davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
HUGHES---LANGHAMMER
South End Couple Welded at Sacred
 Heart Rectory.

Rev. T. R. Sweeney. pastor of the Sacred Heart church, at the church rectory last evening at 7:15 o'clock solemnized the nuptfals of Miss Isa- bella, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes of 5S6 Warren St., and MT William 1anghammer. son of MT. and Mrs. William Langhammer of New town. formerly of this city. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Cath erine c. Hughes and the groom by his brother, Frank Langhammer. The brides wedding gown was white silk
 A reception followed the wedding ceremony at the home of the brides parents 586 Warren street, at which a buffet lunch was served. The happy couple left on the 9:36 D. m. train for New York and Philadelphia. The brides going-away= gown was a grey travelling dress with hat to match. On their return to this city, MT. and Mrs. LangGlammer will reside at 536 Warren street. where after Nov. 11st, they will be at home to their friends.
 The young couple are very favorably known in this city, the bride being a most estin1able young lady. Especial ly well known in athletic circles is the groom. He is a baseball player of abi1- ity having performed behind the bat for the Crane Valve Co. No. 2 team, and is also prominent in '. M. c. A. basketball circles. He is a clerk with the Crane Valve Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
JACKsoN's
THE CLIMAx,s

In choosing a name to define their song drama, the early French play wrights selected Greek com bination "melos, meaning song, and drama D meaning action. The type became pop ular; and it is only now that an at Joseph Weber. the well known pro- ducer thinks that Edward Locke has written melody-drama along the proper lines, and announces that s'The Climax by that author, with the in- cidental music by Carl BrefI, will be drama The Climax will be the at traction at Jackson's theatre tonight and Friday and Saturday evening" with a matinee on Saturday and will be produced here in the same elegant manner as featured the long New York engagement. The seat sale for all per- formances has been unusually heavy. YIDDISH PLAYERS IN "ABELE
 ASHKANASY.
 On next Monday evening, Mr. E. A. here for single performance only the celebrated New York Yfddish Co., headed by the distinguished Yiddish ThespianS, MT. and Mrs. J Silbert in a new drama in acts entitled "Abele Ashkanasy," which is said to be the seen on any stage This company comes here direct from a highly sue cessfu1 engagement in Boston where it was received by the Yiddish thea tregOerS there in an unusually warm manner. The supporting cast is a most excellent one and numbers many talented and locally popular players The usual scale of prices for these at fractions will prevail. Seats are now selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

cates a life of complete happiness In addition to being an actress of so much ability, Miss Swinburne is an accomplished vocalist. She has a strong and clear voice of mezzo tones and her cadenzas of her high notes are marked by a freshness and purity of tone that is remarkable consider ing that so much exacting work is required of her both in acting and singing ''The Climax will be the aftra ction at Jackson's the remainder of this week, with matinee on Sat- urday. Seats have been selling very rapidly for all performances, and a most successful engagement is looked forward to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY OPENS TONIGHT AT NCKSON'S

that has ever been afforded local playgoers will take place tonight, to-
 morrow and Saturday at Jacksons theatre when Joseph weber's beauti- Hul production of Edward Locke's pleasing comedy The Climax will be given ihere. The local theatrego-
 ing public do not have to be remind led that The Climax was, with one for two exceptions. the biggest and lgrandest of all last seasons successes. tremaining in New York city for a humber of smonths. Rarely. indeed
 6as such sweet and wholesome play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
{ IN THE THEATRES
POII'6

r Perhaps there could be no better testimonial to the efficiency of a Meyer, the efficient stage manager of Polls theatre who said Wednesday night "In my many years experience in Polls Theatre never recall an curtains calls or such volumes of ap- bpIauseS as the act of Edmund Stanley and company "A Royal Romance this week. At the Tuesday performances both afternoon and evening the ap- plause forced me. to order the curtain mp and down so many times that the men in the fly gaIly were almost ex- hausted.''
 And everyone who has seen the act has joined in the applause which has tgreeted 1t not only al the close but ley a, superb tenor himself has in his company Belle Story a wonderful eoIorature soprano and Mile. Hortense MaZzarett with Vaudevilles best con kraIto voice and few better in grand opera. A most pleasing setting has been arranged for the act, it sis suTnp- kuously costumed. and in the final an- alysis 1t is one of the acts that uplift vaudeville The Charles Ahearn Troupe of Cycling Comedians score a ibfg hit with their odd vehicles and in rBy the comedians and the vehicles is some wonderfully slxilful riding by tAhearn himself The dainty and graceful Franklin Twins with Jack kMcIntyre contribute graceful dancing tandsa fine array of costumes with Me EIntyres singing disclosing a splendid Etenor voice and Tom Barry and com loId role of a messenger boy can all Eways be depnded upon for the big laugh thing. The Beldens a clever EcoIored duo, Jolly Wild and company lin ssP. T. Barnum Jr." are entitled to share with the others the honor of Ecomposing the best bill of the pres ent season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Instant ReIief. Permanent Cure-zTriaI Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get what you ask for Simply send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Company, 270 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, for a free trial package in plain wrapper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
STATE POLITICS.

