davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
TURKEY FORGED
 TO USE NAVY
 AGAINST REBELS.
Four Cruisers and Eight Torpedo Boats Steam For Adriatic
 Today.
Special from United Prsz)

NSQCS4d4 4EOA4A O11G6Q ELGEArI
 Constantinople, April 11.-Four Tur- kish cruisers and eight torpedo boats steamed for the Adriatic today to as- s1st = suppressfng the revolution that Is now sweeping practically all Of AL bania- The entire army corps h also hastening to the scene.
 The cabinet met today and decided that the preservation of the present regime rests upon the prompt cuelIine of the insurrection and the entire milf tary and naval strength of Turkey will be employed before the week is over, if such is found necessary.
 Todays despatches say that several thousands rebels are tearing up the tracks of the Mitrovttza. railroad in order to delay the arrival of the re- Inducements. It is reported that tl1e rebels ambushed an entire regiment Of government troops near Besina, kill ing most of the soldiers and bIindiue and maiming the prisoners taken. The governments offer of taxation conces- stons to the Albanians if they would lay down their arms has been 3Iatly rejected by the rebel leaders
 The rebels demand the restoration of the old regime and the return fo power of Abdul Hamids There is an increasing suspicion that Austria is encouraging the revolt
 News has been received here of an inter-tribal war in northeast Arabia, in which 500 natives were killed in three days. This outbreak is believed toe be result of the Albanian revolt and 1t is feared that the insurrection- ary movement will spread rapidly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Sale oe Hats

 and flowers at prices 1-3 less than else where, at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
 Because it has stood the most severe tests for the past 15 years. the New Haven Register must be the best. When you can get by with a thing for 15 years. you have got a pretty good thing. The New Haven Regis ter has gotten by for 15 years. Not only has it gotten by, but it has been and still is the leader of all moderate priced cigars. It is made in New Haven, and in one of the nearest to the perfect ideals of sanitary factor ies. It is made only of the best stock and by the best skilled labor which money can employ. The Register is not 8 sweat shop, or a child labor pro auction. It is clean all the way through. It is safe. to say that there is no better cigar for the money than the New Haven Register. If you are at all skeptica1, just go into one of Eckler & Co. stores in Main street, and give it a fair trial to convince vas7rSe1f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T o RIA
BOOKER IT. WASHINGTON
 TO SPEAK IN THIS CT

Tuskegee. Alabama, April 11.-Book- CT T. Washington. principal of the well known industrial school for negroes at dresses in eight different cities of western Connecticut during the ten days from April 19 to April 29. He Haven, the 22d; Waterbury, the 23dl; South Norwa1k, the 24th: Torrington, the 18th; New Britain, the 27th. and Hartford, the 18th. A little later in the early part of May MT. Washington will speak at two other cities in Con necticut, Bridgeport on the 12th of May, and Norwich on the 18th.
 The purpose of these meetings. which are open to the public without charge, is, according to MT. Washington, to bring about a wider and more intelli- gent interest among the masses of the people in regard to the progress, pur- poses and success of negro education in the South. particularly of the edu- cation represented by Tuskegee Insti- fufe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.
IN THE THEATRES

ally seeking a titled husband for the
 daughter. The entanglements unite themselves and all ends happily. As Count Pierre de Souchet, that ad- mlrabI character actor and musical opportunities which MT. Cohan's ve- hfcle Fl ovides Eberal1y, and sustains the role with char acteristic cleverness. TriNe F'righEzs is the dashing Amer ican widow, and serves as an admir- able foil for the amorous antics of the ribbon counter aristocrat. There are many gocd people and good characters, for the company mum bers seventy five with some of the most rapid and ingenious1y arranged American stage. Despite the large advance sale, there are number of choice seats as yet unsold, but which should be applied for at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Weather Indications

New Haven, April 11-Forecast:- Fair tonight; Tuesday cloudy with rain in the afternoon or night.
 A long trough of low pressure ez- tending from Texas northeastward to Michigan, is producing cloudy and unsettled weather in the Mississippi valley and the lake region. Snow was reported from several places in northern Michigan this morning Pleasant weather prevails along the Atlantic coast and in the northwest Freezing temperatures were reported from the northern portions of th lake region and New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinit, fair weather followed by increasin cloudipess and possibly light rain on Tuesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
PEACHES IN PLENTY.
Georgia Fruit Exchange Will Have
 Selling Agency in Bridgeport.

