davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
 but Soon Forgotten.

Close slaves would be Of more fre- quent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men. which will not per init of shaving often. Heretofore. nothing has been said in these col- umns about poslan, a new skin discoV- cry, ln connection with its use after shaving. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to it's remarkable properties as an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worst cases in @ few days. While the application of poslam after shaving Is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples. the complexion, etc, shavers will find 1t a revelation. as it does for abrasions, roughness, and se- were scrap1ngs what it does for all manner of skin difficulties-heals and cures in few hours. It Is the only article possessing real antisepuc and curative value that has evef been ex- plotted for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do.
 Posiam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggists, particularly Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th St., New York. City, will send trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in A hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
HIBERNIANS GO
 TO CONVENTION
Delegates From Bridgeport and Other Cities Leave For
 Portland, Oregon

Delegates of the Ancient Order oi Hibernians to the national convention at Portland, Ore, from Bridgeport and other cities in Connecticut left yesterday for Springfield, Mass. the west The party is due to arrive in Springfield on the return trip on August 5. In the meantime it will be a most entertaining tour of the country.
 The westward trip will be made via Toronto, stopping for a day at St. Paul and again at Spokane, Wash, where the travellers will be entertain ed by Hibernians of that city. At Portland the headquarters will be at the Hotel Imperial. The convention will last all the next week from Tues day to Saturday, after which the dele gates will make the return trip by way of San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Colorado.
 The Connecticut delegates are:
 Philip J. Sullivan, state president, Thompsonville.
 William T. May. state vice-presi- dent. New London.
 John P. Sheehan, state secretary, Waterbury.
 The Rev Edward A. Flannery, state chaplain, Hazardville.
 JOAih AOClCyB oI 4>C" D1lldAAA, county president, Hartford county.
 Robert L. Lodge, Meriden, country president, New Haven county.
 James c. Sullivan, New London, county president, New London coun- ty.
 Thomas F. speers, Bridgeport, coun- ty president, Fairfield county.
 Ladies' Auxiliary Delegates.
 Miss Ellen T. Malloy. New Haven, state president
 Mrs. Margaret Cashman, Meriden, state vice-president.
 Miss Sadie Grace, New Britain, state secretary. a4 4
 Mrs. Mary J. Fulton. Bridgeport, state treasurer.
 Miss Jennie Hurley, Hartford, coun- ty president, Hartford county.
 Mrs. Kate E. Foley, New Haven; county president, New Haven county
 Miss Katherine Henley. New Lon don: county president, New London county.
 Mrs. Margaret. Murnane, Portland, county president; Middlesex county.
 Miss Margaret Downs, a we'll known nurse of Hartford, accompanied the delegation on the trip. She will go to Newberg, Oregon, to visit her brother, Martin Downs, formerly of New Haven and will be absent three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
GARFIELD OUT
 AS |NSURCENT
Says Both Republicans and Dem Ocratsr Are Allied With Spe-
 cial Interests

Cleveland. O.. July 13-James R. rEaraeld. ex-Secretary of the Interior,
 In c speech delivered last night before tican organization of Cleveland, set North the platform upon which the in- tsurgent element of the Republican lperty w1N enter the fall campaign in fhis State MT. Garfield announced !Ais acceptance of the appellation of
 '-hsurGant-
 Like the prodigal youth. we as a kEation have wasted our resources. sold kour inheritance. acquired evil habits; {; kbuf. foft<na tely, we have realized the tneeds of radical changes in time to EsAve ourselves.
 ! At the coming election we are to choose between two great national fpartfes The Democratic party. while ldeclainaanG against special interests. tkas. when in power. allied itself with tspecAAl interests Many of its leaders Fheve been and are the recognized rep tresentadvee of special interests. In koUr own 6tate the Democratic Cover Enor hailed to be on the peoples side f4a the fight for a public utilities bill lend tho Democratic Senators defeated kAAt measure. In the recent Demo cratic convention the progressive fDsmocrats' were ignored. I can see kno hope for better things from Dem- l r How Is 1t with the Republican fparty? It likewise has among its Headers some who are allied with or represent special interests. but on the other hand 1t has progressive. aggres- kSfve leaders who are the peoples rep fSeeentatfves.
 'NThe country owes a debt of grati- l tade to the insurgents in Congress twho made the fight against the dom- l1nation of special interests and who kplaced the common good high above Eparty regularity.
 3 "The real friends of conservation kxelied upon insurgents and their pro- kgressive allies for the protection of the fpubHc domain against the assaults of sspecial interests.
 "IAsurgent Senators prevented the passage of the Alaska bill. which in its oziRina1 form might have turned over the untold wealth of Alaska to a favored few"
 Mfr. Garfield concluded his general defence of the Republican party with a warning against the reactionary.
 rhe real danger to the party" he
 said. "comes from the reactionary
 who is controlled by special interests
 and the tstend-patter' who because it
 is the easiest way. is willing to re-
 turn to the weak policy of laissez
 faire. To follow such leaders means
 disaster"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
IDA LODGE, N. E. O. P.

