davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
MONTHS NEW SCHEME OF
 ADVERTISING

Forrest w Montague, the brilliant advertising manager, known to his numerous friends of both sexes as Monty blocked all traffic on Main street this morning by walking down that thoroughfare with a huge card pinned to his back. On the card were the magic words Just Married Last week Monty and Miss S1gne NJ. Zet- terstrand of Naugatuck went to New York and were quietly welded so some of the jokers thought they couldn't afford to let the opportunity for a little joshing pass. The blushing bridegroom walked into department store this morning to match a piece of dressgoods and buy a paper of pins and it was while he was in the store that the card was fastened to his anar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

2 George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich. says: .'Dr Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
 matisrn has given my wife wonderful sbeneft for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lift led for two months. She began the suse of the remedy and improved Frapidly. On Monday sine could not fmove and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for -breakfast." Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, y1149 Main St.. cor Elm. G 25 If. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
ESTIMABLE WOMAN
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Heart Trouble Causes Death
 of Mrs. Levi Currier

Sarah E., wife of Levi w. Currier, a well known merchant, died sudden ly at her home, 750 Seaview avenue, this morning at o'clock. Mrs. Cur rier had not enjoyed the best of health for some time, but her demise, early today was very unexpected. She was stricken with an attack of heart trouble and succumbed shortly after medical assistance reached her. Mrs. Currier was 65 years of age. Her husband conducts seed and grain store at 95 Wall street. Besides her husband she is survived by one son Attorney Richard R. Currier of New ark, N. J. Mrs. Currier was a mem. Der of the First Baptist church, :, vice president of the Ladies' Aid society connected with that congrega~ sion and a member of Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Night gowns.

Slip-over and V-neck gowns of fine soft cambric, slip-over styles are fin- ished with edging of lace or embroid- cry; V-neck styles have pretty pin tucked yoke and are finished with frill at neck,-45c.
 Several styles made from soft cam bric or from muslin of special weight, high or V necks and slip-Over styles, trimmed with Val Cluny or linen tor chon lace and of much attractiveness, -69c.
 Nice nainsook and cambric made in new pretty styles, trimmed with lace or finished with embroidery insert ing and ribbon beading at neck and SleeveS,-S9c.
 New fine models of soft cambric with handsome trimming of embroid- cry and lace. Novelties of the ap- preaching season,-$1.15.
 Handsome slip-over and high neck gowns made from fine nainsook and cambric, trimmed with Swiss em- broidery and attractive fine laces,- $1.35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Corsets covers.

Nice strong muslin, French styles or tight-fitting models, trimmed with lace or embroidery,-10c.
 Soft cambric of nice quality fin French and close-fitting styles, trim ming of lace or of embrodery,-2Sc.
 Attractive styles of soft finishe ed cambric, a large number of them and each with little touches of individual trimming of lace or of embroidery,- 35c.
 Handsome collection of new styles made from fine soft muslin. Some finished with eyelet or with blind en- broidery, some trimmed with excellent lace and inserting. Touch of added prettiness is given by beading through which ribbon is run,-45c.
 Fine nainsook covers trimmed with Swiss embroideries or with nice lace. There are several patterns, and laces used include Val Cluny and linen tor chon,--65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Crushed Between Two Trolley Cars
 On Fairfield Ave.

Martin Kilbride of Newtown came near being crushed to death in front of Poli's theatre, this afternoon at 2:15, getting caught between two troll ley cars and badly squeezed.
 Kilbride was crossing the street when he got caught between cars ap. preaching from opposite directions. He tried to squeeze between the two but there wasn't room. The cars stop- ped and Kilbride crouched as low as he could and tried to work out. Then one of the cars started and nearly finished him, giving him tremendous hug.
 Kilbride was extricated and taken in the ambulance to the Emergency hospital. He appeared to be suffering from a badly wrenched back and chest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Drawers.

Good firm cambric of nice quality, finished with hemstitched ruffle or trimmed with edging of embroidery, -25c.
 Soft nice cambric in four attrac- tive patterns, straight and circular styles trimmed with ruffle or embreid- cry or of tucked lawn. Extra sizes in some of these styles,-S5c.
 Fine muslin in six handsome pat terms including circular and straight models. Handsome ruffles in eyelet or blind embroidery and in attractive lace edgings. Two styles in extra sizes,-45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Attempts Made To Wreck WinSted I rains

Winsted. Dec. 27-Two attempts to wreck trains on the Central New Eng land railroad, were made, Monday night. according to information made known, today The police and rail- 'oad detectives are investf"atlng but 10 arrests have been made.
 According to the authorities a steel Nar was wedged in a switch in West Vinsted and two Westbound trains passed over the Instructions but were not derailed. It is declared, that, had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Attendants at Lakevfew overpovs-- ed the crazy woman and placed her i7 confinement, strapDing her 90 that she could no longer .njure herself Her rawlings and mad attempts to bite her. self were horrible and shocked even the hardened keepers at Lakevisw~
 Mrs. Bolnecz is the wife Of 5xevs Bolnecz of PIP Pine street She was brought tG Lakeview about a week ago Steps will be taken to have her deported to Hungary at once. as sas has been in this country only a few months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
TWO SMALL FIRES.

