davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
CHILD SWALLOWS PIN.

Suffieid, June 22-The young daush- ter of Sherman Morgan. who lives in the road to East Granby. swallowed a pin q short time ago and her par ents knew nothing of the accident un- til the first of the week, when her face began to swell. Yesterday she was doing we'll, and unless complioa- tiens set in the physician thinks that she will recover from the poisonous effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Dynamite Bursts
 Big Water Main

A heavy blast in a State street ex- eavation, near Hancock avenue, blew up the A inch Easton supply pipe of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, at 11:S0 this morning, presenting the specta- ele of g. geyser to residents of the veinity for some time, and flooding the vicinity with upwards of a foot of water before the stream could be shut off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
WHERE BLUEBEARD LIVED.

WI1H4ItH bIUE4bE4AHu LIVEU.
 Most of auF readers have heard of Bluebeard, the ehternrising gentleman who made a. hobby of marriage and had way of his own for getting rid of superfluous wives. Probably very few people, however, know that the story has any sort of basis in fact. Yet on, the banks of the werld-fameus Bosphefus, near Censtantineple, there is situated a picturesque old medieval fortress known as "Bluebard's Cas- tle", and which is said to have been the abode of a terrible old Pasha whose playful little ways gave rise to the story.-From the July Wide World Magazine. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
DIED.

LANIGAN.-In Danbury June IS, Mrs. Mary Lanigan. FOTTS.--In Stamford, June IS, Will
 liam Henry Potts, aged 49 years. BRfSTOII-1n Stamford, June 1e, , Mrs. Julia E. Bristol. CARLOW.-In Danbury, June IA, An -toinette Marie. widow of George
 Carlow, aged 37 years. FREE,-In New Canaan, June 16,
 Eliza M, widow of Arthur Free,
 aged S6 years.
 PROVOST.-At New Canaan, June 16,
 Ann M. Provost, aged S1 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Matinee Excursion"

The special Friday matinee exeur- sions on the steamer Park City are sure to attract many peoi1e. This is an ideal way of spending an after noon and enjoying an invigerating sail across the Sound, spending one hour and thirty minutes in the quaint old village of Port Jeffersen, Long Island. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 80 D. m., returning leaves Port Jefferson at t:s0 p. na.. arriving here at 6 o'clock. Special low rates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
RECORDS SAY HANOVER
 TITLE HAS BECOME EXTINCT.

According to the records of English County Families, the Hanover title has become extinct. Sir Ivor John Caradoc Herbert is the grandson of the first and only Baron Hanover. whose title became extinct at his death in 1a87 His address in Llanarth Court, Raglan, Monmouthshire. Wales. Sir Ivor's father, John Arthur Herbert, was the husband of Augusta Charlotte Elizabeth. only surviving daughter of Baron Hanover, who previous to the creation of the baronetcy in 1859 was Benjamin Hall, of Ahercarn. Giamorg- anshire. His wife was Augusta Wad- dington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Skirts made $1
 cutting exhibit now.

From any woolen fabric, bought at the store now, we will make tailor ed skirt for an added charge of dol lar.
 Range of styles is practically unlin- ited. You may pick the exact style that suits you; no likelihood of disap- pointment for there are literally score to choose from.
 Work is guaranteed. Fit is guar anteed. The store stands back of each order and says that the buyer shalll be satisfied.
 To illustrate the expert work that goes into these skirts, we are giving an exhibition of how they are cut just now. It is worth while to watch. It gives some insight into our ability to make satisfactory tailored skirt for
 $1. Right aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
THIEF STOLE PASSES

Two passes to Ringing Bros.' cir GUS, on June 30, and dollar in pen nies, were taken from the cash draw CT of Sehneider's grocery, Bank and Water street, which was burglarized during the night. Patrolman Sulli- van found the front door open, the lock having been forced with jimmy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Executive Session of
 McKenna Committee

The aldermanie committee investi- gating the conduct of the city engi- neers office will hold an executive session, Monday evening when the lit tie evidence submitted will be gone over and their report and recommen- dation prepared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
PACIFIC ENGINE
 GO. NEWARK BOUND

