davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct 81.
CATTLE Receipts 300; market slow
and steady heeves 4.60mS90. Texas steers
A 10dt5.90
noes Receipts %. 600; market weak IT
carly decline; mixed 5.15@6.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000, market strong;
native 2n370: western 230a3 Isl yearlings
!, 50dl4 %. native lambs 35on5.75 western
3 756i5. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
LARD If,Fm pare 20,
4

i,AisIl- Firm pure ie, att
MINED FEED Lower 2Sdo
OATS Higher NJ, clipped white o.
PORK Unchanged medium backs M
a III
POTATOES Higher white i.,5dts5
SUGA Unchanged erannlared 6 -.
NEAl-S-CuchanRed l9d1Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
New York Produce Market.

south I.aEa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Southwest peH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Some new flat muslin curtains
 are charming.

Getting away from ruffles and such decorations, here are new muslin curtains that are perfectly fat-and that are genuinely charming.
 Some are made with a bor- der design of flowers in pink or blue or yellow Outside this border is a narrow edg- ing of lace. They are, de- ightfully pretty for bed room use. $1.25 pair.
 And here are some made with insertion of lace. FiIet patterns, Cluny designs, drawnwork effects, fish-net; all these are used-and their effect is truly tasteful.
 Correct length, nice quaI- ity,-$1 $1.25 and $1.5O pair
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
BEATEN INTO : 'Y'SENSIBIL|TY.
 THEN ROBBED
Norwich Man Exhibits Terribly Battered Face as Proof of
 Story to Police

Terribly bruised and battered and with his face mashed flat by the hauling he had received, ivor Hege- lin, of Norwich, complained at po- lice headquarters this forenoon tha, he was set upon by four men on Water street last Saturday night beaten into insensibility and robbed of $a5.:
 So bad were his injuries that he was unable to leave the Water stree, room1ng house where he was staying, until today. At the Emergency hos pitai, where he applied for treatment the doctors expressed surprise that he hadn't succumbed to the beating.
 Hegelfn says that he came to this city in search of work aboard a yes sel. While walking along the docks he fell into the company of four wharf loungers. When they learned that he had money, which he foolish ly displayed, all four set upon him and administered a terrific beating He tried in vain to defend himself and was brutally pounded into un- consciousness, and robbed.
 When he came to himself he was suffering terribly from his injuries He was assisted to a lodging house nearby and remained in bed until to- day, suffering from his hurts.
 Hegelin'S face was sufficient proof up." It looked as though it had been trampled upon by a regiment or horses. The police are Investigating the robbery story. Delmore admits that he had been drinking at the time,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Arguments Today
 in Murder Hearing

Arguments were heard this morning in the case of Denetries Hf1r fstos and Pandelis Petros charged with the murder of Diopises Andreas in this city. Judge Carl Foster. representing the accused, argued before Judge Shumway and 8 jury in the criminal superior court. He claimed Hristos shot Andreas in self defense The lawyer declared his client had been attacked and was forced to protect himself. The testimony of the states witnesses regarding the events of the night of August 1, when the shooting took place was conflicting, Judge Fos- ter said.
 States Attorney Stiles Judson made an able argument for the state. He said the real question before the jury was whether Hristos and Petros were guilty of murder Or manslaughter. Petro is charged with being an access sorry before the fact. The states ats torney ridiculed the theory of self de- fense. Judge Shumway charged the jury this. afternoon and the jurors retired about half an hour later to consider the evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
NElLIGAN-BURkE
 NUPTIALS TODAY AT ST. MARY'S

Miss Anna M. Burke, a we'll known saleswoman, and MT. John Nelligan a buyer for Moss & Kreiger, were united in marriage at St. Mary's R. c. church this morning at o'clock A large gathering of relatives and friends of bride and groom witnessed the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by Miss Lil- Han Farrell and the best man was MT. Fred Hilsinger. Following the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride 392 Fast Main street where a wedding breakfast was served.
 Shortly before noon the happy cou- pie, departed amid the felicitations ot the bridal party, for honeymoon fpl a fortnight in New York and New Jersey. On their return they will re- side at 1461 Stratford avenue.
 The bride is young woman ot many personal charms and extremely popular among a large acquaintance The bridegroom has many friends, es- pecially in the clothing and dry goods trade. Many handsome gifts bespoke the high esteem in which the popular couple are held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
 BRIDGEPORT HARBOR 
Commander SerH After Visit of Inspection VIII Recommend New Markers and Improved Buoys--Bug Light May be Changed to White Flash

