davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-03
Capital and Surplus. si.2i5. 900
AdETIIa4IgXIIII;y5TEY
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
JTHO NOWLAND. Presluont
:. BRINGHURST. Jr. vice-President
J. 4. PENNYfACKER,
Secretary and Trust Officer
RICHARD REESE Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
E. Bringnurst Jr.. ]. wilkins Cooch,
j. Smith Brennan, Willard Salisbury
Jos. L. Carpenter. John II. Dandy
Otho N0wland. II. b. Thompson.
John Bancroft, DR.. J. A. Draper IF
Franklin Taylor. eugene duPonL
Samuel X Smith, Horace Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-01-03

5. w. Cor. slD and Malkei 81,
Evening journal., 1911-01-03

apportionment of the offices that
would be fair al around
Get-TOgcther C0miitee Named.
At the suggestion Of Dr. Marshall,
the following conference committee
was named: Senate--SenatOr Miller,
New Castle; Senator Marshall, Kent;
Senator Drexler. Sussex. House
Representative ellis, New Castle;
Representative Tebo, Kent; Repre-
sentative Campbell, Sussex.
They retired to a committee room
to confer. Meanwhile the third
house" got into mock session. with
former Senator A. b. Conner presid-
ing. and former Senator George W.
Sparks-his Old rival for president
protein In a memorable deadlock--as
spectator. Tne Democratic Assem-
blymen gathered around, interested in
the Republican clash. The Democra S
went through the same thing two
years ago in the House and they knew
what It meant. They looked on and
smiled.
There was much running back and
forth OF the conferees to consult their
colleagues. Senator Miller, Of VIII
mington, tried 10 bring about peace
He was one member who apparently
was persona grata to all. He had
kept out of the Senate tangle by
frankly defining his position weeks
ago and adhering to It, But he
couldn't straighten things out.
TcbO Says Hill Sticks.
Representative Tobo i'm the confer
ence said he would stick as a candi-
date for Speaker as long as the Kent
and Sussex House caucus did not
.rescind its action. and he would SUD
port the slate Of that caucus so long
as the caucus did not take il down.
Representative Gillis held out for the
Speaker and fair share Of the House
Offices for his county. Sussex wanted
the Kent Sussex House slate, aud
Senator Drexler urged himself tor
president pro TEN. Thus the situation
resolved itself Once II was reported
that the New Castle members had been
offered the sergeant-at-a ms and en-
rolling clerk of the House. but they
would not entertain that suggestion .
White Slaps at Pennsy.
Following one of the conferences
Representative H. Clayton White. Of
Christiana hundred, came out Of SEN
ate chamber and announced TO a
group of persons gathered about.
I'm going. The Pennsylvania rail-
road can't run me, and IL cant Or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
Arrives Ear,y To
 Get License No. 1
Michael Montanaro of Lexington Avenue Reaches the County Court House at 6 O'Clock This Morning

By arriving at the county court house at 6 o'clock this morning and remaining on watch until the county commissioners arrived at g, Michael Mohtanaro of 76 Lexington avenue gained the distinction of receiving the first liquor license granted to a local dealer. The commissioners com menced this morning to issue li- censes and there Is always a great rush to obtain No. 1.
 Fritz G. Henninger of 44S5 Main street, who is always anxious to be first, had to be content with second honors today. Albert Borg of 102 Bank street. was third in the race. Borg and Henninger are rivals in a friendly way and in former years the first license has gone to either one or the other.
 The Feiganspan Brewing Co. of Newark, N. J., Frank Timoney agent. was given the first beer license and E. w Ensign of 13A9 State street received the first drug license. There were 19 applications for full liquor licenses during the morning. Two were rejected. One of those was Walter c. Anderson of 660 Main street, against whom charge of vio- lating the law is. now pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