J. H. Hale has returned from his Georgia plantation and reports that the peach crop promises the best ever known in the South. Every one of the twelve million peach trees in Georgia is overloaded with fruit now as large as walnuts. The crop in his own orchards at Fort Valley, Ga, it is estimated, under continued favor able conditions, will turn out 150 to ITS carloads, and the whole state 5000 to 5000 carloads, from June to July 25. MT. Hale set in opera ton while on this trip a compressed air spraying outfit with which the men are spraying 5000 to 5000 trees daily. The summer. fight against in sect and fungus troubles has required the purchase of 5000 pounds of ar senate of lead, 30,O0O pounds of lime and 3o,Ooo pounds of sulphur. and it will require three months of con. tinuous spraying to produce fruit of high color and flavor and long keep ing quality.
 Exchange in Atlanta on Thursday. it was decided to have selling agencies where peaches will be distributed in car lots, daily in Connecticut, at Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and Norwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
NEW HAVEN ROAD NOW
 LOOKING AT CANADA. Talk of Through Line From Sher- brooke in Quebec to New York.

New Haven, April 11.-A through rail line from Sherbro oke in the Prov ince of Quebec to New York city by way of the Boston & Maine, now seems assured to the New Haven road, definite announcement of the conpany's plans in this connection having. been made. This important extension of~the railroads lines from New York into Canada for both freight and passenger traffic involves the ex- penditure of only a small amount of money.
 All the work needed to be done is fll in gaps on the Boston & Maine sys- tenn between Brattleboros and South Vernon and between Windsor and White River Junction. Preliminary surveys for this work are now in pro greSs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
JACKsoN's
aaThe American Idea.''

."The American Idea.'' George .Cohan's great musical play, comes, with the charming comedienne, Trixie Eriganza, as the central figure, to sJackson's theatre, this evening, under sEhe auspices of the United Conner sciaI Travellers of America. It is claimed to be uproarious fun, danc- ing at top speed, plot that whirls fa1ong with all the rest of it, and the
 subtitle, s'A Parisian-Anerfcan mus s1cal frivoltty'' meets it to nicety. sThe hardest sort of complications
 arise from the ambitions Of 1.-two American Brooklynites, one Irish and the other German, each with a son
 and daughter, who have gone to Paris on pleasure bent, and incident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
PREMIER BRAND
 CONTINUES AUTO
 SPEECHNIAKINGT TOUR.
Especial from United Press.

St. Elienne, France, April 11.-Po- lice today searched the rooms of Pedro Castan, Spanish Anarchist, who to make his way into a banquet given at St. Chameond in honor of Premier Briand and found two cases of re- volvers. Castan said he was dealer in firearms and that the revolvers were for sale. He was armed at the time of his arrest although he denied he had any intention of using the revolver. Briand continued his peechnaking tour of his constitu- ency today, making his round in an automobile. A police escort and several friends accompanied him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
LILLIAN HERLEIN Erstwhie Star In "sThe Rose of Algeria" at Polls This Week
CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS. One Hartford Bank Is Absorbed By
 Another.

Hartford, April 11.-At a meeting of the shareholders of the Farmers & Mechanics' National Bank Saturday noon, a vote was passed accepting the offer made by the Hartford National Bank to buy the assets of the Farm CTS & Mechanics and to assume the liabilities of the purchased concern The transfer was made during the afternoon. The stockholders of the Farmers & Mechanics receive $125 a share, the stock, prior to the change, selling at $11O. In addition to this the directors of the Farmers & Me- cEanics'- become a iquidating com mittee and a residuary dividend will come to the stockholders when the affairs are settled up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
HEBREW BENEFIT SOCIETY.

Officers of Hebrew Sick Benefit society organized at G. A. R. hall. were elected as follows: President. Harris Kahn; vice-president, Harry Aaronon; recording secretary, A. Lazorawfch; treasurer, Frank Cohen; doctor, J. W. Gerber; trustees, A. Shelintzky, Ado1ph Dannerberg and L.. Friedman; outer guard, Morris Mirsky; inner guard, James Kreutz- man. About 75 attended. Rabbi Wiftenstefn of Congregation Adath 1srEe1 addressed the meeting and on his suggestion a committee of five was chosen to look into the plan of establishing central board of Hebrew Charitable societies through which all charitab b1y disposed persons may contribute to the needy and de- ser ing of the city. The committee comprises: F. Cohen, B. Kreutzman A. German, H. Lazarawitch and A AIasilinck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

to hold the act over for the balance of the week, at tremendous outlay of money too, in view of the ridicuI- ously low admission fee charged. Other acts on the bill for Tuesday and Wednesday are: St. James & Dacre. in the screaming comedy hit, .1The Same Old Story; Vaughna, Patterson & Halliday, trio of ver- sat1le colored entertainers, whose singing .and dancing slzit is said to be a winner; and Ward &. Bryant, that classy duo,'' in an original singing and talking sketch. The usual three reels of the latest and most interest ing products in the world of life mo- ton photography will be shown That same popular little admission fee will prevail, with half price for the ladies and children at the mati- rec performances. A few seats in the front of the theatre are reserved for the evening shows and same may be secured in advance. The entire bill, with the single exception of Bartho1dfs Birds will change on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Schooner Limps Into
 Harbor Badly Smashed
(special from IInited r.re-s>

