davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
CANDIDATES LINED UP
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
South Carolina Democrats to
Choose Governor and
Representatives.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., September H.
South Carolina democrats will tomorrow
make their final choice for governor. adj
jutant general, railroad commissioner and
representatives In two districts. The vot-
ing constitutes the second primary,
made necessary when there are more
than two candidates for one ONCE and
no one Of them receives a majority.
|. Chief interest In this second primary.
naturally. centers In the contest for gov
ernor between c. c. Featherstone Of Lau-
rens and Cole l.. Blease of Newberry.
Mr.. Featherstone entered the campaign
as the champion OF the statewide prohi-
bitionists, while Mr.. Blease ran on a
local option platform.
Question of Fitness Now.
Since T. G. Mcleod. another local
option candidate, was eliminated at the
first primary. 1t has been maintained
by leading newspapers Of the local op-
ton persuasion that the issue Is no longer
one of measures. but a question of per-
sonal fitness as between Mr.. Feather
stone and Mr.. Biease Supporting this
view. several Of the prohibition leaders
of the state have come out with admis-
sions that the statewide prohibition cause
was practically defeated at the first pri-
mary.
Since the first primary the campaign
has been bitterly contested with adher-
ents of both candidates working hard
The press of Il e state, with q single ex-
ception. is supporting Mr.. Featherstone
and attacking Mr.. Blease.
Predictions Of No Value.
Predictions on the outcome are futile.
For adjutant general. w. w. Moore of
Barnwell and J. NJ. Richardson are In
| the second race. while James Cansler and
| G.. McDuffie Hampton OF Columbia are in
| the fight for railroad commissioner.
In two congressional districts-the Sec
ond and the sixth-there are second races
| In the second district j. 0. Patterson. in.
/ cumbent, OF Bartwell and ]. F. Byrnes on
Aiken are In the second race. In the
sixth district j. e. Ellerbe. incumbent
and p. A. Hodges are the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

NEWARK. n. j.. September I2.-Ths
plant OF the Rubber and Celluloid Har-
ness Trimming Company. with which 10
also associated the Rubberset Brush Com.
psny, was swept by fire last night. with q
loss estimated at between $4,000 and
$2JO.0O0 The loss Is fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Paris Offers Aviation Prize.

PARIS. September 1.-THE municipality
of Paris proposes to offer a prize of s20-
600 to the French aviator making a flight
with passenger from Paris to Brussels
and back on the occasion of the visit of
the Paris city fathers to Brussels Sep
TENDER 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Bank Cashier Kills Himself.

ALMA. Mich, September 12-Ely
BrewDaker. cashier of the First State
Bank, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head in his Office
here today. He had become respondent
because of i'll health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

CHICAGO. September l2-George
Laban Paddock. lawyer and financier.
seventy-seven years old. died yesterday
at his home here. In number OF years
OF service Mr.. Paddock was proba bly,
the oldest lawyer I'm the city. having
spenty tifty-one years at his profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

could not make Dublin, and so tried to
make Howth Head, but for long time
had been dropping closer and closer to
the water, and on nearing land l found
/ could not rise SO as to avoid the cliff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Pure Sultana Spice, can. ). Ioc
Hungarian Paprika, can. .Ioc
A & P Curry Powder, bot
TIC. 1OC
A g. P Celery Salt, bottle. .Ioc
A & P Pure Vanilla E.x-
tract, bottle. .Ioc and 25c
"A & P Pure Lemon Ex-
tract, bottle. :. .Ioc and 25c
A & P Imported Olive OIL,
bottle. ...... .22c, 35c, 6Oc
Hotel Mushrooms, can. zoe
First Choice Mushrooms,
can. .25c
Armour's Veal Loaf, can.I2Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Extra Quality Mushrooms,
can. soc
Imported Peas. can. .I3c & I8c
Burnham & Merrilrs Fish
Flakes, can. .IOc
A & P Table Syrup, can. .Ioc
Karo Corn Syrup, cam. .Ioc
Vermont Syrup, bot. Ioc & CSC
Clothes Pins, per 100. :. .Ioc
Clothes Lines go feet),
each. ......... .IOc ana 1SC
Parawax, pkg. ....... .Ioc
A & p Pure Borax, pkg. .Ioc
2o-Mule-T cam Borax, pkg. I2c
2o-Mule Borax Soap, cake. sc
Ivory Soap, cake. sc and SC
MarshalCs Tomato Her
ring, can. .I5c
Imported Herring (Bijou
Brandt, can. .IOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Committee on the Job.

