davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03

counsel, as their successor came
rather as a surprise.
Mr.. Beck as assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States successfully
prosecuted the celebrated Nicely case.
As first assistant attorney general he
sucured the verdict against the North
ern Securities Company. He also took
a prominent part in the first actions
against the sugar trust. the paper
trust, and other antitrust proceedings.
He was in the midst of these cases
when he removed to New YORK
and began the private practice OF law
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03

= OR the past two seasons a greater
i variety OF shapes has been shown
In children's hats than ever before.
Milliners seem 60 have awakened to
the fact that the beautiful fiat which
has been worn for so long by chill
dron. could not always please-from
the fact that their patrons we're look
ing for something new.
Hats with dropping brims have a
more or less bonnet-like effect and
are especially good for little misses.
The past three seasons have shown
an increasing fondnoss for them for
grown-ups as well as children. In
fact for the present, shapes for the
miss are along the same lines as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
URGE BIG PERRY MEMORIAL
Commissioners Want a Monument
Erected at the Site Overlooking
Scene of Victory.

cleveland, O.-The one feature OF
the Perry's Victory Centennial, to be
held at Put-in-Bhy. o., in 1913, pro
posed by the commission in charge
of the event, is a monumental memoir
ial to the hero of the battle of Lake
Erie. design for such a memorial
has been submitted by John Eisen-
man. and has been accepted by the
commission as a basis on which to
work
In its report TO Governor Harmon
the commission says:
"The proposed building combines
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
Upstanclnu Brush.

A very satisfactory substitute for
the osprey is a brush of gold wire
nearly as fine as thread.
A gold ornament holds the wire
threads al the base. This resembles
an old-world bouquet holder in its
cornucopia form.
The outstanding brush is used to give
a military dash to fur toques, and lie
Invading the realm of millinery with
great success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03

those designed for her mamma.
Felt. silk and velvet are the fabrics
employed in making and trimming
such hats Ribbon and guile, small
plumes and some flowers are the trim
mings from which TO make a proper
choice.
The hat shown in the illustration is
a large shape with round crown and
dropping brim. II is lined with bias
folds OF taffcta sewed to a cambria
foundation. which is adjusted to the
underbrim. A scarf OF the taffeta
laid in uneven plaits or folds is
terminated at the side with a fat knot
and two ends. These are finished by
a tassel into which the silk is frilled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

a
who supporting order that train
FAMILY regulations
and the young people Our students come from
sick the College provides doctor and without charge
expected
who need by writing the Secretary
from SO
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different people Ba ors plain clothing Our climate is the best
and umbrellas % 3f are The
necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below cost The College asks no rent
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of bedding
the fan and $50 winter For room ,n furnished ed od0 as S wash
SCHOOL a Deposit"
This paid but and returned
Second an Incidental
instruction free g) The Incidental Fee for
gate
PAYMENT MUST Be ADvAScs fee and room rent BY
the term board by the half term nS'aments are as ioo"S
EALL-14 weeks s2s5o-in payment, $500
wNTgss weeks 'sOO ., a. one 20 ssn middle
term $500
term ;s75
SPRING. weeks
for those who must leave for teachers 1Ani
nations tte45
term receive money
ton O a week.
On board refund in full
Special Expenses there !. laTs. loss OcOs
only which the student has paid for the remaining
the
middle OF win
cevs incidental fee paid which certificate. win
be College OF term bills by the stu
within four
The first day o September Is 1909
The first day of n S s. 1910.
The first day of Spring 70 March go 1910.
| thu Qacrefary
WILL G. GAMBLE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
Cobueb Wells.

One of the newest wells is of finest
silken threads woven In spider web de-
sign scattered over the meshes of the
yelling. In the center of each web is
q tiny silken spider.
The effect is quite startling and the
yelling has only been worn by ultra
fashionable women here and in Lon
don and Paris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
save the Stlckpln.

II the end of a stickpin is under a
iapel or inside the opening OF the
dress, anywhere that you can easily
get at II, you viii be in no danger Of
losing It II you will wind tightly about
n a smsilEized rubber band.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
TRUSTS FOE NOW ITS AID
James M. Beck Who Once Fought
Sugar Combine Now Chief Cum
sci for the Company.

