davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

&rtstiliiien Nuoriioieuran iuanpie,
tot port Irtburin firton baaIiua ioi
ia iunn. feuo 8 ID.
y. Wuori,
262 WilIon It.
port Irtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

6artausieuroi elotuuaa:
27 p. @iIbertisId Flo 10 ap.
27 p. Sir9iniasia Flo 2 ip.
Wtuista bartaus Ieuroista eri ilmois
tufien mufaan.
&. IS. HisIanen,
Selef. 100. @abert, Mtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Vapaapiljetti
srkulaisillenLe ia tuttavillenne
uOmesta Amerikaan
ostakaa alma
American Linjalle,
Valkean Tandem Linjalle
eli
Walk. Tandem Dominion
Linjalle.
Silloin tulee matkustajanne saa-
maan ajanvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
; manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin,
4 ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun.
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie
billie.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kai.
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
Hoyrylaiva Osake-yhtion laivoier
kanssa.
Pilietin hinnoista y. M. kysykaS
osoitteella:
SSilliam wtdft, Mfiomies.
1857 SuffoIf It. Sronmooo. Stitch,
o. e. BRECKE,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
121-123 8. Bird st.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Vafan pditten (Nemmanbs)
mppnti on mt aIfanut *. pauIin
touposio. WiaoIio, puoIimiuaIio,
foritooniIio, IIoneuiTio ia mcrioraiii
iiIffiTid poloia Iunri molifoima, foif
FL bpnin bnlwouo. Giirubtofoo tete.
mddu ipolitiemiienne. Te tdpp6t
eoupon bopuoti,
". poul. 6nrlep, g9is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

SumaIanpolneluffio elofuuua:
27 y. port artburisio Flo 10 aam'
10 Tort Wiuiamisia feuo 3 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
: SiifaS waiferoifo tpImspben

Ilfda w~aiferoifo tpImppben
fonsio. 2opTiue ie on bprpin maa'
ro1isto. 81 ole mitddn porempao
tuin GbomherIoinis Gousb Remebp
on IapIiGe pSfddn ia fDlmppieen.
&c on noaroion ia norma ldafe.
Wlpp,Gpdnd Oscar NorbIiu9ieio 10
foifieIa opteefeisIn.
= MaafarisIs atin i~eIefooni mumc.
TO or 492 - u. 10 oioite Ill ".
Snrtp t.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
BIGGEST BAND
To MARCH IN
ONE LARGE BODY

= The Musical Union has decided to
parade on Saturday evening from the
armory down Main street to Gilbert
then countermarch up Main down
Fairfield avenue and dismiss. All
musicians in the Union playing brass
instruments will consolidate into one
band, making the largest band ever
seen on parade in this city, as all
the musicians will be playing in the
band.
All the school boys in the city are
requested to meet at the armory and
march behind the band Red fire will
be furnished TO the boys and they
will have the honor of marching be-
hind a band composed of 80 must
clans. Monday night the musicians
will give their concert and ball at the
Colonial Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
E n. DILLON e. co.

Her husband suggested that pigs
were not allowed on passenger trains
But Mrs. Watson knew what she was
talking about.
Leave it to me-" she repeated, and
Mr.. Watson did so.
Mrs. Watson made the trip to New
ark Friday and met the farmer and
his pig Mrs. Watson whispered a
few words Of pig language in the lit
tie fellows ear and proceeded to dress
him up in baby attire. The cap was
a cute affair of muslin and baby chif-
fon, with a near-blue ribbon at the
tip. The baby coat was also blue as
was a blanket which Mrs. Watson
had provided. When the dressing was
completed the farmer departed chuck
ling over the transformation.
With the pig in her arms Mrs. Wat
son proceeded to the Newark station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
boarded a train for Jersey City. The
pig wasn't making sound. Perhaps
it was because of those few whisper
ed words of pig language of which
Mrs. Watson says she has a smatter-
ing. Perhaps it was a bottle of milk
which the pig tfppled now and then
Any how, no one on the train mag
ined that it was anything else than a
very quiet and we'll behaved baby that
Mrs. Watson was carrying in her
arms.
At Jersey City Mrs. Watson and
her charge proceeded to the Hudson
Tunnel Station. While waiting for
tunnel train an elderly man sug-
gested to Mrs. Watson that she had
better stand well back from the edge
Of the platform.
"You know these drafts are very
bad for babfes'' said the elderly gem
tleman. Mrs. Watson smiled and
thanked the solicitous old man. New
err once during the trip to Manhattan
did the pig betray himself.
At Thirty-third Street Mrs. Watson
hailed a taxicab and in this the last
lap of the journey was made. At the
theatre Mrs. Watson alighted and
paid her fare. The movement of get
ting into her purse must have disturb
ed the pig for there was sudden
squeal and a very vigorous wriggle.
The baby cap slipped back. displaying
a very piglike face. 1t was then that
the chauffeur began rubbing his eyes
and pinching himself
In a few days the little pig will
take the place of the elderly porker
in the barnyard scene. He is now I'M
dergoing the necessary preliminary
training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
BABY In HER ARMS
WAS REALLY A PIG
Despite That Natural Handicap II
Didn't Disturb Mrs. Watson's
Fellow Travellers