Two small fires occupied the atten- tion of the local department this morning The first, bell alarm from Box at 7:19, was fire in the home of Michael Toth. 1GS Evergreen street. blaze had started in the bath room and worked through the wall to ad- joining rooms. Damage $100. The second call was a still alarm to the Bridgeport Plumbing Supply O., at 262 Noble avenue, where a fire had started over the furnace. It was nec- essary to rip up a little flooring to put out the blaze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Kinks To Build
 Three Strry Block
 For Manufacturine

Enoch P. Fiincks, dwner of valua- ble real estate in Cannon street, has completed plans for the erection of a three story brick block for manu- featuring purposes, and expects to be- gin work in the spring.
 MT. Hincks plans call for a brick structure 72 by 90 feet. He has not completed arrangements for the rent al of the entire space, but expects to do so within a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
ManiaCaI Woman
 Bites Finger x
 Off Mrs. Foley

Going suddenly madly insane, Mary Bolnecz, an inmate of Lakeview home, made furious attack on Fannie Fo- ley, another inmate, biting off the tip of one of Mrs. Foley's fingers. Scream ing and raving the mad woman then attacked herself, tearing herself ana finally biting her own ankle madly and frothing at the mouth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Short skirts.

Good cambric finished with full ruff ae and deep hemstitched hem. Nice cambric in number of patterns finished with ruffle of embroidery or trimmed with torchon lace and insert ing,-45c.
 Soft fine cambric made with full ruffles edged with embroidery. Grace fully shaped and trim of fit,-65c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
HIRED IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN

NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazier , Market St.. tells the way for his fel nv townsrnen to be cured of kidne, nd bladder ailments as he himsel yas cured. '1 have been subject t, ackacahes due to kidney trouble fo,
 long time. Hearing of Foley Kid ev Fills I began taking them an' ney gave me relief at once. I ca, commend them to anyone, both a
 great cure and Q sure preventa ve of kidney trouble L. F. Curtis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Nice Underwear
Chennises.

Graceful and pretty chemises of soft fine cambric, new in style, trimmed effectively and tastefully with lace and embroidery,-69c.
 Soft fine cambric chemises made with yokes of lace and inserting. Of especially pretty models and trimmed with ribbon beading,-39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
MILKmEN Take Notice,

All milk dealers distributing milk in the City of Bridgeport are eQuired by law to register annually, with the clerk of the Board of Health, on the first day of January in each year, or within thirty (3O) days thereafter.
 Persons vioating theS above law are subject to a fine of twenty-five ($25) dollars. BOARD OF HEALTH, Office, Police and Charities Building
 by
 D. w. LYNCH, P sa Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

London, Dec. 27-Tewffk Pzs<a Turkish Ambassador to London was today, offered the grand vfziership but declined the post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Atlanta, Ga.-'If Roosevelt goes to the White House, in 1912, we will never get him out except feet first D declared Henry Watterson in an in terview here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

an eastbound train struck the ob- stacles, derailment woul dhave fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

A big time every night at the Atlas Hotel, CarbOret Concerts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

The WeatheF-Rain, colder to7sixf5s and tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
BIG SPEAKERS ON
Y. N. c. A. PROGRAM.
Strong Addresses Assured for State
Convention in Battle Greek,
March Is and 10.