1t is known that the feeling OF many
OF the Independents throughout the state
is against Patterson solely. and many
claim that IL is a grave question whether
the independent committee and the con-
vention can now hold the voters In line
for Hooper IL they so desired. The reg
ular," or Patterson, democratic state
Thursday, the day following the inde-
committee. was called to meet here
Thursday. the day following the inde-
pendent convention, but today Chairman
Robertson amended the call, and the
committee will assemble tomorrow in ad.
vance of the convention.
Eliminated from the present cam.
paign, Pattersons enemies claim his rel.
egation is permanent. Friends. however.
do not consider he will stay in the back.
ground for any length of time
So much confusion existed In local po-
litical circles today that no names have
been suggested in connection with the
matter OF a democratic candidate for
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Program Of Entertainment.

All Of the entertainments for the Wis
itors during the week have been arranged
by the committees from the base ball
association of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, and besides tie base ball
games there will be trips to all points
of interest In and around the capital
and arso dances and receptions and a
moonlight excursion down the Potomac
All of the events Of each day will be
described in detail in a daily paper to
be issued by the Washington association.
A ladies' committee to look after the
comfort OF woman visitors includes: Mrs.
Allen g. Flowers. chairman: Mrs, Charles
p. Johnson, vice chairman: Mrs. Edgar
Il. Brown, secretary; Mrs. James T. Ell
lett, Mrs. Edward w. Morcock, Mrs. w.
8. Sill, Miss Sill, Mrs. Frank 8. Lerch.
Mrs. Thomas X. Bynum, Mrs. George G.
Seibold, Mrs. Philip Nachman. Mrs. Bert
v. Wolfe, Miss Dorothy Wolfe and Mrs.
Timothy NJ. Ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

fronted by a Situation unparalleled In the
history of the state. Their faction re-
ceived the support of the republicans In
electing state judicial tickets August 4,
and their part of the agreement is TO
give their support 10 the republican cam
didate for governor.
In an interview at his home at New
port last night Hooper practically said
that he expected the independents to
carry out their agreement. and that IL
was hardly possible to make new align.
ments at this late date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Encountered Several Squalls.

II met a couple OF squalls when al
about midchannel. and when nearing ths
Irish coast ] encountered fog and rain.
/ had the misfortune to break wire OF
my biplane. and l broke another when
lust outside Dublin bay.
I'm fact. things began to go rather
badly with me from within five miles OF
the Irish coast had intended to land
in Phoenix Park. Dublin, fbut / found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
How the Currents Vary.

There may be a west wind blowing
over Washington at a given hour at an
altitude OF 80 feet. and at the same
time there may be a steady east wind
at an altitude of 1000 feet.
Observations have shown that these air
currents are remarkably constant. and the
meterologists want to set down on charts
all that Is so far known about them.
OF course, there is chance for an in
finity of other observations all over the
country. but the lue Hill Observatory is
taking advantage of what Is already
known and putting il in shape to be of
use TO aeronauts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
TYPOS GATHER HERE
Printers Arrive for Series of
Base Ball Games.
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Teams Representing the Various
Cities Will Cross Bats.
AUTO PARADE THIS AFTERNOON
Elaborate Program Of Entertain
meht for visitors-Moonlight
Excursion on River.
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
AUTO PARADE THIS AFTERNOON

