davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
WHIST AND PINOCHIE BY
 LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH

A delightful evenings entertainment and pastime is assured in the whist and pinochle to be given by St. Jo- seph's German Catholic church, at Eagles hall, tomorrow night. Re treatments will be served and danc- ing will be enjoyed until midnight.
 The announcer for the evening will be George Vorschmidt and he will be assisted by John A. Derby, George A. Nothnagle, George H. c. Koehm, Frank Kasper, Sr., Frank Poke, Jr., George Weller and Wenzel G. Steig- Ter. .
 The ladies who will be in charge of the whist and pinochle sections will be the following: Mesdames John H. Spitt1er, Thomas J. Cunningham, W. Langenstein, F. D. Green, Edward c. Krause, Anton Herb, Allen s. Lud- dington, Joseph Stoehr, Mary Best and Benedict Schneider They will be as- sisted by, the Misses Josephine Eula, Louise and Pauline Vorschmidt, Anna Helmerich, Eva Eisenmann, Armand Iichtenberger, Anna Schneider, Marie Eisenman, Theresa Poke, Mary Why leand, Emma Schindler, Cora Stock mann, Mary Wagner, Katherine Ur- ban, Pauline Wagner, Elizabeth Hein Elsie Stockman, Mary Hein, Frieda Schneider, Panline Green, Elizabeth Schrieber, Helene Luddington, Rose Vorndran, Cora Herb, May Best, Elsie Herb and Mary Kasper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Brutalities by
 Italian Soldiers Too Much For Him
Noted German Correspondent With Gen. Caneva's Army Quits, Unable to Witness Longer Cruelties Inflicted at Tripoli
Especial from United Press.)


 Berlin, Nov. 7.-Herr Gottberg, the Lokal Anseigers correspondent with General Caneva's Italian army in Tripoh, who, with Francis McCul- laugh, representing the New York World and other correspondents, re- turned his papers to the Italian com mander and left Tripoh rather. than remain as helpless witness of the brutalities he says the Italians are perpetrating there, telegraphs to his newspaper from Malta, today, consid- erably simplifying the horrible story told by McCullaugh, of the slaughter alleged to be in progress in the be- leaguered city. Following the Ital- ian order to clear the oasis of it's na- tive population, Gottberg says, as did McCullaugh, that the soldiers re- morselessly drove men, women and children. the sick, crippled and blind into the open. and shot them like rats, on sight.
 The private soldiers, Gottberg says, did not even await orders from of ficers before shooting down the wretched Arabs. The correspondent refers to the specific instances of a wounded old woman and a sick girl and boy who were permitted by the Italian physicians to die of hunger and thirst in plain sight of hundreds of passing soldiers and officers. Gott- berg says he knows personally that at least two persons-an Englishman and German-calIed the physicians special attention to the three suffer CTS and begged that something be done for them but that the physi- clans refused the slightest aid. General Caneva, Gottberg remarks, seeks to excuse the butchery on the ground that the Arabs had mutilated wounded Italians but he points out that there is no evidence of women, children, the aged and inoffensive be- ing shot down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
AUTO CLUES NEW MEMBERS

The Automobile club of Bridgeport admitted the following members at its regular meeting last evening in the Stratfield: Dr. C. E. c. Atkin, pr. C. E. Blackman, M. E. Blakeman, B. s Bray. w. c. Bucklew, G. W Cogges- we'll, Joseph Coles, E.. l.. Fletcher, w N. French, R. H. Gould, H. H. Green field, Dr. M. J. Greenstein, E. s Hotchkiss, Jacob Huber, w. F. Kirk W. H. Latin. Jr., ". A. Mcfarland Allen R. Mayberry, Irving s. Mallett J. M. Merwin, Thomas Morrissey Richard H. Murphy, George B. Moth nagle, Oscar Olson, Chris Rickard Joseph A. Ryan, Wilbert Sanford, Mrs B. F. Shepherd, A. Skidmore, Harris Smith, R. c. Smith, J. l.. Somers, An drew Tait, B. V. Vinton, Charles We'll Wright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
THE HUNTING LAWS.

