davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
Her TONGUE.

They were talking of figures OF
speech.
Have you ever noticed" said one.
"how fond people are of vegetable met.
aphors when they are dealing with a
woman? Her cheeks are roses her
lips are cherry her hands are always
lily hands, her mouth is a rosebud, ;
her complexion is like a peach and
her breath is fragrant as honey
suckle.'"
You've forgotten one" said the
cynic."
whats that?"
"Her tongue. 1t Is scarlet runner"
Exchange.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
Consistent to the asst.

III ! was to commit suicide at sea-"
said Weary Walker as he shifted the
hay band on his left foct. I'D jump
from tn bow Of tn boat"
IAN why not from TIL sternY' que
ried Ltmpy I.annigan.
III Jumped from tn stern" said
Weary. Il couldn't avoid tn wash!'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06
The Retort Matrimonial.

madam. did you go through nv
pockets last mighty"
ISL. you ask too searching ouas.
lions. "-Baltimore American.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-04-06

Taking Hin, at His Word.
Weerius-Old fellow. | know it's none
Of my business. but
The Old FeliOw-Well. then, don't
butt into it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
HOME TIES BETTER
THAN CATTLE SHIP
Two Students Suddenly
Abandon Proposed Trip
to Europe.

Pass me another cup of coffee,
please, and mother. may have eight
more fiapjacks?" o.. ss
So spake Paul Schweitzer, Of 3456 Hol-
mead place, this morning as he sat
wondering how are faring the two Tech
nical High students who shipped on
cattle ship for Europe.
The same sort of scene was being
enacted at the home Of Adolph RaWlins'
of Park road and Holmead place, for
Schweitzer and Rawlins, members OF
of the started but -didnt-finish class In
the projected tour of Europe by seven
Technical High School students, re-
turned to their homes last night.
I'm fond of travel" said young Raw
Inns today, and hated to see James Ship
ley and Raymond Mcconnell go off by
themselves. But that cattle ship In
Baltimore didn't have feather beds In
the hunks and on the menu card was
no sign OF beef pie. When l mentioned
this to Schweitzer he explained to me
that he had seen no mention or conee
and fiapjacks on the bill. That's all.
We're home. When we travel on the
| high seas we'll either go on the Maure-
tania or stay at home"
James Shipley and Raymond McCon-
nell. the two boys who couldn't down
wanderlust and who are today playing
bellboys to a shipload of cattle, live
respectively in Baltimore and at AZ;
Massachusetts, avenue, this city.
Three of the, boys, according to
Schweitzer and Rawlins, remembered
they had left some work to do at home
| when they got no farther than the
Union Station. They were left at the
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Investigation Follows
Girl Prisoners Suicide

LIE MONT, Ill, Jan. 20.-Authorities
here today began an investigation OF
conditions at the local Jail following
the suicide of two girl prisoners, who
set fire to the building and died from
their burns.
ty-two, and Freda Kampa, seventeen
They were accused of stealing two sets
of furs to wear to a dance, and are
thought to have fired the Jail that they
might escape the disgrace OF a trial.
Relatives of the victims claimed that
the taller was lax in leaving the insti-
tuition locked up, with no chance for
rcscuers to get in and save the pris-
OnerS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

Sick Headache, BIllousness. Constipa-
tion. Gripping. etc. Your case Is no
di1erent-you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it bv some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which YOU eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
"A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose that
Fermentation and Sour stomach Is
cansing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter II YOU call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
is awaiting at any drug store the mo-
ment YOU decide to begin its use.
Papes Dapepsin will regulate any
out-Of order stomach within five min
utes. and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort. all of any kind OF
food you eat.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20

