davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

St. Georges Episcopal Church, MaplewOod and Colorado avenues. a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30, Sun day school; 10:45, morning prayer; 4 D. m., St Mary's, Black Rock; 7:30, evening prayer and sermon. At o'clock and o'clock and 7:30 Rev. MT. Biglow of Elerid, Ohio, will off, ficate; at 10:45 the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will preside.
 First Congregational Church, Cor. Broad and Banks street, Rev. John DePeu, Pastor. Service with sermon at 10:3O a. m.
 Kings Highway Congregational Church, Spring St., near Noble Ave, Rev. P. E. Matthias, Pastor. Service, preaching, 10:45. Sunday School, 1915. Rev. w. J. Guggenheim will preach at morning service. Christ will be omitted during August.
 Washington Park Methodist Epis- copaI Church, corner of Noble and Barto, D. D., pastor. Communion service at 10:S0. Sunday school at s:so, led by MT. B. H. Williams Ev- ening service at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor on What is Religion"
 The Peoples Church, Laurel and Park avenues. Morning service at 1O:3O;. Sabbath school 12:0O noon; Christian EndeavOr 7:3O D. m. Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Cane of the Second Con- gregational church of Jewett City, Conn.,, will preach. Subject, "The Promise and the Prophecy of Life" Dr. Cane will also address the Sab bath school; subject, Jesus and the Child Problem"
 First Presbyterian Church, State St., corner Myrtle Ave, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, Pastor. oI son, D. D., pastor of the West Hope Morning topic, Who is Jesus Christ" Evening topic, ''The Key Which Un- Iocks.'' Services: 10:30 a. m., 7:30 D. 1n., Sunday school 12:10.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, S71 Lafayette street. Service at II a. m. Subject: Spirit Sun day School, 12:15. Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at 8. Read ing room open every week day from 10 to 1, and from 3 to 5. Also open Friday evening. All are welcome to both the services, and to the privi- leges of the reading room.
 The Salvation Army, Hall 30 Elm street, Ensign Wm. Scott command ing officer. Special services tonight at o'clock, and Sunday II a. m, 8 and D. 1n., conducted by Major l. M Simonson of Hartford, comman- der of the Southern New England Division. A street meeting on Wall street will precede each indoor ser vice. You are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
WHO DID THROW
 THE COFFEE POT?
Question Now Before Court in Divorce Suit Against
 Father Bill Daly.

New York, Aug. 6-Who threw the coffee pot?
 Did Father Bill Daily, the racing man, throw it at Mrs. Father Bill, spouse, sitting in the presence or their seven children about the break fast table of their home in Graeseno, Brooklyn, on June 2s last.
 That weighty question must be set led by Supreme Court Justice Put name of Kings. Yesterday he heard argument of counsel in the appllca- ton of Ella L. Daily, otherwise Mrs Father Bill, for counsel fees and all- mony.
 The judge didn't attempt to settle the coffee pot issue. He carefully dld the papers up in a package and car ried them into his chambers, there to hind the pot of boiling brown liquid.
 The pair were in court sitting al most shoulders touching with one l1t- tie boy, Father Bills favorite, be- tween them. They listened without apparent emotion to the argument or counsel concerning that coffee pot.
 Speaking for Mrs. Daly. MT. Towns told the justice that the horseman used rough language and a wooden leg on his wife, from time to time. Then he got down to the coffee pot incident, about which there has all ready been some talk in the Coney Island Police court. whence went Father Bill. All, however, feel that this matter is still in the air.
 On June 28, according to Towns, the nine Dalys sat about the table. Father Bill objected to reproof ad- ministered to one of the children. Mrs. Father Bill objected to the re- proof for the reproof.
 Father Bill then had what Mr. Towns described to the justice as lift of violence and reaching over, he further averred, tweaked Mrs. Bills nose. Then he sent the coffee pot, containing alleged hot liquid, in her direction, which splashed all over her, causing her great grief and much mental anguish, and Father Bills appearance in the police court.
 For Father Bill, Lawyer Cropsey said then when on June 2S his client spoke to his wife, she casually twirl- ed a drinking glass in his direction. Then the coffee pot was knocked over "spilling'' it's contents on both.
 He denied generally that his client had $350OO0 but said he had an in come of $5,0OO from a Hartford ho- tel. His stable owing to the exigen- cies, just now of the racing game, consists of one horse. Cropsey declar- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
We offer, subject to previous sale, the following list of
 Georgia Mortgages.

