davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action OF
the kidneys and bladder. Sold by FL
vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
HERE FOR FUEL

Professor j. ID. Lopez OF the Phoenix
schools was Mesa visitor yesterday.
coming over to attend the Hunsaker
funeral
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

Those bargains in ladies' shoes at
Hyder Bros. are too good to be over
looked.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

LOST-A small pin at Auditorium.
Republican Office, Tempe hS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

Mrs. r ts Palmer and three daugh-
ters left last night for their home in
the east, where they will remain dur
ing the summer. The doctor accom-
panied them as far as MarIcopa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
PEASANTS AT T0LST0I'S
 BIER
No Funeral Ceremony Whatever This Afternoon, But Friends, Unmindful of Authors Wishes. Buried Coffin in Flowers
Special from United Press.)

St. Petersburg, Nov. 22-Accom- panied by his family and a large num- Der Of friends and admirers, the body of Count Leo Tolstoi, today, reach ed Sasecka. near his home at Yas- maya Polyana. Crowds of weeping peasants, that had lived for years on Tolstois estates and knew his bounty together with many notables. stood uncovered and shoulder to shoulder as the train arrived
 The great oak coffin that contain ed the body was literally buried in flowers, by his friends. despite Tol- stoi's dying wish that there should be no display and no ostentation sur rounding the obsequies.
 Denunciation of the Greek Catholic Church. for refusing all funeral rites to the excomTnunicated author is heard on all sides. The police and military authorities all over the city are un- usually watchful to prevent any kind of demonstra tion
 The funeral was held. this afternoon with no ceremony whatever The body was buried at the foot of Poverty Oak, on Ttolstoi's estate. where he played as a boy and where the peas ants are won't to congregate on holi- days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies. that the proper caper nowadays Is lines. Curves are passe. You have got to take off your fat. This must be done in one or three ways. By dieting, by exercises. or by means of Marm ola Prescription Tablets. The two for mer will keep you busy for months and punish you pretty severely. the latter will cost you 75 cents at the druggists The tablets will not make any alteration in your diet necessary. and yet in all probability, before you have used up one case, you VIII be losing from 12 to 16 ounces of lat day. Which method do you like the best?
 If you fancy this pleasant method of getting off the fat, see your drug gist instantly, or else write the Mar mole O., S79 Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mich, to send you a case by mali These cases contain so generous d quantity of tablets that the treatment is very economical. It is, also quite ha rmless, for the tablets are made e1- actly in accordance with the Iamous Marmola Prescription.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
FEDERAL BISCUIT GO.
Establishment of Branch House Here as Successor to A. w. '
 Wallace Co. "

The Federal Biscuit Co. successors to the A. ". Wallace Bakery Go. opened up the retail department of their immense business this morning with stores at 255-261 State street in the same building as formerly occu- pied by their predecessors. Within a short time the company will open up its local wholesale department in stores adjourning their present site.
 Not vestige of the old and fami- liar Wallace business house remains. The old store has been completely Overhauled as also has been the large bakery in the rear, extending into Gilbert street. The new store has been fitted up with new fixtures, in white. for it is the purpose of the company to conduct their bakery on strictly sanitary plans, their trade code being cleanliness and quality"
 The Federal Biscuit Co.,. though new to Bridgeport Is a National concern. They have a capital of $50 OO0, 900 op- erating stores and wholesale houses all over the country. Because of their immense proportions their buy ing powers enable them to obtain the finest materials on the market at the lowest possible prices. the public in the long run getting the benefit. The company wants to do business with every family in the city. with the working man who is willing to pay his little mite for a cake to the rich man who vii pay for his cakes in bills. Whatever the price the quality will be in the material.
 The establishment of the Federal Bakery in this city offers special in- ducements of having pastry and oth- CT food stuffs brought right from the oven to the home. The model bakery in the rear has a daily output of 1S,OOO loaves of bread. while the crack CT bakery has a capacity of from two and one-half to three tons in ten hours. All stable varieties sold by the company are made at the factory of the c. D. Boss Co.,, in New Lon don. which concern is a branch of the Federal Biscuit Co. The new con- cern is undoubtedly destined to meet with much success locally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
OLDEST WOMAN PRINTER
 IN THESE PARTS DEAD