i This is printers week In Washington,
and more than 800 members of typo
graphical unions of New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston. Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, st. Louis. Denver and Indian
apois, together with their families and
friends. are in the city to participate in
series OF festivities arranged by the
Union Printers Base Ball League. In
terest centers around The base ball teams
which represent the different cities and
series Of games to be played at the
Nationals American League Park will
be a prime attraction.
All this morning the members Of the
committee Of arrangements Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1Ol. OF Wash
ington. under the leadership of Henry
Wood. founder and president of the
league; George G. Seibold, secretary, and
Bert V. Wolfe. chairman of the commit
tee, were busily engaged in welcoming
the visitors to Washington.
The real fun began at / o'clock this
afternoon, when the out-of-town folks
and large delegation of local printers
met at headquarters at the Ebbitt
House and started from there in an
automobile parade.
Route Of the Parade.
The route was along F. street to 18th
street, to III street, west on III street.
to 18th street, thence along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the east front of the
Capitol, where a group picture was
taken. Leaving the Capitol, the entire
party proceeded to the ball park to
witness the first game of the series, In
which the Washington typos are meet
ing their brethren from Philadelphia
The game began promptly at o'clock
this afternoon. Public Printer Donnelly
throwing out the first ball. An in
formal reception will be held this even
ing at the Ebbitt House.
Besides an automobile sightseeing
tour OF the city in the morning and a
visit to the Library Of Congress in the
evening, tOmorrows program will in
clude two base ball games, Chicago VS..
Pittsburg and New York VS.. Boston.
After the series of sectional games.
which will determine the championship.
respectively, Of the east and west, the
ball park Saturday. when the leaders OF
the east and west will meet on the dia-
mond to settle the base ball supremacy
for the year. At a reception at Pythian
Temple Saturday night the champions
of 1910 will receive the trophy.
The Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton teams were accompanied to WASH
ington by particularly large and en-
thusiastic bands Of "rooters," and these
typos are the most conspicuous figures
in the entire gathering, for they are
forms include white duck trousers and
hats and white shirts, with scarfs OF
red. white and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Snider's Salad Dressing,
DOT. .I5c
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
bottle. .Ioc, 23c, SOC
Royal Salad Dressing, bot
tie. .23c and 3oc
Snider's Baked Beans, can,
Ioc, I5c, zoe
Snider's Chile Sauce, bot
tie. .I5c and CSC
Snider's Oyster Cocktail
Sauce, bottle. .I5c and 25c
A & P Baked Beans. can,
&c, Ioc. I5c
Guaranteed the finest quality.
A G. P Queen Olives, bot
tie. .I5c and 25c
A & P Stuffed Olives, bot
tie. 80. .IOc and CSC
Pin Money Pickles, bot
tie. .I6c, 28c, soc
Pin Money Melon Man
goes, bottle. ..35c and Csc
Pick Me Up, bottle. .Ioc
Vegetable Chow Chow,
bottle. .Ioc
Apple Butter. .Ioc, I5c, $50
A & P Pure Picking Spices,
H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Handsome Bullets.

There are more or less constant currents
OF air at different attitudes, and il an
aerial voyager can strike one going his
way he has the advantage OF its added
speed. These currents vary in different
localities and at different attitudes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Diamond &C" Hams, lb. .22c
Winchester Bacon, ID. :. .26c
Crest Sliced Bacon, lib. =. .32c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
ACTOR Lorraine FLIES
ACROSS THE IRISH SEA
Travels Fifty-TWo Miles and
Falls in Water Less Than
400 Yards From Land.

LONDON. September 12.-Robert Lor-
aine. the actor-airman, yesterday few
from Holyhead. Wales. across the Irish
sea to within 800 or 400 yards Of Howth
Head, Ireland. finally falling into the wa
ter and swimming ashore.
The distance covered was ffty-two
miles-a record flight over the sea.
Mr.. Lorraine was not accompanied by a
steamer. He wore an inflated coat and a
cork life jacket. His own account OF his
trip follows:
.sThe weather was pretty clear when
started at five minutes past III o'clock
I rose gradually to height OF about
4OOO feet. When I had gone about q
third of the journey my engine stopped
for about half a minute. and l planed
down about 1900 feet. Fortunately u
started again and l was able to rise and
proceed.
However. my engine played me tnt
same trick about half dozen times after.
ward. Luckily I was able to restart the
engine on each occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Seventy-nine Specials.

