davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Baptist Missionary
 Praises Wm. J. Bryan
 At Session Today

'sWil1iam Jennings Bryan did more for American Mission in Porto Rico than any other man who ever visited the island" was the declaration of Miss M B. Martin, Baptist mission ary to Porto Rico who addressed the Connecticut Baptist convention at the First Baptist church this afternoon. She said that MT. Bryan did more to instin a sentiment than anyone else had ever done when he visited the principal cities on the island and lee tured-
 The wave of good sentiment that spread after Bryan's lectures WaA most remarkable. Since that time the Baptist missions have been meet ing with the most remarkable sue cess in Porto Rico.
 A wonderful address was given thIs morning by Prof. John Henry Strong of Rochester Seminary. He spoke upon '"The Intuitions and the Bible" His address was a remarkable de fence of the orthodox acceptance of the Bible
 This afternoons convention win be addressed by the Rev. James A. Fran cis of Boston, whose subject will be- How to Live the Christian Life. The annual banquet of the Baptist Social Union of Connecticut will be held tonight at The StratfielG and the address of the evening will be by tl Rev. Courtland Meyer of Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT SPORT HILL

A very pretty wedding was that which took place last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George B. Greg ory, Sport Hill, when their daughter, Edna, was united in marriage to MT. Urban Nelson Tyack. The rooms were very beautifully decorated with chry- santhemunls, ferns and natures beau tifuI autumn foliage. The bower, un- der which the marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. William L. Douglas, being especially beautiful.
 gown of whate satin with duchess and pearl trimmings, and carried bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Chester Hull of Bridgeport as matron of honor. who was dressed in white silk, and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. Miss Grace Andrews, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and was handsomely dressed in pink messaline, and car ried a Beautiful bouquet of white brother of the bride, was groomsman. The wedding party entered the room, and proceeded to the inprovfsed altar to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin' played by two very dear friends of the bride. Miss Hamn- ton of Stamford at the piano, and Miss Holly of Fairfield with the violin: The scene and ceremony was very beau tiful, and very impressive. The we'd ding presents were numerous and handsome, consisting of cut glass, sil- yer china, with other appropriate ar tic1es for the new home.
 The guests present were MT. and Mrs. Tyack, MT. and Mrs. Milton W Hall, Anna B. Peck, Muriel A. Beech CT, T. B. Cornwall, Mary E. Pierpont. Almo H. Felch, L. F. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. George Gerelds. MT. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Cheshire; Clarence c. Shaffer, and Bessie Sturges of Dan bury; MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Doc little, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Veness, MT. and Mrs. John E. Disbrow, Edith L. Disbrow, Esther Andrews, Grace An drews, Florence B. Cough Henry w. Beers, B. w Andrews, Ida Hartman, Amelia s. Bunce, MT. and Mrs. Chester A. Hull, of Bridgeport; MT. and Mrs. George B. Beers, Mrs. Lydia Beers, Mrs Sarah s. Bunconbe, Jennie F. Gregory, Alice F. Gregory, of Sport Hill; Howard Gray, Maude B. Wilson, Edna Hull, of Greenfield Hill; MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Mclaughlin, Miss Mary Weller, Miss Cecilia A. Keane, Ella J. Holly, Mabel Hamilton, of Stamford; 1; E. Louise Curtis of YalesvilIe.
 MT. and Mrs. Tyack left for we'd ding trip which will include Delaware Water Gap Philadelphia Atlantic City, and Washington. The bride wore as a going away gown a tailor made suit of peacock blue and hat to match. Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Tyack will reside in Cheshire. After the cere- nony, the party spent a very pleas ant evening together before sending the newly married couple happily away on their trip. Refreshments were served by Andrews Catering O., of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Shoes that make men come back.

