davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19

One has not seen all the theatrical
hits until you see Mrs. Worthing-
tons Career."-Salt Lake Times"
William F. Mann offers for your ap-
proval j. Cameron Hinkle's newest
society comedy drama, Mrs. Worth
ington's Career" play of unusual
interest as strong in construction of
lines as The Wolf,'' THE Great Di-
vide" or Mother with comedy
vein that compares favorably with
"The Fortune Hunter" Those blend
ed to nicely makes Mrs. Worthing
toms Career an unquestionable sue
cess. Coming TO the Lyceum Thea
tre next Thursday matinee for three
days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19

sons life, and naturally the loss of
his love takes the means of ending
his own unworthy existence.
The play is wonderful exposition
of the eternal sex problem and has
created more comment than any play
produced in the last decade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19

The Toledo & Maumee Valley Ry. Co.
IN EFFECT JULY 20, 1910.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19

On Sundays and holidays the
minute time will be the order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19
OLD SE1ILER CONC
Thomas Franey bied at His Perry
sburg Home.

Thos. Franey, Sr., one of the old
est and best known pioneers in this
section of the country, died at his
home in this village on Monday even
ing, at six o'clock.
Mr.. Franey was born in Ireland,
and was 81 years of age. He has
lived in this vicinity since 1852 and
as one of the old settlers has en-
dured many hardships and done
much in helping to hew out the des-
tiny of Wood county.
He was known to all as hard.
working, honest, conscientious man,
a good neighbor, and loving father
and husband. Mr.. Franey had re-
markable constitution and his end
came only as the wearing out of a
wonderful piece of machinery with
out struggle.
He is survived by three children.
son, Thos. Jr., and daughter, Mary,
with whom he has made his home
for several years, and son, James,
who resides at Charleston, West Vir-
ginia.
The funeral was held at st. Rose
de Lima church on Thursday morn
ing at $50.
HOBART.
Frank j. Harvey, wife and son.
James, visited relatives at Stony
Ridge, Sunday.
Miss Esther Swartz was the guest
of Miss Grace Drayton, of Walbridge,
last week.
Fred Snyder and wife attended
camp meeting at Portage, Sunday.
Horace Coy and family of Oregon
township, were guests of w. A. Man.
dell and family, Sunday.
VIII stTartz and family and Fred
SwartZ and family of Stony Ridge
spent Sunday with John Swartz and
family.
rhe Misses Bertha and Laura
Lahmann of Iowa, were guests of w
A. Mandell, last week.
Gladys Swartz is quite ILL.,
Elbert Mandell and family spent
Sunday with Frank Korn and family
of Moline.
When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that You need a dose of Chamber
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-19

fDaily except Sunday.
ITO Bowling Green only.
Special cars can be chartered for
my occasion at any hour. For infor
nation. ask the agent or address.
c. +. SMITH. Gen. Mgr.
CHAS. j. LANEY Traffic Mgr.
Findlay, Ohio.
April IA. 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

board although it is understood that the board favored putting the ques- tion before the members upon the 50 cent basis
 ''The demand coming from the al- lied divisions reflects strongly the sentiments Of workingmen through New England and shows that the trolleynen in this section of the country were never so well organized as at the present.
 ''It may be all right to talk about boycotting the beef trust but men who are on their feet operating cars for 10 and II hours a day have got to nave meat twice day. They can not be vegetarians' for the sake of earning $2.50 per day. It costs about $1 to put five pounds of meat on a working mans table and to feed a family of four or five three times a day seven days @ week don't leave much of the $2.50 g. day to pay rent, pay the doctor, buy clothes, and meet other expenses.
 Tt must be remembered that every man who goes to work as a trolley man has an investment equal to about $50 before he is on his feet. He works two weeks for nothing in breaking in which costs him money and he has to support himself during that time. After that he has to pur- chase a uniform and stormy weather clothing. Then he has to buck the list before he gets a regular run. In many instances it is long time be- fore he gets his debts paid up after he gets a regular job.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
DYING MAN THRUST
 INTO FOUL CELLAR TO MAKE WAY FOR WEDDING
Appalling Condition Disclosed By Charities.
 Departments investigation

