davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
 graphophones on easy payments.

With the month inaugrate Columbia club This will be of interest to every family It places en- tertainment for every member of the household reach at small cost.
 In brief the club will be conducted the following lines:
 member
 A member may choose any Columbia graphophone and have 1t delivered with records upon payment of the membership fee of
 dollar. The remaining part of the price of the outfit chooses is to be paid in equal monthly The membership fee of dollar is applied at once 11- the price of the outfit It is not extra charge There extra charges of any sort There in terest fee Instead just the regular price of the outfit that is selected
 Under this club plan, members enjoy the use of Columbia during the entire time that being paid for Every Columbia from the $75O to the $1OO beauty to be had by members of the cluband all under the conditions.
 Membership list is open. Fuller news and an or- portunty to hear of the Colunbias you may desire in readiness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
GAME WARDEN SHOT
 AND TWO WOUNDED
Bloomfield State Officers in a Pitched Battle with Pot Hunters.

Bloomfield, Oct. 31-Game Warden George A. Bulkeley was shot in the face and an unknown Italian wound ed in a fight here yesterday between game wardens and pot hunters. Rulke- ley and Assistant Warden Charles Dixhirner came upon three Italians capturing one, who had just shot a songbird. They grabbed the man who had done the shooting and were talk ing him away when one of the other two fired, some of the shot taking effect in Bulkeley's face. Dixhfmer re- turned the shot just as a party of twelve more Italians joined +he first group. The shooting then became gen. ere1a, the Wardens being forced to seek safety. In returning the fire Dix himer says he hit one of the Italians who was carried away by his compan- ions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
TREASURE HUNTING SHIP
 WILL CARRY SSENGERS AND MAIL ON THE SIDE
(Snecia1 from Irnited Pr

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Oct. 31-When the little aux Hilary schooner E1lsnaira drops down the harbor from East Boston, where she is now being put in commission, the first taxi-schooner pirate treasure hunting expedition the world ever saw will have begun. Men have hunted treasure, but never before with chance passenger business as a side line. It remained for Jose Torrento and Man uel Cu1beta. two Spaniards, to con ceive the doub1t plan. Captain Roy Goodwin. of Gloucester. will command the craft to the Spanish Main. where Torrento and Culbeta will visit vari- ous points, carrying mail for the Pan anna government and taking passen- gers on short trips, about anywhere in the vicinity they want to go.
 The treasure hunting will start from San Bias on the Isthmus. where Gull beta owns a cocoa plantation. The Indians told him some white had stolen from them a map showing the location of the treasure. The parch- nent was snake-skin traced with blood,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Wallace W. WeIch

Wallace w. We1ch, 19S West ave- nue. whom the Democrats of the First district have selected as their candi- date to sit in the aldermanic chamber after Nov. 8th has served the city before in a like capacity, and we'll has been that service. His term of service to the city has been for four years, first when he was elected as an alder rnan-at-1arge, and when he was elect trict. Both of his successful elections came under Republican administra- tions, attesting to the faith and inte- gritty which the voters placed in him.
 Candidate Welch is a native son Of Connecticut, being born in Cornwall, Litchdeld County. He has made his residence in this city for the past two score years and is truly conv er- sant with it's affairs and prospects. city and his district are along pro- gressive lines. He believes in public improvem ents, that will be improve ments, but does not believe in an ex- pensiVe city. MT. Welch gets his ex- perience along this line because of the fact that he is a heavy tax payer owning considerable valuable real es- tate.
 MT. Welch ever since he was able to step up to the register and state Wallace w. Welch,'' voted the Dem ocratic ticket, which fact is one of his proudest boasts. He is member of St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M, and of Court Burnham, f'OreSters of Ameri- ca, being charter member of the latter organization, or ever since it started in this city.
 No matte. what you w.,nL try the H1~,- farn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
SUPREME COURT
 REFUSES TO TOUCH GUGGENHEIM CASE
Especial from United Press.>

Washington. Oct. 31-The efforts of the United States government to col lect an additional 50 per cent. duty on a string of pearls valued at $25,00o. imported by Morris Guggenheim of the sme1ter trust, ended unsuccessfully, today, in a decision handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States. The court refused to review the decision of the board of appraisers, which fixed the duty at ten per cent. instead of go.
 The question involved in the case is now before the court in the suit of the government for the additional 50 valued at $25Oo0O now in the posses sion of Mrs. W. B. Leeds, of Philadel- phia. In both cases the pearls were imported unstrung. although they had been drilled and the duty collected from the pearls in their natural state. The question is whether the pearls should be admitted in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
SPEEDY TRIES SUICIDE
Notorious Burglar Makes Second Attempt at Weth- ersfeld State Prison.

