davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
Unique Novelties In
Our Art Dept.

Pineapple Pincushions, Animal
Pincushions, Pillow Bags, In great
variety; S,rin- Embroidered Pin ,usb-
ions. trimmed with ribbon, delicate
colors; Rubberizcd Tourist Sets, COW
cred with Persian Silk Scotch Plaid
and Fancy silks, New ideas In Pill
low Tops. The appropriate Homo
lulu" and aloha" pennant3, in black
and gold, 90c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
OVER 1000 tx-TAkKS
 STILL ON WATER WAGON
Special from ITn,ted press,

New York, Nov. 25-The water wag- on, With a crew of 10O9. was still in tact. today. and all of the recruits gathered up during the 24 hour cru- saue or the Salvation Army, were re- ported well satisfied with their escape rom the Demon Rum. Officials of the salvation Army, said, today, that their crusade. organized as an adjunct to the Thanksgiving Day observation, was the most successful in the his- tory of the organization. They said that when the books closed at 6 o'clock this morning. 1,009 had signed the pledge.
 The Army, to advertise it's crusade had parade a mile long, last night with a real sprinkling cart in line, manned by a crew of "ex-tanks' some or whom had joinned the temperance ranks so recently, 1t was necessary to strap them in their seats to keep them from falling off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
N o T ICE

For foriy-four years VIC havc been conducting business at the sanle old location. corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgepor., Conn. and our Private Bank has been eStabliSheti there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tfce millions of dollars of money de. posited with us and we continue 10 receive money subject to deposifor's . check at sight. on which we allow threc per cent. per annuiD. creone0 Co each account n-Onthiy. We s0iicis fhc accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations. anti aH who xyunt a bank account where they can depnsit money. checks or draftSs end leave it for one day. one week. one month or one year. and draw interest on it for my tinsc ft Is left srtfh ua We cfve to the business ouF careful pcrsonal attention as the oldest firm 0f private hankcre in fhis state.
 T. L. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY FIRES.

Fire in the lacquer room Of Jen- nings' Bros. silver shop did damage Wednesday night amounting to about S100 The fire was extinguished by the fire department.
 A spark, which is believed to have come from the plant of the Bradbury CruIler Co.,, started a fire yesterday morning on the roof of the tenement house at 1177 Pembroke street. next door, No. 1 chemical engine extin- guished the fire. Damage, $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
OBITUARY

Walter E. Finch, died, yesterday, at his home, 250 Lincoln avenue, after a brief illness at the age of 52 years. He is survived by his widow, two sons, one daughter and his mother.
 Mary A., wife of James Dunn died last evening at her home in Fairfield, after brief illness. She is survived by her husband and one son, Rich ard.
 Phiiomena, wife of Dolphis Beloin, died Wednesday at her home 73 Colo rado avenue of heart trouble. She is survived by her husband, five daugh- ters and four sons.
 Mary wife of Alexander Duncombe, Wednesday evening, after short ill., ness She is survived by her ilus- band and one daughter, Mrs. Edith Sherwood.
 The funeral of Herbert J. Meeker was held yesterday afternoon from his late home in Trumbull at o'clock, PauFs Episcopal church conducting the services. Interment' was in Lake view cemetery.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral services Ov- CT the remains of Mary Hazel McMa- hon held at the home of her father yesterday afternoon Rev. James V. Illusion conducting the services. Four school mates of the little girl acted as pail bearers, Richard Ivers, How ard Konstance, George Langdon and Oscar Mohr Interment was in St. M:chaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
Four Reasons Why First Mortgage Real Estate
 Loans Are the Safest and

Best Investment.
 i. Because they are not affected by 2. Not affected by condition of the money market. 3. Not affected by manipulation. q. If well selected they never de- rreciate in value.
 Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale. the fol- lowing list of Bridgeport Mortgages.
 Dot4 TnSrppanoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
DEOPLE'S SAVINGS 'A B ANh
 NIarl,ic Building 924.9S6 MAIN STREET

DEPOSITS $5, ,421 ,614.0S SJ7RPIJyS 1SS, ,00O.O0 Pays FOUR per cent. interest.
 Interest begins first of month foi- lowing deposit.
 Dividcnds-January and July.
 Deposits of $1 to $1,0OO received in 0nc year.
 SAMUEL W. BALDWIN, President. EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
FINANCIAL
1!I 3EES K! B 11;IlIIA35i1;;'S7 II . | Ii1 E Ellkl|GI
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
ADEQUATE FACILITIES

