davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
Are Marvels of COnstruc-
ton and Beauty.
FINE CAFE SERVICE AFFORDED
Which Is COntinHOuS-CarS
Are Distinct Innovation
In Character.
FOR COMFORT OF PASSENGERS

The dining car formerly carried
on the Illinois Central between Cen
trail City and Fulton on Nos. 1O1 and
102 was discontinued July LIST, and
in its place new all-steel cafe
coaches are being run on those
trains between Louisville and Full
ton. BY this change passengers out
of Louisville can obtain noon meal
en- route not heretofore possible
under the old arrangement, as we'll
as an early evening meal going into
Louisville. This, however, is a rel
alive small part of the advantage of
these new cars over the old one for
the reason that in the cafe of the
new all-steel cafe cars the service
is continuous, so that a passenger
may obtain meals at any time while
en- route.
In addition, however, to these
features is the fact that the cars
are an innovation in character;
their structural features embody-
ing the very latest developments in
all that pertains to comfort, attrac-
tive interior, and absolute indie
structibility. In substantiation OF
the latter is the fact that one of
their structural features, giving a
particular strength for resisting
shocks, is the underframe over the
trucks and their connecting built
up steel Orders. That is, the hori-
zontal underframe Immediately
over the truck, which includes the
platform, the stills and what is call
ed the body bolster, is all in one
piece, that piece being single steel
casting by which all riveted or bolt
ed joints are avoided, the latter be-
ing an element of weakness compar-
ed to solid metal. These castings
at each end are connected by built
up steel Orders of structural shapes
which form the two center stills,
while the outer or side stills consist
of heavy steel angles, the whole CIV
ing strength to resist destructive
shocks.
The interiors of the new steel
cars are of handsome finish and de-
sign and have evry convenience and
Notwithstanding electric lights
and fans-that is required for the
particular service for which the two
are designed.
The kitchen of the cafe portion is
unusually large, thus materially aid
ing quickness of service. The cafe
seats IS people at a time, which in
connection with the fact that this
service is continuous, affords, it is
thought, ample facilities for all re-
quirements. The character of the
service and menu in this cafe COM
partment will be maintained at a
high standard.
The substantial weight of the cars
(136,SO0 pounds) with their steel
construction, is feature in connec-
ton with the dining service which
will be appreciated by the travelling
public, they being susceptible to less
jars than the ordinary dining cars.
The coach compartment of the cars
is for the first-class passengers and
is in keeping in appointments for the
comfort of passengers with the high
standard of cafe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19

of the entire world) must first or
last be hauled over the public roads.
The average haul of this vast COM
merce over the public highways has
been estimated at a little more than
nine miles, averaging in cost 2S
cents per ton per mile, against z
cents in France and IL cents in
England and Germany.
Based on estimates of what he
termed good authorities, improve
ment of main lines of the system of
roads in this country along meth
DDS adopted abroad would save in
hauling more than $3.50, 100000 an
nually to the people of the United
States. This is what Senator Swan
son calls the mud tax" paid each
year by Americans for hauling their
products over poor roads.
Senator Swanson contended that
should be treated by the Govern
ment as generous and considerably
in the matter of road Improvement
as are the people in the American
colonies, for whose roads the
Washington Government has APP
prOpriated generously. He said
that in his bill he had endeavored
to so safeguard the Federal Gov
eminent that 1t would spend no
money and incur no expense except
after 1t had received full value in
improved roads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
identification.
m

"a shall try to leave footprints on
tie sands of time," said the man
who is earnest but not original.
Very good" replied the absent
minded criminologist; "but thumb
prints are now considered more re-
LIABLE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
Some Visit.

