davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
SHAD SEASON
 WAS ONLY FAIR
LARGE CATCHES MADE
 AT THE OPENING.
Scarcity of the Fish Kept the Prices Up-Fry Put by the States Shad Matching Boat

Saturday marked the close of the shad fishing season in Connecticut for the year of 1910, and today the fisher men from the mouth of the Connec- ticut River to the dam in the Farm ington River at Poquonock will be busy putting away their nets and tackle, to await another season. On the whole the season has been only fair. This is especially true on the Connecticut River and in some places on this river it has been very poor. On the Pennington River, the season opened auspiciously and on the first night upwards of 600 shad were caught and the gill nets figured prom inently in these catches. However, the season for fishing with gill nets did not last long, for after about two weeks the catches became small and these fishermen gave up fishing, stead fly. only setting their nets now and then.
 The seine fishermen on both rivers have kept at their work quite persist ently, and, as the prices have kept up on account of the small catches, their work has not been without pro- fit. At Salmon River, tributary of the Connecticut, the fishermen had fairly good luck when the seaso
 
 years. At Middletown there are a few who make a business of fishing for shad each season and they report that during the early part of the sea- son they made good catches, but for the past two weeks the catches have hardly paid for the expenses of the crews.
 During the shad-fishing season the results of the work of the shad-hatch- ing boat of the fish and game com mission, which is stationed during the season at point just north of the old covered bridge in Windsor on the Pennington River, are watched by the fishermen with keen interest. and also by the public at large, who en- joy a good shad dinner and are in- terested in anything which will tend to keep the rivers stocked with this fish.
 This season the work of the shad boat, while not perhaps quite as suc- cessfui as in some years, will average well with other years. To date about 40O O0O young fry have been matched out and, the majority of them were shipped to fhe retaining ponds at Brockway's Landing. Besides this number there are many jars of eggs now matching, and the boat will re- main at work a few weeks longer. Windsor fishermen were greatly pleas ed to learn that the shad boat had turned loose few thousand young shad in the Pennington River, as has been done on a few occasions in pre- vious years, and it is believed with good results. In fact, the fishermen who fish at Gilligan's fish place have for two years past experienced to some extent by matching shad themselves. As the season begins to wane they, will occasionally strip a roe shad of it's eggs and place them in "a box, which is weighted and which has sieve on the top so that the water will flow over the eggs. Their experi- ments. they believe, have been quite uccessful-Hartford Courant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
TEDDY HEARS MASS THEN BREACHES
 TO IMMIGRANTS
(On Board the Kaiserin Auguste vic-
 toria Via WireIess.)

(On Board the Kaiserin Auguste vic-
 toria Via WfreIessJ
 London, June 13.-Bongo Is better. The severe attack of "maI-de-merss which overcame Miss Ethel RooseveIt's 2 pet, given to the ex-President's dauzf- ter just before she sailed, has passed away.
 The dog took his daily constitutional today with his muzzle closely snuxsled against the ColonePs striped trouser leg. Since the party came on board Ethel's pet has attracted more atten- tion than any member of the party outside of the mighty hunter The fact that Colonel Roosevelt insisted on factoring the dog himself brought envy to the hearts of some of the passen- gers who wanted to exchange places with the dog and the small pet is ad- mittedly destined to become fully as famous as the African beast for which he was named.
 Colonel Roosevelt is the idol of the steerage passengers. His action in attending thes Catholic services held on board yesterday and addressing the future citizens of the United States was followed by an unprecedented demonstration when the emigrants crowded about him and tried to kiss his hands. In two brief "sermons'' Roosevelt welcomed the emigrants to America and exhorted them to be mindful of the duties of citizenship in their new homes and to protect their women folk.
 The weather has been perfect so far and Rooseveh's health still holds good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of Ely's Cream Balm, solid are found in Liquid Cream Balm, which is intended for use in atomizers. That 1t is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays the inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in few weeks. All druggists. 75c. including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War ren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT AT WASHINGTON PARK
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Coast Artillery Corps band will open their series of free public band concerts tomorrow evening at Wash ington Park, when they will give their first concert following it with one at Seaside Park on Wednesday of next week. People will surely be delighted to observe the progress this band has made under the leadership of Paul G.. Goulding, as will be shown by the way in which this band will play the fol- lowing program tomorrow night:
 March. '"The Kilties''+S. E. Norris. Overture "Masaniello'-D. F. E. Auber.
 Valse, 'Toreador''-T. P. Boyle.
 Selection, Bright Eyes Karl Hoschna.
 Pfccolo Solo. selected.
 MT. John Grimes.
 ''Glcw Worm. Idyl-Paul Lincke.~ By the Light of the Silvery Moon" Edwards & Smith.
 Medley Overture. Harris, Hits No. 3''-arr. Tom Clark.
 Finale, That Mesmerizing Mendels- sohn Tune"-Ted Snyder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
OYSTER BOAT FIREMAN
 HELD AS HIGHWAYMAN
Boston HOstler Claims He Was Beaten and Robbed in Water Street