All are the best of most
wanted everyday needs. Only
few told of here-the full list
was in Sundays Star. Here for
your perusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

A & p Ammonia, bottle. .Ioc
Courtney's Worcestershire
Sauce,
Small bottle. .Iec
Medium bottle. .23c
Large bottle. .45c
A & P Pure Maple Syrup,
bottle. ..I5c and $50
Millar's Irish Marmalade.
Jar. ..I1c
keiler's Scotch Marmalade.
JdI .2Oc
Crosse & Blackwell's
Pickles, bottle. zoe and roc
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow bottle. !. .2oc and roc
Crosse & Blackwell's Pure
Malt Vinegar, bottle. :. .ISc
Marshalfs Kippered Her
ring, can. .I5c
Finest Canadian Lobster,
can. .25c and 4oc
r. & X. Boned Chicken,
can. .......... goo and 55c
r. & r. Potted Chicken,
SdH. sc
Underwood's Deviled Ham,
can. .1Sc
Virginia Fish Roe, can. .I2Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
SPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK

Zu Zu Crackers packages for. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Uneeda Milk Biscuit packages for. ........... &c
Pink Alaska Salmon, 3 cans for. Observation-Disclosures
Potted Meats Q1am Tongue Flavor) u size. &C
Potted Meats (Ham or Tongue Flavor, u size. SC
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple cans for. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

P. & G. Naptha Soap,
cake.
Fels-Naptha Soap, cake. .4Ic
A & P BoraN Soap, 7 cakes csc
Sweetheart Soap, cake. -. sc
kirkman's Borax Soap,
cake. &c
Rabbits Soap, cake. 80. &C
A & P Washing Powder,
pkg. sc and I6c
Gold Dust. pkg. sc and I9c
Pearline. pkg. sc and oc
A & p Ball Blue, box. 49,. SC
Reckitt's Blue, box. sc and &C
A & P Liquid Blue, bot. .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH SALAD BOWL!
GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK with one pound of
ea-Nectar Golden Key Tea: One pound car
tons, Coo.
Our Golden Kew Tea is the finest green and:
black mixed Tea imported at the price and blenjed$
by experts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
TO REMODEL THE BUILDING AT MAIN
 AND GOLDEN HILL
5. H. Wheeler Plans Material Changes in This Property Room For Up-StairS Stores

Samuel H. Wheeler is planning SO remodel the long two story building on the northwest corner of Main and Golden Hill streets where the second floor of the building is occupied by the furniture Sa1eSroom of Lee Bros. Furniture Co. The furniture concern which also occupied a store on the ground floor of the building is plan ming to move to their new location in the Sailer Hall building by January l and George A. Jamieson. the drug gist at 11S3 Main street is preparing to vacate the store at 1183 Main street by December 15. MT. Jamie son will combine his two stores at Fairfield avenue and Broad street where he has maintained a branch store for several years.
 At present MT. Wheeler has plan ned to make the second story of the building into upstairs stores to be reQched by stairs from Main street and the two stores now occupied by Lee Bros. and Jamieson's drug stores will be made into three stores. In the Newfield building MT. Wheeler has found a ready demand for space from merchants who wanted a cen- tral location and who could not af- said that Grants 25 cent store may take one section of the second floor if 1t is cut up into store space.
 The building was built with heavy foundations by the sons of the late Glover Sanford so that it could be carried higher at any time, but un less MT. Wheeler changes his mind the building will remain a two story structure for some time to come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
SHRINERS ENTERTAIN NO7LES
 FROM SPRINGFIELD TEkPlE.

When Illustrious Potentate Fred Brown and his patrol of Arabs from Melha temple, Springfield, hit town last night, one of the greatest cere- monial evenings in the history of Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the My stic Shrine, took place.
 The visitors numbered 107 Shrin- CTS. and included also Potentate Hen derson of Sphinx temple, Hartford They arrived in town on a special train at o'clock last evening and marched to Eagles hall where an in- itiation was held and 21 candidates were guided across the buring sands of the Sahara.
 The teams of Melha and Pyramid temple gave exhibition drills which were loudly applauded, and the Shriners' band, composed of musical nobles of Bridgeport and neighboring cities, rendered a concert. The visit ors enjoyed their entertainment sreatly and left for home, vowing their appreciation of Bridgeport and it's ShrinerS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
CHAMP AND UNCLE JOE MEET
They Will Journey Together to At
 tend the Mark Twain Memorial.