The funeral services of Miss Louise Bryant, probably the oldest woman printer in these parts, who died sat urday, were held in Northamptoh, III, Mass, yesterday afternoon. MES Bryant. as a proofreader and printer, had worked from coast to coast anu was widely known She had been on the rolls of the New Haven union for years, recently retiring from active work
 Miss Bryant was sixty-four years or age and resided with her brother-ih- law in Northampton. Mass, where her death took place. She hao been drawing an old-age pension from the International Typographical Union for some time.
 Miss Bryant was well known among the old time printers in this city, some of whom met her at International con- ventions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
THIS WEEK AT POLES.
Thanksgiving Day

This being Thanksgiving week and period set apart for gratitude and praise. no discords should be allowed to creep in. This is the way Poli audience felt last night. Hence no careless. or unkind remarks will be made relative to any of the acts upon the program. For seasonal reasons '-ail will be forgiven"
 Three acts did not really need for giveness. Undoubtedly the cleverest spot in the show was that area in which Claude and Fannie Usher moved as they gave "Fagan's Decision, a classy little sketch. not too greatly overdrawn. with touch of pathos in it. and quaint dog. named Spare Ribs. The UsherS bring to their work rich voices, which is no small equipment at the start for vaudeville performers.
 Alexander Bros and Brady. who for some unknown reason call themselves the exposition fOur", also proved en- tsrtainers of merit, giving an enter tsiament in the musical line of range. versatility. costuming and setting most unusual
 And third in the list of merit come the Three MascaRnos. acrobats of originality and skill. who do some is ever done.
 Now let Thanksgiving joy slop over to include After the Matinee. which is described as 'swagger" musical production. with De Haven and Sidney at the head. although. with the excep- ton of a single song. it is almost inn possible to imagine anything more barren of music. Miss Lucille Leon ard Annabel La Porte. Gypsy Shrock. Edna Sweeney. Fluffy Lichter and Clara Gibson the chorus thereof. are pleasant to the eye. and all right so long as they neither danced nor sang. There was scene for each two per formers. including the handsome cur tain which made background for the finale.
 Among those who also took part are the Van Der kCors. "uuack illusion jsts'' a most truthful phrase; Charles Olcott who gave a piano monolOgue; Blossom SeeIey. the Frisco girl, and the Electrograph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
SOCIALIST EDITOR
 JAILED AND FINED

St. Paul, Minn, Nov 22.-F. D. Warren of Girard. Kans, editor of a Socialist paper called the Appeal to Reason, must serve a term of six months in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, and pay a fine of $1,00O imposed by a jury in the United States court in Kansas. The sentence of that court was affirmed by an order of the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals filed yesterday
 Warren was accused of mailing ; envelopes. on the outside of which was printed $1,000 reward will be paid to any person who kidnaps ex- Governor Taylor and returns him to the Kentucky authorities"
 The indictment charged that the words were defamatory and threat ening and intended to reflect injur- iousIy on the character of William S Taylor, a former Governor of Ken t,IckV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were granted at meeting of the Building Commissioners. last night:
 Margaret Pfarr. repairs to barn on north side Wakeley street.
 Samuel Dave, three family frame dwelling, south side of Berkshire ave- nue.
 Warner Bros Co.,. enclose opening under building. east side of Warren street
 l.. G. Garland. one story brick build ing. south side Of State street.
 Paul G. Goulding. two family frame dwelling, south side of Goulding Court.
 Ridolfe Fortuceto. cellar wall. north side of Pennsylvania avenue.
 Florence A Anderson. private gar age, south side of Fairfield avenue.
 Clark Wilcox. three two-family dwellings east side of Wilmot avenue: same. ore two-family dwelling, west side of Wilmot avenue.
 Mrs. Francis Sammis. two-family frame dwelling. north side of Eaton street.
 Standard Mfg. Co.,. concrete build ing. east side of iHousatonic avenue.
 Andrew Radel, frame bay window to house, south side of Washington avenue.
 The total value of the permits was s3O,75O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
MISS MARION nUBBELl THE
 BRIDE OF REV. MR. MATTHIAS

