davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
HALF MILLION WOMEN GATHER
 IN 40 MONSTER MASS MEETINGS
 TO PROTEST GOVERNMENT ACTION

followed by 300 of the best artists wearing their pafnt-stained aprons and carrying pa1attes and brushes, ta show that women of culture were en- gagged in the movement. Then came lOO distinguished actresses together with prominent women suffragists from all over the world, including Mrs. Belmont of New York.
 A body of Irish women garbed fr orange and green were cfeered al along the line of march The Irisk women were accompanied by a band of Irish women pfpers.
 The entire ensemble was brilliant and Impressive, including z Gaz ling pz geant of banners. a woman's drum ara fife corps. A regiment of suffragists cavalry, superbly mounted and riding well, brought up in the rear of the procession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
100 HORSES
 PERISH IN
 STABLE FIRE
(special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Newark, July 23.-In a fire that des- troyed the stables of the l.. Bulcke- ley Contracting Company, early today, 100 horses were burned to death. Eff ty others were rescued badly burned by the flames. The terrible screams of the suffering horses created a pan ic in the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
Republicans Jubilant
 Over Attempt on Life of
 Former Spanish Premier
Especial from United Presso

Madrid. July 23.-Republfcan mem bers of the Cortes today express open jubilation over the attempted assas- sination last night in Bacelonia of Antonio Maura former Spanish pre- mier, who was shot in the leg by Posas Roca, delivery wagon driver but a prominent labortte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
Plot to Overthrow Young Turks and
 Restore Former Sultan
(Special from United Press.)

Uskube, Turkey, July 23.-A wide spread reactionary plot, enacted to overthrow the Young Turks movement and restore Abdul Hamid to the throne was unearthed here today following the assassination last night of the customs director, a prominent official of the Young Turks party. It is said that the police have found evidence that the reactionaries are being aid- ed by former supporters of the Young Turks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
Windsor Castle Will Reopen for Business
 By the Kings Order

Special from United Press.)
 London, July 23.-After nine years severe punishment for bleeding the royal family of England financially, the Borough of Windsor has made the peace with King George which King Edward so long withheld.
 When Edward became King he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
WANTED.

Fifty men between the ages of forty and sixty, those with moustaches or boards preferred can get at least two weeks work by applying at the stage door of Polls Theatre Monday morning at nine o'clock sharp. Be neatly dressed and ask for the Stage Director a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
ATTENTION. ATTENTION.

This is to notify all automobile workers, including machinists, tool makers, assemblers, and metal work CTS that there is a strike on at the Maxwell-Briscoe Auto Co.,, of North Tarrytown, N. Y. You will have no excuse for not knowing the condi- tions there.
 a$ COMMITTEE ]. A. OF M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
F. O. E. NOTICE.

All members of Bridgeport Aerie, No. 42O, F'raternal Order of Eagles are earnestly requested to attend the special class initiation exercises Sun day afternoon. Group photo will be taken at 2:30. Entertainment after meeting.
 GEORGE P. JAMESON, aH Worthy President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

FOR SALE.-In Bridgeport, West End, 2 2 family flat houses. one g room cottage, good location, good condition, all improvements, near trolleys. In Stratford Center, 2 family flat, all improvements, 6
 room houses, one 10 room, one IA room, one room bungalow. Cth- CT houses and farms. c. T. Hull, Elm St., Stratford, or w. w. Beers, Paradise Green. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

FOR SALE.-25 acres farm, AZ miles from D. M. Read corner. Ap- ply J. H. Keenan, Polls theatre.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

Detroit. Mich, July 23-The Grand Duke Alexis. eldest son and heir ap- parent to the Car of Russia, is going to have an American made motorboat It has just been purchased here by Captain Ivan de Ravensky. formerly of the Russian navy. acting at the in- stance of the Russian volunteer fleets officers, who will present the boat to the six-year-old Czarevitch. The boat is sixteen feet long and is made en- tirely of nickel. It is said to be so simple in design that a child can han dle it. Captain de Ravensky also bought several other motorboats from a Detroit firm for the use of the off, cers of the Russian volunteer feet He declared just before leaving this city that the American type of motor boat is the best in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

machine opera- tors on corsets, also fossers. Small girls for hand work. Apply to The Warner Brothers Company, Main
 Office, Cor. Lafayette and Atlantic Sts P1Sdso
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
TALK OF The TOWN

