davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
JUDGE PARKER
 STUMPS MAINE
Thinks Next Congress Will Be Democratic and that
 Prohibition State Will zaat. Help

Rockland, Me, Sept. 1o-A1ton B. Parker, former Presidential candidate, has left for his home in New York after three days campaigning in Maine.
 Unless all signs fafl,' said Judge Parker, this State will send two Dem ocratic Representatives to the next Congress. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that the Democrats will be in control when that Congress
 meets, and this will be made possible by the many independent Republicans who have decided that they were trick 1908.
 If Democratic victory does obtain that party will present some tariff measures for the Senate to consider and if the majority should be over whe1ming, as it ought to be, it is not unlikely that such tariff measures will receive consideration from the Senate, which would not like to stand con- fronted with the threat of the inde- pendents to carry their troubles into the Presidential election of 1912.''
 What sort of a tariff measure will the Democrats most likely present?'' he was asked.
 'nThat is a difficult question for any
 man to answer. There are many minds, some favoring revision, some tariff for revenue only and some ab- in advance what would be the out
 come.'
 What do you think Of President Taft's administration"
 t'Mr. Taft has fallen into an unfor- tunate situation The talking part of
 the program has been pretty. well out Nworn. The time for action has come,
 and that is the burden which has fall en upon President Taft. I believe he tried to do the best he could.'' Judge Parker declined to discuss the probable nominee of the Democratic
 National convention in 1912. When
 asked as to the probability of ex-Pres-
 ident Roosevelt again entering the lists he said eDnphatically: sI don't care to talk about that man."
 What about New York Slater? teThe Democrats have several excel. | lent candidates for the Governorsh1r nomination. There is no doubt that Mayor Gaynor will be the favorite in the race if he is willing to retire from his present office and his health per rnits. If he should be a candidate the l convention will most likely name him Nobody could make a guess as to the Republican nominee. The old guard which is going to make a fight for a plank in the platform against State ] primaries, says it hasn't any candi- date, and believe that is true" Judge Parker said that his duties would prevent him from taking the stump during the remainder of the 1 campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

point of interest is whether he can hold it against the Bulkeley influence and ''barrel.'' The vote in the Hart ford primaries developed as 8 fact what was before understood, viz, that Bulkeley stands behind Lake. If the convention were to be held today, we should predict the nomination of Good win; as it does not occur until the middle of next week. Lake may win. Memory recalls an instance of the potency of the Bulkeley influence, viz, it's injection into the Hil1-Brandegee Senatorial contest at the eleventh hour, with the result of turning an almost certain success for Hill into the re- election of Brandegee, to which result Sheriff Hawley contributed materially against the preponderant sentiment in his county.
 Summarized as succintly as Possible, the conditions as between Goodwin and Lake appear to be as follows: Goodwin representing the railroad | company, and Mclean for Senator; Lake. representing the State machine, I and Bulkeley for reelection. But for | the apparent railroad connection. the Goodwin and Mclean candidates | might be rated as at least moderately progressives the Lake and Bulkeley candidates are of the Bourbon type and represent policies and practices which are of the past and out of sym pathy with today's progressive ideas. l The Republican party >has better men than these four, for the respective | offices, but has not brought them for ward In fact, it brought forward
 neither of them; each came forward
 as a huppliant and has displayed that | tEuncbmmon anxiety which should ever be bar to high office, and each
 has. according to current report, ex-
 pended in the preliminary campaign 1 an amount exceeding by several times
 the salary of the coveted office for the
 full term.
 It is a grave pity that the party is limited to these four candidates, not
 one of whom merits high office and
 each of whom is accredited with hav- ing used large sums of money in secur- ing his present position for no visible purpose beside the accompanying honor, motive which, in this very
 uti1itarian age, is generally considered insufficient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
HOTEL GRENOBIE, 56TH ST. AND zTH AVE- Opposite Carnegie Hall NEW YORK CITY
HOTEL,

