davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Edward. A large number had -.
rangcmcnts TO attend the In,n,,@
horse show In London, wh,c,,'
June 6, and IL was feared thar Sh.
Of the king would cause Il 10 hn
doncd altogether, or at least NO.
However, King George asked f1
change be made in the progra NM
will go forward ar originally outiir
The death OF the king meant
OF social pretige in the wcddInr
MarSnretta DrcXcl 10 Viscounf'
stone. The king had promised to
In person.
Plans for the wedding OF Mis-
Fisk, daughter of the late Mr.. Ar
Harvey Fisk, and John w, Du n
have been completed and Il viii
brated in the Presbyterian chi,
Ewing. y. j.. on June {. Miss Il
be attended by Miss Susan M. H.
a sister Of her fiance; Miss Mario
of Philadelphia and Miss Marion'
or this city. She VIII have her IN.
nicccs, The Misses Evelyn and
ThUrber, daughters of DR.. and Mr.,
ucl w. Thurbcr OF No. 10i East
ninth street. as her flower girl
Gould Will have his brother, Franc|
| Gould, As his best man, and the
are to he Messrs. Cecil B. Annet
| Carleton. Earl Barnes and 81
| Marshall. Jr. There will be an a
/ musical programme. and Bruno RI
Intimate friend of the Fisk lam
| be mt the organ. A reception Will
Al The home OF Miss Fisk in wi
| y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. I, Townsend Bur.
! the Misses Burden will stay for
at Newport before going abroad
| summer. Mrs. Burden Is sister
| Cutting. who, after a short stay
| Gently. returned, with her son.
! de Wolfe Cutting, TO her home 4
where she has lived for many We
! and Mrs. j. Inncs Kane, who
| Thursday for Europe. will maxi
! months automobile tour.
From Paris comes the annoli,
| that Miss Elsa Burgess. a deughte
! late William ~. Burgess, is epe
! Frank Low FeHron OF this cit5
! Burgess is abroad with her moi
her marriage Will be celebrated
on June II. She is sister
! Walter :. GurDce, Jr. After Il
ding. Mr Fearon and his bride n
10 New. York en- route for s.
China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

her undoing. Historic characters ap,
pear throughout. and the stern manner
III which Queen Mary l. asserts and
establishes her right is well told And
then the conspirators vie with one an
other in n swift race to the throne to
give i'm their submission and seek par.
don. The unhappy Jane. whom they
led into the trouble, is bcheaded as
traitor. while the others seek Their
safety and leave her TO her fate. II
is a heart breaking story Of heart
breaking time, told very faithfully to
historic truth, and in a sympathetic
yeln LhaL Mrinos tho heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

This Characterization OF the late Myra
Kelly (Mrs. Allan MacNaughton), the au-
thor OF Little Citizens" and OF Little
Aliens just published was contributed at
the time of her death TO a New York
evening paper by a teacher who had
known her as a girl in the Horace Mann
school. 1t reads:
she was distinctly favorite. In lit
orature and the manual arts she showed
marked interest and talent. She brought
70 her reading a quick intelligence and n
constituencies TO impressions. What she
had 10 say was never foolish. seldom
commonplace, and often keen and witty.
Those OF us who have had the good for
tune 10 know her both in the class room
and out OF H. remember with pleasure her
bright and cheerful ways. her occasional
keen and penetrating insight. and her
happy go lucky Irish temperament. This
buoyant temperament was, however. not
all: under IL there was a vein of real
seriousness. and warm. Irish heart. IL
is one of the pleasautest recollectIons OF
her. that she was free from pretense OF
any sort. She did not think OF herself
as set apart for great things. She was,
on the contrary. just n wholesome happy,
kind hearted girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

tatiou of the Mark Twain style,
Mr.. Paine has done Iirst"class work
in this volume, and he will have an
abundance of well entertained readers
as soon rs the merits of his fine volume
become fully known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
LITERARY NOTES.

