davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-07-29

Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March oath A. 1909
j. N. GILLETr Governor.
End0rs d Filed I'm the Office of the Secretary
of state fthe % day OF March, D. 1903, at . 80
O'Clock n. m G +. Curry, secretary of state, by
j. Hoesch, Deputy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
A Judicial Favor.

A verdant local reporter whose pro pensities incline to daring rather than to judgment and whose ardency in the quest of news is one of his marked characteristics approached judge of the United States district court and so- Hcited a little advance information on case in progress in the judges court.
 ''You see, judge" said the youngster to the astonished jurist,s i've go to press in a few moments, and we all know your inclination to do news paper man favor"
 The venerable man eyed the youth sternly and said slowly and emphat- ically:
 ''Yes. young man, I'll do you fa- vor this time, and you will see that you don't ask me again."
 That's fine, your honor. Thanks, very much. Just few lines will do"
 'I, will do you this favor. I shall not send you to jail this time, but if you ever approach me again with such a question your friends twill not see you for some time"
 The discomfted reporter retired ru- minating on the mysteries of the law and the dignities pertaining to the jul dietary Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
The Festive Goldfish,

A correspondent of the New York Post says that the codfish frequents "the tablelands of the sea-" The cod fish no doubt does this to secure as nearly as possible dry, bracing at mosphere. This pure air of the sub- marine .tablelands gives to the codfish that breadth of chest and depth of lungs that we have so often noticed. The glad, free smile of the codfsh is largely attributed to the exhilaratior of this oceanic altitoodleum. The cor
 respondent further says that the "cod
 fish subsists largely on the sea cherry" Those who have not had the pleasure of seeing the codfsh climb the cherry tree in search of food or clubbing the fruit from the heavily laden branches with chunks of coral have missed a very fine sight. The cOdfish when at home rambling through the submarine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Col. Roosevelt Pleads for
 United Christendom Tn
 Worlds Evangelization
Special from United Press.)

Edinburg, June 16-A letter from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. in which he pleads for a united christendom in the work of the worlds evangelization created intense enthusiasm today among the 4.00O delegates. representa- tives and visitors attending the world S missionary conference. The letter was read by Lord Balfour. president of the conference and at it's conclu- sion the delegates cheered for several minutes.
 After expressing regret at his inabil- ity to be present as delegate from the Dutch Reformed Church, the ex- President said:
 "Every man imbued with the teach ings of Christianity must rejoice in the effort to combine strength of all coun- tries for Christianity and humanity. It is imperative to remember that a divided christendom only imperfectly witnesses the essential unity of Christ ianity.
 "I believe it is possible for churches, without compromising their beliefs or losing the good contained in their di- versity of gifts and differences of ad- ministration. to find way for friend ing essentials upon which all Christ ian churches are built. If we make up our minds to work together for the common good we will find that doc trina1 differences will not interfere with our work"
 The conference adopted resolution of thanks for Roosevelt's inspiring works" 8, specially engrossed copy of which will be sent to him.
 The organizations that wills be mass ed on 5th avenue between Sth and 36th streets have had their positions in line assigned. Many of them will be uniformed and they include political organizations of every description, Italian, Hungarian, Scandinavian, Swedish. Irish and American social and fraternal societies numbering not less than 25,000. They will stand and wait, the privilige of marching being reserved by the committee for it's members.
 It is expected that the entire sched- ule will be completed by 1:30 after which the Colonel will visit his broth er-in-law. Douglas Robinson, for lunch. It is planned to halt the Col onel at 59th street just before he starts for the Robinson home, to pre- sent him with copy of the resolu- tions of welcome adopted by the allied camps of the Spanish War Veterans These resolutions are magnificently engrossed on parchment and bound.
 A wireless from the KaiSerin Auguste Victoria today stated that at six o'clock this morning she was BIO miles east of Sable Island and running on schedule. The wireless outfit on the ship is being kept busy receiving mes sages for Colonel Roosevelt most of the time from persons of whom he had never heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
The Persistency of Colds.

