davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

Fancy BartIet Pears Can % or 6 cans for soc Hamburg String Beans
 l8c quality can l2C Snltana RaisinS
 3 lbs 17c Fancy Head Rice
 4 lbs. for 23c Best Assorted Jams
 Jar 0c. Norway Mackerel 6 Fish for 25c Oil Sardines 5 cans for l7c Grandma Pan Cake Flour 2 lb pkgs 0c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

year ago 24th Pure Food Market splendid this the intention of giving the fact is business.
 realizing offer all of this extremely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
sHEIdNsKY FINDS
 SITE FOR DWELLINGS.

Abraham Shelinsky, will file new petition before the Common Council, tonight, for permission to remove the old buildings, for which g removal permit has been refused. It is stated that he has found site on Gregory street. and that no objection will be made to his erecting the building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

making special showing of Black Hair Braid Toques Black Hair Braid Bonnets and Black Hair Fur bans, for young middle aged and elderly ladies.
 Small Hats of character as a difficult to find, but make speciality of providing Toques, Fur ladies' and you will surely what you among large assort1nent @ + >+s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

oiumbia HuTl~.qr~ Tu. Nsr 200 Gs. 70 -se
h" go FH .'gs Nrtf MAJ -ls Lssl -u.oAing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
new JERSEYS CHURCH START
RELIGTO NIDE or THE OD
BERGEN CELEHR ITION.
Letter FROM bishop OConnOr Read At
7a'Th Nnul' "rsAr, CommemeraIion
TO-dAS's Celebration u To Be
DeN Otrd To 'oIonIaI Wars sOciru


~ ''"''i''''. '"''hS ." wears ~
reg ~ III" thb organization W Hal
gu "NIrtv. y ) vas held last nIRhf
aI IN. Bargan Rafprrnai Church Berg. D.
ana Highland avenues JerSoy ity IN
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n - ' w wv
~'
'"'~'' "ISFh'"h r"pr'~'h mig
~ ''"'''n'h''' 1901"
-"''' y ''", Nv a'''' Hh' '''
'''''' ,'''' ~ ~ w, .''"'t ~ 'h"
>"V" ara ana i'hi'
'''''' ~ "'"''' Dow. "
-EhlR'E '"-
"''' '"'' ', '"' .''' conn VI. 'n"'.'
.' '',' ''l WV h'r'h
'''> "''''' pas y -
nun" ''' ''''' '''' years. IRE
SIZE
Bishop otDnr'r- l"'i"r - pr Rr"''
vas - follows
A,,.t,I,.. ..r.,.,. 3D.. ma, ,.,.........
''.''''' .''i-' ihAh Is nov permitted
." "a" Iar' III an religious --r,. o" hat
h'' r.I".' a'h"H' h-hoe - vii p"
INI"-s'''" i"f either u. "s-'f Or an, ou"
'' or 'i"rR' D" peak GA the o..a-ion
'.'.. ao""'"' need nov disturb BE
s.uI.' ''ellVs ''ICh ! trust VIll A,Vsy-
rsrN the relations u ON Jerry ard 10,
VIII '.u-. Z he ps',rueI ,b,.-,l
? Which tu. 80 a ii..nslt-tnd -.r,..
-sr'agse &. radon q. L,-p a., 49,.
90 "a. . 81. t..., .r.,,... -. - .
7,. ',rr.......f.t -. ,,s No., So, !.
, ,,,,,..,, .,,.'. .sI 49,, ,.., 100 HA-'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

% gfs F~w ssff wfuf fur sfHfs ~
ssfN sspHea smaf 80 .fssfHfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

Arrangements o. sd' 'pr .trn.. ana r-rer
'A'nunHts Two hlur.. ffurr ~ Nrlsa .fru1n
ere h.-r rom Jrr'". tIg ,UwrH'4Hou iron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
rot ~

N ~" Iaripr- - no" B"rR.n Reformed
thur'hlh t = VI COMMUNICATIVE rt.
"rri-"- VII o." 'prIrat'.i by William
frri"rIrN bIv. governor ~ ~" -pHraiy
in the church - 2 y u'Hlurk
mas meeting - ."l"rra'" - wears
IF rssir ~. wtil 'aka piaro f.-nighi 10.
%" High school Addro--"s sill b.
mad" by Gpy Port Suprcm" court u.-
~" Francis ! ~wayza Circuit Court
Judg" William n Speer and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

