to the Mechanics from the New York Americans, there is still string on him by that club, as we'll as by Man ager McCann. With Bridgeport Up ham has won seven and lost four games He should be the leading pitcher on t'Pop" Fosters team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 416 Warner Building.
 I 2 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address
 P. O. Box 16. City. S2' tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

HOME WORK for women making purses. Call at 50 Courtland St., g a. m. to D. m. L9S*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

FOR SALE.-Uprigft piano, s100, used only C months. Violin, $3. 844 Noble Ave. L9r*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

WANTED.-Girl or woman to line and finish fur garments. Call in morning. Daniels, 1119 Broad St., opp. Trinity Church. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

WANTED.-Position by an all around mechanic, chauffeur license. Ad- dress Mechanic, care Farmer.
 l. g s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

WANTED.-An economical, healthy, middle aged woman to act as mother and working housekeeper. No washing or ironing. Good wages, good home. Address Small Family, care of Farmer. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

FOR SALE-Two flat house on Will liam St. ten rooms and all conven- fences. Small amount of cash re-
 quired. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main
 St. l. g u *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

FOR SALE.-Two corner building lots, 50x100 each. Price $650 each. East End. Pease, 207 Meigs Building. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

BOARD. AND ROOM, private family, EAse Side. Address Board, care l Farmer. L9s* DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between and 6
 o'clock, cents at Fritz Hartmann's, 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on draught. R 1e If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S36 Fairfield avenue. Summer session given wholly to individual work in
 preparation for the September examinations of colleges, technical and professional schools. A limited number of students may register for the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

USED PIANOS taken in exchange for our incomparable Wissner Players will be sold at a great sacrifice all this week. Wissner, Broad and State Sts. L8r*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

Partly cloudy, showers to- night or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Simpli6ed English.
from the New York World

FROM the New YORK World.
The approval of Joint in the sense of
gambling resort by the Columbia pro-
fessor OF English as a legitimate word
will shock the purists. II is not, however
the first jolt Gf they will pardon the
usage have recently received. What with
college professors standing up for slang
and split inf1nitives. and learned judges
ruling on the use of ''g after and words
of the kind, il has been bad year for
the pedantry that seeks to stereotype the
language by excluding the new inventions
OF popular speech.
'cinch," etc, Is ore of a large number Of
words of exact and concise meaning which
have cropped out in the English of the
people and have made their way into the
general vocabulary They serve a well
defined purpose, and &c. attempt to re-
press them is merely TO confess the i'm
potence of self-constituted linguistic au-
thortty to regulate" the language. The
initiative and referendum existed In
politics. and any direct primary OF popu-
lar words would show that they will be
continued in use until recalled at the
public pleasure. There is no boss rule
in English speech, and the Columbia pro-
fessor shows wisdom il recognizing the
facts as they are
His Endorsement of simplified English,
nevertheless. coming as IL does from a
distinguished simplified Gpeller, is cause
tics of slang is that it co|forms to the
rules of simplified photography, as
.bloke." guy" "cinch," .stiff, bunch, -
pipe" Crouch" PUNK" and the words
quoted above indicate. 1t is English re-
duced TO its compactest possible form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

laps of the course. making a total of
211.J miles. The Tiedeman trophy, named
in honor Of Mayor George Tiedeman of
Savannah, is offered for the entrant of the
winning car in the 161 to go cubic inches
division of the light car race. Cars COM
peting in this class will cover the course
ten times, making the mileage total 1855
miles. In addition to the trophies the
winners in both classes are to receive a
cash prize of $1,000 apiece.
American-made cars are rapidly taking
the place of the more expensive foreign
models in Australia. Shipments from this
country to. the antipodes within the last
few years have been steadily increasing
New agents have sprung up in all of the
principal cities, and the older firms in
Sydney, Melbourne and other large towns
on the continent are replacing French,
German and Italian cars with those of
American make. The American cars that
have met with the greatest success are
those that have adopted the popular long
stroke type of engine.
Demonstrating the serviceability of the
modern commercial vehicle for emergency
work of a most extreme nature. one
ton power wagon in charge of Sidney J.
West of Detroit has just completed the
first hjgh-speed run by a commercial car
from Detroit to New York, distance Of
I 900 miles.
The car not only carried it's full load ca
pacity and three men, but had a consider
able overload. 1t was driven by William
Mulstay of New York, and was under
the observance of William Baker of the
Detroit Automobile Club. Ev ~ phase Of
the trip was Of an extreme character, in
order that the results might show how the
wagon Is adapted for unusual require
ments as well as normal business service.
The test was not a good roads affair by
any means. and the roads. with the ex-
ception Of 100 miles. were either very
muddy or entirely submerged by the re-
cent downpour. In Ontario province,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Automobile Calendar.