When man comes back for pair of shoes it means that he found the previous pair O K.
 Rowland shoes for men bring back.
 They ought to. They best shoes that a. man E. money can buy, dollar for dollar.
 They are built for the store by specialists We pav more than the usual price to get them better than usual shoes to sell at their prices Of course payo mans profit and selling expenses because web11v di rect; place contracts with the factory-heads.
 Each season Howland shoes for.rnerr sold It must be that pass along the good news.
 Here are some of the sorts ready; rangeis E1ov ever, from plain toes to latestsnappfest=effects.
 Vici kid Vici lining, cord sole Patent coltskn 1ace medium toe
 Fine Russia b1ucher new hightoe S5. Velour butcher, high toe
 Velvet top patent-Ieather button Cloth top, button dress shoe S4s Heavy-sol velour butcher, neyDtoe
 Heavy jrusset winter bucheF
 Russia caEfskin button S3.
 Justi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
TWO MARRIAGES SOLEMNIzED THIS MORNING AT ST. MARY'S

Two marriages were solemnized this morning at St. Mary's church. At the 7:30 o'clock mass. Rev. J. F. Mur- phy united in marriage Miss Mary T. Kenny of Williston Street and Michael E. Reese, 8 resident of the South End. The couple were attended by Beatrice M. Porter and John E. Leene.
 At the S:30 o'clock mass, Rev. Thom- as P. Mu1cahy united Miss Ellen P. Too1an of Hamilton street and MT. Ed ward Houston of the South End Miss Anna Kennedy was the bridesmaid and MT. George Doherty. best man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

The next regular meeting will be held on Friday evening Oct. 21st, at SturdeVant Hall. All members are re- quested to attend as a most pleasing evening is anticipated. Official visit of Grand Regent Burr and Staff ini- tiation of several candidates, refresh ments, music, etc. Members of the order not connected with this Council are most cordially invited to partici- pate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

teries and connections necessary for sending and receiving messages are being set up, and in about a, weeks time a dozen young men will begin to equipN themselves for remunerativa positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
$5 $4 $3
FBaaar11gs that wil1-waGh.

Pretty and d11rabIe rrgs for bathrooms are of white combined with one other color. Their patterns are such as to har1monize with tiled-effect paper or with tiled flooring. Just soft and heavy enough to be hkable and of such character they may be washed without i1- jury of any sort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Still more good stories--45c.

Just delightful, the way new good stories are added to this big collection of books at 45 cents. Here are so good that most folks will want to read every one.
 Squaw Man-Favershann
 A Fool There Wae-Browae A Woman's Way-SomervfIle. Princess Dehra-ScOft Climax-JenIxs. 2 The OutIaw-Hougl1. i lHtEE The Doctor-Connor. The RfverTnan-Whfte. '%iTf Sky Pflot-Connor.
 Purple Parasol--NIcCutcheo Cherub Devine-SeweIl Ford Held for Orders-Spearman CoWardice Court-GcCufcF
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
CHANGE FOR YOUNG MEN
 TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY.

Preparations are being made at the Young Mems Christian Association uiIding for teaching telegraphy dur ing the winter. The instrum ents. bat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Real human-hair goods of latest best style.

With quality, style. With style, quality. That is the only right combination for hair goods. With both, fair price.
 Examples qnight be given in plenty. Here are a few:
 Small ponpadours, -50c.
 Transformations for all around the head,-$5.
 Natural wavy switches, 20 tn( 2R inchAa Innrl-&2 fO &6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
 10 STUDY GERMAN
FIRE FIGHTING

10 STUDY GERMAN
 FIRE FIGHTING ssTormer Fire Commissioner A. H. 8l1Ilard will sail tomorrow on the steamer George Washington of the Hamburg Am erican line, his destiT1a- ton being Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Atlantic City Oct. 19.-The failure of the Wellman party to make good'' on their proposed trip to Europe. has by no means disheartened the promoters of the enterprise. To-day plans are being made for a renewal of the at taunt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Gray switches 16 and IS inches 1ong, all long hair $25O.
 Straight hair switches, 1o to 24ncheslong, $125 t $275.
 Gainsborough puffs, naturally curly hair,-$4. Handsome cluster pufs, gray,-$450. Cluster puffs in sets of 12,-$150, Attractive large cluster pl1ffs,-$2.50. Washable hair-rolls 24 inch size$1. Auto hair-nets, large size,-19e.
 hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Just inside Tairde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