With Grand Warden P. B. Whalen Eend Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall, both of New Haven, present in addi- tion to Grand Vice Warden James l.. fChristie of this city the meeting of Ids lodge, N. E. O. F., tomorrow night must certainly prove a notable one. The splendid degree team of Seaview lodge will initiate a class of candidates for the local lodges of the New England Order of Protection followed by social session at which all present will have the opportunity to meet the grand officers and re- treatments will be served. Members
 from all of the other local lodges are expected to be present so the attend ance will probably be very large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
SEALS CANNOT TALK
But Capt. Webb's Two Troupes
 Can do Everything Else

The most remarkable collection of trained animals ever exhibited will be seen in Bridgeport when the Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Big United Shows pitch their ten acres of tents here On Wednesday, July 27. Among them are Capt. Webb's two troupes of trained seals. the very lat est achievement in acts of this kind and by all odds the greatest example of brute education the world has ever known.
 All so-called educated seals of the past are not to be thought of in con nection with these new ones. Their accomplishments are almost human like. In fact. as jugglers, acrobats. gymnasts and balancers no man that ever lived can in any particular equal them. They play tennis, using their fins for raquets; they juggle flaming brands, with absolute exactness and never missing; they toss balls high in air and catch them on their noses: they play on musical instruments, skip the rope, walk tight ropes, ride horses, discharge firearms and accomplish many other things that no other ani- nal has ever undertaken.
 Another trained animal feature with this circus that has amazed scientists is that of the sixty-one horse act. This company of beautiful thorough bredS performs on a circular platform of six steps. They waltz, pirouet, walk on their hind feet and execute all the intricate figures of a grand opera ballet. absolutely without human guidance. They take the cues for their many changes from the music of the band. Their every movement is as exact as the concerted action of a stage chorus. The act is wholly different from all the traint. horse al fior of he cf ic more surprising and difficult that it marks a new epoch in the science of animal teaching.
 The three best trained herds Of ele- plants in the world are also with this circus. Their tricks are all new to the public and are vastly more difficult than those seen in the past. They play billiards and ten pins. juggle can non balls, stand on their heads. operate telephones, ride in automobiles and perform on slack wires.
 There are more real trained animals with this show than with all the other shows combined. There are pigs that make spectators doubt their eyes. dogs that think and originate. tricks for themselves. mules with surprising mental development, lions and tigers that do wonderful things at the com mond of a child. ponies that strive to please the audience and love applause, and bears that are no longer governed by instinct but display the reason, judgment and ingenuity of human be- ings.
 And in all other branches of arenic achievements this circus is proportion ately excellent. Its new three-miIe parade, its million dollar menagerie and an entire new equipment from start to finish, are creating no end of wonder and surprise throughout the country in which it is appearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
1TALY'S REQUEST FOR
 PORTER CHARLTON
 WILL BE REFUSED
Special from United Press)