Tho above 1s only . pRu1t Hss oA mortgages on hand.
 All mortgages are aooompa1le4 py m appraisal made by either Dun C Co. or Bradstreet's Mercantile Agen- cN. 4 similar line of Georgia Mort. 1aese can usually be furnished. Full Attenuation will be gfven to any one deeirfng to invest in the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION
A. P. A. vs. SOCIALISM

A. P. A. Vs. SOCIALISM Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-The political situation is really fight to a finish between the. Amer Socialist party. The plutocrats have all the parasites and all the plumber. Sooner or later the Socialists will have all the people and all the power then plutocracy will perish.
 The awful grind of poverty is fast driving the working people to Social ism. I will cite one case of a little child killed by poverty. Because it's mother had no money to pay for treatment, Pauline Kublak, seven months old, died of cholera infan- tum in Chicago not long ago. The but all refused to treat the child when they learned that the mother could not pay. One doctor said that the medicine to cure the child would have cost four cents. This is but a typical case-the same dire poverty is to be found in all our cities-the larger the city the greater the pow erty.
 The Republican party came into power at time when a strong, viz orous, virile organization was needed to grapp1e with the political problems that fronted the nation. The Re- publican party was, and is today, the political instrument of the capitalist class. It has proved a successful wet nurse to the infant industries of the United States. With it's war record behind it and the memories of the great men who made it a place in history it has continued to exist. But economic conditions have changed and with these changed economic conditions a new party is needed. That new party is here. It is the Socialist party. The strongest testi- monial of it's power is the adoption of many of it's vital blanks by the insurgent wing of the Republican party.
 PORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
Happinsss In Sleep,


 saw once how like sleep was to life in the deep waters. A man who to my waking eyes looked cold and starved and ragged sat upon one of the benches on the embankment. He was sleep ing, and 1 knew from his face that then at least he did not count himself miserable. But presently . policeman came and shook the sleeper into walk ing life. Then all the violence of the world seemed to be let loose upon this wreck of man He shook and blink ed his eyes and breathed with heavy spasms. It was just as when a fish Is caught cut of the depth of the sea and suddenly cast into a basket. I have seen mackerel shake and gasp like this poor man suddenly caught up out of the native depths of sleep. Or if you think that a fish thus dying is only an amusing and not a painful sight then think of what it might be if some giant of fable could catch us up out of our native air into the space between the stars. Would we not will ingly sink back again into the depth of air? Sc 1t. is when the loud world lets us glide down inte sieep.-London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
A RemodeIed Text.

Perhaps you could preach us ser mon about the condition of things in our town" says the resident pastor to the visiting one. Saloons. gambling houses and the like run wide open all the time. and the officers pay no atten- ton to them.''
 'YeS." agrees the visitor: '1 might take as my text, There's no arrest for the wicked Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
JAMES STAPLES < co. Bankers and Brokers nse State Street Bridgeport. Conn

EIRE INSURANCE GORETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and sold on Commission
 L0ans mado on Approved Oty Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-Wo re. ceive deposits subject to check and al. low interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of EstateC. 1T. HOLZER r.T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
Made a Noise.

'He didn't win the prize in the life race. did he?
 ''No. but he holIered like he had 1t. and some people died envyin' of him." Atlanta Constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
Armed For Peace.

Wife-Will your disarmament meet ing finish late: Husband-Yes. about midnight. expect But don't be nerv- ous- shall have my revolver.-Bon Vivant-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of med1- cine No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. Il 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
FINANCIAL
sI f'lI aIikS H ail!IiA H gil1l!I II|y,| 4
A CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY

Located in the heart of the city, easily accessible to all lines of transportation this bank is most convenient depository for business and professional teachers in public schools and persons who regularly employed Every courtesy is extended to depostors without regard to the size of their accounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
BURR & KNAPP ;. 023 HAHN STREET
iJ.F.Seneck, ,E.&Co. REAI, ESTATE
 No. 1O04 Main Street FOR SALE.