Why is it that we are so heavily subject to colds? Other epidemic dis eases-measles, typhoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria-may get hold on US once and there is an end; it is not usual to have any of them twice. We brew in our blood immunity. The poison of the disease evokes in us its proper anti dote. Our blood cells make sort of natural antitoxin and keep it in stock, so that we are henceforth protected against the disease A we'll vaccinated nurse, for example, works with safety in smallpox hospital. where the very air is infective, but her blood is so changed by vaccination that the small pox cannot affect her. By scarlet fe- yer. again, we are, as it were, vacci- hated against scarlet fever. The reac- tion of our blood against the disease immunizes us. No such result follows influenza or a common cold. We brew nothing that is permanent. We are just as susceptible to later invasion as we were to the invasion that is just over.-London Spectator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
A hiah Priced Erieassee.


 Lord Alvanley, noted wit and high liver in England hundred years or so ago, insisted on having an apple tart on his dinner table every day throughout the year. On one occasion he paid a caterer $1, ,0OO for luncheon put up in a basket that suficed a small boating party going up the Thames. Being one of dozen men dining together at London club where each was re- quired to produce his own dish, Alvan- ley's, as the most expensive, won him the advantage of being entertained free of cost. This benefit was gained at an expense of $54O, that being the price of a simple fricassee composed entirely of the "noix," or small pieces at each side of the back, taken from thirteen kinds of birds, among them being 100 snipe, 40 woodcocks and 20 pheasants-in all about 300 birds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
The oriain of Oxygen.

That eminent scientist Lord Kelvin maintained that all the oxygen in the atmosphere probably originated from the action of sunlight upon plants. When our earth was globe of hot liquid it contained no vegetable fuel and probably no free oxygen But as 1t cooled off plants appeared on its surface, and these began to evolve oxygen through the medium of the sunbeams. Upon the oxygen thus de- rived we depend for the maintenance of life by breathing. When we burn coal or other vegetable fuel we use up oxygen, and it is to plants again that we owe the restoration of the oxygen thus lost to the air. If they failed to keep up a sufficient supply the atmos- phere would gradually part with it's oxygen, and the inhabitants of the earth would disappear in consequence of asphyxiation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
STATEMENT BY.
 KARL 0. CYRUS
Takes Exception to Report of
 Convention of State Druggists

Editor Bridgeport Farmer: Dear Sir:
 Tn the issue of The Bridgeport Ev- ening Farmer of the 18th inst. ap- pears a report of the Convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Asso- citation held in New Haven on the 14th and 18th inst. I take exception to the head lines you have used and consider them misleading and the re- port as given by the United Press in correct. Your report states that the recommendation that a druggist be expelled from the association upon conviction of illegal liquor selling was lodged and buried. I state most en- phatica1ly it was not, it was accepted by every member present. The Con- necticut Pharmaceutical Association regretfulIy admits that certain so called druggists have in the past dis graced the honorable profession of a retail pharmacist and have made their prescription counter a bar for dis pensing of liquor by the glass. For years our association has labored to abolish this practice and succeeded last year by changing the entire phar- macy law. Upon conviction of illegal liquor selling the druggist now looses his pharmacy license and can not con- duct a retail pharmacy. The Associa- ton voted that the druggist convicted of illegal liquor selling should also be expelled from the association This OCLlS O. 1lidiISC III tAAC Oy ia "o CclA iiOI take effect until next year. I trust you will give correct interpretation of the sentiment of the association the same prominent position and headlines as you accorded the United Press re- port.
 Your Respectfully,
 KARL O. CYRUS.
 (The Farmer is glad to note the above corrections suggested by MT. Cyrus but believes it is not responsible for any error that may have crept into the report which was furnished by a reputable news gathering association.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
SERIOUS QUAKE
 REPORTED TODAY
Shocks Recorded at Georgetown University and St. Ignatius
 College
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, June 16.-Earthquake shocks continuing more than two hours were recorded early today at George town University. Father Francis Torndorf, in charge of the seismo- graph, estimated that the quake was about 4,0O0 miles from this city.
 The preliminary treTnor was record ed at 1:4S a. m. This was followed by several shocks lasting until 2:05. There were almost continuous vibra- tfons until 2:51 when another severe shock was registered. The tremOrS continued until All a.. n., the direction being east and west. Father Torndorf believes that the quake must have done, great damage. St. Louis. June 16.-A serious earth quake about 5000 miles distant is re- ported by Father Odenbach of St. Ig- ratius College this morning. The rec ord shows many peculiar charaeteris- tics and it is believed the shocks may have affected Iceland. The prelimin- ary vibration occurred at 2:49:10 this morning. The second at 2:56 and the main disturbance at 3 o'clock. The maximum registered at 3:O1: and the end at 4:16:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
TEDDY PAGES DECK OF STEAMER
 TODAY

