davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-06-18

A Jerseyman has produced blue
rose. Seems as if Princeton's influ-
ence might have been sufficient to
make it turn out orange and black
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-06-18

''Well?'' said, looking up There
is nothing in that, is there? A man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
TREASON NOW PUT UP TO
 KING MANUEL

IAsbon, Nov. 26-If Manuel had any friends left in Portugal. he has lost them through the discovery that he and the Queen Mother, Anelie. were trying, for weeks before the uprising, to persuade some friendly power to aid in keeping him on the throne. As sistance of tho kind Manuel wanted, would have meant the occupation of Portugal by foreign troops. This would have protested the King. but 1t would have amounted to practical surrender of the nations liberties, in short, would have made Portugal a mere protectorate to whatever govern ment interyened.
 That the young King should have been willing to sell his subjects thus, for the sake of his own purely personal comfort, is regarded here as the last thing necessary to complete the revo- 1utionists' Justification for depriving him of the crown and making him and his family perpetual exiles.
 Proof of Manuel's reasonable plans is said to have been secured beyond doubt by a thorough investigation of two trunks, belonging to Manuel and his mother, seized in the Necessidades Palace, on October 24. The provis- iona1 government is considering the advisability of publishing some of the more significant letters as a means of putting Manuel in his true light before the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
ARMORY TO BE RENTED
 TO OUTSIDERS NO MORE

The day of dances. balls, receptions and fairs at the local Armory has passed An order to this effect was received from the War Department at the meeting last evening of the off cers of the State Coast Artillery Corps. meeting in the quarters of the 4th company, Col. Gilbert A. Fitch presid- ing. Henceforth the Armory will be devoted exclusively to military affairs, and will not be rented for any purpose whatsoever.
 Captain G. A. Wieczorek, U. S. A., has been detailed from Fort Terry to Instruct the local c. A. c. in the use of the new gun sighting apparatus in use at the Armory.
 An effort will be made to raise new company of the Coast Artillery in Stamford. The Armory in that city is rapidly nearing completion. The officers last night discussed the need of a new Armory here and expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the project, the installation of the gun sighting apparatus reducing the room on the drill floor to space sufficient for only one company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

 CELEBRATES AT SOLDIERS HOME
Especial from United Press.)


 Stamford, Nov. 26-Captain William H. Davidson, of the Soldiers Home, at Noroton Heights is celebrating his tooth birthday, today, and more hap py man it would be hard to find
 Captain Davidson is about the best preserved centenarian in Connecticut. He never drank liquors. He gets up early every morning and goes out for a stroll. He is an intelligent man with an active and fertile brain and knows how to take care of himself He was born in South Dover, Duchess Coun- ty, N. Y., educated in Boteman Acad- emy and a theological school in Poughkeepsie and studied for the the Sandwich Islands and staying there one year. Then he served in the Mexican and later in the Civil Wars.
 He is very well liked by his com rades, who arranged program for gether and hired an orchestra to play during the time the captain was re- ceiving the guests who called to pay their respects and also gave him a little informal reception. It was oala day at the Home. Early in the morning at the opening services, the captain gave brief sermon, the first in many years. He spoke of his work among the natives of the Sandwich Islands and it was very interesting to the guests who were present, as well as to the old soldiers who had never heard it before, as the cap- tain never talked much about him. self. All day long the captain re- ceived hundreds of postals and letters of congratulation from all over the State for he is widely known and re- spected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
HUGH LAvERY WILL
 BE PRESIDENT OF
 COMMON COUNCIL

Hugh J. Lavery, Democratic alder man from the Tenth district was the unanimous choice of the aldermen of his own party for president of the board at a caucus held last evening James H. Rooney was nominated for registrar of voters to succeed himself and Thomas E. Cleary was named for page to succeed himself. Aldermen Brady, Clampett and Cassidy were made a committee on seats. Four Democrats, Aldermen Cuddy, DeFor- est, Moran and Timko will sit on the Republican side of the house where as many members of the c. O. P. occupied seats last year.
 William Lounsbury will be the choice of the Republican aldermen for registrar of voters at caucus to be held next Tuesday night. He will succeed himself William F. Prim- rose, a1derman from the Ninth dig trfct will undoubtedly be the Repub- lican candidate for president of the council which is equivalent to being chosen leader of the Republican minority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
POWELL CHARTER MEMBER
 OF TEDDYS ANANIAS CLUB
Especial from United Press.)

