davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
A TALE Of
TWO CITIES
DICKENS FAMOUS NOVEL PRO
DUCED ON 5000 FEET OF
FILM AT ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum presents tonight
the life protrayals of "A Tale OF
Two Cities" from the famous novel
by Charles Dickens, produced in
three reels or three thousand feet OF
film. The beginning of this histori-
cal and thrilling story embodied in
the first reel. arouses our deepest
feelings against the wrongs suffered
by the masses during one of the
darkest periods of French history.
The intensity of the second part In
creases with the unfolding Of the
plot. which reaches it's climax IN
part three.
This IL one of the best photo
plays produced BY the Vitagraph
Co. OF America and We all know
what vitagraph Films are.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

him In his old age. But to gain this
he must give up part Of what he al
ready enjoyed. An outsider must be
introduced into the house. and this he
knew would endanger the family peace
and comfort. The thought Of bringing
in another woman appalled, him, for he
had a theory that no woman could
come into house without sooner or
later taking over its management. But
he saw no difficulty in introducing an
other man. So he occasionally limited
to his daughter that she should marry.
II have no wish to marry. father"
she would say. Il am perfectly con-
teEted as l am. Why do you wish me
to marry?"
"Well. you see, I'm lonely during the
long days when Sam is at business. and
I'd like to have child for company"
Finally about year after the mar
riage the old man gave out One day
be took to his bed. which Re never
again left His supposed sons alb
sence all day ut bis business vas q
great trial to the invalid From the
time Mason went away IN tie ussrn.
ing till bis return in the evening the
patient would wait and watch tor him.
At last when the candle Of life was
dickerinR low the dying man heard 4
child's cry.
whats that3' be asked. starting up
Father" said Ethel that's little
Sam. named for you. the third o. the
tine" .
Fortunately there was No tine ~
any more lea. The ssanafAehss ApeD.
ped back dead.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
WILL DO YOUR FANCY WORK

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church vial take in en-
brotdery o. fancy work Of any kind
u reasonable prices. See Mrs. H.
4. Shoaf. pres6aent.
Pilot want aAe pay.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

Constance Ia Il IN engagement
Clare with = new ring)-No: just q
okirmish,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

II you want to do your relatives 4
favor, don't visit them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
(Booe

"A q n0nconductor Of heat SCOT Il
80 q TIE most effective substances
ADoWn.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

Phone 1o4 for your wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
ANTI-FOREIGN SENTIMENT.
Chinese Rebels Vengeful Against American and European Residents
 for Partiality to Imperialists.

Shanghai, Nov. 10-Despite all the efforts that have been made to pre- vent it, anti-foreign sentiment began distinctly to manifest itself about the Chinese rebels, today. Mutterings are heard on every hand that American and European residents of the treaty ports are showing partiality for the imperialists and savage threats are be- ginning to be made of vengeance the revolutionists will exact if the aliens do not observe the strictect neutrality throughout the present struggle.
 At Tien-Tsin the situation is espe- cially strained. The consular bodies insistence that Chang Sinai Tsen's force remain outside instead of occu- pying the city, as a preliminary to an advance on Pekin, is naturally ex- tremely provoking to the rebels. AL though, so far as foreigners know, General Chang, who was originally an imperialist officer, has never definitely gone over to the revolutiopists, the rebels seem confident that he sympa- thizes with them and violently resent the protest entered by the consuls the moment the general notified them of his intention to make Tien-Tsin the temporary headquarters of the army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Forcing King Victor
 To Offer Better
 Terms to Turks
Especial from United Press.)

