davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
JUSTICE COFF ROOTED FOR
 INJUNCTION

New York. Sept 2.-Five thousand persons attended Socialist mass meeting last night in Union Square to protest against the injunction in the cloa11na kers' strike. Every men tion of the name of Supreme Court ry Cohen, attorney for the manufac- turers protective association, was loudly booted. A1gernon Lee, once a Socialist candidate for Mayor, act ed. as chairman. He said:
 Justice Golf has said that the strike of the eloaknlakers is an unlawful conspiracy
 @It's a lie.''. shouted an excitable auditor I.<
 Yes, it's a lie,'' repeated Lee, ''and it's not whit less a lie, because it sworn to execute law and justice-it's a thousand times more infamous
 Lee vigorously denounced Julius Henry Cohen. The crowd hooted and
 s.The blood of our martyrs is the seed of our movement,," proclaimed Leonera oReilly a,,s slim ss feFysnt Pr1n cess dress. They never did better work for us in the shirtwaist strike than when they put our girls behind to picket Last night you gave them your answer on Fifth avenue. That must Nbe our answer.
 Ut is sad to have to say man like Judge Golf who has white hairs -it is sad to see that such a glorious naan-for he was glorious old man once-found it necessary at this late day to sell his souIs'
 Jacob tPanken an attorney. attack ed Judge @Goff and the courts gener- ally by saying:
 tsAn appeal from Judge Golf to the Supreme Court is like appealing from one of the bosses to the manufactur- CTS associations. You know what the decision of the Supreme Court was in the Danbury .sh atters case and in the Gompers ease. Give me 10000 men in. every city eof the country. and the red flag of Socialism will float from every City Hall in the United Statesi"
 Charles Edward Russell, who is the Socialist candidate for Governor, got an ovation lasting several minutes.
 What court or what IEdge," he asked, ''Ias the right to dictate to me the reasons on which I may or may not lay down my work? :? What Judge can tell me how to control the action of my mind? If E want to strike for the benefit of my union, that's my business. If a judge can tell me it is wrong to strike for one reason that satisfies me, he can tell me it is wrong to strike for any other reason
 Russell warned the crowd that the next move in the. process of restrict ing labor would be to take the ballot from workjngn He urged them to elect a Socialist set of candidates whilei they still had the chance.
 The crowd dispersed at the close of RusselPs speech, hooting Judge Golf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
BANKS REPLY TO HUDSON.

Judge Banks of Fairfield, who is a candidate for Senator in the 25th district against Judson has made what is practically a reply to the lat teT's statement, ''I have no confidence in the attitude of Judge Banks on the public utilities question
 Tn his reply, Judge Banks ignores Mir Judsor's reference to his rec@ ord in the Legislature, perhaps be- lievIng that his competitor will deal suficiently with that point in an en deavor to prove the virtual charge of insineerity. Presumably MT. Judson will confirm the possible belief of Judge Banks @ Certainly, he ought, to give specific reasons from the Banks record. if any exist, for his virtual charge of hypocrisy.
 Justice to MT Banks requires full reproduction of his present avow al if faith as to public utilities, what ever his past position may have been:
 I am in favor of public utilities commission because II believe that the people ought to have an official body to which they could make com 1alaints regarding alfsr public service corporations I believe that the com mission should have full power to deal with all questions which come before A that public service coFporations ought to be fully protected in their rights. I would have commission that would deal justly with both sides. I firmly believe that can sbe of more service to the people in the Senate in se- curing satisfactory public utilities coHrnissfon than he (Judson) can
 For the average reader. the above profession of faith will seem satisfac- tory; the critical reader may take ex- ception to the qualification that e'the public service corporations ought to be fully protected in their rights and may hold that it provides loop hole for evasion of the remainder of the deliverance. Much of significance depends on the construction placed up on the words, s@their rights The cor porations include among their claimed rights the powers of watering capital, of making such high rates as will pay dividends upon thes fictitious capital, of providing only such service as is the most profitable to them, etc, etc. Whether or not Judge Banks would consider these powers among t.their. rights does not definitely appear.
 Nor are the voters any better in formed as to MT, Judson,s views up on these details of the main ques- tfen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
WHY THE ssYOUNG
 REPUBLICANS" WON.

