davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter. .'s-MRs. CHAS. BARCLAY, RED, Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such record of cures of female ills as has Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulcera ation, local weak nesses. fbroid tumors, Irregularities, per periodic pains. baekaehe, indigestion unequaIled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E.. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs Barclay says, it is worth noun tains of gold to suffering womea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
BR1DGEpoRrs BUSINESS SHOW

To Open Thursday, April 14 and Run
 for Three DaysrBig Store at 46-5s
 Cannon St. to be Utilized.
 Bridgeport's first Business Mems Show will open at noon On Thursday, April IA. in the big store at 46-5s Can non street. formerly occupied by H. Isenburg a few steps from Main street. and will continue afternoons and evenings for the remainder of the
 Tn New York and Chicago where business shows are held annually, most interesting shows of the year. Business men flock to them for the purpose of studying the latest ideas note the labor and time saving de- vices, and to learn how they can in crease the efficiency of their own cf11ce forces through the adoption of inn proved methods and equipment.
 Manufacturers of the most approved office devices have secured spaces for the Bridgeport show. They will erect attractive booths which will be in charge of experienced demonstrators, who will take pleasure in showing the advantages to be secured in a modern office through the adoption of ifnprov- ed methods and equipment. Among the various lines represented will be typewriters, duplicating machines, bus mess phonographs, loose leaf and card index systems. desks and modern of fee furniture, vertical filing systems, and others too numerous to mention, but covering the entire field of busi- ness requirements. The exhibitors are firms of world wide regulations, and their support of the Bridgeport Business Mems show is bound to be rewarded by record breaking attend ance.
 It is certainly fitting that the indus trial capital of New England should be the first city in New England to have tine privilege of viewing such an exhibition. The location of the show is ideal, being in close proximinity to the business center of the city so that business men can drop in at any time during the day without going out of their way, and they may be sure that time spent at the show will be well invested.
 The progress along the lines repre- full within the past few years. and those who have not looked into~t the subject cannot realize the strides that have been taken. For this reason the general public. as well as those di- rect1y interested from a business point Of view. find the Business Mems show well worth a, visit. The price of ad- mission is nominal. There will be music every day from two to five and from eight to ten D. m.
 Bridgeport's first Business Mems show promises to be an overwhelming success, and certainly no one interest ed in modern business progress either directly or indirectly can afford to miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

By a Staff Cores. of United Press )
 Port Maurizio, Italy, April Jeff ford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, arrived unexpected 1y in Porto Maurizio at midnight and after a few hours sleep at the Palace Hotel went early this morning to the villa. of Miss Carew. where [. he was given an enthusiastic greeting by Col. Roosevelt.
 Hello Giffordl We'll this is dne!' shouted the Colonel who had not ex- pected to see Pinchot until much later in the day. Hello TeddyP' responded Pinchot, while the men were still sev- era1 paces apart, and then they clasp ed hands like long lost brothers. It was almost case of falling into each others arms.
 Pinchot was hustled inside the house and the two reappeared in a few min -utes and departed on a walking trip to the mountains. Their stroll lasted two hours and if the same eagerness start of the walk was manifested throughout, the last year in America was pretty thoroughly covered. To the correspondents, inquiries W . fire fired after announcement of nothing to give out.H
 It is fair to assume, however, that Pinchot made full report to the ex- President of what he believes to be Ballinger's attempts to undo Roose- velt's conservation policy and that the lnSUrS6uC IHOR0 IudC- EdS 0SNSIOQ0o III the Republican ranks under President Taft's administration furnished a fruitful topic for discussion.
 Pinchot let fall one remark that in dicated that Roosevelt has not yet repudiated Taft, as one of the cor respondents recently attempted to give the impression. He said that Roosevelt was surprised that he had no personal message from Taft or from any member of Taft's of1cial family Roosevelt expressed to Pinchot his desire to hear the full story of the various controversies from the administrations point of view.
 Pinchot reiterated the statement that he came here to meet Roosevelt on his own initiative. He will remain with Roosevelt for several days. The ex-forrester seemed to be in the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

day afternoon from boat which was rapidly being smashed to pieces on the New Haven west breakwater after the power boat Elk saw the distress signals and transferred the occupants the men stuck to their boat and when rescued and taken to Savin Rock they medical attendance. The party was led by Morris Herman. a Church street cafe owner With him were ten friends who ventured into the Sound to fish. Although some nice -'messes' were caught, the party was glad enough to leave them in their wrecked boat and save themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
SECOND TERM BOOM STARTED FOR TAFT BY
 WICKERSHAM IN WEST
Especial from United Press.) )

