davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
MUSICAL CLUBS
 NEXT CONCERT ON
 WEDNESDAY,, JAN. F
MIR. LEO SCHULZ AND MISS CAR.
 OLIVE HUDSON, SOLOISTS.

Owing to unforeseen circumstances, Mr. Paul Refer has been obliged to cancel his engagement with the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical Club for Wednesday, January 12. While the club regrets that MT. Refer cannot full fill his engagement they feel that they have been most fortunate in securing the services of MT. Leo Schulz.
 MT. Schulz is a 'cellist of note. and his appearance bere as soloist is an event to be looked forward to with much interest. His playing is most satisfactory his tone is round and full, and under his skillful touch the cello sings with an almost human voice. He has severed his connection with the orchestra and devotes his time en- tirely to solo and chamber music work.
 Miss Caroline Hudson, who will sing next Wednesday afternoon. is the sO- prano soloist of St. Bartholomew's s church in New York. Her voice is pure and sweet, and of such quality as to make her services in oratorio work in great demand At one of the recent concerts of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, Miss Hudson was the soloist. and her singing was re- ceived with enthusiasm. With two such fine artists the concert on We'd ncsday. Jan. 12, should give a great deal of pleasure to all who attend.
 Announcement is also made that, ow- ing to lack of seating capacity, no more subscription tickets will be sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Miss Golden Welded to
 Jams H. Murray, Jr.

A pretty wedding was solcmnized Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, when Rev. J. F. Murphy. pas tor. at the parish mass at 7:30 o'clock united Miss Genevieve. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Golden. of 750 East Main street to MT. James H. Murray, Jr., of Hanover street. The bride was attired in a raisin colored suit with a white picture hat to match. She was attended by Miss Loretta Monahan. The best man was MT. John McCor- mick of the West End. Follow ng the church ceremony, a wedding brea kfast and reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on a noon train for brief honeymoon.
 Both parties are well known in this city, the bride being one of East Bridgeport's more popular young la dies. while the groom has played prominent part in amateur athletic cir cles, being a member of the Thunder bolt football team for the past two seasons. and a member of the Sacred Heart baseball team. He is employed with the Spring Perch Co. The couple will live with the brides parents for the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
FINE GIFT FOR MANAGER SLACK Employes Take Occasion to Show Good Will Before Departure Popular Snowman 10 Sever Connection With Local Vaudeville House on
 Close of Current Week.

One~ of the largest audiences of the season at Polls theatre last evening witnessed a pleasant feature not on the program, the presentation to Man ager William Fl. Slack of a. handsome diamond ring emblematic of the order of Elks, and bespeaking the good will of. the employees on the eve of Mana ger Stacks departure.
 The affair can,e as complete sur prise to the smanager, who was stand ing in the rear Of the theatre when Ed Morton, the popular singing come dian. completed his turn. In response to the applause following his final en- core, MT. Morton stepped down to the footlights, and announced to the audi ence that he had a somewhat differ ent aud pleasanter encore to offer. Then he called for Manager Slack.
 The latter. completely bewildered, hurried to the stage, and MT. Morton introduced him. He received re- sounding round of applause and Nor ton then paid verbal tribute to MT. Stacks genialfty and presented him with the ring, expressing the hope that it would bring the manager con tlnued good luck.
 When the applause had subsided, Mir. Slack stood at the footlights, try ing to gather word or two.
 Say something, Bill'% urged Morton.
 Well" began the manager.
 'I dare you to sing a song'' urged Morton.
 Then MT. Slack voiced his appreci- ation of the good will shown him by the employees of the theatre, and said he hoped they too might find their paths strewn with roses. Then he thanked the audience for their kindly reception, and bade them all good bye.
 Manager Slack leaves the city fol- lowing the final performance of this weeks bill. He came here short time ago from the managership of the Poli Meriden theatre to straighten out affairs at the local playhouse. He has not yet decided upon future plans.
 The presentation was the hit of the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
WRETCHED NOVELS
 IN NEW HAVEN
PROF. BAILEY TELLS YALE BOYS OF MISERABLE STACKS FOUR BLOCKS FROM THE FAMOUS GREEN.