Miss Marion Hubbell. daughter of Mrs. Lizzie NJ Hubbell of 139 Parallel street was married today to Rev. Pearl Matthias, pastor of the King g Highway Congregational church
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Morgan Millar, pastor of Olivet Con- gregational church. in which Miss Hubben was a member for many years and prominent in Sunday school work. Miss Hubbell has been employed at the Bridgeport Public Library for several years and has host of friends throughout the city
 MT. and Mrs. Matthias will leave for a wedding trip of two weeks. after which they will return to reside at 139 Parallel street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
J. P. MORGAN ON
 TO WASHINGTON
Worried About Big Financial Interests in Mexico He Hur- ries to State Department
Especial from United Press )

tSpeclat rom United PreSS.)
 Washington, Nov. 22-Much specula- tion. was aroused here, today, by the presence of J. Pierpont Morgan. who. it is reported, hurried to Washington to take up. with the State Department authorities. the question of American financial interests in Mexico
 Morgan and Company are heavily interested in Mexican investments, the total of which made by Ameri- means amounts to several hundred million dollars. He will probably see Secretary Knox. or some of the State Department officials. today.
 It is probable that the Chinese loan of $50.000, 900 is another reason for the inancier's visit. Professor Jenks, of Cornell University, who made an in- vestiGation of financial conditions in the Chinese Empire, is also in Wash ington.
 The ostensible purpose of Morgan's visit was to attend the meeting at which National Good Roads Orga- nization was formed. but it was pointed out that Morgan always has a perfectly good ''ostensible purpose" when he comes to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
KANSAS GAINS 15 PER
 CENT IN TEN YEARS
States Population Now 1,69O,- 949 or 22O,45 More Than
 in 1900

Washington. Nov. 22-The popula- ton of the State of Kansas is 1880. 949 according to the statistics of the thir- teenth census now made public by Di- rector Durand. This is an increas Sc of 2s045&, or Is per cent ever 1,4I0.495 in 1900.
 The increase during the previous de- cade from 1890 to 1s00 was 4,3f3 or 29 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
Weather Indications
(special from United Press,

tSpec1aI rom UIIteu FresS.J
 New Haven, Nov. 22-Forecast: un- settled weather tonight and Thursday. Variable winds.
 Light rain or snow has fallen over most of this area during the last 1e hours. An area of high pressure is central over the gulf coast and fair weather prevails over the south ern half of the country. Mild tenn perature for the season prevails over the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabltts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 26c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

Great Britain's largest clock, an electrical affair with dials 24 feet in diameter, is to be erected in Liver pool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

Rubber may be fastened to metal with a cement made by. dissolving shellac in ten times the quantity of ammonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

Farmer want Ads. 1 Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22

Special Sale in Trimmed Millinery
 At E. H. Dillon & Co. n05 Main street, priced one-half less than else where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-22
Do Not Forget Van Dyk's

Cocoa Sale at half price. All day Wednesday, Nov. 23. Our weekly sales are the talk of the town, always keep great Cut Special prices. James Van Dyk Tea Co.,. 1135 Main St. corner of Elm St.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
DISAPPOINTED AT AWARD
IN NETHERSoLE CONTEST