! have endeavored to fathom the inscru-
table minds of the jurists, by the nature
of these questions or the facial ex-
pressions of the court. This, however,
is regarded as a haphaZard proceeding
since facial expressions do not count
when it comes to weighing law ard
evidence, and interrogatories from the
bench may be variously Interpreted.
The persistent efforts of members OF
the court to have Attorney McReynolds,
for the Governorment, define the word
monopoly" while he argued against
the tobacco company, has created much
comment outside the courtroom.
''Generalities are very good.' said
the Government ought to have an ex-
PLANTATION now of what the law means
by monopoliZing."
Another jurist was of the opinion
that it was incumbent upon the Gov
ernment to suggest a basis upon which
the court could work.
Mr.. McReynolds doubted that the
court would attempt to decide in this
| case everything meant by the Sherman
law. There is a borderland out into
which 1t is not necessary to 60"
But, If there is a borderland, there
must be q border" said Mr. Justice
White. Where is It? What is your
theory of the law? I ask you. and you
respond that your theory is that the
case is in your favor"
Mr.. McReynolds finally explained, at-
ter many questions mad been asked,
| that the Governments view of monop-
/ oily was any interference with the free
! flow Of trade between the States, but
he was not very definite as to just
what degree of interference constituted
| harmful monopoly.
| The Standard Oil and tobacco COM
pany decisions are to be the most far
| reaching rendered by the court in many
| years. Never before have TWO cases Of
such Importance been argued within
| the same week, only to be followed by
another OF scarce less interest, the cor
| poration tax case.
Public Is Interested.
| The general public, the stock markets.
and the business world await anXiously
| today the result OF the Government
| trust busting activities. Millions upon
millions of capital are involved: some
Of the worlds richest men have their
| fortunes at stake; business affiliations
Of great magnitude are to be permitted
| to continue or are to be swept aside
and the trainers of the nations laws
are soon to be told how far they may
! go in an effort TO protect commerce
and competition, and, at the same time.
! to do justice to all men alike.
| That is what makes the word of the
Supreme Court in the cases of Stand
| ard Oil and American Tobacco of tran
| scendent interest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or you feel blOated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you: II what little you eat lies like a
iump of lead on your stomach; if there
Is difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructations OF sour, undigested food
and acid, heartburn, brash or a bleCh-
ing of gas, you can make UP your mind
that YOU need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nOurishment and strength
of your body. you must rid your Ston-
ach of pOisOns, excessive acid ard
stomach gas. which sOUrs your entire
meaI-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Almost a ConcOurse.

A large crowd attended the Endeavor
services here Sunday night, the attend
ance being STANDARDIZATION (Kan.)
Herald.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Automatic Street Lights.

LiverpooPs experiment of automatic
street lighting has proved so economical
that it proba bly, will soon be universal
in the city.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Preachers Buy Sermons.

There are several places in London
where preachers can buy sermons print
ed They cover all subjects and can be
had for every season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
E. Fl, DILLON & co.
MEXICAN REBELS READY
 TO SUBMIT THEIR CAUSE
 TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Revolutionary Leader Says the Uprising is for Enina
 ton of Graft and Popular Suffrage

who has been molestedb by our troops.
 If this government believes that chaos and anarchy are imminent in Mexico 1t may be said with certain ty that this condition will only arise when some tumultuous outbreak de- mands the destruction of the "sys- tem.'' All movements of the revolu- tion columns and all spontaneous up- sings on the part of the people are, md will continue to be, directed to- yard this end alone. All they desire the elimination of graft, the right
 o popular suffrage and no more re- elections.
 In regard to creating a human mlli- .ary chain along the Mexican frontier rom coast to coast, composed of American troops, in order to prevent 1lleged violations of the neutrality laws, 1t would probably surprise you to know that our forces have receiv- ed no munitions of war from the Uni ted States for a very considerable per iod and do not expect to receive any in the future.
 We have our own means of manu- featuring and loading cartridges and as we have ample supply of smoke less powder and small arme, we really have no necessity for further material of this sort with which to continue the war.
 We submit our case to the conscience of the free American people who will certainly never sympathize with a grating oligarchy as against a peo- pie struggling for the rights guaran- teed them by their constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
GUILTY OF B.GAMY, SEEKS
 10 DIVORCE FIRST WIFE