New Haven, Jan. 8.-ConditiOnS of unusual sQualor and wretchedness to be observed in New Haven, while the city is in the icy grip of winter were depicted strikingly before the Yaie class in American social conditions Ill Osborn hall, yesterday.
 Prof. William Bailey, chairman or the tenement house committee of the Civic Federation, did not single out New Haven in showing up some de- plorable states of existence, but did not spare this city measure of critic ism.
 Pictures of miserable novels on Commerce street, forming compara- lively isolated group of. ShackS were presented. Once or twice the fami- lies have deserted these homes but others in poorer circumstances suc- ceeded them. All who have been
 able to secure any other quarters have fled from the fimsy roofs driven by the cold. The shed-houses are built loosely of odd bits of board and 1 cracker boxes patched up with oc- casional pieces of tin. Another row of shacks built of box cars and old tins form probably the most insight ly spot in New Haven.
 Prof. Bailey is a staunch advocate of New Haven's best interests, and indicated that the few people who
 are so afraid of knocking" the city ClIdt they ICdI IO lSthS d SQudIo NlcW of existing conditions are not apt to he brilliant movers for the welfare of the town.
 'New Haven people used to be
 shocked by accounts of the tenement
 evils in New York, Chicago and other
 cities" he said, "but they have been
 amazed at the revelations of what
 may be seen within. four blocks of the Green. There have been two clean ups within recent years and there is room for another thorough one when spring house-cleanfng time comes."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Mrs. Belmont Wants
 AI..=Woman Strike

New York Jan. 8.-Mrs. o. H. F. Belmont threw consternation into a lot of women school teachers yester- day afternoon at the New Amsterdam Theatre by advising that all the work ing women in the city declare sym pathetic strike for the purpose of bringing such powerful pressure upon those employers who have not thus far settled with the striking shirt waist makers that they will all ac- cede to the union demands.
 The women school teachers, who had attended the meeting to offer their services in the cause, hastened to say that they were in favor of no such thing. There are about 13000 of them in the city. Miss Henrietta Rodman who had just spoken from. the sage in favor of helping the strikers, speak ing there as representative of many of the teachers declared to the report CTS that she did not believe the wom- en teachers would consider joining a sympathetic strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
GOMPGRS ATTACKS KIRBY
LIKENS HEAD OF MANUFAC-
 TURERS' ASSOCIATION TO AMI NAL SUFFERING FROM RABIES

Washington. Jan. S.-"Offer water to an animal suffering from rabies and you intensity his madness" said Samuel Gompers when his attention was called to a letter recently writ ten by President Kirby of the Nation al Association of Manufacturers in re- ply to the invitation of Seth Low, President of the National Civic Fed eration, in which MT. Kirby disapprov- ed the plan of having his organiza- ton represented at a meeting which Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell were to attend.
 ''When anything affecting the inter- ests of the laboring man of this coun- try is presented to MT. Kirby it is apt to increase and intensity his madness and set him altogether wild.'' MT. Gompers added. He continued to say that he and those engaged in the cause represented by him believed themselves to be citizens of the United States, and quite as much interested in the uniformity of the law as any other class in the country, to achieve which was one of the purposes of the meeting to which he had been invit- cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
54 INDICTED IN
 PAPER POOL CASE
@ CORPORATIONS IN BOARD AS ISOLATION ALSO ACCUSED OF VIOLATING ANTITRUST LAW DEFENDANTS INCLUDE TWO CONNECTICUT FIRMS.