CpeclaI rom United PreSS.)
 Washington, July 12.-It was learned today that the present in tsntion of officials of the State De- pertinent is to refuse to surrender Porter Charlton, under arrest at Jer- sey City, N. J., charged with the murder of his wife, Mary Scott Cas- tle-Charlton, at Lake Como, Italy, in response to the formal demand of the Italian government.
 The official warrant and the re- quest Of the Italian government for the extradition of Charlton are now on their way here. Secretary Knox. At is stated, however, will refuse to eccede to the request unless the Ital- fan government will agree to hand oyer all Italians who commit crimes fin this country and take refuge in their native land. This is forbidden in the Italian penal code so that a. ceadiook between the State Depart uaeut end flyl Italian foreign efhce o0 -xS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
JOHNSON-HALL

Miss Carrie M. Hall. several years cashier for the Royal Equipment Co.,, and F. Howard Johnson of the Bridge port Chain Co.,. were married yester- day in New York city by Rev. John P. Mcfarland, D. D.. ILL D. D. B. Knowles, president of the Royal Equip ment Co.,, and Miss May Mcfarland, niece of the clergyman. were the only witnesses. Few but the intimate friends of the couple knew of their plans. After honeymoon about the summer resorts of the Jersey shore, the couple will return to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
FTRENIEN AGAIN ELECT
 CHIEF MOONEY PRESIDENT

At a meeting of the Firemen's Benevolent Corporation, held last night, Chief Edward Mooney was unanimously reelected president to succeed himself. Thomas Doyle, vice president; Henry Tate, recording sec retary: William Madden, financial sec- -Tetary; James E. Burke, treasurer; board of governors, Charles J. Burke, Thomas Flanagan, Charles F. Greene, Henry Cosier, Patrick Hammil, and Thomas Dwyer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mary A. Brennan of 15 Myrtle Court, a popular young lady of this city, bookkeeper for Pyle & Tomlin- son Co.,, left yesterday accompanied by her son. J. Lincoln, for a two weeks vacation with her brother, James P. Dewitt of Bridgewater,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
POINTS OF INTEREST
Sam Harris Values.

Every evening in the Farmer you are informed that Sam Harris values are of the famous "Get Wise'' kind. This advertisement is one that is mo- ticed by most every one and keeps all informed that the we'll known Sam Harris store is still doing business. At this store clothing of the right kind is sold at a right price, and the repu- tation of the man who started the business is being upheld. any one pur- chasing clothing there agreeing to that fact. If in need of a suit just give this store an opportunity to show what they can do; you will be a steady customer.
 In a New Home.
 The American Loan Association are now located in their new home corner of Golden Hill and Main streets, and they have fixed it up so that it is sure to be the best office of it's kind in the city. The entrance to the new offices is 90 Golden Hill street, and owing to the more prominent location of their offices a much larger business can be expected. Everything that is done with this concern is strictly con- fidential and any one that desires to borrow a little money will find the proposition made to them to be straightforward and honest one. By either dropping a line or phoning the office a representative will call and explain how easy it is to do business viAh tais Arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

MT. and Mrs. G. T. Oviatt, of 2O6 Olive street, and MT. and Mrs. c. Enswortn, of 25 Beechwood avenue, have just returned from a visit in Torrfngton with Mrs. Oviatt's broth CT, Geo. L. Elliott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT

advertise is mot in it." The names which stick in the public mind are those of the advertisers-those who let their ltght shine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Grace Watt of 46 Tom Thumb street is enjoying the month of July at Winthrop, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
A Reliable
 i. Remedy Ely's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
 Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soethes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away 8 Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

