davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-18
Balkanska socialno : demokrati.

Balkanska socialno : demokrati-
cna konferenca Sc bo vrSila Z. 8
In 9. januarja 1910 V Belemgra.
du, IA katero pridejo soc. demo
kratje IL Grcije. predstavniki soc
dem. gibanja Tur6iji (Turki
Armenci, GI&i. Bolgari in Srbi)
sodrugi IL RomunSke. IL Crne 90
re ter delegate IL Hrvatske. Bo.
she, Herzegovina in IL siovenskih
pokrajin. Dnevni red: BalkanSkC
vpraSanje. o konferenci, Xxi .ie
precejsnjega pomona "a razvoj so.
cializma ma Balkanu, bono Sc po-
rocali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-18
Listnica u~rednistva.

V Pugelj, Johnston City, ILL.,.
Vas dopis priobGimo enkrat po-
Slisati hocemo preje, kaj
porece vulgar ma prvo dieto. -
Pozdrav!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-18
ODBOR.
Agitaciia.

Ia novoletno darilo "Proletar-
cu' je postal sodrug Dragotin
Pogorelec IL Colorado City, Colo,
D novih celoletnih n%aro6nikov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-18
POZIV!

Tenn potion Sc pozivlje vse cen.
Jene sodruge V Cumberlandu
Wyo.. da Sc udeleze zanesliivo
klubove Seje. Xxi Sc vrSi dine 30.
januarja OBJ ,. uri popoldne V Fin
ski dvorani.
Nsak mai ina seboj placilno
knJizico. da Sc OBJ tel priliki Spra-
VI vse V red. Dale Sc prosi vse so
druge, la Sc pc novem letu boil
tocno u~delezujejo klubovih sci. da
nam DO ma ia nacin mOgoGe delati
IA skupne intereSe V boju Ia nase
ellie.
Prosimo i'll vabimo tudi vse
cenJene rojake, da Sc nam pridru-
zijo. zakaj V zdruzenju je moe.
Oddaljeni sodrugi SLOW. soc.
kluba Zmaga st. II. maj Sc zgIa-
sIJo piSmeno pr tainiku.
Nsem Sodrugom in zavednim
delavcem pc Sirni Ameriki zelimo
srecno novo leto! in dobre vspe-
he V nasem boju!
ODBOR.
y. b. - VISA pisma. tisoGa sc
SLOW. soc. kluba image st. IL. mai
Sc naslavljajo direktno ma sodr.
Josip Heschman, p. O.. Bx. 271.
Cumberland, Wyo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
FATHER SWEENEY
 TAKES CHARGE OF LITHUANIAN CHURCH
Bishop Nilan's Visit Here Sunday Followed by Big Change Father Volts Temporarily Sta in Stamford-Members of
 His Flock RebelliOuS

Rev. Louis N. Weitis, for several months pastor of St. Georges Lith- uanian R. c. church, one of the most recent of the non-Eng1ish speaking churches of the R. c. faith to be built here left Bridgeport today for Stam- ford, where he will be temporarily stationed until Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan assigns him to a new pastorate. Un- til Lithuanian priest is secured for the congregation, it will be in charge of the Rev. T. R. Sweeney, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. The Lith- uanian church stands within the con fines of the Sacred Heart parish.
 Rev. Father Weitis is not a Lith- uanian. There has been more or less ill feeling in the congregation since his assignment to the pastorate be- cause of this fact Though he con- versed in Lithuanian he did not do so as readily as some of the congre- gation desired, and their objection to his management of the parish made it often difficult for the priest.
 Bishop Milan on the occasion of his visit here last Sunday paid a short visit to the Lithuanian pastor and also to Father Sweeney. when he arranged for the transfer of the Rev. Father Weitis, and entrusted the vel fare of the congregation to Father Sweeney.
 It is expected that a Lithuanian priest will soon be assigned to the pastorate, but there is a dearth of such Catholic priests in this country and Bishop Milan has not yet been able to secure one for the local flock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
BARNUM'S TOWN OUT BY TENS OF THOUSANDS TO
 CELEBRATE CIRCUS DAY
Machess Weather Attracts Tun-away Audience to MatIns
 Today.
The Grand Street Pageant at 10 A. Is Witnessed By People Ranked on Both Sides of Streets, from
 West End to Center and Back Again

