davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

WHAT'S become of the old-fashion
ed man who went home and went tc
bed and slept the sweet sleep of re
publicanism just as soon as he got the
returns from Indiana?-Buffalo News
He is under the bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

IN a state with the natural resources
and advantages enjoyed by Indiana
there is no foreshadowing at this time
what the next decennial census will
evince. For instance, natural gas as
powerful factor in industry had not
bee thought Of in 1880, ytt by 1890 it
was building up parts of the state
rapidly and not until after 1900 did its
power fail. In 1900 the marvellous
city Of Gary had no corporate exis-
tence, Hammond hardly dreamed of it's
industrial future, and peace and quiet
reigned pretty generally over Lake
county. which is now one of the bus
lest and, alas, one of the noisiest sec
tions of the state. Doubtless the next
census will reveal other shifts of pop
ulation as amazing, but there is no
reason to believe that the state will
not show at least as much steady, sub
stantial gain as was shown by the last
meration.-Indianapo News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

COLONEL Tim Englehart will cele-
brate Thanksgiving with great ecIat
10 matter whether he got elected to
the county council or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
LAWYER WINS HEIRESS
James M. .SulIivan's Friends Hear He'll Wed Irish Manufacturers
 Daughter.

Waterbury, Sept. 1s.-Attorney J. N Sullivan, who was a partner of Daniel O'Reilly when the latter was soon to marry an 1IHish heiress, Miss Neil O'Mara, daughter of stephen O'Mara, said to be the wealthiest but ton manufacturer and importer in Ire land, according to news received by his friends here. Miss O'Mara is highly educated, a great beauty, and a social favorite. The marriage, it is understood will take place early next month Mr. Sullivan is in Ireland now.
 MT. Sullivan was granduated from the Yale Law school in 1902, taking the Townsend Prize with the winning g essay of the year.. and started to practice in New Haven later removing to New York.
 MT Sullivan met his fiancee when he went to Ireland to settle an estate in the interest of heirs living in Amer<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

The renomination of Congressman Hill was foregone conclusion, so much so that the convention was no Republicans were hostile to his candidacy, or did not care to give public expression to their views. Un- doubtedly. the e-Bulkeley Repub- ncans are somewhat sore over his rather Cannonesque rulings as chair man of the State convention, partic- ularly over his smothering of a ballot found on the floor under the ,tellers' table. But they did not make their feelings visible in the district conven- tion. Possibly. some Hawley Repub- mans refusal or neglect to publicly endorse the candidacy of the Sheriff for renomination and to restrain his supporters from open antagonism to Hawley. It is further possible that among the delegates were more or less men who disapprove MT. Hills en- dorsement of the tariff law and who are in sympathy with Fms urgency"
 With the direct primary. all these enabled to voice their views in a prac- tical manner without exposing their action to censure from the regulars, and MT. HilTs candidacy for renoTai- nation might have met with a rebuff somewhat akin to Congressional as- pirants in the West and in Maine who were accused or suspected of stand patfjsm'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
REILLY NAMED
 OVER WALLACE
Meriden Mayor Receives 1O11 Votes to A For Democratic Congressional Nomination

When the votes came to be cast in the Democratic convention for the congressional nomination in the Sec ond district of this state, at Water bury, late Saturday afternoon, Mayor Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden won out strongly over George Nj. Wallace, of New Haven. The vote was 101 to 43, with five votes for George M. Gum.
 Attorney Wallace, after it was all over. said that he would take off his coat and stump the district for Reilly. The best of harmony prevailed.
 The Second Congressional Republi- can convention will be held at New Haven tomorrow. The two. 5candi- dates, Col. Andrew N. Shepard of Portland. and <ex-Senator Frank S. Butterworth of New Haven, are work ing quietly, and it seems likely that the fight in this convention will be one of the most interesting of the many which. have already taken place in this-eampaig
 The nomination of Mayor Reilly on the Democratic side has given the G. o. P. food for thought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
CHILD BITTEN BY
 SNAKE AND CONDITION
 IS NOW CRITICAT..