oysterboat Mary Lewis arrested in what was at first supposed to be a drunken brawl at Union Square and Water street, late Saturday night, was today held in bail of $500 on the charge of highway robbery
 Edward Caron, a hostler from Bos- ton who went through Water street to see the sights says Worran felled him with a punch and went through his pockets while he lay in the street. Worran admits he was drunk but denies the charge of robbery.
 Policemen Halpin and Gregory, patrolling the vicinity, ran to the scene of the fight and arrested both Worran and Caron for breach of the peace and drunkenness. Today Car on was released, promising to appear as a witness against Worran tomor- row, in the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
CATHOLICS OF MANY NATIONS TO MARCH
 TO ST. PATR|CK'S
Big Demonstration Planned For Cornerstone Laying Next
 Sunday.
Arrangements Being Completed by Committee of Knights of
 Columbus

Headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band, escorted by a platoon of police under command of Superintendent Bir- mingham and containing upwards of 2,0OO Catholic men of many nationali- ties, a monster parade will precede the ceremonies attendant upon the laying of the cornerstone at St. Patrick's s church in North avenue next Sunday.
 Arrangements for the parade have been nearly completed by the commit tee raised by Bridgeport Chapter. Knights of Columbus. at a special meeting yesterday. The committee includes Attorney Henry E. shannon, chairman: John. H. Tague. secretary, District Deputy John E.. Lyddy, Ed ward Gflligan and Arthur Bowen. John J. Scanlon has been selected as grand marshal. He is preparing a list of 100 aides. Attorney w. A. Mul- ligan of Thompsonville, the new State deputy, K. of C., has been invited to attend.
 The platoon of police to head the Parade will contain only members of the Knights of Columbus. if the plans detail. The Knights of Columbus. about 1000 in all, will form at the Chapter rooms, Main and Golden Hill streets, and the other societies will De marshaled in the side streets near by. SC that the parade may be completed in time for the hour of the opening of the cornefstone ceremonies o'clock. The line of march will be from Golden Hill street south through Main street, to Fairfield avenue. to Broad street. to State street, to Main street to North avenue. to Parallel street, to the church.
 Besides the Wheeler & Wilson band which has been secured by the Knights of Columbus. several other bands will likely be secured by the other Catholic societies. Assurances have been re- ceived from organizations of Irish, Po- fish, Lithuanian German. French, ItaI- ian, Russian and other Catholic socie- ties that they will be represented in the parade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
BOY SHOPLIFTER
 UNDER PROBATION

Stephen Bay, aged 1e, one of sev- eral youths apprehended by private detectives in Main street stores Sat- urday night, pleaded guilty to theft in the city court today, and was placed in charge of Probation Officer Garfield for three months.
 He is the son of a marketman at 736 Arctic street He stcle several toys and few articles of clothing of nominal value. The other boyg were not turned over to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
RELIGIOUS MANIAC
 SENT TO ASYLUM

Frank Kolosa, 1aborer living at 625 Broad street until last week he was removed to Lakeview home on complaint of neighbors, was taken by Investigator Morrissey of the Chari- ties department to the State Hospital for Insane at MiddletOwn today, vio- 1ently insane.
 Kolosa is religious maniac. He has done little but pray day and night since his incarceration in the insane pavilion at Lakeview home. He is about 25 and unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES.

Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. c. J. Rudlong, Washington, R. l., realized his condition and took warning be- fore it was too late. He says: T suf- fered severely from kidney trouble, the disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foleys Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late" F. E. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. = 3 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Horace B. Mills, formerly a well known fireman on the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad is visiting his brother, F. E. Mills, foreman of the bridge department. Mr. Mills is proprietor of a large deer farm in Pottsdam, N. Y., and would be pleased to meet all of his old friends at his old stand, No. 426 Main street citV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
TO PREVENT CATS
 FROM STARVING

Alderman Horace &f. Jackson has received a letter from an individual signing himself sympathiZer with dumb animals, who asks the alder man to advocate a system under which cats will be licensed the same as dogs now are. The object is to reduce the number of stray and un- Gerfed or starving cats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
RAIN STARTS FIRE.