is the mother of % calves, which are
about evenly divided as to sex. An
other calf is expected to arrive short
ly after Christmas-m making Il grand
total ut the close of the year of 23
calves to the credit of this one beast.
Bess. ii that is her name. is of an
unknown breed, If she is of any breed
at all. 1t is probable that she is of
the common strain--just COW. Her
color is an artistic and pleasing
scheme in white and red and roam.
She mas horns like Texas steer and
breath like the new-mOwn hay.
During the 10 years of her alleg-
lance to Mr.. Winsack she has earned
him $4,000 net. and there are now 10
head of stock, all descended from her,
roaming in Mr.. Winsack's = pastures.
She is good mixer, giving good,
rich, creamy milk, and will apparent
ly live for many years longer.
This is the remarkable record of
one COW. Hail, q champion nurser
of the human race, quiet chewer of
nutritious cud, hail! Hail. brown
eyed Bess, Of the sweet and motherly
disposition, you inspire us to say
with the poet:
81 think ! could turn and live with
animals, they are so placid and 80
self-cOntained.
| stand and look at them long and
long.
They do not sweat and whine about
their condition.
They do not lie awake in the dark
and weep for their sins.
They do not make me sick discussing
their duty to God.
Not one is dissatisfied, not one is de-
mented with the mania Of owning
things.
Not one kneels to another, nor to his
kind that lived thousands of years
ago.
Not one is respectable or unhappy
over the whole EARTH"
Roy Shnler, the youngest son of the
Shuler family, arrived in the city
Saturday from his ranch near Lavi-
na. and will remain here until after
the holidays.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
PLEADED GUILTY
AND FINED 5000

p. q. Apple and j. $. Sigler, who
were arrested Sept. : charged with
appropriating several sheep belong
ing to the Winnecook Ranch COM
pany, plead guilty to the charge pre-
ferred against them at the trial We'd
Mesday before the district court at
White Sulphur Springs, and Judge +.
X. Cheadle imposed Il fine, which
with the costs amounted to $3.50.
1t seems that OH or about the 7th of
September, Apple, assisted by Sigler,
cOrralled bunch of sheep on Apples
place, and notified the owners to get
their property and pay damages, as
the sheep had destroyed twelve acres
of oats, so the defendants claimed.
When the owners of the sheep came
after their property they found two
sheep hides with the,company's brand
tackled OH Apples barn. Apple has a
receipt showing that he purchased
several sheep about the first Of Sep
tember from William Nickols, who
had purchased four sheep Of the Win
necook Ranch company.
The with .sses called on the case
were: Herman Pieske, William Nick
OILS, w. A. Barkley, Mrs. p. Il. APP
pie, A. G. Ullman, and Mrs. Ilulda
Mayberry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

gospel into more hearts and done
more genuine good for the Master in
Montana than all the clergymen put
together that the writer knows Of.
Brother Van radiates goodness wher-
ever he goes and he can't help it. His
periodical visits among the people
with his glad smile and hls hearty
hand-shake. does more to keep ev-
erybOdy sweet" than anything ever
invented. There is nothing to dis
count in Brother Vans religion: he
believes what he breaches and every
body knows it. When he stands up
t" be measured he is 'all. wool and n
yard wide" May his days be multi
piled in the land. and his shadow may
it never grow less.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
MEAGHER LANDS
ARE DESIGNATED

Notification has been received from
Washington by officials Of the Helena
land office Of the designation OF Il large Z
area Of land in Meaghe. and adj ,ining
counties under the provisions of the
enlarged honest Aad act. The letter
states: "rhe designation of lands un-
der said act does not permit entries
to be made. il the lands are not sub
ject to homestead entry. or are under
suspension Or withdrawal or in for
est or other reservation. The remov-
al OF such suspension. withdrawal or
reservation subjects the lands to the
provisions Of said act, if otherwise
subject to homestead entry" The
list of lands designated follows:
Montana principal meridian Range
east: j. II ~, all Of township: Il.
Is n. all of township: Il. II ~, all of
township. Range east; 4. II ~,
all of township: T. II n, all of town.
ship; I. IL ~, all of township; Il. II
NJ, all of township. Range 4 east;
I. II n. all of township: r. Is ~,
all Of township: Il. II ~, all Of town.
ship. Range east: II. II. A., all Of
township.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
FARMER HAS
A GREAT COW

q. Winsack, a we'll known Raynes-
ford farmer. has Il COW, says the
Great Falls Leader. Many farmers
have cows, but Mr.. Winsak's COW is
acOw "as is u cow"-an eNtraortlin-
AIRY, remarkable bovine is this one.
The first remarkable fact about this
COW is that she is 22 years old. Mr..
Winsack has owned the ANIMAL for ~
years. But behold it's remarkable
record for =: years of life. That COW
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
THE PRESIDENT rs
MESSAGE IS READ