Democratic representative nomina tions: Huntington Leroy E. Moul- throp and Bonnet N. Beard; Westport, William Wood.
 Judge D. A. Nichols has received unanimous endorsement for judge of probate by the Huntington Democrats.
 Galen A. Carter is the Democratic nominee for Mayor of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
AUDoBoN SOCIETY MEETING.

The State Audubon society will hold it's 18th annual meeting at the Memorial library, Fairfield, Saturday, October 29. at Il o'clock. Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith will be one of the speakers, and at o'clock there will be an address by Herbert K Job, state ornithoIogist, on ''The Charm and Value of Wild Song Birds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
TROLLEY CHANGES POSTPONED.

TROLLEY CHANGES POSTPONED.
 The following notice was issued to- day by the Connecticut Co.,:
 { Due to heavy rain, the start for the paying on State street between Main and Broad streets has been delayed until tomorrow. Friday, at 700 a. rn Oak street, South Park Ave, Rarnum Ave, State St, New Haven Derby and Stratford cars have resumed their regular routing for to-day only
 Effective tomorrow if clear at 700 a. /m.,- Oak St. South Park Ave. Bar mum Ave, State St, cars will run through Broad street and Fairfield Ave, Instead of through Main St, and New Haven. Derby and Stratford cars will go around the Golden Hill Loop instead of Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
UNIVERsALIsT WOMEN's CL

UNIVERsALIsT WOMEN's CLUB. Mrs. Jerome Orcutt was hostess of Fhe Universalist Womens Club which
 met at her home 88 Park street Tues day afternoon. The afternoon pro- gram was in memoriam of P. T. Bar mum and a number of interesting ad- dresses and anecdotes pertaining to Hhe great snowman and benefactor of Rridgeport. were heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
CALUMET CLUB HOLDS
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING
President M'Neil and Treasurer Fisher Re-eIected-B Banquet
 AfterWard

President Archibald MeNei1, Jr, and Treasurer John J. Fisher were reelected at the annual meeting of the Calumet club, held at the club house, Main and Gilbert streets, last were: Vice president George D. schwarz; board of governors, Ed ward A. Godfrey. Sidney B. Hawley; auditors, Samuel Greenstein and Wal ter HartweII.
 The treasurer's report showed the club to be in a very prosperous con- dition financially.
 At the banquet which followed the business meeting, President McNeil made a brief speech thanking the members for the honor conferred up son him and introduced as the first speaker of the evening George $. Hill, president of the Algonquin club.
 MT. Hill congratulated the mem bers of the Calumet club on their ex- ce11ent officers and the clubs general prosperity. Other speakers of the evening were William To1lman, stephen c. Osborn, Sheriff Sidney B. Hawley, Col. M. M Downer and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
NEW BRITISH FIGHTER .. :.
 LOOKS GOOD TO FANS
fSpeciaI frona United Press }

Special from United Press.)
 London, Oct 20.-Bonbardier Wells, the English heavyweight is being tou- ted by the sporting writers to-day comer'' in his class, following his vic tory last night, in Kings Hall, over Private VoilIes Wells sent him to the mat for a knockout in the 10th round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

.4s GERMAN SUPPER TONIGHT. Aid Society of the German M E. church, a German supper will be serv- ed this evening in the church. build ing on Grant street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

PREsBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE.
 The Young Peoples association of the First Presbyterian church will hold a meeting Friday afternoon under the leadership of the pastor, the Rev MT. Richardson. Boys and girls between 12 and IS years of age are eligible to paemb mbership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD.
 The Brotherhood of the First Presby- terian church is to have a meeting this evening. All members are requested to be present.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
$3.50 Average Net Profit
per Acre from Cabbage

Fifty fields in the Gulf Coast yielded
from ) 70 ID tons per acre in cab
bage. The lowest price received
was $2l per ton, the highest $50
per ton. The mel profit TO grow
ers ranged from 500 to $4O0 per
acre, averaging $3.50 from the one
crop.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Mater and Weather Work Together in the
suIf Coast Country of Tex
ton works.