We know very well that
most boys are against wear
Ing Fall overcoat>.
W"Ne had that in mind in
making ours,
The result is that when
parents insist, boys don't ob.
lcct, because the coats are SCI
comfortable.
ReeierS tor boys from 3 to
10 years-S~ to SIP,
FALL overcoatS for larger
boys-cut in two models.
regular and box sizes q to
l6--SlO to !SlG
Everything else that boys
and men wear.
ROGERS PEEr g. CoMrANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
a. a. al
Warren ST 18th ST. J4th 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
SALE OF STAMPS
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Sixty Stations in Richmond for
Spread of Red Cross
Work.

About sixty stations for the sale of
Red Cross Christmas stamps will be
established IN Richmond. and the sale
will negin on November 2s. One of the
most important selling places will be
in the lobby OF the post-oftlcc. The
Nurses' Settlement has the sale in
charge for this city.
Hundreds of thousands OF stamps are
being sent to the cities and towns OF
the State by the headquarters OF the
Virginia tuberculosis Association
Sentiment has been we'll worked up 10,
the cause, and 1t Is evident already
from the larger number Of stations
that the sales in Virginia will reach
much larger total than dfti those OF
last year.
While tho Red Cross seals are used
all over the United States during and
just preceding the Christmas holidays
the National Red Cross Society, which
devised them, insists that the greater
part of the proceeds shall be devoted
to local health work. The Red Cross
Society receives IL IL per cent. of the
proceeds. the State Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. 81 1-2 per cent, and the
local health work in each locality
where the stamps are oold gots 80 per
cent. OF the gross proceeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
in an interview on the subject, made the
astonishing statement that the reason
why 50 many applicants for insurance
are rejected is because kidney trouble Is
no common to the American people, and
the large majority Of applicants do not
even suspect that they have the disease.
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has probably been more successful III re-
iieving and curing these diseases than any
remedy known. The mild and healing
influence OF DR.. KiImer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound, and we would ad.
wise our readers who feel in need OF such
a remedy to give it trial. 1t is on sale
q, all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes
fifty cents and one dollar.
However, il you wish first to test its
wonderful merits, send to DR.. kilmcr &
Co, Binghamton, N. y, for sample
bottle, absolutely free. When writing be
sure and mention the Richmond Sunday
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

1oyed by the Tories, but simply and
solely by Kidding 1t OF its abuses. to
make 1t moro efficient instrument for
wrecking the Liberal administration
than 1t Is at present.
Lords Program Not One of Reform.
10 reform the Lords in the Tory
sense is to strengthen the ords for
mischief. without In any way dimin-
tshing Its powers for evil. There is a
good deal Of talk about the "guaran-
tees" which Mr.. Asquith is supposed
to have asked from the King. At the
last Parliament Mr.. Asauith declared
that he would not recommend the dis
solution to the sovereign unless the
Liberals were assured after general
election that the Will OF the people
should prevail. II, therefore, they now
recommend dissolution the inference
L clear They are satished that the
HlnE VIII support them should they
come back from the country with Il
majority.
It is possible that some of the re-
sponsibles OF the Left will demand
that Asquith should declare in specific
received guarantees from the SOW
ereign, but such contingent guaran-
tee cannot be asked for. and, even if
asked for, would not be accorded. The
King knows perfectly we'll that the
Liberals would not act as his minis
ters--no, not even for an hour-if after
the general election the will of the
people were again to be thwarted by
tho lords His Majesty's conduct has
been characterized throughout by the
strictest constitutional propriety
never knew general election en-
tered upon In which both parties We're
IN such absolute agreement as to the
result OF an appeal to the country.
The opposition usually believes 1t has
at least a lighting chance. This time
the most sanguine OF Unionists merely
hope that they may reduce the Liberal
not rise.
The Liberals, on the other hand, are
In the highest spirits. They conf
IDENTIFY anticipate that to go to the
country with q majority OF 12s means
that they will come back with ma
jerity Of at lent IT'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Rexall "o3"
Hair Tonic