The members of the Pacific Engine Go. marched to thek railroad station this morning to the inspiring strains of music furnished by the Wheeler & Wilson band. They boarded the 9:O6 train for Mt Vernon where they took part in the big fremen's carnival which is going on today. Mayor Buck ingham was among the marchePs, who numbered 100.
 At the head of the procession rode Policeman Patrick J. Sheehy mounted upon a handsome charger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Maurice Riley were held this morn ing from his late home, 1a72 Pembrok' street at s;s0 o'clock and thence u St. Charles church where Rev. Will liam H. Lynch sang a high mass O requiem. At the effertePy Mrs. Jehl Lanze rendered "Ave Maria and af ter the mass, 'Face to Face Th' bearers were Maurice, Richard anG Michael B. Riley, Daniel Lane, Jos eph J. Flood and John Malone. Inter ment was in St. Miehaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
$4. to $e 50 parasols $1O to $15 parasol. $3.75 $.
 
Summer underwear g soft crepe.

Because of it's softness and coolness because of it's plendid laundering quality because excellent for beneath cosetting dresses-crepe underwear enjoy ing high favor at this very time.
 Gathering of special goodness ready; gathering of much variety in all the mostiked models And from 1t choice is to be made at the one price of $1. Kimono gowns in slip-over style. Plain white or white with polka-dots of blue pink. Finished with linen torchon lace at neck and sleeves and ribbon trim ming.
 Combinations of corset-cover and drawers Trimmed with ribbon and edging and inserting of linen orchon Long pettcoats with deep lounce that has hemsttch- ed hem.
 Choice of any garment, any style,-' S1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

Funeral services over the remains of William Foote, brother-in-law of Si- mon Lake, the inventor, were held yesterday afternoon at the mortuary chapel of Henry p, Bishop in Fair field avenue, Rev. F. A, Dillingham;, rector of the Church of the Redeemer reading the services. A delegation was in attendance from Ansantawae lodge F. and A. M, of Milford attend> ed and conducted their services in the last resting place in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
STRIKING COAL
 MINERS REFUSE TO
 SEE CORONATION

Especial from United Press.)
 TonYpandy, Wales, June 2a-To ex- press their dissatisfaction with the monarchy and today's coronation, 1e,- 900 striking coal miners refused to leave their homes to participate in the coronation celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Man And Woman Held For Murder
 Of An Infant
ISpeciaI from TJnited Pressl

Especial from United Press)
 Hartford, June s22.-Charged with murder in connection with having buried alive a two days old infant, June 4, Frederick w. Tfaver, a ma- chinist of this place, and Sarah Mott, woman of sS, and whe was sep- arated from her husband, were bound over to the next term of the Superior court without bail after a police court hearing, today. Both admitted the percentage of the child,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
COLLAPSE OF CORONATION ARCH
 KILLS ONE TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 Barnstable, Eng, June 2a-The col lapse of a coronation arch here today killed one and injured half a dozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
DIED.

HICKOK.-In Norwalk. June 12, Bet sy A., widow of Sylvester Elzea Hiekok, aged sa years, DRAKE.-In Winsted, June 15. Marian R.. ased 70, widow of II. Hungerford Drake. CARTER.-fn Norwalk, June IS, Mary, widow of Edwin Carter, aged 72 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
IA
 Bath Sponge

Is a necessity at all times of the year, but during the hot weather months it becomes a comfort and health pro- noter.
 It pays the biggest dividends in cool clean liness - returns that would make Get Rich Q Iii c k Wallingford blush to think he had overlooked this money making idea.
 We have just receiv- ed from Florida another big box of those Wire Grass Sponges - the natural shower bath kind, which we will sell for 34c per 1.
 Nobody in town can afford to overlook this one best coolth, comfort and health bet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
PARCELS POST FAVORED,

Especial from United Press.) Hartford, June 22-The State Senate today eeneurred with the House in passing the resolution faVering the establishment of national parcels post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

Daniel Hartwell Langden died last evening at his home 590 Dewey street after short illness in his 54th year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Rich and novel parasols--