Wethersfeld, Conn.,, Oct. 31-Timo- thy Sheedy, the burglar who escaped from the county jail in Hartford to be captured in Troy, N. r.. several months later and brought to the State prison here to serve a 30 years sen- tence, attempted suicide in his cell yesterday by hanging. Sheedy snug gIed piece of cord into his cell from the shoeshop where he worked and in the absence of his guard, who looked into his cell every eight minutes, tied one end of the cord around his neck and the other to hook in the wall. Sheedy was unconscious when discov- cred. but was resuscitated. This was the second attempt Sheedy has made to end his life, the first time being in Troy, N. Y. shortly after his capture when he attempted to hang himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
MRS. MULLINS DEAD
(Continued from Page one, )


 line and Catherine of this city. The deceased was for many years a resident of Church street and was one of the original parishioners of St. Mary's parish. She was devout Catholic and of late years had been a members of St. Charles parish.
 In the days of her activities the deceased was noted for her many benefactions and many a worthy fam fly of the East Side can testify to her kindnesses. She was a woman of splendid parts blessed with dis position that made and retained for her friends. Few residents of the East Side were more universally re- spected and none within the circles where she was best known will be more sincerely mourned.
 Her many acts of kindness for those in need will not soon be for gotten and those who knew and loved her as neighbor and friend will feel the keen sense of personal loss that has come to them in her death. Her demise was due to the infirmities of age. Her death occurred at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Mullins of Noble ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Thomas p. DonneIIV

The Democrats of the Fifth district have selected as their banner bearer, wood avenue. Their choice is wise one, for MT. Donne1y is Democrat and citizen of repute.
 MT. Donnelly is a native of the Nutmeg State, his birth place being in South Manchester in March, 1865. When he attained his majority he went to Springfield, Mass, later com ing othis city in 1886. With the ex- the main thoroughfare of the city he has been a resident of the West End where he has carried on his business, that of a barber: For 14 years he the past nine years at BOA Maplewood avenue. During all those years in this city MT. Donne1ly has taken an active interest in politics and has ventions- He was an associate of former Mayor. Bostwick. In the past it has been his wont to work for the interest of his friends on the Demo- This year his friends, feeling the trend of public feeling, and that it was a Democratic year, prevailed up- on him to be their candidate for al- B. Beardsley was elected to the leg islature MT. Donnel1y was the presi- dent of the Guards of that name, which at that time gave a big recep- tion and parade to the successful can didate. MT. Donne1ly is a member of the Bridgeport Conclave Order of Heptasops and of the MapIewood Atf1- Ietic Club.
 If elected to he Common Council Mr. Donnelly promises to faithfully represent the district where he has his home and will see to it, as far as is within his means, that the af- fairs of the city are carried along in a business like and progressive man ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
ST. LOUIS HEIRESS RETURNS TO THE
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
fsneciaI from IIn1ted PressO

St. Louis, Oct. 31-Helen O'Brien Rowland, St. Louis heiress, who last September eloped with a New Jersey life saver, is today restored to grace in the Catholic church from which, for being married by other than a Catholic priest, she was excommunf- cated. Her restoration to the privi- leges of the church was authorized by Archbishop John J. Glennon, who secured from her a public confession.
 At St. Marks Catholic Church, yes- terday, the assistant pastor read aloud the confession. Rowland is now su- ing the relatives of the. bride for $100,- coo for alienation of his wife's affec- ,tion. A suit for divorce is regarded as probable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
HANK EMBEZZLER
 FACES CHARGES
(specia1 from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Oct. 31.-Harold B. Faxon Ss, of Quincy. in the custody of Chief Deputy United States Marshal Mack of Carson City, New, was brought back to Boston today to face charges of ernbezzlement of ST 300 of the funds of the Peoples National Bank of Rox- bury, in September, 1903. Faxon was employed as paying teller. He has subsequently married.
 The defendant was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in 1908, and today he was brought before Judge Freder- ick Dodge, in the United States Dis trict Court and held in SIS, coo for fur ther action by the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
TEDDY WON'T
 RENOUNCE HIS
 1912 AMBITIONS
Cspecial from United Press.)

