davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
sFOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 HAVE CURED ME'

The above is a quotation from letter written by H. M. Wink1er. Evansville, Ind 'tI contracted a sew ere case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; head would would W swim ar and specks float bey s fore ray eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like 8 new man, Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.'A F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy T35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.

ss Mr. J. s. Bartel1, Edwardsville, III, writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. had severe backache and pain. across the 13- 6id- neys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys
 This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks and can cheerfully recorn- mend them.'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pbarnoacv "A 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

The Mrs. B. Wilson and Misses Edith Wilson and Mary Meaney of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. P F. Keat- ing and son, Messrs. Joseph and Frank Gallagher Warren ;Hartshorn and the Misses Anna Gallagher, Mary Roach and Agnes Brennan were guests of Miss Nora o'ConneI, Labor. Day.
 x Mr. and Mrs. RF. Keating. Malac-- hi Keating, John and Michael Keane, MT and Mrs. Michael F. Keane and family of Danbury, Michael Heating Of shelton spent the holiday with MT and Mrs M. F. Heating of Hun tingtown.
 MT James Gallagher and daughter Katherine spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs M. P. Heating of Huntingtown-
 Mrs J. C. Custer of s1e Broad St. has returned home after a six weeks absence which has been spent in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, wis
 The annual lawn fete of the Peo- hples Presbyterian church was g. sue cess Last night. More than 1000 per sons attended it.
 MT and Mrs W. E. Burnham gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Ahe S1st birthday of Jacob Kiefer, Mrs. BHrnham's father.
 Police Commissioner James H. Ker- shaw is enjoying a vacation in Rhode Hsland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
FRED GERHARD DEAD.

New York, Sept. 9-Frederfck Geb- club men in New eYorl1 died yester- day at Garden City. l.. l., where he had been stopping since last spring in the hope of benefitting his healtk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A o RIA.
FRANCE BOASTS ONTY
 AN-AERoPLANIsT
Special from United Press

Especial from United Press.) x
 Paris, Sept. 9.-F'rance may enSHA boast the only op1anf$t in the world. He is Dr. Emile Rev mond, Senator from the Loire dis trict, who today received his certif- as an aeroplane pilot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09

MT James Gallagher and daughter Katherine spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. P. Heating of Huntingtown.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
BASEBALL PLAYER
IN CONGRESS RACE
"Ted" Lewis of Decade Ago
Now Professor of OratOry.

WHiamstown. Mass. oct. 16.-When
the Democrats Of the First district
named Edward Gorgan Lewis, professor
of oratory at Williams College. as their
candidate for Congress. against Repre-
sentative George p Lawrence, the other
day, few recognized in him the saHr
Tied" Lewis who pitched for the Boston
National League baseball team in 1896
1900 and then twirled for an American
League team for one season. But Ed
and Ted" are the same person, the
former dropping out OF sight Of the base
ball fans in 1900
He studied oratory in Boston while
member Of that team. and continued IL
until the fall OF 1900. when he became an
Instructor at Columbia University.
Prof Lewis lives on the campus,
across the way from President Garfield
Except for the athletic figure and the
step OF youth. one would never recog-
niza Ted in him with the same old
swing, however, he hikes across the
green every day for Griffin Hall and the
class in Daniel Webster.
He proposes 10 do some talking in the
campaign.
He said: Il believe that I shall 90
around the district and talk to the voters
about the tariff I believe in a real down.
ward revision Of the tariff and in the
separation of the power of government
from the manipulation of the big inter-
ests.
The Republican party cannot effect a
real and proper revision of the tariff, be-
cause its men, from the highest TO the
lowest, have been implicated with the
interests by continual contributions from
the interests themselves for the party's
support.
Excessive and discriminating tariff
rates are the returns the Republican
party gives for the financial support 1t
has received. It is impossible for that
party 20 bring about salutary measures
without a complete change in the per-
sonnet of both houses of the Federal leg
stature
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
GHOST MESSAGES.

