davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
PICNIC, DANCE AND FOOTBALL GAME OF
 GAELIC ATHLETICS
Bridgeport

Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic Club contemplates havino a royal good time at their outing Sunday next at Forest Grove. Football and dancing will be the main features and the committee in charge have left nothing undone that would conflict with the success of the proceedings. The Gaelic foot ball game will also prove an interest," ing exhibit with New Haven vsI Bridgeport and the. dancing another good attraction as the committee has secured good music which will bright en the effect of the enjoym ent. Few young folks should miss this the last outing of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
SUNNY JIM SAYS HE'S SATISFIED
 WITH THE TICKET
Especial from United Press.

Utica, N.NY., Sept. 29-'I am entlreIy content with the result of the Sara toga convention, The platform is ex- ceptfonally strong and the ticket is it,'' declared. Vice President Sherman this afternoon.
 The Vice President did not seem bit ter over his defeat by Colonel Roose- welt, but could not refrain from talk ing this dig at his opponent: Of course, the convention was absolutely dominated by one man, and it's every action was taken by his b1dd1ng. That however, related to procedure and does not affect the basic principles of the party. accept the result com placentIy and shall support every man named.
 f'I have but one fault to find with .khe platform, and that is with the. di- rect primaries plank. It will require explanation of it's meaning and expla- nations will differ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Had A.. ...- Nerve With Him.

E7dQ fr.f ttaS fNSFVe With f7lff1.
 In a downtown stand up lunch place. where the chief source of the walters revenue is in the form of tips and where the patrons are supposed to step lively so that those who wait may be accommodated. man has been com- ing of late who brings a newspaper with him and reads it leisurely. some times for half an hour. while he takes his modest luncheon. The waiter at whose station he planted himself one day recently was prepared for the emergency. and when the man had finished reading his paper the servant handed him two others with the re- mark: Maybe you'd like to see these?" The other walters. knowing of the plot. looked to see the man wilt, but were disappointed. He took the papers, with thanks. continued read ing, and finally, when he asked for his check. asked also whether he might keep the papers.-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
CENSUS FIGURES
 FROM BAY STATE
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Sept. 29.-The census bureau this afternoon announced the following results of the 1910 enumer- ation:
 Worcester, Mass, 145,9S6, increase, 27,565, or 23.3 per cent.
 The following towns in the Metro politan District of Boston:
 Medford, 23,150; Melrose, 15,115; Woodburn, 1906; Arlington, II, 181 ]; Belmont, 5,542; Braintree, 8,066; l; Brookline, 27,7e2; Canton 4,7s7; Co- hasset, 2,535; Dedham, 9,284; Dover, 798; Hingeman, 4,965; Hull, 2,201: Hyde Park, 15,15o; Lexington, 4,198; Milton, 7,956;; Nahant, 1,184; Need ham, 5,260; Revere, 18,219; Saugus, 8,O47; Stoneham, 7,090; Swampscott, 6,204; Wakefield, 1h4o4; Watertown, 12,675; Wellesley, 5.413; Weston, F. 106; Westwood, 1,266; Weymouth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
One of FaIb,s Predictions.

Tn 1874 Professor Rudolf Falb pre- dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 27 He offered q Vienna editor to write an account of it if the editor would send him to Sicily. Falb was commis- stoned. When i-e reached Etna there was not the slightest sign of disturb anee. As the 2Tth approached Fa1b was tortured with anxiety and spent sleepless nights watching the volcano. Nothing happened on the 27th and 18th. The following morning the serv- ant rushed into the professors room shouting. An eruption. a terrible eruptfon:'' Falb saw the spectacle and sent off his dispatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Aannels
or kImOnOs.

Both beauty of color and of pattern in these new warm heavy cotton fannels for ki1nonoS.
 Some are lowered and some are in conventional patterns.
 Cutest of all are for little folks and have birds and fishes and animals and little children playing upon them. Small patterns and large; and many many good colors, 15 cents a yard.
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Plaids for
 girls dresses.

