davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
WOMAN's LrAGUE.

ings devoted 10 the local authors. Mrs
Hattie g. Jensen is It's president and
the meetings take place each month
WOMAN'S LEAGUE.
One Of the large organizations of the
city is the American Woman's league,
which though dating its local exist
euce though hardly year already
numbers more than 200 members in las
ranks II will hold it's first meeting OF
the season next week. and viii thpn
begin To form classes for a number Of
the special courses provided through
membership in the national body HaV-
ing secured the $4,000 club house
the members are now planning for q
suitable site and other important de-
tails. The success Of the social under
taking is due 10 the enterprise Of the
state organizer Mrs Cory Albrittou
and corps OF able co-Vorkers and
commences its second season with glow
ing prospects FOR an eventually progress
sive year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing, It may be either acute or
chronic. but whatever IL Is Foley's
kidney Remedy viii aid YOU to get
rid Of II quickly and restore your ns-
tural health ana vieor. zone bottle
Of Folev's Kidney Remedy made me
we'll" said j. Sibbull Of Grand View.
Wis Commence taking il now.
Schramm johnson Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
NOUR VACATION.

california Beach Resorts OFFER good
attractions. $50 round trip tickets on
.4l. August 3Oth 10 Sept, 9Th. Three
daily fast trains Via the salt Lake
Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
AUTHORS CLUB

Tho Authors club under its president.
Mr. Margaret G.. Roberts. begins its
seasons work within the month. and
VIII continue the study of French lit
eraturc and history. and will also study
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LIBERTY CHAPTER.
woMENs PRESS CLUE

Tho Ilh Woman's Press club is
among thns' To- begin work this month
and the sessions VIII be devoted 20 the
usual life including papers on literary,
scientific and historical subjects and
reviews az books. with special meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Hay. Grain and Coal 10 w. tst
So. Bell Phone 1859. 1pf lto<.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Music galore. saltair Labor Day
80 Musicians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

At the Murray Hin hotel Ncs.ra
Viii J.. Burt and Fred Burt. ot tn
Burt Bros firm. ogden. ARE located
tho brothers being here un business
for their well known house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

- VIEW YORK. AUG. 27.-Miss Llsle
~ Lcigh. who has been playing ''
" summer with the Albeo stock
a e,plponv at keith's thcater in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
TROLLEY CRASH
 KILLS ONE AND INJURIES TWENTY

New Britain, Oct 12-No arrests have been made, no more deaths have occurred, and no inquest has been held today in the late yesterday troll ley head-on collision at White Oak. The funeral of Motorman Edward Faith will be held tomorrow in New Britain and interment will be made Friday at Southington,. Faiths home.
 Medical Examiner Wright went. to Gilbert Calhoun about holding an in quest. Upon his return to this city, pr. Wright will examine the crews of the two trolley cars and will re- ceives the reports of the railway of fcials. Pending the coroner's inquest the company refuses to give out any statement on the wreck in which one man lost his life and a score of pas sengers were in jured.
 At New Britain hospital are thirteen of the injured and recovery was re- bert L. Ely, of Southington, reporter on the New Britain Herald. An in jury to MT. Elys lungs makes his recovery doubtful
 The dead motorman lived in South ington until he came here four years ago to take up his work for the To- cal traction company. He was con- sidered one of the most reliable men in their employ. Surviving him in Southington are a widow, four sons and three daughters.
 Medical Examiner Wright rendered his finding in trolley accident this noon, and found the railway company guilty of no criminal negligence in the death of Motorman Faith of South ington. Dr. Wright announced that there will be held no inquest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
DIX PLAYS TEDDY AS
 USURPER
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press)
 Thomson N r., Oct. 12-"Any of authority, or having the public ear, assails and attacks our courts-now, as they have always been, the seats of justice and of equity-is to be re- be so branded by any reasonable man.
 John Alden Dix, Democratic nominee for Governor. when today formally notified of his nomination at his home here, thus attacked Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who he claimed, forced the the Saratoga Republican Convention
 "The courts are the very bu1warlxs of our free institutions" he said. men have confidence and from which all men are certain of justice, civi1i- zation would cease and anarchy pre- vail" N
 Discussing the .tnew nationalism, 2 Dix characterized Roosevelt as 'an apostle of discord and disseltion,'' and said:
 ample proof of his ability to disturb business, destroy values and create a condition of panic countrywide in it's evil effects. But. if, with all that, he is to be permitted to succeed in his campaign to weaken or destroy the powers of the Supreme Court of the United States. 70 take over to the central government the powers re- served to the states, to substitute the will of the President for the will of the people, and to set arbitrary bounds to what any man by ability and enterprise may Iegitfmately se- cure, then all the sacrifices made by the founders of the Republic, all the blood shed for it's preservation, will have been in vain, and we shall see in a time of profound peace danger ous disturber bringing about the des- truction of a free people, against whom all the forces of the worlds armies might have been hurled in vain. <.
 'ANo question so vital in it's conse- quence has ever been submitted to the people Of this state. We have before now, what may be the only opportunity to stay the march of this agent of destruction and restore to the country at large tranquility and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
kEENEY'S THEATRE
 MANAGER LEAVES