Ascientific remedy for the
treatment of hair troubles.
Provides the roots of the hair
with the required nourish-
Inent, producing a new,
healthy growth and making
tho hair soft, glossy aud lux
llriant. Two sizes, Ct m
Soc and ....... ID i .UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
appearance with derbics and walking
canes, and by these signs they will

canes, and by these signs they will
be known. The old men feel that there
should be some kind of a distinction
made between a lower and upper class
man, and they have chosen this method.
In some OF the large universities there
arc predominant signs characterizing
the various classmen. The precedent
that is to be established Will be hand
ed down to future seniors.
The debate between Trinity and the
University of the South Will be held
at Sewanee on December II. Tho
representatives from Trinity will be
Clyde o. Fisher. of Cary. and E. j.
Londow, of Ashevillc. The FIRST de-
bate of the series was held at Trinity
The debate council has also arranged
for a debate with Swathmore College.
to be held In Durham in the spring. 1t
is tho policy OF the council to arrange
two intercollegiate debates each year
one to be held In Durham and one at
the opposing institution. IN addition
to these the literary societies arrange
an intersociety debate. and also class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
suRRENpEns HIMSELF.
Man Declares He Committed n AIurd.
Eight Years Ann
Ispecial to The Timos .Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
Winston Salem. n c.. November 10.
Doc Lanler, white man. who sur.
rendered himself to. the officers yes
terday, claiming that no murdered
a. man by the name OF John Bolan, al
York. S. c.. about eight years ago.
was given hearing as to sanity to-.
day: There seemed to be very little
doubt, but that Lanior's mind is i'm
paired He was placed IN the county
jail temporarily, In order to make an
investigation. Lanier continued TO
say to-day that he killed the man
about eight years ago with a shot
gun, at a shooting match. in which
he and others we're shooting for
chickens Special Officer Oliver. OF the
southern, says a murder was commit
ted near. York about eight years ago.
but he had never heard Of any one
being tried for the offense. Lanier
claimed that he was tried and &C.
quilted by jury. Lanier has been
working on the Southbound Railway
near Midway. and he has a wife and
several children, and they are re-
stances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Talk about the readiness of the
OF the Lords deceives no one. It rather
aggravates the irritation of tho Liber-
ais. for 1T adds insult to injury. What
the Tories mean by reforming the
House of Lords is not to make a
BODY which would give the Liberals as
good chance, or as bad a chance, of
passing their legislation as that en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
DISTINCTIVE GARB
FOR TRINITY SENIORS
Upper Classmcn VIII Wear Dcrbics
aud Garry Walking Cancs-rwo
Debates Arranged.
.spe cial to The Times. Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.J
Durham. N. c., November 1e,-The
senior class will inaugurate within
the next few days a movement that Is
entirely new to the college community,
there Is no distinction made between
lower and upper class men at this
institution. that is, insofar as any par
ticular garb Is concerned. Within
few days all seniors will make their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Game to be Played by Telegraph.

= IsptttdII 10 4 ItS ! 'IE''-' = IHf'tt NN''fI
Lynchburg. Va. November ls.-alciu-
bcrs of the local y. NJ. &. a. are ar
ranging for a telegraph duckpln
tournament with Y. NJ. c. u. team In
Asheville, N c.. tho contest to take
place in December each play being
communicated between the two ass3-
Citations by long distance telephone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
NO WEDNESDAY CLUB
REHEARSAL TUESDAY NIGHT

Owing to the fact that the John Mar
shall High School auditorium will be
IN use by the Educational Conference.
The Wednesday Club will not hold Its
regular rehearsal on Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
debates are arranged.
The declama ton contest which is 10

be held at Trinity College next week.
promises TO be a most interosting
event. The number or secondary
schools that have notified the com
mtttee that they would send repre-
liminary contest will be held. and n
number OF representatives will be
chosen 30 speak ut the public e1er-
cises to DO held in Craven Memorial
Hall This contest Was arranged by
the "s0is," patriotic organization ~
the college. and the response from the
schools has been most gratifying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

counselor is on their side in the fight to
down the common enemy.
II the aunt cannot secure the child
entirely to care for. let her get him as
often as possible for visits She should
not put the plea for a visit on the high
moral ground that it is necessary for the
childs welfare. but simply that she has
some fun in store for him, or that she is
lonesome and wants him. or that it will
BE- a rest for them not to have the care
OF him for a while-tust commonplace,
everyday reasons that appeal TO their
sympathy and interest.
Then. II the aunt could do Il tactfully,
she might enlist the child's aid in over
coming the parents III temper. II IS. as
has been said, rather pitiful that such a
task should be laid upon a child's Shout
ders. But he knows their fits OF rage.
He suffers from them SO, perhaps. II
he could help 10 mend them. it would do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
.hief Clerk ViIeA in Charge.