London, Nov. 0.-Notwithstandin Italy's denials of the perpetration of atrocities in Tripo1i, the commo- tion caused in all the European chan cellories by the stories already cir culated promises, today, to force King Victor into offering better terms to the Sultan than he has hitherto been willing even to consider.
 Even admitting that the charges against Italy have been exaggerated, the popular judgment is that Gen. eral Caneva's soldiers were unques- tionably guilty of many brutalities and that. though the Turks and Arabs probably retaliated in kind, the Ital- ians were the first offenders. It is argued, too, that Italy makes claims to far higher state of civilization than Turkey and that, consequently, more is to be expected of it. Finally, 1t IS the concensus of opinion that the grabbing of Tripoh was in itself unjustifiable.
 Representations, it is said on good authority, have been from several capitals to the Rome government that termination of the Tripolitan cam paign is much to be desired King Victor Is understood to be Stoutly re- sist1ng such pressure but it is believ- ed in diplomatic circles here that concessions will shortly be offered to Turkey which it would be possible Tor the porte to accept without too serious Humiliation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
E. H. DILLON & co,
OBITUARY

With numerous mourners paying their last respect to the departed funeral services over the remains of John Hughes was held this morning in St. Augustine's church The edifice was thronged with relatives and friends of the deceased. The funeral cortege moved from the late home 541 Washington avenue at 8:30 and reached the church at o'clock. Rev. John F. Sheedy a nephew of the de- ceased of Atlantic City, celebrated the high mass of requiem. The dis play of floral tributes which sur rounded the casket were many and most beautiful remembrances of rela- tives and friends. Among those pres ent from out of town were: Hon. Stephen s. Blake, and daughters of New York; Dr. J. F. OeLeary and wife of Hartford; Senator and Mrs. James B. -McGann of New Haven. The pallbearers were John Hughes, Aron Hughes, William Brennan, John Brennan, Christopher Finnegan and Daniel O'Neil. Services at the grave at St. Michaels cemetery were con- ducted by the Rev. Father Sheedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Progressives Want Direct C. 0. P. Vote
 For President
Chairman Housar of Republican
 Campaign Committee Sends
 Spirited Letters to Governors, Lieutenant Governors and Speakers of State Legislatures
Special from United Press,

(CpeCldl rom Uu1CeQ FreSS.D
 Washington, Nov. 10-In a spirited letter mailed, today, by Walter L. Houser. chairman of the Progressive Republican Campaign Committee, to all Governors, Lieutenant-GovernOrs and Speakers of the lower Houses of State Legislature, the question is raised whether the voters of the party shall name the nominee for President at the 1912 Republican convention. Houser says:
 tL beg to submit for your consider ation a resolution adopted by the con- ference of Progressive Republicans, in Chicago, October 16. as follows:
 We favor the entertainment of the choice of Republican voters as to the candidates for President and Vice. President from direct primary vote held in each state pursuant to statute. and where no such statute exists, urge that the Republican State com- mittees provide that the people be given the right to express their choice for President
 '.As you know, there is statutory provision for the Presidential prefer ence primary in five states. In some other states it is probable that provi sion for. such primaries will be made by legislative enactment, this winter. Where it is not possible to make such provision by law, the resolution quot ed urges the Republican State com- mittees to provide means through which the people may be given the right to express their choice of can didates. In many states there is legal provision for direct nomination of State officers Where this is the case, it will not be difficult for the State committee to make supplementary ar- engagements for Presidential prefer ence primaries.
 '1n behalf of the Progressive Re- publican Campaign Committee, I write to urge you and through you your fellow members of the Republ- can State committee, to take steps to enable the Republicans of your state directly to express their choice for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent, by law if possible, and, if not, by action of your committee.
 ''The demand for popular selection of candidates for offices, both State and National, has become general. It is obvious that no nominee selected despite the wishes of the rank and file of the Republican party can in spire confidence or command the uni ted and enthusiastic support which will be so necessary to Republican success in 1912 Apart from the in trinsic merit of the plan for direct popular nomination of the Presiden- tia1 candidate, next year, it is to be noted that friends of Senator LaFol- 1ette are ready to submit his name for nomination to direct vote of the rank and file of the Republican party"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
which has followed him from Lan Chow on the march to Pekin.