This bank is large enough to accommodate people of small Moreover zen in whic conservative policy is held by
 H. c Woody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
King County Politics

Edgar legislator.
ou have legislative candidates refuse vote Tor pondcx
Be good politics but saamaas s,1enshp believe
make the direct primary law come out in the and they
Wright repeatedly pledged
receiving the highest pr
mares regardless Of everything else
Auburn for M [. hamilton candidate
publican no@aaon i9f county Is sse sSrpsns pre-
the old Hami
ton Yesterday Hamilton ed Bes Diamond saG and
sS5 aa enI HamS upp s S @ g S a S cam
ddate for the nomination commissioner
generally picked as the winner In the South district
supporters csrruaneconnsvshsy combination
being cared Tor BY positions In The county easSrers office within
before this addition the grand Jury reported be twice large the
iss' tse oa, as's ne county far TIE
and the rest or thu nSSb = even " y wa x
sor ,Tas asrer ana catsan so woes % a"sneS
m B % the Rqv work Of the ae o concludes win
same amount as for May within less than one hundred
husng expense
present office Srconnaashey
place IN the office Tor political support Should thssa
n De Fp he q VIII nane 20 6e enlarged to house the
EmDoys; nc Office who show deposition
that belongs the Mcconnsushey
upon taxpayers mex. year by
csrrgan and bis County Assessor Parish has
be obtained the Of
this fall The expenses the county have increased
of all proportion during Carrgan ncumbency
viii question election '''''' 80 ~"
municipal polite. into the county
the be
next organization and are
the campaign
The county candidates with few exceptions
party to the councilmanic plan.
County Assessor Parish a Of
machine Parish has been told that HIS
should be Increased materially In
cargan has sent supporters to Parish with orders
Parish Informed the
doing Parish has far stood
to allow his office to be cueed political supporters
Preparations being made Young Republican club 10
republican In
pavilion September % King Dyman president of The eb
has charge OF the arrangements for the meeting
meeting have not yet taken definite shape
John Jones Yesterday announced his candidacy
ent Is connected with Justice Carrols court - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
World Without End

"Oh that had worlds conquer cried Alexander
The Great Macedonia when three hundred years before
Christ the civilized world OF the time. Greece Asia Minor
Phoenieia, Egypt Persia and India, lay at his feet
But he died from oyereaug aud overdrnkng when he was
but 3 years old.
So the greatest world Of all Alexander conquered
THE WORLD WITHIN HIMSELF
II in s23 p, c. that he died-three hundred and
twenty three years before the coming of him who sad "The
Kingdom Of God is within YOU"
We all be AleNanders in the world without but
we can all be NeNanders the ilmable world within. We
need fear that shall conquer ALL and sigh for other
worlds
For vet who sounded the depths crossed
It's wide spaces the glory OF its pnnaees which
climb them tower ever higher in the sphere OF light
Men will explore the regions OF the clouds in the twentieth
century and the viii nelt their wings Then they will
turn their to the ground and make plain the great
mystery OF what stuff this earth's made Of
But discovery viii be great that Of the infinite
strength height and depth and variety OF idea in this
HUMAN MIND AND SoUL-YoURS AND MINE
Seek and ye shall find knock and it shall be opened unto
you Open the door Of your being and find the wonders that
God hath prepared for them that love Him
You child OF the living God now much you will
ever be You need but to realize il.
To each he has given legacy that is without limit He
bind his chdens They bind themselves their
ignorance The only unconquerabe world is the in which
we admit defeat
THERE is NOTHING YOU MAY NOT KNOW.
THERE is NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE TO YOU. THERE
ARE ONLY SOME THINGS YOU HAVE NOT YET
FOUND OUT; SOME THINGS YOU HAVE NOT YET
DONE
God plays no favores Whatever riches OF thought aud
being has enjoyed another may experience But
boundcss riches Of the world within may be found only
by the explorer who has faith that ii is there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