Located within two blocks of beau tifuI Central Park and in the city'a most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel lis within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from tn Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for ladies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service Well trained servants render unobtrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 nThe U. S. Taxicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city, 20 connected with the Grenoble.
 Room with Use of Bath
 $1.OO PER DAY AND UP
 Room with Private Bath
 S1.5O PER DAY AND UP ADartnients of Parlor, bedroom ana
 private bath
 SS PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. ". OsHARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S T Q RIA
BACK FROM INTERIM
 LAW CONVENTION IN LONDON

New Haven, Sept. 1O.-Returning from the international law cenven- ton, in London, to which he was delegate, Attorney James H. Webb is back, in this city. He has been away two months and attended the friend, John D. L4awson,o of the Univer- sity of Missouri. Law School.
 MT. Webb was afforded exceptional opportunities to study the procedure in the English courts, especially in re gard to the administration of crirn- : inal law. He is professor of criminal law in the Yale Law School, and will have many interesting topics as a re- suit of his trip for his lectures the coming season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
WATCHMAN'S GUN HITS
 TREE AND BIRD SHOT
 LODGES IN NEIGHBOR

Stamford, Sept. 1o-That a man with a wooden leg cannot be a sue cess as a watchman is the belief of William Waterbury, of this city. N1r. Waterbury has been arrested because of an accident that happened when he engaged to act as watchman of Robert L. Case's fruit farm.
 MT. Waterbury lost a leg in an ac- takes it's place. His regular business is trucking, but when MT. Case want ed a watchman for a few hours, MT. Waterbury accepted the job.
 MT. Case provided a shotgun for him. It was long and heavy, and when MT. Waterbury was going about the orchard it caught in the branch Of peach tree and was discharged. Several hundred yards away stood MT Case and a neighbor, Henry Olmstead. Some 0f the bird shot lodged in MT. Olmstead's body and he had MT. Waterbury arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor-Andrew J. Broughel of Hartford.
 ecretary-Zalpon~ GoodSeH or Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-E. Kent Hubbard. Jr., of MiddletoVn.
 ConptroIler-John M. Brady of New Britain
 Attorney GeneraI-Tatcott H. Rus sell of New Haven
 Representatives at-I Large - George F. mgersou of Ridgefeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
NOTICE.

Beginning Sunday, Aug. 21 and una o1e or Lower bridgt will be closed to west bound traffic. All such traffic must cease at Kossuth street. Sance 1, it may proceed to the right o,.+b in Kossuth street and across the river via the tCongress street Sridge, Per order,
 M A. KENNY,
 Director of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
NEW PICTURE; TIIEATRE.

N. c. Lund, who has been interest ed in several motion picture enter prises in the West End, has pur- chased a site at State street and Clinton avenue for a new motion pie ture theatre which he expects to have in operation by Jan. 1. Con crete and brick construction will be used for a building to accommodate 15OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

Utilizing the principle of gravity, a door hinge invented by Washing ton man also acts as a. spring. A spiral strip of metal is fastened to the casing and a, plate with a, slot to fit over the spiral to the door When the door is opened it rises, setting slowly and closing by it's own weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
GOODWIN IN THE LEAD
 CAN HE HOLD IT |

All the towns have chosen their dele gates to the Republican State conven- ton. and the Courant's returns which are usually accurate, or approximately so. give Goodwin 297 votes, Lake 257 and undecided f. This is a majority of 40 for Goodwin. and the present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
Soutache Braids, a Clearance.

At the Trimming Section there is a large line of Colored Soutache Braids be sold quickly. It is a time for dressmakers and tailors to seize quickly. Practically all Colored Soutaches are reduced, all shades required for cloth gowns and coats.
 Pieces of 24 yards that were 50 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
The D. M, Read CO
 EstabEsbed 1857.
7be Store bas resunred is regular tnae of closing, 10btcb is 6 P. M., except om Saturdays.
The First Autumn Street Gowns