Louise Closer Hale, the author OF
The Actress is having some Of the cX .
pcrences she gave to tho heroine or her
novel. She is now playing in New York
Il character part which calls FOR the same
kind of seE-cffa cement as Rhoda Miller 5
i'm The Actress" This kind OF role
means submcrging all feminine graces
and bcaury-even 10 the point OF slmu-
lated ugliness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

0lr. Winston Churchill is at present in
London having returned from his trav-
els in Egypt. He reports that he greatly
enjoyed Egypt. bIt that he does not In
tend 10 write anything about il as The re
suit OF his visit certainly not a novel.
Mr. Churchill's presence in London al
the publishing time OF 4 Modern Chvoni-
Gle, has given IL an added interest TO
English readers. 4 testimony OF the cor
dality With which the English novelists
regard America was revealed at a dinner
OF tine Titmarch club the other evening.
Mr. Churchill was present as the guest OF
his English publisher. Sir Frederick Mac
milan. who is a keen Thackcray lover.
Professor Saintsbuly. perhaps the mos;
noted authority on Thackcray now living,
was in The CHAIR. with Mr., "Anthony
Hope" ucar by "Wc have with MS to-
night" said Mr.. Hope. "thc leader OF that
young group OF American novelists who
are showing America the wonder ana
drama OF her own history and showing
these 10 ms Also.
Mr. Churchill made "A speech delightful
for It's note OF reminiscence end anec-
dote. One suggestion which he made WAS
received with special interest--namely
that some effort should bc made 10 stand
ardlzn tho English language as spoken
by tic various races 10 which IL belongs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Although Samuel Gompcrs rcfrains from
discussing the suffrage question i'm his
book OF travel and observation called
Labor in Europe and America" he
gives an impression OF tho "suffragettes"
which sums up all that is visible TO the
superficial Wow They are, he says
subjects OF dcTisOu 10 womanly
paSsors-by. objects OF fear 10 the prime
minister lions TO the siGht-seGr, and ap-
pgrcntly friends oil the policemen on
guard"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
MAN DIES OF
 EXHAUSTION Pinned to Earth Under Heavy Load, Without Food or Water for
 Three Days

Matteawan, N. r., July 19.-His foot caught in a crevice in the rock on the hills near here and pinned down by a load of kindling wood he had str9Aped on hi4 back Thomasf Cooper, 60. Nas held from SayFGay. morning until today without food or water. A searching party. rescued him but he was so exhausted by his experience that he. died before he could be taken to the hospital.
 The place where Cooper was found is a lonely spot on the estate of John B. Maddock, president of the Maddock Battery Company of New York. Coop CT lived in this village and Saturday left to search for huckleberries in the hills. It is believed that he lost his way and wandered over to the Mad dock place while endeavoring to reach the railway tracks.
 His foot had caught in the crevice while coming down the mountainside and he was held under the wood like a rat in trap unable to get his foot out of the hole. Evidences that he struggled hard to release himself could be seen about the spot where he was found but his efforts had been in vain. Because of the isolated To- cation of the crevice his cries for help were unheard. Yesterday Cooper s friends became alarmed and searching 2 parties were organized. They sought him all over the mountains. He was unconscious when found and all eff forts to restore him failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
NO STENCIL FROM
 BURIED GARBAGE
Commissioner Bogart Re news His Former Asser- tion- Somebody Anxious to Hand City Lemon