New York, Jan. S.-An indictment vas returned yesterday before Judge Hough in the United States Circuit Court against thirty-nine corporations and fifty-four individuals, members of the Paper Board Association. charging them with conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust law. There are about 1lO members of the Paper Board Association all told, but the present indictment will serve, if successful, to break up the combination. which op- erated on the Parks pool theory much as the Fibre and Manila Association operated which the Government broke up a year ago..
 The defendants include William c. Shaffner, secretary of the New Haven Pulp and Board Go. of New Haven. Conn, and the Tait & Sons Paper Co, of Connecticut.
 Nearly all of the defendants were in court yesterday in person or by coun- sel Henry Wollman, Edward M. She pard. and James M. Beck. all ad- dressed the court on behalf of various of the defendants. entering pleas or not guilty with leave to withdraw in three weeks for the purpose of de- murring to the indictment.
 There were present in court repre- sentatives of one of the large surety companies who had negotiated to fur nish the bail bonds for many of the 0e1endaHtS, put OHIIcO OtdtcS OiS- trict Attorney Wise announced that he would not ask bail for the defen- dants who had come in personally. Seerral of the surety men had em- phatic opinions to express of this in cident-
 The indictment of the Paper Board Association members was obtained upon evidence furnished in the first instance by John Norris. representing the American Newspaper Publishers Association. who also produced the evidence against the Fibre and Ma nila Association. But the Government availed itself also of the testimony of JJhn H. Parks, the organizer of the association. who went to Europe about the time that the Fibre and Manila Association was broken up. and came back few months ago to plead guil- ty to the indictment found against him in that connection and pay hne
 It was learned yesterday that the individuals concerned in the Fibre and Manila Association, who kept MT. Parks in touch with what was going on over here, sent word to him short ly before his return that everything was all right, and that the adninistra- tion was not disposed to push the pa- per combinations further. MT. Parks was somewhat surprised, therefore, to learn on his return. that he was not only wanted in the Fibre and Manila matter, but to testify before the Grand Jury as to the Paper Board ASsocia- tfon, and the Government having MT. records of the association appeared framed up what the prosecutors con- sider a strong case on the manufac- furers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Oficers were elected at the 23rd an- nual meeting of the Bavarian S.ck Benefit Society, last night, as follows: President John Koestner; vice-presi- dent Kari F. Frauenherger; recording secretary Peter Albrecht; financial se- cretary Henry Daut; treasurer Joseph Metzger: delegates to the German American Verband, John Koestner, Peter Albrecht and John Schwing.
 The society voted to hold it's an. nual ball in Germania hall on Jan. 26. when the following will be in charge: Peter Albrecht, Karl F. Frau enberger and Thomas Zehnder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
The Annoyance
 of FlatuIence
Many People Are Anonyed With Gas
 I'm the Stomach and Intestines
A Trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
 Lozenges Sent Free


 F1atulence is due to the presence of gas in the stomach and intestines, which aoften rolls about, producing borygmi, or rumbling noises in the intestinal system, and causes the vic- tim of this trouble considerable em- barrassment, when such noises occur while in company.
 An analysis of gas from the stom- ach shows that it consists to a great extent of nitrogen and carbonic acid. It is therefore probable that some of the gas in the stomach consists sim ply of air which has been swallowed, although for the most part, the source of fiatulence is the gas given off from the food in the abnormal processes of decomposition.
 In cases of chronic gastric catarrh, the secretion of gastric juice in the stomach is deficient. the feed is di- gested slowly, and fermentation oc- CUTS with the evolution of gas. Swallowed air, however, plays a more important part in causing f1atu- lence, or gas in the stomach and in testines than is generally supposed, and while food may be swallowed with it, fluids, especially those of a tenaceous character, such as pea soup, appear to carry down great deal.
 Flatulent distension of the intes- tines occurs when a large amount of gas or air, either swallowed or evolv- ed from the decomposition of food, escapes from the stomach into the in- testines through the pyiorus. The enormous distension of the intestineS and dilatation of the stomach with gases, and the rapidity with which such f1atulence occurs, has long been a puzzle to medical men, and has led some to think that the only possible oIC-, I lution of gas from the blood.
 Tn the treatment of gas in the stom- ach and intestines. charcoal is consid- cred by most physicians as tAe lead ing and most effective remeSF. Car initiatives, or medicines, such R pep pernint, cardanom. sodium Ncarb. etc., which expel the gas froN the stomach in large volumes throusA the m outh, are resorted to by some peo- pie, but their use is disagreeable, and the frequent expulsion of gas throueh the mouth. most annoyine. and after taking a remedy of this kind, one. Is compelled to remain out of compaA1r the rest of the day, on account of tA, continued /belching of air.
 STUARTS CHARCOAL I.OZENCFS do away with the necessity of under going the disag agreeable experience of belching or expe1ling stomach gases through the mouth. by completely ab- sorbing every particle of gas or swal- lowed air in the stomach. which pre- vents collie. and over-distension with accumulated air.
 These wonderful 1ozenges should be used for all cases of fiatulence and de- composition of food in the stomach. as we'll as for bad breath resulting from catarrh, decayed teeth, or stomach trouble
 Purchase a box at once from your druggist for 25 cents and send us your name and address for free sam pie. Address F. A. Stuart Company, 200 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Strapped to Cot
 With TrOken Neck
<snecia, fron TTni+od prass