Chief Clerk VileS in Charge
Chief Clerk Voler V. Vt!Cs is in charge
OF the Census Bureau in the absence Of
Director Durand who Is spending a shor
time with his family al Blue Ride Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
LA TOILETTE is ILL.
Operation May Be Necessary to Save
Senator's Health.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept. Ex-senator La
Toilette is suffering from an ailment that
may require an operation. according to
James A. Frear. secretary Of state of
Wisconsin, who is in Minneapolis The
Senator viii 20 TO Rochester. Mimi. TO
consult the doctors there.
Mr.. Frear says Senator Ia Toilette
returned home i'll after Congress ad-
journed Physicians told him that rest
was all he needed. and he obtained as
much as he could until he was plunged
into the campaign. Since then he has
grown worse.
It IS authoritatively reported that the
Senator will issue a public statement
against Tawney. urging the nomination
of Anderson. Frear and other leading
Wisconsin progressives have entered the
fight against Tawney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
HAS 1T ALL FIGURED OUT.
Paul Armstrong Has DOPed ont IL
Chances Against n Plays Success

Paul Armstrong Has DOPed ont the
Chances Against n Plays Success.
That. mathematically speaking, the
chances against the success OF any play
written are to l is the conclusion
announced by Paul Armstrong in an ar
ticle he has prepared for the first number
Of the Playwright, a magazine shortly
to be published in New York. Mr.. Arm
trong's further observation is that the
odds against any play running 100 times
in New York or Chicago are 20 to l. and
against a run OF 80 times in either Of
those cities. 100 TO /. The dramatist goes
on record as willing TO lay these figures
against any play now In process Of con-
struction. and invites any among his
professional brethren to offer him sim
liar odds against the success Of The
Deep Purple"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

HOMET
,6UBu'baro3oyJ

out She has argued end pleaded with
her sister and talked as frankly as she
may with her brotber-in-law. But all to
no effect. They viii mend neither their
tempers nor their ways
II is a problem to ponder over But one
should not be enveloped in the immediate
worry OF it as 10 lose the perspective Of
the future. The child may yet be the
means of bringing the two into happier
relations and thus ultimately establishing
happier home: whereas II he were
taken away. the parents might only grow
more bitter and finally drift farther
apart. 1t is a heavy burden to lay on
youthful shoulders: but the aunt can,
perhaps, so direct and train the little
fellows mind as she has opportunity,
that in later years no harmful effects will
linger
Even II II were wise to take the child
from this environment, It is impossible.
So. instead of fretting over the impossi-
bic. the only course Is TO take look at
the possible and see what can be done.
Instead ofoneedless arguments and remon-
strances with the sister and brOther-in-
law which evidently do no good, would
it not be wiser to approach them with
the olive branch Of Cancellation and kind
illness. 10 go 20 them. not in the spirit
Of a schOolmaster with lash OF words,
as II were. but in the frame OF mind that
says: Let us talk this matter over and
join hands 10 mend it." One method an
tagonizes; the other softens. Nobody
wants to live In an atmosphere Of con-
tinual quarrels and chickering's These two
are probably the most tired Of It Of all
the parties interested. But their tempers
are quick and they have no se8-control.
Instead OF upbraidings. which leave them
suIien and defiant, let sympathetic coun-
sci be given and let them see that the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

In the white. sunny road OF Florida
town a little boy plays the livelong day.
I you happen to pass. he gazes at you
with big. mournfuI eyes that haunt you
with their melancholy. They seem TO be
asking a never-answered question as to
what sort OF world this Is that he has
come into.
His father and mother quarrel inces-
sanity. Their angry words and bitter
gibes can be heard well over the neigh
borhood- In fact the disputes often pass
from the realm Of words to that Of blows,
all OF which the child hears and sees.
Frequently, he is the subject OF the dis
pute, and things are said before him
which no child should know. Though
not actually poor, by reason Of misman-
agement and what might be termed shift
lessness, there are times when the child
really suffers from hunger. Naturally
sensitive and shy. all these things have
made him more so. II he were OF a
harder sort he probably would not mind
this condition OF affairs, but he Is of the
delicate kind that needs gentleness and
tenderness. and he is gradually growing
melancholy and morbid
No doubt there are hundreds Of just
such cases throughout the country where
children are paving the penalty Of mar
riages that should never have been. But
a differentIating factor in this case Is an
aunt anxious to take the child from
these harmful SURROUNDINGS and give him
a happy home. But the parents will have
none OF Il. They both love him, If a feel
ing that considers its own pleasure before
his welfare can be called love. and the
aunt is helpless.
How can the problem Of this unhappy
home be solved? The aunt has long
wrestled with Il, but she sees no way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
PARR IN AVIATION.
Sugar Fraud Expert an Investor,
Says J. c. GoIdens