The four year old son of George Marquard, we'll known Fair Haven milkman in the Totoket district, was day and the boys condition at the present time is serious. The young ster was sitting on the steps of his fathers house when the snake came him, struck, the fangs entering the back of the hand. The child was in great pain and soon the hand swe1led up to almost twice it's natural size and turned nearly black. Dr. Robbins was called and did everything possible to relieve the swelling and pain. He said last night that the boys condi- ton is extremely critical as the cop perhead'st poison is the most danger ous of any snake in this section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
DIR. DAGGETT, PROMINENT
 NEW HAVEN PHYSICIAN
 DIES FROM OPERATION.

Following an operation for appendi- citis performed a little over a week ago at the New Haven hospital, Dr. William Gibbons Daggett, one of the foremost physicians of the Elm city, a lecturer in the Yale Medical school, and secretary of the New Haven hos pital board, died at that institution early yesterday morning upon the performance of a second operation which it was found had become nee essary pr. Daggett was a member. of a very prominent New Haven fam ily. a New Havener born, being the son of pr. David Lewis Daggett, and a graduate of Yale in the academic department and of the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. He took his bachelor degree at Yale with the class of 1880 and in 1884 re- ceiyed his medical degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
GUT SIZE OF
 REFORMATORY
Lowest Bid Far Exceeds Legis- lature's Appropriation of
 $30O,OO0 For Work
SMALLER BY 200 CELLS
Administration Building, Chapel Li- brary and Printing House Also
 to Be Omitted.


 : The State Reformatory commission CTS at a meeting held in Hartford SaturdaN called to open the bids to award the contracts for the erection of the reformatory at Cheshire, were forced to leave out four buildings and two hundred cells in the construction or the building, owing to the lowest Did far. exceeding the appropriation by the legislature. As disappointed the two hundred cells and extra buildings, the action had to be taken as the money granted by the 1egisla- ture would not cover the expense in-' Gurred in erecting the building as or ginally designed.
 The contract for the work has been pany of Waterbury, for $3O2,737. The varied companies who bid and the amount Of their bids were c. B. An derson & Son, of Hartford $307y629; $311, ,730.
 CTS and the situation which confronted. them caused considerable surprise. To award the' contract to any one of the .bidders under sthe present appropria- decided not to erect the entire build ing as designed. The buildings to be left out are the administration build ing, the chapel, library printing house and compartment fof two hundred cells. The. plans originally provided for building with twice that number. According to figures of the conlnais- sion the costs of the additional build ings. would have been as follows; Ad- ministration building $45,264; chapel $29,408; library and printing house. ss,4os. Two hundred additional cells would have cost $50;000. This cost would have totalled to over $133, 900 additional to the s302, 900, which would not possibly be taken in with the appropriation for the Cheshire Reform ator.
 Tracy Brothers, contractors, put up a bond of 25 per cent of the amount of the contract and the work on the construction of the building will start about the first of next month. A gymnasium for the building has not been left out by the commission, al- though hard pressed for funds and a. stockade and other incidentaIs have been provided for to the extent of. over $30,OOO
 The meeting of the commission was presided over by Morris w. Seymour, Hartford, president of the commission with Charlest Hopkins Clark of the Hartford Courant, as treasurer and John T. Elton, of Waterbury, as sec retary. The other members present were Max Adler of New Haven and Warden 5Garvfn of Wethers1eId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
CONDITIONS CONFRONTING
 SHERIFF HAWLEY.