Paying tribute to the man who did more to make Bridgeport known throughout the world than any other. Bridgeporters turned out today by the tens of thousands to watch the great parade of the Barnum & Bailey circus and to flock to the Sherwood driving park to the matinee performance.
 Thousands of people who went to the West End for the matinee were unable to gain access to the tent, for circus played to greater business than has ever before been recorded in this city. Reserved seats were sold out completely long before the time for the performance to begin, and the six bit seats and the bleachers were pack ed almost to suffocation.
 When the performance began there was not room to crowd another person inside the main top, and there were thousands of disappointed persons waiting with their money in hand try ing in vain to buy a ticket.
 Circus day means more to Bridge p6rt than to other cities. It is really the home of the interests of the Ring ling Bros, the real successors to the greatness of Phineas Taylor Barnum and James A. Bailey. The name of Barnum sends a thrill through every BrldgepOrter, De he schOOl boy, or De he one of the most aged inhabitants. Thus it is that the circus men when they gather during the winter months and lay out their routes for the sum- mer, always count on Bridgeport for just as many people as they can crowd into their tent.
 Making short run from New Ha- ven. the first of the circus trains reached this city just after midnight Seemingly scenting the familiar neigh borhood the elephants began to trum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
MORE CARS NEEDED
 FOR ORPHANS RIDE

Chairman J. V. Schenck of the Au- tomObile Clubs Orphan Day commit tee wishes to remind owners of auto mobiles. whether members of the club or not. that machines are needed for the annual ride for the orphans next Monday afternoon. All cars should report at the Orphan Asylum at 2:45 o'clock. They will be given directions by MT. Schenck and his assistants, Henry Stoddard and Ralph M. Sperry.
 There will be no parade this year, the ride to be arranged so that each machine will be sent off individually, thereby avoiding the dust nuisance which resulted when the cars kept to- gether. After the ride of an hour and a half the cars will return the children to the asylum where refresh ments, kindly provided by Mrs. Trubee Miss Bartram and Miss Lewis. will be served.
 While a number of owners have ten dered the use of their cars, many more are needed and it is hoped that all whose cars are disengaged that after noon will respond to this call. and tele- phone MT. Schenck at the office of the Motor Car Go. of Connecticut, tele- phone number 370O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

pet and the members of the cat fam fly to roar and rumble greetings Eszz were echoes by the few members Of the menagerie who through illness or other causes had been left behind in the winter quarters. The circus trains ran down from the viaducf in the Wzzs< End, over sidings to Iranfstan avenus and stringtng along for block after block, were unloaded upon the wsxdns and hauled out to the circus grouzfs
 Hundreds of boys, and not q few grown-ups, who would soonw soss their good right arm than forszks<gfe hallowed tradition Of staying zpz for the circus, to come fn witnez1ve Ths fascinating work of unloading the Dig show and the hauling of the prncer- ties and the jungle denf1ens tc tbs scene of the show.
 vas city had sprung into place an< the men trained to thetr work nxs the parts of a huge mAchins, were hustling things into place for rhs matinee, while the performers got ready for the grand street pageant.
 The parade departed from the o6xez9 grounds at 10, went through Fasrd><e avenue to State street, then tzrorxn State street to Main street. to Fafr- field avenue, and back to the xreRds From the circus grounds down tc tbs center of the city all along the line grounds, the sidewalks were Hnse v4<t unbroken ranks of spectators. Tuny 30,O00 people saw the parade. Every side street was choked with susorno- piles. carriages, bicycIists and psd>s- trians- Every tree that afforded a vantage place sheltered youngsters bv the dozen. Roofs balconies, fences. sII held their share Of the sdrfrSna throng.
 (Contfnued on Page 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
NO FINE FOR CHAUFFEUR WITH
 OPEN MUFFLER
Judge Foster IntimateS He Won't be Lenient With
 Next One

Any violation of the automobile statute is not to be considered a technical violation" declared Judge Foster today when he exercised leni- ency in the case of Louis N. Harvard, chauffeur for George s. Hill.
 'HThe men who framed this law spent a great deal of time investi- gating conditions before they decided upon its provision. I want to be plainly understood in this natter
 Hills chauffeur was charged with operating his car with the muffler open. He said in attenuation this morning that he threw open the muf- fer to warn a team in front. This was more effective than blowing his horn.
 Attorney R. G. DeForest appeared for young Harvard, and asked the court to make his penalty as light as possible in view of the fact that 1t was his first arrest and the violation of the law was technical. @ Judge Foster took issue with the attorney as to the so called technical ity of the violation, found the accus- ed guilty and then surprised him by suspending judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
H0SEMAN ALEXANDER
 OBTAINS DIVORCE
Wife Much Preferred Fred erick Adams, a Plumber, Home Now aUnknown- Other Divorces.