growng thenakes eecropsa
and makes them la
a markets sar bare Read
g
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
$3.50 Average Net Profit
per Acre from Potatoes

Fifty farmers harvested yields of
potatoes ranging from 90 to 125
bushels. The dvsyGge price received
was So per 5Hshe! Had they been
allowed TO mature, the Weld would
have been higher. but the price per
bushel would be lower The dueyage
profit was $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
5000 Average Net Profit
per Acre from Onions

On so farms in the Gulf Coast
Country the lowest yield of onions
from enc crop this year was 100
crates-the highest 425 crates. The
lowest price received by growers
was 85c per crate, the highest Sl.70.
The average net returns were more
than $500.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
10 All sufferers.

land tie cures that have been made
recently hy the Quaker Remedies Is
TIE talk Of everyone
Now, you may ask, what viii
Quaker Extract cureg Il Is not one
OF the many sO-calea cure-olls. II
Is intended for the cHft Of catarrh 10
any form, rheumatism, kidney liver,
stomach and blood troubles, and viii
expel any and an Forma and germs
from the system 81 man, woman OK
child II you are suffering With a
tapewOrm, you mai have bottle or
Quaker Herb Extiact free, Just to
prove absolutely thit 1t win exDel such
PARASITES from tht system. II your
child Is restless, grits Il teeth, picks
Its nose. Is pale-flnd puny, those are
sure symptoms Of worms, and Quaker
Herb Extract wiz remove any kind,
Din. nc or stomach worms, with abb
solutely no danger whatever.
Mira. w. ]. TOliart, living nc S23 r.
Intendencia street. In Pensacola, suf-
fered FOR over three years with so
called stomach trouble" Az such
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
THE BuRoLARs arr BURIED.

Mortal Remains OF Two Desperate
Criminals Now LIE IN Cemetery.
The bodies Of me two men who at
tempted 20 burelarlze the Tallahassee
pOstofhoe On the morning Of January
sth, and Who were sent to eternity By
the quick and effective work OF young
Paul Sauls. were yesterday inferred
IN the city cemetery.
Since their death the remains have
been held at the holmes undertaking
establishment pending Investigation
The identity % one man. thar of
nessce Dutch,' was satisfactorily &
tablished but the name OF the Other
will perhaps never be known.
IL has been ascertalned that "Teu
neasee Dutch had quite a sum OF mon
ey and valunbles on deposit In Ten
nessee bank. What VIII become Of the
property Is question. as his father
- IN Holland and has long glncn 10
fused 10 even recognize him. -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18

her case was diagnosed and treated
She would have pains across her
stomach. 4 ah0rtno Of breath would
catch her froquontiyi she bad spells ~
lizzlness often. and af times feit %
weak she could not do her work. Her
appetite was very cbangeables nt
times she ate ravenously, then again
the very sight OF food nanseated her
This was Mrs. T0uartg coudiflon
when the Quaker Health Teacher
went 10 pensac0ln. She was % utterly
dissatisfied with the drugging Der sya-
TEN was receiving, and frOm which
she was receiving no benefit at Az. that
she called on the Health Teacher 81
the drug store, and procured q treat
ment Of Quaker Herb Extract
She started taking Il according %
directions and what the re8ulti "a
two short days she returned, carrying
with her a common quart jar, IN which
was a horrible, monster t0pewOrm ~
feet long, heal and all, complete This,
then, had been the real cause Of al
her suffering. The eject was marvel
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18