ID. R. Dobbs of this city who has been the, manager of Keeney's theatre in this city since it opened has re- signed from the Keeney forces to take up other theatrical interests on his own account. He will be succeeded by s. L. Oswald who comes here from Pa, and who was manager for some time at Keeney's Armory Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y, before. going to Scranton. MT Oswald will take charGe of the local theatre at once.
 MT Dobbs who has been with the Keeney forces for three years was the lessee of the Third avenue theatre in New York during the past summer and did a prosperous business. He came here directly from New York to arrange for the opening of the Empire. He intends to enjoy several weeks va cation before taking up his 1abors in his new field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
USED HIS KNIFE
 AFTER LOSING IN
 FAIR FISTICUFFs

Michael Riccio, the young Italian who stabbed Pasquale Altieri. his fell low workman several times at the Salts Textile works last Saturday was bound over to the Superior Court this morning under bonds of s70Q, charged with assault with attempt to kill.
 Altieri with seven stab wounds in his chest and back was able to appear in court this morning to testify. He said that Riccio accused him of car rying tales to the foreman of the room where they work. They fought and when AItieri drew blood from the nostrils of -Riccio he (AltierD says that he turned and walked away from his opponent for fear of doing him fur ther injury While his back was turn ed, he says, Riccio fell upon with knife stabbing hina first in the back and then in the chest. pr. Edward c. Krause of the Emergency Hospital staff who sewed up the wounds testf- fled that the striking of one of Attic ris ribs by Riccio's blade was all that saved the steel from penetrati ting the heart. Several other employees of the plant gave testimony sufficient to war rant the court in finding probable cause and binding the accused over to the higner tribunal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
HILL IS SURE
 OF ELECTION
Plans All Made For His Induc- ton Into Office This Evening Banquet to, Follow Annual Meeting of Algonquin Club

Tonight will be big night at the Algonquin club for the annual cleo tion of officers takes place and a ban quet follows. The new officers who have been selected by the nominating g committee and who are certain of election are: George s. Hill, president John T. King, vice president; Thad- deus Beecher, secretary; DeForest B. Young, treasurer. The new directors are to be Robert Beers succeeding P. L. Holzer; Col. J. H. Wade succeeding I. T. Ferguson; E. P. Bu1lard suc- ceeding John T. King The hold ov- CT directors are J. H. Richardson, B. B. Allen and R. s. Cunningham.
 At the conclusion of the business session the banquet will follow with the newly chosen president as toast master. The food will be served by the capable steward of the club. James Wines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