 Chicago, April 11-''There is a cer- tainty that before MT. Taft's term ex- pdres some questions of great import anee, some that have in mind. will develop for disposition. Under such circumstances there would be or might arise the desirability of another term for the present Executive
 This is the way Attorney General Wickersham started a second term boom for President Taft just before he departed for Washington. The at tc tell the Chief Executive that the irsurgent movement in the West would not result in a party split
 While have no disposition to de ride or under estimate the strength and sincerity of the insurgent move fnent, still I will be able to tell Pres ident Taft good news,'' he said. That is, don't believe the Republican party is to be split by the divergence over the tariff or other politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
DIED.

this city. April 1O.. 1910, Farewell Hampshire, aged 5S years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 490 Maple street, on Wednes-i - day, April 13, at 2 p. n-
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- terry U11 be RUSSELL Conn, April 10, 191O,f John N, son of the late Da- vid and Mary Russell, aged 21 years 8 months, days.
 funeral at his late residence in Southport Ct, Willow Street, on Tuesday, April 12 at 8 o'clock a. m-. and at St. Thomas church, Fairfield at o'clock a. m. Burial in St. Thomas cemetery. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

MT Pinchot asked for the interview, according to a semi-off1ciaIl statement, and not Colonel Roosevelt When the Roosevelt party arrived here after the sentimental journey over the honey moon route plans were made by Miss Carew for a three days rest for her distinguished brother-in-1aw and sis ter. With the many reports that have been sent out from here as to what Col. Roosevelt said to MT. Pinchot no one will be sure of the results un- til the case has grown 8 bit older
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Port Maurfzio, April 11.-What the result of the interview between Col. Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot in the villa of Miss Carew, sister of Mrs. Roosevelt, will be may take a long time to settle. The fact that the de- posed forest chief hurried to Europe to meet the former president and lay the troubles of the Ba,llinger dispute before him gives every promise that Col. Roosevelt may take active part in either settling the famous contro- versy or adding fuel to the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
March 21st. 191O.

March 21St, 1910. Estate of Edward P. Walter, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit thein claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within se i'd time will be debarred a recov- cry. AIT persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make inn mediate payment to
 CARRIE E. WALTER, U Il s* Executriz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
TAFT SLOW IN NOT
 HEADING OFF PINCHOT
 IN MEETING TEDDY.

Washington. April 1.-The feeling that somebody overlooked bet" when the administration failed to send a representative to Europe to to meet Colonel Roosevelt became pre- valent in Washington political circles today when it became known that Gif- ford Pinc1lot and the former President were conferring at Porto Maurizio. The sentiment among the party leaders might be expressed like this:
 t.Ohi That Senator Root had ac- cepted the invitation from T. R. and were there to pour into his other ear something to offset Pinchot's storyi''
 Pinchot's name was cheered Satur- day night in the face of the President at the Republican banquet. 'tNick'' Longworth mentioned it in making point in defense of the tariff and re- ferred to Pinchot as the highest au- thority on forestry in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

lEOa Ter VOuSI16SS and other annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Pinkham's We ge ta ble Com pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and streng tn. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia aE. Pinkham'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

that the miles per hour it covers look like the total of a census report. It will be visible to the naked eye ac- cording to Professor Hall, in a week or ten days. In the first week in May it will temporarily disappear from view until the earth passed through it's tail on May l. It will then appear in the West and slowly fall from sight until it's next visit 75 years hence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

of spirits, particularly after his walk with Colonel
 signor Carretti, mayor of Port Maurizio, today received the following cable from President Taft, in reply to a cable which the mayor sent Taft, expressing the pleasure of the people of Porto Maurizio at having Roosevelt their guest.
 ssI received your courteous telegram announcing that ex-President Roose- welt arrived last night and was receiv- ed enthusiastically by the whole popu-- lation and that your city was proud to welcome him. In reply I beg to assure you and all your countrymen that the American people are very grateful for and greatly appreciate the reception which Italians, from your sovereign to the humb1est subject have accorded our most distinguished citizen.'
 The mayor sent a copy ofTaft's re- ply to Roosevelt.
 According to D. O. English, head of the Pfttsburg League, from whom the ex-President today received letter. the Pittsburg fight against graft had it's start in the reform movement which Roosevelt inauguarted while President. English says that Roose- welt inspired the better element in Pittsburg to an official house cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
PROF. HALLS CLAIM
 WILL BE DISPUTED
Says He Got First Real Sight of Halley'S Comet in This
 Country.
Especial from United Press.)