/(On Board the Kaiserin Auguste Vic toria, Via Wireless to. Halifax, N. S.)
 Fine weather and the knowledge that he is within few hours sailing of his native shores put Colonel Roose- welt in almost blithesome mood today He spent an hour on the bridge of the vessel with Captain Ruser and then worked off an accommodation of en- ergy by a long walk on deck. He paced up and down the deck in such brisk manner that few of those who set out to accompany him continued to the end.
 Last night the Colonel and his fam fly were guests of honor at dinner given by Lawrence Abbott, the bus mess manager of The Outlook. The correspondents who met Roosevelt at Khartoum and several other fellow passengers attended the dinner. At Roosevelts request there were no speeches.
 Bongo, Miss Roosevelt's pet dog that an English friend gave her, has about recovered from his indisposition under the watchful care of his mistress and the Colonel himself and now promises to be one of the liveliest members of the party upon landing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
His Athletic Neiahbor.

"A young man inmate of a boarding house had been disturbed night after night by the boarder in the next room doing things with a punching bag he'd rigged up in the room some way. At breakfast each morning the young man would look over the crowd and won der who the bag puncher might be, but there was no one in sight but a bunch of women and eight or ten men with narrow chests and retreating ehins. One night be made up his mind to knock on the bag punching room CTS door and ask him to put over his exercise until daylight when all the worlds awake. The man might be small enough to bulldoze even with all his athletics. The door opened and there, clad in a tight fitting red jersey, was a robust, buxom woman of per haps thirty summers.
 And what did you say to herr" the young man was asked.
 ''I was so startled" replied he, "that asked what afterward seemed to me the most natural request could have made. asked her if she'd lend me a couple of matches. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
The Exelu.ixeness of Caste.

An English officer who some years ago was wounded in battle in India
 and left lying all night among the na- tive dead and wounded tells this story: Next morning we spied a man and an old woman, who came to us with basket and a pot of water, and to every wounded man she gave piece of joaree bread from the basket and a drink from her water pot. To us she gave the same, and I thanked heaven and her. But the Soobahdar was a high caste Rajput, and, as this wom- an was a Chumar, or of the lowest caste, he would receive neither water nor bread from her. I tried to per suade him to take it that he might live, but he said that in our state, with but a few hours more to- finger, what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
COURT GRANTS PERMISSION FOR
 DANBURY LINE
Construction Work Will Be In Full Swing In
 August

Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Su- perior Court has granted the judg- ment prayed for by the Bridgeport & Danbury Railroad Co. for permission to lay their lines between this city and Danbury.
 The road is to operate from point at the terminus of the present North Main street line of the Connecticut Go. over that thoroughfare through Trumbull, and over the Newtown turnpike through Stepney, Monroe, Botsford, Hattertown, Newtown, Dodgingtown, and thence to connect with the lines of the Danbury & Bethel Trolley Co.,, which company is the owner and operator of the new road.
 It is the intention of the new com pany to start operations as soon as possible. One of those connected with the new road said that con- struction would be in full swing in August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Tn Westminster Abbey,