the discharge pipe of the muffler in steady and practically continuous stream, this is the case. But if it comes in intermittent puffs it may be taken as proof that any one com partment of the crank case is flooded, the other or others being starved.
 Never before have the popular touring routes through New England been in such. excellent condition as at the present time. More motorists are travelling through Connecticut and Massachusetts to the White Many tourists who have travelled through New England in former years have been surprised at the ex- tent of road repairs and the new construction noticeable this year. The Naugatuck Valley, which is the log ical gateway to the Berkshires and the White Mountains, presents many examples of road improvements.
 It will often happen that emery used in grinding valves will fall into the cylinders if special care is not used to prevent such an occurrence. A preventive in the way of a piece of cotton waste placed in the cyl1n- der port must always be used.
 An innovation that is fraught with great significance and which may revolutionize selling methods in the automobile business has just been an- 6- tion. the $45, ,000, 900 concern which man. ufactures EMF "30'' and Flanders .s20,, automobiles This is in a word, that hereafter The Studebaker Cor poration will sell automobiles on time Twill accept notes from farmers and other responsible buyers, for its pro- duct. Up to this time the automo- bile industry has been unique in that if was a strictly cash business. Gen. eral Manager Walter ,E. Flanders says: "I believe the automobile bus mess should be placed on a credit basis and I think it will prove to be the most important advance that has been made in the automobile indus trv since it's inception. It indicates that the automobile has now arrived at the stage where it is no longer a high priced luxury, but has actually become a necessity in the lives of all business men and other well-to-do people After all good paper is the same as cash to- a concern such as financial resources to handle it, while from the buyers and the dealers standpoint there is a vast difference. Of course we've all heard the story of the man who mortgaged his house to buy an automobile but if there are any such cases, they are very rare, | as our extensive experience shows. On the other hand there is many d re- sponsible business man and, farmer who is eminently able to own an au- tomobile and who yet hesitates to take so much cash out of the reserve on the instant Then again we find 1 that frugal persons frequently resort to the expedient of paying the ready ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
DIV. NO. 2, A. 0. Il. TO
 HOLD WHIST AND SOCIAL

Under the auspices of Division No. 2, A. O. H., a whist and social will be held at the Colonial ball room on Thursday evening. Twenty-Five young women have been secured to assist F. c. Mullins and George T. McCar- thy in conducting the whist.
 Among the many costly trophies for the most expert players are the following: Barrel of flour, ton of coal, gas lamp, pair of shoes, sev- CT bottles of wine. one case of umbrella, palm, fern, box of cigars, gloves. waist, half ton coal, pair cor sets, f1andkerchiefs, vase, silk hosi- cry, gold candlesticks, silverware, and other prizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

GLENN WARNER AGAINST
 RUNNING AFTER TUMBLE
Carlisle Coach Thinks Rules Should be Amended so the
 Best Team Wins

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. +Glenn' $. War ner, the Carlisle Indian football coach, when asked yesterday what he thought of the criticisms that the present rules now make it too hard to score, ex- pressed himself in this way:
 "The only rules that need revision are those governing the forward pass only good thing about these plays is that they scatter the secondary de- fense and make it easier for the team having the ball to gain ground by regular running plays. The objections to the rules governing these plays are that they make it necessary to have So-called five-yard and twenty-yard zones, which cause lot of trouble, dissatisfaction and controversy by both officials and players, and the for ward pass is so restricted by technical ities that the play results in a penalty more often than it succeeds, while the onside kick rules put a premium upon kicks which hit the ground before be- ing touched by either side, thus mak- ing a decidedly unscientific, happy-go- lucky play which should have no place in football.
 ''In my opinion the game could be simplified and benefited if the players of the side kicking the ball be given the right to secure the ball on the fly, providing they can get to it before defensive player can do so. Give the defensive players first right tQ catch the ball. providing one of them can get under the punt and makes a signal for a fair catch. Let the punt be made from anywhere behind the line and have restrictions upon how far it shall be kicked. Limit the for ward pass to passes which do not cross the line of scrimmage and have no other restrictions upon it.
 "In order to eliminate so-called fiukes and make it more certain that the best team wins. which, believe, is desirable object to be attained, this result could be accomplished by preventing the defensive side from running with the ball after securing it upon a tumble by the other side, or by securing 1t upon a blocked kick which is covered behind the line of scrimmage."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
400 Horses Are
 Burned To Death In Early Blaze
One Man Killed and Several Bremen Injured in Fire Which Destroyed U. s. Ex- press Co.'s Building at Jersey City
Especial from United Press. ]