Columbus, O., Nov. 26.-Although many have been nominated for mem bership in the Roosevelt Anan1as Club, Thomas E. Powell, Of Colum- bus, former Democratic candidate for Governor and who is numbered in the long list of candidates for United States Senator, to succeed Senator Charles Dick, is the first to be de- corated with an Ananias Club badge.
 During the recent campaign, Powell sent a. telegram to T. R., in behalf of Governor Harmon, calling Roose- velts attention to the fact that Har- mon was the man who traced rail- road relating to Paul Morton, whom Roosevelt did not prosecute. Roose- welt answered it in his Toledo speech, declaring that Powell was wrong, and that Harmon did not trace relating to Morton.
 A dozen of PowelPs friends had a gold badge made for him with the letters engraved on it, Charter Member of Ananias Club" signed CT R. The badge was presented to him, last night, at a dinner of 12, served at the Ohio Club.
 Edward W. Hanley, of Dayton, who is after the United States Senator ship, made the presentation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
VAN SLYKE-PETERSE
 THANKSGIVING NUPTIALS.

A very pretty wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen, 32 KEowlton street, on Thanksgiving evening at six o'clocK when their daughter, Lillian Christine was united in marriage to MT. Ches- ter Van Slyke of this city. the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. Gerald H. Beard of Park Straet church. The bride wore a travelling suit of chiffon broadcloth and car rfed a bouquet of bridal roses. Her cousin, Miss Anna R. Petersen, of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, was maid of honor and MT. William Dubee of this city, was best man. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The wedding march being played by Miss Florence Risdale. The bride receiv- ed many beautiful presents of cut glass, silver. and mahogany. After a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner the couple departed amid shower of rice, old shoes and confetti for an extensive wedding tour through northern New York. After the first of December MT. and Mrs. Van Slyke will be at home at 32 Knowlton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BRAZIL REVOLT
 AND MUTINY
Due to Influence of Recent Sue. cessful Revolution in
 Portugal
Special from United Press1

s Rio De Janiero. Nov. 26-That the revolt and mutiny among the sailors and petty officers in the Brazilian n ence of the recent successful Portu- guese revolution was the assertion of high officials, today. They say that Paulo were inoculated with the germ of revolt as the result of witnessing the easy manner in which King Manuel was overthrown. The Sac Paulo, with President Fonseca on board, was in the harbor of Lisbon when the revolt there, started The Brazilian Chief Executive, who had not, at the time, been inaugurated had been there to pay his respects to King Manuel. An erroneous re- port that Fonseca had granted a re- fuge to Manuel was circulated at that time.
 According to Brazilian officials. here, the crew of the Sac Paulo was amazed at the ease with which the rebellious army and navy of Portu- gal secured the upper hand, deposed the King and saw that individuals who would bring about reforms were put in control of the affairs of state.
 Plans for the mutiny, it is believed, were perfected on the voyage from Lisbon to Rio- On arrival here t was learned that the troops In the harbor forts were inclined to believe the sailors were badly treated and so there was little to apprehend from the guns of the forts if the revolt was unsuccessful.
 Everything moved with clockwork lrecision. All on board the ships beIow the rank of chief petty officer were familiar with the plans and there was no slip. The experience gained in Lisbon had been drawn on to ensure this and it is claimed, to- day, that knowledge of this fact and also that the army could not be de (. pended on. was the real reason that the Congress. yesterday, granted the sailors demands and gave them ann
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

Especial from Unite1 Press.)
 New Haven. Nov. 26-brrecast: Part ly cloudy tonight and Sunday; high north and northwest winds this after noon, diminishing tonight, and becom- ing variable Sunday. Warnings for high northwest winds this afternoon are displayed along the New England coast.
 The storm area that was central near this vicinity yesterday morning is passing out to sea off the Maine coast It is causing high north and northwest winds tonight, and light snow is falling northeastward over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. An area of high pressure is over the district from the Lake region southward to the gulf It will move eastward during the next 36 hours and cause generally fair weather in this vicinity tonight and Sunday, and probably Monday, with moderate day temperatures and slight .1y below freezing af night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
HAS CONGRESS
 NO ORATORS? Hon. Champ. Clark Points Out Changes in National Legis-
 lature
Cochran the Last of the Great Ones in the HOuse-Dwindling Num- Der of Eloquent Speakers
 Throughout the Country.