That Sheriff Hawleys. will be nonai- mated by the Republican County con- s Eentton tomorrdw, is virtual cer- taihty-,A if he so desires. There is some doubt whether. under the decidedly Dralnous conditions. he desires a re- nomination IA very decided change Tn conditions has occurred since his candidacy was announced. In add1- lion to the hostility of many Repub- licans who are unable to forgive or forget his activity against MT. Hill In the Senatorial contest of two years ago and who do not regard his plea Df a pledge to Brandegee as suffi- srient defence. the. Sheriff now con fronts an unexpected rival for the nomination, MT. Bailey of Bethel. He has also to<contend against the Good Uin-McLean Republicans who may consider it unsafe to again confer upon a BuIkeley supporter. the power arfd prestige of the Sheriff's office. This element is now Gin the saddle, with the prestige of having carried the. State convention at it's back
 And not the least of khe untoward conditions which confront Sheriff Haw1ey. is the effect of recent pri- maries and elections in other States, particularly in Maine. They have re- vea1ed the existence of a quite general dissatisfaction with the Republican policy. which cannot be abated by party dfsciplin4 and which finds ex- pression in votes. It should be. and probably is. as strong in Connecticut as it was in Maine. and equally un- anenabIe to party discipline.
 Neither Goodwin on the State ticket, nor Mclean in the matter of Iegisla-7 tive tickets is strong enough to abate the untoward conditions which con- front Sheriff Haw1ey. We should be inclined to credit the rumors that the Sheriff will withdraw his candidacy, were it not for the fact that he is of those who. having put hands to the blow, do not turn back.
 h view of existing facts and condi- tions, the Republican County conven- tion of tomorrow may prove excep- tionally interesting. instead of being. as anticipated some weeks ago, a mere fornality. with its every act cut and dried in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

It isf not very probable that Senator Bulkeley will accept the challenge of Sohn s. Seymour of Norwa1k, a candi- Aate for the Democratic Senatorial @omination. to a jofnt debate Oh na- tiona1. issues. Evidently. MT. Sey- rnour anticipated dec1ination, for he gave his consent. to the naming of a substitute debater by the Senator, but even this proposition is not likely to De accepted. Perhaps the only Re- publican public man who could debate with MT. Seymour on anything like equal terms, is Congressman Hill, and Senator Bulkeley would naturally dis like to entrust his case to a Good win Mclean man, even if MT. Hill could be induced to accept the task, which is. to say the least, problem aticaL
 It is not improbable that MT Sey- 1nour expected the declination which he will probably receive, unless the. Senator takes refuge in silence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.

W. Gilbert NewelPs Dancing Academy at Masonic Temple, Broad street, will reopen with classes for the season of 1910-1911 during the second week in October. Look for advertisement in this paper later.
 Congress Street Bridge Post Cards are just out and give an idea of how the bridge looks Aa short distance away. This is a very attractive post card, published in black and white, and stationer, 986-98S Main street.
 Three Van Loads.
 A. E1wood and Son have three van loads of goods owned by the late Mrs. L. c. Meekin to be sold for the ad- ninistrator in the next AS hours at private sale. Look over the list of goods and you will be sure to find something you want. The Elwood open evenings in order to clean up CTS of second hand household goods in the state. It is worth your while to go and look over the bargains. New Glasses Today and Tomorrow. Gutchess Business college, successor to Browns Business college, an nounce that new classes will be form ed in all of it's new departments in both day and night schools today and tomorrow. Mr. Gutchess, the new proprietor of this college, speaks in the highest terms of the increase of
  1ege this season, all previous rec ords have been broken. The school is thoroughly equipped throughout and the model office department has many Of the up to date labor saving machines. The conveniencesa of the classes are also greatly increased by the recent addition of the board of trade rooms.
 Nothnag1e's.
 Young people fitting up a new home will find a beautiful new line of house furnishings of every description at Nothnagle's. Better and cheaper than anywhere else. The new styles of furniture for this fall are very handsome. The great new line of rugs shown here are admired by eeverybo ody A splendid line of carpets. linoleum, oil cloth and mattings. Every lady in need of lace curtains should see the magnificent new line just received here, also a fine line of portieres and couch covers just in. The splendid line of go-carts and baby carriages seem to please young mothers inn mensely. The picture department is well worthy of attention. It is sur prising what handsome pictures you can buy here for very little money. Those new Glenwood ranges just seem to capture everyone who sees them. There's a reason! They are the most perfect and up-to-date ranges made. There are others, but none like the Glenwood. Sold at Nothnagles only. Enter 1o69 Main street or, 138 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
PROF. SHEPARD OF YALE SUED BY WIFE FOR
 CUSTODY OF CHILD.

