davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
BENEFITED BY WILL.
Three Nephews Get Share of the
Core Fortune.

Norfolk Va, Feb. 22.-John Chris
topher and Bovec Core three brothers,
have inherited $4,000 each under the
will of their eccentric millionaire un-
Gle, the late John II. Core.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
Honor For oepew.

Washington, Feb. 22.--vice Presi-
dent Sherman has contributed a milte
toward the. rerelection Of United
States ~enator Depew, of New York,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
PERKINS Is DYING.

New York congressman's Condition Is
Decidedly Critical.
New York. Feb. 22.-Representative
James B. Perkins. of Rochester. N. Y,
Is dying. His case took turn for the
worse this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
Rural Carriers Organize.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 22.-Rural mail
carriers OF this section of the State
met in Wichita today to complete or
ganizatioR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
THE MILLIONAIRE TRAMP"

Buffalo, Feb. 22.-Alexander Black
man, 60 years old, and known as the
millionaire tramp" was killed by a
train today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
General Strike Called by President

! Ut OtI 'FNS Oe'ICU Dy TCSIHNIIH
! Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-President
Murphy of the Central Labor Union
has called a general strike of organ
ized labor in Philadelphia, in sympa-
thy with the present striking street
railway employees. 1t is claimed that
between $4,000 and 100000 will re-
spond to the call.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
The Grand-Tonight

Much Ado About Nothing
Belle of the Harvest
And two others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Women s fine heavy gloves.

Cape gloves, as made the Bacmo folks, are bc fine and heavy. Quality fine. Weight is heavy, ,spei ing comparatively
 They are so stout tI will be great protection chilly weather. They so fine they fit snugly a smoothly and easily pinching and no wrinkli or buIging: instead a fl. smooth fit.
 Only well-chosen ski and expert cutting and ma ing could produce su gloves. The BacmO fol combine all these featur
 Tan with pique-se7 seams, one handsome Inc clasp,-$1.50.
 Gray and black,prix sea spear-point back, one ho clasp 50.
 Center aisle, rear. w-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
DIED.

TIMONEY.-In this city, on Thurs day, Oct 27th, 1910, ,Raymun Lud- gate, son of Frank H. and Lena Tfmoney, aged 1 years. 4 months, 2 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 1173 Noble ave- nue., on Saturday, Oct. 29th, at 2:3O D. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery. G 28 b* LENIGHAN.-In Shelton. Ct., Oct. 27, 1910, William Lenighan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. S8 Whiting street, on Sunday, Oct. 30, at p.n1., and from Sacred Heart church at 2:30 D. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaeFs cemetery. G 2S b# PEPPER; this city, Oct: 27th, 1910, Jerusha Church, widow Of Henry Pepper, formerly of New Braintree, Mass, aged S4 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her son-in-law, M A. Warriner, M. D.. No. 678 Warren street, on Satur- day, 18th inst, at 3:3O o'clock D. m Burial in New Braintree, Mass
 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Natty suit for boy--$5.

If Boy is between 6 and 10, he may pick one of those Norfolk suits. Mother will like it, if he does. Belt and pleats go together to make it very good looking on small boy.
 Or he may choose the double-breasted stvle-and that is full of good looks. If he is over 10, he is sure to choose this style.
 Whichever he picks, it is a Double-Service suit. And the Rowland store is mighty proud of Double-Service suits. They have won friends at wonderful rate for the Boys Shop.
 Each one, you ought to know, has two pairs of trousers. Each is made by tai1ors who know. Each is firmly stitched. Each is worth, according to regular clothing standards, at least a dollar and half more than it's price.
 Among $5 ones are all the plain colors and the fancy mixtures that boys like. Mothers will like them, too, because they look so well all the time they are being worn.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
MISS HENSHAW TO
 WE'D MIR. ROBINSON
 TOMORROW AT NOON
(Continued from first page)

