davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02

may work for. and the products of
this labor may be disposed of to the
State or any political division thereof
or for or to any public institution
owned or managed and controlled by
the State or any political division
thereof
Section 2 The warden of the State
prison. the managers and officials Of
all iails and reformatories in the State
shall so far as practicable. cause all
the prisoners insaid institutions. who
are physically capable thereof. to be
employed at hard labor. for not to
exceed eight hours of each day other
than Sunday and legal holidays. but
such hard labor shall be either for the
purpose of production of supplies for
said institution. or for the State. or
any political division thereof. or for
any public institution owned or man
aged and controlled by the State. or
any political division thereof: or for
the purpose Of industrial training and
instruction or partly for one. and part
ly for the other of such purposes.
Section 3. All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
Section 4 This act shall take effect
from it's passage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
"GIRL FROM RECTOR'S"
DRAWS LARGE HOUSE

''The Girl from Rector's" drew an
excellent house in point of numbers.
at the Park theatre last night. The
piece proved amusing. The scenery
was handsome and the lighting ef-
fects well devised. The play is in
four acts, the first of which is la ID
in Bachelor apartment in New York,
the second in a Villa at Battle Creek,
Michigan, the third the same and the
fourth in road house in the suburbs
of Battle Creek. The humor was a
kind with which Bridgeport audiences
have been little famil ar, yet it was
the same to which the success of the
play in New York and other large cit
les is attributed. 1.-THE Girl from Rec
tors was played again this after
noon and will be seen again this ev-
ening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
PARK THEATRE

''The Girl from Rector's" will be
seen in this city at the Park Theatre
for limited engagement Thursday
with matinee. P. M. Potter is the author
of the work and despite the fact his
past has been identified with plays
of a serious nature, he hit upon a
vein of humor in THE Girl which
astonished his most ardent admirers.
1t is long step from a play of the
nature of "Trilby'' of which he was
the author. to an offering like that
Of his latest creation. The New York
critics declare that he has made a
comedy which will survive his form
er reputation. There isn't dull line
throughout 1.-THE Girl from Rector's"
and not a situation that cannot be
understood and appreciated by any
one. The success of the piece may be
Judged from the fact that its earning
capacity at Weber's was many times
when Weber and Fields offerings
here were the sole topic Of New
tork's theatregofng public.
Three hundred nights in New York
the record Of The Girl from Rec
-or's". The story tells of a young So
ETY. woman from Battle Creek, Mich,
Who becomes inspired with a desire
IF the great Metropolis. Finding Rec
tors celebrated cafe to her best lik-
ing she makes it her headquarters and
soon becomes known under the sobri-
quet of ''The Girl from Rector's' She
manages to properly see the Great
White Way" and of course, makes
many acquaintance, and the real fun
home, she finds many Of her Rector
friends, who, like herself. had been
to New York incognito, and tries to
make explanations.
The Park Theatre will have a note
worthy attraction next Friday and
Saturday night and Saturday matinee
when the new four act drama by Wal
ter Hackett.- entitled "Our World''
will be presented with an exception
ally strong company, under the direc-
ton of Manager Frank Mckee. The
play has already won such exceptional
favor in other cities that it is already
underlined for production at the Gar
rick theatre, New York, next Monday
night. 1t has added greatly to the
reputation of the author who last year
won distinction by his powerful play
''The White Sister, which has proven
the greatest success Viola Allen has
had in recent years. The play is said
to be intensely dramatic and is writ
ten with impressive d'rectneSS The
author has taken heredity as the mo-
tive of the play and worked out his
plot with courage and daring. The
love of a young woman, whose mother
has a past that might be said to be
somewhat unsavory, and the son Of a
physician whose belief in heredity Is
absolute. furnish the backbone of the
incident. The development Of the
story changes the physicians belief
and emphasizes the fact that love is
the ruling power of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
WHIST PARTY FOR ST.
PATRICK BUILDING FUND

On Monday evening in Eagles hall
a whist party will be given for the
building fund of st. Pair ck's church
The committee in charge has arrang-
ed for the awarding of over 100 hand
some prizes and it Is expected that the
whist will be one of the largest and
most successful affairs of its kind
within the history of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
BRIDGEPORT LODGE, N. e. o. p.