Washington. April 1.-The first real sight of Halley's comet from this country was claimed today by Profes- sor Asaph Hall at the naval observa- tory It was 4:15 in the cold gray dawn and the comet was some 54 000e 900 miles away, but there is no doubt that Professor Hall has spotted it be- cause he says it looks just like the advance notices said it would.
 The comet is coming our way so fast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Pinchot Very Emphatic Tn Saying, However that His Visit Was Instigated By Teddy and that He Will Re main His Guest for Several Days-Roosevelt Ex- pressed Surprise at Receiving Message from Taft Any of His Official Family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

An incandescent lamp patented by a Texan which is claimed to diffuse the light more than ordinarily closes with in a spiral fi1ament a spindle with concave reflectfng surfaces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

nd the most beautiful hands are of ten disdgured by an unsightly wart It easily be remo owed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to 1njure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wrn. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
HELLO CLIFFORD! HELLO TEDDY
 SALUTATI0NS AS ROOSEVELT
 AND PINCHOT EMBRACE TODAY

Former President and His Protege ExChief Forester Take An Early Stroll Through Sunny Italy, But There Is Nothing Doing the Ballinger Fight Or the Correspondents After Their Eager
 Conversation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
WORTH MOUNTAINS
 OF GOLD
During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing through the eChangeof Life and suffered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
THOUSAND CONNECTICUT
 OWLS HOOT ANGRILY
 AT HOME OWLS NEST
These Wise Birds Are in South Bend, Ind., Where Supreme Owl Talbot is an
 Owl Desp0t.

Committee of Investigation Report that South Bend Woman Shoots Twice at Supreme Owl But Jury Acquits Her-Nost Con necticut Nests Are Sus- pended Suit Broug Int to Get Funds of
 Hartford Nest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

New Haven, ed today that four of them their lives in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
THRILLING ESCAPE OF SUNDAY FISHERMEN NEAR
 NEW HAVEN HEREINAFTER
Special from

.om United Press. )
 April lit was learn
 eleven New Haveners,
 Italians. escaped with the Sound late yester-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

To Open Thursday, April IA, and Run for Three DayEBig Store at 46-5S
 Cannon St. to be Utilized.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

'0ie 3eitungen beriften tagt1g.
Iid bon pIosIiden SooesfGaen.
oSdon tpie6er eiiier am Sitidloa
eeitorben", beiBt es 0ann fur3meg.
8ent man ii1 Die Sade aber iiber.
legen iuollte, iuiir0e man nid)t 10
idnea NIT ienem 8ort 3tr Sano
iein. Der Sibidlag lit nur 6os Ieb.
tie @fie6 Der t06tIi6en Gette. ct
miro einen 9eiunben Meii6en nift
befaIlen ionoern MIR 6ie @eidipdd.
ten, oie tnonate. lfito iabrelang nidt
oaran oabter. Dab iid tua6renb Der
2e6ensporgdnge itu menidliden aor
per olte berbraii6te Stoffe oninm.
meln Die bodft sifti9 lptrfen, ipenn
iie tlidt aus oem 9Inte geidafft
peroen. 01attiofeit aopfidmer5en,
S9ninoeI, Ser3fiopfen, Sfiifenidpd.
DE rnO alle gerbnuiinesitorli
iinb Die bouptiadliditeit sln5eiden,
6ab Der aorper nit ioI6en giftiaer
8lut6eftanotbeiIen iiberIaoen III, ii,
Ser SisidIag bilbet eben nur Oas
Iette @lieb Der to6tIiden Gette BEL
iulden 2euten, tpelde Die parrenben
slit5eiden ilnbeodtet lieBen, anitatt
NIT !SiiIfe ser beriibnlten ct. Bern.
aro arditterpilfen Ole @ifte aus oem
&orper bei Soften su entfernen. 8ie.
ie giIlen, Die In alert slpotbefen 81
baben i116 aus oen beilfraftigenSaf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