Fox's tomb is perhaps the most ridic- ulous in the abbey, but others run it. hard-the naked figure of General Wolfe supported by one of his staff in full regimentals and receiving a crown from Victory; William Wfiber- force apparently listening to Sheridan telling comic tale and comforting bis features in the endeavor not to laugh; the Sir Cloudesley Shovel, in perfvfg and Roman toga. which excited the mirth even of contemporaries, and all the monuments erected by the East India company, with palm trees and other tropical exuberances, to the memory of great soldiers, like Sir Eyre Coote. From the point of view of good taste a dictator would be justified in dismissing these and many more t0 the stonemason's yard.-Cornhill Mag aZine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
OF
 TOMBSTONE IS SOLVED
Place Where it Has Been Found Was Site of Ware house Owned by Silas C.
 Booth

Silas c. Booth, of the firm of Barlow, Booth and Peck, whose warehouse was situated in Wall street, on the site of the building owned by the Jewellers Corporation was the son-in-baw of Capt. Nathaniel Wheeler of Stratford. The warehouse was destroyed by fire in 1859. Workmen who are remodel ling the building now on the site found in the cellar yesterday, a tombstone bearing the inscription,
 Sara Ann. daughter of Nathaniel Wheeler, died August, 1S47, aged 37 years.'' ,AGN.
 It is supposed that the stone had been erected over the grave of some member of the family of Capt. Ma thaniel Wheeler and had been brought into the warehouse to be cleaned and recut, and was therefore there at the time of the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 New York, June 16.-The majority of stocks in which there was a fair amount of trading showed substantial losses at the opening today and in the early trading.
 II a. m.-In the last half of the first hour the market again assumed a strong tone and prices all around showed substantial gains
 Government bonds unchanged; other hOnHS d111I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
HYENA AND JAGUAR
 BREAK FROM CIRRUS
(SpeciaI from United Press )

Johnstown, Pa, June 16.-A hyena and a jaguar are roaming about the countryside near Ebensburg, Cambria county, and the natives are in a state of terror The pair are part of the wild animal collection of the Frank A. Robbins circus and escaped when the circus trains were wrecked by striking a rockslide early today.
 Two circus employees, John Barrett, 1S and William Beri, 21, are in the AL toona hospital suffering from serious injuries received in the smash. but will recover,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Secret For Secret.

Tn the days of Louis XIV. even war riors bandied epigrams with one an- other
 The Marechal de Grammont had talk en a fortress by siege.
 q will tell you a secret" said it's military governor after surrenderfng. "The reason of my equalization was that I had no more powder"
 And, secret for secret" returned the marechal suavely, "the reason of my accepting it on such easy terms was that I had no more balls"
 An Even Score.
 "What is your objection to hira, papa?"
 "Why, the fellow can't make enough money to support you"
 "But neither can you"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Retirement of Justice
 Moody Now Before Senate
(SpeciaI from United Press. ]

Washington, June 16.-A report, recommending the passage of the resolution providing for the retire ment of Associate Justice Moody of the Supreme Court, was ordered by the Senate Committee on Judiciary today.
 The measure may be passed in time for President Taft to name Moody's successor before Congress adjourns. This would give a com plete bench when the Supreme Court meets in October to consider the big trust cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
THE PRETTIEST FACE

nd the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
No Use For Theory.

Wigwag-It is pet theory of r1ine. that two can live ss cheaply as one.
 Youngpop-Huh. It's plain to be seen you were never the father of twins Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16

was a little Tore or less suffering fo us-why should he give up his fate for such an object? No; he preferred to die unpoIluted."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16

forests does not wear hiS vest unbut- toned as he does while loafing around the grocery stores of the United States. Bill Nva
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
OF the EuStachian Tube When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound Ct imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can he taken out and this tube restor-
ed to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing bat an inflamed con
ditiOn Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dullars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cGunot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free +. j. CHENEY & co.
Toledo. y.
Sold by Druggists, 73c
Take Halls Family Pills for con
alipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
EXCURSION RATES
Southern Railway Names Attractive
Summer Figures