The heavy rain of yesterday morn ing flooded the cellar of Henry Beu- telspacher, 300 Fairfield avenue. The water reached seven barrels of un- slaked lime. The services of the fire department were necessary. The damage was small.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
w. & w. BAND CONCERT
 AT SEASIDE THURSDAY

At Seaside Park. Thursday evening. the initial band concert of the season will be played by the Wheeler & Will son band The band will follow it's usual custom of playing weekly open air concerts, alternating between Sea- side and Washington Parks. on Thurs day evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
THE PKETTIEST FACE

snd the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
WOMAN FINED FOR
 VIOLATING LICENSE

Mrs. Mary E. Peichertof 61 Trum- bull road, whose store of liquors was depleted in seizure by Liquor Agent Wagner Saturday paid a fine of s25 and costs in the city court today for selling Whiskey on @ beer license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 CnAp

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
BRIDGEPORT
 LAWYERS ADMITTED.

John A. Spafford and Robert Nal lette, of this city, have been admitted to practice before the interior depart ment at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

MT. and Mrs. William Stroeker, of Sterling street, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding, Satur- their intimate friends were presene,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
ALL MY PlMPLES GONE.
Girl Tells How Blotany Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.
round,

Il was ashamed of my face, writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw,
N. c. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after using d, D, D. Pre-,
scription | can say that now there is
no sign of that eczema, and that was
three years ago
D. d. D. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases
that its value is sometimes overlook.
cd in clearing up rash, pimples, black
heads. and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is that while D, D. d. is
SO penetrating that 1t strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil of
Wintergreen. Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind OF
skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable, A Is cent
bottle will give you positive proof of
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy
Herman c. Schulz, Druggist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
POTENT FORCE FOR GOOD.
Trade Unionism Mighty Power For
Humanity's Uplift


1t is indispensably necessary in or.
der to preserve to the largest degree
our system of individualism that there
should be effective and organized col.
lective action The wage earners
must act Jointly, through the process
Of collective bargaining. In great in
dustrial enterprises. Only thus can
they be put upon a plane of economic
equality with their corporate employ
ers, Only thus is freedom Of contract
made real thing and not mere Ie-
gal fiction. There are occasional oc-
equations where this is not necessary;
but. speaking broadly, 1t is necessary
throughout the great world of organ
lied industry,
| believe this practice Of collective
bargaining, effective only through such
organizations as the trade unions, TO
have been one of the most potent
forces In the past century in promot-
ing the progress of the wage earners
and in securing larger social progress
for humanity. believe in the princi
pie of organized labor and il the prac-
tlce of collective bar.ga,ning wherever
there is organized capital ON large
scale-not merely NJ a desirable thing
for the wage cGrr"rs. but as some
thing which has been demonstrated to
be essential in the long n:a To their
permanent progress. From Theodore
Rooscyelt's Labor Day Speech at Ear
20. ~ ID.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
TOO LATE

An effort has been made by Sheriff
Nellis' party managers to induce him
/ to withdraw from the race. A well
authenticated report comes that Mr..
Nellis agreed to withdraw if $4,000
were paid to him, presumably to re-
imburse him for expenses in his
campaign for the nomination and for
election, This proposition, 1t is said
was declined by the party managers,
| the demand beng. in their opinion,
too extravagant.
Mr.. Nellis' party managers seem ia
have discovered some sort of hand
writing on the wall' ana they nave
been able to interpret it without the
aid of a Daniel But, as in the case
of the last of the Babylonian Kings,
50 in this case. understanding has
come too late, Meme. Meme, Tekrl
Upharsin' has the same meaning to-
Gay for TIE powers that brougl {
about the nomination Of Mr.. Nell
and Mr. Twente that it had for Be
shazzar Thou art weighed n the
balances and art found wanting.
and more than likely their kingdom
will be divided ami given to othe,
who, there is reason to believe, VIII
care for it more satisfactorily TO tne
people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
UNION LABELS ORIGIN.
Device of Trade uniensm First Used
by Carpenters.