AT AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE
 Half of . substantially built double house in perfect condition. also two very desirable building lots adjoining. Tnis property is centrally located in excellent neighborhood. Price low end terms can be arranged to suit parohaser.
 Ask us about other Bargains RENTS - A Few Very Desirable
 Rents We Can Oner at Prices that Can't be Duplicated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-06
N o T ICE

For forty-four years we have been cenducfing business at the same oIo location, corner of Main and Jonn Etreets. Bridgeport. Conn.,, and ou! Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no dco millions of dollars of money oec noedted wdth us and we continue W rSoefvc money subject to depositors check af sieht, on which we .,s~S ailoW three per cent. per annun; vc creo'sS1 ecMcst ss.. .~,courf1 of individuals, business n1sr' fiHns and corporations. and an -S,o vznnt a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or oa, n,,: en0 lejyo it for ono day. one week. .one ,,,rnfh or one year, and draw interees m it for any time 1t is left with uS We give to tho business our careIuI pe1u0nal attention as the oiocss n" Of private bankers In this sta'o'
 T L. WATSON 6 co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
LONG BEACH NOTES

Long Beach, Feb. 16-The first postoffce
substation in this city opened today in
the drug store at Fourth street and Almond
avenue.
A ball was given at the Majestic pavilion to-
night by the members Of the Long Beach
fire department.
The Elks are planning for their annual
March ia the Bentley Grand theater on the
Pike.
dsagreeable wind prevailed today and
the ocean was choppy. Only one boat op-
Grated between here and San Pedro.
Funeral services for Everett Buckler. the
high school boy who died OF brain fever Mon
day night, was held this afternoon. Six of
his schoomtaes acted pallbearers.
Lloyd e. Noble of this city has closed a
deal whereby the f. w. Stearns ranch of
eighty acres at San Jacinto passed into the
hands of ]. A. Adair and ]. B. Adair of Long
Beach in exchange for properties at &C At
lantic avenue and SO Esperanza avenue. The
ranch was valued at $4,000, and the difference
in svalue, about $4,000. was paid in cash.
Two local employees of the Salt Lake Rail-
way company attracted considerable atten-
tion today when they measured the exact
distance from the Salt Lake depot to the
postoffce with ffty-yard tape. The work
was done in accordance with instructions in
order to make agreement regarding the
transportation OF mails.
All the poles TO be put up by the Southern
California Edison company in extending its
lines for lights in the recently annexed terri
tory will be received and erected this week
While. each was trying 70 dodge the other
B. B. BrechbiIl. driving an automobile. and
Frank Brady riding n wheel, collided at
Fourth street and Cedar avenue last night
The bicycle was wrecked and the boy rider
was bruised. Brechbill took the boy home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PRUDEN-ASBERRY- Pruden, age
"a, native of Georgia, and Mabel Asberry,
age 20, native of California; residents of
Los Angeles.
NORTH BEE-Charles f. Moritz, age 80,
native of South Dakota. and Doris Bee,
age 20, native of England; residents OF
Los Angeles
-WOOLvEN-Charles IIlnge-
biel. age 6s. native of Germany and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Harriet Wool
ven. age A, native of England and resi-
dent of Burbank.
BUDD- BESSELMAN-Harold Montgomery
Budd, age %, native of Connecticut and
resident OF Meridian, Conn, and Frances
Arnold Besselman. age II. native of Cali
fornia and resident of Los Angeles.
WHITMORE-SNIDE - Samuel II. Whit
more, age So native OF Canada, and resi-
dent of Diamond Springs, and Christena
snider, age AZ, native of Canada and resi-
dent of Ontario Canada.
TUESER-BRY Tueser. age 21,
native of Kansas. and Nora L. Bryant age
16 native of California; both residents of
Los Angeles.
WHITE-LUCAS-Willa White, age So.
tive of Michigan and Ona W. Lucas, age
10, native of Colorado; both residents of Los
Angeles.
STAAKS-TRABANT-Ge W. Stalks, age
&C. native of Iowa, and Lilly C. Trabant, age
"a native of Minnesota; both residents of
Rivera.
REYNOLDS-S S-SCOFTELD-Clarence w. Rey-
nolds, age S4 native of New York, and Belle
scoheld, age 81, native of Illinois; both res
idents of Pasadena.
GRENOLO-CRISP-Cha NJ. Grenolo age
A. native of Pennsylvania, and Jessie H.
Crisp, age %, native Of England; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
NAUGLE-MOONE-Jame T. Naugle, age 81,
native of Canada, and Archilese +. 3.
Moone, age 26, native of Colorado; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
GUNDRY- Y-DUMPHEY-Charles T. Gundry,
age IS, native Of Michigan, and Eliza Dunn
phey, age &c. native of California; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
DEATH STEPS IN AS
FRIENDS CONVERSE
ROBERT E. PETERSON SUF-
FERS HEART FAILURE
Retired Capitalist Stricken While
Passing Pleasantres in Pasa-
dena Business Es-
tabIshment
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, Feb. 16.-Robert Evans
Peterson, 3S7 Markham street, retired
capitalist, dropped dead from heart
failure this morning in the store OF the
+. M. Taylor optical company. He mao
been passing pleasantries with DR.. H.
j. Aries, when the latter went to an-
swer the telephone. An instant later
DIR. Arries turned to resume the con-
versation with Peterson and saw hllii
fall. Restoratives were sent FOR ana
DIR. C. d. Lockwood and DR.. S, J; MAT
tison were called. Both stated that
death was instantaneous.
Mr., Peterson came to Pasadena from
Philadelphia six years ago. He was a
brother of Mrs. George w. Childs: lie
was senior warden of st. James Epls-
copal church in South Pasadena and an
intimate friend of Bishop Johnson, VINO
likely will conduct the funeral. he
leaves three sons and two daughters.
one of whom is Mrs. ]. j. Hunker OF
this city, wife of Commander HunKer'
u. S. N, retiEed. Two granddaughters,
Miss Ann Peterson and Mrs. DaVlo
Blankenhorn, also reside here.
Funeral arrangements have not peell
made. The body will be taken east IN
the summer for interment in the farn-
ily vault in Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
Wo0DLESS PIER 8O6 FEET
LONG PLANNED FOR BEACH
Engineer Dewey to Submit His Draft
at Mass Meeting To-
night