Mrs. Marie Watson, as almost every
vaudeville performer KNOWS, is the
wife of Sam Watson who has a barn.
yard circus. One of the star perform
ers was a wee pig, but it got so fat
that Mrs. Watson decided that anoth-
er pig would have to join the show.
one that she could hold in her arms
without straining her muscles.
After some correspondence she found
what she wanted in the pig line on a
farm just outside of Newark. The
pigs owner agreed to sell free on board
at Newark, but not Manhattan.
Mrs. Watson and her husband went
into conference to decide how to get
the pig to New York.
Leave it to me- said Mrs Watson
"I'll just bring the pig over on the
train"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
MOB KILLS NEGRO
POOLR00M MANAGER
FOR PULLING GUN
Especial from United Press.)

Livermore, KY, April 21.-Police
Judge Morton, today. ordered an in
vestigation of the killing of William
Poller, negro manager of a poolroon,
who, after shooting Clarence Mitchell,
a young white man, was himself shot
to death, last night. by a mob which
broke into the dressing room of the
Town Theatre, where he had been
temporarily confined.
He was attacked in the dark and
while members Of the mob held light
ed matches, others fired SO shots a,
him. Two bullets pierced the negro's
heart.
Clarence Mitchell, the white man.
is in a critical condition as the result
Of two wounds in the breast. He was
shot by Poller, it was alleged, when
Mitchell entered the poolroom which
is exclusively for negroes. Poller or
dered him to leave and when he re-
fused, shot him. Poller was arrested
by Marshal Ffdler and taken to the
theatre. He was to have been tried
this morning. There was no per-
Torrance at the theatre at the time
of the killing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
STURGES DEXTER.-In Norwalk,
April II. Harry Sturges and Miss
Aimee Dexter OF Weston.
VAN ALPHEN-WEIMAN Tor
rtngton April 10. John Van Alphen
and Miss Katherine Weiman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
ETH. DILLON & CO. !!es VAIN s.:
9Os CECILE Paris
LEADING MILL1NERs
Sales Like This Ma ke a
Reputation For A Store


a Enthusiastic
economies
offered
a o
.4sc
s1.25 Chndrens .75c
trimmed
$19s
Al
s7.5 rfnme
Except in S5 to $50
Sailor Hats
Proof Head S29s
.2oc
100 .4Sc
20 Pumes .S1.4o
-@I.so
French Curl .$29
in $780,
NOR
whit Lawn waists from5 to he
70
Blacks ndCo $27o
andM Ranoat
Spring SIG
Easter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
STORM DAMAGE
AT CAPE COD
Especial from United Press. J

Boston, April 21.-With telephone
and telegraph wires down for miles,
possibly conceaiing the fate of vessels
driven ashore during the storm, Cape
Cod today, began to repair from one
of the worst gales that has visited it
in years. Accompanied by hail, sleet
and snow, the wind raced over the
Cape at a 10 mile clip all day, yester-
day. Numerous vessels were forced
to farbor.
The revenue cutter Gresham, today,
went out on the calming waters of
Massachusetts Bay in an effort to
round up any craft that might have
met trouble and pull off, if possible,
the stranded schooner Caroline Gray,
tight on Wood End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
CONNOLLY RESIGNS
FROM DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE
Especial from United Press. )

New Haven, April 21.-On the eve
of assuming the duties of state labor
commissioner, Patrick H. Connolly, of
Danbury resigned as member of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. The resignation, dated ct
Danbury, yesterday, was received by
Secretary Thomas, of this city, today.
The resignation will be accepted. 1t
read:
MIR. Edward Thomas, secretarS,
Democratic State Central Committee,
New Haven. My Dear Sir:
Il hereby tender my resignation as
a member of the Democratic State
Central Committee from the oath
Senatorial district, the same to take
effect Immediately. Very truly yours,
p. H. Connolly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

planned an outrage in connection with
the opening of the Turin Exposition.
The identity of the men has not yet
been disclosed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
POPE HAS GOVT

