davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Building News Of
 Busy Bridgeport

Building permits with an aggregate value of $53,170 were issued during the current week by the building commis- sioners as follows:
 W. T. Mullins, two two family frame dwellings south side of, Hawley avenue.
 T. J. Mcfarland, two two family frame dwellings, east side of Ever green street.
 Clark Wilcox, three two family frame dwellings in Wilmot avenue, near Stratford avenue.
 Helen ". Ryan, two family brick and frame dwelling, north side of Bronx avenue.
 T. O. Johnson, two family frame Fairfield avenue.
 John Darak, three story frame tene- ment block, west side of Hallett St. Catherine Donovan, frame addition to store, corner Nichols and Pembroke street
 tenement building, north side of Berk- shire avenue.
 Brinkerhoff Bros, frame shed, north side of Grand street, near Main street. E. Blumberg. frame rear veranda. west side of Warren street, near Rail- road avenue.
 Elizabeth Sullivan, two family
 
 street.
 J. F. Brady and Bros. one store frame addition to store, east side of Main street.
 Sigmund Bohrer. six family frame dwelling, north side of Holly street Est. of Charles H.. Hawley, (owner of land), and John Pekar and w. Rad building for theatre building, north side of Railroad avenue
 During the month of November 30 permits with an aggregate value of $192, ,506 were issued in this city by the building commissioners.
 Plans are being drawn for a store and tenement block which Henry w Osborne will erect of brick in Wood avenue, facing Wood Park.
 The contract has been let for a frame store and tenement building which John Darak will build at Hal lett street and Berkshire avenue to take the place of Darak's hall which was destroyed by fire.
 Plans are being made for a new brick dairy building to be construct ed in Grove street for the Mitchell Dairy
 Plans are being drawn for a frame store and tenement building to be built for M. Malone at Maplewood and Lenox avenues.
 IhC SoiA U 1SI hoS bCCu lSL TUT d IWO family house in Vine street for Mrs. John Broadhead
 The foundation is being built for a new two family house which Spargo & Thomas will build in Huntington Road.
 The contract has been let for two three family houses in Madison ave 'nue for Joshua Meltzer
 The contract has been let for a frame house to be built in Wood avenue for Mrs. Catherine Lozier. The contract has been let for the construction of the new club house for the Pequonnock Yacht Club at the foot of California street.
 Plans are being made by the New York Bridgeport Building Go. for the construction of nine two family houses in Butler, Hancock and Bas- sick avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
A ALswvers Apology.

Many years ago there was an old judge on the bench in Berks county whose decisions, in consequence of nu- merous reversals, did not always com mand universal respect. One day in a case in which he was sitting one of the lawyers lost patience at his inab1l- ity to see things in certain light and in the heat of the moment remarked that the intellect of the court was so dark flash of lightning could not pen citrate it. For this contempt the judge showed disposition to be very severe with the offender, and it was only aft CT much persuasion by friends of the latter that he yielded and decided to accept public apology. The following day the lawyer accordingly appeared before his honor and made amends by saying:
 'I regret very much that said the intellect of the court was so dark light ming could not penetrate 1t. I guess it could. It is a very penetrating thing" Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
claasie Central New York,

Here in central New York we have our own peculiar problem. ome one with devout admiration for the clas- sics got in his work when the business of christening was going on in these parts. Authorities are in dispute as to who this person was. We shall not en- ter into that controversy, but merely call attention to the fact that in a county containing Apulia, Borodino, Camillus, Cicero, Delphi, Fabius, Man Illus, Mycenae, Marcellus, Navarino, Pompey, Tully and Syracuse, to say nothing of Joshua and Jordan, there devolves upon the resident citizenship an obligation to use such pronuncia- ton as shall honor the classic heroes and localities so carefully remembered by the pioneers. We have heard Apu- lia pronounced Apyoolye by the un- thinking, and, on. the other hand, that honored Scriptural name Joshua is now infrequently stretched into Joshaway, which overdoes it in the other direc- tion.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Pushing Judson
 For Governor
Fairfield County Plan Which Also Has in View the
 United States Senate
KENEALY FEARS BALDWIN
Believed That Studley and Blakeslee Will Only Injure Each Others
 Chances.