The visit of Commander c. D. Stearns, U. s. N., to Bridgeport to- day. resulted in important improve ments in harbor markings and lights. which have been approved by that of- f1cial.
 of Mayor Buckingham and Harbor Master Charles H. Morris to the of flee of the commander, Sept. 23, last.
 Commander Stearns arrived on an early morning train. He was met by the mayor, the harhOrmaster and a number of prominent gentlemen, and escorted to the tug McAllister, on which the trip of inspection was made.
 After looking over the needs of the harbor Commander Stearns approved every request preferred to him, with modification in case of the Bug light. He may determine to make this a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
DIED.

DIED. PTTOAl1I.-In this city, Oct. ,24th .1911, Charles Pflomm, aged 78 years, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at hds late residence, Nocg39 Central avenue, on Friday, OcI737th, at 2:30 n. m.s1ss
 Burial in LakeNiew Cemetery. CAFFOT.-In this satt city. Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1911, Olive, beloved wife of Eugene Caffot-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. &. Calderwood Court Black Rock, on Friday, Oct. 27th, at 8:30 a. m., and from Saint Anthony's French church at, g o'clock --Interment at St. Michaefs NEF'F.-In this city, Tfsaay, Oct. 24th, 1911, Kate M., daughter of John H. and Melinda Neff, aged 39 years, months, Is days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No. s136 Main street, on Thursday, Oct. 18th. at 2:3I0 p. m- -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tery. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Girls reversible coats have lots of style.

Utility and clever appearance combined to special degree the reversible girls coats that marked fea ture of the collection of wearthngs in the young section.
 These coats great loose affairs with large collars and cuffs and just delightful in appearance They made of double fabrics so made that they may be turned inside out and side is pretty and charming the other.
 This special style has large buttons is cut away at the bottom of the front that it falls Open gracefully There combinations of gray with copenhagen or with rich raisin shade and of light gray with light blue Sizes IA 16 and 18,- E1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
MRS. PAkkHURST AT
 THE PARK CITY RINK ON FRIDAY NIGHT Famous Leader of WOman's Rights Sure of Hearty
 Reception

Preparations are nearly completed night which is to be addressed by Mrs. Pankhurst at the Park City rink on State street, near Yale street The rink is being decorated with purple, white and green, the c0lors of the as- sociation and with palms and chry- santhemums. The new purple chry- santhemum will be used to complete the color scheme.
 The Park City rink was chosen as being one of the few large auditoriums in Bridgeport on the ground floor, we'll lighted and ventilated and with five well arranged exits. The Connec- ticut Company. promises to provide full facilities for transportation on the evening of Friday, Oct. 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
PRESIDENT MELLEN WANTS PITY FOR
 POOR RAILROADS
Especial from United Press.)

NSQSCAdA 1IOiAA OAilC0, s31SSSsJ
 New Haven, Oct. 25-"Pity the poor raflroads.' was the burden of Presi- dent Mellen's tallx>at the annual meet ing of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, this afternoon. in reply to question on the lack of confidence in the roads ability to pay it's per cent dividend. Railroads were continually facing demands for increased wages, new stations and im- provements but were restricted to the point of forbiddence when they talk ed of raising rates.
 ReplyingA to the question directly, President Mellen stated that the road wcpla eontin9s se Raay tss its regular div, one year. There were "fat years to make up for '1ean years" he said.
 This question and answer are the only unusual features of the meeting. The old directors were reflected. The presidents annual statement, given out last month, was accepted. The lease of the Chatham Railroad conn., pany was approved. Directors Will liam Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan. James McCrea, Thomas Dewitt Cuy- Ter and Theod9Ee1GHvaH were absent from the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

white flash, instead of a red light.
 The following improvements and changes have his full approval:
 To put buoys at the corners of the several anchorage basins defining their limits.
 To buoy the channel of Black Rock harbor with spar buoys.
 To place a combination buoy at the end of Point-No-Point.
 To replace the can buoy near the Bridgeport Light with a combination buoy.
 An additional marker will be plac- ed to fix the range into Yellow Mill channel and an additional marker will be placed in Black Rock harbor Commander Stearns was the guest of the Bridgeport party at the Strat- field this afternoon.
 The changes when carried out will be of great benefit to navigation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
ANNUAL WHIST OF CHILDREN 0F
 MARY