washington, Nov. 29-Uncle Joe Can non and Champ Clark will journey to New York together on Wednesday. They have accepted invitations to take part in the Mark Twain memor- ial exercises to be held at Carnegie Pau Uncle Joe was munching his lunch in the House restaurant yester- day when MT. Clark approached
 ''How are you, Uncle Joe? Glad to see you" said MT. Clark with a smile
 "Glad to see you. Champ. What are you smiling about?"
 'Oh, I dunno" replied the Missouri ian. 'T was just thinking; that's all.''
 Then there was some talk about the November elections. It was then ar ranged that the Speaker and the pros pective Speaker should go to New York together.
 s'They will have a chance to talk over the House rules" said a friend Of Uncle Joe's. "He will tell Champ just what the office of Speaker will amount to without the power to name committees. Champ is wavering on the proposition now, although the chances are he will not be able to run away from his record"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
AN ENVIARLE RECORD. Davis and Hawley- Co. Enlarges Store To Meet Increased Demands.

To Meet Increased Demands.
 Believing that Bridgeport people still desire the best of jewelry, watches, cut glass, etc, at reasonable prices the Davis and Hawiey cont pany announce that with their great 1y increased floor space they are ready to accommodate the public. The recent enlargement of their store gives them more than twice as much floor space with another entrance and enables them to carry a still greater stock and to display the same to bet ter advantage with improved light ing, heating, etc, so that shopping in their store is more delightful than ever. In the addition to their store they are able to display fine cut glass, silverware, china, etc., in what IS called the pavilion style, that is in large four-Sided show cases lighted from above and thus showing off the goods to a much better advantage than ever. This store, established in 1898, has been in its present location longer than a. store of any other line in Bridgeport, and the partnerships under which the store have been maintained are continuous with no distinct break. The building also en- joys the distinction of being the old est brick building in the city. The past and present prosperity of this firm is proof that it's endeavors to please the public are appreciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
USES GARBAGE TO FEED CHICKENS;
 THEY ENJOY IT
That's How One We'll Known Man Solves Garbage Problem and the High Price of Eggs

There is a boycott among house. wives against the high priced newly laid eggs.
 For the past two weeks the price of the kind of eggs known as strictly fresh laid'' has been S5 cents a dozen.
 To the memory of a well known res tau-ant man this is the highest price eggs have reached in 25 years. If there were any egg famines in the land before that time he does not re- member. He describes the present egg famine as simply fierce" He said that he can buy high grade case eggs for 70 cents a dozen and another brand for about 9 cents a dozen. With the latter one takes a chance of finding one-hah of the dozen bad and one-quarter of it nearly bad.
 These long whiskered farmers with a red muffler around their necks who visit the residential sections of the city with their egg baskets on their 66 cents . dozen a week ago than ever before. Old customers turned them down after paying 60 cents a dozen for yearB. During the past week many of the women sent the farmers away with instructions not to return
 T am going to try those 40 cent case egRs," said a woman in a down town store yesterday. rssI will use them for cooking and the folks will have to go without their fresh eggs for break three packages of pancake flour up to my house. please"
 4 North avenue man said this morn ing: "The people are very extravarant for one thing with the scraps that come from their table I made up fancy prices for eggs. I have put dozen hens in my. back yard. To see how well they would do without grain. ] fed them on nothing but garbage. Tn four months they produced 4SO eggs. At the rate of 60 cents a dozen I got S24 for my garbage for the four months.
 'I thought 1t was rather a mean trick to keep the hens on garbage. and l gave them some corn now and then. I can afford to do so. It ought to be so every man in the city could keep a few chickens despite what the Board of Health says. Chicken yards can be kept clean. It ought to be pos sible for everyone who can't keep chickens to sell their garbage. The Astor House in New York used to is first rate chicken feed Here are the politicians of the city quibbling over a means of disposinE garbage at $1 a ton and on the other hand if fS were sold to farmers in the vicinity for chicken and hog feed the price of eggs and pork in this vicinity would take a drop. You can't pay freight rates on Western corn and pay profits to the farmer. the comm ission mer- chant. and the grain dealer and ex- pect the chickens to lay fast enough and 30 cents a dozen. If we continue to burn or destroy garbage in East ern cities the price of eggs is going to be $1 inside of ten years"