<sama Warden Smith has had pre- nared 4OOO circulars, which give the flaws in a nutshell, and which he IS distributing throughout Fairfield coun- ty. His ''Notice to Hunters reads as follows:
 All who hunt must have and carry a license, and show it to any game warden who asks to see 1t. Resident license, 31.25; Non-Resident, $10.25; Alien. S15 .26. The hunting season for duclrs, geese, brant, sandpipers, plov- CT, snipe, is from Sept. 1st to Dec. Quail, woodcock, partridge and pheas- ants, season of 1911 from Oct 1st to Nov. g, inclusive, Season of 1912, Oct. 8th to Nov. 23rd. Gray squirrels. Oct. 1st to Nov. 23rd, rabbits, hunted with dog. gun and ferret, or either, Oct: 1st to Dec. 1st- With dog and ferret or either, Oct 1st to Dec. 1st. With dog and ferret, or either Dec. 1st to Jan. 18th. Close season on deer till June 1917. Close season on Hungarian partridge till Nov. 1st, 1912.
 HUNTING ON SUNDAY PROHIBIT
 No person shall catch, kill or have In his possession any wild bird other than a game bird, nor destroy the nest or eggs of any wild bird. This law protects the fish hawk, eagle, gulls terms. looms, bell divers. herons (Quawks), doves, flicker High hole) king fisher, meadow lark, robin and all other wild birds except the great horned owl, English sparrow, crow and the hawks, except the fish hawk or osprey.
 Mudhen means the American Coot, 2 large bluish bird with partly webbe6 feet, and a white bill.
 violation of these laws means pen. altv of from one dollar upward witt court and officers fees added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
AN EGG LAYING RAGE.

The worlds championship egg laying contest started Thursday at the Con- necticut Agricultural college. Five hundred biddies representing thirteen states in the United States, provinces in Canada and one English poultry yard, are entered. Each team of five has substitute to be used in case of death, or disability.
 And not a rooster will bother the hens during the years laying. Ex- perts say roosters are not necessary anyway to egg laying and that they cause eggs to decay more quickly.
 The contest originated with a Phila- delphia newspaper which has offered $2,000 in prizes to the winners. A big Philadelphia retailer will get the eggs laid in this contest by daily shipment
 Mrs. Hen will be given every oppor- tunity to break all records for such contests, the like of which are com mon in Europe. The best poultry experts in the country have co-operat- ed in the construction of the buildings and the ground arrangements. Mrs Hen will receive the best of board.
 Among the interesting entries are a delegation of Rhode Island, Reds from the Trappist Monks at La Trappe Quebec; company of white leghorns from Catsforth, England; and a col lection of Houdant from Ellis Ames Ballard's pens in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
SISTERS SKIN TO SAVE HIM. Olive Higbie Gives 30 Square Inches for Baby Brother, Burned in
 Bonfire.

New York, Nov. 7-Franklin Higbie, the four year old boy who on Oct. 1O was burned in a bonfire near his home at 3.430 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was operated on yesterday afternoon in the Kings County hospital, when thir- ty square inches of skin from the body of his sister Olive was grafted to his left leg. The sister is 13 years old
 Dr. J. T. Bogart, the visiting sur geon who performed the operation. removed so thin a layer of skin from the girls body that it is believed she will be up and about tomorrow, and the grating was so successful that the little boy is expected home within two weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Weather Indications
(Special from United Press. ]

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. 7-Forecast: Fair and colder tonight and Wednesday. Brisk and probably high west winds.
 The storm that was central yester- day morning over Iowa has moved eastward and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has produced a general rain during the. last A hours from the Dakotas eastward to Maine and along the gulf and Atlantic coasts. This vicinity will .be on the southern enge of this disturbance during the day.. The temperature continues high east of the Mississippi river but is falling west of the river and in the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with high tenn perature followed by somewhat lower temperature tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
NOVEL CHURCH METHODS
 INTEREST CONGREGATION

The meetings at the West Side Church of Christ, corner Iranlstan and adaplewood avenues, are still in pro- sress and will continue for number of weeks. The speaker, H. F. Lutz, bas a distinct message to deliver, and is developing considerable interest in Bible study. He uses charts to H. lustrate his sermons and these are SC arranged as to give systematic pre- sentation of the facts of Scripture.
 Tonight he speaks on Rightly Di- yidinR the Word"; Wednesday night ssPenfecost and It's Lessons; Thurs day night, "Holy Spirit Conversions"
 Friday night, '"Two Tr0nblers'. Ser vices are held every night at 7:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Get Rid of
 | Piles at Home
Try This Home Treatment-Absolu
 1y Free