Special charm about plaids for little girls dress es4 So attractive are they that many big girls wisely choose them, too.
 Even more than usual att tractiveness to the coIIec- tion now ready at low price. Almost every color effect that was ever made up in a plaid is included. From light to dark effects,in small plaids and in large.
 Good quality of gingharn, nice width, -121ac yard.
 Left aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Thursday, September go, 1910.
Handome curtains are still plenteous Tn the sale.

Oddly enough some that count very best in this big gathering of underprice curtains have not been ped That is probably because the gathering big. Almost impossible for anybody to choose all of the though there single pair that not full of real attraction. timely, too
 If it possible to sell thousand pairs of curtains in day here and give people chance to choose the whole lot would have been sold in day But that possible And wanted folks to make careful choice to get what going to best suit them after put into service.
 Many have. You may. And savings are goodly for values of $2 to $5 sell at $1.5O to $35O,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Sunday black
storm serge.


 For real true service, storm serge can be counted upon to make a black dress or suit that will be thorough ly satisfactory.
 Its weave is firm and close. Its finish is lasting. It has body and strength. Then, too, it is of good ap- pearance. No matter what style it is made up in, it har- nonizes with that style. And right up to the very time that one wishes to dis card it, the garment of black storm serge is ready for wearing.
 Good gathering of such is ready now. Various weights and widths and finenesses. Each member of the family we count as full value at price.
 36 inch-5Oc yard.
 42 inch-75c yard.
 AS and 54 inch-$1..
 50 and 56 inch-$1.25.
 54 inch-$1.50.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29

Moore M. B.. Mallett.
 Permanent Organization: Bridgeport to be appofnted) L. D. Disbrow, J. N. shooIer, Abel Dance, Benjamin Lock wood, John M. Heffernan, James Wenterbottom, Rueben w. Warner
 The. Bridgeport delegation caucused under the unit rule and decided to cast the vote of the delegation as one vote for Lynn w. Wilson.
 The candidacy of Judge DeForfst was a surprise to the Bridgeport dele gates.
 MT. Wilson's speech will be found in full on page four of this issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
TEDDY DROPS
 POLITICS FOR STATE FAIR
Especial from United Press.l

Special from United Press-l
 Poughkeepsie, Sept. 29.-Huskye of voice and pretty we'll tired out. Col onel Theodore Roosevelt today paid brief visit to the Duchess County Fair. The Colonel was hurried from the railroad station to the fair grounds accompanied by Congress- man Hamilton Fish. A good sized crowd cheered a ten minute. speech by the Colonel in the course of which he extolled farm life and preached his usual gospel of civic virtue and the duties of citizenship.
 Roosevelt started for New York after a stay in Poughk eepsie of less than two hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
GOV. WEEKS HAS
 DECIDED TO HAVE
 HERITIERS RETURN
Special from IInitaa Prass, i,

Hartford, Sept. 2e-The Governor's office officially announced today that sGovernor Weeks has issued requisition papers on the Governor of New York State for the return to Connecticut of Pierre Heritier and wife, Honorine, who are held in New. York city as flu gitiv6s from Connecticut justice.
 The Hefitiers are charged with pois- oning@ the family of William L. SearIes of Rowayton, September 6. Chief Brennan of Stamford is the officer named in the requisition papers to bring back the fugitives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
"one" as a Pronoun.

have never been smitten with the use of the word "one'' as q pronoun. It takes q word juggler to attempt it and get away with if. Unless one feels that one has won ones spurs in this respect and can extricate oneself from the mess one gets oneself and ones readers into one should avoid the use of the word one ip referring to oneself ns one would plague.-London IdIer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
AUTO CASE CONTINUED.

Upon the request of William J Bacltes, a civil engineer of the Gen. tral New England Railroad. living in Hartford, the charge of violation of the automobile law preferred yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas was not tried in the City court today.
 Backes was setting out upon an au- tomobile trip yesterday when his ar rest occurred. The violation was more technical than otherwise, and Prose cutor Delaney acquiesced readily in his request that the trial might be postponed to Oct. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
JUDGE MARVIN UP AGAIN
 FOR PROBATE BERTH.

