davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

even more advanced than that de. manded by the Liberals. It is Soc. ialistic, in fact. The Irish reformers are bent on ending the supervising rule of the Lords. They do not cara how it is done, so long as it is done They demand Irish home rule. The Lords have thus far baked them With the Peers out of the way, the Irish expect home rule. The Coz servatives want the Lords to con. tinue in power. But their idea o1 reform is a House of still greater strength than the present one. and just as conservative.
 That, in brief, is the condition pre- vailing in England, today. The fight for and against the Lords, has be- come such a dominating issue that il has even been forecasted in some of the more radical circles that if King George declines to aid the Liberals in the event of a Liberal victory at the polls, next month, he may lose his throne.
 To get the Lords out of the way, it is necessary that enough Liberal Peers be named to change the poli- tical complexion of the upper House Liberal. Only the King can create these Peers. The great question ill England is:
 twill George bow to the people and help abolish the Lords by crea.- ing the Liberal Peers?'
 From the fact that the present cabinet dissolved parliament instead of resigning, it looks as if George Would-providing the Liberals win the forthcomiGS general election by a large majority. It is assumed that Asquith promised to refer the ques- ton to the people-through the medium of a general election--if George would promise to obey the peoples will, as expressed at this election. If the Liberals elect the majority of their candidates, it will be proof that the people want the Lords abolished.
 There has, however, been no de- finite announcement that the Kiug had given the promise to the Premier, and the Premier is a shrewd politician. He gave every one to understand, before last Janu- ary's election, that he had such a pledge from King Edward. He call- ed the general election, the Liberals won, and King Edward appointed no Liberal Peers. This may be a rep eti- ton of the previous incident. If SO, days as a political lead.r are ended. for the Liberalsl are al-- most on the point of revolution to emasculate the Lords. Asquith has, before, been accused of party dis loyalty and if he fools his followers this time, it is a foregone conclusion that they will throw him over, as they probably would have done ba- fore now but for fear of the dis ruption of their organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
CARROLL D. KELLER WEDS MISS GORDON
Well Known Bridgeporters Embrace Hymen's Bonds In Chicago-To Reside In Arkansas.

MT. Carroll Dorsey Keeler and Miss Georgiana Gordon of this city were married in Chicago, Saturday last. News of their union was made known today in the formal announce ment issued by the sister of the bride, Mrs. Mary Stuart Curtiss Of 1083 Fairfield avenue. The bride is 3. most attractive and charming young woman with g. host of friends here abouts. Mir. Keeler has been ae- sociated for some time with the Ma tional Cash Register Co, and recent ly was elevated to the important trust of general manager of the company's business in Arkansas.
 Following their honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Keeler will make their home at the Hotel Goldman, Fort Smith, Arkansas, where MT. keeler's offices are maintained. While the news of their wedding will be no sur- prise to their host of friends many of the groom's club mates will be dis appointed because it did not taks place here where proper apprec1a- lion of the esteem in which they hold him could be the more easily mani
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

for a general frank and friendly talk upon city affairs. It was q most fn- teresting talk, looking the problem in the face and treating upon the social conditions in general. Both the may or and the clergymen looked upon the subject from its serious side aud all were simply solicitous to do tne best they could to combat the evils. Any light anyone had to give was given freely and there were no forccd opinions. Nothing was proposed. to remedy the conditions. It was q mutual study of civic conditions. The mayor presented the problems which confront the city and which have to be solved. He said that he was there to give the association any light that he was able to throw upon the su0- ject and he was willing to accept any light tn <. a-@-9 to give him. A te1n- t1ful spirit of earnestness and sf1- cerity prevailed at the meeting which was very profitable because of it's franknesS and seriousness"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
HALF BREED BOY PUTS CHlNAMAN IN
 TERROR OF DEATH
Half White, Half Yellow Lad Out of Reform School, aFull Pledged Brigand.