(Continued from first page) clusters of chrysanthemums, will complete the decoration of the little bower. In the opposite drawing room and in the library, similar designs will be produced in palms, smilax maidenhair ferns and pink chrysan- thenaums.
 The large central corridor will pre- sent a tropical aspect with it's rows of palms and bay trees, and. the re- cess at the end of the staircase will be utilized as a music room by Bent 1ey's orchestra The musicians will be rendered invisible by the encircling foliage Four rooms on the first floor have been crashed for the occa- sion.
 In the refectory, where guests will be seated during the serving of the decorations are also elaborate, Whit mani ferns and pink chrysanthemuns appearing in abundance. The mantel will be similar to those of the other rooms, pink chrysanthemums reliev- ing the delicate ferns. A large dining table. elliptical in form, will occupy the center of the room, supporting a huge basket of mammoth pink chry- centerpiece.
 During the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Robinson will depart for an extended honeymoon trip. The going away gown of the bride is costume of brown cloth with hat corresponding in tone. After January first their new
 
 in readiness for the reception of friends.
 Miss Henshaw is a graduate of seminary at Ogontz, Pennsylvania and has travelled extensively in Europe. MT Robinson is Troy graduate, member of the Brooklawn Country club, and as business man is identi- fled with the sales department of the LocoTn Company of this city. On Tuesday evening the prospective groom was rendered a surprise by half hundred of his friends in the Brook lawn club Last evening MT. Robin son entertained the gentlemen of the bridal party at dinner in one of the club dining rooms.
 At recent functions in Miss Hen shaW's honor her respective hosts have been Miss Doorthy Cornwall, Mrs. Percy Bartran. Mrs William s. Feel Miss Marion Edwards and Miss Jean Shelton. Other receptions were held soon after the announcement Of the enga cement.
 field avenue is displayed a choice ar ray of beautiful gifts, including crys- tai, cut glass, china, household fur niture and silver A dining room set and a chest of flat silver are consp:c- uous for their beauty.
 At the reception which will follow the wedding Bentley's Metropolitan Orchestra will render an elaborate program of classical and popular mu- sfc as follows:
 March from Aida. Verdi La Bohene Selections. Puccini ''Soft1v Unawares Love Comes steal Bohemian Girl Selections. Paife Visions ef salon2e Vaise-...-- .Joyce La Tna.vfata Seiecssons. ........... Verdi .'sonsr of the Soul'' .. from the Climax Madam Sherry Selections. Hochna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Pretty yelling
 Tn plenty.

'Tis delightful to choose new yelling just now. Pat terms seem wonderfully al- turing. As fine as cobweb, yet very strong, yelling of today is assuredly attractive
 Fancy meshes give special beauty to some sorts at as little as 121a cents a yard. And there are fancy sorts from that to $1 a yard.
 Chiffon veilings display a very riot of color;shade from delicate to deep hues; are soft and clinging and, to put it in a word, feminine, ,-29c and soc yard.
 Right aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
BANK BUYS BUILDING

(Continued from Page one) announced some time ago.
 For many years the City Savings Bank and the Bridgeport National Bank occupied respectively the north and south halves of the United States Bank building. The south half was vacated when the Bridgeport National Bank consolidated with the First Ma tional Bank.
 Through the purchase announced to- day, which has been voted by the directors of the City Savings Bank. the entire building will pass into the ownership of that institution but it is believed that the change of owner ing of the building, and the moving of the City Savings Bank to new quarters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
FOUR DEGREES ALLOWED BY JUDGE WILLIAMS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Four divorces were allowed and two were held up for further order of notice by Judge William H. Vii Hams ln the Superior Court today Ihe lucky ones were William Cooper of this city from May Cooper, also of this city on the grounds of deser- t1on May IS, 1906. They were united July 2. 1905. Lavina Allen of this city, from Charles Allen of Westport on the grounds of intoIerable cruelty They were married Feb. 27, 1897, and have two children, the mother getting the custody of the Youngest child, the other being with his father; Emile Malblanc of Weston from EIiz- abeth Dessert MalbIanc on the grounds of assertion. May 1, 1900 Jan. Is, 1858 was their wedding day: and Robert Scholley of Huntingdon from his wife, Annie c. Abbott Schol- ley, also of Huntingdon Desertion Sept. g, 1895, was the cause. Dan Cupid quit them on Dec. 23, 1891.
 The two cases held up for further order of notice to the defendants were Lena Peterson Chase of this city against Ralph G. Chase, and Florence M. Lockwood Kingsley of ley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