See Abbotts special prices on able
linen
Thanksgiving sale OF linen at The
Vaughan Store
Ladies' tailored waists, good place
to buy them at Yaughan's,
We have another lot of those bed
spreads for Zoe each, at Perry's on Sat.
urday.
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, Sc the
package
Riley's orchestra furnished music for
game supper and dance given in Waits
field last evening by the Waitsfield Gm,
club.
Mrs. .Eflie Ferris, who has been pass
ing several days with friends in the city,
returned yesterday to her home in VII.
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Hoe returned
yesterday to their home in Fitehburg,
Mass, after spending a week with rela.
tives in the city.
Black silk waists, regular price $3.50,
special price for Saturday only $3.50.
These waists are all taffeta and Jap silks
of the best quality. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
The Methodist choir win give their
special Thanksgiving music Sunday
morning. All members of the choir are
asked to be present this evening for
rehearsal,
Mrs John Brunel, who has been spend
ing ten days at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Tucker Of Ayers street,
vii return tomorrow TO her home in
Waterbury.
Robert Fleury Of Swanton, who has
been visiting his father, A. S. Fleury,
a messenger in the state executive dc.
partment at Montpelier, was a recent
visitor in the city
Isaac Jones, who was called to this
city by the illness and death OF his
father, Frank Jones OF South Main
street, returned yesterday to st. Adams.
where he is employed
If you are Interested In and wear
good shoes, just halt minute while pass
ing the Hale block on North Main street
and look at the styles for Thanksgiving
as exhibited by G. S. Andrews, and you
viii see something good for your sons
Harry Wishart has resigned his posi-
tion as secretary Of the Merchants asso.
citation and went yesterday to Chelsea
where he has secured a situation with
the Orange County National bank. Mr..
Wishart has been the efficient secretary
Of the local organization Tor some time
past
Sunday night, Nov 20, at Hedding NJ
H. church, the services win be under the
auspices of The Methodist brotherhood.
Dr. Thayer will address the men on @The
Christian Principles OF Odd Fellowship
the second OF a series Of addresses on
the principles Of the fraternal orders
All Odd Fellows are invited Heddime
male chorus will lead in the singing and
render several selections
Mrs Coop who has been passing some
time at the home Of Mrs Marion Maiden
OF Merchant street, left last night for
her home in Oakland, Cal She was &C.
eompanied by Miss Florence Smith, who
will make her homo in Oakland IN the
future. Thursday evening number Of
Miss Smiths friends gathered at her
home for farewell visit. A pleasant
evening was passed, during the course Of
which Miss Smith was presented a mani
cure set. Needless to say, the best
wishes of her large circle Of friends will
60 with her in her new home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
Bargains for Saturday by he Frank
McWhorter Co.

We have secured another case Of that
heavyweight jersey underwear for Sat
urday, 39c garment; also case OF
mems black hose, for Saturday l0c q
pairs boys coat sweaters for Saturday
Soc See them IN our window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-19
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATURDAY. NOYEMBER g, lolO.
weather prediet!on

Rain or snow tonight, Sunday unset
tied. Moderate west winds, shifting to
northeast and increasing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

Antietam. Fredericksburg, Gettysburg and on
the fields OF the battles already named. lie
was a volunteer officer. but the character OF
his service had been such that at the close OF
the war he was made a lieutenant colonel OF
regulars.
During his western service Brooke fought
every tribe Of Indians that had the heart TO
take the warpath against the regulars HIS
Indian fighting ended when on q winter morn.
Ing In the year 1891. 5000 Sioux. after warning
for a month. we're driven by the forces OF
Miles and Brooke into Pine Ridge agency.
where they surrendered.
When the Spanish-American war broke out
Gen Brooke was in command OF the depart
ment OF the Missouri. with headquarters In
Chicago He was ordered to take charge OF
the military camp at chickamauga park La.
ter he led an army corps to Porto Rico. ex.
pectng a hght but not getting It. There was
a skirmish or two. but the campaign practical.
~ was bloodless. Al one time Il appeared that
a battle was imminent. but courier reached
the army with the news OF the signing of the
peace protocol II rather think Gen Brooke
said recently. that my men were a little bit
disappointed at being called on. but Il could
not be helped"
Gen Brooke was the first military governor
OF the Island OF Cuba under American occu.
patton lie laid the base upon the solid walls
OF which others built. TO the gaining credit for
the superstructure when much Of the praise
should have been given 20 the foundation.
There we're men having the good of the
service at heart who feared that Charles y.
Humphrey. until recently quartermaster gen.
eral OF the United States army. might be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