New York,-The retirement Of Par
sons, Closson & McIlwaine as counsel
for the sugar trust was not unexpect-
ed but the selection of James NJ. Beck,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
1855 Berea College 1903
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
instructors from q and foreign countries
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
aces the BEST EDUCATION in reach of

special for each grade and for each main subject
many classes that each student placed with others Like
himself, where he can make rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03

Theater blouse of velvet, trimmed
with a metal embroidery and motifs
OF metal passementerie. The plastron
and under-sleeves are OF tucked white
gauze, trimmed with applique lace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-02-03
That Premium Knife

takes the eyes and boys who The mountain people Ike
rood thing they IL and to get 10 cent knife with tive
blades Of razor steel dollar paper that worth the
tain people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for S1.25
That brings subscriptions all the time have not got it. Jon
ought TO have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
BUCKINGHAM PRAISES
 JUDGE BALDWIN IN A
 STATEMENT TO PRESS

In withdrawing from the contest. last night, Mayor Buckingham issued the, following statement:
 '@In deciding not to allow my name to go before the Democratic conven- ton for governor am actuated solely for the success of the Democratic party in the coming campaign For Judge Simeon B. Baldwin, who will the Democracy of Connecticut, this fall, I entertain the highest regards and it is my humble judgment that in nominating him the Democratic party will do honor to itself in the selection as it's champion of a gentleman of such unblerished character and conceded ability.
 'sFor the hearty endorsement ac- corded me by the united Democracy of my city and the earnest assurances of support from delegates throughout the state I am deeply grateful, but l would indeed be blind did I not recog- nize that Simeon E.. Baldwin today as the one man whose matchless qualifications pre- eIninent1y equip him for the important and responsible trust to which in my judgment he is destined to be called by the people of Connecticut.
 There is no nnistaking the genu- ineness of the call for Judge Bald win. It is my belief that not in a generation have the prospects of Dem ocratic success been so bright, and l am convinced that in Judge Simeon B. Baldwin the Democratic party has a candidate who will appeal to the conscfences of our aroused e1ectorates as no public candidate for any sim liar office has since the days of In- gersql1 and Norris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
DR. GRIFFIN C0NvERSES WITH
 ETHEL LENEVE IN COURTROOM TO SURPRISE OF EVERYONE

woman had undergone criminal op- eration.
 that the defense will have no diff cu1ty in finding witnesses of equal calfbre to Wilcox who will support this contention of the defense.
 Mrs. Harrison gave damag gtng tes- timony against CEippen by her dec laration that strands of hair found were similar to Mrs. Crippen's hair. Mrs. Harrison also said that a piece of an undergarment found with the od 6ody & was of the @ same 1gua1Ity, color 16e knew Mrs. Crippen to have worn. After hearing the description of a scar found on the victim Mrs liar rtson said it ta1lied with a scar on Mrs. Crippen.
 This testimony. it is believed, will go ,n long way eewaoq 1aHntify1ng Mra tne Crippen w1nced frequently while Mrs. Harrison was on the stand.
 In the statement made to Dew. by Crtppen in the latter's office, Crtppen told of his meeting Belle Fillmore for the first time, when she was living under the protection of a New York man named c. c. Inwood.
 "Crippen told me- Dew continued, "that he had frequent <Quarrels with his wife owing to her ungovernable temper. On the night of January 31, after the Martin nettis had left the Crippen, home Crfppen said he and his wife quarreled and that she told
 
 following day and that he would never hear from her again.
 According to Crippen his wife told him she was going to a, man who was better able to keep her than Grip pen. Crippen confessed to p1e that he told me the story of his wife's supposed death to hide the story of her disgrace"
 When the hearing was resum ed after luncheon Dew again took the stand and read from the statement made to him by Miss Leneve: It her that his wife had gone to Amer icaS and that he wanted her to live at the Hflldrop Crescent home during his wife's absence. When Miss Leneve went to Crippen's home the doctor told her his wife had died on the voyage. He told her, the state rnent said, that it was too far to go to the funeral.
 T finally told crippen that he wor- have to find his wife, Dew said, "and he offered to advertise in newspapers in the United States Dew admitted that the piece of un- dergarment and the pajamas found with the body of the woman might have been purchased by anyone and were of ordinary quality.
 Newton attempted to show by Dew were found had not been disturbed for years and that it was possible that the remains might have been there long before Mrs Crippen's ab- sence was noticed.
 / Detective Sergeant Mitchell corro- of the remains. At the conclusion of Mitchelrs testimony the hearing was adjourned until next Wednes- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