(Continued from Page One)
 been ir power all these years neglected limit, or to have Workingnan's g Compensation Law enacted. I leave it to your judgment gentlemen. wheth- CT their memory is not as likely to fail them if by chance they should be elected again, just as it has failed them for the past Is years.
 E'The Democratic party at it's con- vention in New Haven arose to the occasion. Men did not go there for two or three days ahead of the con- vention and, as they say in political parlance, frame things up They did not go there and use various kinds of influences upon the delegates. In stead the delegates at New Haven after due consideration selected as their standard bearer a man against whom not one word of criticism can justly be directed. The party unani- mousIy rendered him the nomination and he perhaps as one of the very work was done, said. My party asks me to accept the nomination and what my party says is law And so Judge Simeon F. Baldwin was nominated" Prolonged applause.
 Mayor Buckingham then recalled that it was his privilege to study un and declared that personal acquant- ance with Judee Baldwin only served to increase admiration for him. "He will serve the whole people free and ernor of the whole State and not of one c1iQue.'
 Then Mayor Buckingham spoke Of the brilliant prospects for election of the National ticket two years hence ''We want to prepare for two years from now said he "We are going to have a Democratic Presi dent in the White House. We may as well start this year. It is 8 good time to start. We want a Democratic Congress to help our Democratic President To that end we have nominated a man who is a fighter from start to finish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
earproof 

Yes, here are stockings for women that are so good the maker stamps them tear proof. And they wear in a way that seems to justify such a strong name.
 Good reason for that wear, naturally.
 They are of fine strong cotton, made upon machines that give the ma close firm stout texture. At the top, for four inches they are of double thickGess. At heel and toe they are of triple thickness. And still they are not clumsy in either looks or feel.
 Instead they are fine and soft and nice. Medium weihgt. lisle of silk finish, deep lasting black.
 3 pairs $1.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
SIX HOURS IN
 AIR ESTABLISHES
 NEW WORLD RECORD

Etampes, France. Oct. 2S-Records for both time and distance were broken at the aerodome here. today, by Maurice Tabuteau who, in a Far man blplane, remained aloft six hours and ten minutes, and covered 2S3 miles. Tabuteau ate two meals, ton the wing" By his wonderful achieve ments ne became the holder of the Michelin Cup.
 The former records for distance and duration were held by OlieslaegerS, the Dutch aviator, who at Rheims, last July. flew continuously for a hours, 3 minutes. 5 1-5 seconds aT5H covered .44.O4 mics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
A good suit for S15.

Woman who wants ser viceable suit may find it for as little as $15.
 It will be a good one; one that will give satisfactory service for everyday wear.
 Style will be correct, of course. The Rowland suit at $15 is on as right lines, from style standpoint, as the $50 one.
 Cheviot and serge and broadc1oth. Plain blue or back. Good gray mixtures and stripes.
 In plain models or finish ed with tasteful trimming.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Silk socks 3 pairs S1.

Men: that is aImost-sta1 ling news is it not?
 Silk socks, socks that W wear, black and good colo1 8 pairs $1.
 Sheer fine silk. Cuff he and toe of lisle that mate es perfectly. Thus assur of longer wear than an a silk sock.
 Gray blue tan and blac
 3 pairs $
 Right of Main street door,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Warmth @ beauty Tn marabou scarfs.


 Almost as light as air but splendid warmth-producers, marabou scarfs deserve the favor they get.
 Pretty, too. with their curly dainty feathers nest ling close up around ones throat.
 Ideal neck protector for earlv-season cool days. And really warm enough for wear when it is sharply chill.
 Black and natural, of special value because i'm ported direct, $3.5O to $1O.
 Right aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
DIED.