Elmer King who only couple of years ago was widely mourned as a kidnapped boy, bloSsomed out last night as full fledged desperado when he invaded the Oriental restaurant. in lower State street, and demanded from Quong Fong, the former pro- prietor of the eating place, according to MT. Fong, $40 under penalty of death.
 Elmer is the son of Japanese laundryrnan whose establishment in Woodavenue was doing a thriving business under the supervision of the celestial and his white wife, when two years ago the lads vanished
 Search was made throughout the east for the lads, whose disappearance was attributed among other causes to vengeance that others were said to have exacted from King for having abandoned the Celest ;als for his new found Christian friends
 But the lads showed up safe and sound in the course of time, and a few months ago Elmer was sent to the Connecticut school for Boys as an incorrigible. Released a short time ago he appeared at the restau, rant last night, and Quong Hing, a Chinaman built on the lines of a we'll fed porker. claimed today to be in terror of death, as the result of the boys demand.
 The police promised Quong to look up Elmer and see what could be done towards treating the erstwhile restau- ranteur with proper respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
NEGLECTED BURNS
 IMPERIL FARMER

Peter Gyxto, a Stratford farm hand. went to the Bridgeport hospital from the emergency hospital this afternoon. when it was discovered that burns he had received a week ago had be- come so badly infected that he was threate with blood poisoning.
 The farmer fell asleep waiting for a kettle of water to boil on a wood fire he had built in the open. He awo<e to find his clothes ablaze. With difficulty he slaped out the flames, and then treated his wounds with a mixture of flour and oil.
 Today the burns Were fould to be so serious that he was sent to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
WOULD MAKE APP0RTIONMENT BOARD SELF PERPETUATINC
 AND INCREASE ITS POWERS
Taxpayers League Would Virtually Place Entire Gov ernment in Hands of sm all Group of Men, Chocs-
 ing Their Own Successors

There is strong sentiment among certain members of the Taxpayers League to propose an amendment to the City Charter whereby the mayor will not have the power to appoint the members of the Board of Appor. tionment. Those who want to curb the prerogatives of the city's chief executive believe that the best plan to follow is to allow the board to elect its own members the same as the Legislature has made if possible for the Park and Library comnis. sions.
 There are number of the members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
Especial from United Press.)

London, Nov. 2S.-England's poli- tical die has been cast, parliament . has been dissolved, and the battle between the House of Lords and the Liberals, which may result in a social revolution in Great Britain, is on.
 The Lords and Commons met in joint session, today, to hear the Kings dissolution speech. which was formal, thanking the elected and she hereditary lawmakers for their la bors, announcing the propagation of the present parliament, and the Kings determination to call gen. eral election for the selection of a new House of Commons.
 reference to the death of his father, King Edward. adding Georges deter imitation to follow in my dear fath- ere footsteps" He said England was at peace with all the world and that he confidently hoped the award of the Hague tribunal in the North Atlantic fisheries case, which had been a source of controversy between America. Canada and England, for nearly a century, had settled the case. Tt was the cause of special satisfaction,',, he said, that it has been possible to solve, by arbitration, problems of such intricate and diffi- cult nature and the word has been received on both sides of the Atlantic in a spirit which must tend to in- crease good will"
 Georges speech concluded: '1 re- gret that the conference, which took place with a. view to arriving at d solution of the recurring difficulties between the two Houses of Parlia-, ment, has failed to come to anagree< ment."
 Lord Loreburn, the Lord High Chancellor, read the speech of the King. 4he Asquith cabinet members were not present at the dissolution, being in executive, session at the time, concluding business that had to be wound up.
 The dissolution writs for the old pariiament were issued, this evening. and the new parliament, to be elect ed either in December or January, ls ordered to meet on January 31, 1911.
 The dissolution of parliament and the calling of new general cleo ton was forced by the Liberals, who are now in power. Todays act marks a warfare. whose central is- sue is the destruction of the last yestige of power of the hereditary House of Lords, or the saddling up on England of the old regime.
 The Liberals seek the abolition Of the Lords except as a purely consult tive body. Having gotten 1t out vf the way, if they are successful, they propose to enact considerable ad. vanced legislation. The program Of iegisiation sought by the Laborites is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