Especial from United Presse
 Stonington, Conn, April 11.@The two-masted schooner Marshal O. Wells, New York to Block Island laden with coal, ltrnped into StoninE- ton Harbor today in tow Of fine steamer James Clifford, Captain John B. Allison, and was docked for re- pairs after her grounding on Sugar Reef shortly before o'clock this morning. The schooner went astray from her course in the fierce gale that swept the Sound last night. After her grounding the wind played havoc and when the crew was rescued by Captain Davis of Watch Hill Life Saving Station, the masts were unset top rigging, topmast and head gear gone and she was leaking badly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Jackson's Vaudeville

Jackson's Vaudeville.
 The hill of vaudeville which will Foe presented at JacksoE's theatre to- morrow and Wednesday is one of ex- traordinary excellence featuring many of vaudeville's most imposing attractions, and is sure to prove the one delightful treat of the current season of vaudeville at the play house. Headlining the programme are the famous Bartholdiss Birds, without a doubt, the greatest bird act ever con- :. cetved and revealing for the first time to cal theatre goers the most won derful collection of trained Australian sCockatoos ever gathered together, in- cludiag the famous bicycle riding birds. the only birds in the world executing this performance. This act is ons Of the biggest drawing cards fin the reaAn of variety, and has been smashing house records wherever it has appeared ~<St, confident is Man nger Jackson that this success will be duplicated in the local engage n1ent that he has already contracted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
MAN DRINKS WHlSKEY
 AND THEN DROPS DEAD
Especial from United Press.) )

Newark, April 11.-A man believed to be Garret Logan of 175 Court Square, Boston, died last midnight in a Market street restaurant. He had taken a seat at a table and while the tie of whiskey from his pocket. Have a little drinkS' he said to George O'Brien, sitting next to him. O'Brien took drink from the bottle and the man merely wet his lips. A moment later he fell forward to the table, dead. The body was removed to the morgue where Identification was made from postals and letters in the pock- cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
PERsoNAh MENTION.

The Yale Literary Magazine, the old est Yale publication, recently annou1cl ed that two pieces by Bridgeport EIIeh school graduates would be published In the April number. One is a. poem Spinners", and the other an essay. 'tT1andwritings on the WaIT' by J Edward AIeeker '13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Would Have Cost Him His Life

oscar Bowman, Lebanon, ky, writes: I have used Foleys Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
E. H. DILLON & co. !1ss Main st; Hartror Conn. ST. Cecne. Parls
 LEADING MILIINERS
Special Sale of Hats and Flowers

We are offering the largest line of Untrimmed Hats and Flowers before exhibited under roof in this state With unequalled facilities together with drent stores purchasing large quantities direct from the manufacturer enables to retail goods at wholesale prices. Q
 
 
  al in tpa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

Feb. 18th, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

few nice roses and We would soon
have a beautiful little park Of which
we would all be proud.
Then if the old court house could
be made into a reception and rest
room for the people Of the town and
country and reading room and IL
braryrfor the country people and
town people it would do more to
bring trade here than almosss any
investment We could make. Then the
ladies from the country who came to
town with children would have a
place to go to refresh themselves and
in the winter, warm before they
started out to shop. 1t would not
cost much to fix it up, and to pay
janitress. / am going to talA about
this some more. The upstairs could be
used for public meetings. It is con-
veniently located for town and coun-
try.
When that other steel .bridge is
built and more of our Saluda friends
come to town there ought to be some
place for them to go and feel at
home. A man and his wife after,
driving fifteen or twenty miles to
town feel more like trading if they
can drive up to some comfortable
place and refresh and warm. The
man can go around some store or
Office but what must the woman do
or where must she go? Where cam
she go? Think about this, you bus
iness men, who want to bring trade
to NeWberry.
There is somebody who writes a
column in the Augusta Chronicle
under the head f'Talking it Over" :"
and signs "T. D. H." I read it
sometimes, almost always when ! get
to see the Chronicle. In a recent is
sue of the paper he had two extracts
or cards which I am going. to copy
with this acknowledgement for their
use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

A number Of newspapers are print
ing the statement that the Spartan
burg chamber of commerce has re-
organized and has employed a secre-
tary at $500 year. This in ap In
suit to John Wood.-Spartanburg
Journal.
We hasten to beg pardon of John
Wood. We had no idea he could be
induced to leave Greenville and by
the fact that he has consented to do
so we know the salary is two or three
times the figures named He is a
mighty fine fellow and we congratu-
late Spartanburg on securing his SER
vices. It shows that the Spartanburg
chamber Of commerce means bus1-
ness and is going to do something. 1t
will have to do something when John
Wood takes charge. Spartanburg is
a. fine town and live chamber Of
commerce such as the united Business
men of. the town have determined to
have will do things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
TILLMAN GIRLS JOIN MOTHER
Transfer Of Children Occurred at
Columbia Yesterday.