New York. Oct 31-Eforts to induce Colonel Theodore Roosevelt publicly to renounce any Presidential ambitions in 1912 in order to clear the State political atmosphere, have failed. It had been reported at various times that the Colonel would make a speech this week which would include a for nal declaration that he will not be a candidate in 1912 This has been the desire of managers of Stimson's cam paign, but the Colonel will not look kindly upon the suggestion. He has stedfastly refused to make a definite statement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
CLEARING TRAIN WRECK
 IN WHICH FOUR KILLED AND
 LIVE STOCK INCINERATED

Montevidfo, Oct. 31.-workmen are today engaged in a desperate> effort to clear up the right of way of the Milwaukee road near here, as the re suit of a wreck, yesterday, betweeI two sections of Train No. on the Hastings and Dakota division, in which four stock men were killed. the engineer and fireman severely hurt, and a score of others badly =5ssguIsed Three carloads of livestock wsre incinerated and 8 caboose and half a dozen of the freight train were smashed to splinters. The locomotive was also demolished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
WALL STREET TODAY.
fsnecial from United Press.1

Especial from United PreSs.)
 New York. Oct 31-The stock mar ket showed a weak tone at the open ing today, and in the early trading, After the first 15 minutes, however, the market became strong.
 II a. m-After the early trading the stock market continued under pressure and after the first hour losses of one to two and one-ha1f points were sus- tained in the leading issues.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular.
 Noon-Afterthe downward movement in the first hour the market became strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Miss E1inor Sears
 Tears Up Telegram
 About Her Wedding
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeciaI from United Press.)
 Belmont Aviation Field, Oct. 31- Miss Elinor Sears, the Boston society woman, was stro1ling along Hangar Row." this afternoon, when a messen- ger boy overlook her. He handed her a telegram which she tore open, ap- parently somewhat anxiously. Then she turned crimson and snapped at the boy:
 There is no answer.' The telegram which was from a Boston newspaper, read: t'Wire us immediately at our expense, 600 words regarding your en- gagement to Claude Grahame- White"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Democratic Candidates
 Speak at Sedlar's Hall

Edward F. Ha1len, candidate of Judge of Probate and William W. Bent candidate for Representative &C., cepted an invitation from the Polish Democratic club yesterday to address a meeting held in Sedlar's hall. Both speakers spoke upon the issues of the day. The chairman of the meeting was John Chemeski and the secretary was Zigmut Ruttisky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
Warm light bed-covering, serviceable and attractive.

Good pair of blankets nsures comfort while sleeping Nice light thick soft comfortable protection against cold. 1mth-producing quality may be combined with There is ready gathering of blankets fortables that will delight the particular Great soft warm blankets of wook Handsome cotton blankets that that many eases 'tis sateen and with skolene printed colors patterns. Comfortables in lowered and Persian patterns pink blue green and rtd effects
 72 by 72 inches-$1. 72 by 10 inches-$I.25
 72 by 80 inches-$1 25 and $1.75.
 72 by 80 inches-$2OO and $2.5O. Rich comfortabes with plain co1ored border setting off their figured center handsome of fine of qual ty-72 by 80 inches,-$2.75 $3 1850 and $4 Fine Persian comfortables in oldrose, blue, and red delightfully."- fine, 72 by 80 inches,-$5 Cotton blankets, white gray and tam
 56 by 76 inches, fbs,-75c.
 66 by 80 inches, 21A fbs,-$1.
 60 by 76 inches, 3 tbs,-$1.5O.
 70 by 80 inches, 3 tbs,-$1.50.
 GA by 78 inches 3M tbs-$1.75.
 66 by 80 inches, 312 fbs,-$2.
 72 by 84 inches fbs,-$2.5O.
 72 by 80 inches 47a tbs,-$3. Wool blankets most with cotton warp which gives tra strength:-
 White and gray 70 by 78 inches, 1bs,-$375. Plaid and white and gray,7O by inches5 1bs,$45O Rowland special blankets TO by 78 inches very woody and wa1m,-$5.
 Scarlet blankets 72 by 84 inches fine quality-$6 and $8
 Beautiful blankets of pure white, 72 by 84 inches, weight 5A to 6 tbs,-$9 $1O and SIP. Great large blankets 76 by 90 inches, of fine wool weight 61a tbs,-$12 and SIS.
  THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
GERMAN REACTTONARIES
 BLAMED FOR RIOTTNG
Special from United Press)