When the famous William James Quit this world and all its
games Tor the country where time all fit he assured
that he'd send word OF kind friend II the rules and
regulations would permit People say that he has tried
from othr side but the bad condition be- he
sooner makes than connections a apart and the only thing
we've heard uly Chee! If he does arrange talk YOU
bet pound OF chalk that the message will be silly and absurd for
the ghosts will tell of the regions where they dwell
send eager helpful word Men whose thoughts had
sterling worth when they lived upon the earth deal in
empty wadde when they dead the words they send back
indicate crack the thinking part OF every Specters
head Men whose words pced with this weary world
they quit are as dull bankers when they die; and they
send deary dope from the shining starry slope and often
scratch my head and wonder why If ghost had any sense
that we're intense longing for knowledge
of that shore where find the journeys end-bu the spirits only
send stale remarks that jar souls and make
corgHsn 1910 by George N'rie" Adams WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
PROTEST FROM CORNELL.
Democrats DO Not Wnnt Roosevelt
20 Address Students.

Ithaca. Oct. l6.-An invitation extended
by DIT. Andrew d. White 10 Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. asking him 20 make a
short address 10 the students OF Cornell
University on the Cornell campus on the
morning Of the day he comes v Ithaca
10 make his geological expedition
through the abandoned farms Of this sec
ton. has brought forth a storm Of pro-
est from local Democrats. and the Temp
Nne County Democratic committee IS
planning A formal protest. which is 70
bc submitted 10 the university agthori-
ties. The committee claim that Cornell
is again being turned into an annex 70
the Republican party and the univer-
sity is being used TO boom Stimson fo-
governor.
In view OF the fact that John A. Dix.
the Democratic gubernatoriai nominee
and Thomas F Carmondy, candidate for
attorney general are both Cornell men
and score OF students come from Dem
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

though it may fit In we'll here from
either of two standpoints.
a friend OF mine ont West, who is
now man OF about sixty. told me that
when boy he attended with his father
one of the famous LincOln-Douglas de-
bates in Illinois" sail Prof. McCIeary.
My fathers friend was a Lincoln man,
but the place I'm which this particular
debate took place was a Douglas strong
hold.
Douglas spoke first, and he was fire.
ouently interrupted by vociferous ap-
plause The cheering and the hand
clappinC al the end lasted four or five
minutes When Lincoln was introduced
the crowd broke out into cheers for
Douglas. and kept IL up for several min
utes. Lincoln the meanwhile waiting
patiently.
when at length the enthusiasm had
subsidized Lincoln extended mis- long right
arm FOR silence When he had partly got
this. he said In an impressive tone, What
an orator Judge Douglas is"
This unexpected tribute TO their friend
set the audience Wild with enthusiasm.
When this applause had run rs course,
Lincoln extended his hand again, this
time obtaining silence more easily.
What a fine presence Judge Douglas
has, exclaimed the speaker earnestly.
Again tumultuous applause followed the
tribute More and more easily the tall,
Gaunt lawyer got silence az he went on
with admiring EXPLANATIONS. How well
rounded his sentences are; how well
chosen his language is, how apt his il
lustrapons are'-ending up with What a
splendid man Judge Douglas is. Then
when the audience had again become ST
lent at his call Lincoln leaned forward
and said.
and now, my CountTYmen. now many
Of you can tell me one thing Judge Doug
las said7'
MY friend told me he searched his
own heart Tor an answer and found none.
Afterward he asked his father If he gould
remember anything Judge Douglas had
said. and the latter remembered prac-
tically nothing.
But my friend said 10 me Impressive
~. Even now, half century later, I can
recall practically all that Lincoln said ."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
FINDS MINNESOTA
IS LOYAL TO PARTY
Prof. McCleary Believes Re-
publicans Will Win.
TELLS NEW LINCOLN STORY
Former Member of Congress Be-
lieVes Roosevelt VIII Add to
Strength of Ticket in Northern
States-Insurgeney Explained by
Proximity to Canada.