Hartford. Sept. zs-The Republican Probate convention for the Hartford district .snominatedH Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. the present incumbent and Democratic nominee, to succeed himself for Probate judge. In naming Judge Marvin, Arthur Shipnan of this city. made, the point that the Repub- slicans desired to nominate Judge Marvin not to endorse the Democratic uornination.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
LITCHFTELD SHERIFF
 IS RENOMINATED
Special from United Press

Especial from United Press)
 Litchfeld, Sept. 294Sherfff Frank Perkingson of LitchfieId county was renominated to that office at the Re publican County convention today Candidate for Governor Goodwin was present and addressed the delegates in the interests of the Republican State campaign.
 Middletown, Sept 2s-At the. Repub- lican Senatorial convention for the 33d district, Charles B. Frisbie of Crom- well, was nominated for State Senator today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Swift.

Children. nature is superior 10 man in everything. For instance. there Is nothing hat travels so fast as the unseen wind. Willie-Huh: You ought to hear what my pa says about sight draft Puck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29

Everywhere mining stocks were down far below the normal and the market Brokers appeared with clothes dishev- eIled and hats gone, fighting like mad around the roped confines, while conservative brokers from the stock exchange, used to flurries looked on in amazement.
 The information in the case was se- cured by the Bureau of. Investigation of the Department of Justice at Wash ington. The firm has branch offices, in Philadelphia Pittsburg, Detroit Milwaukee and Providence and Wash ington.
 Washington, Sept. 2s-The Depart rnent of Justice this afternoon an nounced that simultaneous raids were upon offices of B. H. Scheftels & Com papy, as the continuation of carefully laid plans. The statement says:
 Acting under the directidn of the Department of Justice, U. s. Attorney Wise at New York today, as the re- suit of information secured by the Blu reau of Information of this depart ment, caused the arrest of the Princi- pal persons interested in the firm of B. H. Schefte1s 6 Company on com plaint charging conspiracy to use the ly with the arrest in New York agents of the department at Washington, Providence, Philadelphia, Chicago Mil waukee and Detroit endeavored to arr rest the managers of the branch offices at. those places, on warrants charging them with beng parties ito the con- spiracy.
 "The evidence in possession of the Department tends to show that Schef- tels & Company have been engaged in the promotion of several mining stocks of question: ble value, the price of which has been increased as result of exaggerated and fictitious state ments made by persons in the com papy that they have been operating a bucketshop and reporting to custom CTS alleged purchases and sales at other than the correct market prices and that in @ number of instances they have converted money and stock be- longing to their customers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
OBITUARY


 With most of the members of the congregation of St. Paul's Episcopal church attending, well as many other sorrowiTlg friends and relatives, funeral services over the remains of Margaret, widow of Thomas Ernan- uel were held this afternoon. At 2 o'clock a. brief prayer service was held. at the home of her niece Miss Margaret Sherman, 105 William street, following which the funeral cortege bore the remains to St. PauPs church on Kossuth street, where for many years Mrs Emanuel had carried on work of successful endeavor. Mrs, Emanuel had passed the four score milestone, but in her later years was sufficiently active to devote most of her time to the upbuilding of St PauPs parish, of which at one time her brother-in-1aw, the Rev MT. Sherman, was the pastor. At the church the services were conducted by Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, the pastor, assisted by the church choir. Inter- ment was in LakeView Cemetery.
 James R. 5Crotin, wefl(known res- ident otf the North End, residing at 134 Parallel street, died this morning at St. Vincent1s hospital after an ill- ness of but a few days with odema of the lungs. He was A years of age and a well known bartender. He isI survived by his widow and two chfl- dren. He was a member of the local aerie of Eagles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
Dining-room gas lamps worth quick attention.

Handsome large artistic gas-domes especially for66 dningroom at price that is tempting is their beauty.
 Of brass rich design 9 inches in diameter, with panels of glass; set off by rich beaded fringe. Value of such lamps is $1650. This limited quantity to be sold will be hung in position with extra charge for $11 number of other attractive styles at $7.5O to $2
 Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29

The Weather-F'air tonight and to- morrow, but light frost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
Liebling Concert.