Mr.. Elmer Winteringer and Mr..
Fred Shalland spent Friday night,
Saturday morning, Saturday after
noon, Saturday night, Sunday morn
ing, Sunday afternoon, Sunday
night, and part of Monday morn
ing with lady friends in West Sa-
lem.-CAlbion Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
A Pain RemedY

Both internal and external is need
ed daily by almost every family.
Keep bottle Of DR.. Bells Anti
Pain. Good for all kinds of bowel
troubles. Externally for cuts,
burns. sprains and all pains. Strong
ly ahtiseptic Sold everywhere. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
Everybody Satisfied

Who has tried DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey for coughs. colds, grip or any
throat or bronchial trouble. Get a
bottle to-day. Look for the Bell on
the bottle. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19

You are kindly requested to pay
your bills, already due, at once, OF
supply will be stopped. Kindly call
on me and settle. as have no time
to hunt you up.
HOOKER WILLIAMS,
2St2 Mgr. Hartford Ice Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
A Cough. A Cold

And then no telling what-unless
you use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
1t is the best-ask your neighbor.
Look for the Bell on the bottle.
Sold everywhere. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
Old Ulcers

Are unsightly and dangerous. DIR.
Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal
them promptly. 1t is clean and
pleasant to use. Csc a box. Sold
everywhere. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
All Skin Diseases

Yield readily to treatment with Or.
Bells Antiseptic Salve. We guar
antee it. 25c box. Sold every
where. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19
HARTFoRD. ky, wEDNEsDAY, July 10, l911.

her pretty brown hair about her
face.
The authorities may find a more
suitable home for the little girl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-19

2st2
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
FIRST BUSINESS
WOMAN DIES
IN 76TH YEAR
She Was Sarah Jane Tucker,
Earliest Woman Clerk to be
Employed in Bridgeport Store

Sarah Jane Tucker. widow of Will
liam III. Greene, died this morning at
the home of her son. Henry F. Greene
of los Roosevelt street, in her 18th
years. She is survived by two sons.
the Torr'ington Building Co., and
Charles F. Greene with Bradstreet
Co., and former city hall reporter on
the Farmer.
Mrs. Greene was born in this city
Is years ago in Liberty street, the
daughter Of John Tucker and Martha
Peet Pope. With the exception of 3
few years spent during the war times
in Ansonia she had always resided in
this city, and had been life long
communicant of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
AS a young woman she assisted as
a school teacher in the primary grades
of the old Goosetown school, after
wards called the Old South School,
located in the western section of the
city, which was then a part of STRAIT
ford. She was one of the first twomen
ever to be employed lin a store in
Bridgeport. About 90 years ago she
became clerk in the store of Robert
Cameron, who conducted a notion and
dry goods establishment in State
street in what is. now Robinson's
& Allen, who occupied quarters where
Lyman the optician is now located.
Later she was with EZekial Birdsey.
who had a. store where H. II. Jack
sons book shop is now situated, and
later with B. Klein & Bros. In 1868
she went into the dry goods and no.
tions business for herself with store
in the Sterling House block, where
Hayes & Belts are now located. She
retired from business In 1879.
In her younger days she was active
in the guild of st. Johns church and
in the order of the Eastern Star Ma
sons. She is the last surviving chart
er m member of Charity Rebekah lodge,
/. 0. O. F.. and was also the first
secretary Of that order:
With the exception of few years
during the war times, when the men
folks were in the army, when she and
a number of her relatives went to
Ansonia to live, she has lived in
Bridgeport. Her husband, William
II. Greene, who was formerly in the
restaurant business in Wall street,
died in 1898. He was we'll known Tin
the Grand Army and was a member
of the 9TH r. I. regiment. John
Tucker, her father was a stone ma
son. coming to this city from Humph-
reysville with the Benham twins,
Junius and Julius. He assisted in the
the house at Liberty and Broad
streets made of brick, known as ram
dom work. the only structure OF it's
kind in the city.
Mrs. Greene was shrewd business
woman and was very active until
about four years ago when she suf-
fered a shock. Since the stroke her
weeks she had been confined to her
bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
NEGRO CAUGHT AT WATER
AFTER LONG run BEGS
MOB TO SPARE HIS LIFE
His Only Offense Hopping Freight Train,
He is Mistaken For Bad Man
by Posse