DIED.
 IUNDE-In this city, October 18th, 1910, Louise, wife of John F. Lunde, aged 76 years
 Friends are invited to attend 2s5 Black Rock avenue, on Satur- day, Oct. 29th, at ? o'clock D. In
 -Interment at Mountain Grove ,AmIIS.-1n this city, Oot 27, 1910, Mary A. Corcoran, wife of John J.
 -Triends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. SIS Brooks street = on Sunday, Oct 30, at 2 D. n., and from St. Charles church at 2:30 -Interment at St. MichaePs s .a,,starv G 28 bs krU ATTERRTJRY- New Canaan, 1 Oct 23 Miss Nancy Waterbury. IIED.-In Danbury, Oct. 21, a1ent1ne Lied, aged 64 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
w omen s pretty ties for 25c.

Seems as though 25 cents was almost too-little a price for such pretty neckwear.
 Jabots, Dutch collars, bows, Windsor ties; in pret- ty combinations of color. Full of taste and of nice ma terial.
 Pure white ones trimmed with Val lace or of Irish or Princess lace. 25c.
 Center, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Men s Bacmo cape gloves.

Those Bacmo foII tainly know how tq mems gloves. I'm ones at a dollar am prove it.
 They fit just rig are of skins that and firm but tha and pliable. They ed with wonderful finished with thO earmarks of qualit particular man app1
 Gray and tan. Bac. off by spear-point emb4 cry, one bone clasp
 Distinctive handsome good. 8
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Suede belts of rare beauty.

Women see in a twinkling the beauty of these new suede belts.
 Their quiet tones and soft hues combine with graceful buckles to give them dignity and attractive ness.
 Hard ito say whether shaped or crush styles are prettier. And black strug- gle swith gray and navy and brown and tan and red and green for favor.
 Buckles are either self covered or of gilt or gun metal in nice patterns.
 soc to $1
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
Rich velvets lZc ounce.

4\C ounce.
 Splendid new lot of those handsome velvets in short lengths.
 And at 12 cents an ounce. Not alone black, always in demand, but the rich and beautiful colors that this season sees so much used for millinery purposes.
 What is worth? You'll know it in an instant; at a glance.
 But price is 12c oz.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Perhaps just at the present time Will not be able to give to you many figures as his opponent' Qaugl ter) "and perhaps he will not be aH to tell you of his many trips abros to study foreign conditions, but will tell you this, that if he is electt he will endeaVOr to serve the peop of his district as a free man and thI he will do his duty every time as sees it. I take great pleasure in ii troducing to you the next Congres man from the Fourth Congressionl District, MT. Lynn W. Wilson. (Ai plause).
 MT Wilson's address will be foui in full on page 13.
 At the conclusion of Candidate wi sons ringino speech. tumultuOus al pIause rocked the building, and it W3 some time before Mayor Buckinehal of Chief of Police William Vo}lmer 1 South Norwalk, the Candidate il county Sheriff.
 .eThe people of NorwaIk,' said hI 'have seen fit to keep one man office for over 20 years, but the Deu' ocratic party of Fairfield County al cided that the man who had held oI flee in Norwalk as long and as crediI voters of Fairfield County will eleI him. When on Nov. at 5.O7 the rI turns come in from Bridgeport VI will know that we have elected as tH next Sheriff of Fairfield County, Chil William Vollmer of Norwalk."
 Chief VollTner made a very bril- address. 'I want to thank you fd the hearty greeting you have giva me this evening"" said he. "It givd me hope and confidence that I wi be elected. It looks like a Democra tic year, and want you people make it such. It is a first class ticA ct from top to bottom and We have first class platform. By good wo1 we will have first class victory q the Eighth of November I won't al tempt to make a speech. I'll let tl1 others do the speaking. while I vii help do the work" Chief Vollm9 made a decidedly favorable impressid and his neat little address was greei ed with enthusiasm that showed til of his choice for tf shrieValty.
 Mayor Buckingham then introduce Hon. TaIcott H. Russell. the dis tfnguished New Haven lawyer, Can didate for Attorney General, who's address will be found on page 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