From Champ Clark's 'Ts Congress
 sional Oratory a Lost Art?" in
 December Century,
 If not wholly lost. the art of oratory is rapidly falling into disuse, particu- larly in Congress.
 William Bourke Cochran, of New York, was the last great orator to grace the House Of Representatives. Cochran is the highest type of Irish men, and was educated thoroughly in France. He is a profound student, man of large erudition, with an emo- tional temperament and a thorough French, Latin and Creek He has 8 superb voice. vivid imagination and commanding presence. His sen- tences are polished as thoroughly as those of Edward Everett or John James Ingalls,. The greatest achieve ment Of an orator Is to force applause from a hostile audience. Time and time again I have seen men who dis scented toto caelo from what he was saying applaud Cochran until their hands were blistered. He won them, temporarily at least. by his magnifi- cent oratory. his wonderful sentences and his personal magnetism. Men listened to him with delirous delight. The day he left the House he was more popular there than he had ever been, and men of all shades of polit- ical opinion sincerely regretted his de- parture.
 I do not mean that there are not still great speakers and great debaters in both Houses of Congress, for there are plenty of them. But there is a vast difference between an orator and a Iah 1>,,f he is lucky if he Is either. There are a. few orators left in the country out side of Congress. Undoubtedly the greatest of these-one of the greatest that ever Hved-is William Jennings Bryan. Other men have. made speeches as great as his, but the ora torica1 power of no other has been fourth of March, 1895, when he left Congress, excepting his six months of army service. he has spoken constant 1y and in every quarter of the globe. Every important speech has been sent broadcast by the news associations, and one might naturally conclude that he would have worn out his welcome as a public speaker long ago. Not so, however, for today he can draw a big America except President Taft, who draws by reason of his position, and Col. Roosevelt, who draws by his won derful and unique personality.
 There are plenty of men in the Uni ted States who could deliver old-time orations, but they have concluded that in this age of highest intelligence that the plainer style of speaking is the better. The principal causes of the decadence of oratory are the tele- graph. the printing press, the tele- phone, the steam engine and the cleo trio car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS

The Building Commissioners last night granted the following building permits:
 G. M. Terry, one-family frame house, north side Keeler street.
 W. O. Hartwell, repair veranda, east side Iranistan avenue
 Soderholm & Swanson, two cellar walls, north side Fairfield avenue.
 James H. s. Jones, private auto shed, west side William street
 George E. Wells, frame shed, west side Ellsworth street.
 Joseph Simon. one story dwelling, north side Steuben street.
 The value of the permits was $4, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
STATE SOCIALISTS WILL TALK UP
 PARTY ORGAN
fspeeial from United Press,

Special from United Press)
 New Britain, Nov. 26-The State Central committee of the Socialist par ty is scheduled to meet here tomorrow, to discuss a party organ for Connecti- cut, probably a weekly; to consider evidence of several eases of corrupt practices in the late election; and to outline anew the perpetual campaign for Socialist principles alleged by the party organization. The big State vote will likely be discussed and meth ods devised of holding and increasing the vote.
 The committee will outline it's work in the next state legislature in the in- terests of progressive legislation. The meeting is scheduled to take on the aspect of a state convention with the largest gathering of prominent state Socialists in the history of the move ment in Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
PURSUING MURDERER
 OF LIFE LONG FRIEND
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 Danvers, Mass, Nov. 2e-Sought for the murder of his lifelong friends and fellow-worker, Chester NJ. Goodwin to- day was a refuge from justice, with the State police of all this section tracing him. The man was unarmed when last seen. After shooting Ser tram Galloway. in Galloway's own home after fnterceding for Galloway's s wife in a quarrel with her husband, Goodwin fled. dropping the revolver with which he did the shooting. Ii was thought he had headed for Bos- ton.
 The shooting occured in the presence of Gallowayie brother and brother-in- law besides his wife and two chil- dren.
 Goodwin was a boarder. On re- turning home last night Galloway or dered his wife from the supper table to get him some books containing small accounts. She refused Good win believed that the womak was be- ing abused and the men euarreIed. Goodwin left the table. got his revol- yer. returned to the room and fired one shot. killing Galloway instantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BENJAMIN FLAWS AUTO
 RUNS DOWN LITTLE GIRL

New York, Nov. z6-It was said at Roosevelt Hospital, today, that the condition of ten year old Abbie Hauch. who was run down and injured by Benjamin Thaw's auto. last night. was serious. but that she has chance to recover Thaw, who resides in Pfttsburg and is a half brother of Harry K. Thaw, was not in the auto when the child was hurt His chauf- fsur. John A. Kane, told the police he was running slowly at the time and the child stepped out from the shadow of an elevated railway pillar directly in front of the car. Benjamin Thaw visited the hospital, this morn ing and directed that the child have every attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
GEORGE RIDDLE NOTED
 CLASSIC READER DEAD
Especial from United Press. l

Boston, Nov 2s-George Riddle, ths well known Shapespeareau reader, died in the hospital today. where hs was taken last night. following sud- den attack of cerebral trouble from the effects of which he was found un- conscious upon Boston Common 1ats last night. town, and graduated from Harvard in 1874. Following his appearance in ths performance at Harvard. in 1881, of "Edipus Tyrannus", which was given in the original Greek, Riddle adopted the occupation of reader of Shake speare and classic, for which he was known throughout the country. He appeared many times upon the profes- sional stage and in later years &C., cepted a position as assistant fnstruc- tor of elocution at Harvard Univer- sity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
GOLDFISHES

From the sunny south neat little AQuafiums consisting of two gold fishes. glass globe. pebbles and plants are selling at The Cyrus Pharmacy, Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St. for only 10c. Full directions how to oare for these little pets are furnish ed- 1ha little acquariumS are very pretty and ornamental and make op1unA1a eiftsL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
MISS PIERCES DEBUT.