Su g,eip gorf boben Die &egier.
lungs -Srfpeftorett aipolf conner &c.
frorene Gier, bte iper ipeib pie Iange
I'M aiiblipeider geIegen babeli nn0
MIN aui oos oeid1ste Bublifim ab.
gelaoen iperoen iollten foniis8iert
lno Derltidiet, neil iie iid 6ereits
i'm porgeriidteit Sta0iitm Ser Ger.
weiirne beidnoen. Gs mill ms ie.
bod beOiinferb baB Dies iii6t ae.
ftiigt. Die G9mierfiifert ipelde 6ie
@eipiiienloiigfeit beioBen, 6ieie ge.
fiinObeitssefdbrliden eier auf ben
@larft 81 briirgen ioIIteu ila6oriid.
lidD beitraft iperOen, Genn penn
man iid oarnuf beidr1itft, oos efef.
bafte< 3eits 3li fonfis5ieren, 10 iiegt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
gon sa6ertiid.

Die IOeben erIdiencne e,,tIt.gus.
oobc scr 8p,,t,d,cn Sm,sfroI~ api[
mo,lfep. gsis.. bietpt 6,rh oie id,Snp
gI,,sitott,,no fonobI oJe hcn reid,boI.
tioen. irterelIonten s,nboIt allen
9p,,t,hIipbprSen rinc 9eitihrift Sic
linen fir monde St,nSe Beuus
ppr,d,offen mirb a,o,n SnboIt bcb.
on mir berpor 6en irtercSio,,tcn 0,ei.
ieortifpT ia N, m ? rtoae IN scr
sdmei,1 pou N,orie ggiomer. Der
5oo ibrer ooIScnen Soh,pit0 Or.
,SbI,n,o non 81 gsreiIinnbous Gin
9i,,SerIpier0 s,obeITettp INN sfImin
c,s,ner einp irtpr,,onte H[o,hprei
thor gIott .g,botoorohhie ,siir ay,,,.
,ifirpnnSp ~ p;n ie6Snes s,ieh 0os
thp,,rc g,otpr6m,s~ mn Il @,,mbprt
norop,ehpn fsiup mciterp eort,ph.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

eS ad ocr Sauo, bob lic Nrn 9e-
mcincn sdauilrOeI, Der iid oiienbar
gut be5ubIt, INNER lpieorr BON nelt
en- pcrinderb in Der Spfinplpki ibas
eS iblten bier und oo oody geitltgt,
Der @adionfeit bon Snfel Sans
5piirbunOeu eiH s6nippdcn 5ii
idylagen. 8r nlS i6n6ocr Sahgicr
Die @cinrO9eit ieiner @iitneui6cn
gcfd6rOet, Der 1T cin 8erbe6er. limo
8erbreder geb6ren ins 3udytbats.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
Gus GnSe eines semperensipitels

sSn 9telpdrf, Ohio iptr6e am Iet.
Ten Somstog 9lbeto Der Gemperen5.
ipibel Gborles Gtberilrgtou, Der ben
iriiberem GoIi5iTten @m. SowarO
erif)oB, bon eillem SoIfsbnuicn ans
Dem @efdngniB gebolt uub auf Dem
Rarftplab 9elpn6t
Gtbcringtor1 luar uripriingli9 nab
reno oes Streifes nn Der 9, & 8.
9abn oils Streifbreder ans aentlldD
nad Reporf gefomnIen iun6 batte
iid, als Sieier beigele9t mar, bon
ben 8robibitioniitelp arnperben Iniietl.
Gr mar oaber aus ooppelten @riiit-
ocn cine perbaBte 9eriOnlidfeit.
glls tstberington bereits Die Shlin
ge Inn oeu SAILS gelegt mar, ipliroe
er gefrdgt, o6 er ettpas 81 iagetI
babe mormif er eripioerte: sd
luiinide allc iun9en 2eiite 8lp pornen
es niht Su beriuden, ibr 2eben 81
friiten, iuie i6 es getbon babe, in.
Dem idj mid sum Streifbred,er inb
iolhen .SSobs", ipie Scr, iueIder mir
oas 9eben foiten iolI, beroab. Sd
bate beiier getbon, ebrIid 5n ar.
beiten, oann bate es nit mir elm
beiiereS enoe eenommeip." 9as ma.
rei feline lebten 8orte iuIo i'm n16.
item slipeenblide bing er spiifen
SImmel inlo Gr6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
fern1un,1, abln. grettue ne1 l5. Guilt 1910
gerluert1nns Der slbfallitoffc.

