davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
BIRTHS.


~ff ~ GIRLS 's-sv 20 acc
Frank Glover. 1876 Grandy. ',--t
Maurice Arsenberg. 2S3 Adelaide.
George snyder. 106 Erfzaberh' T.
Guy i. Hartway. 424 Helen. =
VIM, Thomas, "a Johnston.
James Armour, t037 Champla.n.
John Burke. 36S Fort f.
Daniel Black. 81 Pine.
Sam kreman, SO wilkins.
Theodore Vanderwork. 2s1 Hunt
, Henry Rector. sol Larned.
Israel Finkelsteln, 24sM Erskine.
John Kopitzke. $40 Chene. -t+
Victor Blitz, 107h Piquette. "--.' e
'fes +s,t-~ - -t,Sxvc = 49,. Ss.f 80 ~
BOYS. $3.50. al n q, ~
Emil Sieloff, 504 Robins.
Lewis Rosenthal, sill Fourth.
William Pace, 149 Sheridan.
Nicola Sica, $40 Scotch.
John Rosasco, 115 Beuubien. q"
Joshua connell, Sc Pine. "tr'f
William Campbell, 4S1 Roosevelt.
Ebert Moore, 365 Hubbard.
stephen Rmieciak, 904 Riopelie.
Julius Senkel. 622 Piquette.
Frank Verbiest. 1106 Field.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
ASSIGNEE BEGINS SUIT.
Would Collect From Subscribers to
University Motor Co. Stock.

Asher l.. Cornelius. assignee OF the
University Motor Co., filed suits in
the circuit court, Monday, against
Louis Newman, Charles l.. Morgan
and John G. Kreig. trustee, TO compel
them TO pay for stock subscribed in
the concern. Cornelius claims In the
declaration that Newman subscribed
for 1000 shares. valued at $4,000.
Morgan for 200 shares, valued at So
900 and Kreig. as trustee, for 1900
shares, worth $4,000. He charges that
none Of these sums has been paid into
the company. The articles of ncor-
poration state that $4,000 has been
paid in and this the assignee claims
il untrue. Relying upon this state
ment, IL Is said, that stock was dis
posed of, debts contracted, and plans
and specifications purchased.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent curc-Trial
Package Mailed Free To All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure, If you go at il right.
An operation with the knife Is dam
gerous. Illuminating and rarely a per-
manent success.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
oarment Workers Return to work.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Twelye thous-
and garment workers, who have been
on strike since Sept. 20. today be-
sieged the As factories controlled by
Hart, Schaffner e. Marx. AS quickly
as possible they were put back TO
work. With pace restored In these
Fshops. the strike leaders prepared TO
continue the fight against the othor
clothing manufacturers who still hold
out.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


Of
by
1 1s%' q me the writer ss Ans reliable o@iop
, som. !" ana % sI:iunS nvs:tss ssdJ " m ~ m "
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
MIS-. s. a. MASON DEAD AT 81.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. To-
Especially Paralysis caused the death
of Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, one Of the
pioneers OF Washtenaw county. She
was 81 years Of age.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
urLp wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses day ana night
classes all the year. our faciuties are
positively unequaled in MICHIGAN
bETRofr BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-2t Wiicox-aL
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Bs.Ipe..-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Tinses Printing Coz. 10
John Rest Main itss or CITY sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Another bunch OF mining promoters
has been gathered into the net OF the
postoffice department. which has been
doing such efficient work In putting
the fakirs our of business. This com
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

"And. ye fathers. provoke not
your children to wrath: but nurture
them In the Christening and ad-
monition of the Lord. Epheslans,
81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
May Complete
 Square Soon
Death of Sarah Pynchon Gives Yale Another Property on Vanderbilt Quadrangle

New Haven, Oct. 13-By the death of Miss Sarah Pynchon and the reversion of her property at 344 Temple street to Yale university, the Sheffield Sci- entific school will come into the pos session of much desired property on Temple street in the block extending from Wall to Grove streets, and thus be able to carry out the pet idea of Frederick vanderbilt to build the Van derbilt dormitories around Vanderbilt square, extending from the Historical society building on Grove street to the Goodrich plot at the corner of Wall and Temple streets. Five months ago a quasi was made by which it is understood that Yale will secure the Historical society building in return for the Fellowes property on Whitney avenue, at some indefinite time. A short time ago the Stoddard property in Temple street, was sold to the university, and there now remains but the Trowbridge prop erty on the corner of Grove and Tenn pie streets, to complete the square.
 The members of the Trowbridge family who own the corner plot, have consistently stood out against selling to- the university, but there is some possibility, that they may relent now that that property is the only resist ing agent in the completion of the square. It is expected that the Pyn- chon house will be torn down. very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
TAFT AND THE WEST