New York. oct. 16.-Prof. James T. Nc
Cleary, Of Mankato. MINI. who for four
teen years represented a district OF his
State in Congress, brought TO town to-
day a report on political conditions in
Minnesota. and also a Lincoln story
which he said he had never seen in
print
Minnesota viii elect the entire Re-
publican State ticket" said Prof Nc
CIeary at the Waldorf and all the Ee-
publican nominees for Congress, with the
possible exception of two. For these last
the chances are good. and Minnesota
should elect an entire Republican dele
cation.
YES, we have had some insurgency in
Minnesota but We haven't had il in the
way that Iowa and Kansas have had IL.
Minnesota. with its three commercial
cities OF Minneapolis, 81. Paul. and Du-
luth. has lis eye on Canada for both eX-
ports and imports, The Minneapolis
millers would like 20 get Canadian wheat.
and the ST. Paul brewers would be glad
to get Canadian barley free Of duty be-
cause of the high grade of both. The
manufacturers and jobbers of the twin
cities and Of Duluth would like the
/ Canadian Northwest as market. in THIS
situation is found the explanation of the
attitude of the Minnesota daily newspa-
pers, especially those OF the three cities
named
Roosevelt n Factor.
Does Col. Roosevelt play any part IN
Minnesota politics." Prof McCleary was
asked.
Roosevelt" was the answer. is very
strong in Minnesota. Our people look
/ upon him as one Of themselves. owing
to his having spent part of his young
manhood in North Dakota, our neigh
( Dor"
Prof McCleary did not have Roosevelt
/ in mind when he told the Lincoln story,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
CAYMAN ISLANDS DEVASTATED.
Steamer Reports Passing Through
an Eighty-miIe Hurricane.

Kingston, Jamaica, oct 16.-The steam
er Prinz Eitel Friedrich. which arrived
here to-day. reports that the Cayman
Islands have been devastated by a hurri-
cane which passed over them last week.
The steamer encountered the storm be-
tween The Cayman Islands and Cuba
For twenty hours the wind blew at the
rate CT eighty miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
TACOMA WANTS a RECOUNT.
City Believes Census Figures FAN
TO DO IL Justice.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct 1.-THE Tacoma
Chamber OF Commerce will tomorrow
urgently request President Taft and the
Census Bureau to make a recount Of thu
Tacoma census. The chamber Of COM
merce will offer to stand the entire eZ-
penSe.
The city feels Inundated az the census
figures announced last night, City regis
tration and school census indicate pop
ulation largely in excess of 10000. Tho
city directories OF the last two years
have indicated a population larger than
llC,G1
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
LOEB WILL OPPOSE
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Surprised to Learn of En-
plOyes IndOrsing StimsOn.

New York Oct lG-Conector William
Loeb. ir.. was very much exercised to-
day when ne heard OF a resolution
adopted by an association of customs
employees 20 get busy for stimson and
the Republican ticket. The collector
said Immediately that he was surprised
that any customs men would deliberately
violate the civil service rules and the ex-
ecutive orders against political activity
on the part OF Federal employees.
Last Thursday night the United States
Customs Employees Benevolent Associa-
ton Of the port Of New York held a
meeting al ia0 Hudson street. the asSOcia-
tons headquarters. and talked politics.
on Saturday night this notice was sent
70 the newspapers.
At regular meeting II rhe United states Gus
toms Emrl0yes benevolent A.-asatiou formerly the
United States WcFrrr-' Iahrrr-' Association. held
Thursday evening. October g. 1910. az 40 Hudson
street View YORK. City SO members heiug present
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved That the United states Customs Pm
TlOy5s BCucgnlrut Association hereby Iudusss the
% The various C'igrs. from NJ. Henry l.. Sfm-w
down. and agrees 90 work early and late from nova
until election dav for the Interests q these cauii-
date~.
DENNIS HEALy. President,
WILLIAM BEATTY JT.. Secretary.
Mr. Loeb was at his summer home
at Seagate to-day when he was asked II
he had any comment 10 make on the
action Of the customs employees
Il didn't know anything about H." said
Mr. Loeb What did they do?'
The notice was read TO him
Whats that work early and late
phrase? Read that again" said the col
IeCtOr
He heard IL repeated
81 can't believe that notice is anthem
tic" he said It's incomprehensible 10
me that any organization of men in the
classified service would commit an indis-
cretion of that sort The members Of
that association are I'm the classified
service. and they are bound by the civil
service rules and by Presidential orders
which forbid active participation in poll
tics by civil service employees. I shall
certainly investigate this matter to-mor-
row"
H. z. Earle. financial secretary Of the
association, said at his home, S74 Trinity
avenue:
The resolution was not adopted by the
benevolent association officially After
the association adjourned last Thursday
night a committee was formed. which
called a general meeting on the spot
There were more than 200 men present
customs employees from all boroughs. The
proposition for working for the Republi-
can ticket as individuals was put TO
them. and they voted unanimously for
such action.
1T Is nothing more than we Old two
years ago. We got out as individuals and
hustled for Representative William S.
Bennett, and Mr. Bennett rewarded us by
getting a bill through Congress which
raised our pay. There is an understand
| ing among the men that we won't hustle
unless We get written permission from
the collector"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Demonstration I'm Madrid.