Chow on the march to Fekln.
 Even here, where in general the rebels have maintained excellent order since the city fell into their hands, the footing of the British warehouses, from which the guard had been driven by a native mob. is regarded as having been most alarming symptom of the revolutionary leaders weakening grip upon the masses of their followers.
 The Manchu leaders in Pekin, it is beginning to be believed, have made up their minds that southern China is hopelessly lost to the throne but to be planning for a last ditch fight in the north Being native to this part of the country, the dynasty will prob ably be able to oppose, revolution more successfully than in the province where it has represented race Of alien conquerors and may succeed in holding it's own for a time.
 The splitting of China into two or more separate states constitutes per- haps the gravest peril of the revolu- tion. AnVther alarming sign of the times is the rapid development Of warlike spirit among the Chinese. Hitherto characterized by their dis like and even contempt for militarism, the masses of the people seem to have been mysteriously transformed in the last few years into as natural sol diers as those of any western race. Recent fighting between thes revolu- tionists and imperialists has been re- markable for the ferocity and desper- ate courage displayed on both sides, and in special instances by the skill which the native officers, most of them trained under American and European instructors, have shown. This appar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

Greenport, l.. L-William Force, father of John Jacob Astor's young bride, broke his leg in stepping from an automobile. He is in Eastern Long Island Hospital.
 New York--Admitting that Ameri can women have better figures than English women, Miss Christian Mill Ter, of London, has come to teach our women "poise and posture" to make them even more beautiful.
 New YOrk-To make fiEal Sett.c- ment, it is said, for his separation from Mile. Lima Cavalieri, '.Sheriff Bob Chanler, with his attorneys, has hastened to Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

ent change in the national character promises much more serious dffscu1ty for foreigners in keeping order in t<e country in future than they have ex~ perienced in the past.
 Much anxiety is felt here for the 4 odd Americans and the few other for~ eigners who, against their consuY1 . wishes, insisted on remaining in Ean- kin yesterday at the time 75 Amert~ can women and children and many native girl students there left the city for Shanghai, in anticipation Of fur- ther fighting between the Tanxzn Manchus and the rebels who ars ffY~ ing to drive them from their enffentA- merts on Purple Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
TWO HORSES PERISH
 IN STAMFORD FIRE
 DESTROYING STABLES

Stamford, Nov. 10.-Fire. starting from an unknown cause, destroyed the stables and storage sheds of Gen naro G. Passero, on West Main street, shortly after six, this morning. When the fire department arrived, the sheds were a mass of flames which threat ened to spread to adjoining houses in the Italian colony. A second alarm was immediately sent in The loss is estimated at $2,000 and paruy insured.
 Two horses. recently bought for $500. perished in the flames. They are c team which was driven by Gen. naro's father when he was killed in collision with trolley car at Ship pan, few days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
For Home or Medical Use.

We believe in giving everyone a square deal. Everyone gets the same grade of goods here. because we have only one grade, and that is the high est. For instance, we are the agents for Miles ale, an ale that has set the standard of quality for years; also agent for Bartholomay's Rochester New York lager, which is recom- mended by the medical profession as a great tonic; also vichy, seltzer, sar- eaparilla, soda and ginger ale. My whiskies, brandies and liquors are of the best quality. All orders deliv- cred to any part of the city by tele- Ahoning 2O72-3 or mailing or calling 1t M. ]. Maloney's. 86 Jones avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
nEPaIEF FOR WOMAN UNDER SENTENCE OF
 DEATH IN WASHINGTON
Especial from United Presso

Sewanee, Ky. Nov. 10.-Mattie E. Lomax, the negress under sentence of death in Washington for the murder of her husband, today, was reprieved for 90 days by President Taft. Con- tinued efforts will be made in the courts to keep the woman from dying on the gallows If she should finally be hanged, she will be the first wo- man executed in the District of Co., lumbia since Mrs. Surratt was put to death for alleged complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
FLORISTS FIGHT YALE VARSITY STUDENT SHOP BY
 CUT PRICE ON VIOLETS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 New Haven, Nov 10-Fighting for their rights against the Yale Uni versity student flower shop, local florists, today, sold violets at $1.50 a bunch instead of $2.50 Or the standard price. The students were taking or ders at g a bunch. The students went into the business to help to earn their way through college and because the local florists charged exhorbitant prices. The cut in prices by the reg Ilar florists resulted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
THE SMITH-MURRAY=-.CO.
 Stylish Ribbons For Fall

one is There anufacturers odds Ribbons including   a  a in
  a yard. Fancy Dresden Ribbons wide wide
  m WOMENS NECKWEAR of 
 
 
  n each. F1oorF FrontI MEMS FURNISHINGS FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
   weight Fleece lined shirt
  each. WoolSh double beast each.
 