Forced to vacate his own bedroom 1n order to make way for decorations for the forthcoming wedding feast of his sister next Saturday, George Puder, aged 21, has been confined in a dark, foul cellar, left to die upon sG bunk of dirty bedclothing on which his life is ebbing away in the last stages of consumption. Puder's plight was disclosed this afternoon in an investigation begun by the Charities and Health departments, and immed- fate steps were taken for his removal to the Tuberculosis hospital at Lake view home.
 Puder is the son of Stephen Fuder, labOrer, whose second wife is Georges stepmOther. Several weeks ago Puder returned from Lakeview home where he had been under treat ment since December. This morning complaint was made to Superintend- ent Brennan of the Charities Depart ment who sent Investigator Morrissey to the scene. Later Morrissey re- turned with Health Inspector Lynch.
 The Puders live in small flat in a large tenement house. Their rooms are four in number. The front room was used by the invalid, the next by the parents, the third by other chil-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

dren and the last as a kitchen. The Icellar beneath is in three compart. ments, each used by one of the three families above.
 George had occupied the front room until recently plans were made for the marriage of the daughter, and fl was decided to make that room ready for wedding feast. The parents then removed the invalid to an i'm provised cot Tn a hallway, where his cOnsumptive coughing and gaspine evoked complaints from the neigh hors. Rather than make other ar engagements for the wedding, accord ing to the report brought to the Charities department, the family re- moved the invalid to the dark cellar. where for three days he has been left in a dying condition. It was sug- gested that he be removed to the hos pital.
 "No" protested the dying youth feebly. 'I won't go to any hospital Pm going to stay home, but I want my own room." Investigator Morris- sey persisted and Puder became af- most violent in his protests
 "Ill cut my throat firsti" he ex claimed. "Get my own room if yot can, but don't take me away iron my own home. Here's where I be long and here's where I'm going tc stay.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
JUDGE WHEELER FINES DR. CLARKE
 FOR CONTEMPT

It does not pay to discredit the authority of the law, Dr. James A. Clarke, medical examiner for Green wich, this morning failed to answer the summons served on him to ap- pear in court, in the civil suit of Charles V. McCann against Peter Mc- Guire, both of Stamford. When the physicians name was called as a wit ness and he did not respond, Judge George w. Wheeler ordered a capias issued. Deputy Sheriff Hendrie of Stamford arrested Dr. Clarke. Both arrived at the court house this after noon. As Dr. Clarke could not give any plausible reason for his not an- swering the summons, the courttfned him S5 for contempt. This is the second time during the present ses- sion of the Civil Superior Court that Judge Wheeler has imposed a like fine The wife of a well known Stam- ford produce dealer, being the first offender.
 pr. Clarke was the medical exam iner on the body of Charles D. Me- Cam who was killed in Greenwich on Sept. 20, 1908, by being run down by an auto driven by Peter Mcclure, who is the chauffeur for Julian w. Curtis, a prominent resident of Stam- ford. Young McCann, who was but IA years of age, was a newsboy. His route was so large that he used a horse and wagon. The youth be- came frightened at the speed of the auto ard jumped from his wagon to the roadway in an attempt to make the street. The defense claims that there was contributary negligence, be- cause if the boy had remained in the wagon he would not have been hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN PARIS FLOOD SITUATION.

Government red tape delays re- many destitute.
 Miles of streets sinking into collapsed StIbways, which have been wrecked by rushing torrents.
 Marines in boats reScuing people from homes.
 Senate orders government Of- flcials to draw on government for needed funds.
 Sorrowful procession of unfOr- tunates from flooded envirOns pour into Paris.
 Park custodian committed sui- eide when he sees extent of flood damage.
 Police drive half crazed resi- dents from their endangered homes.
 German Embassy, Ministry of Public Works, President Fallieres' residence, Palace of Fine Arts, City Hall, big department stores, latest important buildings to be flooded.
 Food prices still soaring.
 Public halls, churches and schoolhouses crowded by destitute victims.
 Chamber of Deputies Courtyard, Champs Elysee, Lower Esplanade DeS InyaladeS, Isle De La Cite, Champ De Mars, and TrOcado Park submerged.
 EiffeI tower surrounded by wa ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
REDMOND AND
 AsQUITH COME
 TO AGREEMENT
Home Rule for Ireland to Be Overshadowing Issue In Next English Flee
 tion
Liberals and Nationalists Will Work in Complete Union to Reform House of Lords.
Special from United Press. )