No matter how long you've been suffering or how bad you think your case is, send at once for free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick recovery to the day they began using this mar> velously successful remedy
 Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, blessed relief Pain disappears in- hammation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as com fortably as though you had never been afflicted at all. It may save the ex- pense and danger of surgical opera ton.
 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
FARMER ROBBED OF $1OO
 BY A SLICK STRANGER
Special from United Press.)

v Especial from United PresS.)
 Nepaug, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-The local authorities search, today, for a stranger with gun who, yesterday robbed l.. s. Mason, a farmer of $100 The bad man represented himself to be a secret service operative looking for counterfeiters. He asked Mason 10 show him the cash in the house in order to see whether or not the mon ey was bogus. The stranger put the money in his pocket, drew a gun and told the elderly farmer he would shoot if Mason moved. Mason fel over a chair in his fright and by the lime he had gathered himself to- xether, the gunman had disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
MGUINNESS SUCCEEDS
 HIMSELF AS NDEXER.

John J. McGuinness, who has served as indexer of land records for the last year, was unanimously reelected to the place this year at the meeting ot the Common Council, last evening The election of MT. McGuinness is a reward for his excellent work as in- dexer up to the present time. The salary is q, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
TAFT VOTED SPLIT ,
 TICKET ALRIGHi
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Cincinnati, Nov. 7-President Taft consumed seven minutes time. this morning, in marking his ballots, indi- eating that the President took some trouble to look over the names on the ballots as well as the various proposi- tions included in the nine ballots which were given him. The President was in happy frame of mind and talked old times to some of the elec- tion officers whom he knew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Outing Flannel KimOnaS.


 We show a complete line of Kimonas, both long and short. Two specially good values worthy of extra men tion are a $1.50 Long Kimo- ma at 98c and a $2.5O Long Kimona at $1.98. Others 44c to $2.69.
 Silk Kimonas in both long and short styles.
 Ladies' and Mems War ranted Raincoats, positive S3.7b value. These are a bargain at $2.89.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07

TOT. 7-
 T must insist on talking to you, Your Honor I've tried to be fair but this examination is so unjustified so absolutely beyond the bounds of jus tice that must protest"
 Bordwell pale with rage, ordered Davis to take his seat, which Davis finally did. Then the court ordered adjournment until today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
TWENTY DIPHTHERIA CASES
 REPORTED IN WALLINGFORD

Especial from United Press.)
 Wallingford, Nov. 7-New diphtheria eases being reported daily and the to- tai today standing at about 20, the situation deserves the title of an epi- demic. Health Officer Wilson has given wide notice to parents to call a physician the moment a child com plains of throat trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
See the Lion Brand Yarn Diplay
EURS.

First shipment new goods just in from the furriers ar rived for todAy's selling. A good way to buy furs is to get them from a reliable dealer, one who remains in town and makes good any fault that might develop. Kline's is just that sort ot place.
 As to prices,as is usual with other goods, you'll pay less for it at Kline's. We have seperate pieces, sets and coats. Prices 98c to $38. .98. All furs guaranteed as rep resented or we make good. rvrY-sc rTsa Hn0n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
STORM WARNING.

New York: Nov. 7-The weather bu- reau today posted the following storm warning:
 Southwest storm warnings display ed on the Atlantic coast from Port land, Me, to Long Branch, N. J.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07

New York-Gaby Deslys had her birthday party alright. but Count" Yves De Vellers, who knew Gaby in Europe, wanted to give the party to explain why check given the caterer came back marked "N. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
$500 Wool Coat Sweaters
 $1.9S

This is Coat Sweater time and Kines the place to buy four Coat Sweater See what the other stores offer at $5O and $500 then to store and ask to those we are selling at $198 You'll find these of in every to be good and in better All coors all szes g to 46 Two styles for men, five styles for the ladies. The biggest Coat Sweater value in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07

Guaranteed Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children; guaranteed to give you the right sort of wear or we make it right, 49c, 69c, 98c to $2.@.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
THE SMITH-lMURlRAf 60.
 BLANKET BARGAINe
TIME TO BUY BLANKETS

TIME TO BUY BLANKETS .|@.FN |17-@@Tf7 2 E and lengths han Cotton a to WOOL FINISH BLANKETS
 Large sze Special sale s pair Unusually Good Weight pair
 eprfceS pair value  WOOL BLANKETS
 14 FINE WOOL BLANKETS, retaaaxe s4s6gs PRICE $395  100  114 Fine Wool Blankets s55O s75o
 
 
 
  & 7oor, Rear11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Bonds Lost or Destroyed.