James Alexander. a hoseman with No. 1 Engine Co.,, was, this morning, in the Superior Court, allowed de- cree of divorce from his wife, Jennie McOrmand Alexander, on the ground of infidelity, by Judge Howard J. Curtis.
 Frederick Adams, plumber, who now gives Bridgeport wide berth SEas tanned as correspondent. The AIexartders lived in furnished rooms on Broad street, Adams also occupy ing a room in the same house. He was friendly with the Alexanders. Mrs. Margaret Lovejoy, of Prospect street, testified that Adams and Mrs. Alexander came to her house and en- as man and wife: The Alexanders married Dec. IT, 1906.
 Ida A. M. Koppe of Stamford, was allowed a decree from Bernhard Lud- wig Koppe, also of Stamford, for in tolerable cruelty. The couple mar lived there for few years, then in Staten Island, in Portchester and finally in Stamford. Koppe, so his wife said, was a drinking man and often beat her. ''He was not re-
 giops a,d s4d ihe dhi1dren thn w1fe to keep them from going to Sunday schooI''
 The court reserved decision in the petition of Angelina Sista Sesso of Stamford for the annulment of her marriage to John Sesso, so as to ad- init further evidence. Angelina Sista and John Sesso, the former aged fl, and the latter 20, on April 2. 1903, went to the Town Clerks office in Stamford for a license. Not fully understanding the English language, they went through a marriage cere- mony They honestly supposed and believed that all the ceremony which took place were formalities connect ed with the obtaining of the marriage license and did not consider it a mar riage ceremony, but a form binding them to an engagement. The mar riage the plaintiff said today was per formed under an honest mistake. Since the ceremony, neither the wife or husband have lived together. They were to be married the following September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
LITTLE VALORIE
 SAYS SHE SAW SMALL BOY DROWN
Gap Is Found Floating Near Foot Bridge at Point Where Alleged Fatality
 Occurred

Men in a rowboat with drag hooks are dredging the Pequonnock river, near the south side of the east ap- proach of the temporary footbridge at Congress street. today. in search of the body of a small boy whom Valorle Horvaks aged F. of 260 Sheridan street. says she saw fall off the end of a pile into the harbor.
 It was about 11:40 o'clock when VaIorie says that she saw the boy fall into the water. She says there was big girl with her. but she says the the name of the larger girl. She says that the small boy came up three times and sank without making an outcry- She immediately told some men who were crossing the bridge and in turn the rolice were notified.
 The Second Precinct sent Officer Mo- Padden to the scene. and Officers Ladd and James Burns went in the patrol wagon from police headquarters. They found about 500 people crowded about the shore and on the frame to the foot bridge.
 Peter Mooney. drawteuder at the East Washington avenue bridge, ana John Moran secured boat and a drag hook, went to work at once and dredg- ed every spot within 8 radius of 200 yards of where the boy was supposed to have been drowned.
 The two piles from which the young ster is supposed to have dropped lie on the bank of the river extending 12 or IA feet over the water The boy, Valorie says, had squirmed out on these piles until over the water and then disappeared. A boys cloth cap was found in the water near the spot, and seemed to bear out the story of the little girl.
 Although the story that a boy had been drowned spread over East Bridge port like wildfire. no anxious mother or father had appeared at the bridge to make inquiry about the lost child. The policemen who talked with Valorie say they have no reason to doubt her story.
 The alleged drowning took place at a point about 20 feet distant from the footbridge. at a time when hundreds of people were passing
 Shortly after 2 o'clock the dredg. ing operations were given up as the dredgers and several of the men who had been watching the operations were quite convinced that no one had been drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
Louis Potter Bust of
 Mark Twain Praised