lions issue this solemn and official
warning "a the girls Of Troaton
Girls. beware Of automobiles. an.
iomohsia owners. and aatumobiis
drivers Fascination for motoring
often inspires girls slth a romantic
feeling. In which condition they are
particularly susceptible To the wileN
81 Cupid. bat automobile marriages
seldom result happily
But the hardest blow Of all waa
saved for old men who aeek 20
marry young girls Of less than half
their age THIS Is the neat package
handed the bald heads by the Gu
pld Wingieta"
These old fools do not realize
that young girls marry them for
their money After marriage these
girls sii around praying snd wait.
inE for Death 10 relieve them Of the
burden OF their old husbands You
never hear Of a young girl marry
lng an old tramp. or q poor old man.
unless she ~ insane A separate
asylum ought 10 be provided BY tho
state for old men who seek 10 marry
young girls
surely there ls no fool like an
old fool A"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

ticth century has led 10 many new
proposals In all fields. The con.
soryaiiYcA have sometimes been dis
tarbed because questions have
arisen which ia the past have been
regarded aa settled.
with reference 10 such questions
II has sometimes been said that the
university should keep off. that Il
should take no part Ia their consid
GRAFTON. that II should let the battle
be fought BY others without any at
tempt AZ leadership. This position
the university authorities aud ita
friends must resist
Times OF unrest and change are
not the times for the university TO
trim. they are the times to set
every sail from ghe main course 20
the shynaiia 50 that all may draw
u o. a time Of stress the university
furla is sails. the people will lose
confidence ia the institution that
remains auplnely la the haTbor
when the state IL confronted with
vital questions ~iih reference 10
which assurance should be given.
The state has right 20 demand
81 the university expert service In
yaluing a public atilitys u has
equally the right 20 demand expert
service in politics and sociology
Dance AZ Drcamiana tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

"The strength of tho state uni.
veraity lies In It's close relation
10 the state" said President Chaa.
Richard Van lliae OF the univer.
aity OF Wisconsin,. ia his com
mencement address.
with this statement as hia text.
President Van illae gave an illu.
mlnailng estimate OF the mission
OF the state university IN ita 70.
iation 20 the state. aud 20 the PEG,
pie OF the state Here are some
Of the salient passages from this
address
"rho relations between the uni.
vegHlty ard the state bind them
closely together The growth OF
the university il dependent upon
the state The state owns the
university. and every citizen feels
himself 10 be stakeholder In
that oWnerahlp. ilut associated
with these close relations. which
are the strength 81 the state mi.
vsraity, are also rs most serious
dangers"
These dangers President Van
tiiae characterize aa political
control. aud official meddling
with university work The first
danger. be says. no more threat.
ena The older state universities.
OF The second be says
The remaining danger u the
close association of the state
with the university IL the pos.
sshili,y Of Interference with the
freedom % teaching and iuyoati-
cation, n such Interference oc.
ours. Il To likely 10 be indirect
rather than direct. and II there.
fore more inHldioua A senti.
ment may DO developed or q hitua-
tion may arise in a state such that
a professor feels he Is not free
70 teach the truth as he sees Il
and. 20 quote q phrase. he may
feel that be- muat shade the
truth somewhat
a university must insist that
the whole domain OF physical and
human phenomena belongs within
It's acops-puro science. applied
science. politics. morals. religion
NhHAHHA AAftAA - HAABH HNA
univeFiaity. No part Of the domain
u human experience. knowledge
or ideas can be set Off az forbid
den ground
"No Institution which does not
handle the hunssnities IN at their
anapiifieatiana under the same
principles under which IL handles
the pure and applied sciences IL
worthy Of the narso Of a vniVcr.
atty.
The state university should not
be- follower. but n leader in all
fields Says President pritchitt Ia
q recent article Ia the Atlantic.
speaking Of N. state university
Those who direct the purpose %
these great enterprises Of the de-
mocracy cannot be too often re-.
minded that the highest function Of
a university n 70 furnish the stand.
ards for a democracy.
The unrest which has character.
lx@d the frst decade OF this sven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Senator Root is Just now our rep
resentatiye at the international
peace conference az The Hague. He
landed In England just a few days
before Col Roosevelt left for New
York.
A good many people wagged their
heads knowingly when Il was an
nounced that Root might have an
opportunity 10 see the ex-presldent
ON the other side" for the senator,
formerly secretary OF state. was
pretty friendly with President
Roosevelt In "the old days"
II seems fitting that Senator
Root should represent the United
States at the peace conference. es-
peeially when one remembers his
triumphant tour OF the Central and
South American republics IN the I'm.
terest OF international peace when
secretary OF state a few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