. Hartford, Dec. "A story comes
 from Fairfield county that Republican politicians down that way are boom ing Stiles Judson for the Governor ,ship and later for the United States Senate. It Is said that Andrew F. Gates and "Sid" Hawley are back of the plan. The story says that down dn Fairfield there has been heard con
 siderable about the move in behalf of ,uieutenant Governor BlakeSlee of New , Haven. Likewise there is plenty of
 information about the move said to have been started in behalf of another New Havener, the Hon. John P. Stud ley. It is figured out that bringing these two leading New Haven Repub- . licans into conflict for the Guberna- torial nomination is but a scheme to
 get them contesting for the delegation to the State convention in their own city and county.
 The fact that there promises to be contest between such prominent leaders is sure to hurt the chances of each with other delegations through out the State so it is stated for Re- publican leaders who are looking for harmony and unity In the party will put down New Haven as a factional bad spot under such circumstances from which to select the head of the State ticket.
 Chairman Michael Kenealy of the, Republican State committee, is in fear of the vote-getting qualities of Cover nor Simeon E. Baldwin, and he is also afraid that If Governor BaldIn Is renominated he will defeat any Re- publican that may be named. He also stands in much fear of what effect Governor Baldwin's reorganization will have upon the Republican National ticket He wouldn't admit this much for publication by any means. Rath- CT he would, if he was talking for publication, take the stand that Gov ernor Baldwin would not cut into the vote in Connecticut for MT. Taft, and he would go one peg further, also for publication, that if the Republicans named the right man for Governor, Governor Baldwin would be defeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Savina ..~ney.

"My dear, we can't go on in this way. You simply must find some way to cut down your household expenses" :"
 i've been cutting them down right along. Twice last week I refrained from ordering celery, and on Thursday I telephoned to my dressmaker, sav- ing 10 cents car fare that would have been wasted if I had gone to try on my new gown, which wasn't ready. So you see I'm doing my best. But you can't expect me to do all the econ omizing. What are you doing to re- duce your expenses?
 'Me? Great heavens! How can you ask such a thing? saved $600 last week"
 "Six hundred dollars! Why, George you haven't got $500 to save"
 q know it, but saved it all the same. A friend of mine who claimed to have inside information concerning stocks gave me pointer, and if l had borrowed $60O and done as he advised I'd have lost every cent of it."-Chica- go Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
KING AND QUEEN AT BOMBAY ON
 -DURBAR TOUR
Special from United Press3

Bombay, India, Dec. 2.-The first stage of the costly and theatrical Dunbar tour was completed, today, when King George and Queen Mary landed here, the first crowned British sovereigns to set foot on Indian soil. The Medina, on which the royal party arrived, and her cruiser escort, were gaily bedecked and the guns of the warships joined with the land batteries in a thunderous salute as the monarchs stepped ashore. Their Majesties were met at the landing by Sir G. Sydenham Clarke, governor Bombay, Chief Justice Sir. Swann, in command of the Bombay troops and a host of military and civil dignitaries, gorgeous in state uniforms.
 Following an address of welcome a procession was formed for a drive undone to protect Their Majesties from possible agitators. The King Emperor and the Queen n-Empress, as they are officially described, were es- corted by detachments of the gover- nor's bodyguard and British and In- dian cavalry. The route to govern ment house was through the fort and native city and the shrill cheers of the school children, carefully drilled and massed at strategic points, easily AldoC dP IoI ally ldCk Ol by the adult population The cry of Shah en Shar namdar salamat ma habali salama" (Long live Emperor George long live the great king of kings) was heard frequently enough to set George and his escort lowing and saluting.
 King Georges special bodyguard, 100 gigantic gunners of the royal marine artillery, made a big impres- sion on the natives, as they marched to Government House to begin their duties.
 The King and Queen will remain here until Wednesday when they will proceed to Delhi for the actual Dur bar ceremony.
 Bombay is wonderfully decorated.
 mediately after the King and Queen landed, today, the Medina's crew began the work of unloading of hundreds of cases of presents which the monarchs are to give to native princes and high officials and royal youngsters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Dancing Teacher
 Fined In Court
 For Sunday Dance