 Boston, Jan. 8.-Strapped rigidly to cot in a Cambridge hospital, Henry Beicher of that suburb today is fight ing for life with about a chance in million. Belcher fell from a wagon yesterday and broke his neck and went about his business for more than an hour before he knew what was the matter with him. Apparently only a bit hurt, Belcher kept on working until a. friend advised him to go to (the hospital. He collapsed at the gate. Rassersby picked him up and carried him into the hospital.
 \ There the doctors were astounded to find that his neck was broken. Parts of the spinal column that had been broken, had been damned up close to each other in such a way that SUD- port was still given to the head
 Blcher was Immediately placed in trusses and straps and an effort will be made to hold him in a. rigid posi- tion until the severeda bones have a chance to heal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were granted by tl1e Board of Building Commissioners during the week. as follows:
 Garnet Construction Concpany. brick storehouse, east side of Butler avenue. Warner Bros. Company steel brid ge to connect factory buildings on the west side of Lafayette street.
 Jonathan Thorne greenhouses and service building of brick in Balmworth avenue. ~ w. N. Beardsley. alteration to frame barn. east side of Pacific street.
 Aggregate value. $20. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Hundreds of Buyers

are taking advantage of the January clearance sale at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.
 1900.
 John Adams was heard to say Gee! Dame Fortune has smiled upon me. I've been more contented since lamps were invented. The new oil lamp pleases me- This pleasure would have been brighter if in his day had been invented the powerful Inverted Reflex Light which is be- ing demonstrated and sold by the Bridgeport Gas Fixture Co, S69 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
a- -a- ,.soA. '''s e'II,s ,a e..s :;:.!: S''s of A~9.Z21e<
Millionaire Papa Will
 Not Support Daughter
(Specia1 from United Press. }

{SpeClal rom OnlCeQ FTeSSJ
 Boston, Jan. 8.-df Atillo Enrico Cont. an Italian chauffeur who after a failure to wed pretty Blanche Fish CT in Providence, R. l., did make her Mrs Cont, in Nashua, N. H., though her millionaire pap would say Bless you my children" he's got another thought coming.
 ..Blanche has a right to marry this man, said Papa Fisher, who is a tobacco wholesaler with Oddles of coin, "but he has the right to support her. I am not interested. She has chosen. Let her abide by her choice. Ande he was so eager to get her. Let him support her now"
 Back Bay society gasped when word of Miss Fishers elopement was known. It gasped again when her marriage in Nashua came. Nqw it wonders if pretty little rs. Contf will bring her chauffeur husband home to her papa and looks for "doings' when the two men meet.
 The bolero is promised a great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
ELECTRIC INVESTIGATION
 ONCE, MORE CONSIDE

The Miscellaneous committee of the Common Council met in City hall, last night, and discussed further the proposed Electric lighting investiga- tion. The city attorney was invited to be present and was consulted rela- tive to the powers which the council possesses. All of the members of the committee were present except Alder man Jackson who was detained by other important business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
CORSET PLANT roo SMALL

The corset business of Downer, Hawes & Co. has increased to such an extent that he Norman street plant where 300 hands are engaged is too small for the present business of the concern. It is understood that the com pany will shortly seek another site some place in this city and build a new plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Ell. DILLON & 60. 4!es Maj. 5; Hartford. Conn
 LEADING MILLINERS
January Clearance Sale A GREAT SUCCESS

Hundreds of buyers taking advantage of this opportunity to select Winter Millinery, Fur scarfs Fur Mus Fur Ses Fur Pony Coats, Caracu Cloth Coats Silk Rubberized Rancoats, Cloth Military Capes Cloth Tail ored Suits Long Cloth Coats, Shirt Waists Taeta Silk and Heatherbloom Petticoats Separate Cloth Skirts, Knitted Sweaters, Marabout Boas and Feather Boas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: DECORATE COCki.