 Jersey City, Dec. 4.-One man was killed, several firemen were injured, hundreds of families were driven out into the blinding snow storm and more than 400 horses burned 10 death by a fire which destroyed the building of the United States Express Company, early today. The loss is estimated at $1,000. The loss of &C., counts and delay in Christmas deliv- cries will make the loss much great CT, it is believed.
 F. Ockray, the night watchman, who is believed to be dead, was last seen attending a sick horse, early to- day.
 l. The flames started in the basement and spread rapidly. Many of the drivers and employees of the company slept in the building and escaped clad only in thin clothes.
 Hundreds of families living in ad- Joining houses were. driven out into the storm raging when the flames broke out and were unable to save any of their property or even prop erly clothe themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

A Stuart's Tablet not only aids di- gestion but it actually does the digest ing itself. In other words it furnishes exactly the same elements sfor the di- gestion of food as 4he natural juices of the stomach. The stonra oh. there fore, is not called upon to do any of the work except to churn the juices furnished by the tablet and then push the digested food along into the intes- tines where it will be still further di- gested and the strength taken up by the blood to be carried to the mus cIes and nerves of the body.
 So by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after a meal you give the stomach the rest it needs in which to mend itself and grow we'll again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food, the formation of any poison ous gases, belching, foul breath or constipation.
 q Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done more for humanity and have caused more rejoicing than any other one a gency that can be named.
 Every druggist everywhere sells and personally recommends Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets The price is 50 cents per box If you first wish to try them a sample package will be sent you free if you write to F. A. Stuart CO, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
Bail Of $I0,oO0 For Burglar Who
 Shot His Pursuer
Especial from United Pre.s,

New Haven, Dec. 4.-The unusual ly high bail of s1O,000 in which Charles Minor Hayes was bound. over to the superior court, this morning, on charges of burglary and assault with intent to murder, registered the importance placed on the arrest by the local police. Hayes was caught in the act of robbing Xavier Pfaff's house. Pfaff grappled with the in- truder and, although shot through the left arm by Hayes, managed ito detain him until the arrival of a po- liceman.
 The prisoner is charged with be- ing sort of "Raffles." He was a photographer in New Haven by day and at night, say the police, he rob bed. They hope to connect Hayes with at least 20 burglaries in West Haven alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
Weather Indications
Special from United Press.)

New Haven, Dec. 4.-Forecast:- Generally fair and colder, tonight Tuesday fair. Diminishing north and northwest winds.
 The storm that. was central, yes terday morning, over Ohio, has mov- ed eastward and is now central off the coast, near Nantucket, Mass. It produced, during the last 24 hours, cloudy and unsettled weather with light snow or rain in the eastern DOT t1on of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast, north of Hatteras. N. c. An area of high pressure cen- tral. this morning, over Indiana, is producing pleasant weather in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains, except along, the North Atlantic coast. Frosts were reported as far south as Jacksonville, Fla.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity clearing during the afternoon, fol- lowed by fair and colder, tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

cash they can afford for an unreliable second hand or poorly constructed dinky new car, when, by the credit plan, they would select first class full-sized automobile, paying Dart cash and taking time for the balance In short, having in view the future rather than the immediate present and with the object of expanding and at the same time placing our business On as solid a foundation as others. we have simply adopted the credit meth cd which, more than any other factor. has been responsible for the success of such concerns as the Interna s1onaI Harvester, the Rock Island PfovE, the Studebaker wagon, the Singer Sew ing Machine and other concerns whose market is worldwide"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
Five Minutes .Somet mes Makes
 A Big Difference
If You Are Suffering The Tortures of Indigestion And Have to Wait Until Someone Runs to the Drug Store For Box of
 Stuart'S Dyspepsia
 Tablets.
Free Trial Package.

The instant relief afforded poor over burdened stomachs by the use of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet should be a reason for constantly keeping box on hand-at home and at the office as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
GEORGE AND MARY
 RECEIVE HOMEkGE FROM
 SUBJECTS AT BOMBAY
Especial from United Press.)

Bombay, Dec. S4.-Native Prince lings flocked around George and Mary, today, assuring the white mon archs of loyalty. All were received in full state and the guard of honor.
 The little Princes were permitted to kiss the royal hand. The big men, however, were allowed to stop for a brief chat and to accept presents of plum pudding, hams, canaries or pie lure frames.
 The city is again illuminated, to- night, and the King is giving a state banquet.
 John O'Brien, aged S5, former merchant, and in his prime one of the best known residents of the East Side, died this morning at his home. S9 Hamilton street. MT. O'Brien was a native Of Ireland, but came to Bridgeport as a young man and spent the greater part of his life in East Bridgeport. He was a widower. Two nephews and four nieces survive him. MT. O'Brien was parishioner of St. Mary'S church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO
 IS FATALLY INJURED
Especial from United Press.