F. l.. Bassett, who was. obliged to undergo a painful operation at St. Vincent's hospital a month ago, has recovered sufficiently to resume his work as engineer for the United H. Illuminating Co.
 Miss Anna Cavanaugh who has been visiting for the past two months in Superior, Wis, and Duluth Minn., has returned to Bridgeport arriving here on Friday of last week. Miss Cava- naugh was greatly impressed with these two growing cities of the North west and is telling her many friends. who are glad to have her with them again, of her pleasant vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

of the league who think that the plan is going too strong and that if the board can get the control of fixing the wages of city employees it should be satisfied. They say, "try to get the rieht for the board to name it's own members and then compromise on inc matter of giving the Board of Appor- tionment power to fix the salaries of Doncemen, fremen and other city of- ficiaIs"
 When the league gets through dis cuss.ng the charter changes 1t plans to make public what it proposes to ask the Legislature to do. The 1ea-
 ue has not decided whether or not it will submit it's charter changes to the Board of Aldermen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
EAGLE BREWERY TO
 BE RE0RGANIzED BY
 LOCAL CAPITALISTS
Frank E. La'Iey, Harry ". Walk CT and Others to Make
 Large Investment
Purpose is to Make Plant One of the Largest in State-Men O. Experience in the Business May Become Associated With Eckart Interest

A combination of local capitalists who for sometime past have been con- sidering the advisability of establish ing a new brewery in this city have hit upon the plan of investing in the old Eagle Brewery, with the idea of making it one of the largest plants of its kind in the State. Among those interested in the plan are Frank E.. Lalley of F. E. Lalley & Co, whole sale liquor dealers, Harry w. Walker, secretary and treasurer of the Naug- atuck Valley Ice Co.,, Walter C. An- derson and Christopher A. LaCroix of the firm of LaCroix & Anderson, To- cal agents for the Henry Elias Brew cry and several others.
 The Eagle Brewery is owned by Mrs. George F. Eckart and the bus mess is conducted by Frederick and George F. Eckart. All parties con- cerned have had the proposition un- der consideration for sometime and an effort will be made to settle the plan of organ zation at a meeting to be held within a week.
 Some of the men interested have saloon keepers as customers who are drawing New York beers. They be- l'eve they would be able to induce their customers to take the beer
 
 were interested in it financially With the customers of the Eckart Bros. at present and those of several of the agents the new brewery would have one of the largest outputs in the State
 Eckart's brewery has one of the fin est equipments in the East for making beer. 'ts huge kettles, tanks and pipes all being of the finest copper. Its ice plant is agreed to be of the highest typ and an artesian we'll at the n'ant saves the firm s5.000 a year that it would otherwise have to pay for city water.
 If the plans go through the new or ganization will incorporate for $250,- 900 Or s300. 900 and take steps at once to increase the trad of the plant both in the city and throughout Con- necticut. Mrs. Eckart will maintain the controlling interest in the enter prise. Frederick Eckart will remain the brewmaster and George F. Eckart will continue to be connected with the management of the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Emma, wife of John Keenan, died yesterday morning at her home 259 Beach street, after a short illness She had long been g. resident of this city and was a devout communics, n t of St. Charles church. She is sur vived by her husband. two daughters. Mrs. Herbert E. Perry of Boston, and Miss Alice G. Keenan of this city, and two sons, Arthur F. and Edward Keenan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Mary J., wife of Frederick W. Moddell died yesterday at her home. 4S5 Ogden street, after an extended illness. at the age of "A years She was a member of the Park Street Congregational church. She is sur vived by her husband and four daughters. Mrs. l. D. Bloxsom and Mrs. Harry A. Lewis of this city, Mrs Harry Ford of Winthrop, Mass. and Mrs. Burton Wellman of Bethany, Conn.,, and two sons, Clarence ". Moddell of Bath. Me, and r. I. Mod- dell of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

l 1eSteu.
 MT. Keeler is a member of thf Calumet and Bridgeport clubs and of the Bridgeport Lodge of E1ks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED }.
 BY KING GEORGE TODAY

British Electors Begin Battle to Determine Whether the People or the House of Lords Shall Rule-Liberals Forced Issue and Tories Are on Defensive
 Makes Ready for One of Greatest Political Fights In Her History.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

WANTED.-First mortgage loan cf S2,000 on business property in Stev- enson, Conn. Will pay back $500 year. Address Louis Busker,
 Newtown, Conn. Fl 2G dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