November 3-4-5-Race meet Of
Atlanta Automobile Association,
Atlanta speedway.
November 5-6-Track meet at
New Orleans, La.
November 5-7-Los Angeles
Phoenix road race Of Maricopa
Automobile Club.
November 7-Track meet of
Maricopa Automobile Club,
November 7-1o-Five-day relia-
bility run of Chicago Motor
Club, 200 miles a day.
November 10-12-13-Track meet
at San Antonio, Tex.
November 12-Grand Prize race,
Savannah, Ga.
November 24-Hil1 climb at Red
lands. Cal.
November 24-Santa Monica road
race, Los Angeles, Cal.
November 24-Meet on mile
hoard speedway at Los Angeles.
Cal.
November 26-27-Motordrome
meet, Los Angeles. Cal
december 3-1S-Annual salon of
Automobile Club Of France.
December 25-26-Motordrome
meet, Los Angeles, Cal.
December 81 to January =
American Motor Car Manufac-
turers' Exhibit Association show,
Grand Central Palace, New York.
January TIA and 17-24, 1911-
Show of A. l.. A. NJ, Madison
Square Garden, N. Y.
January 15-21-Annual Detroit
show.
January % to February Am
nual Chicago show Of the n. A.
A. NJ, pleasure cars.
February 6-11-Annual Chicago
show of n. A. A. M, commercial
cars.
March 15-1S-Show of Louisville
Automobile Dealers Association,
Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

From Tt-Bits.
A noted clergyman was In his study
writing when his five-year-old daughter
walked in and asked:
What are you writing. papa?"
'I am writing a sermon, my dear"
"How do you know what to write,
papa"
God tells me what to WRITE
After watching her father q few mine
utes, the little girl said:
Papa if God tells you what to wrtto
why do you scratch some Of II out?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Grand Central Palace in New York city
will again house an automobile show this
winter although the organization which
conducted previous shows in that build
ing, the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers' Association, has passed out OF
existence. AS in former years, the show
will open on New Year eve and continue
for week. 1t is being organized by the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Elk
hibit Association, which has its head
quarters at the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

which was crossed from Detroit TO Nj
agara Falls, miserable roads were encoun-
tered all the way, and many detourS
through open fields were necessary.
4
going to Atlanta to win another battle
with the American Automobile Associa-
ton has aroused amusement among the
men conversant with the automobile rae
ing situation. 1t can mean only one
thing, that he intends driving this next
week.
The second annual races at the Atlanta
motordrome will be decided November 3,
and 5. They are licensed by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, and the most
notable and famous drivers and cars now
In competition in this country are entered
II Oldfield was allowed to appear on the
track the entrants, owners. managers and
drivers of these cars would be disqualified
from further racing in this country under
American Automobile Association sane
ton. SO that it is hardly probable that
j. ~ Nye manager of the motOrdrome,
will allow Oldfield to appear on the
course.
The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club has this week sent out letters to the
different candidates of New Jersey who
will come up for election next month.
These letters are being sent to all cam
didates, irrespective of party, asking them
where they stand on the subject of re-
medal motor vehicle legislation. The
letter is signed by Clarence II. Bissell.
president of the big Newark club
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Fire Commissioner Carroll of Boston,
Mass. says he wants a flying squadron OF
automobile chemical engines. He has
asked Mayor Fitzgerald to set aside
ST, 900 for this purpose, chiefly for the
protection of the suburbs OF Boston, in
which there are many wooden apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Not a Diplomat.

From the FHegende Batter.
Nephew (congratulating his aunt on her
birt hday)-Dear aunt 1 am SO glad you
SAs 4 year Older today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

and other methods are being tried to i'm
prove it.
II is already assured that number or
motor enthusiasts from New York and
other northern cities are to take in both
the Atlanta meet and the Savannah road
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
houses 1t Is expected that the appre.
priation will be made.