Waterbury, Dec. 4.-Little hope of recovery was held out at Waterbury Hospital. sthis morning, for Miss Net tie Ball, 27, of West Haven, who was struck by an automobile in lodging out of another machines path, yes terday The probably fatal accident came at the end of a pleasant Thanks giving visit spent with her brother, Bennett J. Ball, of this city. who was with his sister at the time of the ac- cident.
 MT. Ball cleared the autoist of all blame. The driver did everything in his power for the injured woman. Sullivan, of Winsted, the police of that place do not know such man and, of the witnesses to the acci- dent, none took the machines mum ber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
THE SNIITH-MURRAY GO.
 PRICE CUT on
 WOmEN'S and Misses SUITS. and COATS

Never Previously Equalled Before January-We Need
 the Room for Holiday Goods
 Suits Worth $15 to $18-YOUR CHOICE S10 each variety of styles to select from The fabrics plain and sefstriped worsteds with guaranteed satin Things made plain others have trimmings of braid collar and cuffs. 393 ADAJkE g1 Coats Worth $15 to $1s-YOUR CHOICE $10 each Reversible Coats with broad collar, made from gray and mannish mixtures and self button trimnisgs, some have sailor collars.
 
 UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
 of s275 Newlo lot of ace Curtainsf sfrom5 soc to a apar. sW!ssEs 1oc, 121zc 1sc 17c
 a & and etc.,, MADE LANiBREQUINs in o COVERS in FIGURED and STAND COVERS MAKES, to ss25 each ART DEPARTMENT at OF THEM PRICE ' SWEET GRASS BAsKETsAn
 tRight Aisle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

A 15-Word Want Ad. will Rent Your F1at-Try It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
E. H. DILLON & ca. !!es Main s!: Conn. 10 RUE ST. Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF TRIMMED DRESS HATS, UNFRAMED HATS AND TRIMMINGS
 Exquisite millinery at less than half original prices. Here sale that is rich in money saving opportunities for thrifty who recognize bargains when they see them.
 The price clipper has applied without restriction or reservation, to every beautiful hat here.
 Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings at less than half original prices
 YOUR PROFIT AND OUR LOSS
The evening world., 1911-05-24
50 Imported White Madras
Shirts, 81

In the Basement, Too
Mems Straw Hats for Less
Sennits Mackinaws Splits
of 81 quality of $3.50 quality of So quality
$l.45 $1.85 $2.25
The order was placed last Labor Day to make
these prices possible. The hats speak for
themselves.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
The roll calI-of furs!

1t began several weeks ago and now nns its close. Pretty well all fr are located In Summer
quarters. But som still hang deeaeHy in uMy wndrbes uhns the ufy moth has his
Summer quarters and daily gts his FILL 1t seen incredible that some owners of fs should
be so negligent as to leave them where their destruction is almost certainty. 1t is for this
reason that We urge ou to- send for us at omcan md let us out ym fms in the Sks Gold Storage
Vault. where noto only their safety is insured. but where a uniform tempratueb below freezing
point will heRhtn their usrea and thus add to their appearance when released. Nominal
charges but ideal protection. Don't hesitate but send for us low.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Cambria N%ightShirts for Men, SOC

In all the years we have sold cambria night
shirts at this price we have never cqualled these
shirts in quality. Made with the comfortable
surplice neck with fast color trimmings; cut over
very roomy patterns. Sizes IS to l9. SOC.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Mems SCarfS, SOC

Real summer scarfs made Of light ground
mercerized cotton, self figured or fancy, neat
color designs. They look and feel cool.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
SOC Pure Silk Half-HOse,
Three Pairs, ST

Excellent value when sold regularly at soc the
pair.
Colors just right-black, tan, navy, gray.
smoke.
Limited quantity-only 1914 pairs.
Pure silk, except cuffs, heels and toes, which
are mercerized to insure wear. Sizes o15 to IL.
An underprice Offering just when such
half-hose Is needed.
On sale tomorrow, 35c the pair, three
pairs for 81. Main floor. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
High Class Shirts, $l.35 and$l.85