Les ANGELES, Dec. 30.-[Editor
Herald: I was sorry did not find
time to write on Olga Nethersole's
questions in time for the contest, but
took keen interest in the answers and
comments.
1 was as disappointed in the award
ing of the prizes as with the play itself.
In my humble opinion William c. Owen
gave the most rational and scientific
answer of any. and had the contest
been decided other than by prejudice
he certainly would have been in the
winning.
I was particularly pleased to read
the comments by "Virginia Dare" and
'T. K. G." in this mornings Letter
Box; and I have a pretty strong
''hunch" that William c. Owen and T.
K. G.. are one and the same writer
am SO completely in accord with
what 7. K. G. says concerning "The
Writing on the Wall' that I can
scarcely add anything of value. His
criticism strikes to the core that gives
the ring of hollowness to the hypoc-
risy of such life and ethics.
The religious delusion of exaggerated
self-sacrifice of the Hindu has been
borrowed by Christianity and continues
its individuality destroying ravages
through all walks of life and in the
light of respectability. The love of
ones neighbor at the expense of ones
own ego is diametrically opposed to
the principle of the Golden Rule. The
supreme error of Christian ethics is in
its contempt for egoism. Atruism is
impossible without egoism, and it (ego-
ism) is only harmful when carried to
extremes Christianity breeds hypoc-
risy and repression by its unnatural
and imDractiCal ideals
Christ never experienced human love;
he holds 1t in half contempt along with
other worldly goods" and directed his
gaze to spiritual love and "the beyond"
Human love is the foundation of the
family and is antecedent to spiritual
love.
Then what of this ''forgiveness2 2''
By what authority are we to forgive?
Does not the very best act of forgiving
impose a barrier to real love-a barrier
of authority and trespass on individ-
uality? After all, forgiveness amounts
to understanding If we understand;
that is all that is necessary. The right
ing of the wrong will pursue it's own
course. Back to Ibsen and humanity
is my verdict. DIR. HUMANITAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
AVIATION WEEK

A Walton WEEK prospects of sue
"a cess are excellent. The aviation
- meet will be one of the greatest
in the history of the modern art of
flying dirigibly." Aviation week
plans are attracting the attention of
the civilized world to Greater Los An
geles, and the week will bring to our
city large number of citizens from all
parts of the country, as we'll as enter
prising foreigners from every nation.
All the principal newspapers and
other publications of the world will be
represented in Los Angeles during
Aviation week. and not the most skill
fully planned publicity campaign could
achieve for this city and for Southern
California the publicity that will come
to it as a matter of course along with
the accounts Of the weeks doings that
will be telegraphed far and wide.
Aviation week will mark a new era
in the prosperity Of Greater Los An
geles, and win assert the cosmopolitan
and metropolitan importance and the
Pacific coast supremacy of the most
enterprising city in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

and money. This unique piece of rail-
road has done and is doing large part
in spreading and maintaining the fame
of Los Angeles, and the man to whom
is due both the conception and the exc
cution of the daring idea is worthy of
all honor on the part of his fellow citi-
zens~as well as of the country at large.
And now that aeronautics has come
to the front, not as a fad or play
thing. but as a giant enterprise des-
tined to play a very important part IN
the future development of our country
and of the world, revolutionizing to a
great extent the means and cost of
TRANSPORTATION and the whole question
of warfare, Professor Lowe, though
advanced in ye RS, but in good health
and in the exercise of a ripened judg-
ment, has quietly perfected all the de-
tails OF a freight and passenger diri-
gible airship, capable to all appear
ances of conveying it's burden across
the continent or across the ocean with
perfect safety and in perfect comfort.
His ideas and their reduction to prac-
tical form are certainly worth the at
fention and the investigation of men
who are capable of judging such
things, and the fact that he is citizen
of our own city should add to our in
terest in his achievements in the neld
of world wide progress.
MELVILLE DOZIER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
BRIGHT OUTLOOK