The health board is having hard time of it lodging the assaults made upon it by the friends of the old Bridgeport By-Products Co. who are now trying hard to have the city buy the plant in Asylum street, where President J. B. Livingston gave the city. a weeks notice that he would not receive more garbage.
 The friends of the company claim that some of the recent stenches which floated over the East Side did not come from the plant, winch 5ia mas been operating occasionally to 01s- pose of screenings, but came from the trenches on the town farm where the garbage is being curied.
 Health Commissioner Frank Bo- gart said this morning that the stor- trenches are canards. He visits the trenches every night to see that they are properly covered up. He says that after the garbage is placed in the trenches @ barrel of lime is spread over the top and a half bar is thrown over the stuff.
 Contrary to the announcement made in some of the papers that the contract with the American Extract or Co. would be signed at meeting tonight, a member of the health board said. no meeting will be held tonight and that no contract will be signed until the location of the pro- posed new plant had been decided upon. A site on North Washington avenue north of Wakeley street is most favored by the board but pub lie hearing will be held within short time before deciding where to locate the plant.
 D. W. Beach, who represents the Ninth and Twelfth districts on the committee raised to consider the dis posal of garbage, for the purpose of abating the garbage nuisance with which the East Side has long suffer ed, called at the Farmer office re- gently, and declared that the odors which have been complained from come from the plant of the By-Pro- ducts company. He said: You can't put this too strongly and you are welcome to use my name.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
JACK JOHNSON
 COMES MONDAY
Conqueror of Jeffries to Ap- pear at Jackson's
 Theatre

Under the auspices of Terry Lee. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world. will appear Monday ev- ening, July 25, at Jackson's Theatre when he will go through a six round sparring exhibition with one of his trainers, and will also tell how he came to the title of undisputed heavy weight campion of the world. This latter part of his program is said by sporting men to be the finest talk on the great fight yet given out b5 the black marvel.
 This week Johnson is appearing at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre in New York city. He will close his engagement there Saturday evening On Monday he will be in this city, while on Tuesday he sets sail for England where he will be gone for some time. Outside of New York city, Bridgeport is the only city on the continent which will have the pleasure of witnessing the champion go through his training stunts. Ii is stated that Capt Augur, the taI1- est man in the world, who has re- gently issued public deff, styling himself the White Mans Hope, will be on hand and will openly cha11enge Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
FOLD GUARD" CANDIDATES
 NOW NAMED
Here Are the Men Who Are Likely to Be Given to Vot- CTS of Stratford for
 Representatives

Stratford is already discussing who will be the Republican candidates for Representatives. now that the town is entitled to have two because of hav- ing more than 5000 population A prominent Stratford Republican stated this morning that Judge Charles H Peck will be candidate to succeed himself, although the judge would not enter into any contest to secure the nomination. For the other place on the ticket William H. Crawford, treas urer of the William M. Terry Co.,, of this city, is being talked of He is a resident of the old town.
 There will be no red tape in get ting the two Representatives this year, as the statutes relative to the matter operate automatically. Sratford with less than one-twentieth as many citi- zens as Bridgeport will have as many Representatives as this city under the sovereignty system of the State. This is the "Old Guard" State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
GREEN HANDS HOT SHOT TO
 A. A. AKIN

To Editor of Farmer, Sir:-
 An alien arrives in this country and slaves and sweats, Hike the Is- raelites in Egypt or the galley slaves of Rome for a miserable s1.5O or less per day sending at the end of a month a few dollars to s.the old country NerhapS to keep body and soul of aged parents together. Is this a crime?.
 Modern thinkers of the A. A. Akin type, who writes in Saturdays Farm CT, forsees the stagnation of business and ruin of America if it continues. Would he force these frugal foreigners to spend their hard earned money in saloons. or on clambakes, or peanuts Or pool or that atrocious chewing gum? This newer school of national or rather parochial economies, would make thrift and sobriety the worst of crimes. Later they may advocate lynching of ignorant aliens, like the writer, for sending away an occasion al international money order-a crime to which I plead guilty.
 It is very evident one of the Bridge port manufacturers will spend more on his family's annual vacation in Europe than the whole of his alien workers can save in a year. and no self appointed guardians of the coun- try's finances will rush into print to dictate to them the way they should spend their money.
 If every one of foreign parentage left Bridgeport tomorrow what would happen? Persons impatient of their foreign brethren would see quite a big change. And if A. A. Akin was not moving the grass growing in some of the streets he would be writ ing letters about the habits of his newer Chinese neighbors.
 F. GREENE,
 1192 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19

GREAT TIME FOR OFFICIALS
Municipal Athletes to Strive for Supremacy Before
 Distinguished Guests