The ftOld Guard'' was beaten; the <'Young Republicans'' won. That was the fact of greatest importance, achieved in the Republican city con- ventfon of Wednesday night. The most important, both party-wise and city-wise{ because in the first place it relieves the party from an autocratfc Nomination, and in the second place, it abates or tends to abate, the rule of corporate influences in city affairs. As has long been an established fact the .sOld Guard and the public ser vice corporations have for many years carried the exterior appearance and the interior effect of siamsse twins.
 How and why are the questions naturally asked as to the Young Re publican success. It was accom- splished by earnest, sustained effort!s It means that the Progressive leaven is working in the Republican party, and that for many of it's members the day of new purposes and new ideals has arrived This is a very choice made between Lake and Good win for Governor. and even more important than whether the delegates chosen favor BulkeIey or Mclean for Senator, a point not established but which may be inferentially conjec- ttured from the fact that 8 of the 10 delegates favor Goodwin whose canvass runs in the same groove with that of Mclean.
 The result of the convention Nindi- cates that the Progressive movement which is so strong in the Middle West and on the Pacific coast, has folz lowers even here in the East It may not here take on at first the advo- caey of principles, and seems to be now directed more at the overthrow of bosses in whom confidence has been lost, but eventually principles will come to the front
 The Farmer congratulates the local Republican party in that it's majority has at last turned toward the dawn, and the city, in that a political dom ination which has often sacrificed it's interests at the command of public service corporations has met just end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
GOTHAM'S NEW SUBWAYS , WILL COST S12O,OOO, 900

vice Commission has begun to ad- vertise for bids for the construction of the long, anticipated triborough subway system, which is to run from the Bronx to Coney Island. It will cost approxirna telya $12O, ,o0O,0O0A The bids are asked under revised forms of contract evolved from conferences between the commission <s and the Transit Committee of the Board of Estimate, consisting of Mayor Gay nor, Controller Prendergast. and President Mitchell of the Aldermen, now Acting Mayor, following public hearings at which the suggestions and recommendations of contractors and various civic interests were heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

Republtcanism.' It's pith wa the necessity of driving the special in tecests out of politics, and with, that principle all outside of the interests will agree With the new nation alisnl,'' neaping wide increase in the power of the national government, which he advocated, very many will disa gree, particularly at this time when Rooseve1tism rampant is com ing tc be classed asadangerous and as smacking strongly of Caesarism. Cou- pied with advocacy of a stronger, army and an augmented navy, Col. Roose- velt's plea for a f'new nationalis1n' seems somewhat ominous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

In connection with the report that Editor Hopkins of the Courant is slated for a vacant di~ectorship in the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. the Courant states that he does not own a share of the roads stock and is therefore disqualified and asks:
 Who wouldn't rather be an editor than director? It is true that, in these passing days of political apathy and statewide brotherly love. the edi- torial job is a bit nlonotonous, but we are looking for ginger by and by and expects a joyous and exhilarating autumn of the halcyon and vociferous order No abdfcation here. The printing press is bigger than the loco motive E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

That Ex-President Roosevelt has not lost any of his powers of iAvec- sf4ve, is. indicated by his reply to a New York Evening Post article re- published recently in this paper. He makes use of the epithets 'tthief'' and tliar' and otherwise fnduIges in very vigorous Anglo Saxon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

is expected here there will be a con test because of the provision making MT. Shanley's second wife guardian of his first wife's children. A hearing is set for September T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

Mr. Rooseye1t's speech at Ossawa- tonic, Kan, Wednesday, the full text oR which appeared in the Farmer is deseelbea aa a creed of Progressive
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
GOOD WORK IS PROGRESSING
Women In Every State Join Earnestly
in Campaign Against Tu-
berculosis.