Colonial hall this evening will be
 merry with great assemblage en- toying the annual whist of the Chii- dren of Mary of Sacred Heart church All of the arrangements are now complete. a large number of
 handsome presents have been secured
 for, the skillful whist players. a fine orchestra has been engaged to fur nish music during the play and for the dancing which will follow, and an
 immense threng is sure to attend. Previous affairs given by this organ izatfon have proven so popular that a big attendance is assured, and hun dreds of tickets have already been
 sold. Pretty decorations will adorn
 the hall and the tables, and every possible detail has. been planned to assure all who attend of an enjoyable evening.
 Rev. Mathew Judge has general charge and will be assisted by the ladies and gentlemen upon the: var ious committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
GRADY-MUNDAY


 A very pretty wedding was solemn iZed at the Sacred Heart church, thi: morning when Miss Mary Munday, o1 WilHmantic, became the bride of MT Michael Grady, a well known ship ping clerk of the New England Navi- gation Go. The wedding took place from the home of Mrs. J. Corbin, 37 Atlantic street. The bride was as- sisted by Miss Diana Corbin as bridesmaid John Corbin was best man. The bride was attired in a be- coming gown of blue broadcloth with hat to match while the bridesmaid wore a stunning gown of crepe de chine over pale blue silk with a white picture hat.
 They were the recipients Of many handsome wedding presents.
 After a wedding breakfast the hap py couple departed on the 12 o'clock train for New York and other points of interest. After a brief honeymoon they will reside in Bridgeport where the groom has fitted up a cosy home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Weather Indications
Special from United Press

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. 25-Forecast: fair tonight and Thursday moderate east to northeast winds.
 Areas of high pressure central, this morning, over New England and the northwest are producing cool pleas ant weather in nearly all the northern sections. Slight disturbances are cen tral over Lake Superior and Southern Florida. Freezing temperatures were reported from all the northern sec- tions and frosts were reported as far south as North Carolina.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
BUTLER KILLED WHEN HIS AUTO
 TURNS TURTLE
Special from United Press, !,

Triton, Ga., Oct. 25-Samuel Butler, chairman of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, was instantly killed today when the big Cunningham pacemaker, in the Glid- den tour, turned turtle just outside of Triton, four miles from Cordelf.. P. J. Walker, the referee, sustained a fracture of the collarbone and Mrs. Walker, his wife, sustained a disloca- tion of the shoulder The injured were brought here and the tour has been postponed indefinitely.
 Buffers home is sin New York city and the A. A. A. aofficiels there were immediately notified by wire.
 The Walkers are from San Fran cisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. 25-Opening-The stock market, today, continued dull. Price movements in the first few mif- utes were confined to a narrow mar gin.
 II a. m.-After the early trading the market developed a heavy tone. Government bonds unchanged: other bonds dull.
 Noon-The heavy tone prevailed all through the late forenoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Sturdy serge.

For dress or for suit, here is serge that is equally good. Splendid quality aAd weight, sturdy as one expects serge to always be.
 Rich in color and woven so firmly that one may be certain it will wear long and satisfactorily.
 Black, brown, light or navy blue. 54 inches wide,-
 SIPS yd.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
HIBERNIAN CARNIVAL
 WE'LL ATTENDED

The Hibernian Carnival at Lincoln hall was well attended last evening Division No. 3, A. O. H., attended in a body after their meeting. Tonight is Ladies night and the Ladies Auxil- iary Division No. 10, and 50 will att tend in a body. Tomorrow night is Emmet night, dedicated to the Young Emmetts and. it is safe to say that they will Outnumber any organization in attendance up to date. As usual Mills orchestra will furnish the music and John J. O'Neil will prompt the square dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
sIxTY-EIGHTH CONVENTION.