An entire block in the business sec
ion Of London, W.. was wiped out
'arlN Wednesday by a fire. believed
0 be of incerdiary origin. in a small
'uilding connected with the Wanskas
dry good store. The loss is estimated
1T 100000 Among the buildings dc.
'troved was IT," Catr'liu" hrt~I ~
the guests in the hotel escaped with
tut INJURY.
Frank n. Hartman. Charles L.
ewing and John NJ. Taylor, former
illinois Central officials. whose he ar
ing on charges of grating by means
If car repair frauds has occupied sew
raj weeks in the municipal court at
hicago were held to the grand jury
Wednesday by Judge Bruggemeyer
Specifically they were held on d
'hargc of conspiracy to obtain money
by false pretenses. Bonds We're fixed at
$4,000 in each case.
Tho Boston Herald Incorporated,
was Incorporated under the Massachu-
;GttS laws Wednesday by r. l.. o. Brien.
J. w. Farley. j. L. Hall, l.. NJ Fried
nan and r. w. Strecter. with $1.323,
I'D capital stock. The stock is divid-
81 INTO $40 shares OF I per cent. GU
mulative preferred and 400 of com
nor. The incorporators have ono share
.ach.
The doors Of the supreme criminal
curt room at New York were taker
Town Wednesday afternoon and a big
% horse power automobile, the front
ah'" shattered and bent was pushed
inside. A wrecked buggy was next
"rried through the door and when
these two unusual exhibits had beer
'laced in front of the judges bench
the trial of Edward r. Rosenheime,
or the murder of Miss Grace Hough
as resumed. 1t is charged that
Roserheimer ran down Miss Hough
With the machine as she was driving
llong Pelham Parkway on the eve
ing Of Aug. IS in the buggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

the provisions of this law (Sherman
antitrust laW) as they have been con-
strued by the courts. especially in the
case of the United States versus L. G.
Knight Company 156 u. S. -. make
amendments necessary if any effec-
tive action is expected from this de-
partment.'
No amendment has been made to
the antitrust law since the day Gov
ernor Harmon spoke, and against his
statement that effective action was
impossible without amendment stands
the record of the great results that
nave been attained in the enforce
ment of this law under Republican
administrations
In conclusion the Secretary of State
declared that, in reviewing President
raft's administra' ion. ii would seem
hat all Ohio President might conf
'ently look to his own state to sustain
nd strengthen his administration"
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

he said, ''let us inquire of so distin-
5ushed man as the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of New York
and he will tell you that the busine
interests with which ne is connected
petitioned the Republican Congress to
raise the duty on the articles they
manufacture"
Referring to the Democratic atti-
tude on trusts he alluded to the last
message of President Cleveland in
which it was stated tina tit was diff
cult if not impossible" to deal with the
trusts under the federal law.
"Or perhaps even better authority
could be found Mr. Knox continued
in your distinguished citizen, Gov
ernor Harmon, who was Mr.. Cleve-
lana> attorney general At thn tire n
which we are speaking, and Governor
'Arm"n will tel you. as he told the
FIfty-f1urth Congress. ~on November
80. 1895. that The restricted scope OF
vs. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS MAE MARTYR.


\. -. s.: You ask for "A recipe for 4
at home. | have had experience with .
of all and it positively does not encour-
age a growth of hair Get one ounce Of
almoZoin from your druggist. put ii in Il
fruit Jar, add half Pint Of cold water
and two teaspoonfulS of Slycerlne: Stll
briskly for a few minutes, until the al
moZoin is dissolved: let stand over night;
in the morning it is ready for use. Use
this almozoin cream as YOU would any
cold cream. You soon find it heautlties
the conpleNion and keeps the skin moist,
smooth and pliable. It is cleansing,
healing and soothing, and there Is moth
Ing finer for removal of Sunburn. tan anc
frecliies. If troubled with blackheadSr
Sallow skin or muddy complexion. use fot
massaSing. It takes out all porc-dirt and
ing return of hlackheAds, because large
pores are reduced in size.
Mrs r. r.: Your clothes will not seem
to fiji properly nor will YOU he able to
look Your hest as long as Won are 80
stout You can readily get rid of that
"ton-fat' condition by dissolvinr
ounces of parnotis in III pints hot wa
ter. This remedy is perfectly safe and
harmless but has worked wonders i'm de-
ducing the weight of many women who
got too ileshy in spite of their ATTEMPTS
to retain a styliSh figure BY exercising
and dieting. Try this and YOU will find
il a. excellent ,.apoeH,.
Yours Truly":-You confess to only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Leland j, Lewis.