Four years ago the only active wom-
en- workers in the anti-tuberculosis
movement were little group of about
80 women's clubs. Today 100000
women, under the United States, are
banded together against this disease,
and more than 1900 clubs are taking
special interest in the crusade. Not
less than 100000 is raised annually
by them for tuberculosis work, be-
sides millions that are secured through
their efforts in state and municipal
appropriations. Mrs. Rufus p. VIII
liams is the chairman of the depart
ment that directs this work. In adj
dition to the work of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, the Public
Health Education committee Of the
American Medical association, COM
posed largely of women physicians,
has carried on an educational cam.
paign of lectures during the past year
in which thousands have been reach
ed. The Mothers congress, the Young
Women's Christian association, and
many unattached clubs bring the num-
Der of women united In the tuberculo.
sis war to well over million. There
is not state in the union where some
work has not been done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
Boy Tattooed by Llqhtnlna.

Forest Hopes, eight years old, was
permanently marked on his arms and
back when he was struck by lightning
DETECTED from a tree on the lawn Of
the Madison County Orphans home.
The boy was playing near the tree
when sudden storm came. The tree
was struck by lightning, which
seemed to glance in the direction OF
the boy. Hopes did not suffer So
riously. He screamed with pain and
on examination 1t was found that hia
arms, back and one hip were slightly
burned by electricity. On one arm
was almost perfect reproduction OF
a fern leaf, and on his back was the
imprint of leaf from the tree. The
line of the burns inflicted was almost
the same as that of branch torn
from a tree. The boy was not burned
about the face.-Indianapolis News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
Case for the Nlghtcap.

It is a great time saver and d
aid tn the lazy.
It Is not the kind you imbibe, q,
but a real addition to milady's out
Lazy people may now appeal
breakfast in a presentable state I
out bothering to dress the hair |
afterward.
For in addition to the night cap
er there are a number of styles al
ed for boudoir use, a little less
fitting than the night cap, and viii
the strings tied under the chin.
The caps are made of the she
bits of muslin, with valenciennes
Irish lace, according to ones 20
book, and a perky bow Of ribbon a
side.
They are very attractive and ar
coming to almost every one.
And the fad for them seems t
increasing.
Besides keeping the hair smoot,
the night, they may be made to
part a delightful scent to 1t BY til
sertion of perfumed catchets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
A Poor Sleeper,

The trainer flashed for an instant
his dark lantern on the long line Of
elephants.
"They are asleep" he said. I'm cap
tivity elephants always sleep stand.
ing"
why is that?" the visitor asked.
"They lie down to sleep in the Jun.
GLE"
"Yes," said the trainer. II don't
know why it is. But you'll never see
a captive elephant sleep Tying down.
Some people say captive elephant
never really sleeps-sleeps sound, !
mean-at all. He never has complete
confidence, you know. He grieves.
He longs to be free. Why, as a mat.
ter of fact, this light, standing sleep
of his only last about three hours at
that. All the rest Of the night he
rocks from side to side in the dark"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
xAZzzZES/ or TIM
S * XlZ4llgpRdE

knot of the pink ribbon, Hcaught
it at the sides below the ppf lace
frills. The back Of thee was
longer than the front, bid the
same general lines, formede side
drapings.
The entire waist and elbow
sleeves were of lace frillapt for
the high bib of the crepee belt
was of the Grape with attic Of
pink ribbon on each sidefe the
lace panel of the skirt. n the
front of the lace yoke aboe bib
there were five pink satin The
neck was square, finished a mar
row pink satin band. Thewas a
big natural leghorn trimncross
the brim and over the crGith a
band of big roses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
KEEPING THE SLATE CLEAN
Excellent Habit to Cultivate, Especial.
ly by the Girl Who Is Given
to Fretting.

Are you one Of the girls who are
given to moping, to looking fearfully
into the future or to lamenting the
past? There Is no surer cure for these
unhappiness breeders than to cult
yate the clean-slate habit.
What is it?
Live a day at time. Start each
morning with fresh record to be
made. This must not be muddled with
the blurs of yesterday nor the pos
sible blots of tomorrow.
The girl who gets the clean-slate
habit, realizing the value Of living but
a day at a time, determines to make
that day as bright and helpful as she
can. She seeks to write upon it only
pleasant things. II the disagreeable
ones must go down, she looks forward
to the morrow when they can be
rubbed out, though perhaps they must
be rewritten.
The girl with the clean-slate habit
does not force early wrinkles BY dread
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
FLOWER FRIEzE IS PTY
Made by Cutting tho Badlnd
Away From Paper or canva-
ders in the Bedroom.