The sensa ationaE pursuit by Railraad
Policeman John O'Brien of a negro
caught stealing a ride on a freight at
the East End yards. brought a young
mob of East End residents into the
streets yesterday afternoon and re-
suited in q chase Of the fugitive clear
of Seaview avenue. Here breathless
and terror stricken, frightened by the
whistling of bullets past his head, the
negro stood at one Of the east ap-
proaches of the open drawbridge, de-
Mberating as to whether he should
take chances by jumping into the
stream, OF appealing to the mercy of
the mob he thought was about to
lynch him.
He decided upon the latter course,
and as O'Brien, pistol in hand, came
up to the fugitive. he uttered an elo-
quent and piteous appeal to be spared.
O'Brien had 10 thought of doing vio-
lence to the negro, but simply wanted
to make good on his arrest. He set
out to take the negro into custody for
attaching himself to the freight car
without permission, and when the
negro ran, he determined there should
be no escape. Hence the desperate
chase from the freight yard
O'Brien is big robust man, but he
is pretty fleet on foot. But the negro
f1cuIty in putting considera pie dis
tance between the railroad officer and
himself as he started to Gle out of
the freight yards. O'Brie- yelled to
him to stop, and the negro only quick
ened his pace. Then sO'Brien fired
into the air. The negro frightened
half to death, shot forward with
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26

winged heels steadily increasing the
distance between O'Brien and him
self. The shot attracted attention of
a. number of residents and soon a
score were in the chase 1t took but
g. few seconds for all sorts of wild
stories to circulate.
stop the murderer yelled one Of
the leaders, so loud that the negro
heard it,. and put forth renewed eff
forts. That the man had outraged n
child, that he was slayer, and still
other equally wild and unfounded re-
ports spread through the neighbor-
hood. e<sisst.sss.s
The chase continued through STRAIT
ford avenue, down Newf1eld avenue.
into Seaview avenue and thence TO
the foot of that thoroughfare.
O'Brien rushed up. when the rest
had penned the fugitive at the front
and placed him under arrest At the
approach of the policeman, the negro.
he protested. What do you want TO
kill me for
O'Brien assured him he had no de-
signs upon his life, and taking hin,
into custody and assuring the crowd
which by this time had assumed Il
menacing. attitude, that there was no
serious charge against the negro, H..
brought the man back and turned
him over to the regular police.
The prisoner described himself in
the city court today as William Bron-
ington, D. c., bound for Narragan-
sett Pier where he expected to work
for the summer beginning May He
had just come from Atlantic City and
was short of funds for the trip to
Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
MISS CREMIN IS
WE'D TO ARTHUR
/ CORNELIUS GAYN0R

Miss Irene Agnes Cremin. daughter
of DR.. Lawrence Mitchell Cremin of
New York city, and niece of the late
Monsignor Cremin of this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur Cor
nelius Gaynor at st. Patrick's church
with a nuptial high mass at 9 O'Clock
this morning. Only the families and
immediate relatives of the couple as
sisted at the nuptial mass.
Rev. Father j. B. Nihill pastor of
st. Patrick's, offitiated, assisted by
the Rev. w. A. Picker, assistant pas
tor of st. Patrick's, and the Rev. r..
r. Sweeney. pastor of the Sacred
Heart church of which the BRIDE
groom is member.
The bride, attired in a gown of
white crepe meteor embroidered with
orange Blossoms and carrying lilies of
tended by Miss May Kelly, daughter
of DIR. John Kelly of New York city.
The bridesmaids gown was of apricot
satin. She wore a brown hat and car
r'ied a bouquet of sweet peas. The
best man was Attorney Francis An
er of the bridegroom.
During the mass quartet COM
prising Miss Margaret Cummings, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garfield, Mr.. William Casey
and Mrs. James Dunn sang with Miss
Sarah Lee, organist of st. Patrick's,
at the organ.
The bridal party repaired to the
Stratfield where a wedding breakfast
was served. At noon time the couple
stole quietly awGy from the gathering
and departed on honeymoon. Re-
turning they will reside in the North
End.
Mr.. Gaynor, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis J. Gaynor of S72 Park
avenue. is. the manager of the Gaynor
& Mitchell Mfg. Co. His bride,
whose wealth of personal charms has
won her many admirers, has resided
with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Lem
non, of Wentworth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
HOUSE FAVORS
COMPULSORY
VACCINATION
(From Our Special Cores. }