Leland J. Lewis died at the home
of his sister, Mrs w. G. Patten, ,:
Bridge street, al o'clock Wedncs
day evening, after an illness Of two
months from typhoid fever. He was
81 years and ) months old. and three
Lewis of this city, and Mrs. III. G.
Trying of Waterville, survive. Fun
raj arrangements will be announced
later. Mr.. Lewis was we'll known in
The city and had for the past eight
years been employed at the Augusta
Steam Laundry. His many friends
will be grieved to learn of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
CHiLDREN'S OWN MEETING,
New Department to Be Begun at Pen
ney Memorial Church.

When the Penney Memorial churci
people built their new church editfct
on Grove street, provision was made
for d new department in church work
which has not been inaugurated til
now Cor various reasons, though many
Of the churches in the larger cities
have such a department. The new
idea is Childrcns meeting held at
the same time as the morning preach
ing service, where all the little ones
children too young to take to the
preaching service. may be brought
while the parents attend the preach
ing service.
Many fathers and mothers remain
away from church because one or two
little ones at home are too young &c
bring to church. These may now be
brought and will find service in a
room separated from the main audito-
rum. where they will enjoy the hour
Competent leaders and assistants have
been secured for these services and
next Sunday the new department will
be opened for the first time in this
city. Parents who would otherwise be
kept at home may now attend the
morning service. The children will be
entertained and instructed in a room
by themselves with exercises especial
W adapted to their age. Kindergarten
methods will be employed.
This plan has already been worked
with pronounced success in Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island cities and will
doubtless prove its usefulness in Au-
gusta. sundays at the Penney Memo
"al church the children will be taken
care of while the parents are attend
ing the services i'm the auditorium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Deer hunting is not the only sport
which is now in style in kennebec
courtv in the way OF the pursuit OF
ramn. as the rabbit hunters nave
taken to the swamps and several goou
bags have been reported. X. W. rope
ard r. H. Bodwell. two of the city's
crack shots among the rabbit hunt
CPS were out two days the first of the
week along the shore of Cobbossee-
contee. where Mr.. Pope has a cottage
having with them Eddie Goodchild's
rabbit dog. which is probably one OF
the best in this section. and While nc
returns have vet been received re-
garding what they got. 1t is the opln'
ion Of their friends that they must
have been successful. As Mr. Ponf
will not return from camp until thu
',ct of the week it is not expected that
tie exact returns will be given out
until that ime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