A very representative collection of Autumn Gowns is shown in the Suit Rooms. Also there in the windows some models showing the coming styles. True, the lines incomplete, and have but com menced to arrive, yet the first showing is satisfactory Sufficient to say the materials the sensible Honespuns, the French Suitings and the semi-rough weaves that will give seryiceable wear. Typical Autumn colorings, rich subdued and attractive, mod flied skirts and coats of medium length.
 Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

noted for style in past years and in
our own time. Avoid using such poor
language as appears in reports OF
baseball games. We like Oliver Gold
smith and Washington Irving, not so
much for the story they told as be-
cause they show genius in the use of
language in their admirable and
inimitable style. Read good litera-
aure. Read something better than
many of the novels which we find
on library shelves today. These nov
els may be pleasant reading, but they
are useless. Read only the best lit
erature.'
Rev. Conway said that he supposed
the teachers had said the same things
to the students before. He wished
only TO reiterate them and drive the
points home His address was itself
a masterpiece of good English and he
proved the advantage of his sugges-
tions by his own use of appropriate
and elegant English.
After his address Rev. Conway
spent some time pleasantly visiting
the kindergarten. the first grade and
in the high school the beginning
Latin class, the Virgil class and a
class in physics. He expressed sur
prise and pleasure at the fine equip
ment Of the physical. chemical and
biological laboratories.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
TURKS DOMINATED
BY THE GERMANS

Constantinople, Oct l9.-People
unfamiliar with what the recently
formed Turko-Rumanian alliance
really means must have been a good
deal surprised by the violent out
bursts of hostility created in Russia,
France and England.>
Rumania, being allied with Ger
many and Austria, the Turlko- Ruman-
ian agreement naturally means that
Turkey is now included in the com
bination. OF course, Italy is includ-
ed in it, too; but Italy is so far from
being a loyal ally that it would un-
questionably get out of the partner
ship If it dared. Official denials that
any Turko-Rumanian agreement has
been reached continue to be given out
here and in Bucharest, but no chan
Cellory in Europe believes them, and
the only reason the word liar" has
been used is that everyone hesitates
to start trouble which would assured
ly involve every important country in
Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
REV. CONWAY
ADDRESSES
STUDENTS

This morning Rev. Thomas NJ. Con-
way delivered strong address to the
high school students. He had an
attentive audience and his talk will
be long remembered. His utterances
were characterized by a deep knowl-
edge of his subject and by practical
suggestions within the comprehen-
sion of high school students. He
said that many things are uninterest-
ing while they are passing which be-
come interesting and practical in af-
ter pears.
He spoke forcibly against the CON
stant use of slang "The English
language, he said, has the largest
vocabulary of any language in the
world and contains plenty of approp-
riate words to express our thoughts s
without the use of slang"
He spoke of the study of English
grammar in the grammar grades of
our schools, and stated that the OBJ
servance of grammar shows the
scholar. However, generally those
who have had good opportunities are
careless in their grammar and gem
eral expression. The wrong use of a
past tense, or a participle, or the use
of a double negative. often betrays
either lack of education or an indif-
ference to using correct language.
If there is ever a universal lang
uage, II is likely to be the English
language
Rev. Conway suggested to the high
school students that they should cor
rect each other in kindly spirit for
mutual benefit. He said, Never lose
an opportunity to correct n mistake
in grammar
In speaking of the value of a good
and extensive vocabulary he said. "If
you have vocabulary, you can al
ways express your thoughts readily,
easily and in manner which can be
understood. You can get through
life with small number of words.
but YOU can do greater work with a
large vocabulary"
Father Conway stated that he has
found by tests that his own vocab-
ulary is over twenty thousand words.
Now is the time" he said, "for the
acquisition of vocabulary while the
mind is young and plastic"
In discussing the subject of speak
ing and writing English, he said
Each one should have a style pc
culiarly his own. OF the three hun
dred here this morning no two will
use exactly the same style. You ac-
quire style largely by reading books
of those who have been particularly
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