Perhaps President Taft wishes he had omitted two indiscretions, the firvt being his speech against the in- itiative and referendum, made to the people of Arizona, and the second, his veto of the Arizona statehood bill. be- cause the good people of that state put the recall for judges. into their o5ganic law.
 Since the speech was made some eight or nine states have taken the preaiminary steps to put the initia- tive and referendum into their consti- t,seions. and a few less. the recall
 California voted a day or two ago. Ts amend the constitution of that ereat state and its .2.500.oOo. people. requires . two-thirds vote. Yet an az5endment for, the initiative and re(srendum and recall of Judges was Overwhelmingly adopted. a
 h no other way open to him could tho president have shown himself so thoroughly out of touch with the idsals hopes. aspirations and politi- on1 beliefs of the electorate in those slnsss whose support in the electoral csnsxs he must have if he is to s,,c-i osoa himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
NO WHITE SLAVERY.
Chief Cowles Believes It Has Been
 Eradicated in New Haven.

New Haven, Oct 13.-In explana- tion- of a statement attributed to him in an afternoon newspaper saying that Superintendent of Police Cowles was planning an immense crusade against the white slave traffic here, the head of the police department said that this was putting the mat ter a little strong.
 What he did declare, he said, was that he thought this evil had been pretty well knocked out here in previous years. He did not believe slavery existing here now, but if there were he would of course make every effort to kill it as quickly as it was brought to his attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
MR. vINCENT'S REPORT

S E. Vincent made a most inter estfng report of his investigations ln- to municipal government in European cities. to the Bridgeport Business Men, Wednesday evening His re- marks were such as would have re- flected credit upon a man whose pro- fession was economies and literature, being marked by careful judgment, excellent expression. good diction and criticism as sound as could be ex- pected from a judgment that was of necessity hurfiedly obtained.
 MT. Vincent was much impressed by the provision made for the well being of the workers in Germany and other countries. such as insurance for mothers at the period Of Childbirth, guarantees against unemployment. in dustrial accident insurance, old age pensions and 90 on.
 But instead of experiencing the chafacteristic rebellion of the Ameri- can business man against new social conditions. Mir. Vincent, unhesitating- iy accepts the European experience, which is, that it is socially much cheaper to do these things than not to do them.
 He was also impressed with the extent to which European municipali- ties have engaged in business effort for the benefit of the entire com munity, including the ownership of public utilities, and failed, utterly to betray the preliminary hostility of the business man who has been in the habit of thinking of this form of social progress as something novel hateful and impossible.
 Perhaps his views upon one matter will change in the light of the his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
ED11oR5M PAGE OF THE EVENING FARMER

torical 'evolution of municipal govs
 ernment abroad.
 The franchise was slow in arriving
 in Europe When it arrived it was
 first given to men of property. As
 the ideals of democracy grew the property qualification swas, lowered
 and finally men without property were usually admitted to the ballot
 on some terms But remnants of the
 earlier system prevail in the form of
 plural voting for wealthy men, and
 otherwise. MT. Vincent seems to be- ieve that good municipal govern
 ment abroad is due to the additional voting power vested in property. But the contrary is true. Everyone of the institutions for the betterment of conditions of life of common men in Germany sprang primarily from the
 third. class of voters those who, have only one ballot. The ideas of this class have been inflicted upon the first class with some assistance T the principles involved have been so thoroughly accepted by all Germans, that their origin is sometimes forgot ten. Bismarck, towhom the German Empire owes its existence, was ex- ceedingly frank in admitting that his state socialism was policy to post pone the arrival of the ultimate Marxian institutions, proclaimed in his day by Ferdinand Lassalle and a powerful group of agitators who are responsible for the powerful socialist party in Germany today.
 : The process of evolution is much tne same in this country. though less difficult, because American institu- tions are more democratic, and there Is little for the people to do except change their own ideals.
 Here as in Germany, it is the ''third class'' who are promoting leg islation for Morkmen's compensation, old age pensions, and the like. Busi- ness men have not yet arrived" as MT. Vincent has, at the.idea that the workers are better statesmen and economists than themselves.
 The wisdom of the group will be found in the, long run superior to the wisdom of any member of the group. in all matters relating to the well being of the whole. There is a spirit of the hive" The eyes of that spirit are fixed upon the future. It is the custodian of the destinies of the race. The race marches toward the goal that is predetermined for it by 3 wisdom that is more than individ' I ual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
THE MASTER HAND