oaa I ,cd In.ng ~
11 ven had an even
app te m uapr each QaF.
she al ven thanks ID
the Nn Quaker Herb Eglract
Her Only one ol doze.ia ~
fhs E0
ll1aE are compounded
lfon n ~ GUMS roots. terks,
lfaga s ~ and conioIDa no
on|aia 81 oae irflous mineral pol
soma
FISHER dos cpH here io IaiIahaseee
to rrRa ntf Ihe og1ker Remedies
viii cnf tf lta same Is they have
Oh every cI tt noe visited. lie says
ha wa nr0f lo NE satisfaction 81
any stent UnheI|erer that these
rened E1 ~ 3l he claims and
even more 40 H even 90 confident OF
the power az oonRer Extract that he
VIII refund i1c nofeF On any bottle
OF this grand motlc'ne that fails 20
produces nllt
a, son 3r4cf from calarrh, rheum.
atism, kidney. liver stomach or blood
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from his sphere Of human
activities Nir. ID. 4. Russell father Of
sisters +. n. Mickler and Il. l.. Evans,
two OF the most lOvable and cOnsecra-
ted members Of Trinity WOman's For
eign Missionary Society,
And. whereas. This parent was en-
deared 90 them by 80 many ties Of
earthly affection and by so many pre-
cepts Of Divine Grace that their loss
OF hli1 Is irrepanble.
ThefefOre be II resolved. That we ten.
der thsse beloved sisters the BYmpa-
this n each members Of this society,
and hope 10 console them with the
comf3rting truth that God dOeth all
thinai well"
RI II further resolved. That q page
IN of minutes be dedicated 20 the mem
DRY pf their father, noted alike for his
love and charity 90 all men; that a
cOpf Of these resolutions be mailed 70
thebereaved sisters. and furnished The
Tire Democrat for publication
.dRS. w. L MOOR,
Mrs. Il. J. EVANS,
MRS. MILTON SMITH.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18

nIDc O'Clock t1l1 morning
Quaker Health Teacher, be-
n1Dsnti0rV sale 81 the won
tr Htfb Remedies OF the
Drug Co.'s store, corner
h1d clinton streets, and for
~ llmo be viii remain there,
mint free of charge to suller-
uorits and grand curative
~ the famous Quaker Herb
ard QUAKER on Of Balm, which
fnt remedies that have created
rbaliy miraculous cures during
a 'a few months In various sec
ts 81 Florida.
"a Pensacola, where he has been for
4al months, over $500 cures
mpelb and permanent--were 70
1rled, and the newspapers Of that
lv are devoting column after col
umn to the mighty work that was
done there By usher.
~ jacksonville. the great work OF
these remedies Is now manifesting It.
sell IN a truly marvellous manner
From the length and breadth OF the
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18

sversl New Racers Entered Upon the
Political Track 1his Week.

sveral New Racers Entered Upon the
Political Track 1his Week.
The political race track IL now be
ginning 10 get interesting. There have
been several new entries Of prominent
men. and more are expected to follow.
Since our last issue there have been
the following entries;
Ron COUNTY COMMIssIONER.
Or. ID. "a. StOutamire, the present In
cumbent who has made such an able
and painstRking Official, announces for
ccciecti0n.
NJ. j. p Roberts announces as q
CANDIDATE for commissioner In the dis
trict eretOfOre represented by Mr.. J..
w. liins, who declined reelection.
Mr. obrts IA one OF the most substan-
fial Farmers ia the county, thoroughly
und rstands It's needs and would make
Ecellent oficial.
FOR sHERnF.
4fr. III. A. Wililama, who Is also
prOmiQent farmer, announces for sher
90, on the clean cut proposition that he
viii do hts full duty II elected His
many friends claim that no man IN the
county could more satisfactorily dis
charge the duties Of the once.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr.. Worth w. Trammell announces
dldacy IN this issue for nOmina.
member Of the House OF
Diatives AR. Trammell is
thorct ~ familiar VITA legislative
Affairs Ind II nominated and elected
we hAre no doubt but that Leon
county and her interests will be well
taken care Of at the next session OF
the legislature
DIR. Francis b. winthrop. the re-
firing mayor Of the city, announces
for the legislature. He ~ an exceed.
fngly popular young man and has well
demonstrated his ability 70 serve the
people.
Mr.. A. =. Wells. after three terms
OF service, has again Deen imp0rtuned
by his friends 10 become q candidate
cor representative. COnsenting, he
rests his claims upon faithful and ef.
bclenl service. promising a continued
discharge OF his duty.
r8n sUPEHvEsOa oF REsIsTRArIoN.
Mr.. Samuel p. Chaires, the present
incumbent and AR. Lee Moody arc an
nOunted for supervisor Of registration.
Both are excellent gentlemen and eth.
er would on the ONCE most accept.
ably.
FoA SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
". -. Atkinson and q. n. Lang.
elon are two Of the gentlemen whose
FRIENDS desire for school commissioner.
They have been prominently Identified
with the school interests Of the c0un-
q and would doubtless serve their
consiituenis wei n elected.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
SEES GOOD IN IT.
A visitor Becomes Enthusiastic at
sight OF q Tallahassee Cauli.
nnyyar