MT. GoodSe1pS name was placed be- fore the convention by City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan of Bridgeport, whose nomination speech was regard ed as splendid effort. City Attorney Cull1nan paid a high compliment to MT. Goodse1l, speaking especially of his nigh standing among the people Of Bridgeport, regardless of their par ty affiliations
 Declaring that the Democratic party is needed if only as a curb for the Republicans and denouncing the Payne-Aldrich tariff, the State con vention today adopted platform ad- vocating an extension of the free list and a reduction in the tariffs on ne cessities of life. The convention oe- c1ared in favor of dipect primaries, popular election of Senators, the in compensation, public utilities com mission for cities and towns, cor rupt practices law and publicity for campaign contributions. Other blanks favored a ~single purchasing depart ment for the state, the abolition of the direct state tax on property, the ex- tension of civil service in the state, the conservative undermining of the Sunday law and the repeal of the present law limiting compensation in death cases to S6, 900.
 The business session was completed with sthe naming of the ticket and the convention adjourned.
 The following were chosen mem bers of the State Central commit 1. Joseph c. Gorton; ?, Henry Me Nanara; 3, JohnJJ. Nag1e; 4, William B. Carroll; 5, A. J. Braman; 6, Thomas H. Kehoe; ', Lawrence Fla gan; 8, James B. Martin; g, Fred J. Brothers; 10, Patrick s. Cunning ghan1; Downey; IS, John P.s Fender; A, Ed win S. Thomas: Is, James A Hynes; Is, Matthew J. Smith; IS, Byran F. Mahan; 19, pr. J. J. Donahue;$ 20, Selden B. Manwaring; 21, Daniel sE. Walker; 22, Dennis B. O'Neil1; 23, William F. Russell; 24, P. H. Con no1ley; 25, w. J. Beecher; 26, John J Walsh; 27, Homer S. Cummings; 28, John J. McGaery; 29, Thomas J. Kelloy; 30, B. T. O'SulIivan; 31, Ed ward s. Roberts; 32, Charles w. Hodge; B, T. F. Griffin; s4, Roilin U. Tyler; 35, George Forster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
CHAUFFEUR WHO KILLED NEWTOWN
 MAN SURRENDERS

Loss of a coat containing letters that would lead to the Identification of the owner lead to the surrender in Water bury yesterday, of Cyrus R. Patsehke, a well known racing chauffeur. now engaged by w. A. Wood of the Vaughn Automobile manufacturing concern of Kingston, N. Y.. as the driver of the car that ran away in the darkness af- ter killing Michael c. Hourigan in Newtown late Tuesday night.
 Patschke called at police headquart- CTS in Waterbury yesterday morning on his arrival in the Brass City and reported to the police the had struck a man at Newtown and had come away without ascertaining how badly he was hurt. Patschke left information as to where he could be found at the Water bury police station and went to his hotel. Several times during the day he called at the police station, and each time received the same reply that he was not wanted. authorities learned from the news papers of the killing of Hourigan, and they at once te1ephoned to the New town officials. The latter asked that Patschke be held for murder.
 Patschke's employer, w. A. Wood, come to Waterbury by train to demon strate the car that Patschke drove to Waterbury. He and Patschke called at police headquarters late last night and arranged for the appearance of Patschke whenever he is wanted. The Waterbury authorities were notified by Coroner Wilson today to have the chauffeur in Newtown this afternoon at 3 for the inquest that is now pro- gressing into the death of Hourigan-
 This morning Coroner Wilson heard the testimony of Sheehan, the com panion of Mourigan. when the latter was killed, and that of Dr. iernan, the medical examiner. Sheehan's story was that the motorist sped away be- fore theI witness knew that Hourigan had been struck.
 Patschke's story to the Waterbury police was that both men shouted as he approached, and one of them 5dodg- ed back and forth in his path and f. nal1y got directly in front of the ma chine and he struck him. He thought they were hold up men. He didn't be- 1ieve it possible when the Waterbury police told him the man was dead, and protested that the affair in any event was an unavoidable accident.
 In NeWtoWny the feeling against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
Special from United Press.)