London, Jan. 27.-Home rule for Ire land will be the overshadowing issue in the next English election. according to an agreement that is reported today on the highest authority to have been reached between Premier Asquith and John Redmond, the Nationalist leader.
 According to this authority. the Lib erals and Nationalists, will work in complete union in the proposed refor- matiCn of the House of Lords, in the budget fight and in support of a bill to effect sweeping election law reforms. After those measure have been put through, the home rule bill will be in troduced.
 There will be no possibility of it's passage during the next session, as it is believed that 20 per cent. of the Liberals themselves oppose home rule, but the issue will be made the chief contention in the next election.
 The election reform bill, if passed, as now drafted, will be of immense advantage to the Liberals and is gardless of the storm of opposition that the home rule issue will arouse.
 This would insure the passage of the home rule bill at the subsequent par liament.
 Politicians generally deem the com pact between Asquith and Redmond the most important political agreement of recent years and most of them are agreed that it practically insures home rule for Ireland within the next four years. In the next parliament the question of home rule will be kept in the background as much as possible, until the favorite measures of the Lib erals are decided. Several of the Lib eral leaders are still apprehensive over hnm9nGln2 that the most sacred pledges be ob- tained from them as to what legisla- tion they will permit, before the home rule issue is raised.
 The returns from yesterdays voting show that Donald MacMaster. the Con- servative candidate in Chertseu, who aroused much discussion by using a letter from Ambassador Reid in sup port of his protection arguments, has been elected. The district was previ- ouSly Liberal.
 The present strength of the parties is: Conservatives. 257; Liberals, 243; Naticnalists. 72; Laborites, 39. This leaves 59 seats still to be heard from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

The Louvre Museum is still free of water except in the basement. En- gineers are trying to prevent the sewer in front of the Louvre from collaps- ing.
 President Fallieres' palace in the Champs Elysee was flooded today. Water broke through the sewer under the Place De La Concord and dam aged many houses along the street. The Palace of Fine Arts and the city hall were also invaded by the spread ing waters.
 The Isle De St. Louis is almost sub- merged and the Halle Aux Wins, the largest wine warehouse in the world, is now standing in water.
 The courtyard of the Chamber of Deputies is submerged. Water is now all around the Eiffel Tower and the Champ De Mars and Trocado Park are covered with water.
 Water is several feet deep in the lower Esplande DeS InvalideS.
 Washington, Jan. 27.-Inquiries are being received at the State Depart ment from Americans who have rela- tives and friends residing in Paris, as a result of the alarming reports of floods in France. Consul Mason has been directed to report on the situa- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
200 VESSELS LOST IN
 EUROPEAN SEAPORTS.

London, Jan. 27.-Partial returns to- day from European seaports show that fully 200 vessels, mostly small fish ing craft, have been lost in the storm of the last AS hours and that there has been loss of life in the sinking of at least half of these boats. Italy, Spain, Germany and the Scandinavian coun- tries all report tremendous loss in property and life, with a greatly in creased death roll feared from the iso- latton of many towns by high water and snow blockades. The situation is the most appalling that Europe has known in many years Related ves- dition. Dispatches from Naples say the waterfront there has been flooded and the quays wrecked.
 At Rome the Tiber is threatening to inundate the city. The river has al- ready overfowed many miles of ter age. The report that a tidal wave had swept Venice proves to be with out foundation but the city has suf- fered heavily from the storm, many buildings being destroyed. The in terior of Spain is practically cut off from outside communication and the extent of damage there cannot be as- certained.
 Rescuing parties are searching for a dozen Alpine tourists who have not been heard from for two days. Snow blocks many of the Alpine passes and makes it probable that many of the mountaineers and tourists have been cut off from escape.
 Railway traffic in Denmark is bad ly interrupted and half dozen trains are reported inaccessible from snow blockades. The passengers are with cut food and fuel The .snows in Scandinavia are the heaviest in sev- eral years and most of the smaller towns are isolated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
ANNIE MOSKIL'S
 FEET ARE SAVED