  1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United PressJ

Special from United PreSsJ New York, Nov 10-The railroad Hgs was strong at the opening of the stock market today, gains ranging from ons to two points being established in th< important western issues. The indus trials did not share in the stren8fh- Steel receding 1-2.
 II a. m.-Recessions of about a point prevailed at the end of the first hofT with the tone generally heavy
 Government bonds unchangsds otheF bonds. irregular.
 Merchandising on d large scale con- tinued throughout the forenoon 6Df the market held steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

Atlantic City-Many guests at the Hotel Patroni yelled "stop thief'' but none could give chase because either trousers or petticoats had been stolen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BENTON ATTACKED BY
 EPILEPSY FRONT OF AUTO

Frank Bunton, a newsdealer, was stricken with an attack of epilepsy at Fairfield avenue and Main streets as he stepped in front of an automobile driven by Walter Anderson, a whole sale liquor dealer.
 Anderson brought his car to a stop just as Bunton reeled against the mudguard. He was unconscious, but whether from injury or from the epi- leptic attack the traffic policemen didn't know. They summoned the ambulance corps from the emergency hospital but before its arrival Bunton had recovered and gone about his bus mess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

Wellesley, Mass-Undergrsdua shined shoes industriously and have added ss to the S100,000 fund for new clubhouse. The contrtbutjons realized in other novel ways totslle1 $23,00O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-25
Join War on tuberculosis.

From statistics published in the
new tuberculosis directory of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis 1t is as
certained that over 600 cities and
towns Of the United States, besides
about 100 in Canada, are engaged in
the war against consumption, and that
on April 1st there were nearly 1900
different agencies at work in the cru
SADIE, an increase of nearly 700 per
cent In the last seven years.
The new directory lists AL tuber-
culosis sanitoria hospitals. and day
camps; 511 associations and commit
tees for the prevention of tuberculo-
sis; 342 special dispensaries; IS
open air schools; SO hospitals for the
insane and penal institutions, making
special provision for their tuberculosis
inmates; besides giving an account
OF the ant-tuberculosis legislation In
every state and in about $50 cities.
The new directory is sold by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, 105
East Twenty second street, New York
city, at cost price. so cents, postpaid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-25
wKEsEEETE EIR&z ATS nEETse
EIDNEYAA IT'S NATERLaa E'gSToNsrg
rs ADDRESS kAsTlESsLLE sAkiTkRsuS kAKrBsaII as
Al s sda5s s5ss, Ts5 Thompson's Ego Waller
PLEDGE POLICIES FOR LOANS
lmprudent Act That Really Means
Man Is Borrowing From His
Widow. ,tf

Many men, pressed for money, go
to the life insurance company, de-
post their policy as security and Dor
row as much as the company is will
ing to lend. That the practice is COM
mon is proved by the fact that most
companies have loaned from a fourth
to third of the aggregate face value
OF their policies in this way. VERY
few of these loans" says the annual
report of the Connecticut Mutual-and
this company's experience is typical
ARE ever repaid to the company. The
moneys are swallowed up
In business enterprises, in specula-
lions and the total result
means embarrassment and distress in
great many cases and poverty In
the place of competence, when the
claims mature, and there is nothing
left above the loans but mere mar
gin In cash on the policies for the
protection Of families or estates"
Men who borrow on their policies are
taking away protection from their
families. 1t ought not to be DONE
Golfers. t14J
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-25
~ 49,
~ s1azEaN
r1>szA Nrar1-S
- -