Parasos that make think of the glorious colors an old-fashoned garden.
 Parasos of fine silk Even parasols of velvet Pal aols of color and parasols of many coors Paraso of pure white strewed with that natural can be- Parasols of Persian pattern with plain edge.
 Hohble parasols. Empire parasols. Shepherd para sos. Parasos with tucked border. Even some paraso decorated with ostrich feathers.
 These very parasols have been marked $45O to s15.
 Thursday morning they are divided into two lots and into tempting bargains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

The Nugget is sold in your town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
GOD BRICKS FOUND IN
ROYAL TREASURE HOUSE
They Were of the Real Variety, How
ever


Lisbon, Feb. 22.-The treasure
chamber beneathe the palace at Ne
cessidades has been opened and ex-
amined by the minister of public
works at the request of King Manuel,
who feared for the safety of The
crown jewels and certain personal
property of the royal family
The jewels and valuables were
found in the underground chamber in
tact. An inventory showed them to
ne, worth upward of $3,000,000. Among
the jewels was a diadem of exQueen
Amelie and a necklace given her by
her father the Campte de Paris, val
ued at 100000 There was found
also tavle service of solid German
silver, weighing over ton, also a
crown and scepter of gold studded
with precious stones, also several
bricks of gold, the largest weighing
As pounds
The minister. of finance announces
that all yaluables which are the pri
vate property of Manuel and MS
mother will be returned to them
Those belonging to the state. such as
the crown and seepter will he placed
in the national museum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
SERIOUS ABOUT
EXTRA SESSION
TAFT TELLS VISITORS THAT HE
WILL CALL 1T iF SENATE
DOES NOT ACT.

Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Taft denied empnatically to callers
today the public animation that he is
not serious in his intention to call an
extra session of congress in the event
of failure of the Canadian reciproci-
ty agreement.
Senator Root declared, after coming
out of the executive offices, that it
was impossible to tell whether the
senate would be able to reach a vote
on the agreement. Owing to the COM
plicated situation in that Gody and
the large number of other questions
which it is considering, he thought
it doubtful if a vote would be reached.
The suggestion having been made
that the Japanese treaty, sent to the
senate yesterday by the president,
might lie a sort of buffer movement,
the president made it known that
serious consideration, because there
was no hurry about the adoption of
this treaty, and special session of
the senate could be called to settle
this treaty question. 1t was intimat-
ed that the White treaty was salts
factory to Pacific coast representa-
tives of that section, consulted dur
ing the preparation of the instrument
They are satisfied that new treaty
would be more acceptable than me
existing one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
CONCERT WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS
SOME PLEASING MUSIC HEARD
BY AUDIENCE AT THE GRAND
LAST NIGHT.

The concert given last night at the
Grand was a delightful success and
a nice sum was realized from it for
the Martha Berry school.
The musical program was finished
and attractive and was greatly enjoy
ed by the audience
The opening number Iby Miss katn-
crime Stiles was a song, Beware"
and was charmingly rendered, Miss
Stiles lovely soprano voice being
heard to great advantage in the quairt
old song.
Miss Lucille Butts was most happy
in her selections, "At Parting and
ITO a Rose and her delightful voice
won warmer praise from her audi
ence
Miss Fannie Mason, as usual.
charmed her audience with her re-
cital, Mrs. Casey's Euchre Party"
Miss Mason has wonderful gift Tor
elocution and her spirited rendition
of her selection gives evidence uf
charming histronic ability.
Miss Dorothy Burford Sang "The
Song of the Soul most beautifully.
Mrs. w. D. Bailey sang exquisitely
the Aria from Lucia" her lovely
voice never having been heard to bet
ter advantage nor pleasing hear hear
ers more
The male quintette composed OF
Messrs. c. c. Fleming, Goulding Sta
cy, Tom Stacey, Means and Boyce
Royal sang "a Garden of Roses" and
received applause for the splendid
rendition of the beautiful song.
The song, Pride of the Prarie,'
sung by Mrs. w. ID. Bailey, with the
male quartette, was beautiful mum
Der and was literally encored.
Miss Helen O'Connor was accom-.
panist and her sympathetic and bril-
liant playing was feature of the
evening
The concert was well carried ont
reflecting credit on the singers ant,
Miss O'Connor, who directed the af
fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
THE pAsrIME-Matinee and Might.