La Court-Denver, Robert G. Aims
worth and wife, F. h. Silversmith, f.
l.. Sanford, f. r. Klein, w. NJ. Lamp
ton, F. d. Hawkins, J. IL. Hughes;
New York, j. Meyerstein, Leo Hoff-
man. II. w. Walker; East Las Vegas,
N NJ, Mrs. j. c. Schott, May G..
Schott Hotchkiss, Gordon Stam-
burner; Fruita. j. w Morgan; Chi
cago. James Maginnis; Delta, George
Stephan; st. Louis, II. l.. Madison;
Ouray, Wm. Story; Cleveland, o., A.
II. Kent; Lincoln. S. w. Johnston;
St. Claire, Mich. G. S. Holbert; Pali-
sade. v F. Tannehili and wife.
ST. Regis Denver, NJ. X. BoWer,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
MONARCH WILL EMULATE
AMERICAS MIGHTIEST NIMROD

Berlin, Oct. 19.-Fired by enthu-
siasm over Colonel Roosevelt's big
game experience in Africa, King
Frederick August of Saxony has com
pleted arrangements for an elaborate
hunting expedition in the Soudan. He
expects to start for Africa next Feb
ruary and remain two and a half
months. His only travelling compan-
ions so far selected are his personal
physician and his adjutant general.
The king desires to travel in the
strictest incognito, and as far as his
rank permits purely in the capacity of
sportsman. The expedition will
start from Khartum and follow the
route of the White Nile to the vicin-
tty of Fashoda. His majesty will in
the meantime thoroughly digest the
German edition of Colonel Roose-
velts book. African Wanderings,"
and will profit as far as possible by
the colonel's experiences.
The kings brother, Prince John
George, and his wife and his majes-
ty's sister, Princess Mathilda, have
Just started for an extended visit to
the Far East, where later in the win
ter they will join the German crown
prince,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

w. S. Smith, F. NJ. Specht. o. C.
Friedman: Chicago, Chas Richard
son, b. w Martin; Kansas City. II.
o. Wagcrs, w. j. HARRISON; Salt Lake
City, George ID. Telt. II. Furchgott; 4;
Los Angeles, Mrs. II. T. Mcdonald,
Mrs. f. j. Erb; Cripple Creek. A. s.
Johnson, J. E, Swith; Durango, a. r.
Mollette; Apache, Okla, A. r. Jeff
reys; Seattle, A. NJ. Rapf: Missouri
Valley, la, 7. NJ. Gilman: Vassar,
Mich, II. +. Harrison and wife; Min
turn, G. w. Murnane; Santa Paula,
Calf, Il. G. Dickinson and wife; New
York, G. S. Kreiger: Palisade. b. n.
Bancroft; Pueblo, W. f. McCafferty;
Detroit, w. n. Bowen. Salida, F. l..
Cox; Rockland, Me, Edward o. Greg
ory: Toledo, l.. Schlatt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
RAILROAD NOTES

Fireman Morgan has o. KID for
work on the 7S5.
Engineer Blakely is now at the
throttle of the 533.
Fireman A. B. Kelly has reported
for work on the $50. .
Engineer Hill is back to work on
the 535 after short layoff
]. G. Gwyn. chief engineer of the
road, was in town today on his way
TO Denver.
Two Salida passenger engines came
up last night TO help in the rush OF
belated trains.
Engine Foreman w. d. Mckay,
who has been taking ninety-day lay
off, returned to work today.
y. A. Williams of Helper. superin-
tendent of the Green River division.
was in town yesterday and today.
F. X Butler, travelling accountant,
was in the city today looking after
the affairs in the local railroad Of
fices.
Engineer Otto ]. Anderson. who
has been on a junket to Cimarron for
few days, has reported for work
again.
Assistant Superintendent Sutphen
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
ATTENTION, WOMEN OF
W0ODCRAFT-SOCIAL

There will be a regular meeting
Women of WoOdCraft tomorrow night
at 1880, after which there will be
SOCIAL. Each member is allowed
the privilege of bringing a guest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Warranty deeds as follows were
filed with the county clerk this af-
ternoOn: Fred Hotties to w. ]. Meyer
small tract on the line of the Book
Cliff railroad for S3,5OO; II. F.. Vor-
beck to Herman w Vorbeck lots IA,
10 and lG, block 46, this city, con-
sideration private; Joseph NJ. New
lom to A. l.. Montz and Susan MONTE
s acres for $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