This will be the last year that the So
called licensed show" will be managed
by the Association OF Licensed Autoro-
bile Manufacturers. 1t has been decided
that in 1912 the several organizations OF
dealers in licensed cars in the various
cities will run the shows. In this way the
dealers organizations will reap the bene-
fits, financial and otherwise. that hereto
fore have gone to the parent association.
The Boston show has always been han
died in this maner. 1t is said that the
new plan will meet with universal ap-
prevail throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

supervisors of the counties through which
the proposed route will lie, with view
Of obtaining the best information on the
shortest and best route. Members of the
committee, most of whom have made the
trip by auto, unite in the opinion that the
best route is by way of Stanton, despite
the fact that it is a two-day trip. The
route through Fredericksburg and Alex
andria seemed also to be favored. 1t is
expected the new road will run parallel
to the track of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad.
Atlantas speedway will be the scene
this week of another great meeting of
crack auto drivers and promises to be the
most important gathering ever held on the
two-mile oval. The events will cover
period Of three days, commencing with
Thursday. Up to the present time over
fifty entries have been received in the
various events. which include races from
one mile speed trials up to 80 miles. At
lanta people expect to see the most ex-
citing carnival ever scheduled on the
speedway and the enthusiasm is up to
high pitch at the present time.
The southern mOtordrOme has always
been a favorite with drivers who have
visited it, chiefly for the reason that such
high speed was possible on its banked sur
face. During the past winter. as might
be expected, the surface sank in spots and
these patches have been refilled and
smoothed OF Heavy Founders are being
employed to pack the surface down hard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

If the clutch is released when the car
is turning corner it not only relieves
the differential gearing, but the tires o.
the driving strain. Furthermore the
slipping of the clutch in letting it IL
again would relieve the motor of much
of the strain of picking up speed on tn,
higher gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BY HOWARD FISK.

VIE second international road
race for the grand prize of the
Automobile Club of America
will be run at Savannah, Ca,
Saturday Noyember 10 over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Southern California with its character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
1t Proves Beyond Dispute

conserve his time, extend his field and support
his hands.
That the automobile industry, practically un-
known ten years ago and now the fourth greatest
industry in the United States, is fully indicated
and proven economically sound.
That the Maxwell car is the standard of that
industry; the efficient, economical, reliable, utility
automobile, as near perfection as human intelli.
gence and human handiwork can make it under
modern conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

That the automobile is undoubtedly an economy
That its low cost of operation surprises even its
advocates.
That the extravaganza of the motor car is volun-
tary and unnecessary.
That its pleasures are within the reach of men
of moderate means.
That it is an indispensable factor in transporta-
ton and utility.
That it is an implement which, if properly en-
ployed, will increase the earning power of man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

4 motor road between Richmond and
Washington may soon be fact. The
Chamber of Commerce committee on
such matters held a meeting yesterday
to discuss plans. An automobile highway
between the cities was proposed some
time ago, but this is the first action since
that time.
After going over the matter in a gen.
eral way, the, committee instructed Sec
rotary Dunlop to communicate with the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
BRUTE" OF A HUSBAND
DOES THE HOUSEWORK
When An Officer Called at the House,
He Was Bending over the
Washtub.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. II On the
request of Mrs. Charles Deal. wife OF
a farmer living two miles northeast
of Dodson, a summons was Issued I'M
mediately citing the husband TO APP
pear In court.
He treated me like dog-no. even
worse than that" said Mrs. Deal,
speaking OF her husband. Il can't live
with him another day am afraid ne
will hurt the children. You must do
something for me.
Sam Lowe. a probation officer. was
sent TO serve the summons. On mrs
arrival at the farm he met the sur
prise OF his life.
There the brute was said Lowe.
describing conditions at the Deal
farm. his head bent over the wash.
tub He was doing two-weeks'
wash. When | told him OF the charges
OF cruelty he told me his side OF the
story.
He said he did all the cooking,
washed the dishes and MIXED a small
herd OF cows. In addition TO his
household duties he told me he farm
ed forty acres OF corn land and raised
pigs and chickens.
II was instructed 10 bring his five
children to town with me, but they
appeared so happy and well taken
care OF that | refused. Maybe the
wife's charges are true, don't know,
hut seeing what | did could not help
but sympathize with the poor, down
trodden husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
@npLMlTEIi,B
1ss2AaM
1STORIfSSsX
me WISHING RoWL.