Especial from United Press)
Rome, April 21.-The Pope's indis-
position, it was announced, today, is
a recurrence of the govt. He was
forced to remain quiet most of the
day, seated with his leg resting on a
chair. In such attacks the doctors
always fear heart complications and
DR.. Petacci is in constant attendance
to watch for any such developments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Especial from United Press.1

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, April 21.-Forecast:-
Unsettled weather with local rains to-
night or Saturday. Light to moderate
variable winds
Unsettled weather with local show
ers prevails. this morning, in the lake
region and New England, pleasant
weather prevailing in other sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperatures are rising slowly in the
central and eastern sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
typical April weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
80 RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS join UNION

indianapolis. April 21.-Despite the
TACT 1t the Postoffice Department
has Issued an order forbidding rail-
road mail clerks to affiliate them
selves with the American Federation
of Labor, about so clerks working
out of Indianapolis, have formed a
union and a charter has been grant,
ed them according to Secretary Gau-
mer of the State Federation of Labor,
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
FIRE DESTROYS OLDEST
LITHOGRAPHING CONCERN

Richmond Va, April 21.-Fire, of
unknown origin, destroyed the A.
Hoen & Company building, early to-
day. Loss $4,000.
Hoen & Company is the oldest Iith-
ographing concern in the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS
ARRESTED IN TURIN

Turin, April 21.-Two Anarchists
who came here recently from Ameri-
ca, were arrested here, today They
were heavily armed and provided
with dynamite. 1t is believed they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

Chicago-The late Edward H. Har-
riman died as the result of think
ing in bed'' declared J, G. Stubs, vice.
president of the Hartman lines who
has announced that he will retire May
81. his Goth birthday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02

them of the right finally to reject any
measure which had passed the com
mons three times and consumed two
years in deliberations and discussion.
The question Is whether the lords are
now prepared to accept the Asquith
programme. If they are, the problem
viii be happily solved before the eoro-
nation. If they are still embattled
and hostile and reject tie parliament
bill the king will be advised" to
create between ESQ and 300 new peers
for the purpose of insuring liberal
majority in the upper house. 1t is
admitted even by tory and unionist
organs that the king must follow this
advice and create the peers as last
resort, for otherwise the throne it.
self would be dragged into violent
campaign politics and share the fate
Of the feudal, privileged house.
1t is interesting to note that senti-
ment has changed somewhat with re-
gard to the creation of so many new
peers. The plan is no longer ridi-
ctlei, nor is it treated as alarming
and revolutionary. why not?" is is
asked The new peers would like
taeir elevation" the country with it
present population could stand it,
while the lords would be spurred to
proceed to reform their chamber and
reduce its membership.
1t is also significant to note that
the leading tory papers predict at
least two years life for the present
parliament This means the settling
of the issue of the lords and the en-
actment of other liberal-democratic
legislation. --Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
GROWING CHILDREN

play hard and work hard at school,
and rapid growth uses up an enorm-
Gus amount of energy and vitality
that needs replacing.
This accounts for the many deli
cate, sickly and aillng children we
see on the streets.
We Wish every mother of every
such child would come to our store
for a bottle of Vinol, as it is a deli.
-UtUUs con liver THd Ton TUHtC which
children love to take, and it is easily
assimilated.
A grateful mother in Durand, Mica
says her little girl was weak, pale,
and had no appetite. She gave her
Vinol and she began to thrive at
onee-and she gained rapidly in
weight, color and strength. Name
fl 'nished on request.
Vnol builds up good healthy flesh
and muscle tissue and makes thin
little limbs round and plump,
Try a bottle Of Vino; with the I'M
derstanding that If It Goes not bene.
fit your child your money will be re-
turned. Paul G. Schulz & Sons,
Druggists, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
The Dinner Hour,