 London, Sept. S.-Dr. H. H. Crippen supposed wife murderer appeared in the Bow street police court today at the resumption of his hearing on a charge of murdering his wife Belle Fillmore, 1t was plainly seen that Tuesdays development of the discov- cry of hyoscin poison in the body sup posed to be that of his wife, had worked 8 great change in him.
 Tuesday Crippen was possessed of the utmost sang-froid. Today he was -agitated and he was overheard to converse anxious1y with Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, his former stenographer, who is charged with being an access sorry after the fact, regarding the tes- tinnony of Analist Wilcox that he found more than half grain of hyo- scin in the body of the murdered woman.
 There was surprise on all sides that Crippens should have been permitted to talk with Miss Leneve. The evil dent interest of the latter in the fate of the man with whom she fled to Canada tends to dtsprove the story that she will be used as a witness stil1 working upon the girl. in an eff fort to get her to turn against Grip pen but so far she has shown no in dication of~doing so.
 
 of the day was Harold Kirby, em- ployed by a firm of chemists. He testified that Crippen bought i've grains of hyoscin of him on January 19 but admitted that the doctor had frequently bought the poison, using it as he said, as a sedativ for his nrvs. /
 Sir William Gilbert, the dramatist, again sat by the side of Sir Albert De Rutzen, the presiding judge.
 Mrs Smytheson, of Brixton, testi- fled that she saw Miss Leneve wear ing a. brooch that had belonged to Mrs Crippen at the music hall ball. his wife had died while en route to America to visit her family.
 Mrs. Harrison also of Brixton, tes- tiffed that she recognized dressing Jacket found among Miss Leneve's eff feets as siTnila< eto one worn by Mrs Crippen. Mrs. Harrison admitted that Crippen had always appeared most devoted to his wife.
 Miss Leneve showed the greatest in terest in the testimony regarding her possession of the effects of Mrs Crippen.
 "I accompanied Miss Leneve to pr. Crippen's office" Dew continued. finally said: T had better tell the truth He then made long state ment. Miss Leneve also made a statement to me at this time. Later I returned to the Crippen house and found revolver and 45 cartridges" ,"
 The defense insists that the condi- tfon of the remains found in the eel lar of pr. Crippen's house on July 1S precIuded the possibility of deter mining the points testified to by Will cox which were that he had found poison in the body and proof that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
TEDDY BARS SEN. LORIMER
 FROM DINNER
(SpeciaI froy,, TIDited Press

NAOPOO1e11 OIIIIGu r
 Freeport, H., Sept. 8.-Co1onel Theodore Roosevelt today hatly re- fused to attend the dinner to be giv- en him by the Hamilton club in Chi cago tonight if United States Senator William Loriner were present. The Colonel met the committee from the club at Freeport and when he learn ed that Senator Lorimer was to be at the speakers table he immediately stated that he wouldn't attend un- less Loriner is eliminated.
 Senator Lorimer represents the antithesis of what represent in poli- tics. Gentlemen, I can't do it. If the Il1ino senator is to be present at your dinner I can't go,'' said the Colonel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
BALDWIN NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
 BY DEMOCRATS; BUCKINGHAM SECONDS
vPLANKs OF DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Direct nominations. Public utilities commission to be elected by the people. No limitation of amount of damages in deaths from accident. Employers liability.
 Workingmen's compensation. Federal income tax.
 United States senators to be elected by the people Against Payne-Aldrich tariff Economy in public eff expenditures. Publicity of campaign funds.
 Home rule for cities.
 Against present county commission system Extension of civil service in state. Abolition of direct state tax or. property. Conservative nnodernizing of Sunday law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
MAN ARRESTED NEAR
 TAFT SUMMER HOME
Especial from United Press.o