]. L. Booth, who has been acting
agent at Rifle in the stead of L. w.
Wykes, has received a thirty-day
leave of absence and goes east on a
months trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Harry Blakeley. who recently re,
signed as bill clerk in the local yard
office, left on No. 6 this evening for
his home in Meridian, Miss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Fishing season along the Gunnisoa
river now on. Very low round tri.
rates. Call at d. & r. G. city ticks
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

MCCONNELL & LOVES PATENT
SHOES MAY HURT YOUR EYES;
BUT THEY WILL NEVER HURT
YOUR FEET.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

The superiority of HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident to the discriminate
ing buyer. c. w. Primrose, jeweleI
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Engine Foreman G. S. Hughes has
been granted sixty-day leave of ab-
sence and left yesterday with his wife
for points in Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Investigate our methods. our stock
of lumber and our prices.--The Ra-
mey-Perce Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

The superiority of HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident to the discriminat-
ing buyer. C. w. Primrose, jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Up-to-the-minute styles, down-to-
rock prices, on Mcconnell g. Lowe 5
shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Engine Foreman C. f. Hardy and
SWitchman l. n. Davis have been
granted a fifteen-day leave of ab-
sence and will take in the sights of
Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

OF Salida was in town today and will
leave Tor his headquarters on No. 6
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

For heavy haulns see Barton =
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Vice President Horace w. Clarke
Purchasing Agent Thos. Upton and
w. Nj. hampton. assistant general
freight agent. arrived yesterday in
Mr.. Clark's car "Ballyclare" and are
looking over the local station.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Piano moving Is speciality with
,Rrton 4 TerriIl
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Cowboy rope-rope cowboy. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

\ special train bearing Otto Kahn
and party of New York capitalists
Will reach this city in a few DAYS.
Ihey will be in private cars "Repub-
lican, Mayflower" and Virginia
and will be accompanied by President
Loree of the Rock Island
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19
You Can lose on Our Clothes

How about Hats Caps Shirts Underwear Hosiery Etc We've
everything you could wanbg stocks lowest prices Wen save
you money.
We guarantee you against purchase We don't
won't haye-a single dissatisfied customer
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Rope of all kinds. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Rope that stays hard twist. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

]. G. Gwyn. chief engineer of the
road. was in town today on his way
TO Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

J. 7. Berry, the well-known ma
chinist. who left for a pleasure trip
TO Kansas points a few weeks ago, re-
turned yesterday. Mr. Barry instead
of enjoying himself, spent nearly
three weeks of his time in a Kansas
hospital He is now much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Engineer Hill is back to work on
the 535 after a short layoff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Dispatcher Baker of the local Of
fices had a difficult problem before
him yesterday. 1t was necessary for
one of the fast Western Pacific fruit
trains to pass eleven sections of No.
3 between Grand junction and New
castle and Mr. Baker put the special
through and neither 1t nor any of the
passengers trains We're delayed a
moment
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Fireman Morgan has o. KID for
work on the 1856.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Fireman A. B. Kelly has reported
for work on the $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Two Salida passenger engines cam,
up last night to help in the rush Of
belated trains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Engineer Blakely is now at tn,
throttle of the 533.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Engine Foreman w. ID. Mckay,
who has been taking a ninety-day lay
off. returned to work today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
JOHN w. DANIEL.

Even from the tomb the voice OF
Daniel cries. and in his ashes live his
wonted fires, From all parts OF this
country-Norsh, South. East and West
from newspapers Of every shade OF
political opinion, from public men OF
the highest station, and from private
citizens OF the lowliest place have
come tributes of respect and admira-
ton and love for the grand old Vir-
ginian who rests from his labors. His
bravery in battle, his courage in de-
feat, his patience under atillction, his
splendid, poise in statesmanship, his
broad humanity, have appealed to the
patriotic, sense of this country so that
he is great in death, even as ha was
great during all the years of his Illus.
trious life. We shall not see his like
again. There Is none left after him,
with his magys1oNs HARMONY. Of speech,