Full details regarding the whist
party and social to be held by Bridge
port lodge, n. E. o. p. at it's next
meeting will be given to the mem
bers at the regular meeting this
evening. Mrs. J. J. O'Connor Is the
chairman of the special committee
having this matter in charge, and it
is proposed to have handsome prizes
and at least 90 tables filled with
PLAYERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
INSPECTION OF COMPANIES.

by Captain Wieczorek. an instructor
for Coast Artillery detailed to the De-
partment OF the East. will make the
annual inspection OF the three COM
panies and the band of the local Coast
Artillery at the arrnory tonight. Col
Edward Schulze. inspector general of
Hartford will witness the inspection.
This IL in keeping with the policy Of
bringing the standard of the State
militia up to that Of the regular
army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
sTooRs HELD.

John Stoors, formerly employed by
Stanley Yale Beach. in the handling
of his aeroplanes. was held in bail Of
$500 for trial in the Superior court,
for theft of clothes and two pistols
from Henry VOORHEES,. in the town
court at Stratford. yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02

Included in the events of the Uni
versity Club FOR February are the fol-
lowing: Saturday. Feb 4. Prof. Her
schel C. Parker address. 1.-The 1910
Expedition to Mt Mckinley; Satur-
day. Feb. II. play reading "Marsac of
Gasconyr. by the author Edward
vroom: Saturday. Feb. Is. Squash
match. Bridgeport VS. Waterbury: Sat-
urday. Feb. %. address Wireless
Telegraphy". Dwight B. Hill. Jr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Nearly 800 attended the reception
and dance OF the executive clerks of
the American Graphophone Co.. in CO.
lonial hall. last evening. The patron
esses were. Mrs. H. M. Wilson. Mrs.
w z. French. Mrs. H A Budlong.
and Mrs Edward Brundage. The
committee consisted Of Miss Bessie
whitney Miss Mary Walsh. Miss Julia
Donovan. Miss Florence Rowland.
Miss Judith Lanberg. William E.
Haggerty. P NJ. Wilson. George Lang
ham. Harold Wilson and Walter
French.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-02

Mrs Mary E Cotter was elected
president. and Mrs. James Brennan
treasurer of the Loyal Albany Whist
Club. formed at Mrs. Cotter's home,
So Myrtle avenue. last evening" by a
dozen members Of the Companions of
the Forest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
URGES FARMERS TO /.
HOLD THEIR COTTON
Governor Smith Says Price Based
Upon Wrong Figures.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. %. = Governor
Hoke Smith issued an appeal to the
farmers of Georgia urging them to
hold their cotton until phces adj
vanced. In his statement the COVER
nor says that the present prices are
too low and are the result OF a mis-
taken belief that there will be a
bumper crop. The governor says
that he has heard men in New York
in the past 10 days admit that the
present price was fixed upon the
idea that the crop would run to over
14,O0O0O0 and perhaps 100000
bales.
Il can understand how this mis-
take has been made" said the gov
ernor. "Sixty days ago 1t looked like
the biggest crop the south has ever
had. have no doubt that cotton in
Georgia went Off 25 per cent since
that time. and | really believe that
the present price of cotton is fixed
upon the idea that the amount raised
will be from 20 to 30 pcr cent aboyt
the actual crop. The crop viii no
exceed 100000 bales and will Ike
ly be less"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
TAFT IS DISAPPOINTED
Hears News Of Reeiproclty's Defeat
While Attending Banquet.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 22.-The
news of the defeat OF reciprocity and
the Laurier government in Canada
came to President Taft while he was
attending a banquet here. Secretary
Hilles wanted to keep the returns
from the president until he had made
his speech, but President Taft saw
the kilograms pouring into the dining
room to the newspaper correspon-
dents and called one of them TO him.
He was told that the defeat was
practically a certainty.
II am very much disappointed" he
said, that the scattering returns
which have reached here indicate
that reciprocity has been defeated"
This was the presidents only com.
ment. He said that he wanted to
have complete and authentic returns
before he made a more lengthy state
ment. But his face showed the keen
disappointment that he felt at the de-
feat OF his favorite policy For sew
eral minutes his eyes remained on
plate, and the buzz of conversation
and laughter passed by him un-
noticed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
OVERCOME BY GAS
Three Men Lose Lives In Cleveland
Chemical Plant.