The hour for dinner has undergone
several changes. About 400 1t was
10 a. m. Henry VIII dined ut thl'
time and supped at 4 In the six
teenth century dinner was ut I. break.
fast at 7 and supper Mt 5 or g. In the
following century meals were an hour
later. Disraci tells us that in the
reign Of Francis | Of France plks
rose at 5. dncd at 8. supped Mt and
went to bed Mt 0, which, according t.,
a popular saying. made them live to b.
nlnety-nine Louis XII. 1t Is said,
FASTENED his death by altering his
hours to please his young wife. In
stead of dining at a. ~ and going
to bed at p. m. he took to dining at
noon and often sat up till midnight.
Not SO Bad.
Poor man" she said. stopping over
the victim who had just been dragged
out from under her automobile. Have
you wife?"
No." he groaned. This is the worsi
thing that ever happened to me-
Chicago Record-H Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
Weak. Cod SHELLS.

y..lm!ngton, N. C-Mrs. Cora l..
Ritter, oil this place, says; Il used to
nave headaches, and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me | had different doctors, but
they we've unable to tell me what was
wrong, so ! began 10 take Cardul. |
am now all right, in good health, and
better than | have been for 10 years"
Carlui is remedy for women, which
las been helping sick women for
nearly a lifetime. You can absolutely
rely upon it. Other people have done
the testing. aad you should profit by
their experience. Cardui has benefit
esl million women. Way not you?
Begin taxing CarIui today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
THE MAMMOTH CAVE BILL.

Representative Thomas, o I the
Third Kentucky district, evidently be
lieves 1t possible for the Federal
government to acquire Mammoth
Cave for national park. His idea Of
The manner in which this may be &C
complished is set forth in the word
ing of the bill which he introduced
in congress few days ago.
Mr.. Thomas bill provides for pro
ceilings under the United States law
which authorizes the condemnation OF
land "for sites for pubic buildings
and for other purposes" In the be-
ginning he would have the Kentucky
Legislature pass bill ceding iurisdio-
ton to the federal government. Fo!
lowing this step and the investigation
oil title through the Office Of the At.
torney general of the United States the
necessary lands might ne condemned
and purchased. For this purpose Mr..
Thomas bill provides an appropria.
ton OF sl,000,000
Under existing conditions the cave
Is rapidly being forgotten ny the out
side world. The facilities for reach
ing ii are poor and the accommoda-
tons for visitors are worse. This
may be said without any reflection on
the lessees or on anyone connected
with the management. When Or
Croghan made his VIII he doubtless
felt that the cave was good thing
to keep in the family. In his vision
CT the future, however, there was nc
conception of what m,gnt happen to
the estate under scattered owner
ship which made it impossible to ion
prove the property VI TO do any
thing beyond making the repairs that
are rendered absolutely necessary by
the ravages of time and the ordinary
wear and tear of earthly things.
The Mammoth Cave is one of the
greatest natural wonders of the world
bat the public is losing interest in 1t,
because nothing Is being done to
make 1t known and because of the
primitive surroundings which have
undergone little change in hundred
years. Travel to the cave is said to
be smaller than 1t was forty years
ago. Under the terms of the Crognan
Will the owners of the property are
precluded from selling it, but there
are limitations to the effect that they
would not be averse to Its acquire
nlent by the federal government un-
der the conditions proposed by the
bill Mr.. Thomas has orered in con
gress.
The United States already exer-
cises ownership and control over
some OF the natural wonders Of the
country such as Yellowstone Park
Mount Rainier and Crater Lake. Every
year forest reservations are being
acquired and the government is con
trolling millions of acres of such
property. ---Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
RUslE's TERRIFIC SPEED.
His Thunderbolt Delivery Terrorixed
the Batters.

kftS SoksSios
A veteran ball player who has bat
ted against nearly all of the noted
pitchers in the last twenty years nam
ed Amos Rusie as the universal stand
ard of speed In shooting the ball across
the rubber.
"There have been many fast pitch
ers In baseball aud all of them In their
time when they cut loose for fair have
baflled the best Of hitters with their
speed. but you will notice that when
fast pitchers are spoken of the one
remark is always made, Has he the
speed that Amos Rusie hadT And
| think, 1t will be that way forever.
AS long rs great names are remember.
ed or baseball is the nations game
Rusie will remain the champion speed
merchant, the one pitcher who could
send in the ball faster than any one
else that ever lived. When you say
fast as Rusie' you don't mean 1t.
either: you only wish to show that
your favorite pitcher is very speedy
boy.
Words fail really to describe the
speed with which Rusie sent the ball
He was man of great width. great
strength and the ability to put every
ounce Of his weight into the pitch
Coupled with this he had set of daz-
cling curves which were manufactured
with the same effort required to pro-
duce the speed. Some men can throw
a straight bah with great force, but
have to slow up In order to develop
curves, but Rusie drove In curved
ball with oil Of his tremendous power
"Facing Rusie to timld man was
like going into battle must be to an
inexperienced solder. The distance
was shorter then. Rusie had the
whole box to move around In instead
of being chained to n slab, and be
simply drove the ball at you with the
force of cannon. | have stood up
to all the great pitchers of nearly
twenty years, 7 have seen scores Of
them come and 60. and none of them
inspired the terror In batsman's
heart that was put there by the
mighty Rusle. The ball was like a
white streak tearing past you without
time to balance yourself. figure the
course Of the ball or take aim at 1t.
The fellows with the wide curve might
fool you into reaching out and missing
them, but you weren't reaching out at
Rusie--you simply swung at white
streak as 1t hurled past. and II you
took full arm swing the ball was
gone and In the catcher's hands before
you had half finished the swinging
motion.
"The convincing proof Of Rusie's ter
rible speed was this: II any other
pitcher hit a man the man sworc,
limped moment and went to first.
If Rusie hit man the man retired
from the game and sometimes went
to the hospital. To be hit by Rusie
was worse than to have an ordinary
man smash you with a rock" - New
York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
Self Reliance.