LONG BEACH, Feb. 16-A pier SOC feet
long and built entirely of steel and concrete,
with not inch of wood about it, has been
designed by e. p. Dewey, city engineer. as
attractive pier for Devils Gate. A mass
meeting of citizens is to be held tomorrow
night at the Auditorium, when the pier will
be discussed.
Deweys plans may be accepted. He
cured estimates of its cost this afternoon.
His plans provide for a pier proper 700 feet
long and IS feet wide. with an outer wharf
40 feet wide and 106 feet long. 1t is a sin
gIe-deck structure. the deck being two feet
higher than the pleasure pier at Pine avenue.
The pier proposed will be supported by
concrete cylinders connected with archies of
solid concrete. over these will be laid a floor
of concrete hanked on either side by con-
crete parapet three feet high.
The pier would extend into water 70 feet
deep at low tide Landings for small launches
are provided for in the plans of the outer
wharf This pier, Mr.. Dewey believes can
be built for $4,000, with small additional cost
for an approach from the bluff 1t was ex-
pected pier would cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
HULK OF NAVAJO IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Western Steam Navigation Company
to Operate Large Craft Be-
tween San Diego and
Portland

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 16-The remark
able increase in passenger and freight
traffic between Los Angeles and north
ern ports during the past year is in
ducing much competition. At the Of
fees of the Swayne & Hoyt company at
San Francisco announcement is male
of another line, to be known as the
Western Steam Navigation company.
This firm will enter the field with a
new first class single deck passenger
steamer, to be christened the Navajo.
The hull Is now nearing completion at
the Craig shipyards at Long Beach,
She is to be 270 feet long, with beam
of AZ feet and a net tonnage of about
1900 Her capacity win be about 1900,
making a total tonnage of 5000. 1t is
expected that the new boat will be
placed on the run between San Diego
and Portland early in August.
The Navajo will carry three oil burn
ing boilers and 1900 horsepower engines
of the most improved type. The cost
of the steamer will be about S225,O00.
She will be under command of Capt.
K A. Ahlin, formerly of the Redondo,
and now master of the Casco.
The company announces that spec
ialty Of passenger traffic will be made
and that it is probable that two more
steamers will be built to be placed on
the run.
The increase in both passenger and
freight business in and out of this port
has been wonderful. Following the
action of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company in putting on. the big liners,
the Governor and President about a
year ago, four new lines have entered
the field. These are the Alaska-Pacific,
operating the steamer Admiral Samp
son, between this port and Seattle;
the Jebsen & Ostrander line, with the
German steamers Ella and Erna, oper-
ating between Victoria and Central
American and Mexican ports; the Ca
madam Mexican line with the British
steamers Lonsdale and Georgia, and
the Swainy & Hoyt company, with the
new Navajo. These are passenger and
freight steamers engaged in carrying
general cargoes and do not include the
Increased number of steam schooners
engaged in the lumber trade, many of
which carry passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
DEATHS