Madrid, Oct 16.-Several thousand So
cialists and Republicans paraded to-day
10 demonstrate their sympathy with the
Portuguese republic. Speeches were made
at the CASTELAR, Monument The govern
ment did not attempt 10 prevent the
demonstration. but kept a big force OF
troops under arms. There was no dis
order.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

ocratic homes. they think that a speech
by Mr.. Roosevelt on the campus at this
time Is out Of place
DIT. White has not yet heard from tho
colonel, but Representative John ".
Dwight who IS managing the trip ID
this county. is Of the opinion that ths
speech can be arranged. II is not likely
that the protest will be needed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
STORM DAMAGES BUILDINGS.
Rain Again Falling I'm Many Prov
inces of Cuba.

Havana. Oct. l6.-Rain commenced fall
ing again this evening, following it's ces-
sation yesterday. The wind IS from the
southwest, but has much abated in vio-
lenee News from the province of Pinar
del Rio is still meager, except from the
capital OF the province. where many
buildings. some OF the largest in the city.
wero damaged by the hurricane. The
damage to the tobacco crop may prove
not 10 have been so complete as was at
first reported The sugar cane is not
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
by WILLIS j. ABBOT.

Columbus, Ohio, oct i6.-Ohio has
twenty-one Representatives in Congress.
OF whom al the present moment thirteen
are Republicans. II is admitted at the
Republican headquarters that this rep
resentation of that party in the House
OF Representatives will be very material
" lessened as a result Of the present
campaign II is claimed at the Demo
cratic headquarters that in the next Con-
gTess, instead of thirteen Republicans
and eight Democrats. there will be GER
tainly eleven Democrats TO ten Repub-
licans, and probably fourteen Demo-
Gratis
l have made a careful study OF the
Congressional situation, discussing the
matter with probably more Republican
leaders than with Democrats. There is
no doubt as 10 the feeling among the
Republicans that in the struggle for
representation in Congress they are los
ing and losing heavily. Even those men
who talk most cheerfully about Republi-
can prospects on the State ticket ad-
mitted that the Congressional elections
would be sure 10 go against them heav-
fly
Summary Of Outlook.
This Is a list of the districts with
what is regarded as the probale out
come OF the election IN each. This list,
I may say. has been shown 10 officials
OF both the Democratic and Republican
State committees and 10 the large body
of political writer's who are here IN
Columbus. and has been approved by all
the observers as being practically cor
rec,
Certain Democratic districts: Second.
Third Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Ninth Thlr-
teenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth, and Sew
enteenth.
Certain Republican districts: First.
Eighth. Tenth. Twelfth, Sixteenth, Nine
reenth. and Twenty-first.
Doubtful districts; Seventh. Eleventh.
Eighteenth. and Twentieth,
LOngwOrth'S District Safe.
This is the forecast as approved by
politicians OF both parties, but some
times a man from outside the state, oc-
cupying a wholly detached position, IS
able TO get a view in better political
perspective than the worker on the
ground
The First district which is that OF
Nick" Longworth, IS, OF course, safe
FOR the Republicans not because Mich
Olas is a tower OF statecTaft. but be-
cause he is personally popular and be-
cause his relationship 10 the Roosevelt
family insures him Republican support
and a certain amount OF Democratic sup
port.
The Second district is also a Cincin-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
OHIO G.O.P.TROUBLED
Congressional Fight Goes
Heavily Against Party.
KEIFER MAY STAY At HOME

Monnett, Former Republican
sTrust Buster" Now Contests Dis
trict for DemOcrRcy-BurtOn Tn
popularity an Asset for the Party
of Cleveland and Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
CREAM, MILK,
AND
TYPHOID