The spirit of self help Is the root of
all genuine growth In the individual.
and, exhibited In the lives Of many, II
constitutes the true source of national
vigor and strength. Help from with
out Is often enfeebllng In Its effects.
but help from within invariably invig-
crates Whatever Is done for men or
classes to Il certain extent takes away
the stimulus and necessity Of doing for
themselves, und where men are. sub
jected 10 0verguidnuce aud overgoyern.
ment the inevitable tendency Is to rem
der them comparatively helpless. Sam
uel Smiles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02

New York, Feb. 1.-The dinner to
Justice William r. Day of tn United
States supreme court and to the
Michigan alumni in congress at the
Hotel Aston Feb. will prove on of
the notable functions of the year.
The dinner will be rendered by the
University Of Michigan cub of New
York. The following United States
senators, who are graduates of the
University of Michigan will be pres
ent: Porter j. McCumbr, class OF
1880; George Sutherland, SO; BenIa
min f. Shivley, sc; William Warner,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
ILLINOIS MEMBERS SPLIT.

In the vote in congress on the loca'
tion of the Panama Canal exposition,
which resulted in favor OF San Fran
cisco as against New Orleans, fhe
Illinois delegation in the lower house
were divided. with the members
from this end of the state favoring
the southern city.
Those voting for San Francisco
were Mann, McDermott, SABBATH, Gal
lagher, Boutell. Foss, Fuller, McKin
ley, Prince. Sterlisg and Rainey.
Those voting for New Orleans were
Madden, Wilson, Monkey, Lundin
Graf, Mckinley. Graham, Rodenber3
Foster, Chapman and Thistlewood.
Representatives Snapp and Lowdeu
were absent and did not vote, an
Mr.. Cannon, being in the chair, did
not vote
The advocates of San Francisco
are claiming tonight that their figh
is won and that the senate vii ratlfy
the action OF the house.
San Francisco triumphed by cap
turing the Republican vote in the
house. New Orleans support came
from the Democrats, Only thirty Re
publicans voted for the southern city
Thirty-six Democrats voted for San
Francisco.
The San Francisco resolution does
not ask for government aid In any
focm+ 1t simply authorizes the presi
dent OF the United States to invite
foreign nations to participate in the
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-02
LEGAL DECISIONS
Too Much smoke-The bill in La

Too Much Smoke.-The bill in La.
dew v Tennessee Cooper Co, 179
Federal Reporter, 2l5, alleged that
complainants were joint owners OF
certain tracts of land in Georgia, and
that defendants, who were engaged
in mining and sulphur manufacturing
sulphur and copper ores near by, had
erected furnaces shelters, and ovens
in such proximity to plaintiffs prop
crty as to cause injury thereto by the
smoke and fumes from their opera.
ton. Jurisdiction was sustained by
the Federal Circuit Court in view
of the fact that the suit was inst.
tuted by citizen of one state against
a citizen of another state and an
alien as defendants, Notwithstanding
the principal questions involved in
the merits were not of character
that otherwise would have carried the
case to that tribunal One iof the
questions discussed was whether the
fact that defendants were separate and
independent concerns, each conduct
ing his own affairs, prevented the
bringing of a joint action against
them. The court held that it did not
and that all persons maintaining
structures or carrying on operations
whose effect mingles and contributes
to the injury to another's property
may be properly joined as defendants
although each transacts mis- own sep
arate and Independent business.