Louis Potter, a graduate of Trinity College in the class of 1896, a sculp- tor with studio in New York, has made bust of Mark Twain, which is most pleasing to MT. Clemens daugh- ter, as the following letter will show: Stormield, Bedding, Conn.,, June G.,
 1910.
 Dear MT. Potter:-
 I feel compelled to write and tell you how remarkable your bust of my father seems to me. The expression is absolutely his and the whole shape of his head impressed me as being wonderfully like. In fact, it is alto gether the finest bust that has ever been made of him. Thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to see it.
 Believe me, with kind regards,
 Sincerely yours,
 Clara Gabrilowitsch.
 The bust of the humorist is twenty eight inches high and copies are made in bronze and marble. The head is little more than life size. The sculptor has also made a Clemens bust of small size, fifteen inches high, which is we'll adapted for private lib- rarieS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, June 24.-(Opening.) )- Although there was some irregularity in the price conditions at the open ing of the stock market today the majority of the leading issues dis played a fair amount of strength and made gains over yesterdays closing.
 Il a. m.-After the first 15 min utes the market became heavy and a few issues that had shown fair de- gree of strength sustained fractional let losses before the end of the first hour.
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds dull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
WIDOW OF SUICIDE
 MARRIES WIDOWER

A marriage license was issued this morning to Henry Wetzel, a widower aged 56 of Norfolk, Va, to wed Mrs. Ada Scepp aged A, widow of the late George Schepp of 1126 Stratford ave- nue. The prospective bridegroom is successfully engaged in the upholster- ing business. The first husband conn., mitted suicide, thirteen months ago, by shooting himself at his home, in Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
CARD OF THANKS,

I desire in this manner to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and deep sympathy extended to me in my re- cent bereavement in the death of my beloved daughter especially to Rev Morgan Millar and Sunday school class of the Olivet church, teacher and class mates of Shelton school No 8, and other friends for their beauti- full floral tokens.
 MRS. JOHN MORRISSEY,
 IA Garfield avenpe, a. Yonkers, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

WANTED.-Shoe salesmen, good ref erences. Apply Traveller Shoe Go. R. Smart, Manager. asp FOR SALE.-Cabinet suitable for machine shop with 400 compart
 ments in 3X5 "black walnut" P. B. Redfeld, our new place, 296 Fairfield Ave. Tel. 1O15-2. asp WE WISH to buy for cash all kinds of furniture, antique goods, tools, books, school books, office fixtures, safes, cash registers, desks, rugs
 instruments and tools of all kinds. Come in and see us in our new place, 2S6 Fairfield Ave. Tel. 1015-2. F. B. Redfeld. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
Believe me, with kind regards,
 Sincerely YOurS.
WHITE CATCHES FOR


 George "Bud' White will catch for Bridgeport this afternoon in the game against New Haven. Catcher Brad ley Kocher received word this morn ing of serious illness in his family in White Haven, Pa. and hurried away. Catcher Pat McAuley cannot get into the game because of injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
was greatly surprised when told of the young mans confession.

Rome, June 24.-The trial of Porter Charlton in the opinion of the deputy minister of justice will take place in the supreme court at Como the week of August ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

PIANO: Weber in a fine large ebon~ ized case which we will sell for S125. Steinert's, 915 Main street.
 R IS q 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

PIANO: Nearly new upright GabIer.
 mahogany case which we have put in fine order. Great bargain. Stein ert's, 915 Main street. R 1S do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

1907 HAYNES for sale vsry cheap. Equipped, in good running cond1-
 ton. Looks like new. $500.00. H. L. B., care of Farmer. D 1f dsc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

DON'T FORGET to call and look over the free lunch and sample same af T. J. Murphy's, S51 Main St. Busi- ness mems lunch speciality, stuff ed and baked clams. Saturday special lunch, roast beef and pota 1 salad. Wm. R. Hogan. Mgr.
 D a1 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

PIANO: Second hand upright Gabler ebonized case in first class condi~ ton $125. Steinert's, 915 Main
 street. R Is dro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

FOR SALE.--Four horse power gas engine. Good running order. Met ropolitan Carriage Co.,, 1868 Man
 e. RIA s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

MACHuNISTS-We make steel sta amps for stamping tools, etc., also carry a full line of stamp supplies. Cal any Saturday night. The SchWero' tie Stamp Co.,, Al Cannon St.
 D "A d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

TYPEWRITING Mfneographfng. Notary Public. Sears. 1os Meigs Bldg
 P n to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad
 servide at 4:30 o'clock every day free at Hartmann's, 1z6 Wall
 street. R IS . G Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or soft hat, see Tom at 974 East Main street. You know who. Thomas Meath D IA If 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

