davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
TAFT ISN'T SAYING THAT ONE TERM
 IS ENOUGH FOR HIM
Especial from U1

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, April 1S.-President Taft, despite his declaration on Satur- day night that one term in the White House is enough for him, is not re- iterating the statement today. As in terpreted at the White House today his remarks were not intended to con- vey the impression that he had tteli- minated himself as candidate.''l
 They were simply, an intimation, it is said, that he has enough to do at present with the first term'' without exerting himself in an effort for re- election. The statement, though made in a testing manner, received serious consideration. Friends of the Presi- dent say he has felt keen1y the troubles that have confronted him recently and that the statement may have re- fected the mood of the moment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
WOMEN CAN'T
 ENTER SALOONS
Chief Cowles Issues Orders After Jennie Grant Is
 Fined in Court Today
Special from United Press.l

Especial from United Press.l
 New Haven, April 18.-New Haven women who love the amber fluid, must hereafter satisfy their thirsts in the privacy of their homes, for saloon doors are barred against them.
 Judge Mathewson, in city court to- day fined Jennie Grant $5 and costs for indu1ging her thirst for fifteen minutes in the rear of Edward J. Ahearn's saloon, Saturday night. Learning of this judgment, Chief of Police CowIes ordered his men to arr rest all women seen in saloons.
 New Haven women must not en- ter saloons even for cheese sand wiches," said the chief. Beer and cheese sandwiches go hand in hand in the bar room."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Miss Spiers, Social
 Secretary at White
 House, Resigns
fspeoial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, April 18.-The tenpera- ment of Mrs. Taft, whose exacting demands are somewhat complicated by her poor state of health,s is given, un- officially today, as the reason for the resignation of Miss Mary D. Spiers, as social secretary at the White House after having served just two weeks in that capacity.
 Miss Spiers refused to make any statement further than that she con- sidered it best to return to her for mer place in the War Department Miss M. K. Letterman a clerk in the State Department, was appointed to- day to succeed Miss Spiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

her uncle, and that she desired to see him. She had never seen her uncle. but knew that he was unfortunate, as was her own husband She could not do anything for her uncle, as she man was speaking Nephew Smith was taking her conversation all in The two then became known finding they were first cousins, being the chii- dren of sisters of the dead man they had come to see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
CARTER GUILTY,
 AFTER IS YEARS
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, April 18.-After a lapse of IS years Oberlin M. Carter, former Captain of the United States Engineer Corps was today formally adJudged guilty by the Supreme Court of Uni ted States, of participating in the na- torious Savannah harbor scandal Carter only recently has finished a five year sentence in the Leavenworth pen itentiary after being found guilty by a military court martial.
 The supreme court today also grant ed the government the right recover $400, ,00O from Carter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
 DIED.

BEATTY-In Stratford. April IT. 191O Alfred Beatty. aged 51 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. Bar April 19. st 2:30 p. m.
 Internent at Mountain Grove STILIhdA Mn this city, April IT, 191o, J s. SiiIiman No. 420 Huntington road, Catherine Silliman, widow of Julius S. Si1limaIl, N D.
 Funeral private.
 Kindly omit flowers. asp MA .L.EsIsrEs--I this city. April IS, A Mal1ette, aged 81 years.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of her son, R. C.. Nal 1ette, No. BAT Iranistan avenue, on Wednesday. April 2oths at 1880 D.
 Burial in Long Hill cemetery. EDGEWoRTEIn this city. April 1T. 1910, Mary, widow of Patrick Edge worth.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son Henry Edgeworth, 621 Ogden street, pn Wednesday,, April 20, at S:3O a. n1s and from St. Charles church at g m: Interment at St. MichaeFs cemetery. U IS b 4 AIIIERN.--In this city. Sunday, April IT, 1910, Ada Lovely (nee Rowe), be- loved wife Morris J. Ahern. aged 28 years, II months, IT days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. SeIina Rowe. 80 High zQth. at 8:30 a. m, and from St. Au- Eusfiness church at g o'clock a. m.
 Interment at St. MfehaeFs eeme- tery- U IS b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Recital by Pupils
 Of A. T. Brisebois