Those invited to attend the outing of the city officials at Forest Park Thursday are Rev. c. H. Parkhurst "F1ngy" Corners Theodore Roosevelt. William Loeb, and several other na- tional celebrities. Regrets are ex- pected from Morgan G. Bulkeley, John F.. Brady. John H. Colgan. Judge Carl Foster. David W. Lynch, Charles B. Keith, August Brill, and the members of the Congress Street Bridge Commis sion. Chief Vollmer will be met at the station by Tax Collector Donne1ly, and Rear Admiral Paddock will be taken to the grounds in the car of Di- rector Kenny
 The baseball game between the East and West Sides will go into the field as follows: East Siders-Alderman Feyrer, catcher; Larry Gill. pitcher; Rev. W. T. Fox. shortstop; Fred second base; City Clerk Boucher. third base: Alderman Paddock, left field; Alderman ONeil, center field; Thomas Stewart, right field; substitutes. Sher- if Russell, and Aldermen Zink, Prim- rose and Iavery.
 pitcher; Alderman Fletcher, catcher: Alderman Jackson, shortstop; Alder man Bullard, first base; Alderman Gould, second base; Alderman Wilder, third base; Alderman O'Connell. left field; P. H. Brady, center field; Thomas Reddy, right field.
 Umpire Bergert Bertilson will act from a captive balloon with a squad of police guarding the anchor ropes
 Uniforms by Sheriff Cohen and bats and balls by John M. Donnelly.
 Lunch will be served all day and the dinner will be announced at o'clock by Chef c. M. Biltz 7
 In a. tug of war to settle the widen ing of Congress street, Major McMur- ray will be the anchor for the south side against Attorney Gould for the north side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
DIED.


 CHAPIN.-In Clifton Springs, N. r., July 12th, 1910, Louis N. Chapln. Burial in Mountain Grove COGSWEIL.-In this city, July 18, 1910. Lucy M, wife of Richard B. Funeral at her late residence, No. 90 Courtland street, on Thurs day. July 21, at 2:So ?. m m. fvERS.-In this city, July IS, 1910, Thomas A. Ivers, aged 34 years. Friends are invited to attend s the funeral from his late residence, No. 434 Arctic street, on Thursday, July 21, at a. m, and from St. Charles church at 9:3O a. m. With solemn high mass. cemetery. l9 P MARTIN.-In this city. July 17th, 1910. Francis Henry, son of the late William and Margaret Martin, aged years, 6 months, "A days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Marcus Griffin, No. 138 Jones avenue, on Wednes- day. July 2Oth, at 1:30 p. m., and thence to St. Augustine's church at o'clock p. m-
 Burial in St. Michaers ceme- tery IS b*p rESCH.-In this city, July IS, Ferdi- mad W. Tesch, aged 62 years, months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 323 Charles street, on Wednes- day, July 20, at D. m., and from the St. Paulus Lutheran Evangeli- cal church at 2:30 D. m.
 -Interment at Park cemetery.
 P Is <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
FAIRBANKS HITS
 CRITICS OF TAFT
Former Vice President Also Gets After Those Who Knock Administration
 Men In Congress
Especial from United Press)

(OQ6Cldl rom OnlCed PreSSD
 Omaha, Neb., July 19.-Former Vice. President Charles W. Fairbanks came to Omaha today to aim his first blow at those who criticise the President, the administration and the men in Congress who uphold the Presidents s action. Fairbanks address was the chief feature of the second days ses- sion of the Advertising Men.
 There is perhaps nothing more re- prehensib1e than the loose impeach- ment of the motives of the Chief Ex- ecutive," he said, "the downright mis- representation of his acts; distortion of his record by suppression of the truth Or by pure falsehood. No pos sible good can result therefrom. It may be diverting to a certain class to witness such brutality towards the head of the nation, but upon sober reflection they must perceive the harmful results.
 ' What has been said of the E&ecu- tive applies to the indiscriminate, reckless assault upon the Congress
 Deploring public extravaganza, Fair banks declared the tendency is toward over burdening the present and the future
 ''One of the most conspicuous sources of extravaganza in the name of law and public necessity is the rivers and harbOrS bill. There is not @ measure of this character which does not carry appropriation unauthorized by any general public good and which are only sanctioned by local pride. Such meas ures are the result of a combination. The remedy lies in giving to the Pres ident the power to veto the obnoxious items which may be done without in jury to appropriations essential in the wide public. Many executives have hesitated before afixing their sigma lures to such measures but they have rarely vetoed them.
 Another wasteful form of extrava- gance," said Fairbanks. 'is the undue multiplication of the civil list. There are thousands and tens of thousands of men who are upon the government payroll in excess of any reasonable re- quirement.''
 To the advertising men Fairbanks urged the need of intelligent advertis ing methods abroad if the United States is to occupy a larger place in the markets of the Orient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 FREIGHT CRASHES
 WESTFIELD BRIDGE