as possible. retain your youthful bright
ness OF countenance-in short, retain
your Sood looks, you must first keep
your blood free from impurities and you.
liver active. Then your complexion need
not worry YOU | a good home made
system tonic made as follows: dissolve
one-half cup sugar and ones ounce kar-
dene in one-half pint alcohol then add
hot water to make full quart. Take IL
tablespoonful before each meal and you
VIII be surprised how quickly and salts
moves sallowness. skin pimples, liver
blotches and restores lost appetite and
energy. 1t is the best remedy / know of
for that tired, rundown feeling.
$. j.: If YOU wish your hair to look
bright and glossy, YOU should be very
| careful as to the kind of a shampoo yo,,
use. Let dry shampoos" alone and
never wash Your hair with soap under
any circumstances, as it will fade and
streak your hair. You can always feel
sure that YOU are using the very best and
safest shampoo by washing your hal"
with Il teasponnful of canthroX dissolved
IN Il cup of hot water. then rinsing with
clear water This shampoo makes a fine,
cleansing lathor and dries very quickly
without the danger of one catching cold
soft. fluffy. easy to do up and relieves
scalp irritation. Try this shampoo. as it
is particularly fine for shampoong dur
ing the colder months.
T. l.. NJ; know you will be pleased
and happy at the change for the better
IN your hair if You use regularly this in
expensive home made quinine hair tonic:
let from your druggist one ounce Of
luinZoin. dssolveSt in " pint of alcohol
and add Y pint of cold water. i.un this
tonic into your scalp and haI rtp.s ono"
" twice week and it will prevent dan
druH and stop your hair falling out and
becoming thin. 1t stops itching and
keeps the scalp in healthy condition. thus
promoting growth of the hair. No wo-
, man ever had long, fine and glossy hair
unless she took proper care of it, and
you must do the same if you, too, want
to prevent yours from becoming thin and
Scanty
l.. D.: Nothing is simpler than the re-
moVal of superfuous or wild hairs on the
face if you go about 1t right. ! do not
IKE the electric needle, and ! have never
heard of a case where plain delatone did
not prove satisfactory. Get an ounce of
delatonc from your druggist, mix little
of 1t with sufficient water to make
paste, apply to the surface from which
you wish to remove the disfigurng hairs.
let it remain two or three minutes. then
wipe off and wash the skin thoroughly
with warm water. DO not be discouraged
If the hairs return after the first or sec
ord application. If they do come back
they will he light, thin and straggly, and
further application of delatone will re-
move them forever. Delatone costs a
dollar an ounce, but one ounce is all you
will ever need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action of Foley Kid
;ev Pills as s. Parsons, Battle Creek,
itch. Illustrates: II have been aftiict &C
With a severe case of kidney and bladder
roubIe for which | found no relief until
used Foley Kidney Pills. These cure
ne entirely of all my ailments. | was
-roubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains in the sides with annoying
urinary Irregularities and a sense of in
completeness in the act. The steady use
f Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely Of
all my troubles. They have nv highest
recommendation. '-Bowditch. Webster &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The work of ballasting the new main
lines of the Maine Central Railroad.
which will pass through the Rines hill
cut, was in progress yesterday. the
gravel train beginning at the lower
end near the shoe factory. Some work
was also done near the upper end of
the cut. but was interrupted by two
of the loaded gravel cars going of
the irons behind the rOundhOuSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The following donations received at
the Children's Home from friends il
this :ty during the month of October.
are hereby gratefully acknowledged
by the manager: mattress, Mrs. +.
NJ. Martin: vegetables, George Macon
Ter; books and games, Della Sylvester
and Dorothy Murphy: soda crackers
w. ii. Rruce: care and treatment OF
two babies. Aug Ista hospital; Sunday
school papers. Elmer and RALPH
ThOrn1ikn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Bowdoin and Bates at Brunswick
Will he the attraction i'm football cir
clcS in this part of Maine Saturday ar
ternoon, and it is likely that a big del
esation of the Augusta friends of
both teams will go down to see the
sport. Play will be called al go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Mcssrs. F. w. Bunker of North An
son. James Cunningham of Portland
and Leroy F. Pike Of Cornish, members
of Governor Ternald's Council, were in
the CITY yesterday in connection with
the matter of making the awards for
furnishing the carpets and window
shades for the new State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Rev. A. A. Hamel, formerly of this
city but now pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church at Lewiston, who has
been confined to his bed for the past
six weeks. is reported to be gaining.
although slowly. and it will be some
time before he will be able to resume
his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

DR.. Frank Blakely of Newburyport
Mass, Is visiting his brother, Dr. c
l.. Blakely on Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The Social branch Of the =. q. *
\. met Tuesday evening at the Parlsf
house, - members being present
Edwin blanchard rendered his resig-
nation from the office of king Whicf
vas accepted. and Raymond Swift
was elected to that offica pro. tenn
The office of scribe which has h"ef
nrcn for some time was filled by the
election of Frank Dyer. inc neNl
meeting will be held in the form OF
a debate, Nov. rs. and all members
are requested to be present. At the
meeting Tuesday evening "A motor
was made and carried that all new
appIican1s for membership must flrs'
ill out application blanks to be signed
Nv two responsible vouchers. After
the formal business of the evening
planS wore discussed relative TO the
social work of the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Mrs john Burke left on Train No. |
yesterday morning for Belfast, called
by the serious illness of her little
granddaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The cost of insurance on household
furniture and personal effects is Sc
small that one can scarcely afford to
take their own chances. We never can
tell where fire will strike next and il
you are not sufficiently covered by in
surance it would be we'll to call or
Charles F.. Downing at once and in
uuire regarding rates. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Dirigo Chapter. No. 9. American Wo
mans League. will meet at 30 this
evening with Mrs. A. d. Huntington
s Church street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

AIR. and Mrs. J. J. Meyers. Jr.. who
had been visiting in Augusta the past
few days, left for their home in New
York City Wednesday.