One of the prettiest events in local social circles was the coming-out party of Miss Alice Pierce. at The Stratfeld last night. Miss Pierce is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Brad ford D. Pierce, Jr. The ball room was filled with dancers and the de- corations were exquisite. Miss Pierce. who makes a most charming de- butante, is to be a guest at a dinner at the Brooklawn club today, given in her honor by Miss Marion Paige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
SEN. PADDOCK TO GET, RIDE.

Senator-slect Garry Paddock will make an automobile trip to Hartford at the opening session of the legisla- ture. He will be the guest of Alder man John M O'Connell. Before cleo ton the latter promised that if Pad dock should be elected senator, he would be given an automobile ride to the first session at Hartford, and Alderman O'Conneu intends to make good his promise, no matter If a blizzard is in progress on the open ing day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
TO ADDRESS ELKS.

Dr. Burton B. Plumley, widely Known in fraternal circles, will make the memorial address next month be- fore the lodge of Elks at Norfolk. Va. He will also be the guest of a number of other lodges of Elks in fha South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
DRESSED IN BLACK
 AND YELLOW

Not Football Colors" but the coI- or of the carton containing Foleyss Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept substitute but see that you get the genuine Folsys. Honey and Tar in yellow carton. with black letters. F. B. Brill an6 Curtis Pharmacy. s13G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BALDWIN-DOOLAN.

On Thanksgiving morning at the Sacred Heart church a very pretty wedding took place when Miss Alice Loretta Doolan was united in mar riage to Edwin Ives Baldwin, the Rev. Father Sweeney of1ciating. Aft CT the ceremony c wedding breakfast was served at 6es Stllman street, which is to be the home of the young couple. They were the recipients of many beautiful wedding presents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
DOES GOD ANSWER
 EVERY PRAYER? {?

This will be the subject under dis cussion at the Young Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon. These discussions are led by L. T. Warner and are proving very interesting both because live topics are chosen and again because the views from those present are welcomed and are often very helpful. No one is asked or ex- pected to take part unless they desire voluntarily.
 The musical service begins at 3:30 at which time the men enjoy singing the old hymns together and some solo, ist comes furnishing special music. Tomorrow afternoon William Seabridge will be the soloist. All men are in- vited cordially.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
ONCE AN ATHLETE.

Chris Qaffnsy. a physical wreck, Nsoapod from the insane ward of the New Haven almsh0use and landed in 8ridgopogt late last night. He was Apprehended by Patrolman Marco and was sent back to New Haven today. 0a6ney at one time was noted athlete, an expert club sw1nger and . boxer of wide repute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
STOPPED STAMFORD FIRE.

Bridgeports hremen crossed the town line last night and saved a house on Surf avenue, Stratford, from being totally destroyed by fire. The call came by telephone shortly be- fore midnight. The house is occu- pied by Henry Flanagan and is own ed by Pasquale c. Petrino of 2s4 Lexfnaton avenue. The damage done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
MARY suLIMAN BAZAAR.

Mary Stlliman chapter, Daughters of the Revolution will soon give a bazaar at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong at Brooklawn and North avenues. A number Of valua- b1e gifts have been received, includ- ing e handkerchief from Mrs. W. H. Taft, ''the first lady of the land"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
NO FOUL PLAY.

Medical Examiner Powers of West Iort has completed his examination into the death of Hubbard Blakeslec, the 0rean'S Farms centenarian who was burned to death Thursday night. The medical examiner finds that the Ire was started accidentally and the foul play theory is dismissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

ENTERTAINS HIS COUSIN.
 Alderman Thomas W. Reddy is en- tertaining his cousin, John E. Reddy. of Danville, H., for a week. MT. Reddy is much impressed with the oity and it's people In Danville Mir. Reddy is an inspector of locomotive boilers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT
 IN PITHY PARAGRAPHS
ENTERrAINs HIs COUSIN.

will amount to several hundred dol lars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

Rrom Champ Clark's "Is Congress sional Oratory a Lost Art?" in
 December Century,