placed upon the retired list by order OF PTesf
dent Roosevelt before he had reached the axe
at which retirement Is compulsory. The men
who held this fear probably did not know MI
Roosevelt
Quartermaster General Humphrey Is In
Washington. In July. II years ago. he vas
colonel and quartermaster stationed at Santi
ago. Cuba. Humphrey Is a veteran OF the CIV
II war and OF the Indian wars. There came TO
him lieutenant colonel OF the volunteer cav.
airy. known rs the Rough Riders" This lieu
tenant colonel wanted transportation for bis
troops and wanted Il bad and quick" for the
battling war was over and the fever had laid
its grip on the men.
Col Humphrey knew his duty and he knew
that In transportation matters as in other
matters. the troops must be considered in line
OF precedence. and In line OF orders. There
were other officers ahead Of the lieutenant col.
onel Of Rough Riders.
The fighting In the field was zone There
was another fight with words as the missiles
OF warfare. The old colonel OF regulars told
the young lieutenant colonel OF volunteers
few things in good old veteran language. The
young lieutenant colonel Of volunteers retorr
ed TO the old colonel of regulars In language In
keeping with that which IL now called the life
strenuous. The veteran knew the service and
he knew his orders. and the recruit was given
his transportation for his troops when Il was
proper for him TO have Il. and not one minute
earlier
There are persons who say that the warm
est fve minutes OF the whole campaign In Gu
ba we're the Eve minutes In which Col Charles
+. Humphrey talked TO Theodore Roosevelt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
liant services. are Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and Mai Gen. Wesley Merritt

liant services, are Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and Mai Gen. Wesley Merritt
Gen Brooke goes from Washington 10 Flor
IDA In the fall. The cold OF the northern win
ter strikes into his wounds. and as this old SOL
der has more than his share OF wounds he u
IN pain all over his body when they begin hurt
ing IN unison. At the battle OF Gettysburg he
commanded the Fourth brigade Of the Second
Army corps. aud at an early stage OF the hight
q ball struck him In the left leg. shaitering the
bone. Brooke went through the battle with
only one good leg but when asked afterward
how this was possible. he said that his horse
had four good legs. and that as consequence
he could spare at least one OF his own.
II was at Cold Harbor that the general re-
eeiyed the injury Of which Il was thought he
would die. but his constitution came TO his aid
and he pulled through. IL Is n curious coinei.
denee that Gen. Mics and Gen. Brooke took
part together In three campaigns as general
officers Their brigades were side by side at
Cold Harbor. and later In the Sioux war which
was waged In the country about Pine Ridge
agency Miles and Brooke. the one major gen
sral and the other brigadier general led the
forces In the field against Kicking Bear. Short
Bull and their Ogallalla and Brule Sioux fo-
lowing In the Spanish.American war Miles
and Brooke campaigned together In Porto
Rico.
Il was at the spottsylvania Court House hight
IN which Gen. Brooke so distinguished himself
rs 20 gain from mis- superior officers the COM
mendaton which resulted In adding grade
20 his rank BY a bit OF hard. dashing work
he captured two batteries of field guns that
were playing havoc with one OF the TANKS OF
the union army. and the general had a part
IN the capture OF nearly the whole OF John
sons division of the confederate force.
Gen. Brooke was an eyewitness at Spott'
syIyania OF the heroic bravery OF Gen. Robert
r. Lee who as Gen Brooke tells Il. seeing
disaster all along the line. rode out barehead-
ed IN front OF his men and sat. dauntless. on
his horse. setting an example OF bravery TO bis
following Get back. Gen. Lee! his soldiers
shouted, and when finally the confederate chief.
Main turned slowly TO the rear his men came on
40 the charge with gallantry and a force that
I checked our advance and saved the remnant OF
their army from destruction"
Al Cold Harbor. Lee was firmly intrenched
and Grants method Of getting az him was by
direct assault from the front Gen. Brooke
hasn't much to say about the battle OF Cold
Harbor. This Is what he does say: -My com.
mand took part IN a direct assault on the
works. We went at Il. but as McDougall and
pyrnes did not get NJ at once. We were
smashed back for our pains by Hill and Breck-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
CxW INZ-ES WAS Always zyI7PoNTl AND ~ z7ag
zH7lK az ZTYYGS