"An Eventful Evening
from Richard Harding Davis story,
Miss Civilization" The telephoning
for a special train while burglars are
entering the house, is novelty
which would be possible in modern
times. That much is certain. The
way the girl takes to hold the bur.
glars in the room where they will not
disturb her mother until the men ar
rive. is as distinctly feminine as any
of the old time girls could have done.
This film will make q strong appeal
to the audience.
"She Black Bordered Setter"-Tike
all detective stories, very interesting
with what may be termed absorbine
situations. The detectives part is
cleverly acted and the escape from
| the asylum is a thrilling. bit OF work
Today's program has been selected
with great care and is recommended
as being one OF the best shown IL
some time. iT"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
NINTH EXPLOSION WITHIN TIE
PAST WEEK OCCURS IN
NEW YORK.
Bomb Thrown Down Air Shaft of
Tenement Yesterday Morning.
Hurling Fifty People From Their
Beds-A Panic Follows.

New York, Feb 22.-The ninth
black hand bomb explosion in New
York within the past week occurred
early this morning in tlock of ten
ement houses on East SD street.
The bomb, equipped with fast
burning fuse, was thrown from the
roof of a five-story tenement down
a narrow air shaft, exploding in the
air between the second and third
floors.
Fifty occupants were thrown from
their beds in terror.
When the police reached the scene
there was a panic in the neighkoring
tenements.
Two or three hundred men, wom-
Ell and children were running in the
narrow Railways and streets, half
clad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
witch is one of the first principles
of railroad building.

which is one of the first principles
of railroad building.
Coming to the more commercial
side of this subject, we find fields for
investment where lands can be bought
for song and will be reaping rich
reward for the investor. Mark my
word, the sections that expend the
most for the development of their
highways will make the most. 1t is
our divine duty to develop our water
ways and highways today as much so
as it was our forefathers' to develop
the fields for agricultural pursuits a
century ago. A luxury of yesterday
is a necessity of today, and the auto
mobile to that end is here to stay.
"In years to come the developments
above suggested will be the strongest
lash the people have to maintain rail-
road rates, both passenger and freight
in the proper proportion"
Following President Brown, calls
were made for E. II. Mason, of this
city. who responded in a splendid talk
of 20 minutes. He made a. real good
plea for good roads and was round
ly applauded by those present
Other talks were made by Mayor
Jordan, of Jacksonville; w. r. Carter,
editor of the Jacksonville Metropo-
lis: Herbert Race, of Jacksonville;
County Commissioner Simmons, of
Fernandina; Maj. H. K. Huger, of this
city; Louis Goldstein, of Fernandlna:
J. O. Dyal, of Ovens Ferry; H. E.
Conroy, of billiards, Fla, and c. H.
Leavy, editor of The News, of Bruins
wick. The keynote of all these talks
was good roads, and how to get and
ed their best efforts in the good Of
the movement, and it is safe to say
that the meeting will have much to
do with a general awakening of inter-
est along that line in the sections In
terested.
Senators from the districts at inter
est, members of the legislature from
the coutnies. the mayors of Jackson
vile and Brunswick and others hold
ing high public station attest to the
representative nature Of those who
made up the gathering.
After the speech making and on
motion of Mr.. Race, Of Jacksonville, a
resolution was adopted providing for
tig good roads meeting in Jackson
vile on March 2S. at which the Of
fetal route from that city to Bruins
wick will be determined. At this meet
ing the county commissioners from
all the counties interested will be in
vited.
The meeting was a successful one
and from it much good to the cause
of good roads should come and the
Brunswick automobile club in gener.
al and President s. X. Brown, OF that
association. in specific, is to be thank
| ed for il.
The Brunswick party returned to
| the city during the late afternoon and
reported a most delightful day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
ROOSEVELT MAKES THREE
SPEECHES IN WINDY CITY
"By George, ! Like it." Says the Siren
uous One.

"By George, Like it." Says the Siren
uous One.
Chicago. Feb. 22.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt spent busy day, three set
speeches being on his program.
by George, like it, too" the col
onel exclaimed, referring to the work
piled upon him by reception commit
tees.
His first talk, at the Auditorium
theater ON "Nationalism and Demuc-
racy,' at 10:30 this morning, and lat
er he talked to the boy scouts. The
principal speech will be delivered to-
night at the Union League club ban
quet.
Throughout the day he gave infor-
NAL talks to high school students,
university students and teachers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
MANY GUESTS AT JEKYL.
Clubhouse Now Entertaining Largest
Crowd of the Season.