The state convention OF Michigan
Young Mems Christian associations
will be held in the Sanitarium build
ing, Battle Creek. Saturday and Sun
day. March Is and 10. The conven-
ton theme will be "Utilixing the
forces" r. NJ. Zug, OF Detroit. wtli
preside.
The program for the two days fol-
lows:
Saturday morning-Song, prayer
and scripture; The biggest business
on EARTH" DR.. e. I. Bosworth. Oberiin;
"A competent manager" DR.. Geo. L.
Robinson, Chicago; business session,
Present forces and resources ade-
Quate II utilized" David r. Porter.
New York; Present organization
and leadership adequate II utilized.
Amos Musselman, Grand Rapids.
Saturday afternoon-"Extendi the
business" Harry r. Horton. kalama
zoo; "Cultivating new territory" W.
II. Tinker, Ann Arbor; business ses-
sion; Building for permanency,' the
Rev. ]. Percival Huget. Detroit;
Fired by love OF the game" DR.. Rob
inson.
Saturday evening-"Training the
force" DIR. Bosworth; Multiplying
the experts" Prof. Chas. o. Hoyt:
Preparing the way" A. L. Parker
OF Detroit.
Sunday morning-"Keeping In touch
with the home once" DR.. Bosworth
Tapping new resources" DR.. Robin
son.
Sunday afternoon - Experiences
from men ON the road" delegates;
The force In action. ~ individuals
DR.. Bosworth; THE force In action
team work." w. 8. Power. Of Detroit
Sunday evening-"Returns on the
investment certain" Clay H. Hollistes,
of Grand Rapids; "The greatest re-
ward" DR.. Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

acter should work together to make
Detroit Christian city. and to ac-
complish that, II will be necessary
to consider the interest Of all the peo-
pie. Just as chain is no stronger
than its weakest link, 30 il q city no
stronger than it's worst citizen, and
the inhabitants Of this community
ought never to be satisfied with the
actual Detroit until 1t resembles the
ideal Detroit, the Detroit which must
come from above.
The same principle applies to the
nation and. on q still broader scale.
to the world at large. We should all
be citizens of the sphere, working to.
gether in the spirit OF Christ for the
one great end.
I'VE all look forward to the coming
OF our Lord. He came once as an In
dividual man, manifesting the glory
of the infinite spirit. Not thus may
he come again. Bye and bye he shall
come as q colossal Christ, and the
spirit within US shall make US part
of Him. Thus we shall come, in the
unity of faith, Episcopalians, Metho-
dists, Presbyterians. Baptists, all COM
bined for the accomplishment OF the
common purpose, to be full-grown
man, after the measure OF the Lord.
Jesus Christ"
The Rev. w. r. Stearley, Of Phila-
delphia, will conduct the meetings
next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

We again call attention to our local
club In connection with the l. p. B. Q.
c. We are safe in saying that moth
ing In the line of Bible study has 30
profoundly impressed the people OF
Detroit as the Suggestive Questions
which We print today for the ninth
week. IL any Of our readers do not
read these questions they had better
commence, or they will soon begin to
feel lonesome.
II you are already q subscriber to
The Times can you spend ~ better
than by ordering this paper for Sc
weeks, or to the end Of the contest,
for some worthy young person, that
he or she may take up the course OF
reading and compete for the prizes.
Only one person can use one paper, as
there is only one coupon In each, and
that is sufficient only for one person to
certify that the reading has been done.
Now is the time to put The Times
into the hands OF all who should take
up the study of these Suggestive
Questions" so az to be in good trim
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

evening. on pitching ones tent to-
ward Sodom."
what Is the use Of thinking about
heaven" will be discussed by the Rev.
F. ID. Leete Sunday evening. In Central
church The membership department.
Of the church will have supper. togeth-
er In the chapel. Monday evening, at
$50 o'clock, with a business meeting
TO follow
The Rev. Milton s. Reese. OF Roches-
ter, N. Y, will begin a series OF eyangel-
istic meetings in the Martha Holmes
church. Sunday evening, March ~, for
one week DIR. Reese will then 60 to
the following churches Brewster Con-
Cass-ave. Methodist. Simpson Methodist,
Trumbull-sve. Presbyterian and War
ren-ave. Baptist. These churches have
united for the meetings in the "simul-
taneous evangelistic campaign now
sweeping the city.
The second In the series or Sunday
evening sermons on topics chosen by
the congregation will be given, In the
North Woodward church tomorrow,
speak on lis there heaven and hellf
In the morning, Mr.. Antrim will preach
on Dragging anchor" The Wednes-
day evening services will have the
general theme for discussion The
church expanding under James," which
will be taken up by /. N. Payne, Mrs.
J. c. Kern and DIR. Charles +. Kuhn.
The Mems club will meet Monday eve
ming to discuss the standing OF the
municipal officers son to be elected.
William Jennings Bryan will give q
lecture, I'm the church auditorium, FRI
day evening. March IL. on The signs
OF the times"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
URGEs.OETRO|TERs
TO CHRIsT|ANIzE
THEIR CITY
Rev. DR.. Beale, Closing First Week
of Special Lenten Services in De-
troit Opera House, breaches on
Need of Cooperation.
"City Is Only as Good as Its Worst
Citizen" Milwaukee Pastor Tells
Large Audience.