Annie MoskiIs feet have been saved by the surgeons at St. Vincent's hos pital. The young woman assaulted, robbed and thrown into a we'll by her supposed husband and an accomplice, will suffer no i'll effects of the crime.
 She has recovered practically all her money, and within a few days it is expected she will be able to leave the hospital.
 Her feet will be sore for many day. but she will not have to undergo the amDutation that had been feared since she was taken out of the well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

and High street. The plaintiff alleges that MT. Schreiber was driving his car on the left side of Main street AS the plaintiff was crossing High street the auto swerved to the left ran upon the croSswalk and into tho plaintiff, knocking him down. He re- ceived a fracture of the shoulder blade, and has been two months iil the hospital. The accident, the plain tiff asserts, was due to the negligence of the defendant in that he proceeded along Main street at a reckless and unreasonable rate of speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
ELKS POOL AND
 BILLIARD TOURNEY
 STARTS TONIGHT

The Elks pool and billiard tourna- ment will be opened by a game be- tween the two captains of the contest ing teams, w R. Hurley representing the Purple, and John Shread represent ing the White, immediately after the regular session Thursday evening, Jan- uary 27.
 The regular schedule of games will be posted in the club house, and all those in the contest are requested to give the same their attention. The special ga"aes by the expert players will be -~oad later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
FIRED SCHREIBER SUED. Not the Superintendent of Streets However, But a Factory Foundry
 man of Same Name.

Frederick Schreiber, foreman of the Pequonnock foundry residing at 27S Catherine street, has been named as the defendant in 8 suit for $1,5OC brought by Antonio Mastroionni, an Italian laborer, who alleged that Mir
 Schreiber, Nov. 8, 1909, ran him down with his automobile, at Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

American Ambassador Must Abandon Home As Water Had Reached Beyond First Floor of His Apartment City Faces Extinction If Relief Does Not Come Shortly River Seine Still Rising and There Ap- pears to Be No Chance to Stem the Tide - Half Crazed People Wander About Bereft of Home and French Government Blamed for Not Providing Sooner for Relief of the Destitute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
ANDESON CHARGES FRAUD TO PARKER
 X KOLB, JEWELLERS
PAPERS IN SUIT ALLEGE THAT
 DIAMONDS WORTH $500 WE'RE
 REPRESENTED TO BE WORTH $1,255.

Alleging misrepresentation, Clarence D. Anderson of Anderson & Co.,, has brought suit for s2,5OO against Dwight A. Parker. Roland s. Kolb and Thorn ton H. Robinson. who conducted a jewelry business in the Arcade under the firm name Parker & Kolb. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants came to him and asked for the loan of $1,200, stating that they would give as collateral diamonds in excess of that amount. After the note for that amount was drawn. diamonds worth s1,255.91 were deposited with Ander- son & Co.
 Anderson now alleges that their rep resentations were false and fraudulent, as there was only $500 worth of the stones deposited with him. The suit was filed in the Superior court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
FRANCE FACES GREATEST CALAMITY
 N HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE

Governments Estimates Loss Already at O00000- Appalling Visitation Overwhelms the People - Thousands Driven from Homes By Police to Places of Safety-Streets Sinking, Marines Rescuing Peo- pie In Boats Starvation Adds to Misery of Sur roundings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
NOTICE.