Prof. Liebling, will give delight- full concert at the Temple Saturday night, assisted by Miss Broadstreet Of Prof. Liebling the Washington Star says:
 Metzerott Hall was filled by an audience conspicuous for it's culture last Saturday night, the occasion be- ing an invitation concert by Emil Lieb- ling of Chicago. The program was comprehensive one, being we'll cal eulated to give a complete idea of the powers of the performer and the re- sources of the piano which he en- p1oyed. Mir. Liebling has firm tech nical command of the instrument, and is remarkably strong in interpreta- tive perception. The chief impress sion which he gives is that of un- varying correctness. He has emo- tion, but it is an incidental and not a dominant characteristic of his play ing. It was rare treat to follow the wide range ofmusical moods which the program represented under guidance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
Bridge at "WOOd>tOck,"

Mrs. A. M Barrow assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Trulock, en- tertained at bridge yesterday after noon, at her home, Woodstock , and a beautiful compliment it was to Misses Golden and Anderson and Misses Trueheart and Milican, guests of Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, Mrs Frank Tomllnson and Mrs. s. C. Alexander Characteristic hospitality marked the afternoon. The games were very spirited and in addition to the score cards the progressions were made with favors. At the conclusion of the game it was found that Mrs. FL son Hale won the prize, a cut glass cologne bottle. Misses Aylmer Tag gart and Margie Atkinson tied for a prize, but it fell to Miss Taggart, beautiful gold brooch set with pearls The consolation prize fell to Miss Mary Banks and was a hand-painted satin mouchoir case The honorees were presented with tiny filagree perfume bottles The menu was much enjoyed. The ices were punches of hyacinths, which harmonized very well with the natural ones that were used in profusion to decorate the house, thus giving a hint of the beau ty of early spring. The list of invita- tions was as follows: Misses Col : den, Anderson, Trueheart, Millcan. Fannie Gillespie, Emma Hummer. Mary Kate Riley, Virginia Walker, Eulalie Walker, Nettie Grace, Irma Grace, Aylmer Taggart, Jessie An dreWs, Luite Alexander, Olivia Alex ander Clara Broadstreet, Lucy Broad street, Mary Lindsay, Sallie Mccoy, Bessie Atwood, Alma Dewoody Gene James, Blanche Fox, Matkie Currie Mat tie 0rto Mary Geisreiter. Caroline Cald- well, Bettie Austin, Victoria Goree, Margie Atkinson, Nell Galligher; Bet tie Gallagher Mary Banks; Mesdames F. B. Tomlinson, Mayfield, Hale, Russell and Orto. Late in the af- ternOon Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. AleXan- der and Mrs. Green called
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
w.. F. M. s.

-us
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Lakeside met in it's reg ular session Monday, January 23 with Mrs. o. F. Brewster. Subject, 'Womanhood Under False Religions. :, The program follows:
 Scripture lesson-Mrs. V. S. McLel- Ian.
 Prayer-Rev. T. o. Owen
 Hymn, Christ for the World We Sing
 'Womanhood There and Woman hood Here''-Mrs w. E. Ballard.
 Childhood in Heather Lands Miss Jennie Hellums
 Solo-Mrs J. Arbuckle.
 Recitation-Nannie Farrar.
 Free will offering. The ladies are asked to meet with Mrs E. A. Shep- pard, Friday January 2S, to complete the organization of the Sewing Cir cle'. The regular mothers meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Socie- ty will be held Monday, January 31, at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Niven on South Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more and more at every entertainment, this or chestra has furnished music for all the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever had in Pine Bluff. The success of this or chestra is due to the fact that they have been playing together constant ly for a year and have made special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls. receptions. etc.. the name of this orchestra Is a positive guarantee for success. The manager is MT. Howe. old phone 1114.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
Willing Workers Society.

The Willing Workers Society of the Temple held it's regular monthly business meeting at the Bluff City Club yesterday afternoon and carried out the regular routine business of the society," Mesdames Henry Marx, s. Baer, Fannie Knox, Ben Thalheim- CT and Sol Klarberg were the hos tesses for this meeting, and they made the afternoon very pleasant one for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
economists

ing gone there from West Baden, Indiana, where she spent several weeks with her father, who has re- turned home. Miss Austin will spend the winter in Maryland and will be the honoree at number of social affairs there. She is one of the most popular members of the younger so- cial set and will be greatly missed. Mrs. Dennis is a sister of Mrs. Austin and Rev. w. D. Buckner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
Qui yiye Club.