Completing the first week of the
special MONDAY Lenten services In
the Detroit opera house, the Rev.
Charles III. Beale, of Milwaukee, Sat
urday noon, dwelt on the necessity
OF cooperation In the building UP Of
a corporate ideal and, In a forceful
and eloquent manner, pictured the
second coming OF Christ as he fore
sees II. The opera house was well
filled as IL has been every day since
the special services began.
II have tried to emphasize In these
talks that the greatest thing In the
world In the soul of man." said Rev.
Beale. when we look at an intricate
piece Of mechanism our first question
naturally is, What Is 1t forT The
world Is one. great piece OF mechan-
ism, and the same question arises In
this Connection. Nowhere has II been
answered more fully and comprehen-
siyely than in Pauls letter to the
Ephesians, where he says, There
shall be one letter, one faith, one
Lord, one Baptism All the agencies
In the world are working to the one
great purpose, the one great end
that man might grow into the image
OF God and become full grown man
according to the measure OF Jesus
Christ. For that the stars shine; for
that the winds blow: for that the
scriptures were given: for that Christ
came.
THAT purpose is three-fold. In the
first place. all things work together to
make man whole and perfect physi-
cally and mentally Another part OF
the purpose Is that every man should
have that perfection OF development,
and to that end the spirit drives us
to bring our influence to bear on those
farthest OF from us, both socially and
geographically.
THE third and the most important
part OF that great purpose is that all
men should come to this condition In
their corporate capacity. Society as
a whole should become a full-grown
man after the measure and stature OF
Christ. We want to get away from
individualism, and we must be some
thing more than an organization made
up of number of separate individ.
uals. We need to develop corporate
conscience and a corporate ideal, and
that corporate organization must be
tull grown. One hundred men joined
together for one common purpose can
do more than 1000 men acting separ-
ately.
' Let us take the city of Detroit as
an example Of corporate life.
The city il "A kind OF an
individuality. 1t has character
and qualities OF its own that make II
unlike any other city. All the forces
and agencies that go to make up the
life OF this city and gives II Its char
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

10) Verses 16-16-What forces
were working In favor OF Ahab, and
what forces working against Ben
haded?
CID What are the chances for a
man founding a happy family, con-
Quoting a successful business, or win
ming In any battle, II he drinks him
self drunk" and consorts with men
who drink
C12.) What proportion of sensuous
men attain distinction and hold the
love and confidence of the community?
(l3.) Verses 17-1S-Wherein were
the instructions OF Benhaded worthy
Of drunken man?
(14) II Benhaded had been sober
what would his instructions probably
have been?
(l5) How does drink influence the
judgment. the motives and the ambi-
tions OF a man?
(16.) Verses 1s-21-What would you
say was the chief cause Of the defeat
OF the Syrians?
I'D There are many foes today
which conquer and defeat men, In.
cluding strong drink Say which you
question must be answered in writing
by members OF the club
Q8.) How many men do you per-
sonally know who have been defeated
by drink and how many do you know
who have been injured by total abb
stinence?
Lesson for Sunday, March 26th.
1911. Review.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