The pupils of Alfred T. Brisebois gave a piano and vocal recital at 4 Saturday afternoon, in his studio at The Judson, on Milne street. Those who took part were, Harold LalIey. Ma rie Louise Suspicion, Frances Jen- nings, Margaret and Francis Grand field, Margaret O'Donnell, James Kane Miss Maude E. Gooda1e, Kathryn Ce- celia McElroy, Miss Veronica M Dar- gan, Regina Elizabeth Kiely, A. Eve lyn Shey, Margaret Persiana, Cecelia Jubbf Harry Babineau, Charles Me- Elroy. Miss Anne Stanton Dargan. Miss Lillian Sullivan. The recital was much enjoyed and indicated the ex- cellent training of the pupils
 Farmer Want Ads Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Silk Stockings
 89c worth $1.15 $1.1O worth 1$1.5O

Early-in-the-week shoppers may pick fine plum
 This morning (Nonday) al 8 o'clock we put on sale two lots of silk stockings that going be snapped up by who know value.
 Lot No. Pure silk stockings of fine quality deep est of pure black dyes, medium weight and special strength, deep garter top and double heel and oe sle sole to add to wearing ability Stockings of extra tractiveness at regular price of $15o,. $11O Lot No. 2-Fine deep black stockings of pure silk thread nice sheer weight and exceedingly fine pure dye of course garter top of fine lsle to increase wearresstng power, double heel and We could without exaggerating count them worth $125 for that is the usual price stores Instead a Worth $1 15', ...t................. S9c. Ready Monday morning at the specialvalue section.
 ain rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
SENATOR ALDRICH WILL RETIRE AT
 END OF HIS TERM
Special from United Press. ) !

Especial from United Press.1
 Providence, April 1S.-Oncial 4&con- frmation was given here today to re- cent statements that United States Senator Nelson w. A1drich's days of influence in the United States Senate will end with this present term. Gen eral Brayton, known as the Republican boss of this state, today definitely as- serted that Senator Aldirch will under no circumstances again be a candidate for reelection. A1drich's health, Bray ton says, is the reason for his com ing retirement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
FIREMEN'S BONES FOUND BY DOG
 IN JAIL RUINS
Especial from United Press. )

New Haven, April 18-Ihe authOr1- ties today admitted that the charred human bones found late yesterday in the ruins of the New Haven jail, which was destroyed by fire last week, were found by a dog and that when the animal was discovered by search CTS he was making a meal of the grue- some relies.
 tell how the bones were found but on being pressed said that they were snatched from the ravenouS animal just in time to save them from being crunched to pieces.
 The bones-a charred thigh and shin bones and several smaller ones-un- doubted1y are from the bodies of Cap- tain Chapman and Fireman McGrath the last of the fire fighters to lose their lives in the jail fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
THE STOCK MARKET

(Watson, Alpers & Cop
 The outlook is for full responsive ness to the unfolding of all encours aging projects and promises and the level of prices still being more pro- ductive in actual interest return than current rates for money, there is. in view of the recent developments stirn- uIatfng to sentiment, added reason for pursuing the policy of purchases on all reactions in securities that may occur through technical or other changes having obviously temporary origin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