Rochester. Sept. 16-J. c. GOldenson.
manager Of the Cooley Aerial Navigation
Company, Of New York. announced to-
day that the heaviest stakeholder in the
concern was Richard Parr the New
York customs official who was awarded
100000 by the United States government
for his services in unearthing the sugar
frauds.
Parr. with a number OF other New
York capitalists. is said to have invested
over $4,000 in the Cooley Company, most
OF the sum going toward the construction
Of what they say will be the larges. air
ship In the world, which IS nearly ready
to be launched here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

him no harm A child brought UP under
such surroundings Is wise beyond his
years, and no one can see the big, grave
eyes OF this youngster without realizing
that he thinks OF things foreign 10 the
average childish mind. II II were not
made too serious, and II he were shown
that in little ways he might help father
and mother, he would. no doubt. enter
into the work with Joy. And perhaps
while baby hands caressed them. and
baby voice pleaded with them. temper
and selhshness would melt away. For
We are told that little child shall lead
them. and a little child can sometimes
DO what older folks cannot accomplish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
Ocean Stenmshinn

New York. SEPT l6.-Arrived ont: Bluecher, al
Hamburg Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, at Bremen.
Sailed Berlin. from NapleA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
NO SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
F. ManEan RetIres IA United
states Attorney.

states Attorney.
United States Attorney Wilson said yes
terday that no immediate appointment
will be made OF a successor to Michael
F. Mangan, who resigned Thursday as
assistant United States attorney for the
District. the resignation to take effect
October /.
The district attorney took occasiin to
praise Mr.. Mangans work. and assured
him his best wishes for his success in the
practice Of law. Mr. Mangan is a life
long resident OF the District. and lisa
graduate Of Georgetown University. He
practiced law here after his graduation
in 1905. and was appointed assistant dis
trict attorney soon after by Daniel w.
Baker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
Hamilton King III.

Baltimore, Sept l6-HamIlton King.
United States Minister to Siam, Is in a
critical condition at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. He underwent an operation sew
eral weeks ago and was believed 70 be
improving. but to-day there was a change
for the worse. Mr.. Kings home is in
Michigan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Drinks CnrbOIic Acid md Il I'm a
Serious Condition.

Suffering from carbolic acid poisoning.
said 70 have been taken with suicidal
intent. Minnie Taylor. thirty-five years
old. of AS Seventh street southwest. was
removed 10 Emergency Hospital last
night in a serious condition.
1t is said that a bottle containing a
small quantity OF the acid had been left
on table in the dining-room, and that
the woman in temporary dependency
over ill-health attempted to end her life.
Her cries brought the family to the
room. and an ambulance was summoned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
New Pastor Arrire. To-dnr.

Rev. H. S. Pinkham, Of Somervine.
Mass. will take charge Of Emmanuel Bap-
list Church. this city, succeeding Rev.
George Ellsworth Whitehouse He was
formerly pastor OF Winter Hill Baptist
Church. Somervllle. Rev Mr.. Pinkham is
expected to be in the city to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
.SSzS3N g5=<z.S.--------'-'
gssS!TFk ]
10I'HE TRE
E II TO-DAY q

THE BELAsCO.
The Little Damo1el .............At 2:l5 and Sis
THE NATIONAL.
Get Rich Quick" Wallmgford. AT 2:l5 and SIS
THE COLUMBIA.
Metz in Ireland ..................At 2:l5 and SIS
CHASE'S
Polite Vaudeville. 2:l5 and SIS
THE ACADEMY.
The Wolf" 2a5 and Sis
THE GAYETY.
surlesgue 2i5 and e;l9
THE LYCEUM
burlesQue' I'D and CID
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. l2s5 and 6;i5
THE HOWARD.
y