The 6Sth annual convention of the Connecticut division, Sons of Temper ance, will be held in this city, begin living Spring division headquarters, 60 Beach street. Delegates are expect ed from various parts of the state. Officers will be elected at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

Wabash, Ind.-Advertising for a wife, William Riley wasn't at home when she arrived He found her cook ing dinner. Will you be miner He cried. Taste my pie,s said Mabel Baker, now Mrs. Riley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Two More Dea!hs From Typhoid
 In Torrington

Special from United Press) Torrfngton, Oct. 25-There were two more deaths in the typhoid epidemic, today, making a total of 25 fatalities since Labor Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
THE HOwuAND DRY GOODS co
NEwFIELD CHURCH MEETINGS

NEWFIELD CHURCH MEETINGS
 Much interest has been evfnced by the members and attendants of tHe Newf1eld NJ. F. church in a series of special meetings now under way each evening at 7:30 with special sing CTS and speakers. Evangelist J. Ms Currie spoke last evening and held tho closest attention of a large gathering. while MT. Pouquette.e the singer of the evening, led the congregations in the rendition of several stirring hymns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

New York-A portrait of George Washington, woven in silk and pre- sented to the city in 1858 by French- men, is gradually splitting and it is feared will be totally destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
OBITUARY

Olive, wife of Eugene Caffot, died. at her late home, Calderwood Court, this morning, after brief illness. She is survived by her husband and two brothers, Henry and Arthur La Mier, and one sister, Mrs. John Peletier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

New York-For preserving moving pictures and photographic records of historical events, the Modern Histor- ical Records association has been formed.
 New York-Charged with steaiina $321, Leon Ellery, a subway ticket seller, told Judge O'Su1livan he would rather stay sober five years than go to jail for that long and was paroI- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

At his home, No. 939 Central avenue Charles Pflomm, one of the pioneers of the old German settlers, passed away at the age of 78 years. Ever since 1867 MT. Pflomm has been set tied with his family. at the same place as vegetable gardener, and succeeded with the help of his children in es- tablishing one of the best arranged floral businesses in the city. Of a retiring disposition he spent his time and energy for the interest Of his fam fly, of which two sons, Charles W. and George, with one daughter, Miss Emma, mourn his demise. Rev. J. F. Wagner of Summerfield M E. church will officiate at his funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

The Weather-Fair tonight and to- morrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-09

Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday az II. and
D. m. SUNDAY school al GAS a. m.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward BrekhuS, Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 3 p.
m. at Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1920. Sunday School at
close CT service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at s p. N. Young Peo-
pies Society meets every second
Saturday al p. n.
zON LUTHERAN CHURCH. SoRSK. VA.
10. Tweten. Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at IL
m. Sunday School and Confirm
alton class every Sunday at 10 a. N.
OLIVE BsANcH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
ToANO. VIRGINIA.
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
every Sunday morning. Preaching
Ind and 4th Sunday 1880 a. N.
and 7:30 p. N,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-09
Monument to Tyler.

IRON the LAZY WStASs
deem. Washington.
Editor World:
A bill has Just been introduced in
the United States senate By Senators
Martin and Swanson. looking to the
erection Of a monument to President
John Tyler. OF Virginia. Il was the
initial work Of Senator John w. Dan
iel, Representatives John Lamb and
William A. Ashbrook. of Ohio.
Tyler died in the harness and was
ever ready 10 lock horns IN the inter
ess Of the state and the Union. The
forces Of the social world are love
and duty. This incentive calls upon
the people Of the country 10 act in
stentorian voice.
Mr.. Ty.er. in the GAYS OF Dr.. |
Whitman. prevented the Hudson |
Bay company from controlling the
| Oregon country in behalf OF England.
| Mr.. Webster. his secretary OF state,
thought this country was so broken
| and mountainous, il was only nj for
wild beasts and savsges-which en-
| oraced what IS now Oregon, Wash
| ington, Idaho. Montana and Wyo-
mig
Mr. Tyler made It possible fer the
Atlantic battleship fotila 10 have
resting place OF the Pacific. His
foresight provided al empire whose
/ frontage on this coast vas adapted 10
the anc @ &c OF the entire fleet.
The Puget Sound IS amPleto accom-
nooate the shipping OF the world.
| Washington state IS larger than a.
New England. Oregon IS larger
than New York, Peuusy !vania snc
New Jersey included. Inc Oregon
/. country is equal 10 the original Is
states. This great ana developing ter
, ritory would nave lost 70 TINS country
lsd il not bSen for the timely acuon
OF Mr.. Tyler 10 holding up the Web
ster-Asnbu1ton treaty which pToPos-
c | &c 10 reuounce any and al Claims
!. Se might have 10 the great North
| vest. 10 z Newfoundland fishery
For This. great praise VIII sound down
| rre corridors OF tune 10 behalf o.
< cnat great msn-a son or Virginia.
j. rnus the Atlantic front COoI % THIS
q lsuon was counter marched 10 thS
q cacihc, facing the great Ouent WIKI
D.. Is mighty possibilities, through tn'
7 .nimltable factors. Thomas Jetfer
p son ana John Tyler. Jefferson e%
's ended the national domain oy To-
is 1 louisiana purchase from Napoleon
81 eaching from the Mississippi rve
T.. | 20 the apex O. the Rocky mountains
TYLER. saved the vast territory DC
q sxeen TIE Rockies and the Facluc
.ol Today, the sons OF Virginia are &C
sy s.rous O. keeping IN touch tangio.
be- WIZ the past. and preserving n
M / ancient. lano marks, lest We forget.
Napoleon SAID in his dispatch {
W tce mother OF General Desaix >on
ke d. his staff during the italian can
oa.gn. Il nave erected q monu
FL nent 70 your gallant son OF II
49, ae.gnts OF the alps that IL may Owe
= COX conquered Italy and reseneT.
--1 co France al one and the sam
no lne." And SO il IS proposed
up erect a monument 20 the memory
O, Mr. Tyler. as a reward tor his pau
:. 5uc services. that Il shall il.umu
ne Oregon Iral. across q
60 American continent, as indicated
nth -sw.s and Clarke who b.azed [
the Kay from the Atlantic 70 the +
.;~h lc,fic. <. Il. Lively.
~ Aberdeen. Wash, te5. p.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-09