One of the newest ideas iom
decorations is the flower frieThe
walls of the room are colore4pa-
pered cream or a delicate grand
then an applique Of flowers is up
just below the .cornice.
This applique is made by Ing
away the background from the rn
of canvas or paper frieze, githe
design the appearance OF bolen-
work embroidery. A very shaair
Of scissors must be used and pes
not at all matter If the friezee tut
into short lengths, SO long is
pasted up carefully on the wall lat
the Jennings do not show. Thegn
should not be conventional" Of
natural-looking flowers.
A very pretty effect is got byy-
ing this idea out all through .ase.
choosing a different flower foch
frieze. One room has a frieze ar-
pie pansies, another Of bunch nd
tendrils of violets, another Of IN
daffodils or michaelmas daisiesAe
flower chosen for the frieze is IT.
ed in the pattern on the hanginhe
chintz on the chairs and on THEFT
ware.
Cream enamel or green-sd
wooden furniture looks charmln
a flower room, especially whae
tiles on the washstand and aroute
CRATE match the color Of the sr
frieze. Any enterprising woman
carry out this idea herself, usa
paste for the paper made by De
flour into a pail with cold waited
then pouring boiling water Slow
to 1t, stirring all the time till 1t /
ems.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

was my own kid, and that she was 60
ing after something for her mother"
The athletic assailant desisted. He
dragged the man to the curbstone,
Strengthened him up and then gave
him a hoist that sent him nearly
across the street.
my, but how I do love you for
that" exclaimed the girl as she
stood twisting her apron. IF ever I
get married."
did he get your purse?" interrupt,
ed Mr.. Denham.
"No. ! hung on and bit his hand.
1 always bite them. He'd have choked
me, though, If you hadn't come up.
Gracious, but how you did wallop him!
Amt a pugilist, are your
ooh, no." laughed the man as he
pulled at his rumpled sleeves.
Belong to the ball team?"
"No."
"Just a gent, Ell? Just gent look
in for trouble?''
mo, I wasn't looking for trouble,
but when he grabbed you I thought
it time to interfere"
Say, you did it bully. 1 bit him,
and you caned and kicked him, and ]
guess he won't come around here for
some time to come. Lawks! If he'd
got that ten cents the painter lady
would have give up and died. It was
her last cent"
"Who do you mean by the painter
lady?" asked Denham as they saun-
tered along together.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

Bessie M. Baker, clever young
horsewoman of Lynn, Mass, is so de-
voted to her horse that she faced
death lately rather than take the
chance of losing him. She looked
straight into the barrel of revolver
held by a bandit and chung to the
bride of the horse, though she was
threatened with instant death If she
did not drop it. Wasil Iwankowski,
Russian bandit, who, with two others,
lately killed shoe manufacturer and
started to run away with $4,000 in
coin and bills, rushed down one OF the
main thoroughfares revolver In hand.
r. front of the home Of Charles Ba-
ker. city official and former member
of the state legislature, he saw q
horse waiting for Miss Baker. He
rushed up and grabbed the bride
from the groom. He started to mount,
hut Miss Baker darted from the house,
grabbed the bride, which by that
time was stained with blood from
wound which the bandit had received.
and started to scream. The robber
pointed the revolver at her and threat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

button-hook, etc., etc., In position.
The center measures seven inches in
breadth and IL inches in length; the
flaps are each three inches in breadth,
and are cut to the length of each side
and end. When closed, the flaps are
folded inside, and the case doubles
over in the center. Two satin loops
are sewn to the end of one side and
one in the center of the other, through
which a wood or bone crochet-hook Is
passed to keep the case closed. A
handle an inch wide is sewn to the
top.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women ! am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this ."-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY.
RE-. D., traniteville, vt.
No otter medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified dorsement. No other med
icine we know Of has such a record
of cures female ills as has Lydia -.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
For mre than 80 years it has been
curing finale complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses. f1roid tumors, irregularities,
periodic aims, backache, Indigestion
and nerpns prostration, and it is
unequald for carrying women safely
through be period Of change Of life.
lt costs tut little to try lydia i,
P1nkham1 Vegetable Compound. and.
,, as Mrs. Baclay says,i 1t is worth noun
fains Of Sid " to suffering women.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
TIT for Tat.