New Haven. Sept. 1s.-In a suit in stituted by Mrs. Ruth B. Shepard, now living at Cranford, N. J., to ob- tain the legal custody of her two and a half year old son, Howard Badge ley Shepard, charges are brought against pr. William K. Shepard, a member of the Yale faculty and an instructor in the Sheffield Scientific school A chaneery bill for the suit has just been filed in Trenton, N. J. The bill states that from the begin ming of their married life Mrs. She pard suffered greatly at the hands of her husband because of his "ungov- eruable temDer.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

MT Lake, the defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for Cover nor who is said to have held a major ity of the delegates at the midnight preceding the balloting in convention but lost control betWeen that hour and the first ballot, has apparently not vet ascertained how the lightning change was accomplished and will re- frain from comment until he ascer- tains Possibly. he may suspect that Bu4keley deserted him at a. critical stage of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
lng ,,nd Mans Lantern,

4 blind man in Khoota Ca Caucasian village) came back from the river one might bringing a pitcher of water and carrying in his hand a lighted lantern. Some one meeting him said: You're blind. It's all the same to you whether it's day or night. Of what use to you is a lantern?'' T don't carry the Ian tern in order to see the road,'' replied the blind man, but to keep some fool like you from running against me and breaking my pitcher"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Sense of Humor pecIining.

ssDo you think Americans have a great sense of humor?'
 'WeIl,'' replied Senator Sorghum, s'I'm afraid it isn't what it used to be. The folks out home are becoming so interested in economic issues that they don't seem to care whether tell them any funny stories or not."-Washing- ton Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
 NOT A NARCOTIC.

Mrs. F. NIarti. St. Joe. Mich. says Fo1ey's Honey and Tar saved her lit tie boys life. She writes: .'Our little boy contracted 9 severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine 9 did not cure him, gave him Foley $ Honey and Tar in which have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in short time. F'oley's s Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven. 4 lieutenant Governor-Andrew J. Broughel of Hartford.
 Secretary-AakmOn GoodseH or Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-E. Kent Hubbard. Jr.. of AIiJdletoWn.
 Coniptroucr-John M. Brady of New Britain.
 Attorney General-Talcott H. Rus sell of New Haven. Representative-af.L = George P. IngersoH of Rfdgeaeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

Did the Bulke1ey Influence desert Lake after the first ballot in the Con necticut Republican convention, and throw enough votes to Goodwin to in crease his majority from 10 on the first ballot to 5s on the second. as is hinted in some quarters? Or is the report to such effect designed to con- ci1iate the Goodwin men. with a view to theirScapture in the Senatorial con- test?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
. wrono Tra;I

/: First Professor of Chemistry-What are you working at now? Second Pro
 fessor-I'm trying to ascertain the cause of badness. First Professor Oh, stop it! You're wasting your time. What you ought to be doing is trying to ascertain the cause of hair growth. Chicago Record-HeraId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

, If, as estimated by the Sherman managers, the New York Republican convention will stand <548 for Sherman anad $40 for Roosevelt. there is an op- portunity for as lively fight as oc- cured in the Connecticut convention }o of last week. but with, in our judg- menty the probabilities in favor of the President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Eie Beers

"Pa, what does it mean to be tried by jury of ones peers?"
 'tIt means. my son. that a man is to be tried by a jury composed of men who are his equals or on an equality with him. so that they will have no prejudice against him."
 '''Then, pa. s'pose you'd have to be tried by a jury of baldheaded men.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
His Lost Lea.

A mendicant approached a man on the cars the other day, and said, Dear sir, I have lost my leg," to which the man replied, as he hurried away, My dear friend, I am very sorry, but have not seen anything ofeit.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Ready Demonstration.