High Class Shirts, $l.35 andSI.S5
Shirts for which men generally pay about one.
third more.
The ST .35 shirts are pleated bosoms or negli-
gee style, cuffs attached. Made Of choice ma
terials. Shirts that look right and wear right.
Patterns such as are used in So and $2.5 o shirts.
Only imported materials are used in the 81 IS shirts,
some being of French madras, made up with plain bodies
and colored bosoms and cuffs. Others of Scotch materials
with all-over effects, pleated bosoms or negligec style,
cuffs attached.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Pajamas, 81 a Suit

Made Of plain colored mercerized cloth, over
our own patterns, with double row of loops.
Better pajamas were never sold at this price.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Clothes for a Mans Outing

Mems Knockabout Trousers of genuine
khaki or of white duck-belt straps, cuffs, flap
pockets, all correct, Sl.25.
Mems Outing Trousers Of gray and striped
flannel, guaranteed all wool, S3.75.
Mems Waistcoats, light in weight and color;
serge and mercerized fabric, So, S2.25, $2.45.
Mems Blue Serge Suits, guaranteed all wool
and guaranteed as to color. $40; others $l2,
$l4, SIG.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
'''''"', saks &0umpann .s''s' Street
To-Monow. Thursday, May Is
ushers in a highly important sale of
Women's House, Porch or Tub Dresses

Perhaps the best sale OF its kind ever held.
This sale Of tub dresses has arrived not a day too soon. Yet it
has been weeks in the planning. No such values as these would other.
wise have been possible. To combine economy with such workmanship
as is in these charming little dresses require a snatdeal Of thought and time.
g Made by manufacturers noted for the superiority Of their work. these
dainty tub dresses are perfect in every detail. The trimmings re delight
full and accurately matched. A number Of the models ire handembroi-
dered. The fabrics are light. infinitely cool and refreshing. and every
desshas grace of line and a charming. piquant style. Fourth floor.
Tub Dresses pecas in lcoou. Dutch neck. kmono sleeves and yoke, trimmed
with fancy striped gnsham. Wide fold at bottom Of skirt Tomorrow at 200
Tub Dresses, 4 models in ginghams. lawns and pucaes Dutch neck, hmono or
painseyea Trimmed with plain or combination coors Tomorrow at 3.5
Tub Dresses, II models praes white o. coord lawn. gnshans in stripes or
checks chambGays, cotton toaards or dmites Knnono sleeves Heavily handembro-
daed. some with tochon LACEY okes or eyeet embroidery Tomorrow at 400
Tub Dresses, models made Of cotton folmd. dmty. white or comedl lawn trimmed
with tiny twks pearl buttons and some heavily embroidered by hand. Others are plain
tailored. butonmg down the side Tomorrow at $50
Tub Dresses, 9 models made Of Andesons check gnhams white batse ao~bar
dmty white lawn Or mecen1d striped lawn Exquisite combination trimmings Square
or Dutch neck. knno sleeves Tomorrow at $50
Tub Dresses, made Of French linens in all cdo,. Sleeves
and yoke handemhr0dIed with heavy wool Persian effect Tomorrow at $50
TubDresses 3modes Of imported white awno white dmty, embroidered
yoke and Cwny lace trimmings and dainty little tNks and buttons Tomorrow at $50
Tub Dresses, 4 models Of imported rowbar dmmty or imported sheer lawn. Dantly
embroidered by hand. whhhand-madcl lace collar around Dutch neck. Tomorrow at $50
The evening world., 1911-05-24
1000 Mems Summer Shirts, 7Sc ca.

Compare these with shirts you will find else
where for 81 and more and you get an idea of
how good they are.
Materials are dark ground woven madras in neat white
and colored stripes. Also Zig hit ground percales in a S series
OF neat printed colored stripes. Plain or negligee soft fin
ish, with comfortable French cuffs, coat style, 75c each.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Mems Collars, 55C a Half Dozen

All sizes and styles. The kind Of collars for
which you usually pay $3.50 a dozen.
Basement, New Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-22
Business Opportunities.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make money.
Send for my new book, How to Get
Them" Best service. Joshua R. H
Potts, Lawyer, Washington, D. c.. Chi
cago, and Philadelphia. janloaw5ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-22
STRAYED.

:! RAE ED-one cream Jersey cow both
horns sawed of about three inches from
head. so:newhat wild. Left w. o Simon g
dairy January 9th Reward for return
Vi. u Stnen l7ianIws