New Haven, July 19.-Freight train
 No. 517 on the Northampton division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was in collision to- day with the Silver street bridge at Westfield, Mass, according to the an- nouncement of the press department of the road. One car of the train went off the track and pulled another down a steep embankment leading to the bridge, derailing seven other cars. Three were badly damaged and the tracks wre torn up for some distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
STRIKE ON PENN.
 WEST OF PITTSBURG
 WILL BE SETTLED
Special from United Press.) )

Pitsburg, July 19-An amicable ad- justment of the strike on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad west of Pittsburg will likely be completed at conference between railroad officials and acom- mittee of nine from the conductors trainmen and firemen in session here this afternoon. Both sides have sub- mitted schedules together with statement of what each wants
 As a result of the success of the Philadelphia conference both sides here are confident of coming to terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING, STRUCK BY
 AUTO JOY RIDERS
(SpeciaI from United Press :,

Pawtucket, R. l., July 19.-James Brown is dead and James Larkin is dying at the Rhode Island Hospital the result of being dragged 30 feet by an automobile chain after being struck and knocked down by unknown parties in an automobile who stopped long enough to loosen the chain from the body of the dead man and remove the men to the side of the road. af- ter which they disappeared.
 Brown and Larkin were employed by the Lonsdale Mills and were on their way to their boarding place in Saylesville, when struck on the Sayles- vile road near Lonsdale at an early hour today.
 A posse of police, under Sergeant Collinfis of Lincoln, is securing the surrounding towns to locate the au- tomobile and to apprehend the night ioV riders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19

MARRIAGE LICENSE h1IUiSN i.D' D
 IA marriage license returned today to the Town Clerks office rom south Norwalk gives evidence of the mar riage in that town on June 24, by Rev. c. s. Mcfarland of Jarvis Will Hams, Jr., aged 26, mechanical en- gineer of this city, and Miss Jane Gibson Smith, 22, of South Norwalk-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
Former Stratford Man
 Gets $3, 300 Position
(snecia1 from Inited Pressl !

Greenwich, July 19-Edwin C. An drews was appointed superintendent of schools for the town at a meeting of the school committee last night and his salary was fixed at S3,500. Mr. Andrews has had about 20 years experience in school work and is now superintendent in Shelton and Strat- ford. He is a graduate of Williams College and did post graduate work at Harvard. The office of superinten- dent of schools was created in con nection with the consolidation of the districts of the tor-~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
BUECHLER BUYS
 ELM ST. BLOCK

M T. Buechler, the Fairfield ave- nue jeweler. today purchased the three story brick block in Elm street, known for years as the Harty block. The purchase was made from the Jukes estate, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Madden of New Haven has life use. The price paid could not be ascer- tained. The property is near Main street with 100 fit. frontage and z: a depth of 6S fit. MT. Beuchler will develop the property for business purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
MAHAN'S TOOLS ARRIVE.

The tools and equipment of Bryan F. Mahan of New London, who has the contract for building the Bar mum avenue trolley extension arrived in this city today MT. Mahan was a busy man today lnustling around preparatory to starting work tomor- row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19

Miss Ethel Crowther of 95 Harriet street, left this city Saturday for three weeks vacation at the home of her aunt. Mrs. A. Curtiss. of Hart ford.