and making and style worthy and correct. Here is brief story of them; story to be read from beginning to end by every woman:
 Girls suits of black-and-hite shepherd check dou- be-breasted coat trimmed with noire silk and braid, pleated skirt;
 Girls and worens suits serge of good quality in blue and gray of excellent shades single and doubebreasted styles shawl and notched collar paneront skirt with triple cluster of side pleats 17gored in fulpeated style
 Women s blue serge suits, single breasted style with long pointed and notched collar skirt is 5 gore peated pattern and very tasteful;
 worth $9 to $11,- S8
 Women's and girls suits, storm serge or diagonal worsted good colors jackets lined with satin taeta silk notched collars trimmed with silk skirts or triple-cllster pleated patterns;
 Women's and girls suits of fine serge lined with satin revers plain and trimmed with moire silk, gored or cluster-pleated skirts;
 Fine suits of serge shepherd check for women and girls shawl collar or tuxedo revers trimmed with silk inverted or box peats all stitched below the hip line;
 worth $15 to 19.5o- S13.5O
 Russian blouse and tailor made suits for women worsed or fine serge black blue and tan with messane silk special goodness skirt in tunic effect or the newest 21-gored full pleated style;
 worth $29.50- S10.5O
 Exclusive suits in styles that combine with beauty great deal of individuality, rich coors and trimmed in tasteful pattern;
 worth $325O to $3750- S27 50 not duplicate tailored with special and expert ness, from every standpoint
 worth $45 to $75,- $37 50
 The entire assembly goes on sale Tuesday morning. lis so broad that every woman may share Iis so excellent and prices are so magnetic that every woman will do we'll to share and promptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
SUFFRAGETTES INVADE
 CAPITOL CRYING OUT VOTES FOR WOMEN
Special from United Press.)

VSpUCIdI 1IU4tI OlIIItU TI65S.J
 Washington, April 1s.-Armed with pamphlets bearing half a million sig natures, asking votes for women,' ,'' the suffragettes invaded the capitol today.
 Fifty-four automobiles, decorated with flags and banners, bore the dele gations of the various states in a parade through the streets prepara- tory to the visit to Congress.
 The petition demands a constitu- ,tiona1 amendment calling for equality for women.
 In the annual election today pr. Anna Shaw was unanimously chosen president, Mrs. R. F. Avery, first vice president of the National Woman s Suffrage Association. Other officers will be chosen today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
HoMLAND's
Girls will like these
 special hats at $1.95.

Mushroom hats made of Tuscan straw, all ready for girls to wear, sweetly pretyt.
 Their shapes of the mushroom family they soft and fine of appearance Trimming of ribbon and facing of chiffon carry out the effect of soft aintness White pink blue combines well with the tone of the Tuscan braid. They charming hats-as we'll extra good for the price $195.
 Secon floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
FRANCE ENGAGED IN SURPRISING WHITE
 SLAVE TRAFFIC
fSnaeial fronn United Press.) }

Paris, April 18.-Fourteen nations were represented today at a confer ence in the office of Foreign Minister Pichon to consider means for the sup pressiou of the white slave traffic
 Pfchon presided and praised the work of America in inaugurating the international crusade He declared that France, where the trade has grown to huge proportions of late, recognized the need of drastic reform and would do all possible to aid an 1nternatfonaI movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Strike Vote Being
 Taken By Trolleymen
Especial from United Press)

New Haven, April 18-Trolleynen of the Connecticut Company are today taking a strike vote all over the State with a view to learning whether or not against the company sufficient to war rant a general walk-out. Each union is taking it's own vote, printed ballots being used. The result is expected to be known within a few days.
 The principal question is over the new wage scale. which the trolleymen claim is far from satisfactory to majority of those concerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
LONG NOT WANTED FOR
 BRADY WOMAN'S DEATH

Search for Fred Long fish vend- CT in connection with the death of Kate Brady who was found strang1ed in the home of George BeardSley, South avenue, Stratford, Friday after noon, is made only to locate through him the relatives of the dead woman, according to Deputy Sheriff Stagg who is Investigating the case
 The Stratford authorities have satis- fled themselves, they say, that the Brady wornan's death was suicidal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
B. 6 O. ROAD
 AGREES ON WAGES
 FOR ITS FIREMEN
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Ba1tmiore, April 1S.-After a confer ence lasting less than a week the Bal timore & Ohio today agreed to make substantial increases in the wages of it's firemen and to grant the improved working conditions demanded by tha men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
No Danger of Fire
 In Bridgeport Jail sR Says Sheriff Hawley