We arc told by the esteemed Tele- eram that the ..ofeanization'' is look inx for man of executive ability. tact and strong will power" to be it's candidAts for. mayor. The search until now has been tunavailing- About everybody in Bridgeport who fills the dssc1ption has looked the rorganiza- tion'' over. guessed 1t the velocity of sthe currei,t. the depth of the water. the weight of the stone and the ssysngth of the cord, and has vehe7 msn&ly ssid. .71o, no, a thousand timss. mo-" If. however. one is found whoss will is temporarily in a state of collapse. hs viii be invited to be the candidate of the .'ofganiza ton. . and his hovitiAte win begin. After a period of fasting and fefleettons to sober his mind and still Further weaken his stubborn self confidence and pride of intellect, the program win be told to him.
 He win be admitted to the first great secret. It will be revealed to him that the program is the work of a maseer hand.
 After the earth stops trembling. the candidate' will undergo second period of preparation, and the second secret will be made known to him. \. He will be told that he must agree to do every stunt on the program prepared by the master hand. If he refuses. the third great secret will be revealed to him.
 He will hear. the voice of the or sanization like the sound of a Gypsy Moth in . nan's ear, exclaiming, in the language of Bath House John. -.the rinky dink for yours" the rinky dink being a fine line of Black Hand stuff reserved for those who refuse to sit in the hollow of the master hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
BIG CROWD ASSURED. Saturday Nights Dance by c. A. ( Band Will be Well Patronized.

All indications now point to the first of the series of Saturday night dances to be held at the armory by the Coast Artillery Corps Band, to- morrow night, being we'll patronized. just as it should be, as it will afford the young people a good place to spend the evening. People who heard the entrancing strains of this band last summer with feet itching to dance to them. now have the opportunity to gratify this desire and all signs now point to them doing so in large num- bers. The music will be by the full band and there is ample room in the afmory to accommodate great crowd so there is no fear there will be any crowding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

55s r2lNO 01C1eG At $1.OO-Two entirely different kinds q Cotton Filled Comfortables. You
 will find these the best value in the
 city.
 At 68c-A new Air Rifle with under
 lever. Similar ones have always
 been $1.00. At 25c-Air Rife Targets with one
 dozen Darts for indoor shooting. At 98c-Root's Cancels Hair or Nat sural Underwear for Men. At 9Sc-Lot new Coat Sweaters for
 Men. Very heavy Oxford color. At $1.95LLadies' Worsted Sweaters.
 Single or double breasted. At 5Oc-The new game of Baseball
 played indoors with cards. Best
 thing yet shown in this line. At $1.OO-17 yards extra good Un- bleached Muslin. Full yard wide.
 This is one grade better than we
 have had.
 At, Sc, for 5c-Dixon's High School
 Lead Pencils. Several kinds. Ex-
 tfa good quality
 At 25c-Red Seal Dry Batteries. At 1Oc, pair for 25c-Several kinds
 Canvas Gloves for Men and Boys. Plain knit wrists and gauntlets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
NEWsIES HELP THEMSELVES AT EXPENSE OF STUDENT
 WORKING HIS WAY AT YALE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.
 New Haven, Oct. 13-The latest .stunt'' adopted by Yale by an un- known student working his way through college was noticed at the town pump, today. A basket filled with bottled soda and various kinds of penny candy rested just below a sign:
 This basket is owned by a college man and the contents are for sale.''
 So far as known the "college man" was not in sight. Newsboys helped themselves after depositing their pen nies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
CHESHIRE REFORMATORY.
Main Building Now Roofed and Chased in and 200 Cells in
 Position

The directors of the Connecticut Reformatory held a meeting yester- day afternoon at Cheshire and spent some time going over the new institu- ton. The main building is now roof ed and glaSsed in and the first set 200 cells are being placed in positio Many of the other buildings are COT. ing along rapidly. It is expected nc that inmates will be received thei about June l. Supt. Albert Garyin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
TO INCREASE BENEFIT
Trolleymen Considering Plan Submit
 ted by National Body.