The doctors OF the Loughney In.
stitute give special attention 20 dis.
eases of the liver. stomach. bowels.
kidneys. rheumatism and chronic
troubles Of both sexes. they are II.
eensed to practice medicine and sur.
gerry here, and viii consult with you
and tell you their honest opinion
about your case. They make no
charge for consultation and advice.
II aillng. call on them: they will
welcome you. whether you take
treatment or not. They have train.
ed lady and male nurses always In
attendance. Their offices are 220
to 225. In the Peoples Bank Bids.
corner Pike st and Second ay.
Hours from $ a. m. 10 y, m; sun.
days, 9 to ~ m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
Creosote. Kissap County. Wash,
July 5. 1910.

Loughney Bake oven Institute, pa
Peoples Bank Bldg:
Dear Sirs-When called al your
office. on May 2sth. had been sick
with yellow jaundice for over two
weeks and was growing worse all
the time. could not keep hardly
anything on my stomach. My skin
was as yellow as saffron. my eyes
were like lemons and | tried every.
thing without getting any relief un.
al | came 10 your office. and. after
consulting with your doctor. made
arrangements TO take your treat.
ment | improved from the first
one. and | continued to improve
right along aud am feeling all right
again. and can sincerely recon
mend my friends and all others who
need treatment 10 consult the doc.
tors of the Loughney Bake oven In.
stitute. What they have done for
me they can do for you. Yours truly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
From the Consular Reports.

About 70 per cent Of the men and
women In France 80 years old are
property owners. For persons un-
der 40 the proportion Is not 80 large.
On q general average. everybody
10 France over 40 years old pos
sesses 1920. or double that amount
for a married couple.
Rubies. opals. erystallIzed quartz.
onyx. tale. gypsum and earth suit
able for making porcelain have
lseen found In the sDarsely peopled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
CUPID WING CLUB! HEART MEMBERS!
SHALL We HAVE ONE HERE IN SEATTLE?
lae Cupid WING Club -TIea'

1he Cupid Wing club-rieart
Members.
Just think Of a.
One almost hears the ailken
rustic OF the diaphanous wings OF
all the cheruba OF love In this. the
name Of ono Of the momt important
aud Influential of the women clubs
OF Trenton. y. J.
ITO mend broken hearts and
bring about domestic felicity 49,
such. In the words Of Mrs Charles
Howell. the president. So the pur
pose ~ the Cupid Wings And 10
order 20 cure domestic infellcisy
the prevention of unhappy mar
FiaEes ~ 10 be- promoted. for here.
az elsewhere. AN ounce OF pre-
ventlun IL worth a pound OF cure. "
says Mrs. Howell
For the guidance % the marriage.
able giria of Trenton. the Cupid
Wings have adopted this platform
NO eiopements.
No haEiy marriages.
No eoursina IN automobiles.
No marriages between old men
ard young women.
The society comes oHf strong.
and In no uncertain terms. against
all 81 these things. with the pnaai.
bic exception Of eiopemcnfa. which
the more romantic OF tho young
lady members are Inclined 20 think
may serve their purpose In the
world III love la cases where par
entA raise really unreasonable oh.
lectious and interfere with the
course ~ true love.
The automobile. ms piece %
mechanism for the promotion uf
wedlock. receives unstinted con
demnati0n from the club members.
who through a bunch Of reaoiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Use the knowledge you have. then
go after more
We all have our good points. but
so han a paper Of pins.
Many a womau's second husband
muurns the demise 81 her first.
It's pretty tough on the oldest in
habiient II the good die young
When some women feel the need
OF physical exercise they so shop
ping
A woman adds a postscript 10 her
letter la order 10 get in the last
word
No. Alonzo. a man isn't necsssari-
~ q coward because he Is afraid OF
n woman
II takes all kinds OF people TO fill
up the world. but there are too
many Of some kinds.
The other fellows advice may
turn out all right II you mix little
common sense with H.
While woman with nine chill.
dFen would be justified In having
an occasional TT OF the blues. she
hasn't the time to indulge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
STAR DUST