Beverly, Oct. 12-President Taft gives promise of delivering to Con- dant grist for the legislative mill It was learned today that the President will call for a long list of new sta tutes.
 onnical administration of the govern ment's business will be emphasized in the message T
 The message will recommend that Congress pass a law that will permit the development of water power on public land by private capital, but that the government shall keep a re- straining hand on the concessions in order to prevent extortion or monopo- 1y.
 Another hard conservation problem concerns the disposition to be made of the stores of coal, oil and phos- phates on public lands.
 Congress disposed of one phase of the coal question but the disposition that have heretofore been strongly strongly urged upon Congress by the President will be repeated in the Amessage-an amendment of the Sher- man antitrust Law, anb Federal charters for corporations. The pro- posed amendment to the Sherman law would permit railroads to enter into limited agreements as to rates, sub ject to the approval of the Inter State Commerce Commission.
 Taft believes that the granting of Federal charters to large corporations would give the government direct control.
 Great progress will be reported by the message in the work on the Pan anna Canal. and it's immediate forti- fication will be recommended.
 Congress will be urged to adopt some measure for the improvement of the dwindling merchant marine.
 Senators and Representati will be asked to consider the question of surrendering their privilege of mak- ing certain appointments in order that more government employees may be placed on the civil service roll.
 Other suggestions in all probability ment for Alaska, strengthening of the antitrust laws. law governing the issuing of injunctions without notice and currency reform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
 AT CRIMINAL ASSAULT

John Dixon. of 3s5 North avenue
 was bound over to the Superior court this morning charged with intent to commit criminal assault. His bonds were fixed at $500. About o'clock last night Special Officers Arthur Ger 1nond and Leom Hoyt were standing in front of the plant of the Garfield Rubber Go. when they heard screams coming from under the -viaduct- They hurried to the scene and found Alice Harding, aged 45, of New Haven in the clutches of Dixon and another
 male com npanfon. The companion disappeared quickly and Dixon and the woman were arrested! The case of the woman, charged with drunk enness, was continued until tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
EMPIRE THEATRE

''The Devils Supper was the feat ure of Sevengala's performance at the Empire last night. A number of young men from the audience sat influence, to a dinner of red pepper, tallow candles, raw onions and raw potatoes which they washed down with kerosene oil After being re- stored to their normal state none of the young men would believe they had consumed the odd meIange of foodstuffs. Sevengala changes his performance each day so that those who attend see som ething new each time. Today is his last at the local theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
wv. COURIER WEDS
 MISS FAIRCHlLD

William w. Courier. 49 Huntington Road and Miss Ellen F. Fairchild, for merly a teacher in the public schools were welded this morning at pastor of the Universalist church. The ceremony was without ostentation, the only attendant being MT Courter1s daughter, Marietta, wife of E. W Dunning, superintendent of Brad streets Mercantile Agency. ImIne- dfately after the ceremony the couple left for Lake Waramaug in an auto mobile furnished by George Peck of Peck & Lines. The couple will spend two three weeks at the lake and it is expected that they will spend the winter in Florida.
 MT Courier is universally known and has been a respected citizen of Bridgeport for many years. Before many years with the Bridgeport Spring Perch Go. The bride is also well known a woman of many fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
GRIFFIN INDICTED IN FIRST DEGREE
 MURDER CHARGE
Special from United Press>

London, Oct. 12-The Grand Jury sitting in old Bailey Court, today, re- turned an indictment charging Dr.
 H. H. Crippen with murder in the first degree for the death of his wife, Belle Fillmore, the music hall singer Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, Crippen' s companion in his flight to Canada was indicted on the charge of being an accessory after the fact of the murder, in that she had guilty knowl- edge that crime had been com nitted.
 Under the indictment, Crippen, if convicted, may be hanged, but Miss Leneve's severest punishment would be a prison term. The young woman thus escapes any possibility of death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
CLlNTON'S HOME
 GUTTED BY FIRE
Flames Subdued in Time to Pre- vent Total Destruction of BuiIding-WiIling Neighbors Lend a Hand

Stratford. Oct. 12,-At 1O:30 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was sounded which startled the town, as volumes of smoke were seen in the di- erction of Barnum avenue. The fire proved to be in one of the cottages on Center street, built some years ago bv Curtis Thompson. The house was occupied by Alfred Clinton, and wife and child.
 The fire was discovered in a closet on the second floor and very soon the flames had burst through the roof. The house stands next to Barnum avenue, in a thicAly settled neighbor- hood The neighbors rallied and sue ceeded in removing most of the furn- iture from the building before the fire annaratus arrived The principal loss was in clothing stored the upper floor The chemical engine and the new hose was promptly on the spot The hose was attached to a hydrant in Main street, run along Barnum av- enue and turned into Center street. to inc burning building. A powerful stream of water was the result, and in five minutes the fire was drowned out.
 a small one was completely gutted- covered by insurance. MT. Clinton had no insurance on his furniture, but for tunately most of it was saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Some think it due to a, defective chimney. Fire Chief Judson. Rowe Wheeler, Carlos Rlakenan. Town Clerk Lowell, KeeIer Wilson. MT Dunlap and many others worked heroical1y to save the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
DIED.