AT OS ANGELES, 1916" is the title
of an article published in the
Ia Twentieth Century Magazine
in which some pleasant retrospect is
supplemented by great deal of
prophecy which no doubt will be full
filled. In 1910, according to the 5rwen-
tieth Century Magazine, the original
United States plan will be completed
for "the three million dollar break
water" at the harbor, inclosing one
of the greaest outer harbors of the
world.
The harbor will be controlled by the
people, and 1t will be one of the finest
in the world. ITO this harbor will
come from the old world both freight
and passenger ships direct through
the Panama canal. Steerage trade win
increase to such proportions the i'm
migrant station by the Angel Gate
may rival the celebrated gateway at
Ellis island"
The year 1911 will be devoted to
beautifying the city. The state will
build in Agricultural park a 100000
armory and s25O,OOO exposition build
ing, and there will be concerted
movement for beautifying the harbor
and making the harbor cities attrac-
tive. Subways will be completed for
railway and suburban traffic. The dry
bed of Los Angeles river will be con-
verted into series of beautiful lakes.
A municipal farm will be secured, and
Los Angeles will go into the eucalyp-
tus industry on a gigantic scale. 1t
win plant hardy eucalyptus trees on
$4,000 acres along the line of Owens
river aqueduct. and in ten years the
citv will have from this source an an
nual income Of from $20OO.OOO to $4,000,
900. Sale of water and electricity from
Owens river aqueduct, Will retire the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
HEROD-HEARTED

A MERICANS would not be human
~ beings If they did not sympathize
- heartily with the most unfortunate
wife and family of Charles w. Morse,
the convict who once was an ice king
and fnancier; but sympathy for these
helpless people in their pitiful plight
does not lessen the Importance of the
necessity of making an example of
Morse. 1t cannot be forgotten that the
business career of Morse was marked
by one of the most reckless and devilish
instances of wanton cruelty ever re-
corded in the history of modern money
making-and that is saying a great
deal.
Morse. the "big boss" of the in
famous ice trust. took advantage of
hot weather conditions in the east to
raise the price of ice at time when
cheap ice supply was of vital impor-
tance to the children, and in conse-
quence of his avarice many unfortu-
nate slum- babies and children of the
poor perished.
We think that if it had not been
for his outrageous attempt to make
money at the expense of defenseless
American citizens, reduced by social
conditions to direst need, there might
have been pity for Morse. 1t is mat
ter of common knowledge various
financial "magnates" Who have made
what are politely called errors have
been more leniently punished than
was Morse.
This, of course, is neither an excuse
for Morse nor proof that light pun
ishment would be sufficient for his case
even viewed as a purely financial case.
In fact, it would be better for all con-
cerned and for the people of the United
States if all financial scoundrels, high
and low, were dealt with severely. But
the offense of Morse against humani-
tarianism without doubt is an element
in the case against him, at least with
the public, and the sympathy which
will be extended to the family he has
disgraced and injured will hardly in
clude this tyrannical oppressor of the
poor who at a time of great social dis
tress showed he had the heart of a
Herod.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FATHER OF AVIATION
LIVES IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-IEditor
Herald: While we are very properly
giving much time, thought, space and
money to the promotion of the science
and art Of aviation, now holding so
conspicuous a place in the thoughts of
the commercial and the scientific world,
we should not forget that We have the
honor of having the father of aviation
in our midst-one of our highly re-
spected and valued citizens, Professor
T. S. G, Lowe.
AS long ago as fifty years Professor
Lowe worked out and put into actual
operation the principles of aviation as
far as they were practicable; the limi-
tation to the full realization of his
ideas being due to the lack of an en-
gine of sufficient lightness and power to
use in balloon propulsion.
That defect recently has been reme-
died in the invention and construction
of light engines of high power, and the
way is open to the practical application
of the ideas so fully developed by Pro-
fessor Lowe at the beginning of the
Civil War, and even before. President
Lincoln, recognizing the inestimable
value Of successful ballooning in the
operations of the army placed Profess
sor Lowe at the head of this depart
ment, and the high esteem in which
both he and his work were held by the
president and the military authorities
is abundantly attested in the records of
the war department at Washington.
Professor Lowe has been of great
value to the citizens of Los Angeles in
the invention of the process of manu-
featuring illuminating and heating gas
from water, causing a great reduction
In the price of this Indispensable COM
modify as well as originating many
convenient devices for its common use
in the household.
He also designed and constructed the
Mount Lowe railway, an achievement
requiring no small amount-of engineer
ing skill. mechanical genius, courage