II. Payment on registered bonds that have been lost or stolen may be stopped by notifying the secretary of the treasury (division of loans and currency at Washington. If coupon bonds are lost the government does not undertake to protect the owner against the wrongful holder, but rec ognizes the bearer only. The owner | has recourse only to such means as he could use to recover any other valuable property. When bonds either registered or coupon, have been destroyed wholly or in part, or defaced, a claim may be filed with | the secretary of the treasury under certain prescribed conditions for their replacement. Such claims will not be | allowed for coupons which have been detached from coupon bonds.
 Information Relating to Ownership. 1 12. United States bonds are is-
 sued, transferred, and redeemed un- der such regulations as the secre- | tary of the treasury may prescribe. | Requests by holders for additional in- l forma ton after the delivery of the i bonds should be :tGaI essed to the sec I retary of the treasury (division of loans and currency,) Washington, D.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
FOUND P0LTTEAESs
 BUT N0T G00D ROADS
Arrival Of a Couple of Automo- biIistS from
 Phoenix


 F. A Carr, of Phoeaix, territorla agent for the Abbo-t Detroit automo- bile, and A l.. Jordan. western repre- sentative Of the Detroit company. ar rived in the city yesterday frorc Tombstone. having come from Phoe nix. by way CT Tucson in an Abbott Detroit car They report the roads hetween Bisbae and Tucson in very had shape. it being necessary to run as slow as four or five miles an hour in some places
 The obiect of their visit tO Bis. bee is to look over the field with 2 view 10 establishing an agency here and they leave, today for Douglas to look into the field there One of Mir Jordan's observations regarding this paTt of the country was the willing ness of drivers Of buggies, wagons and other rigs to divide the road with automobilists. The people Of this part of Arizona are the most courteous in that respect of any that II have met, he said. He said furth- CT that the roads of Cochise county were the best that he had seen in any part Of the territory. In addition to being an autOist, Mir Jordan Is 9 good roads enthusiast and says that the completion of the territorial high way will mark an era in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
THE CHORUS LADY.

The Chorus Lady" enc Of the best comedies md, E-ithout douht. one of the biggest successes of recent years. will he tie attraction at the orpheun next Tuesday night
 Acton Davies 0f the New York Sun, said, The Chorus Lady" is the best comedy I nave. eyer seen. This play combines more good points than any l have seen in my years as a critic. First and foremost. it is in- tensely interesting not in spots for which you have co wait. but all the way through,.'
 The Dramatic Critics have pro claimed The Chorus Lady to be one of the best and cleverest plays Of stage life interpretation ever written, it's long and enomenal runs in New York Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia and other metropolises, proved this assertion. without doubt. The Cho- rs Lady has been sent out on its second transcontinental tour this sea son. and is one Of many good eastern attractions booked al the Orpheum this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
ENGLISH ATHLETE
 IN BISBtE JAIL
The Real, Though Not Formal Charge Was Breaking
 Training

An athletic cl-ampion of Old Ene land was arraigned in police cour' yesterday morning for breaking train irg he was docketed under the name of William Thompson and his real identity was not known until he was searched by officers, when he was committed to jail On his watch chain vas a chamnionship medal wor in a field meet at Westmoreland ir 1a04. He was fined s7.50 for breat ine traiuirg by 7rinting sra disturb me Ire reaee lie paid the fine.
 John Smith was arraisued on z s'f1i1ar charea end for the want c' 2 pocaborfas he went to Jail He wa7 Fra1 s7-' end did not have th' -~C0ev: there was no wildroaminG Indian maiden sweet Alfalfa. 10 inter .e 70 for 3fro e- he rvn-f to iaii
 The ease against William Chancev ehsr~ad v-ith disturbing the peace 6v #~htiue ucstu0ued until TDea fav. the attorney for the defendant being unable to appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
ABERDEEN READY
 FOR HE l. W. W,
Considerable Part of the Pop- ulaHon ConVNted Into a
 Police farce

ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov 2f.--Five hundred residents of tho city number ing the most prominent were sworn in by the mayor as special policemen to maintain law and order in Abef. deen and resist a threatened invasion by the Industrial Workers of the World. whose purpose t0 force the repeal of the ordinance prohibiting street speaking except within certain limits.
 Tonight the streets are patrolled and guaras arc on every road to inc city. with orders 10 arrest suspicious characters and turn back all who cannot give q good account Of them selves
 All the saloons were closed hy the mayor and the order is serupulouslS obeyed. The school superintendent sent notices to parents to keep al children under IS years Of age al home.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
MILLIONAIRE STOKES
 FORGOT HIS LIMP
Beginning of the Trial of Show Girl for Shooting
 Him

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-W F. D. Stokes. the millionaire. who limped into the witness chair in the supreme court to tell the jury how he had been shot in the logs last June by two show girls. passed from the easy guidance of his counsel to the trou- bies Of a cross exaTination,
 He had not replied 10 half a dozen auestions before he was on his feet demanding 10 know by what author ;ty he was asked 10 disclose certain facts. Tue court ruled against him. Lillian Graham anc Ethel Conrad. charged with shooting him alternate iy sobhed and comforted each other during the hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
H. [. BEATTIE JR.
 PAYS TIE PENALTY
(contlnued from page l)

 alleged had belonged to the mys6er- ieus highwayInan. proved the means of sending the young man to the elee- tric chair.
 At the coroners inquest the weapon was identified by Paul Reattie. sec end cousin Of young Henry, as the weapon he had purchased for Henry with money furnished by the latter. 3eqitie was arrested immediately after tho inquest This was on July 21. and on August IS. one month and day after the day of the murder. the trial was begun before Judge Walter <. Watson, in the picturesque little Chesterfield county courthouse sixteen miles from here.
 The jury was made up almost en- tireiy of farmers. and on this fact Beattie based his claim that he had been convicted, not fer the murder of his wife. but because of his relations with Beulah Biuford. a notorious young woman. He insisted 10 the asst that jury composed of city men would have freed him. Beattie WAS defended by II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. and Hil Garter. The prosecution was conducted by l. o. Wendenburg and L. M Gregory.
 Trial moved swiftly thouga many witnesses testified, and on September 3. after 5S minutes consideration and 1rayer. Inc jury. in chorus instead ot through its foreman. declared Beattie 10 be guilty of the murder of his wife. .dotion Tor a new trial was denied end November sf was The day set for the execution.
 On November i3 the Virginia su- 1reme court Of appeals refused to
 rant an appeal on writ Of errcr, and two days la1er Governor Mspn. yhe had been appealed fo for com mutation or reprieve. issued a state nent declaring that the interests Of the people of Virginia demanded that -easie should die in tEe electric hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-25
BUSTING OF BRONCOS
 AT NEAL STATION
Those Who Attend Will Be Taken Back to the
 Earlier Days

The back 10 nature movement has reached Arizona and it will exhibit itself at Neal Station on Thanksgiving Day at a bronco busting contest. |. Mind you. it will not be in an in- closed park and there will be no gFand-standing for the very good req son that there will he no grand stand. There will be TO ''pay as you enter for there will be nothing to enter. Wherever you are you are already on the inside, at the meet will be held under that invisible tent which John Williams likes to call the blue can. opy Of tho heavens" and under which Johnny Williams 5 showing" q the present in Arizona towns and ham, lets, hamlet being the poetic form for cattle camp
 II is promised that the bronco bust ing tournament will be as varied as a Russian bear dance. in which, for commercial purposes. the bear and the man have an equal show for the toe hold. Outlaws and bad horses have been brought in from the range for the purpose of submitting them selves to be busted There will be COW and steer roping, goat ropins and perhaps rope skipping if that is necessary to the pleasure of the guests Of the cowboys. Iany B.s bee people have nor seen the cowboy al homo on the plains and the present opportunity offers the chance Of see ing him, while one eats barbecued hecf. pork, mutton and other thinss lt is a straight away free for all, with speed and endurance records the stakes. Johnny Williams mas kindly consented 10 allow the tournament to be pulled oil under the blg tent, the blue canopy Of the heavens"
 It is likely that the candidates will be there in fall force 10 take dots from the cowboys on how to find easy places to fali