FROM OuF Special COrreS.J
Hartford, April 26.-The House to-
day rejected the. bill providing for the
abolition Of compulsory vaccination.
There was q warm debate upon the
question. Representative Bingham of
Naugatuck and f. A. Johnson IF
Montvflle denounced vaccination and
said that the committee on Public
Health and Safety was derelict in its
duty in not bringing in at least a
minority report in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Bingham said that he would
spend the rest of his life in states
prison if necessary before he would
allow anyone to poison the blood of
any Of his family with the filthy, vile
stuff which they call virus.
Representa- tive Johnson who haa
made a tour of the world. having
passed through smallpox epidemic
In Bombay, India, gavera startling
array of statistics which he had gath
cred during his travels, which tended
to show that vaccination did not save
those upon whom it was practiced,
from the ravages of smallpox. He
said that he knew that he was vast
ing his time, trying to have the pres
ent law changed but that he believed
it to be his duty to denounce it.
Representative Thompson of Pom
fret and DR.. Sedgewick of Litchf1eId
spoke strongly in favor of rejecting
the bill, quoting statistics which they
claim tended to show that vaccfna-
ton had stamped out smallpox.
Representative johnson of New
town also spoke In favor Of rejecting
the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
JUDSON CALLS
MORE WITNESSES

The continued investigation into the
affairs OF the city engineers office, set
for further hearing tomorrow evening.
will bring out another batch of wit
nesses subpoeilaed by Attorney Stiles
Judson, counsel for Denis F. Mulvihill,
Jr. Yesterday and today City Sher-
iffs Charles B. Mara, Max Cohen and
James F. Beck summoned the follow
ing: Director Of Public Works NJ, A.
Kenny, Charles f. A. Biltz, of the
Biltz Construction Co. and a former
Director of Public Works; Harry
Quinn, with the Biltz Construction
Co.; Edward L. Dargan, an engineer
at present In the city engineers office;
w. A. Mckenzie. q former employe of
the engineers office; William C. Nc
Kenna. assistant city engineer; w. w.
Hubbell, a former employe of the en-
gineer's office; William Sullivan, book
keeper for Heaphy's livery stables:
Valentine Kuhe, employed about the
City Hall; Joseph Waters, formerly
in the engineers Office, now a foreman
with the Public Works Department; :;
Alfred Fox, a former employe of the
engineers office; and r. B. Azhderian,
at present employed with the city en-
sfneers department, and who has been
on the stand during the last two hear
ings
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
BURNS APPEARS BEFORE
GRAND JURY TO ANSWER
CHARGES OF KIDNAPPING

Indianapolis, April 26-The next de-
Eelopments in the arrest and spiriting
from the state of John J. Mcnamara,
secretary-treasurer of the Iron Work
er5 Union, are expected from the
Grand Jury.
William J. Burns, the detective, ex-
poets to lay complete evidence before
the jury Of the incidents leading up
TO the arrest OF Mcnamara on the
dynamiting charges and the finding
of dynamite here. 1t is believed the
Grand Jury Will take evidence on the
ending OF the dynamite here before
touching on the alleged kidnapping
the charges Of which We're brought
by the labor leaders.
After a conference lasting through
out the day, Attorney Clarence Dar-
row and local counsel advised the la
Dor men to lay definite plans for a
light to return Mcnamara to Indiana
polls A message was also sent to
Representative Korbly, in Washing
ton. today, asking him to introduce a.
resolution in Congress, to prevent
similar arrests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
LEAGUE
ORGANIZED FOR
FULL SUFFRAGE
Equal Franchise League An
nounces Active Membership
and Outlines Constitution and
Laws