Michael Krous of HaIlam street a iaborer, was arrested today for theft of a package of coffee from a deIfy- cry wagon. Krous is the father of a family. He was unable to furnish bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
HIS HOUR

is the new book by Elinor Glyn, author of Three Weeks, just out, selling price is 15, at Jackson's Bookshop 986-988 Main Street. All of the pop uar novels can be found here at the lowest prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

George Stumpf, the eccentric youn man of Wade street who is ambitiou to become a policeman or fireman arl whose ideal has often led him ind trouble with the authorities has beeI found after a strange absence of
 month. He is an inmate of the Man haitian State hospital for Insane I wards Island Arrangements we1 made today for his return honi through the local charities department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday. October 28, 1910. The Weather-E'air tonight and to- TlOFrOyV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

mitted through the agency of the
nerves centering in the brain.
Chiropractic Adjustments, the meth
cd by which the Chiropractor RE
MOVES disease, are applied to the
vertebrae of the spine through and be-
tween which the nerves pass from the
organs of the body to the brain. Often
these veretbrae or joints of the spine
become slightly displaced, throwing
them over and out of position, result
ing in a pinching of the nerves that
pass between them. This acts in the
same way on the nerves that pressure
of the finger and thumb upon a small
rubber tube affects it, stopping in
whole or in part the flow. In case of
the nerve, which is carrying yigor to
some organ of the body, the effect is
to decrease the activity of that organ
through the decrease of vigor and the
result is SICKNESS, the organ refus-
ing to work because starved of its
vigor.
The Chiropractor remedies this by
adjusting the spine by methods known
only to Chiropractors who attend a
school devoted to the teaching of this
science. When the spine is adjusted,
the vertebrate or joint put back in its
proper position, the nerve resumes its
accustomed duty, the organ affected
receives its proper nourishment, the
diseased condition Is REMOVED and
nature does the rest.
Hundreds of the worst cases known
| in this locality have been restored to
health by this simple method-and
| best of all, the cause OF the trouble
being removed, the disease disappears
| permanently not to return. All who
have the slightest sign of illness or
disturbance. those who have battling
diseases that cannot seem to be
reached by others, should go to the
| Chiropractor and have the spine ex-
amined; undoubtedly some slight dis
placement, easily remedied by the
Chiropractor, is causing all the
trouble.
SO when you think of CURING dis
ease remember that cure Is natures
part and that no man yet known has
ever done the work that nature alone
can do, that the most any form OF
| healing can promise Is to assist CHR
| opractic adjustments are the most
effective of any known way of remov-
ing the cause OF disease that human
knowledge has ever devised. They
contain the promise and the fulfillment
Of GOOD to the sick body.
George Al. Newsalt, d. c., Spine Adj
! juster, Savings e Loan building
office open daily and evenings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
MANY JOHN DOES
in POLICE COURT
SEVERAL DRINKS AND LAW
BREAKERS GIVE THE SAME
NAME IN POLICE STATION, RE-
FUSING TO REVEAL THEIR
IDENTITIES.

The police court was full of John
Does this morning. Every delinquent
had given the name of John Doe and
1T gave the appearance of a police
raid on the Doe family. Just why
all the members of the tribe bore the
same given name was hard to tell, but
every name on the docket was the
same.
The first John Doe developed to be
John Fleming of Minneapolis, arrested
on a charge of drunkenness, who
pleaded guilty and stated that he was
a newspaper man and had been en-
ployed by some of the largest news
paper plants in the northwest. He
paid a fine of IS, rather than spend
four days laboring for the city.
Max Hartman, who stated he could
not speak English, was another John
Doe, who first pleaded not guilty and
then guilty. Hartman was hauled to
the police station last night on dray
and created considerable disturbance
while under the influence of liquor
After he admitted to the charge he
threw himself on the mercy of the
court, begging for leniency on the plea
that he did not understand English
But the court held that he knew
enough TO get drunk in English and
so fine of $40 was imposed.
Still another of the Doe family on
trial this morning was young boy
of good appearance, about 10 years
of age. who stated his name was
Harry Brandenberg. The lad had 9
bright fact and pleaded guilty to q
charge of drunkenness. He stated he
had been working for year II