by Carpenters.
We are indebted 10 the Johns Hop
kins Press for Il copy of monograph
on THE TradeA Union Label" by DR..
Ernest Il. Spedden, III which he traces
its origin. says the New York Times.
The device was first generally used in
1915 as a result Of competition Ia san
Francisco between Chinese aud white
cigarmakers DR. Spedden is inform
ed by Miss Lucille Eaves of the Uni
versity of Nebraska that in 1860 the
Carpenters Eight Hour league of San
Francisco had used Il stamp on prod
ucts of planning mills in which the
eight hour rule obtained. and he thinks
possibly the cigarmakers prodted by
the example of the carpenters.
In testimony given before the con
gressional committee Of 1867 the
device was referred to by one of the
union witnesses as stamp" but the
term union LABEL was soon in vogue,
and by 1878 fifty cigar manufacturers
were using 1t in concerted effort to
drive out the cheap Chinese labor
The Cigarmakers Official Journal Of
January. 1879, records that the label
had then come into use by at least one
eastern manufacturer.
From its employment In San Fran
cisco the label spread among unions
in many occupations and to the chief
countries Of Europe and Australia.
The attempt to identify the label with
the hall mark" Of the medieval
guilds has failed, in DR.. Spedden's
opinion. The hall marks were merely
certificates Of genulneness and had
nothing to do with labor struggles ana
boycotts. The union label is distinc-
lively in its origin device Of Ameri-
can trade unionism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11

In book on gastronouw appears
this anecdote Of the Sastronolnic PROV
ess OF a Swiss guard IN the employ
ment 81 the MaEfohal de villars One
day the guard twas sent for by the
mareehal, who had heard Of his enor-
nous appetite How many slrIoins Of
Deer can YOU eatY he tentatively ask
ed. All, monseigncur for Inc ! don't
require many five or six at the most
And how many legs Of mutton?'
Legs OF mutton? Not many seven or
eight And fat pulletsT oh, as to
pullets, only a fewa dozen And Of
pigeonsr AS to pigeons monselgneur,
not many--forty, perhaps nifty And
larks| Larks. monseigneur? Al
ways"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
Al Il. Wilson Comma 70 cairo.

Edward Everett, advance represen,
tajiye for AL. H. Wilson the man who
sings. arrived in Cairo today drect
FROM St Louis, where Mr. Wilson
o9ened an engagement at the Century
theatre Sunday night in his new play
Metz in Ireland" VIII 'ch he will pre.
sent at the Cairo opera house Monday
October 18th Mr.. Wilson has several
new songs this season that will be
heard for the first time in this city
during his engagement. They in.
clude My Queen of Dreams" Love
Thoughts" "Erin's Isle" THE Ban
shee" and THE Nigbtingales
Song"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
Where the Resemblance Was.

Sometimes girls know how to keep
themselves from being bored even by
n lover, Sis and Tom were sitting in
the drawing room. and she was getting
sleepy What time Is IT." she asked.
He looked at his watch and replied
that It lacked five minutes Of II, and
Just then, being struck with an idea,
he asked, why is my watch like you,
my pet?'
81 don't know"
Because 1t is very pretty"
"And why IS my watch like your"
II don't know, I'm sure. Why is
your watch like me. my dear?"
Because 1t won't CO., she replied,
with yawn
Then the young man went home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11

The San Francisco BARRIERS new
schedule Is rs follows: Sixteen dollars
per week and 60 per cent over S23, SIT
per week and 90 per cent over 500,
$1S per week and 60 per cent over sos
or Cat rate Of S21 per week. Any
day or part of day, Saturdays, Sun
days. holidays and days before holi-
days excepted. 81 and GO per cent over
So Saturdays or any part. IS and 90
per cent over 81. Saturday and Sun
day mornings or days before holidays
and holiday mornings 81 and 90 per
cent over $40 Sunday mornings or
holiday mornings, SO and 60 per cent
over 81. Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday mornings, $40 and 60 per cent
over SIS. Every evening from p. m.
to 8 p. M and Saturday and Sunday
mornings. Sl3 and 90 per cent over 500
Every evening FROM p. M. TO 8 p, m
and Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
mornings, Sl5 and 60 per cent over So.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11
STRIKE COST MILLIONS.
Union Coal Miners of Illinois Won
Substantial Victory.

Union coal miners in Illinois will
gain $4,o00,O00 annually under the new
wage scale which the operators have
agreed TO pay after a five months
strike. The capitalization of the oper-
ators is regarded as one of the great.
est victories ever won by the United
Mine Workers of America.
One concession granted the operators
was clause written into the contract
providing that If no agreement was
reached at the termination of the pres
ept contract three outside mediators
should have a seat in the conference
with voice, but no vote.
The strike is estimated to have cost
the miners $1200Oo0o in wages. The
loss to the operators during the five
months shutdown is placed ut $lJ,-
100000.