runs a gasoline freight and psSsen-
ger boat every week 10 Norfolk. is
putting up a wharf at Davis land
lag in Fish Neck. This viii DC
great convenience 10 the shippers
and merchants in this community.
The Captain expects 10 conduct the
business there of putting I'D herring
and shipping them also.
A very pleasant meeting OF the
w. +. Missionary Society. of Prov |
idence church. was held LAST Wee
nesdsy evening at the Methodist
par -onsge IL Grafton. The attend
snce OF the members was fair auo
the financial receipts encouraging.
Resolutions Of respect to the mem
ory OF the lately deceased. Mrs. 7.
J. Crockett. who was the sooietY's
corresponding secretary. were adopt
Cd.
There Will DC an oyster supper
served at the Methodist parsonage
in Grafton Thursday night. for the
o-n56t OF ne p,:sonaRe. The oc-
c,sion IS Looked forward TO v. h
great interest and a large crowd *
peoted.
Lem Jones. coloTsd. OF the neign-
oorhood OF Buzzard's Roost. James
City county. while engaged il log
I gig an OK cart in this neighborhoOd
vas ait on the head Friday morning
oy a broken piece OF the carTysu ano
painfully hurt. Dr.. Il. r. Martin
attended the injured man.
A party from Crab Meek auo
| Goodwin Neck one day last weei
/ jug into q couple OF graves IN the
Wynne 6urying ground in FIST
Neck. in search Of the coat OF arm,
OF TIE Curtis family. OF Enelsnc
supposed TO be buried 10 tn y u
containing the remains Of Edmun'
Curtis. an emiETant from England
I Eho died In York seventy years ago
Il is runors6 that al the time Curt
lied his "A lily C INJECTIONS II Il
Cd country were worth eleven nl
: ion dollars. A recent letter 10
ssscsndsnt OF OF Curtis in York. S
ne rumor runs. says that II the
could produce the coat Of arms,
Curris. family. supposed 10 nav
o=en buried with ms remains. Z
heirs here would stand q goo
chance 10 get their portion OF n
great fortune. Il was rgmored
drst that the party found the o5Je
o. their gruesome search and Tx
we're OF course much e.ated. ou; Il
50 called coat OF arms" four
proved 70 be az object put II Z
grave BY one o. the party as a 20
OF the other diggers.
a large crowd witnessed the
aeral o5seouies. last Sunday al PIC
dence Methodist chuTon. over
remains OF Mr.. John <. TignoT. "
died last week a. his home il Han
rou. Rev. !. 7. Green, pastor
West En- Methodist church
Hampton. conducted the servic
nc the deceased was inferred =
he honors OF the Red Men and
Woodmen OF the World. OF va
societies be was q. member.
Tignor leaves an aged mother I
three brothers. he formerly u
10 Grafton.
Mrs. w. w. Gillian and her
Marcy. accompanied by Miss Z
abeth Baker. from Crirtenden.
Mrs. y. 4. Baker, q public SCI
1sscher IL Poquosia. and Miss Z
smith. were recent visitors 70
4 acme here OF DR.. <. r. Msrun.