Oa,,tn' "De' n VI SieCi"l occasions !ie
i IVY WIZ 97i' ioUI' UP 'icN
10 d: s'e'.lS le'uceu rates TO liie
I .l',H,,i points;
''' ,,, = = L. ~ 'eNels OF, SAFE
" ~ inclusive, Goou re-
,,,oI, ~ "'','i way 81, ''''
Nv, wv = ~ lNi-,> i'Ne'S u" S"'e
',, , an" e1 ~, "0ou 'e'o' Inns
g, , WV, |uit !, @-H,,,''
&C., 49, VA i'h7'S Oh S"'e
'' ~ "',u Lee No"u Ie'u'i''li7
,,,., ,.oI 2'-,'
20 NJ Inn ~ =, - - I'Ne'S on S"'e
Wy -, - ~ ,, .'"u O'o'' 'e'"' mus
80, -,''' - P,.'.-''
0'.'',-.N->'' Il l,'9 Oh 9.r'e
.,'E y ~ "Iu TO- W. 'S'"l liI''7
,,, ,i' 49, -''2,''
'D'.o'9 0H So
-'!'' ~, anu ~" No"0 '9'"' INNS
y ! Ian ~. ~ -! !. ~ - -. I',N''S On
'"iN Ni"F ~ - On" i9' wv" IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
THREE NEW COMPANIES
WERE GRANTED CHARTERS

Judge Conyers held Il chambers SEES
sion nl the GiNnn superior court yes
terdar mornings for the purpose of
granting charters TO three local CON
Germs VIII eli had made application
TIE concerns Incorporated were the
Retail Merchants and BUSINESS Mems
association The Georgia Florida In
fGSJment company and the Georgia
CoSat Realty company. The first nam
ed concern is the we'll known local or
Ganization and has been chartered for
the benefit and protection of the organ
ization. The other two companies are
booth engaged in the real estate bust
uess in this section and will have
| headquarters in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
One O'clock CioSinq

The undersigned banks beg TO ali
nounce that they will close at One
O'Clock on Saturdays, comm .ncing
with May and continuing throughout
the month of September
GIynn County Bank.
The Brunswick 3. & T. CO
The National Bank of Bwk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
FQR THE LEGISLATURE

| will De candidate for the legisla-
ture before the August primary and
sol.cij ,he patronage CT tie voters Ct
Glynn cotmty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17

Free, Free, Free. For few days
only come to our store before its too
late. HARPERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17

Get the habit--try Boyett's quick
lunch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER
Free to You and Every Sister Sur.
eFing from Woman's Ailments.


II
upSsTh
fDayae
wand
MRS. M. SUMMERS Motre Dame, Ind, U. sA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-17
DEMAND FOR MORE LAND.

The demand for land is increasing
every year by the natural increase of
native born and by the addition of
100000 foreigners annually who
must be provided with homes. What
are we to dof We are not making
more land, but the population is con-
stantly growing more and more and
the demand for land is growing great
er and greater as the years go by. 1t
is beyond controversy that our peo-
pie must be furnished opportunity to
secure homes. Every year this be-
comes more and more the nation s
duty. The greatest and noblest mis-
sion of any nation is TO settle it's cit
liens in comfort and plenty in homes
of their own.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-17
A Masterful Address.

Mr.. James J. Hill, who is not only
a captain of industry, but who is one
Of the really great men of this gen
GRAFTON, in a masterfh address deiiv-
cred before the Minnesota State Fair
statement: 1t is certainly a moderate
statement to say that by the middle
OF the present century, when our
population shall have reached thu
0O,000,O00 mark, our best and most
convenient Goals will have been 81
far consumed that the remainder cad
only be applied to present uses at an
enhanced cost which would probably
compel entire Encouragement of in.
dustries and revolutionize the common
lot and common life. This is not Q
mere possibility but a probability
which our country must face.