In view of the recent conf1agartion at the county jail in New Haven, the County Commissioners today made a tour of inspection of the Fairfield county jail in North avenue. Sheriff Hawley stated that there was no dan ger of such a disaster in the local jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
THE PRET.TIEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are of ten disdgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in 9 few days
 without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 263 Fairfield avenue and ze6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
BURGLARS WRECK
 GROCERY SAFE

Wrecking the safe of Manjoney Bros. butter and grocery store, 1862 Main street, in search of cash, cracks men who entered the store last night got little for their pains, but a spread they served themselves In the base
 uent Of the store, and few silver ao11veniT spoons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Ball Games Tn Big
 League Postponed
Special from United Press.l

New York, April 18-The game sched- uled for today between the Giants and the Boston Nationals was postponed on account of rain.
 St Louis-The St. Louis and Chicago Nationals game was postponed today on account of snow and rain.
 Philadelphia - Brooklyn Nationals postponed. Rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
BUILDING CRAFTS
 HOUSE WARMING

Bricklayers' Union, No. 2, and Stone Mason Union, No. 4, will have a house warming tonight, at their new hall, 121 Wall St. A splendid musical pro- gram has been arranged and a fine lunch will be served to the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Spread Of the English Language

There three languages which more widely spoken than
any tongue the order of their Importance nu
mericaly commercay-they English Malay and ndoo
rather that of the tongues of Hind which is
more properly known practically
hairless languages still infected but the infections
easy and not numerous languages largely made of
the others with speakers have into contact Their
structure such that foreign words easily as
They have gained their FREEDOM
nance geographical latitude because of their simple
of their of assimilation Belong
ing powerful people, the first must eventually attain the
and became the ngua franco of the old and new
worlds
three pedagogc influences initiating against
spread English the closet attempt which would set
up highly infected artificial tongue such Esperanto world
language began by being infected and ends by becoming
practically grammare Use is the final cIiterion and not book
American writer finely says by the lamp
light theories of the lesser gammaans who would strive to put
shackes the free speech of a free people
Another is the intolerance of strange words Yet the history Of
English language history of the birth and death of hund
reds of words imported from this that country coined from one
languages dying they found accept
of the people, living and becoming incorporated in the very web
the English until their strange foreign origin
is utterly forgotten they shade of meaning hitherto
known and if they find popularity.
After ALL it but the office of the dictionary maker to collect his
definitions pengs from the of the best authors And
grammarian similar perform When either
ignate they should least be the equal of the scholars whose
they aside only in their but in the opinion of the people,
all only the guidance of the unframed and
valid they only based upon those facts of
which training and reading will give at first hand 1t sometimes
said that all the authors make grammatical mistakes That is
quite likely But several great authors concur in some
cuar it would take than the authority of Lndey Muir
ray definitely declare that usage is bad.
English only noble heritageit contains the history of the
dominant people of the earth through vcsudes 1t the
hope the and should be protected alike from the depreda
tons of the vugran and from gbes of the lesser rammaranso
kane Inland Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Courses In journalism
(San Francisco Chronicle. }