COTTERAL-George e. Cotteral, 11O5 E.
Twenty-fourth street, native OF Colorado,
age 90; pneumonia
CAsE-sarah Case, 915 East Thirty third
street, native of Indiana, age So; con-
sumption.
CoBUM-Inez o. cobum. 512 East Avenue
2S, native of Nebraska, age 80; tubercu-
losis
ROUSSEAUX-James A. Rosseaux. 1902 w
Twelfth street. native OF Canada. age III
angina pectoris.
McKENzIE-Addie e. Mckenzie. Home
sanitarium, native of Illinois, age 52 in
testlnal obstruction.
HART-Francis E, Hart, County hospital
native of West Virginia, age Al; pneu-
monia.
ELLIsON-Andrea Ellison. 1921 South Yer
mont avenue native of California, age II;
scarlet fever.
HALL-George A Hall, 1142 East Forty
hfth street native Of New Jersey. age
PERRET-Mattie Perret, County hospital
native of New York, age 90; surgical
shock.
JOHNSON-John johnson, County hospital
native Of Sweden. age Sc; pneumonia.
HOWARD-Robert Howard. County hos
pital. native Of Ohio age 50; myocarditis
MAVERETTA-Francis Mayeretta County
hospital age so; fracture of skull.
ERLINGER-Paul Erlinger, $50 Sunset
boulevard. native of California, age i;
bronchitis.
LEvERING-Ruth NJ. Levering, ss6 Ere
mont avenue, native Of Iowa, age 2; tu-
berculosis.
BELL-Andrew Bell. 42Sh Central avenue
age 60; gunshot wound; suicidal.
FRIEDLAND-Ella Friedland. Kaspare Cohn
hospital, native of Russia, age 60; Insult
cheney.
BRUCE-George L. Bruce. Receiving hos
ptal, native of Massachusetts, age 5S;
cerebral hemorrhage.
MERRILL-Merln c. Merrill, 65s West
Franklin street. native of Connecticut
age IS; cerebral hemorrhage.
HELYAR-Fred P. Helyar, Pacific hos
pital. age "a; hemorrhage.
SHELTON-Wm l., Shelton, Hotel Van
Nuys, native of Indiana, age 81; chronic
perlcarditis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
ILLINOIS SOCIETY ELECTS

PASADENA, Feb 16.--At the annual reunion
Of the Carroll County. Illinois, society, held
in the G. A. r, hall today, the following of
fcers, residents of Los Angeles, were elected
for the ensuing year: r. G. Rhodes, pres-
dent; Mrs. Mary Purcell. vice president; r. B.
HaIlett. secretary. and H f. Brainard, treas
llrer The next reunion will be held in Los
Angeles, and 1t was decided to hold all future
gatherings of the society on Lincolns birth
day each year. Two hundred people attended
the meeting today. Judge j. II. Merriam OF
this city delivered the principal address. fol-
lowed by impromptu speeches. Alex Barnes of
Pasadena sang two solos. An elaborate ban
auet was spread and many old acquaintances
cd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-17
PIONEER CANNING MAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
Joseph Wallace Came to Pasadena
Nearly Forty Years Ago
from Indiana

PASADENA, Feb. 1e.-Joseph Wallace
pioneer settler of Pasadena, died yesterday at
the home of his borther-in-law. s. l. Mer-
riii. ss9 South Union avenue. Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held from the par
lors of Pierce. Burnham & Coates, Sl7 LIN
coin avenue, Pasadena, at o'clock THURSDAY
Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith officiating Inc
chapel will be open to pioneer friends OF MI
Wallace after 10 o'clock in the morning
Mr. Wallace came to Pasadena with the IN
diana colony In 1873 and opened the first can
ming factory here. For several years he haa
been residing in San Jacinto, believing the
,tohsr a1titude TO be beneficial to his health
During their residence in Pasadena MI and
Mrs wallace were active members OF the
Baptist church, and it was their custom tor
I,anv Years to invite the members to an an
nual picnic on their grounds near the arroyo
Mrs Thomas T. Croft sister or Mr. wal :
lace resides in this city at 80 North Eucnd
avenue.