Many epidemics of tyThoid have been traced
10 nav milk. lKober)
In the typhoid epidemic n Cassel In 1870
lover 800 cases within 10 days only those who
drank raw milk contracted the disease.
lHeinemsnn.)
In hospitals where a change made from
raw 10 properly pasteurizsd milk typhoid COLI
ditions immediately improved and the mortal
fly rate decreased. (Edsall.l
l.
Typhoid is less frequent in Countries where
little raw milk Is used, IBerlinerl
II has been found that among patrons Of
diaries supplying properly pasteurized milk and
cream there occur but very few cases Of
typhoid. lRosenaul
g.
Disease germs rise with OF cling 10 the
cream. which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria Per volume the whole
milk from which it was separated. tSchroe-
der
Milk Trusts and others have SPREAD the re-
ports that pasteuTizing was harmful. Able
sanitaTians have often disIroved this. Chill
dren and persons in a rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream: il is
rarely safe 70 do 50.
Properly pasteurizing means heating 10 40
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
Taste'iTizirg is Just as efficient Commercial
differentiation ia unreliable
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteuTized milk
and cream, OF
HOME PASTEURIzE IT
by bringing it 20 near boiling. then cool and
keep cold and covered until used
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
Z. BERLINER, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
AceountancY Instruction Preparing

for c. z. A. degree and professional career. Wash
iEgtU School u AccOuntaucy, conducted by y. NJ
e.. 4. Institute, soicits personal conference with
yrospectiye students individual! instruction plan Per
gnlts euromeuts at any time. Address Director,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANT,
Is5 O. st. II
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOR BOYS And GIRLS
18th Year Began Sept. rs

HIGH SCHOOL AND EIGHT GRADES. HAS
PREPARED FOR MORE THAN 20 COLLEGES.
CERTIFICATE PRIVILEGE TO ALL ADMIT
TING on CERTIFICATE. EXCELLENT BUILD
INGS AND EQUIPMENT; LABORATORIES. ART
AND MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENTS.
GYMNASIUM, LUNCH ROOM. CITY AND
COUNTRY FAIRGROUNDS. SMALL WELL
GRADED CLASSES. FOURTEEN TEACHERS.
THOMAS W SIDWELL \ NJ. PRINCIPAL.
ISL / ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
United STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS

~ 9 NV. WASHINGTON. -. g
Rated Class "A" by u. =. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT IS 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building ana
completely equipped operating and clinical rooms
BseteTiologlcsl. pathological ana clinical labOEA-
torres AID lecture rooms Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Washington College Of Music.
SEVENTH YEAR.
WRIGHTSON-V Voice. FABIAN Piano

With 20 Other Teachers on the Faulty.
PUPILS CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME
40 + St. Send for eatal0g. Phone Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Gatchell Clothes Have
Style individuality.

You Clothes of character pto-thevery-mnue in
fashon-modeled to suit your personality.
You get precisely that in Gatchel-made Clothes.
Your consulted your particular needs studied
and the accredited fashions of the made conform
them.
That's the key the wide popularity of Gachel Clothes
Mr. Gatche close student of style His and his
Judgment and Van Doren's superior skill
your service Mr. Gatche enjoys the reputation of being the
best dressed tailor in Washington because his clothes fit
only his FORM but his physique And that's the way the gar
ments turned for you here will fit YOU-with ease, and
grace, and character, and originality ofsyle.
! FRED GATCHELL CO..
Where the Styles Come From 928 Fourteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
ST. MARCAKET'S

BOARDING DAY SCHOOL AND KINDERGAR-
TEN. MS California ave Boys admitted under 2
School will reopen September g. MISSES LIP
PINCOTT AND BAKER PrincipAs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

POTOMAC UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES,
1SSI THIRD ST. n. We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
ACTORS RECORD TIME
Plays Two Years without Single Weel
of Rest.

Lawton, Okla, Sept. 2-Robert Neff,
Lawton comedian, former lawyer, edi
tor and politician, holds the record In
theatrical circles of the United States
for long time continuous performance.
this week closing the last of a solid
two years stage work without a single
week of rest. For the first time. fol-
lowing the one hundred and fourth
week which he is playing, with his
company, in his home town, Mr.. Neff
and the company next week will take
their first rest.
"One of the most peculiar things
about my work. said Mr.. Neff, lis the
fact that, out of the entire one hun
dred and four weeks out, only two
have been without either rain or snow.
The first dry week was in Coffeyville,
Kan, a year ago last summer. The
second was at Oklahoma City last
week"
In the winter season the company
played THE Scapegoat," comedy
drama, and in the summer season,
repertoire numbers in airdome circuits.
They have travelled over the states IF
Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Hi
nOiS