grave with the awful
wound In his body. per.
haps. than he would have
been n. unscatched al the
beginning Of the fight. he
had been able with his
men 20 continue the rush-
Ing OF the confederate
works all through that day
OF death. As another has
written Il: Time and
again the federal troops
rushed the works at Cold
Harbor always TO be re-
pulsed with murderous
loss by the cool fire OF the
southern soldiers. II IL
reckoned that on this IN.
tai day In the charges
alone. 5000 union troop
ers went down"
norable mention
came TO John r. Brooke
for gallant services nj
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
The subject and the Speech.

iUt oall&St s'fe w ~f~~~'ss
Careful observation this last year
discloses the Get that our public men,
are losing their coordinate powers OF
mind. In no instance under scrutiny
has one OF them delivered a speech
that had any particular bearing upon
the topic assigned or the occasion
utilized for the delivery Of the speech.
For example:
In a Memorial day address on Our
Fallen Heroes" Hon. Goingsome
spoke for two hours and forty minutes
on the need Of a thorough re-arrange-
ment OF the management OF railways.
In a Memorial day address on the
advertised topic OF "Our Country I'm
Peace and War;" Hon. whoopit took
So minutes OF the time OF = perspir-
Ing audience 20 make a demand for
the free coinage OF silver. or some
thing OF the sort.
In a Fourth OF July address. said to
have been on Heroes Of Yesterday
and Tomorrow" Hon. Gabbso spoke
for two hours on the necessity for
high protective tariff on tobacco and
hairpins.
In a banquet address on True
Manhood In Public Life" Hon. Vote
chaser told his way OF building the
Panama canal and intimated that he
would like 70 see a tunnel under the
Rocky mountains.
In a commencement address on
What Citizenship Demands Of the
Young Man" Prof. Dryerndust de-
handed simplifed spelling OF list OF
nine hundred words. which he read TO
the audience.
Defeating a Masonic temple. Hon.
Hangon defended his bill authorizing
A feet OF military airships.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
CAUSES OF TRuANcY.

Miss Mary Boyle o'Reilly. secretary of the
children's institutions department. Is giving a
course OF lectures on kindred subjects. such as
truancy. the Juvenile courts. aud so on. in Dos
ton. She says that many homes are OF such
character that weaklings are bred IN them. and
that large class Of children think themselves
jlstihed In playing truant In order to earn
money. being too young to Judge of the relative
value Of money and education.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
By (S@aNG@ GoGOMG@
copYHMm sy wA4arlrTJon


enridge. We didn't 20 baca "a, only
10 a little elevation where we took up
q position to reform. Now II you
want TO know anything else about the
battle. you'll have to ask some chap
who did not get poked In the abdomen
with a bunch OF shrapnel as did"
Miles and Brooke made the charge
that morning together. Two officers
who rode with Brooke. Colonies Nor
ris and Byrnes. were killed at the gen.
erals side by a part OF the same
bunch Of shrapnel" that 'poked"
Brooke In the abdomen. Gen. Miles
was conspicuous figure on the field
during that fight. always In front and
In the thick OF things. and yet escap
Ing without a scratch.
Possibly Il was lucky for Gen
Brooke that the shrapnel found him
when II did. lie was no nearer the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
Same Thlno.