THE South Atlantic blockade squad
ron was largely recruited from
New York city. The survivors of
this famous fleet are to be found today
scattered throughout many of the
posts. Practically all Of these old sail
ors have seen particularly active serv-
ice. Matthew Jennings Of N. o. Farm
ham Post, in recalling these stirring
days, said:
Il was on the Saratoga, and a good
deal Of the time we were in the thick
of it. The hottest fight we had. I
should say, was in the expedition to
burn the railroad bridge connecting
Charlestown and Savannah The Con-
federates had been using this bridge
for the passage Of troops. 1t was a
critical point, we'll guarded, of course,
and well worth the taking.
Eve were ashore three days on the
expedition. I don't recall what our
loss was, but it was very heavy. The
attack was finally made with a con-
siderable land force assisted by a fire
from the boats. To cut this particu-
lar artery in the system of communi-
cation among the Confederates was
considered well worth the price of
hundreds of lives. Under cover of the
firing from the ships the land forces
advanced on the bridge.
The enemy was forced back foot
by foot across the structure, leaving
the bridge Uttered with their dead
When it was possible to live in the
zone about the end of the bridge, for
the firing was terrific, we dashed for
"ardes and succeeded in setting it
anre- When we again reached our
ship after three days, absence it
was a sadly diminished but trium.
plant party"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-25
- -
-

THE most continuous fighting in
the navy during the war was
probably encountered by the
smaller boats engaged in keeping the
lower Mississippi open to Union ex.
petitions. The river was OF course
well supplied with forts, many of
them very powerful ones, but the
banks were in addition lined almost
continuously with small guns, cannon
and sharpshooters. Charles Just, com.
mander of Rowles Post, New York.
who spent the greater part Of the war
in this region, in recalling these DAYS.
said:
I'VE didn't so much mind the forts.
although they were bad enough. as
the bushwhackers. Any southerner
with gun Or pistol could fire at us
with comparative safety from the
shore trees and bushes AS a result
there was a continuous pepperfng OF
shots from off shore day and night.
One was never safe for an instant.
eral quarters at once, no matter what
our position. They used mimic balls
and occasionally they would bring I'D
nine-pound howitzer When they
got too hot we would try to disIodge
them with our cannon and falling
this, We would go ashore and chase
them, but they always came back,
In our patrol we had of course to
pass the forts, when we would be
raked by their heavier guns. We
seemed to be always in trouble. With
both sides Of the river against us. we
would sometimes be raked by a cross
fire from two or more forts at the
same time. Even on the quietest dav
one was afraid to show himself OF
deck, for the MIME balls would cut us
down when We least expected them.
I was a soldier before the war, having
served in the Crimea. I had been cap
tured by the British and spent SIX
months in a tread mill jail in London,
but those mimic balls were the moa
insidious danger have ever met"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-25
ASKS PROPER OBSERVANCE
Governor, in Memorial Day Procla
nation, Recommends That All
Honor Nations Heros.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern issueo
proclamation fixing Tuesday, May
80, as Memorial day and recommend
ing that it be observed by all people.
His proclamation, in part, is as fol-
lows:
patriotic and memorial exercises
will be planned by the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Women's Re-
lief corps and other patriotic organ
izations. Old and young, as well, as
is in their power should join in these
exercises and lend aid in carrying
has been dedicated
"All too soon taps will sound or
dering the last hero of the civil war
to his rest. But, thanks to the OBJ
serVance Of this day, the memorial
flag will still float over his grave as
an eloquent sign of his patriotism
and faith.
cit is further recommended that
on this day families visit Gods acre
where their loved ones rest and there
offer floral tribute to their memory.
1t is we'll that one day in each year
shall be devoted to showing respect
to the dead by SO simple an act of
affection and cnmmemoration.
Nothing will he more appropriate
or expressive than placing beautiful
wreaths and fragrant blossoms upon
the graves of those who have depart
ed. Let Memorial day, 1911, be OBJ
served in such a way that it may
prove benediction on the living as
we'll as a tribute Of respect for the
dead"