New Haven, Oct. 13.-An import ant proposition for change in the benefit fund of the trolleymen's union was submitted from the national body to the local organization &t it's meet ing yesterday and last night, for con- sideration. The proposition is to in- crease the benefits from $100 to $500 for those workmen who have been in the service for eight years or more and also provides for the granting Of pensions. The change calls for an in- crease of dues from 75 cents to $1 a month It is especially favored by the older men in the employ of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
SON OF STAMFORD
 MERCHANT DISAPPEARS.
lSpeciaI from united PressA

Special from United Press.) q
 Stamford, Oct 13-Another of those strange disappearance eases has come to light. This time it is John Paler mo, IT, son of Michael Palermo. one of the firm of Palermo, Lambruso & Go who kept fruit store on Atlantic street.
 Two weeks ago yesterday, John ate breakfast at the home of his parents and then left as usual He has not been seen nor heard of since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
GOVERNOR BALDWIN, STAFF AND REFERS RETURN
 FROM SOUTH TONIGHT

New Haven. Oct 13-The New Ha- ven railroad received instructions early this morning to arrange for the movement of the special train. of the First company, Governors Foor Guard, with Governor Baldwin and staff, from Jersey City to Hartford. after 6 o'clock tonight. The train will arrive here at 9:30 D. m. and in Hart ford at 10:30. Governor Baldwin ana staff, who occupy a special car, will leave the train here. There are ten coaches in the train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
U4r B. M. Rran Unntua11,1.

court He was arrested, Wednesday night, in front of the residence of 8 young woman to whom he had been paying attentions. A1ek had a revol- yer and was flourishing it wildly. threatening to shoot. His lady love did not fancy his attentions so he had tried to drown his sorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
 VS. A HOPELESS CASE.

Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: q had severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. always recommend it." F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. *135S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
VANDALS AT WORK.
Do Damage at New London Home
 While Family Is Away.

New London, ,Oct 13.-When Will jam Leckie and his wife returned to their home on Ocean avenue, ast night from their vacation they found that in their absence some one had entered the house and cut Mrs. Leckies' clothing and hats to ribbons as we'll as the eurtains at the win dows and committed other acts of vandalism. The loss is estimated at $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
FINED AND JAILED FOR CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS AND ON
 OTHER CHARGES
Especial from United Pfess. ,

ktPCCf]tI HtOf1f OIlII6U TH6SS
 Wallingford, Oct. 13-On charges of carrying concealed weapons, breach of the peace and drunkenness, Steve Alek was fined a total of s35 and costs and given 90 days in jail in police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Boston-Incipient riots which called
 police, two attempts to burn a andstand on which 5000 girl and v students were seated. and a hing to nothing score marked the venins game between two high school elevenS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
] aiIored Gowns at Popular Prices.

We have received number of models in Walking Suits of rough chevot in black and navy blue and lures in dark gray brown and blue There little trim ming the suits plain but made in exceedingly good style
 Prices $f5oos $16.5 .5o $a1oo and up.
 In novelty cloths, black navy blue and mixtures, nattiy trimmed with touch of braid wide collars finely tailored
 Prices $2a5o, $a5.oo $ao.oo, $saoo and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Uhe g. M. Rran Gnntpat1lJ. EatahliahpA 1H57.

Saturday and Monday
 Sale of House Furnishings The following Household Necessities offered for a couple of days at special prices: Ozone Soap
 10 Fe1s-Naptha 10 cakes for Ivory cakes for 39 cts. P & G. Naptha 39 cts. i Fairy
 Fairchilds Naptha Lenox Soap 10 for g cts Arnours White Soap 10 for 35 Lighthouse Cleanser ' for 25 cts Old Dutch Cleanser for 29 cts Gold Dust, Alb pkgs. 1T cts e. Twenymule BoraS b 10 Sapoio 4 for 28 cts r Bon Ami for 28 cts Siexo 4 for 10 cts Furniture Polish 19 and 39 cts vulcanol Polish, 10 ct sze for 20 cts Ant-dust Sweeping Compound cts And with the above Is large gathering of household sundries and articles of utility for the hoe at equally low prices.
 For Saturday and Monday only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

starts. today for ten days trip to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
GREAT BARGAIN SALE
 TOMORROW. SATURDAY