During the past several days sever
al large parties have arrived at Jekyl
island and the large club house, as
well as the various cottages are now
pretty well filled with guests. Most
OF them will remain on the island un-
til the close Of the season.
The cold weather OF the present
week is expected to send other tour.
lists south, while it will also cause
many now in this section to prolong
their stay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
"Ex-eoVERNoR" LOWRY HERE.
Given Great Reception by Friends at
the Oqletncrpe Last Night.

Ex-Governor" Frank f. Lowry, of
Erie, arrived in the city on his private
car last night and is stopping at the
Oglethorpe. He is accompanied by
his wife and W be here for several
days.
Governor" Lowry was in the city
some time ago and made large cir
Gle of friends here, and when he ar
rived last night he was given a gen
uine royal reception by his many ad-
mirers. The lobby of the hotel was
prettily decorated in honor OF the for
mer chief executive" The recep-
ton was in charge of committee Of
twelve and the visitor stated during
the evening that he had not been 50
royalty entertained since retiring
from office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
MILLIONS CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
IN HONOR OF FEATHER OF
HIS COUNTRY"
Many Functions Held at the Capital
and in New York Because of the
One Hundred and Seventy.Ninth
Anniversary.
.,LEINEsM

Wailineton, Feb. ALPHABETICALLY
all Was,s cton united today to pay
tribute teutle Father of His Coun-
try" in commemoration of the 179th
anniversary of his birth.
All department clerks enjoyed
holiday, both houses of congress we're
in session, and the day at the capitol
was filled with important events.
President Taft went to Alexandria,
Va, this afternoon as the guest of
the Washington Memorial association
of the Masons. Tonight he attends a
Masonic banquet and will watch a de-
gree team of the Michigan grand
lodge. rs
Memorial services were held in all
schools yesterday. Many civic organ
izations and clubs are Observing the
holiday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
SIREN REACHES HONDURAS.
united States Guntoat Now L'ies the
Nicaraguan Flag.

Puerto Cortez, Feb. zl.--The inner
U. S. gunboat Siren, from Norfolk.
whose recent mysterious movements
caused alarm in some Central Ameri-
can circles. arrived last night flying
the Nicaraguan flag.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
U. s. HAS GOLDEN HOARD.

Washington Feb. 22.-Uncla Sam
has more gold in his possession today
than he has ever had before in his
life. Treasurer Lee McClung locked
over his balance sheet and found the
government has over a billion dollars
in gold coin, to say nothing OF $126,-
100000 in bullion. Never before in
the history of the government has it
had so much gold piled up in its cof-
fers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
REFORM WINS IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Feb. 22,-Available returns
Of the city council election yesterday
indicates that the reform candidates
won. A large majority of $4,000 wom-
en- registered, voted. The percentage
of men voting was much smaller
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
WOOD ALCOHOL CLAIMS FOUR

Monticello, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Four
persons are dead and one dying as
the result of drinking wood alcohol
by mistage at Horton, Sullivan county
The beverage was partaken of freely
at family reunion. The liquor was
favored with peppermint.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
"MAx ELLIOT" IS DEAD.

New York, Feb. 22--Private Lon
don advices announce the death {
Mrs. Granville Alden Ellis. known in
literary circles under the monde
plume of Max Eliot" She was Al
years old and formerly was Miss Anna
Bosler, of Dayton, o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
ONE OF THE BANDITS is CAUGHT

Gainesville, Ga, Feb 22.-Sheriff
Surgent today captured a man an
swering the description OF one Of the
FIVE bandits who held up Southern
train No. 36. Saturday. The man had
Sap in English gold coins. Some
Of the money taken from the express
safe was foreign
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-23
PASSES NAVAL BILL.
Motion for Amendment Defeated,
= 167 to 1872.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The naval
appropriation bill finally passed the
house shortly tefore noon. Advocates
of the naval increase program for one
battleship instead of two. tried to Sc
cure recommittal Of the bill for amend
ment, but the motion was defeated,
1877 to 132. W