johnny had been sulky and pouty
ever since supper, when his mamma
had refused him a second piece oi
mince pie At last. when his mamma
and papa were reading In the living
room. Johnny slipped ont "a the pan
my and helped himself 10 huge
piece OF pie
lie felt guilty. and 81 Went early
to bed He was soon asleep. and then
he had wonderful dream He se""l-
ed TO hear Il voice say, Here, little
boy. is a wishing bowl IL Will give
YOU anything YOU may wish 20 eat.
AL YOU have 20 DO is put the lid on
tight. wish hard, and say. Bowl, 7
wish may | wish ! might have the
wish | wish tonight and YOU Will
find IL in the bowl You may keep IL
as long as YOU do not ask Tor Flip
bubble pie
Johnny looked very hard. but could
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
THIS Prescription Is
Excellent For All
Ne5bous Aim gntS

The liss OF physical ills which can
be traced almost entirely TO derauge>.
overtaxed nerves IL a long one. The
r4ore common forms are these: PLAIN
nervousness slecTlessness. nervous
headache. nervous debility, nervous
rostratLon nervous dyspepsia, neu-
ralgia and hysteria
The simple neryinc given below VIII
give immediate RELIEF and can be used
without Gear OF any evil effects
Make a strong tea OF hops by steep
ing five cents worth Of Hops In a pint
o. boiling water, strain thoroughly.
Then in an s-ounco bottle exactly
aalg-pinu put ozs of Thargol COM
pound and I'll IN the bottle with the
Hop Tea Try Two teaspooufuis four
times daily.
This simple combination forms
plain. bur very powerful nervine. en-
tirely free from opiatcs. narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. Yet II is very
prompt I'm its "csults. and does its
work without exposing the sufferer N
the danger OF forming drug habits.
For this reason II Is. at least well
worth trying. in view OF its small cost
about 81 cents Many people have
found il worth a barrel OF more pre-
tentious End costly remedies
Use only the ingredients given
otherwise the above description can
not possess IT'S fun effectiveness
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
WOMAN ATTACKS MAN IN
CORRIDOR OF COURTROOM
Mrs. Catherin Visconte, Loser In Con-
test Over Custody Of Child. Re-
Sents insulting Remark

\ fight was narrowly averted in the
corridor OF the county building out
side OF Judge Rohnert's court room.
Tuesday morning, BY the attorneys
concerned in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought By Cesere Martel-
line TO regain possession OF his three
year-old daughter.
The child had been ordered turned
over 10 the father outside the court
room The instructions were being
carried out when member OF the
fathers party made an insulting re-
mark to Mrs. Catherin Visconte, with
whom the child has been living. In
stantly her hot Italian blood was aflame
and she rushed at the man with clench-
ed fist. Her attorney Immediately seiz-
ed the angry woman and succeeded,
after some trouble. in averting a
conflict.
The mother OF the child ran away
with another man more than a year
ago, and since then the little one has
lived with her aunt. Now the father
is in position TO care for the little
girl. but the aunt refused 10 give IL
up.
Judge Rohnert ordered the child
turned over 10 the father after he
produced witnesses 10 show that he Is
morally At and financially able 10 care
for her.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
BANDITS LOOT BANK
] OF $4,000 IN CASH
AND ESCAPE 81
Five Marked Men Blow Bank Safe
in Chatsworth, Ill, and Take
$4,000 in Bills and $4,000
In Gold and Silver.
They Drive Into Town at Midnight
and 0verpower Waterman
and Citizen.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills. Feb. 10
The safe OF the Citizens bank. OF
Chatsworth. near here, was looted OF
$4,000 in cash early today by five
masked men. The robbers escaped
after binding ana gagging a night
Waterman and a citizen who attempt
ed to interfere.
The robbers drove into town from
the west shortly after midnight and
went at once To the bank, where they
held up William Kayle. the night
Waterman Kayle was bound and
gagged and taken TO a garage across
? the street from the bank, where he
was left in charge of one robber, While
the other four broke into the bank.
Albert Kirben, a citizen, was also
tied when he tried 10 prevent the rob-
berry. The robbers worked on the safe
for an hour and had TO use four
charges OF nitro-glycerire before they
could break II open. The safe was
entirely cleaned out, the robbers get
ting about $4,000 in bills and about
$4,000 in gold and silver. This is the
estimate OF the haul made by Cash
Ter Frank Herr.
After placing the money in sacks
the robbers drove north in two-horse
rig. They are thought TO be headed
for Chicago. The sheriff believes the
robbers came from St. Louis. ST.
Louis newspaper, dated last Sunday,
was found III the ruins OF the safe.
The night Waterman got an accur-
ate description of the robbers and
posses have been organized TO search
for them.