I5pecTaI frOm UnIIed FressJ
 London, Oct. 31-That the recation- ary element of Berlin is itself resp 0r- sible for the resumption of rioting in that city, Saturday night and Sunday morning, is the declaration of the Berlin correspondent of the Morning News. The reactionaries are thus seeking, the correspondent says, to in spire the great German middle class with fear of the Social Democrats, to which is attributed responsibility for the outbreak. Arousing this trouble in the middle classes,' the reaction easy passage of oppressive legislation at the coming session of the Reich stag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
SECRETARY MEYER AND PARTY OFF TO INSPECT U. $.
 NAVAL STATION IN CUBA
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Havana, Oct. 31-Secretary of the Navy George Won L. Meyer. and his party, left here today for Santiago and Guantanamo, where he will inspec the United States naval station The dispatch boat Dolphin. which brought then secretary to Havana, will proceed to Santiago and again pick up the party The Cuban government is showing the visitors every possible courtesy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
OFFER BIC PAY TO
 STRIKE BREAKERS

Special from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Oct 31.-F'our hum dred strike-breakers, enrolled by J. A. Brown, a professional strike breaker, for work in New Jersey and Jersey City in effort to break the express strike, started for the seat of trouble this morning.
 Brown has opened a recruiting station here and is offering men $3.50 a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

Marriage licenses were issued today to Joel Gaucher, aged 24, mechanic of Derby and Miss Gertrude Morrill, az ed IS, daughter of Joseph Morrill, Of this city, and to William M Rose aged 46, painter of Brook Haven and Miss Lottie M. Rose, bookkeeper of NOrWalk Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
DIES IN CEMETERY
 AFTER TAKING POISON
Especial from United Press)

TSpeCIaI sS.J
 Washington, Oct. 21-Tired of life among the graves and ,tombs in Pros pect Hill cemetery, where he was em ployed, George Anderson. a laboref today swallowed a poisonous mixture called Weed Extern1inater." When found he told the cemetery superinten- dent that he wished to die, and with in five minutes he expired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
NO WEDDING BELLS
 FOR BONAPARTE
(Special from United Press1

Rome, Oct. 31.-Under order from the Vatican, Archbishop Agostino Richelrny, of Turin. announced, to- day, that he would not perform the marriage ceremony for Prince Victor Jerome Frederick Bonaparte, the French pretender, and Princess CIe- mentir T, daughter of the late King Leopold, of Belgium. All arrange ments had been made for the cere- mony in the chapel of the royal cas- tie of Moncalieri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
SPECIAL POLICEMEN
 FOR TONIGHT

Mayor Buckingham will confer with Supt. Birmingham this afternoon re- lattve to having extra policemen on post tonight to prevent any vandalism by those who use Hallowe en celebra- tions as a good time to destroy prop erty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
CURT1ss HEARING CONTINUED.