columbia, Feb. 16.-Two little
girls were brought here this morn
ing and turned over to their mother.
They we're the children of Mrs. B.
R. Tillman, Jr., who was awarded
their custody by the Supreme Court
yesterday. The children were accom-
panied by Mrs. S. S, Talman, and
were turned over to young Mrs.
Tillman's legal representatives, these
being Mr.. Alva DePass, Of Mrs.
Tillman's counsel, and DR.. F. W. P.
Butler, her cousin, at whose home IN
this city she is staying. There were
no formalities to 60 through with
beyond the actual transfer Of custo-
dy, and Mr.. DePass and DR.. Butler
hastened with the children to DR..
Buffers home, No. 1910 Senate
street, where the young mother
awaited them with the natural ca
gerness born Of separation from her
babies since November q last.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

We see that our old friend the
Laurensville Herald has made a par
tial change in its management. Mr.:
Archie Willis, Of Laurens county,
has secured an interest in its own
ership and control. He is a young
man of ability and energy and his
push and spirit will be felt In. the
conduct Of the paper. We wish him
good luck and success. We are
pleased, however, to know that Col.
T. 3. Crews retains interest in the
editorship and control Of the paper.
Col. Crews, although no longer one
of the youngest newspaper men, in
the State, is, nevertheless, still a
strong and vigorous writer.
He is, a remarkable man and holds
on to the work wonderfully for a
veteran Of his advanced years, being
capable Of good work with an intel
lect that keeps bright n business
and life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

In the last issue Of the Laurens
Advertiser is the statement that Mr..
S. E. Boney has resigned the editor
ship of that paper, to take~etfect the
last week in this month, he having
accepted the position of news editor
ons*he Charleston News and Courier.
Mr.. Boney has been editor Of the
Laurens Advertiser for the past
two years, and under his able man:
agement the paper has grown to be
a ,semi-weekly that has no superior
in the wide field Of journalism. Mr..
Boney is a brilliant and capable man
and will be missed by the Advertls-
er, where he has been so pleasantly
engaged with splendid assistance ID
the Office. We congratulate the
News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

cheerful. throwing roses and cast
ing sunshine, or We can be cross and
sour and cast thorns and throw the
dark clouds over the way making
ourselves and every one else. miser-
able. And after all it is
"Not what seems, but what is true;
Not what we dream, but what we do;
These are the things that shine like
gems,
Like stars in fortune diadems.
"Not as we take, but as We give;
Not as. We pray, but as we live;
These are the things that make for
peace,
Both now and after time shall cease. -
Did you see what the preachers
over in Atlanta said the average boy
is made up of9 Well, here it is,
read it and in governing your boy,
if you have one, remember it.
"The average boy is made up Of
fifty per cent. fun; twenty per cent.
fight; ten per cent. fdget; ten per
cent. feeling, and ten per cent. folly"
declared Rev. H. E.. Traillie, Of Car
thage, Mo-, in an address at the First
Baptist church here Thursday night.
Another speaker who followed
Rev. Trailie said:
"k believe in the theater as an
educational factor in the life Of ev-
cry boy.':'
My observation leads me to the
conclusion that the trouble with the
average boy in the towns like New
berry is that he is too idle and is al
lowed to loaf too much on the
streets. You know the saying about
the idle brain being the devils work
shop. It's true as preaching. When
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

I was a boy / had to work and /
formed such habit Of work that I
just can't quit it. Put 'em to work
when not In school and for recrea-
ton change the work. You never
hear of any boys in this neck Of the
woods dying from overwork.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

That was a good. suggestion in The
Herald and News the other day
about the need Of some better cross
ings. Nice sidewalks are great COM
forts but if one has to wade through
the mud to get across a street he for
gets all about the nice sidewalks. 1t
is sorter like the old saying that a
chain is no stronger than its weak
est link. The passing over one mar
row crossing can muddy your feet so
as to make the entire journey uncom-
Portable.
=. /. wonder what the editor keeps
on writing about that ordinance for.
I have heard no complaint. I am
sure every one sees the advantages
of. it and I have been looking to see
petition go to council asking that
that coping be put around as sug-
gested so that the park could be laid
out, or rather to see council going
ahead with it Of its own notion as
council seems to have a way Of doing
things.
If the civic association would
write letter to Wyatt Aiken I am
sure he would take pleasure in send
ing some grass seed and probably a