"Miss Bings," stammered the young
man, IT called on you last night did
not?"
what an odd question! OF course
you did"
"W-w-well, I just wanted to say that
If 1 proposed to you was drunk"
"To ease your mind, will say that
If accepted you was crazy. Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

of the morrow. She takes all the
of the present until it becomes hal
such a strong habit that even the \
ries as they come fail to blur
slate.
Try it just for one day. Begin I
morning to rub out of your recol
lection the things you failed to do /,
the things you may fail in doing.
termine, until you go to bed tent,
to live for the next thing as well
as cheerfully as you can.
II day SO spent is not entirely
you would spend it, at least the a,
age of happiness is higher than If
passed the hours in vain regrets
vainer forebodings until no. siren
is left for sane living.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

It was ten o'clock in the evening,
and Rex Denham was strolling about
the streets and smoking and thinking.
He had landed from an ocean liner
that day. He had been two years
abroad to forget things. He asked
himself If he had succeeded, and he
shook his head and sighed.
There was woman in question.
When men lose money they curse.
When a man loses the woman he loves
he signs. It's not a matter for even
his most confidential friends. He
must fight it out alone.
No; he had not forgotten. She
probably had, Just as thousands OF
other women had. Had he been too
hasty in speaking the words that
brought on the quarrel?
IF you charge me with that never
want to see your face again" she had
said.
When a lover thinks he has rival
1t is really worse than If he knows 1t
to be a fact and can meet him. Was
she a coquette? Was she flirting?
Was it true, as some persons had
whispered, that she gloried in break
ing mems hearts? He had asked him
self the question in London-Paris-
Berlin-on the land and on the sea,
but he had never answered 1t to his
own satisfaction. He was asking 1t
again tonight as he sauntered and
smoked.
A girl ten or twelve years old walk
ed rapidly past him. He saw her only
as he had seen hundreds of others.
She was thirty feet ahead of him when
a man sprang out of dark doorway
and seized her and grabbed at the
poor little purse in her hand. At her
first scream for help the smoker
leaped forward. He reached over the
shoulder Of the struggling girl and
grasped the man by the throat and
then struck with his cane. The re-
leased victim retreated to the curb
stone and stood to watch the affair
She enjoyed it. She grinned and
smiled.
Say, let up, will you'll" called the
man after a minute. Il thought it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
IS ALL IN TRIMMING
PRETTY COSTUMES POSSIBLE At
A SLIGHT COST.
This Is the Season of Clever Arrange
ment and Frenchy Fixings That
Give Range to Inventive
Young Woman.

Pretty touches ana Frenchy fxings
distinguish this summer from its
predecessors. Given a natural taste
and a gift for invention and the girl
of today may have any number Of
pretty getups at comparatively small
cost-that is. If she has the time for
fixing and fussing.
A white lawn frock had a band of
pale rose colored linen worked with
white on the skirt and little jacket
shaped garniture ON the waist worked
in the same way. A white lawn frock
Powered with roses was trimmed with
pale pink linen bands, and little
shoulder strap arrangement was also
of the pink linen.
With white lingerie frocks one of
the fancies is the black belt either of
patent leather or silk. The new linen
dresses are often incrusted elaborate
~ with soutache or embroidery. With
all such costumes, the big fiat leg
horns trimmed with flowers are the
popular head covering A lovely
frock worn by young girl at an out
of-town birthday party had a skirt
with five three-inch frills of white
lace. The skirt was narrow, but not
uncomfortably SO, and the ruf1es were
scanty. Up both sides the front in
narrow panels there went a row
Of these ruffles to the waist;
there were 16 by actual count
on each side. The tunic and bib
waist was of crepe de chine printed
with tiny rosebuds on white
ground.
This tuntc came well below the
knees at the front and was draped at
each side up and back by big Louis