FOR SAIE.-Blackfish bait. Stevens.
 599 Seaview Ave, next to Power House. IL I4 o-po
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

tamination. BY local ventilation, as it IS
called, the dust is carried out by means
of exhaust fans. OF course. where the
object of the manufacturing processes
is the production of dust itself, as in
the case of flour and cement. methods oil
preventing dusty substances from mix
ing with the general atmosphere are gov
erned by commercial desire to eliminate
the element of waste. As pointed out
in the report of the departmental com.
mittee on ventilation The application
OF such effective devices can best be
observed in modern flour mills using
the patent rOlley process. in fur blowing
rooms of felt hat factories, and numer
Gus similar establishments. In cases OF
this kind the commercial object of avoid
ing waste. or loss of valuable substances,
coincide happily with the humanitarian
desire to reduce health injurious condi
tiOns in industry to a minimum.
There viii always remain some Occsr-
patiOns where dust avoidance will be
practically impossible The use of eff
Gent respiratOrs IS to be insisted uDon.
One very simple precautiOn, however. IS
to breath through the nose, and during
work at dusty processes there should
be as little conversation as possible The
nose is peculiarly adapted by nature TO
interpOse effective obstacles AGAINST the
admission of particles injurious TO the
air passages and lungs. The nose should.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
carry infection directly by means OF
dried tuberculosis sputum
Injurious Dust.

Vast quantities of health injurious
dust are also produced during building
operations. The workmen themselves
are most seriously affected. Still more
aggravating is the nuisance in the case
of building demolition, because of. the
nonuse of spraying, sprinkling or dust
laying material, which a rational mlI-
nicipal administration should insist upon
The London county council has decreed
that such work shall be restricted to
the hours between O'Clock IN the even
ing and 10 in the morning The walls
are thoroughly watered during the pro-
cess.
More serious than outdoor dust is that
met with in houses and in public places
The methods OF cleaning in these faces
are rarely more than crude methods OF
dust disturbance The ordinary crude
ways Of sweeping should be absolutely
done away with in public and semi public
buildings and pneumatic methods of dus.
removal insisted upon. Public convey 70
ances. Pullman cars, plush cushioned
street cars. particularly require to be
cleaned and disinfected with great care.
It is a most serious reflection upon
the present state of public intelligence
that practically no objection should be
raised against the brushing of coats,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

therefore, be kept in a thoroughly
healthy condition and its cleansing
morning and night insisted upon, as
equivalent in Importance TO the brushing
of the teeth.
Community Responsibility.
In its large aspect, all matters OIL
this kind involve the question of COM
munity responsibility. What is required
today Is effective public sanitary super
vision and control of schools, factories,
public eonvevances. public works, high
ways and public buildings. Throughout
the nation there Is now a vivid realiza
ton of the economic value of human life
and health. In no field IS the outlook
for successful work more hopeful than
in that of dust prevention as the first
successful step towards the elimination
of an agency decidedly harmful to human
health and life.
The control OF the dust nuisance OH
public highways must needs have its ef-
feet on real estate values. which are
now. in many localities, depressed be-
cause of the diminished attraction of
life. Enormous sums which arc
ROW wasted on account of sickness will
become available for other purposes.
Those who ROW die in the midst of a u.s.
full career. viii survive to old age Thus
the dust problem, all comprehensive and
all inclusive constitutes one of the
SIeatest sanitary problems of the res
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
DUST AS 4 CAUSE Of DISEASE
Prevention of Street Dust By Using Oil Pneumatic Clean
ing of Buildings as a Health Precauton
Ventilation in Factories to Safe
guard Workers From Dust
ok Hoffman

fectively with this nuisance. Street dust
j. but street destruction and disintegra-
ton. The use Of water and salt solution
of tar and oil binders, of asphalt emuI-
siOns and similar preparations are more
or less effective efforts to control the
dust menace and to preserve the roads.
The watering of public streets and high
WAYS is entirely insufficient.
Crude methods of sidewalk cleaning
are practically universal and even where
ordinances exist that require such clean
ING to he done early in the morning. they
are seldom enforced. It is only on rare
occasions that previous sprinkling pre-
walls. Dust IN cases of this kind NAV