81 suppose you are satisfied now as
to Throttlem." says the friend. You
used TO be criticising him all the time
because he talked so much about his
automobile and why he bought Il In
preference to some other make. He
has sold the machine. understand.
"Yes." replies the man with the dis
located eyebrows. but now he talks
all the time about the reasons that
impeIled him to sell the thing. wish
he had kept g."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
HUMAN NATURE THE SANE.

In 1927 the editor Of Brussels paper made
some Investigations and found that there were
s.O9i wives In Belgium who had left their hus-
bands that year; 5042 couples were living AZ
war under the same roof. In all Belgium Just
three really happy couples we're found and
i.O22 comparatively happy couples. Evidently
the world does not change very much and hu-
man nature Is the same the whole world over
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

sfncers is Mai Gen. John II. Brooke. who was
given his rank as a brigadier general OF voun
vsers years ago for distinguished services dur.
ING the battles OF the Old Wilderness and
opottsylvania Court House. Va"
Among the officers who bear Gen. Brooke
eompsny In the matter of having been special
y recognized by gifts OF commissions for gal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
600 600

There came a pedler. bent and brown.
Who cried. 'New hearts for oldr'
lie trudged the highways through The
town.
Ills voice was sharp and cold.
But many a man and many maid
Ran after him that they might trade
An old heart for n new
For many a maid and many a man
Believed II was a splendid plan
And one Of profit. too.
The peddler lifted up his pack
And took their hearts away.
He swung II gaily 10 his back
And said he might not stay.
And many q man and many a maid
Smiled merrily as OF he strayed
With their old hearts for new.
Aye. many n maid and many a man
To sing with Joy at once began
A. he went out Of view.
To-day the folk In all that town
Who have new hearts for old
Watch for the pcddler bent and brown
Whose voice Il sharp and cold.
For many a man and many maid
Since then would Eoodly sums have pait
For the old hearts anew
And many a maid and many man
The broad highway viii daily scan
The peddier man to view.
The peddler man-Ah. where IL he7
None knows which way he stroiled-
He may be near or oversee
Trading new hearts for old.
But many a man and many maid
/ Has snrr0Wcd over that rash trade
An old heart for new.
And many a maid and many man
signs that u was a foolish plan
For old hearts aye are true.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

My seven officers OF
the United States ar
my now living have re-
ceived commissions.
other than brevets. for
specific distinguished
service. and have had
the facts concerning
the service for which
the honor was con.
ierred set forth In the
CO m m issions them.
salvaa nna ~ thaaa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
VIVA, Wealth VIII erlna.

"You want an airship. madam IN
ouires n suave salesman. Ger
tainly. We are now taking orders for
the latest model aeroplane."
"Aaeroplane snifis the naughty
lady. whose husband happened TO.
strike the right side OF the market.
"Plaiu7 I want you TO understand
that We want the fancy Kind. with as
many trimmings as can be put on it
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

hts initiative chartered the necessary transports for
the troops and held them until word could be re-
ceived from the president
II the president had declined 10 sanction Secretary
Tafts order and result the transports had been
needed the bill their days service would have been
rendered the government which In the OF gov.
ernments probably would have repudaied Il. and II
would have taken years OF Gen. Humhreys pay
have satisfied the ship owners.
Many officers would have refused 10 telegraph orders
charering the transports before II known definitely
that they were to be used Gen Humphrey took the
chance. As a result the ships ready when the
troops ready and there hours delay In
the program OF intervention In Cuba In his message
sage the president speaks Of the preparations for send
INK the army Cuba 'faultless" The chief word OF
praise belonged TO the quartermaster general
In the Cuban campaign OF 1885, Col. Humphrey-he
was then colonel-had troubles OF his The quar-.
termasters department should be confused with the
oommssary department II frequently Is confused In
the mind OF the civilian. Col Humphrey did not have
enbalmed beef troubles but he did other troubles
lie what needed for the soldiers use In sub
tropical climate in and he did effective
longrange directing than other the service
The government wasn't prepared for the Spansh-Amer
lean but Humphrey by sheer force OF hammering In
tel, grams succeeded In inducing the department author
-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
Just So.

Lives % toothlcss men remind us
We must reach our meals on time
or the MT boys else viii find US
FietcheriEing as We climb.