.. LEAHEY.-In this city. Tuesday, Oct. V 11th. 1910, Elizabeth, widow of William Leahey.
 -Frferds are invited to attend thS funeral from her late residence, No4 47O Center street, on Thurs day Oct. 13th, at S:15 a. m., and from Saint Patrick's church at S:30 a. n.
 -Interment at Mount Saint Pet er's cemetery, Derby. Conn a* UMSTATTER-Oct. 10, 1910, Jacob Umstatter, aged AT years, II months.
 Extends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother. John H. Un1statter No. 515 Fairfield avenue, on Thursday, Oct. B, at 2 p. m., and from Ger man Reformed church at 230 p. m.
 -Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery G II b* O,BRIEN.-In Torrington, Oct. 10, Mrs. Catherine sOBrien
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
PRESIDENT HEDGES OF ST. LOUIS SAYS LAJOIE
 EARNED EVERY HIT
Especial from united PressA

Especial from United Press.)
 Chicago, Oct. 12-President Robert Lee Hedges, of the St. Louis Browns, believes that Larry Jajoie earned ,ev- cry hit he was credited with in the two games at St. Louis, last Sunday. According to Hedges, the St. Louis players instructed Corridor to play back when Lajoie came to bat khere was danger of him being injured by one of Larry's line drives down the third base line. The youngster merely followed his instructions. said Hedges.
 President Johnson has asked for a report from Umpire Evans, and Q complete statement from the officials scorers. When these are received, Johnson will announce his decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Oct 12.-Foreeast:- = Fair tonight and Thursday. cooler to night and in eastern portion Tkurs- day. Northwest winds becoming brisk to high on the coast
 Pleasant weather continues east of the Mississippi River with lower 1em- perature in the north ern portion of the lake region. Cloudy weather with occasional showers prevails generally between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
DEMPS EY-.M -.M'DONALD NUPTIALS

Macdonald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Macdonald of 1901 East Main St. were married this morning at St. Charles church by Rev. Father Lynch. The groom is the well known wine clerk at the Connecticut Cafe. The groom was attended by his brother and the bride by her sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

Louisville, Miss, Oct. 12.-An at tempt was made last night by a mob to lynch Swinton Permenter, convict ed of the murder of his sweetheart. It was frustrated by a volunteer guard who were pledged to allow the law to take it's course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
ORPHANS VIEW PARADE

The inmates of the Bridgeport asy- lun were able to witness the K of C., parade here this afternoon through the thoughtfulness of Moss & Kreiger who provided accommodations for the children in their spacious apartment store in Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Wednesday, October 12, 1910
The Notion Sale.
 Large savings Tn plenty
 on small wares and needfuls.

P1enshingt the sewing has arrived
 The Autuhnsa of smaIva is ouncd bnsT Tba
 
 offer theses ing has zen s
 New big atractv his the
 thing from stose rsonano utonsan other
 to at al is for cens,t Cant an cents through the who onga sting
 list i veryfrgt dbe large if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
STAMFORD HAS 25. 13s. NEW BRITAIN 43,916
 BY CENSUS FIGURES.

Especial from United Press>
 Washington, Oct. 12.-Thes census bureau today announced the follow ing results ofstne 1910 enum eration Stamford. Conn.,, 25,138, increase, 9,141, or 57.1 per cent
 New Britain, Conn, 43,916, increase, 17,91S, or 68.9 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Pins and Needles