Another one of the series of hearings that are being held on the applica- tion of Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Cur tiss to be restored to her former ca pacty as a competent person was scheduled to be held at the Probate court tod 1t was continued until Friday at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
ANOTHER JUNK
 DEALER SENT TO
 JAIL FOR YEAR

Special from United Press)
 Waterbury, Oct. 31-John Morgan stein, another junk dealer, was sen tenced to jail for twelve months and ten days. this afternoon. His license and Dennehay's were revoke ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
BOSTON BIKE RAGE

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Oct. 31.-The annual six day bicycle race started at D. n., at the Boston Arena. This is the first thusiasts of Boston have had a chance to see 8 long race in doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

No Inattea what you WaanE try the Farmer Want Column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03

moved from Morgantown. w. Va, to
1920 Tyler street. Mr.. Williams is a
brother of G. NJ. Williams of 913 Ty
Ter.
Miss Julia E. Smith parish visitor
for the Church of the Good Shepherd,
has been called to New York city on
account of the critical illness OF her
father. She will be gone Indefinitely
Her little girls sewing class will be in
the charge of Miss Lila Caldwell who
has been Miss Smiths assistant. The
latter will be absent Indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Martin of 913
a boy and girl, born February %. The
babies weighed seven younds apiece.
About 5000 were the proceeds of the
stock sale Tuesday at the Thomas Page
farm now owned by w. S. Robinson OF
Manhattan. Two teams of Percheron
horses were sold to George and Ollie
Kinnett for $1.012. Cows were sold
from $50 to $65.
A boom is being started for w. p.
Kimball, of Indian Creek, for county
commissioner on the Republican ticket.
Two other Republicans. Robert McMas-
tiers and A. c.. Merritt are also asking
for nomination to this Office. F. B.
Simms, Democratic. is running to sue
good qualifications for the office, ac-
cording to his neighbors. However. he
said this morning that he had not de-
cided whether he would run or not.
Mrs. w. V. Hook died of heart dis
ease at her home in Rossville about z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She was
81 years old. She was the mother of
Mrs. Sam Martin.
Bijou tonight. The Life of Moses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
SHE SOLD HER HAIR.
The Rent Was Due and Family Was
Out of Food.

Pittsburg. March 3.-Mrs. Bessie An
derson, a young widow with three
young children. walked into a fashion
able hairdressing establishment here,
let down her hair and displayed it to
the proprietor.
What will that be worth to your
she asked. Her voice was cold. Her
eyes were dry.
Goodness, woman, you cannot mean
to tell me you intend to part with that
wonderful head of hair. 1t is the most
beautiful 1 have ever seem" said the
shopman, as he closely inspected the
silken meshes. which reached to the
floor.
YES, must sell it. or I and my chill
dren starve to death. The rent is nos
paid and there is not a crumb of bread
in the house. I cannot bring myself to
ask for charity. I expect to get a po-
sition soon, but until then 1 am de-
pendent upon my own efforts"
well, will give you $50 for your
hair, enough to make five switches, If
you really must part with it,
The bargain was closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save $500 On Cough
Medicine By Making 1t At Home

Cough medicines, as a rule. are most
" syrup. To make the best syrup, take
a pint of Granulated Sugar, add n pint
warm water, and stir about minutes.
Get two and one-half ounces of Pinex
$50 cents WORTH, put 1t in a clean pint
bottle, and I'LL up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. This makes a full pint of
unequaled cough syrup, for about 81
cents. Keeps perfectly. You couldn't
buy as much ready-made cough syrup
for $3.50.
This homemade remedy is pleasant
TO take, and usually stops even the
most obstinate cough in twenty-four
hours. It is splendid. also, for colds.
whooping cough, bronchial ailments
etc Take teaspoonful every one, two
or three hours.
The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sed-
ative. The Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract, rich in all the
healing elements of Norwegian pine. Be
sure to use the real Pinex itself. Your
druggist has 1t or can easily get 1t for
you.
Strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup. and makes a very dne
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
FLOODS In BAY STATE.
Railroad Tracks and Highway Bridges
Carried Away by Waters.

Boston, March 3.-Four days of
rain have created floods along
many of the rivers of New England.
Though so far no great damage has
been reported, much inconvenience
has been caused, transportation sched-
ules have been deranged by the wash
ing out of tracks and in several dis
tricts considerable apprehension is be-
ing felt for homesteads and factories
along the banks of the streams.
Throughout Massachusetts, the riv-
ers are rising steadily. On Cape Cod,
the railroad tracks have been washed
away and many highway bridges
carried out. In the western part Of