A visitor Becomes Enthusiastic at
Sight OF q Tallahassee Cauli-
hOwer.
Here's q beautiful specimen Of eau
liiower, which have just purchased IN
one OF your local stores for % cents,
and I was informed that Il was grown
here" said Mr.. II. B. Bell, OF Wewa-
hitchka, TO a True Democrat man yes
terday. "a finer head e would be
dificuit TO grow be continued "and
II you people tln get such stun out OF
your soil and atmosphere, ] fail 20 zee
why you cannot all get RICH"
ooh, it's beauty all right, and there
are many more like II In our gardens"
replied the reporter.
sJust think what a crop like this
would bring 70 a grower resumed the
gentleman, "ten thousand heads can
easily be grown on an acre. IL the
grower only obtained ten cents per head
he would realize $1,000 per acre.
am almost persuaded TO come over here
and 90 IN the business"
"DO 90 SIR There IL an abundance
Of good soil at a low price, and you
would be surrounded by every cOndi-
ton that would make yourswork prod
table"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
ATTEND AUCTION SALE
COllode Park, Wednesday AsEt. Feb
fuhFy 23d.
ENJOYABLE PoLITIQUE PARTY.
Given at the Home OF Miss Florence
Lewis Tuesday Night.

Given at the Home OF Miss Florence
Lewis Tuesday Night.
At her beautiful home on South
Boulevard street Tuesday night, Miss
Florence Lewis, daughter OF Dr. w.
r. Lewis, was the charming hostess to
a Progressive Politique party given to
the young folks Of Tallahassee.
Quite a number responded 10 the I'm
vitatiOns that were sent out 10 her
many friends by the hostess. The
chief amusement Of the evening was
the latest fad In card games, Progress
sive Politique, a FlOrldn game which
IL fast becoming popular throughout
the whole country. Later IN the even
ing a bewitching salad course was
served. Altogether the AFFAIR was
thoroughly enjoyable In every way
and was voted a complete success BY
those fortunate enough 10 be present
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
GOING IN FOR CUKEs.

80. Williams Is Planting Twenty-Six
lcres OF This Vegetable This Week.
Mr. II. A. Williams, who grew a fns
cop ~ cucumbers for the fan trade
nader shade last ye9r. carried out the
SD on Tuesday, and n this week
painting twenfy-six acres % THIS ms.
cDus vegetable. He was 20 well pleas.
a with hts experiment last fall that
d believes the crop can be made a
roal profitable one Ia THIS section.
His fan crop Of cukes were a. fao
= we're ever grown On the state, even
90 irrigation. Of which hts was a.
9ea
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
A FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.

To BE Delivered by Mrs. Sue Harper
Minis, OF Atlanta. Ca.
The members 81 First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. in this city have ar
ranged 20 have their annual free lee.
t0re on Christian Science az Munro
Opera House ON the evening OF Tues.
day. the 22nd. inst, nc \ o'clock. The
public IN cordially invited.
Mrs. Sue Harper Minis. Of Atlanta.
a member o. the Christian Science
Board Of Lectureship, OF the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, Boston.
Mass, wna he the lecturer on this Oe-
clsl0n. - Southern woman BIZ birth
and education, Mrs. Minis was M one
time one Of the most sought after 40
ciety leaders Of 0eorgia's capital city.
but Of late years she has devoted her.
self entirely % work IN Christian
Science. Both as a lecturer and teach.
or, Mrs. Minis has met with marked
success. and the church here n graft
ned that she wal be able 20 accept
their Invitation.
acre has been q marked change.
during the past four years. IN the
mentnl attitude az the public towards
Chrlsiian Science. brought about large
~ bg the clear presentation Of its
truths In these annual lectures, and h
u hoped that large audience win be
present 10 hear the message brought
by MS gmCed and c6nsecratod woman.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18
DELIGHTFUL OYSTER
SUPPER PARTY.

Given in Honor Of Miss Mary 4. Webb,
OF Richland, Ca.
Last Thursday night Mr.. n. N.
Mabry, Jr., entertained a number Of bis
friends az an enjoyable oyster supper
party, IN honor Of his cousin, Miss Mary
L. Webb, Of Richiand. Ca, at the Nick
Ter House. The oysters were prepared
In chatting dishes under the direction Of
Miss Kate Mickier and were served
with crackers and pickles.
Those present were Misses Emma and
Ruth Trammell, Florence Lewis, Suaie
McGrih, Christine Lester, Florence
Proctor, Kate Miclgler and Mary r.
Webb, Of Richland, Ga. Messrs. Q. p.
McCOrd. w. p. Van Brunt, Mackoy
Davis, Q. B. McKinnon, b. A. Rags
dale, John BoiRseau, w. A. Bass, u. N.
Mabry, Jrs and Earl Proctor.