IL What il the general eect OF
drinking on kings and princes?
(2D What battles can you mention
that have been lost, or wars which
have been jeopardized through drink
(S) What great men can you recall
who have been ruined through drink !
(4) Verse 12-Who was Benhaded
and what were the circumstances
which this message" referred to?
(5.) Is q king, the general OF an
army. a business man, or any other
man, when under the influence OF
drink, In a condition to wisely de-
eide on great issues? Why?
(6.) Would this war, which proved
30 disastrous to Benhaded, likely have
taken place II he had not been In
fiuenced by drink?
(7) Verses 13-14-How did this
prophet know. in advance, that Ahab
was going to conquer the powerful
Benhaded?
49, Which army Is more likely to
win. In battle, and why, one OF ten
thousand with its officers drunk, or
one OF five thousand with it's officers
sober, other things being equal?
(s0 What part does God, or the
laws Of God. play In modern warfare
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Springer. Eloise johnson. Psrcivsll
Null. and Harold Null, The regular
Wednesday Afternoon Drosram was
given BY tho foilowfng: Miss 0sor-
gine Mattson. Mile Yorker. Lapeer.
Mich. Mathilda Sonkes. Florence
Fisher. Georgia Barton, Milford. Mich;
Alice Ferris, Eaton Rapids, Mich:
Edna Younsblood and Edith LArrowe.
A piano recital was given by Miss
Ruth Berry, pupil OF Miss Watson,
Thursday evening, assisted by Miss
Olive Carr, reader; Miss Sarilla
Meyer, Mis- Ethel McKim, Miss Ellen
McMaster, sopranos: Miss Grace
Young. Miss Kathryn Moore. and Miss
Sadie Knight, contraltos, all pupils
OF Miss Elizabeth Moore. The pupils
Of Miss Myrtle Miller, will give q
concert Tuesday evening, in the con-
seryatory hall.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Pentecostal Enduement" and
David's prayer. Gather not my soul
with sinners" will be the subjects Of
the Rev Calvin Mcleod Smiths SER
mons, In the Church Of the Covenant
The Fourth Presbyterian church, of
Chicago, OF which the Rev. ]. Timothy
Stone 10 pastor. 10 to erect q $500. 900
has been chosen by Detroit Presbyte-
risns to speak for them In the noon
day Lsnten services. In the Detroit
opera house from April TO 9. DR..
membsrs and his church IL one of the
most popular In Chicago.
Homer Warren will sddrsss th9 Mems
meeting In the Forrest. church, Sunday
morning; At p:ts ocioek on The sun; ,;
sing. also. In the regular morning ser
.Th. now-out and in and in tie eve
Rn echo S %s.l a.sas : ~ frs:SyRs.risn :sS%R:niS
viii be held, wsdnssdsy syening, N
the church houss. when Joseph Grind
The westminster league viii i've 4
day evening.
tn. program for the musical vssper.
service In the Jsnsrson-svs. church,
ss%ps.e". ssnss. s'1sS BE- r Arthur a'ysiis sssas e.
TS: 1Ss,s s'Y S.xxI,IS, A 4 hsY VIZ 'g.M gss,,.: 3
;:.srs will bs qommynlen service sFd
4S, ISs ssss csarss feIS @ Solrss s nsssiae &c
su.s S's's tSs . piSs%wSs, isrs ,ss I leader s
TO be " u tiese!n, 4 eeharsga,ionsl
ming, by order OF ihs ssssien, Tbe
day evening VIII BE- held fhvysday,
Mn,en Ma, i 10, rns rsepiss irstiluis GLASSES
Hext week
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
oaINNHLL Hnos, ARR HOSTS,
Entertain Emplsyes Of Piano and
PlaysrPians Departments at
Baraust,

Members of the plane aRd player
piana departments of driHneil Bros,
Detroit and WindseF steres were
guests of the firm at p banquet in
the Hotel CharieyeiK Friday evening.
A. n, Hewes, manager of the piano
department, acted as teastmaster,
Addresses were given hy !: l.: Grin
nell, G, A, 6riRneii and others, The
plane business, methods sf salesman
ship, etc, were fully discussed, spe-
eiai consideration being given the
player piano and its fast growing
popularity among music lovers. The
Grinneii quartet provided interesting
musical interiudes. About 40 persons
were present
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
TO ENLARGE WATERWAY.
WeiIand Canal VIII BE Made BIoge
and Work Started In Georgian Bay.

and Work Started In Georgian Bay.
OTTAWA, Ont. March 11.-That
the welland canal will be enlarged
and beginning made on the con-
struction of the Georgian Bay canal
was q statement made to the Cana.
dian commons yesterday by Railway
Minister @. p. Graham In presenting
his annual budget.
The minister stated that surveying
parties are now working on three
routes for the enlargement Of the
wsliand canal and ho hoped that q
choice Of routes might soon be made
90 that work could bs completed per.
mitting large vessels 10 reach the
foot Of Lake Ontario without break
ing bulk.
Minister Graham reported q surplus
OF Oeeo,ooo on the ststsowned Inter
colonial railway, that es4,ooo,ooo had
been already spent In building tho
national trHnsoontineutd railway be-
tween New Hrunswlok and Winnipeg
and that Il would cost oi<s,oo0, 90
when completed and that there will
be a substantial appropriation made
for the Immediate construction by
the government OF the railroad te
Hudson bay,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

vAssAR, Nieha March il,-ut
heedins o dsetaF'a advice, Mi N uenn,
an old resident Of THE VILLAGE. tqo4 =
train at Care to come hsme yeetefeoI
merains after q twe-days' bus>qe1
trip 10 the county seat He We -
feFins with heart tpeahle Raa eeF00
the journey rested his head
the hack sf his seat and eie9ee -
eyes. The conductor sanpased - 49,
asleep, hut In attempting " $780,
Hunt as the train pulled into -
he discovered the aged nan ro1 g.
Hunt was 50 pears o)d pn4 - CO
vived by vt1ou and tvs bspe1