''Do you think you can make my daughter happy?" asked Miss Thirsty smiths father gravely.
 "Why, I have already, haven't I?'' replied Spooner. eve asked her to marry me''-Smart Set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pub- lie vendue to the highest bidder, at 1914 Main St. in the Town of Bridge port, fourteen days after date, which will be on Saturday, the 1st day of October, A. D.. 1910, at o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execu- ton and my fees thereon, the fol- lowing described property, to wit: restaurant fxtur es, etc.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 17th day of September, 1910.
 MAX COHEN,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
 I17
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
A oisaareeabIe .Recention.

Weary Wiggles-I don't like the re ception I got at that house. BIeating Harry-Who came to the door? Weary Wiggles-The dog.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
The D. M. Read Go. EstabAsbed 1857.
A Novelty in Cotton VVaistines
Established 1857.

It is imported material, and attracts by it's iovel and beautiful colorings. The cloth has heavy cord interwoven and is mercerized having very high 1ustre The colors lilac rose light blue and black 27 inches wide, 45 cts. Look at it.
 Wash Goods Section, lower floor. New Petticoatsr for Autumn
 Five dollars will buy the dantest and frlest Silk Petticoat could wish. And there is variety Persians of every combination, sober or gay, changeables plain colored Taffetas with founces trimmed with Persian bands and perfectly plain Taffetas in black and colors $500 for any of them
 Petticoats with Jersey Tops Women who have worn them prefer every time the founces The top fits perfectly, clings closely yet elastic and there is superfuous ful1ness.
 In cotton with sateen heatherbloom founces, $125 $150 and up
 Silk tops with silk founces bladk only $5.5O and $500
 Heatherbloom Petticoats, at $1 5O $1 9e, $225 and up.
 Morris Cotton Taffetas, at $25O $275 $2.98.
 Black Sateens, from 98 cts to $2.5O.
 Goat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
 The Corduroys displayed in all their novel col brings at the Velvet Section. They are to be very fashionable.
 < Have you looked carefully at that window with Dress Trimmings, At the Trimming Section they will show you still novelty and richness. Just touch of some rich and elegant Trimming will make a costume distinguished. An artist in dress1naking never oVerdoes it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution tG me directed, and will be sold at pub- lie vendue to the highest bidder, at 686 Pembroke St., in the Town of Bridgeport, seven days after date which will be on Wednesday, the 21sI day of September, A. D., 1910. at S o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the following described property, td wit: 1 lot of meats, groceries, hz1~ lures, etc.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of September, 1910.
 MAX COHEN,
 Sherif of the City of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
NOTICE.

Beginning Sunday, Aug. 21 and un- til further notice, the Stratfo ave nue or Lower bridgt will be closed to west bound traffic. All such traffic must cease at kossuth street whence it may proceed to the right north in Kossuth street! and across the river via the tCongress street bridge. Per order,
 M. A. KENNY,
 Director of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

w. Gilbert Newell's Dancing Academy at Masonic Temple, Broad street, will reopen with classes for the season of 1910-1911 during the second week in October. Look for advertisement in this paper later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
IN Mr.. ClEVELAND'S MEMORY
Only $25,ooo More Needed for tho Big
Tower to Be Erected at
Princeton.

Newark. N 1.-THE erection of a
lofty tower at Princeton, N. j., to be
known as the Nations Memorial in
Perpetuation OF the Memory Of Grover
Cleveland, is now definitely assured.
In an announcement to "all those
who appreciate the unselfish, patriotic
and courageous work of Grover Cleve
land" John F. Dryden, chairman Of the
Cleveland Memorial association, sets
forth the progress and scope OF the
work He shows that $4,000 Of the
100000 required for that purpose has
already been pledged, and final ap-
peal is made for the prompt subscrip-
tion Of the remaining $4,000. so that
the actual work of construction may
begin.
This tower will be erected upon the
tract known as the old golf links-a
site commanding a wide sweep of