December 2S, 1909. Estate of Cornelius Cashman.\ late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport. hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested. within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 PATRICK EASTMAN, Ass &p Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
PASCO,E JANUARY FATHER

JoseHh Pascoe, the well known jew eler, is the father of a son whose birthday anniversaries will date from Jan. z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08

PILES CURED IN TO f4 DAYS PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refu- .ed. Soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08

The boIero is promised great vogue.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25
Brady's Election Sure.

Attorney W. II. Holden of Ida
no Falls declares that there is no
question Of a doubt about Cover
nor Brady and the entire state
ticket carrying Custer, Lemhi,
Bingham and Fremont counties,
comprising the Sixth judicial
district. Before the primaries"
said he, II travelled over those
counties in the neighborhood of
a Thousand miles in an automO-
mobile, and l think l know the
temper Of the people. Brady
will carry the district by a larg
er majority than ever before.
The people believe in him, while
| was, for personal reasons, not
favorable to his nomination the
first time, l want TO say that |
believe he has made good in
more ways than l have time to
tell about. AS soon as this term
of court in Bingham county is
over, am at the service of the
state committee at any time or
place on the stump, and at any
rate | am going to do everything
can for the entire ticket"
Land SelectOr Ben e. Bush of
Moscow, says: Il never saw
such a surprising change of SEN
timent in all my experience.
Democrat after Democrat eX-
pressed himself in like manner,
and | would not be at all snr-
prised that Governor Brady will
carry the county by comfort
able majority"
Drs. Allen, Hyde and Coult-
hard, say: Our districts are all
right for the Republican ticket.
Contrary to the expectations OF
the Democrats, the results of the
direct primary have been taker
philosophically by those who
have lost out, and they have al
declared their allegiance to the
candidates and express an inten
, tion to take off their coats and
work for success Of the party.
Similar reports come from al
parts of the State.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25
Evades Real Issues.

An optimistic air pervades Re-
publican state headquarters. Re-
lentless activity seems to prevail
in all departments and it is learn
ed that it is to be inferred from
reports coming in from all parts
of the state that the outlook is
decidedly favorable for Governor
Brady and the entire state tick
ct. The ablest Republican ora
tors are in the field. Harmonious
conditions exist throughout the
state among the Republicans
State issues under discussion
and the Republican party's un-
questionable attitude towards
them are causing great exodus
from the Democratic ranks and
all signs when considered collec
lively point to great Republi
can victory.
The concerted action upon thu
part of Mr.. Hawley aud his ad
visers to concentrate their at
tacks upon the administration o
the state land Office, is availin,
nothing, since all charges upol
this line are being SO etfectivel,
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

commission, the teachers insti-
tute law, the antitrust law, the
law prohibiting women and min
Ors in saloons, the law providing
for the loan of the states money
the creation of the orphan
children's homes, and many 9th
er such needed statutes, each en-
acted to cover changes made
necessary by the rapid develop
ment of the state.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25
Constitutional
Amendments.

NO. 1.-Shall Section 6 Of Ar
ticle 18 of the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be SO amended as
to authorize County Assessors
and ex-ofticio Tax Collectors to
employ deputies and clerical as
sistance when SO empowered by
the Board of County Commis-
siOners.
Shall Section 6 of Article Is of
the Constitution of the State OF
Idaho be so amended as to re-
move the disqualification OF
County Assessors to succeed
themselves.
Shall Section 6 Of Article 18 Ol
the Constitution of the State ol
Idaho be so amended as to re
move the disqualitications OF
Sheriffs to succeed Themselves.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

NO. 2-Shall Section 6 of Ar
ticle 5 of the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be amended so as
to authorize the Supreme Court
to call District Judge to sit
therein, when a Justice of the
Supreme Court is disqualified or
is unable, by reason of illness or
absence, to sit on the hearing Of
u cause.