Joseph Weiss, dancing master who runs a school devoted to the terpsi- chorean art in RakocZy hall, was Tn the city court this morning to explain why he gave a Sunday dance in the hall several weeks ago, after having been refused permit by Superinten- dent Birmingham.
 Under Prosecuting Attorney De- Laneys questions, MT. Weiss admit ted having given the dance, but claimed that it was simply a reception for his own pupils.
 Didn't you charge admission?" asked the prosecutor
 "Yes{, admitted MT. Weiss.
 And if I looked respectable and wanted to get in, wouldn't you have sold me a ticket?' questioned Attor- ney Delaney.
 ''Why, yes," said the dancing teach CT.
 twenty-five dollars and costs" said Judge Foster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Boy Ends Anxiety
 By Returning

Cornelius Toppitzer, we'll known throughout Bridgeport as a court in terpreter and dealer in real estate, passed a bad night and an anxious morning through the disappearance of his son, Oscar, aged F, yesterday morning at'7 o'clock
 Mrs. Toppotizer is seriously ill and her sons disappearance made her con dition dangerous. The aid of the au- thorities was called in today and the family searched high and low for the missing boy, their anxiety growing greater every moment. At noon to- day the lad appeared at his home at 7S Lewis street, having remained over night with friends residing in Atlantic street, and the suspense was ended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
.rs,usIs m an fs.f

The jewels of an Indian idol must bs worth stealing if many of those re- markably hideous images possess such valuable head ornaments as one made for the idol Parthasathy, in the Trfpgf- cane temple at Madras The ornament is worth some 5000 rupees and fs made of sovereign gold studded wftb diamonds, emeralds and rubies, the lar gest emerald being valued at 1000 rgs pees and the biggest ruby and die mond at 300 rupees apiece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, SS., PROBATE COURT
December 1St. 19

DeCSmDST ISl, ISII
 Estate of Mary Delaney, of Bridge port. in said District, incompetent person.
 The Conservator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport on the seventh day of December, 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and this Court directs said Conservater to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by pub fishing this order once in a news paper having a circulation in said district on or before the fourth day of December, A. D.. 1911, and sreturn make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN, a" Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
A Carved Cherry stens-

land during the early part of the eight eenth century, tells of seeing carved cherry stone which would be a wonder even in this age of fine tools and fine workmanship. The stone was one from a common cherry, and upon it were carved the heads of 124 popes, kings, queens, emperors, saints, etc.
 Small as they must necessarily have been, it is announced on the authority of Professor Oliver that with a good glass the heads of the popes and kings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

tral over Lake Superior yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central over Lake Ontario. It is producing cloudy and unsettled weather with rain or snow in the eastern portion of the lake region and the northern portion of New England The temperatures continue low in the southern sections. Heavy frosts were reported as far south as JackeonviIIe Fla, and light frosts on the gulf coast as far south as Tampa, Fla.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity un- settled weather with light rain or snow tonight or Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Assfetida

Sheep have it of joy eating ths young asafetida plant. and Persians and other oriental races rssisk # ss much as sheep. The juice of the asa fehda plant when fresh is so strong that a teaspoonfui turns out more smell in house than a hundredvefgbt of drug store asafetida-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
The Money pc,~sr.