AT PAYS OAR FARE At $1.5O-News Silk Lined Doeskin Gloves for Men. Be sure to see At 1Oc-Children's Warm Mfttens. At 49c-Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts At 5Oc-Another large lot of the 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets tht you cannot get less than 55c. Whole case this time
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN BAND 10 A. M. ONLY At SZc-Plenty more of the Merri- mac Light Prints just arrived All kinds stripes, small and large fg- ures and vines.
 At 41sc-Any of our best Dark Prints. These include Simpson, Silver Greys, American Indigo, Blue. Tur- key Red, Browns, etc. At 4Mc-Handsome Robe Prints for Comfortables.
 At 4@c--Another large lot Shaker Flannel.
 At 6Ac-Amoskeag Apron Gingham. At SAc-Fine Cotton Batting. Opens out good. At 14c-small lot very heavy Tick. Next to A.. c. A. Very scarce and hard to get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
Wool.

BosToN-There has been some
falling OF in wool trading during the
past week. although the amount con
,fnues above the average. Values
hold steady in all grades. Fleece
woods have the call with unusually
heavy trading In both one-quarter and
one-half Ohios There IL also a con.
siderable demand for Michigan as
well as Kentucky and Missouri. Ter.
ritory woods continued 20 move stead.
lily and trading was about the aver.
age In Montana and Utah. Pulled
wool Is In moderate demand. The
leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
fleece: Delaine washed. 30T3ic:
Xxx. 2sc: fne understandable. 22n
&c: half-blood combing. 25hG2sc;
three-eighths blood coming. 25G
25hc: quarter-blood combing. ga
2fi3c: delaine unwashed. 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

special Dispatch to the Inteiiixsneer
PAHkERSBURG. W. Va. Nov. T.
The storm has moved to the 81. Law.
renee valley region. having caused
good rains In the lake region. Ohio
and Tennessee valleys and the middle
and northern Atlantic sections. High
winds also prevailed over the lake
region.
a high pressure area OF much en-.
ergy. attended by fair and cooler
weather. covers the central portions
OF the country. Relatively low pres.
sures and rain prevail along the west
Gulf coast A low pressure, also at.
tended by rain. is moving I'm over the
north Pacific coast. region.
The outlook for this section IL for
fair and colder weather tonight and
continued fair and cool weather Wed.
nesday. attending the eastward move.
ment OF the high pressure area.
The Ohio will probably rise slowly
In the district tonight. Not much
Change Is expected Wednesday.
IL G. HOWE.
Section Director.
Place. Low. Wind per Rain
Temp. hour. % hrs.
PittsburE. a. % rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
MURDERERS ROW
VIII Hold Henry Seattle. Convicted
wife slayer. Tonight. Unless
Court interferres.

RICHMOND Va. Nov. 7.-Unless
the state supreme court Of appeals
grants new trial for Henry Clay
Boattle Jr. before tomorrow. the
Young man convicted % the murder
Of his wife. will be removed from the
Richmond city jail 70 murderers' row
In the death house M the state peui
Tertiary According 20 the law. a
man condemned Co clectrocution mus
be lodged en- the pcnitentiary fifteen
DAYS before the date set for his death
The court which has under advise
mcnt Bcattie's petition for n writ Of
error site 90 morrow. but may not
give its decision " 10 should not
decide thc appeal before tho date set
Tor ~ execution. that would act a.
stay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
TOBACCO MARKET
Receipts Are Light In Baltimore Mar
ket From Ohio. While Prices
Are Lower.

Special Dispatcs 20 the Inteillgeneer.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. Mary
land: The new ground leaves have
been somewhat neglected. owing TO
their poor color and quality. Inspec-
tons during the week amounted 10
4S4 hogsheads. OF which S. hogsheads
were new crop ground leaves. Ohio
receipts light and mainly air cured.
Prices. per 100 lbs. are:
Ohio: Inferior and frosted. S4.5od
$50; sound 10 good common. s7G
$50; greenish TO brown. sSHI1: me
dunn TO fine red. ssd13: common TO
medium spangled. SST12: good
spangled to yellow. s13d22: air-cured
common TO medium. $iG9; do. good