(San Francisco ChTOnicle)
Stanford is to have in journalism The plan is not to
make journalists than the scheme of things in law school
make lawyers medical school moke DOCTORS The best
these schools do ground their students in
principles and methods that they will have better chance succeed
along This enough usfes the hope that journal
enthusiastically taught will help produce young whose nhu
the profession will be and more helpful and uplifting
Certainly the which combine produce the higher
education have the such intellectual there
the tumble days of Greeley Bennett and
Weed Those often thought great and aspiring days In
whatever degree this of them it relates to the personal
than the literary quality their output and to the prOmn
which those EDITORS being than their gave them
Finer better than either the founders Of
the Tribune the Herald the Albany Journal produce nober
mainly they
do have the Greeley regulations But they have
intellectual title higher They have lifted the newspaper
higher ground and they have made it which fast
sedng that of the pulpit and acknowledges prmac the profess
siOnal chair or the senatorial robe
These have brought their work.
collegiate of acquired in the school of absorption but all of
them prOuder of its relation their than political
be had the public the
prevailing character of the press that they the
Greeley himself though inclined at the of university
the bookish
his views by choosing for his chief helpers the Tribune
cuants of Harvard, Yale Cornell and Princeton.
The danger
young will depend them than upon all
ton to fit themselves for life every course in
journalism should be general culture long previous experience
we
should the
in ALL Then if the graduate is born his
come master the quickly because of his training
the routine tasks which finds
be of journalism,
different kinds of articles how interview people report
ng and make comment events how prepare copy
lege as a newspaper office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

turn full of faith their mission How wonderfully decorative they
too 1t incest adjustments youth
beautiful enough to make good all its deficiencies in and
while the wtheed
philOsOphic humOr
earth proudly who nsnctvey
who have lived and failed much fall into the background
being furnished by OverwOr We listen awesruck while they
plain world tendencies They look with certain tend
who has reached the decrep limit of ore Despite this seeming
absorption in themselves these folk have hardly Imagination
enough to understand that they themselves supply being
They hardly understand that deeply interested
they do and leave undOne activities
young girl who soctOus to her mothers of enduring
existence with hair and faded charms much taken
the matter;
took more vital interest in her daughters
done IN her because of the amper experience given
cd was quite oewed but for her part at
thirty because by that time everything interesting would have hap
pened.-Harper's Weekly. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
The Whistling Language

Gomera is two centuries behind times although
fifty miles outside the In Importance
sixth among the Canary Islands, but it
feature that distinctive the wstng language BY curious grad
whistngs mountaneers the district able
distance of as far four or five miles
The art is of great antiquity The original inhabitants of the isl
and the Guane who conquered by the SpanardS the
fifteenth century These pastoral people despite the
territory their of
communication long distances the great ravneS that cut
the heights that the development of system of crude signal
ling whistles into complete language The like method is
poyed the natives of the Atlas mountains in Africa and it
the primitive method of whsng brought thence to Go
long ago there considerable emigration of the Afr
the Canares But the signaling the Atlas mountains has
expanded beyond its original simplicity while GOmera has
grown into a distinct language.
1850, Sprat who that time Bishop of
Rochester, letter the Royal Society," in which he made
mention an Engislman This
had been made deaf for fifteen days by the shock of natives
whng his Indeed reflects the distance that the
sound made carry becomes apparent that the noise must be
fairly deaening at close quarters hOeeepe in Santa Cruz de
employed kitchen girl She had lover who
Laguna miles from the hotel Yet the girl
hill that at the back of the hotel and
indulge earspitting whistles always the
lover arrived to visit her within half hour coming by trolley That
such performance requires special demonstrated by the fact
the the extraordinary development
of throat
1t small wonder that the island little known, it is
days journey from Tenerf and is without accommodations for
guests It's only fifteen miles length by thirteen
BREADTH and the population numbers fourteen thousand
is however ideal spot climate goes
year, since rain and the temperature uniformly delightful
The prmveness of the place shown by the fact that it has
roads, only bride paths these steep that cruppes
breast grhs essential to hold the saddle in place.
One must adventure the rough trails if he would hear the
whstng language for it by the
Dwers in towns not familiar with it, with them
exists necessity for its To the mOuntaneer however,
great convenience and employ well Some of
the less skfu resort to their fingers in the mouth after the fashion
of our own boys; but this is a confession of inability
The language made like sort of Morse CODE with high calls
and low short calls and long, with rising and falling infections and
with curiOusy arcuated utterance something similar triple
tOnguing conet Quaint and impressive this whsng
is it pity that should die 1t is however
passing and few years will witness its exnctOnWash
ngton Star