Braggs-It is positively absurd c. talk about a money power in thts country. There is no such thing Waggs-I'd just like to discuss fhsf with you. Have you got minute ss spare? BraggsLNot . rnfnute. Pvs got a note due at the bank, and fhe7'Fs bothering me to death about fte-Lasss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

could readily be distinguished iron those of the queens and saints by their miters and crowns. The gentlemsn who brought this little wonder to E Iz- land purchased it in Prussia, allowing the original owner f5yOO0 for his treas ure. Think of it-s25yO 900 for a cherry seed!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Barton And Bray Cleaned Up City
 By Themselves

Officers Barton and Bray were the "clean up kids'' of the police force. yesterday, to use a slang expression. They figured in practically every ar rest, as shown by the city court slate this morning. The cases Gall gleaned from the Tenderloin), were as follows:
 Kate Mckenzie (arrested by Barton and Bray), street walking, 30 days.
 Mary Mullins, Barton and Bray), common drunkard, case continued to Dec. 4.
 Frank Koswoskie, (Bray and Sheedy), theft, $1 and costs and three months.
 Thomas Grogan, Barton and Bray), theft, $5 and costs and 30 days.
 Michael Cook, (Barton and Sheedy), drunk, judgment suspended.
 William Rooney, Barton and Bray), theft, S5 and costs and 30 days.
 Rig Returns for Little Money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
PROBATE COURT

The will of Michael Sutay. admitte6 to probate, today, disclosed a beouest of $100 to the aged mother of the testator, Maria Sutay, who lives in Butka, Zemplen Megye, Hungary. The residue of the estate is to be divided equally between his two children. Frank an dMamie. Stefan Buda and Michael Ihnat qualified as executors.
 lbert Hirmke qualified as executor of the will of his father, Albert Hirmke, late of this city, in the pro- bate court, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
F. H, DILLON & co
Stabs Correspondent For Writing About
 Turks CrueItieS
Special from United Press.)

Tripoli, Dec. 2.-Because he had written accounts of cruelties perpet- rated by Turks during the Turko- Italian conflict, Jean Carrere, cor respondent for the Paris Temps, was stabbed and painfully injured, early today. The attack took place at a French restaurant here A letter was left by the assailant of Carrere warn ing other correspondents to cease re- counting the news of Turkish cruel ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
The Value Of c ss>rst,

~Tm sure," said an intervfevsT, "tss public would be interested to know the secret of your success
 Well, young man." replied the esp tain of industry, "the secret Of ns1 success has been my ability to keep ff a secret"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Safe,

Elizabeth had just committed Mary to prison. Fear not for your safety. dear cousin" she said ''The tower is equipped throughout with the block system. ChaparraLs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
APOSTROPHE TO KEATS.


As atmosphere prospective to it lends ,. His pigments dead gods wings ess Ss an ] an aad b es AnG he fa eo w9en = sheieked @ and srong nnd dciney it bt tnoyss & the petals of the bTshing With scratch of dipped sorcery of verse. phe pi@ hi eaptious a critic with rhythm his 9aa PHt %s % % sake of trade Byron and sheey a I did hs h pea{ i eornn9 = made Where h o want with wings responsive jack ass of fheeph the tme e would iii eernai Sasfs iears m And wnndre@a 1 sferH fire
 9s S he hsta an poea @er nd PsPho b h ] hs Of in his f4Rsy aoer Brought all their messa to men, The Theugn gdas sn %a4Sis They rheygs sdst unfold dumb. f r @ R ns ss by of h wb long them He msa1asvs neannsd mo0dmthe Emp Empire & of the M West Where na rsn could cast Somewhat % 1eed aaa as yet s last
 Rsh ther e @nd nsss sa1y thrive o Sn %rsa Sss Truth h snd eSgibs yn H The ardent ard passion in his breast unsatisfed
 sssssy tha sH1 nnashemad sss af Where friendsRips m sea svee fe agen asf fnas I M In lfes continue on-whou Os Woe we know to I s ha ~ and note erea s hdps ns scope Hhs His i divine more exauzte power shown m madast wn no ns r9uEht en g in I've ao o2 zaens t5ai his sand s Psntn I hef M hna @ we crsmes M it Fga1d g5s His tuneful lute is sweet to age Newark, November 2s 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
0hafinzcws

There is something in obstfnse7 which differs from every other pas sion. Whichever it fails it never re- covers, but either breaks like iron Or crumbles away like a decayed arch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
A Solemn CeremonY.