Cleveland, o., Sept 22. = Three
men were killed. two were almost
suffocated and several others were
overcome when vitriol gas leaked into
a room at the Grasselli Chemical
company's plant. where they were
employed. The two men who were
overcome risked their lives to drag
out the three others, but their efforts
were in vain, as the three were dead
before they could be taken cut.
The three victims, Joseph Wapa.
renski, Paul Josefek and John Mazu-
rex, were laborers employed In the
ammonia room of the plant, which is
one of the largest chemical works In
the country. They were working
near retort in which large guam.
tity OF boiling vitriol, the gas from
which was being conveyed to anoth-
er retort In some manner the pipe
burst and the gas spread into the
room, the three men dropping to the
floor. The Ave or six other men in
the room saw them fall. but only two
OF these had the nerve to attempt a
rescue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A few MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, giIeadachc, Sourness
} Aud all stomach Misery Ended
+ With Papc's Diapcpsin.

Nothing will remain undigestcd or
eour on your stomach if you will
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
This powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of 1ndiges-
tion or that you will be bothered with
sour risings Belching. Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water
Brash or feeling like you had swal-
lowed a lump of lead, or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get reNef within FIVE
minutes.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin you could always go to the table
with a hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good because you
would know there would be no Indi-
gestion or Sleepless night or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day; and. besides, you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient ~ tholGughly cure
the worst case of Indigestion or Dys-
pepsla. There is nothing better for
Gas on the Stomach or sour odors
from the stomach or to cure a Stom-
ach Headache.
You couldn't keep handler or
more useful article I'm the house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
SIDNEY REMAINS WET
vietors Celebrate Result Of BeaI Law
Election.

Sidney, o., Sept. 22.-This city
voted to ,etain for another two years
its 1S saloons when, in Beal law
election, 1t gave wet majority OF
56 votes. Clinton township by a ma
jority of 96 voted to remain dry. The
drys find little consolation in the
fact that the wet majority is less
than at the last election. when It was
Go. Winners of the election organ
ized a mammoth celebration. They
were very Jubilant and the demon.
stration was largely attended. The
drys announced that they we're not
discouraged, but would take steps
Immediately to call county option
election. Many votes were challenged
and it is said that arrests will be
made today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
COMES RIGHT BACK
AT JUDGE GR0SSCUP
Edi' 0, Will Keep Sill II JuriSt
Will Resign.

New York. Sept. 22.-Judgo Peter
c. Grosscup of Chicago will find no
magazine opposition to his retire
ment from the federal bench. Fol-
lowing a statement made by him that
he intended to resign. the judge is
sued a supplementary proclamation
in which he said that he did not in
tend to quit under fire. He added
that Lawrence Ritchie, a former OPP
erative Of the secret service. had
been trailing him for two years. and
that magazine publication was to
be based upon the Ritchle irvestiga-
tion. In the face of this condition
the Judge insisted that he would not
quit
Trumbull White, editor of Every.
bodys Magazine. admitted that
Richie had been employed at ,arious
times by his magazine. But he add
ed: Considering the matter purely
in the light of academic philosophy.
should think that If a magazine had
publication to make concerning
Judge Grosscup, or contemplated a
forthcoming publication. and If such
publication or announcement. would
result in Keeping Judge Grosseup on
the bench, the latter fact would be
the best possible reason for making
neither the announcement nor the
publication"
Mr.. White would not discuss what,
If any, manuscript concerning Judge
Grosscup had been submitted to his
office He merely contented himself
with the assertion that. as a matter
Of Difference to the public welfare, IL
he had such an article and knew it
would result in retaining Judge
Grosscgp on the bench in event OF
publication. he would not publish It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
lieuE. Sbo7le4 Rumbogb

IA optic OF General LeC..afd
Woods refusal to accept the resig-
nation of Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Rum
baugh, rendered because of his APP
preaching marriage. the marriage
Is to take place. The general con-
tends that officers educated at West
Point owe their country ut least
four years service. lie softeiled
his refusal. however By giving the
prospective bridegroom thro g
r:onths' leave OF absence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Brain and srawn.