TO RENT.-Five room flat, 74e
 Maple St. Improvements. Rent $12.00. Drew Bros, 43 Sterling street. II zG TO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

WANTED.-First class pipe coverers. Steady work. Call between 5 and
 6 o'clock IA Kossuth St. J. F. Welsh. H9s n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
UNCLASSIFIED

CAFE, Po1i Bldg, Fair field Ave. draws Ehret's N. Y. lag CT, the only place in town. Sterl- ing ale, Don Rex Whiskey and all
 the popular brands. Fine free lunch all the time. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users. Great for constipation. 25c.
 H ITO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

BRATWURST better than ever az Mark NagePs. 652 E. Main St
 22 tf q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

WANTED.-General housework girl. Apply PA Brooklawn Ave.
 II 25 go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

FOR SALE.-Bargain prices, Stein way. Mathushek, Demarest, and Ivers & Pond square pianos, Estey and Worcester organs. Dial & Lee
 S4 Cannon St. G "A 4s If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

FOR RENT.-Flat, 165-167 Union
 Ave, all improvements. Indu na e I'll Union Ave. II 70 U o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Timely Specials In Summer Needs
Headquarters for Tub Suits and Dresses

Women's Dainty Summer Dresses in rinEfam, chambray. percale. in dainty coloring. very smart styles cut full and nicely made-$2.9s and up.
 Nomen's Lingerie Dresses. white and coIors, stylish modes all nicely made $3.es and up.
 Womens Fine Tailor made White Lawn Dress Skirts in several pretty models. perfect hanging and fine sheer materials, wide full skirts-S1.50 and up-
 wONEN'S AND MISSES BATHING SUITS-large and attractive assort- ment black and blue mohair, silk, etc. -$1-ee up to $500.
 WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS+Your Summer Wardrobe is incomplete with ont one of these desirable and practi- cal garments. made of crash and pure linen. fitted models, ranging in price from s2.5o and up.
 wOMEN'S SILK DRESSES in a va riety of stylish models and most fla vored colors. values up to s17-Ro-To- day s12e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Roo.ev.It th. Litter.

The country is mighty glad to have Roosevelt back again-glad for its own sake. It feels that a great leavening. uplifting. moral force is here again. Ii recognizes his return as a pledge that no crushing, arrogant wrong shall be suffered to exist unopposed, that no righteous cause shall lack a voice that
 Not that other Americans are less devoted, not that they have lower ideals, not that they understand less clearly their country's needs. The vital difference is in strength. in Ability to get the results sought.
 No one else has Roosevelts lifting power. No other voice is such a dyna- mic force. No other pen is such 6 lever. No one else can do the work the country looks to him to do, because no one else has his hold on public senti- ment. No other American so stirs the imagination and bends the will of the people.
 It is this that puts a wonderful meaning into the Roosevelt welcome. It is this which gives his return a deep ana even solemn significance far more i'm mportant than the vast superficial ex- plosion of joy and enthusiasm at New York.-C1eveland Leader, rep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BALTIC
Thirty fifth Annual Commencement of the Academy of the Holy Family Pleasing Programme Admirably Car rie6 Out.