~Papa." whispered Johnny. who was in attendance at the Sunday morning services. why do. the people look go sad when they drop their money fn that plate eY'-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
WILL PLAY
 ANNEX TEAM TOMORROW

The Thunderbolt football team of Bridgeport will go to New Haven to- morrow to play the Annex team at Annex field for the amateur cham rion~hip of the state. Members of the Thunderbolt team will leave this city on the 11:33 train. The Thur derbolts and the Annex played a tie game on their last meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
It's Decree.

Mrs. Blowit-Arc you planning an expensive gown? Mrs. Knowft-Wea. it will take at least five courses and his favorite dishes to get it.-HarDer,s BaZar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

New York-Declaring his daughter the former Mrs Upton Sinclair, was the 'highbrow'' of the family, Will liam Fuller added that he was sure she wouldn't marry that ''pie faced poet" Harry Kemp of Kansas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Weather Indlcatlons

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Dec. 2-Forecast: Rain or snow tonight: somewhat colder Sunday. Moderate variable winds. The slight disturbance that was cen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Eoomeraro poema

'T never hear you kicking at tas mail service"
 'No; my poems come back promptly enough. Posk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Wenk Too Ear

An unsuccessful lover was asked bJ what means he had lost the object Of his affections. - -. -
 Alas" he said, T fsttered her tfD she got too proud to speak to me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

Cheerfulness keeps up kind of sum shine in the soul and fills 1t with q steady and perpetual serenity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

Miss Maud I. Stockbridge daughter of Mrs. AL fred Stratton Stockbridge, of Philadelphia is the eighth generation in her line of the Colonial Strat- ton family genealogy in this country from John Stratton, the first in Woodbury, Conn.,, 1882 The family tree from the Knights of England, Richard de Stratton 1903. Coat of Arms, motto s'Surgre Tento''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
ID A R MEETING

D. A. R. MEETING
 The board of management of the D. A. R. will meet on Monday, Dec. 4, at 10 a. m, at the residence of Mrs. Stevens, AS Milne street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
FurS For Xmas Gifts

There is nothing acceptable than warm relia be Fur Scarf Fur Muf or Fur Set for Christmas Gift
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

Big Returns for Little Money - 4 Farmer Want Ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-17
FEDERAL TROOPS ROB
PAYMASTER AND JOIN REBELS

Sabinas Coahuila, Mex. May To-
After robbing the paymaster of the
| National railroad lines of 10000 pesos,
releasing the prisoners in the federal
garrison at Monctova, and selling 250
rifles and $4,000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton, a detachment of twenty-five fed
eral troops led by a lieutenant with
sixteen recruits are en- route tonight
to join the rebel band of General San
chez Fuentes.
d. D. Alvarado, the paymaster, was
en- route to the railroad shops at Es-
tacia Monctova with 10000 pesos to
pay employees when he was set upon
by the detail sent as a guard. one
satchel containing 10000 pesos was
made away with, but another contain
ing 10000 pesos was overlooked. The
detachment then returned to Moncto-
va, sacked the garrison and. proceed
ing to Stacion Monctovav, induced six
teen railroad employees to join them.
Later the mutineers fell out over
the division of the money and In the
fight that followed two We're killed
and two wounded. A bystander was
also wounded.
AT last reports the band was pro-
ceeding south aboard a special train
en- route to the headquarters of Flu
entes.