Do you gain your living by your In
tellect? Then do not allow your arms
and legs to grow stiff DO you earn
your bread by your plekax? Do noi
forget%to cultivate your mind and to
enlarge your thought.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
TRUSTS PREP ARE
TO CLEAN HOUSE
Will Voluntarily Conform to
Sherman Law.
GO TO SEE wICKERSHAM

Harvester Combine and UnIteJ States
Steel Corporation Not Only Big
interests That Are Preparing to
Dissolve and Reornanlze Under
Terms Of Supreme Court Decision.
Government Will Issue Decree out
lining Methods to Be Followed.
Washington, Sept 22.--There is ex'
preston of satisfaction by the friends
of President Taft over the fact that
the steel trust and the other great
industrial corporations are showing a
disposition to conform to the Sher-
man antitrust law 1t was said that
in taking the action he has to compel
the trusts to dissolve and reorganize,
Attorney General Wlckersham is car
ryng out the policy of President
Taft. From an authority very close
to the attorney general and equally
qualified TO speak for President Taft,
the statement was made that the at
torney general was acting with the
approval of the president If not un.
der his express direction.
Steel Trust Officials Active.
The chief interest around the de.
partment of justice centered in the
activities of the officers of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, who have
been comforting among themselves
and making visits to Cedarhurst l.. l.,
the summer home of the attorney
general. Outside of Solicitor General
Lehman there is no one at the de-
partment Of justice with authority to
speak concerning tho negotiations
that are under way. Mr.. Lehman
contented himself by observing that
a great deal of information was being
printed in the newspapers about trust
matters that is entirely new to him.
But there is a general knowledge
around the department of justice that
the movement among the industrial
combinations to put their houses in
order Isl quite general and not con-
fined to the International Harvester
company and the United States Steel
corporation.
,k Submit Decree to Court.
80 II is the expectation that whatever
decisions are reached looking to the
dissolution and reorganization of the
harvester trust and steel trust will
be after the manner of the agree
ments between the governments
counsel and the defendants in the
suits brought against the electrical
trust and the Southern Wholesale
Grocers association. The whole plan
will be worked out in detail and put
in the form of a decree and submit
ted to the federal court for approval.
The political effect of tho move.
ment to dissolve and reorganze I'm
conformity with the law among the
industrials committee is not being
overlooked in Washington. It's most
important significance, according to
the administration friends, will be
to prove the efficacy OF the Sherman
law as interpreted by the supreme
court, and to discredit those politi-
clans like Senator LaFollette who
have declared that the court emascu-
lated the law and made IL Ineffective
as weapon against trusts and COM
binations in restraint OF trade.
Sandstone will absorb u gallon or
more of water to the cubic foot Of
rock.
Don't worry. Use Marion Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
CHARGE STOLYPIN'S
DEATH TO INTRIGUE
Sensational RumorS AfI0at In
ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 22.--That the
assassination of Premier Stolypn
was not the work of terrorists, but
was planned by officials of the czar's
government opposed to his methods,
and who used Bogroff as tool, was
the startling theory circulated here.
1t was asserted in court circles
that Minister of Justice Chtcleglovi-
toff, who is personally investigating
the case, is so fully convinced of this
fact that he has decided that GER
tain officials of the secret SER
vice shall be arrested Immediate
ly. According to the Novoe Vremya.
the discoveries in connection with
the investigation have been so start
ling that they can never be published
in their entirety.
During the season Inst closed the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
STRIKE IS ENDED
Martial Law Takes Enthusiasm out
OF Spaniards.