Black English pins. worth 1oc box, Sc Machine needles, all standard sorts. worth 5c- 2 for Sc Dress1nakers' pins, E pound box, English make, worth 25c,- 19c NeedIe-pofnf pins, best quality, 360 count, choice of 3 sizes, worth 10c,- Safety pins, good and strong, three sizes, worth Sc paper for Sc Pin cubes, jet head, FOO count, worth Lace pins. pearl top. worth Sc card. 1c Darning needles, 10 to paper, worth &c., Sc Needle books, assorted needles, Black pins, 40 count, worth Sc box, Tapes and Bindings Taneta seam binding worth 15o.-- Bias seam tape, yard piece, worth
 English twiIIed tape. all widths, 10 yard piece, worth 10c,- SC Half-inch tape, piece of. A yards, worth &c., , oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
PRESIDENTS NEXT MESSAGE
 TO CONGRESS

Features of next message to Congress.
 Development water power sites. Federal Charters for Corpora tions.
 Railroad Rate agreements. Canal Fertilization. Relief Merchant Marine. Extension Civil Service Economy and Efficiency. Work of Tariff Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Threads

Spool cotton, best quality, cord, black or white, worth &c., Sc Sewing silk, black only, 100 yards. worth 5c,- 2 for SC Blasting cotton, Kings, 500 yards, worth &c., Sc O N T alarming cotton, worth Sc,-
 s for Sc c B mercerised darning cotton. worth &c., for 1Oc Black sewing silk. Oneida Commun- 1ty, 400 yards, worth 4oc,- 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

traits of character who has been most loyal member of the board of education's teaching staff and whose work as a teacher was second to none in the city The couple have the pest wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Boning and ar-supports

Warren's Featherbone, gros grain silk, black and white, worth 10c yard, = 7c
 Tafeta coIIar-bone, all silk. worth 1oc. yard,- Sc worth 8c card sc
 Collar foundations net and chiffon worth 5c,- SC
 setweII collar supporters, card of 8. worth &c., Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Elastic and supporters

c M hose-supporfers fer women, grip firmly but do not tear stocking, all colors, worth 25c,- 2Oc
 Pad supporters,al all weu-known sorts. many coIors, worth 25c,- 19c Sew-on supporters, good colors, worth 25c pair ? pairs 25c
 Elastic, 1H inches wide, extra heavy, worth 25c yard,- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Shields and corset-1aces

Dresss shields, standard nnakes,s sizes 2 and 4, worth 25c- 2Oc
 Century corset shields worth 25c voair- 2Oc
 Linen corset 1aces, 5 yards long, worth Be- Sc Silk corset faces, yards long, worth. 25c- 19c
 Corset steels, muslin covering, worth 15c pair- Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Buttons

Ocean pear1-sheH buttons, a fine and big lot. 2 or holes, ffsh-eye or fancy cut patterns, worth 10c card,-
 Metal buttons. fancy patterns, many sizes, worth 25c and more per card- SC and 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

The Newell Select School of Dancing at Masonic Temple, 1905 Broad St. Be- ginners' Class for ladies and gentle men on Thursday evening, Oct 13 at 8 o'clock Chfldren's class Saturday. Oct, 15 at 8 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Sundries

Stocking darners, worth Sc each,-
 Pc Stocking protectors, prevent hose from being torn by supporters, worth 10c set,- 1c Shirtwaist belts, elastic. worth 5e.-
 Sc F'eatherstitch braid. good patterns, 6 yards to piece, worth 10c to 25c.-
 SC to 19c Satin ribbon wire. colors only,worta Sc ro1I,- 3e Dress banding, shaped. gray and white, worth Sc yard % Spoo1-hOIder combined with pin cushion, handye4for sewing table, worth 25c- 15c Tape measures. 60 inch, worth 5e,
 20 Tomato pin-cushions, worth 5c.--se Iron holders. worth 5c,- Pc Machine oil, will not gum, worth Be- SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

That uncomfortable, misery creating cold that makes your life a veritab1e burden can quick 1y be relieved and cured with our
 COLD SPECIFIC
 No matter how long standing your cold may have been we're confident that it will be routed by the above prescription. Price 25 cents.
 HAMILTON PHARMACY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

day nnorning--and homefolks will be ready too Main foor,e
 If we could just pin sample these strahmore curtains right spot would not be pair of them usod n tomorrow night
 They greatest bargain of the entire year Tn Exact C!aI $25O. Of fine scr11 In stenceo oe signs. In handsome coors Arabian hue
 Artistic Excellent quality Handsome And tney are 50 design that they harmonze with the deco tive plan of any
 dollar pair.