 large attedance and a. fine pro- gramme characterized the Bath annual commencement of the Academy of the assmblage of friends of the pupils from New York. New Haven. Hartford and other New England cities were present for the exercises. All express ed themselves highly pleased with the graduation exercises Sprague hall, where they were held, was artisticaIly decorated in bunting and evergreens. When the curtain arose on the opening 2 chorus, revealing 75 young ladies in dainty white costumes, advantage set of by palms and pink flowers, the spectators were treaVed to a pretty sight.
 The notable feature of the exercises was the young ladies' orchestra of the Academy, which was organized last fall and under the direction of Professor Bison has made wonderful progress.
 The programme follows:
 Chorus, Rejoice, from cantata Joseph; salutatory, Miss Eleanor Magner, 1910; overture, Academy orchestra; Ave Ma ria, Apt; Air Variee, violin, Dancla op 89; FIorena, Bakers orchestra
 Graduating honors in the general course were conferred on Miss Bertha Anthony Lynch, Haverstraw. N. Y.. Diploma for typewritlGg, stenography and bookkeeping awarded to Miss Bi- biane Beatrice Gaucfer, Baltic; Miss Agnes Mary Lawton Afddletown; Miss Eleanor Rose Marie Magner. Norwich Gold medal for good conduct awarded to Miss Bibiane Beatrice Gaucher, Bal tic Gold medal for application award
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Last Wednesday was the annual wis iting day at the w. R. c. home at Cromwell, where there were about 300 people present from all parts of the state, the largest attendance since the home was opened. The visitors brought many gifts of food and other useful articles toN be presented to the home. The house was prettisy decorated with flags and bunting. At 2 o'clock a luncheon was served on the lawn to the guests. After the luncheon there was an interesting programme of reel tatiOnS, songs and addresses. The ex- erciSes opened with a musical se1ec- ton by Miss Florence Chapin of Crom- we'll Rev. H. w. Hildreth, pastor of the Cromwell Congregational church, welcomed the visitors in a brief speech. Mrs. E. s. Bishop of Hartford, wife of Commander Bishop of the state G. A. R., gave a pleasing recitation, and Mrs. William L. Maynard of Hart ford sang several solos which were much enjoyed There was also reel tation by Miss Sadie Blake of Crom- well.
 Among the prominent G. A. R. work CTS in the state present were Com mander Edison o. Bishop of the state G. A. R. and Commander William E. Earle of Robert o. Tyler post of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Articles from the Notion Department

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TODAY
 Gilt Beauty Pins, 6 on7 card, 10c value-T oday Sc card.
 Bias Seam Folds in 6-yard pieces sizes 1 to 2, made of fine lawn-Today 5c piece.
 Ever-Ready Buttonholes by the yard made of white lawn. all ready to sew on the waist, four styles-Special at 12Lzc and 15c yard.
 Sash Pins with variety of stones, gilt and green gold, soc auality-To- day 29c each.
 Hair Brushes, real bNstle with waterproof porcelain face. desirable for the summer cottage or outing acces- sory-Special value for 25c.
 Large variety of Women's Elastic Belts. brown, green, tan and red, with a variety of designs, of gilt buckles or leather fronts, all soc qualities-To oday 35c each.
 Wrist Bag, new design in the double strap, unpublished alligator. brown, tan, and gray. with solid brass Japanese style initial; s2.00 bag-For today SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Mems Wear

Mems Cotton Sox. in black and tan, with reinforced heel and toe; these sox are absolutely fast colors. in sizes from 91s to 111A, value 15c-Special for to- day 10c pair; 3 pair for 25c. Washable Four-in- Hands in a large variety of patterns and co1orings, in- cIuding all white with invisible stripes and figures, white and colored grounds with stripes, plafds and figures. These Four-in- Hands are full length and can be worn on either side, value 25c- Special for today 12/ao each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, in the seasons latest patterns. including both light and dark colorings, regular price $1.25 To-day special 93e each.
 The well-known King Collar But tons for the front, back and sleeves; one dozen to the card and assorted four of each style. These are one-piece collar buttons and very durable-Spec- iaI for today 5c card.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
Norwich Grange Had Evening With the Fiowers-Several Electiops-Eastern Stars Close Season-Whist Even ings-Deputy Visited Heptasophs-State Aerie of agIes-Royal Arcarum Anniversary.

vens, Elmer D. Kinsman. James c. Fitzpatrick and Andrew B. Kingsbury. The secretary, Lottie E. Williams, has been named as the committee to se- cure gift for the grand worthy matron.
 DEGREE OF POcAHONTAS. N
 The Neosha club, composed of D. of P. members who have been conducting a. sries of whist evenings all through the fAl winter and spring, held busi- ness meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maria l.. Button, having a large attendance. After the reports for the year, the election of officers was taken up, resulting in the choice of Mrs Nettie Kinnie for presi- dent and Mrs. Button for secretary and treasurer. This is the beginning of the fifth term for Mrs. Button in that office, as her work is always so well done that the club members are unwilling to let her give it up. The committee in charge of the whist was given a vote of thanks for their faithful work. Ice cream and lady fingers were served.
 Sebequonash council No. Il, is to hold it's regular meeting on Monday evening in Foresters' hall, at which the officers for six months are to be elected. The council shows a good record for the past term.