Members of Clan Campbell are re- uuested to attend the funeral of our late Brother, William Smith from his residence, 126 Ogden St., at 1:30 D.. m., Friday, 2Sth
 THOMAS STEWART, a* Chief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
UNCLASSIFIED

LOST.-A red collie with white markings, about two years old. Finder return to Barnum & Bailey
 ward. A 27 geo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

1910 HARLEY-DAVISON Motor Cv- cles just arrived. Call and see them. Liberty Cycle and Motor Cycle Co.,, 135 Cannon St.
 A 27 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

FOR SALEABuilding lot on Catherine St, near Washington avenue. ID. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. A 21 p"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

WANTED.-Our new Paper Box building is now ready, and we have work for at least 100 more women and girls in that department
 Learners are paid extra rates Ap- ply to The Warner Brothers Com pany, Box Dept, Warren and At lantic streets. A 22 d~o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

FOR SALEATwo flat 12 room house
 William St., $56OO, $1lOO casn. D. n.
 Whitney. 1925 Main St. A 27 b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow, clearing to- night; fair tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

A PIANO NEW. s16O. A fine good second hand at bargain prices Dial & Lee Music Co.,, S4 Cannon St
 A % If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

to do hand sew ing. mostly basting lace on corsets. This is desirable work for those who do not wish to run sewing machines. Apply at General Offices, The War ner Brothers Company, Lafayette and Atlantic Sts. A IT to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

FOR SALE-New ten room house in Boston avenue, three minutes from Whiting Silver Co.'S new factory ali improvements, including vacuum cleaner. $4,000. Terms reasonable. M
 McNamara, 306 East Main street. Phone 2934. A 13 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

still have a large num- Der of sewing machines ready for women to operate. Only hfgh-grade work and wages accordingly. Ex- perience is not necessary as opera tors do only one part which is easily learned. Apply at General Offices, The Warner Brothers Company, La fayette ana Atlantic Sts.
 Al 17ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

AUTO PAINTING. Pratt Stratford
 Ave, Stratford. A1Ifsp 24G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

SPECIAL. TOMORROW-Men' rubber heels, 40 cents; ladies' 50 cents. oter- ling, 275 State St. arp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

FOR RENT-SiX room tenement all improvements, I'll Orchard St.
 A 27 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

ONE MORE square piano left at $1O
 Also one at $25. The M. Stelnert S- Sons O.. 915 Main St. A 27 s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

BENEFIT WHIST given tonight at 1179 Broad street. Score cards l 5
 cents. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
CENT A WORD

For Wants, To Rent, FNc Sale, Etc <. you get .hc BEST AND MOST RT. TURNS from THE FARMER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

ONE SECOND HAND Weber Piano in every fine condition $85. Easy payments if desired. The M. Stein ert & Sons Co.,, 915 Main St.
 A 27 #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Making Poets to Order.

From the New York World.
The establishment Of school for poets
at the University Of Missouri may or may
not be due to q desire to challenge Indi-
ana's literary supremacy. The significant
thing Is that a college, in an age when
the demand for a practical education
echoes over every campus. should hold
out Inducements to ambitious youth to
mount Pegasus when their inclination is
to try aeroplanes. To others may be left
the task OF discussing the moral RESPONSE
bility OF an educational institution which
deliberately encourages q poetical career
at time when the cost of living was
never so high. and when ii requires some
thing more than a sonnet to paw a
grocer's bill.
But Is the natural law no longer in
force that poets are born and not made?
II there is anything In eugenics, a sys-
tenn OF intermarrfage among poets might
be expected to produce a poeti,. progeny
But poets cannot be Matched in college
incubators. The mechanics of verse may
be taught in classrooms and the student
trained to the knack OF turning ont
alcaicS and hexameters. But the result
is usually the sacrifice of substance ia
form. A university poet produced bv such
forcing processes would be interesting
as an intellectual curiosity: but what
chance would he have against some
Bobby Burns from an Edna farmhouse?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

scene on the journey. On approach
Ing the outskirts of Dover some of
the followers of the East Kent Foxhounds
who had met some six miles from the town
We're observed on the heights. and the
train rounded a bend of the line the driver
in deep cutting came upon the whole of
the pack with the master and huntsman
on foot and the fox in the midst Of the
hounds, having just been brought 10 his
end
The train was stopped BY the huntsman
divesting himself of his red coat and wav-
ing it, and after some little delay while
tie master secured the fox the death
knell was blown and the hounds taken
past the waiting train until the master
could climb out of the cutting to reach
his anxious field The train then pro-
ceeded. having afford the passengers a
full view of the finish, which many a fol-
lower of the hunt oftentimes misses I'm a
long run. although he may be well
mounted.