Congress gave respectful attention
to President Taft s message delivered
last week, but there were compara-
lively few members who were will
ing to concede the probability of fav-
Orable action at the present session ON
many of the recommendations con-
tinued therein. This was in view of
the fact that the session Will close
March i.
Following is Il brief summary Of
the message:
Reciprocity treaty with Canada APP
lmrently will soon be concluded,
Urges prompt action for establish
ment OF an American merchant mar
inc before completion of Panama cam
al 10y granting OF mail subsidy.
Economy has been practised by
each department chief and estimates
the year have been cut to the limit.
The final estimates for the year end
ing June ~, 1912, amount to sG3O, ,494,-
ol3, or Si2,964 .Ss7 less than those for
the year ending June 80, 1911. These
Inmates do not include the appro-
prlatiUns tor the Panama canal.
Dec ares there are too many cns-
toms districts and that many OF them
should be abolished.
Main body Of criticism of tariff is
based on charge that attempt to CON
form to the policy Of protection was
not honestly adhered to.
Complete review OF all schedules Of
tariff would not repeat evil from
which business OF country has suffer-
ed in times past. Halt in business
will be prevented by treating scued-
ules one by one rs tariff board is able
to make its report.
Recommends passage Of bills now
before congress to do with reducing
burden ul ,ltiyatlUn courts.
Urges passage OF bill regulating is
suing of injumctions.
Thinks II would b- wise to nut into
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

chnch in Montana. preached from the
pulpit of the First Methodist church
in this city last Sunday. Brother
Van breaches rs vigorously and with
the same earnest simplicity and ef-
fectiveness as when the writer first
heard him. now nearly II quarter of Il
century ago. Brother Van knows
more people by name, has carried the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
Tribute to Brother Van.

Fergus County DemOcrat: An old
timer who has heard Brother Van
preach in this section for the past
twenty-five years. handed in the fol
lowing:
Brother Van Orsdel, one of the pi-
Oneer ministers of the Methods,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

Continued OH Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
A Miser's Strange Quest.

His Search for a Soul is the title
Of an exceptional story In The Sunday
Magazine. by Opie Read. Old Gobson. a
wealthy miser. was somewhat Of philos-
opher. He had no use for ordinary
philanthropy, and all appeals made to
him to help the distressed were ruthless
ly turned away. but he had "a bug"
to use street vernacuiar. He went to
a detective agency In his city and en-
gagged one Of the brightest sleuths to
carry out his quest. Gobson actually
wanted the detective to find him a soul!
Furthermore, the detective found one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
read. Miss Little leaves to accept SIM
ar position in Hartford, Conn.


ar position in Hartford, Conn.
The testimonial of the board of lady
managers oe the hospital expresses re-
ret at Miss Titles resignation and be-
stcws upon her 1.-The highest praise fol
even years of service, during which time
:he proved herself competent, faithful
and self-sacrificing officer.
Her devotion to the interests of the
hospital" the testimonial further says,
has won for her the esteem and approx
al Of large circle of people. The board
Furthermore wishes for her the largest
measure of success in her future field OF
work.
A similar testimonial was received and
read from the Nordhoff Guild. 1t urged
the board OF trustees not to accept MISS
Little's resignation.
Although they will not have finished
their course until after January /. when
Miss Littles resignation goes into effect,
members Of the graduating class ":
nurses. in a petition read at last nights
meeting, begged that her signature be at
tached to their diplomas.
Miss Little came to the local hospital
from the south. Since taking charse o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

ver-and the belts and pocketbooks that
queer brown natives make out or giant
snake skins.
And there would be other giimpses way
out where the Chinese and Japanese
live, and then across the seas to France.
where miliiners and dressmakers are
the deities Of the word OF fashion-ano
over a tumble OF water to Ireland to
gather the laces for all that webby
neckwear you see Ground.
And then to the Black Forest, where
the woodcutters and fairies live, and
after that to kilns. and to places where
poor, dear men with funny glasses over
their eyes. engrave and set the 1ewelry
with which some OF the stores are ablaze
and then. last OF ALL back to Yankee-
land to search it's far corners for the
things we have.