Wit Dem raIden @adstbium I'M.
ierer Willioneft St6ote tretelt iIlnmer
mcbr wihtige TrobIeme on l,ifs Der.
an, ole gebieteriid, cine baloiae 2oi.
ing ioroern, tuie nnaebruer audy ole
SblDierigfeiten iino. 6ie iie nit ftt
bringen,
Sud- Die 8rage Ger 8eIeitignng
Ser sbfaIlitoffe erforbert INNER
orittelider cine onSere 2oI,ng, ais
bie bisberiae. Die prinitipe slrt
inb @eiie, in Ser iniere onerifani.
iden 8roBitl0h ouS nod iebt tbiut
geniiet bel oeren roidenl @ahstbnn
ihon Iilpgit ntdlt mebr, Sic lino
oorin riiditdiloig ge9en Die uneiiten
ciropaiideu auIturlGtoer, Die, mie
filrslidb bon inns beiproden mitrbe.
ibon ieit Sabren cine before 2oi.
lng beS Broblelns genuloen baben.
SSit eitrpp1iihen aulturl1noern lit
nlon iidl idotu felt Sdbren Der nieleu
llebel 6eipltBt, NIT Ser oie iortgeicb.
te @crie,tblura oes 6luBnoiierS bie
g9obnlt1tten Der Melddet bebrobt.
Wfnn Bot 0eSbnI6 an6ere Metboben
gefltnben, I'M nid)t nur ole @ailer.
Ialtfe rein 81, balten, ioitbern olrh
Die slbfollitoffe Inv 10 getpiimbrinBclt.
ben @eiie 81 nerinertbcn, oaB Die
i1maebeltren Soften Scr neret glnloge
ooonrh reibIih, 0eOedt pcrbcn.
Gen gnfana moftep Berlin lmo
| GariS, ilrOrm lie i6re 9lbfalIitofie
oltf oltSaeoe6nte, Ser Stoot geb6rige
Stferban.0 .0iItrifte Ieitcten, no tie ais
9unoitofic perlperroet merOen iul0
grliteertr1ge bon fat rnglon6fider
HeibboItigfeit berpor6rin9en.
/ 9lls man IN europa Gci Nem raj.
| den @ahtStblun Der @roBltGote Die
l'eoer5ellgillp9 geiparll' melfe @e'
tapre't filr ole Sfaote mt Der yer
leiln'lllgs w. tSlllBpallerS perh'lllocll
papr, pega'lit man otellad, ole ab'
laiilfoffe 81 perorenlen g'an CAB
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

ten iorgi0Itig ausgelpdblter Bilon5en
5ltbereitet iino, ipel6e nidt Oie &c.
rinelte Spur cines i6orfen uletoIli.
idcn @iites entboIten ilno 0onnl
ntd feires 8uderiiber5ugs be6iirien,
iinb ous bette WtitteI, I'M oen a6r.
per gesen Oie GonnenoIiltb 5u itdD.
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
airdllidl.s.

Die presbpteriide @emeitOe bei
Ban feiert mn 10. iln6 II. gug. 10
@ott mill, ibr @iIiionsfeit ililo laOet
frelinoIidit ore Iieben gsadbarsge.
neinoen uno lire Sirten 8u oem-
icfber elm, nm ii6 nit unS su er.
freuen
81 &nIohn Roifor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
81. &alobn, 9aitor.
Gine apiis Der ridltiacn @seSisin,

sur redten 3eit, bat pieIe idpere
9ranfbeiten unO nud iabreIangea
2ei6en berbiil6ert, @iit elmer 5Ia'
Idle Ses uIten ar1uter-SeiImittels
sSorti's sllpenfrdlter, perieben, III
man fir bic meiiten gaotbfdae bor'
bereitet. Seine 8irfitng lit i6neIl
.ii6er tinb bauerno.