Unless usual signs fail the Bridge
port Equal Franchise League prom
ises to be a powerful organization, and
to Play an important part In that
movement which has for its object to
make of Connecticut .the first State
In the East to give votes to women"
The league has completed its organ
ization, in which prominent, interested
and talented women have accepted Of
fice A large number Of charter and
active members have enlisted. and a
constitution and bylaws, which prom
ise ample income, have been adopted.
Membership is Of two kinds, active
and associate. The active members
pay a, fee of 81 for entrance and con-
tribute dues. Associate members by
the act of becoming SO announce moral
support, but pay no dues, nor 1ndti1-
tion fee, and have no voting power.
Mrs. W. IS. Teal, Jr., has been desig-
mated to receive membership fees
She is treasurer Of the league and
lives at 81 Myrtle avenue. Member
ship blanks may be obtained from
Mrs. s. T. Davis ITO Waldemere ave
nue., OF of amy other officer. The
trusted TO Mrs. Frederick Atwater, 464
Colorado avenue.
''It must be distinctly understood,
said one OF the officers this morning,
''tl1at the league is open to all and 1ree
to all It is not a social enterprise,
but one for the good Of all who SYM
pathize with equal franchise. Lit is
surprising continued the speaker.
.'how quickly the names have been
coming in for both active and asso-
ciate membership and how much in
terest the men are taking in the
work.
An open meeting is shortly to be
held to advance the cause. Ih viii
take place In the Board Of Trade
rooms. A speaker will be present and
the constitution will be read.
The following are the Charter mem
bers of the league:
= Mesdames P. Bartram, G. 3. READ,
N. w. Bishop, c. G. Sanford, j. Pull
man, W. 8. Teel, Jr., w. T. Hincks,
s. T. Dayds, Jr., J. Kingrnan, Chas.
Calhoun, Sanford Stoddard. ]. T.
Roche. N. Heft, Herbert s. Knapp,
VIM. T. Haviaand. w. r. Hopson, r.
r, Hincks, s. T. Davis. Jr., G b Read,
J. r. Roche, J. Godfrey. w. S. Teel,
Among the more recent active MEM
bers who have Joined are: Mrs Aus
tin Bruff, Mrs. A. Mcneil, Mrs. Il.
Mcneil Mrs. j.. McMahon, MISC Anna
Mcmahon, Miss Gertrude McMahoa,
Miss Theresa Mcmahon, Mrs. j.
OBrien. Miss Nellie Neuheirn. Mrs.
phoebe Wilson, Mrs H. Wakeman,
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. DeLoss, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Powe, DR.. and Mrs. "A.
Fones, George Eames.
The officers are: Mrs. w. T. Hincks,
president; Mrs. N. w. Bishop, first
vice president; Mrs. C. G. Sanford. 20
C.
retary: Mrs. S. Stoddard. recording
secretary; Mrs. w. S. Teel, Jr., treas
urer: Mrs. +. Atwater, auditor; Mrs.
C. B. Read, lecture committee; Mrs.
c.. Calhoun, press COMMITTEES; Mrs. F.
Atwater. literature committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-26
Especial from United Press,


Washington, April 26-The machina-
fions Of a band of financial highbind-
ers" representing only a small part
OF the business interests Of the coun-
try, TO stigmatize union labor, 10 the
underlying motive seen in the McNa-
mara case by Representative Frank
Buchanan OF Illinois, former presi-
dent OF the International Structural
Iron Workers Union, who, today.
wrote the following statement for the
United Press
(By Representative Frank Buchanan.)
The Mcnamara case is the latest
outrage perpetrated against organized
labor by a band of financial highbind-
ers. Through a deep laid plot, an at
tempt Is being made to create the pub
ic impression that union labor Is a
nesting place for criminals.
The powers behind this attempt are
those who masquerade as capital. I
believe that capital, the real capital.
knows that il must have the support
of labor. Seventy-fire per cent of cap
stai is friendly to organized labor. But
Is per cent the fictitious capital, and
that part which seeks to extort un-
reasonable profits out of the people,
knows no outrage too dastardly to
perpetrate against union labor.
The issue in this Mcnamara fight is
bigger than the lives or the freedom Of
the men arrested. Whether they go to
prison or whether they hang is of
practically no import to those who are
really prosecuting them-to that band
OF porch climbers whose hired detec-
fives have bounded and finally kid
mapped them The three men are in
dividual victims in q conspiracy aim
ed at unfonism-
I know Mcnamara intimately. He
was secretary of the National Union
af the same time that I was it's pres
ldent 7 know him as absolutely in
capable OF such crimes as are laid at
his door by these paid assassins Of
union labor.
Every friend of organized labor
this prosecution. It parades as legal
prosecution, but it is persecution by
81 band of financial highbinderS. Un-
ion labor knows that this crowd will
20 to any length &c fasten crimes on
the men ii has arrested-not because
they are guilty. for they are not-not
because 1t wants the guilty punished,
for that doesn't, matter-but solely be-
cause they are union men.
Labor has not sought this war, nor
does it desixe ii. Labor has always
been for peace with that great force,
capital It is Indispensable to capi-
tai, Just as capital Is indispensable to
But capital has precipitated war-an
Industrial struggle which may be the
igreatest the world has ever known.
Labor viii fight and 1t will win be-
jcause It Is fighting for the iffe which
es its right.