Beverly, Sept. 8.-Garrying an am n1oY1ia pistol and refusing to give any full account of himself, man who gives his name as George Watson was arrested early today less than half a mile from the Taft home here. The capture was made by night watch man on the big Endicott estate. Wat son is held as a suspicious character It is thought he may have had some thing to do with number or recent s,Ta arriartes among the homes of the wealthy oettagers of the north shore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the expressions of sym pathy and kind offices rendered dur ing our recent bereavement, and all senders of floral tokens.
 MIR. FREDERICK FASTERBROOK
 an and Family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
Wholesale Vaccination
 Of Steerage Passengers
Especial from United Press )

ss-J
 New York. Sept. s.-Wholesale vacci- nation of steerage passengers on the Harnburg-American Liner, President Lincoln will take place before tine ves- sel will be allowed to dock today Discovery of a case of smallpox in the steerage held the steamer at Quarau- tine all night and was responsible for the determination to -vaccinate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
HAWLEY GOES TO
 VOTE FOR LAKE
(special to the Farmer.l )

Danbury, sept. 8-At the cohVeh- ton of the Republican delegates of the 24th Senatorial district held here at Il o'clock today, Charles s. Peck of this city and Sidney D. HawIey of Brookfield were selected the dele gates to the State convention. Both Are Lake men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Patschke is very strong and the i'm pression prevails, that if he had not missed the coat from his machine and of the car might result he would; not have confded the story of the accident to the Waterbury. police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
THREE REPORTED KILLED ON BATTLESHIP NORTH
 DAKOTA NOW ON FIRE
6special froIn United Prees.]

Special from United Press.)
 Norfolk, Va, Sept. s-In an exp1o- sion of a barrel of gasoline and sub sequent fire this afternoon on board the batt1eship North Dakota, men were reported killed and II others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
WITH BROKEN BACK
 CARPENTER LIVES
Chances for Recovery Are Considered Extremely
 Remote

Tweedie A. Burgess of 2295 East Main street the carpenter foreman for the s! W. HubbeIl Bldg. Co. whose back was broken in a fall at the Acme Shear Co. yesterday was still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

are as yet unaccounted for. The accident to the North Dakota oc- !. cured just inside the Virginia. Capes Admiral Schroeder and the hospital ship solace have gone to the res cue. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
SUICIDE OF SARGENT
 FACTORY OFFICIAL
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Sept. S.-Assfstant Superintendent Kirkhan of the Sar- gent Co.,, committed suicide by gas asphyxiation today. Dependency over sickness in the family is given as the cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

living at the. Bridgeport hospital this afternoon. Though he was resting comfortably the chance of his recov- cry was considered extremely re- mote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
INSANE HOUSEWIFE, PATIENT
 IN SANITARIUM, THROTTLES TO
 DEATH FRENCH SCHOOL TEACHER
Both Patients in Greens Farms Sanitarium -Mur-
 deress Taken to Jail

Nurses Bandaging Wounds Resulting from House wife's Hysterica1 Out break When Murderess Steals Into Adjoining Room and Without a Sound Stays Girl, Who Is Both Physical and Mental Wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
NOTICE

All members of Machinist Unions Nos. 30 and TAT are requested to at tend a joint called meeting Friday evening, Sept. g, at 8 o'clock. I'm pOrtant business. Per order of
 a* LODGES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

TO RENT.-4 desirable rooms for adults. Improvements; central. 164 East Main St. u D FOR SALE.-Saloon, good location, doing fine business; good reasons for selling. Address c. M, care Farmer. 8 S THE GAMBLE-DEsMOND CO.,, New Haven, wants experienced sales women for suit room at once. Permanent position.
 AUCTION SALE tonight, Friday and Saturday nights, 12S7 Stratford avenue, rugs, mating, lace cur tains, bed clothing table linen, jewelry, cutlery, hardware, notions, etc. Daniel P. Keane, auctioneer
 a* p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

WANTED Several first class, all around machinists. Apply Amer ican and British Mfg. Go.
 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

WHIST.-Thursday night, D. m, St. Anthony's Church basement. Score cards 10 cents.
 IT b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
(UNCLASSIFIED.I

STORE TO RENT-17 it. by AZ fl. TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build ing For particulars call at Far mer Office. LII If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 41S Warner Building.
 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between 4 and 6 o'clock, cents at Fritz Hartmann's
 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on draught R 1s If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer M. AIcPadden- agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, .4:3O.
 U23 If O