OF Spaniards.
Madrid Sept. 22.- Reports give the
impression that the revolution and
labor movement in Spain is at an
end. The failure is the result of tle
declaring of martial law. The au-
thorities have seized a complete list
of the revolutionaries and it shows
the existence OF carefully prepared
anarchist plot which the strikes were
intended to bring to a head.
Revolutionary proelamations TO the
populace have been discovered. The
plan OF the revolutioneries was to at
tack the converts, barracks and pub
lie buildings. They had a stock OF
bottles filled with explosives and
were plentifully supplied with money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
O.. ID. q NJ. Electric.

m. a, m. a. m. IL a. M. IL M.
a D. m. D. M. 4 D. m. d. m. 6 D.
M, Z P: M . ?; m.A.11 D: ny -.
xs n5'se S. a. M. x.:5S a. M, Ss?55 a. H.. H..
$3.50 O. m.. l10:55 a.imn 12.55 %. M.
1850 D. m. 2.55 %. M. 1850. m. 5:50
o.. M. 6:55 D. m. S:56 D. M. 1885 d.
m. lLIlI fl if z4t p .
%Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only. ,. .,-.
Hourly service SUNDAYS and hoii-
days. btr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Fowler 10 Test Air.

Colfax. Cal, Sept %. - Aviator
Robert c.. Fowler decided that he
would not risk the passage over the
Sierras without trial flight, and an.
nounced that he would not resume
his journey eastward until tomorrow
morning. His biplane will be repair.
ed and he will make several trial
flights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Prosident
Taft and party arrived here today
and are the guests Of the city OF
Peoria. This is the only stop to be
made by the President in the state
Of Illinois, and his addresses will all
be OF a nonpolitical nature. Tomor-
row he will deliver the second tariff
speech of the present trip in st.
Louis. taking the tariff board and its
work as his subject. Sunday he will
enter the state of Kansas.
His tariff speech at Grand Rapids,
Mich, was one of the most impor.
tant of the trip. although at Battle
Creek he addressed the largest single
audience since he left Beverly 10000
people having gathered to hear him
speak on the subject of reciprocity.
He told them that the talk Of annex
alton of Canada was all bosh.
The meeting at Battle Creek was
held at Railroad park, an almost per
feet natural amphitheater. The crowd
before the president covered three
acres. The president told them that
he thought that at last he codld talk
on reciprocity without having his re-
marks twisted into an attemDt to in.
fluence te situation in Canada. He
said:
trra ,ctl, D.,
newspapers have called me a trick.
ster and a swindler and say | in
some way deceived or played unfair
ly with the ministers of Canada to
secure the treaty. Well, | am not
conscious OF 1t and | do not believe
they are. There was not any trick
about II. The cards were lali on the
table.
They said we want to annex Can
ada-huhl ttt( T
Country Big Enough.
Gentlemen, my experience in this
government has taught me that we
have territory. enough without en-
larging our borders. Canada Is our
good neighbor and along that border
line OF miles there is not gun or
fort or a battleship worthy OF the
name. They have their troubles; we
have our own can say for one that
the talk of those outside who say
that the trade treaty was to facilitate
annexation is bosh."
Then the president, remarking that
he knew the saying that only a fool
prophesies, told them that neverthe-
less he wanted to register a prophecy
with regard to reciprocity. 81 wa:-
TO prophesy," said he, that in rs or
Is months. and that will be before
the next general election, the effect
OF reciprocity, so far as the business
OF the farmer is concerned, will be
so slight that It will form no part at
all in the issue in discussion" The
president said that for himself he
might have the privilege of tearing
down every custom house on the
Canadian border and to give the two
countries free trade. .
At Grand Rapids, President Taft
made detailed defense of his vetoes
OF the Democratic tariff bills. He
rested his entire case on the founda-
tion that this administration is com
mitted to the revision of the tariff
scientificallythrough tho tariff board.
He criticised the methods of congress
tn passing the bills revising the wool
bill, making additions to the free list
and revising the cotton schedule.
IF had allowed the wool bill to
become law" he said. "the progress
made toward better method of re-
vising the tariff would have been en-
tirely lost and the policy thrown to
the winds"