Ever senes jeff Horsbioek's been
0sia' crude oil ter make his hair
grow, tn wheels IN his head has
been iubriestsd a lot bsttsr'n they
veux."
Poet You published a poem Of
mine last week You pay according
20 the kind Of verse. don't your
EditOr-YeE. George. give the
gentleman blank check.
The union Of Norway and Sweden
under one sovereign was effected in
1914, IN the reign OF Charles XIII.
Say. ma. did YOU hear they were
going 70 take the census all over
aRain7"
Mercy sakesl what for9"
'ro find Kelly"
More than 100000 bodies are
buried IN the eRtaconbs Of Paris.
"Ah. stealing my apples are you ?"
shouted the irate grocer. Don't
you know any better than that2"
What's the matter with these
They taste good enough 10 me-" said
Pecks Bad Boy
In Paris the telephone girls say
I listen, instead Of Hello Wonder
why they don't say 4 listen hore2"
Maybe they don't listen"
Canada bslsann Is used as a trans
parent cement for glass.
Name stu clings to her puffa."
Guess you would. too. II you'd
paid 50 cents for EN-"
y hear Sis cows gone dry"
els that 30. Hiram"
Yes. his lazy son has been mllkin'
her with "A vacuum cleaner"
You know Jones wanted 10 Join
our club, but his wife wouldn't hear
OF H."
why, my dear fellow, I know
dozens Of men who would Join In a
minute " they were sure their
wives wouldn't hear. of A."
The northsrnmost point Of the
Asistio continent Is Cape Severe, in
latitude n degrees and "a minutes.
Sympathetic Father-Partod from
Harry forovsr have your Well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
An Child Thlnka.

My little girl was looking out Of
tho window, and az she noticed an
old man walking by very slowly.
she exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma. look at the stingy
steps that man Is taking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Men are so anxious 20 get rich
that they spend all their money
trying 90.
The reason n woman has faith in
her husband IL she couldn't n he was
somebody else's
The reason a man would like 10
own n yacht r. 50 people would think
he never gets seasick.
It's just like "a man TO think he's
a skilled flnancier when he breaks
a bank bin and can count the change
correctly.
Tho worst thing about having a
good reputation Is how you have TO
fight all the world 20 keep II from
taking II away from you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

territory OF los Andes. Argentina.
Korea produces about 81 $50 900
worth Of tobacco each year by prIm.
tive methods. which the Japanese
are expected 10 improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

perhaps " IL Just AZ well not To sec
each other for a day Or two.
Tho color Of scarlet, fer dyes. 10
obtained from coal tar.
"rf bring you a fork. sir said
the walter
what for
For tins utarAroui. STR"
4 see. While you are about ~.
viii you bring me an axe for this pfs.
a revolver for the butter. and a
crosNcut saw for the beef stcakT'
Or. Martel says that rabies 10
almost stamped out in Paris. There
were but ~ cases last year among
2s3.ooo dogs.
About the first great disappoint.
ment a bride has IL the discovery
that her husband doesn't enjoy en-.
PERTAINING her relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
State Universities Should
Be Bu[warks of Democracy

President Van Hise, of University of Wisconsin,
Says Universities Should Lead Thought and
That mo Domain Of Human Experience,
knowledge or Ideas" Should Be Forbidden
Ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Il begins to look ss II the North
End republicans would DO their own
thinking this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Prize fighting. which was for
merry known as the manly art. u
nov designated as black art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Iwllla-The lady next door asked
me how old ! was. mamma
Mamma-And what did you tell
herr
Iwilia-f told her ! was growing
SO fast that | didn't now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

~ mall. ouf 81 sitF--f year, 81 9
fDsaths, ei.Bel 4 nseatlp. 90. Eatsfed "a
seattle. Wash, post@ffioe A. sesona-sisss
amatteF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

kindly way Of advocating the cause
OF temperance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Little led Ito sisters beau)-rn
bet you don't know what I've got In
my hand. Mr.. Blank.
Mr. Blank no. I don't. Fred.
You'll have 10 tell me
Little Fred Its beans. Mamma
said you didn't know beans. but
thought Id try you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
OUT OF The MOUTHS OF BABES

Old Lady Gin DRUG storel Boy.
can you change a dollar bill7
Boy-Yes. ma'am. How'll you
have it-in quinine pills or cough
drops7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

shooting blind pissers Is not a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Bobby" said the caller. why are
your eyes so brightg"
Il guess It's cause they Is most
new" answered the little fellow.
Il amt had EN- only bout four
years"