Mrs. Neel Martin entertained the Qui Vive Club yesterday afternoon at her home on Martin avenue. The meeting was highly enjoyable one, and a large number was present. Bridge was the feature of the en- tertainment. Mrs. C. K. Caruthers received the prize, a hand painted plate. A dainty one-course luncheon was served after the game. Those present were Mesdames Frank Ar hold, Richard Barnett, R. T. Benton, c. K. Caruthers, Millie Haizlip, Finn Hut, Wade Knox, R. E. Lee, Alex Powell, Kemp Toney, Will Taggart, John Wilbourne and J. w. Withers. The guests were Mesdames M Dana her, Sales, of Little Rock, and Dil- lard H. Saunders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
< + + + + + + + + + + * + + + .,
' * SOCIETY. t
< s+** ++ + .s +
Thursday Bridge.

Mrs. s. J. Buckalew was the hos tess for the Thursday Bridge club yesterday afternoon, and received the meMbers at the home of Mrs. Pres ton Jordan, Flat No ), Fifth avenue and Pine street. After the games Mrs. Oliver Galbraith was found to be the winner and received the prize a silver jelly spoon. Dainty refresh ments were served following the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28

Of the finished performer that Lieb- ling unquestionably is. It was not as player that he was interesting. Ills "Gavotte Moderne" is an exquis- ite yet thoroughly vigorous expression of musical thought. There was enough Of the generally familiar music to make the program popularly accept able; and there were, too, some de- hShtful excursions into unfamiliar paths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
By Mrs. Shelby.

Mrs. Isaac P. Shelby entertained a few friends at bridge yesterday in honor of Mesdames Ferguson, Hud, son, Smart and Montgomery, of Pine Bluff Mrs. X. o. Pindall was award ed the high score favor. Mrs. R. l.. Mckinney was presented with the consolation favor An elegant course luncheon was served.-Little Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
THE TRADESMAN'S WEEKLY REVIEW
List of New Industries and Indus- 7: trial Development in Arkansas, As Reported by Reliable
 Trade Journal.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The following list indicates the more i'm portant industries established in Arkansas during the week ending to- day, as reported by The Tradesman: :
 Trumann-Veneer Plant.
 Mariana-$15, OO0 land and cattle company
 Junction ty-Woodworking plant.
 Cove-Creamery and ice cream manufacturing plant.
 Little Rock-PIow company
 Mountain VieW-Cooperage plant.
 Jonesboro-s30O, ,0O0 rice growers association. Texarkana-s1o.ooo chair factory. <
 \ -.- FLORIDA
 Jacksonville, $3O,00O construction company; S25,000 drug company; $50,000. barrel factory
 St. .Petersburg-Fu factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28

Fine Sheer Thread Linens and Gamhries, vaInes 35c to 5c During White Sale 22c, 2sc 38c, :}sc 4se and 53c a yard.
 Shrtwaist Linens, all weights, 2ac, 3sc, aud 4Sc Il yard.
 Linen shectings, 1-2 yards. All pure Linen. Meadow Bcached and shrunk finish. Our $1.25 grade QOc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28
For Pine Bluffians.

Mrs M. A. Treadway entertains in- formally this evening in honor of Mesdames Ldtie Montgomery, Felix Smart, Walter Hudson and H. H. Fer guson, of Pine Bluff.-Little Rock De- mOcrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-28

the members. A large number at
 tended. After the business session refreshments were served, after which
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-18
Delayed Attention Costs Money.

Your house wears out if not paint,
ed. 1t costs more to repair it than
it costs to paint it. 1t don't cost much
to paint with the l.. & NJ Paint, be
cause gallons Of l.. & Nj. Paint and
3 gallons of Linseed Oil makes seven
gallons of ready-for-use paint at q
cost of about $l.30 per gallon. You
ca mix yourself. Thirty-five years use
in every part of the United States
proves it. At lantic City & Pttsburg
Fence Tests. made by the Master
Painters Association, prove it, Sold
by j. III. & Nj. l.. Nash, Laurens; J.,
w. Copeland & Co., Clinton