Should man. having been found guilty of bigamy. be granted a di- vorce from his first wife? This is the question which Judge Milton A. Shumway in the civil Superior court was called upon to settle yesterday afternoon. Mikles Hes of this city. seeks freedom from Estele Hajdu Hes of Hungary He alleges that she has been unfaithful to him. Hes himself has been a misbehaver After mar rying in the old country he came to this country to live intending to send for his wife. While here he married 8 young Hungarian girl. When she learned that he had wife living in the old country. she had him arrest- ed for bigamy. Hes plead guilty and No brought annulment proceedings and was successful. Hes told the court yesterday that his wife had been unfaithful to him. He intimated that It was the actions of his wife that led him to assume that she had deserted hi1n and that he had his freedom to marry again. The court hezftated, believing that the mans actions had cOndoned those of his wife, Judge Shumway withheld decision until he had further proof of the wifes mis- doings in the old country.
 Archille Canale. Jr.. of Danbury. was partS unknown. on the ground of de- sertion. July. 1907. The couple mar ried in 1902
 Sarah Louise Mayes WuerZ of Stam- ford. was separated from her husband, Robert George WuerZ on the ground of assertion in January 1905, two years after their marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
(Special from United Press.> ]

Washington. March E-Submitting
 he case of the Mexican revolutionists Ao the -conscience of free American people" pr. Francisco Vasquez Co., snez, confidential agent of the Madero party, today, wrote the following for khs United Press:
 fCopyright. 1911. by the United Press Ry pr. Francisco vasquez Gomez)
 We have not the slightest fear in respect to the alleged purpose of the lgovernment of the United States tc Intervene in the present struggle in Mexico. In the first place, this gov kernment knows full we'll that a vast majority of the Mexican people are mnalterably opposed to a further con- ktnuance of the Dfaz regime and the f6ystem" which 1t represents. We have absolute faith that the United tetates. under no circumstance, would intervene to prevent this vast major hty from executing It's popular will. If khsre Is any menace to life or property khat menace has been created by Gen. isral Diaz. himself. for, as everyone knows, the revolutionary party has kaken particular pains to protect all hon-combatants. particularly foreign bsrs and their property.
 1 They have even gone so far as to tpay in coin for Quartermaster and ,commissary supplies which they have heen forced to seize and you have yet Ito hear of a single American citizen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
DESCENDANTS OF
 GRANITE STATE HOLD A BANQUET
noasfand Praise Virtues of "The Greatest State in the
 Union"

Marking the first time within the nhistory of the city that the natives land their descendants of any one Etate in the Union have gathered in a body, the members of the New Hamp- ehire club attended the frste annual banquet of the club last evening at the Stratfield. where they enjoyed not only an excellent repast but listened -1ntently to numerous after-dinneI talks all dwelling on the past and present history of their State. Covers were laid for 65 members and guests.
 One real feature of the banquet was the serving of old Granite State vim tage, the finest cider in the land. The slipping of the apple juice brought back many pleasant memories to those present
 pr. C. H. Sprague president of the club was toastmaster of the evening going through the proceedings without a hitch and introducing the speakers sn an humorous vein.
 Mrs O. C. Cole chose as her sub feet. Early Days Of Nashua, her na- tive city. She is the daughter of for -ner Alderman Benjamin Fletcher. who ct one time was Mayor of Nashua. Mrs. Cole brought her hearers back to the days of the Indians. of the first settlements. told how the city acquir- ed Its first name. Indian Head and then brought her hearers down to the present CdNS OI RTOSICSS- ANooilud SiiS said Is noted for its great cotton out put and it's many shoe mills.
 When Secretary-Treasurer John A IL. Julian of the Telegram's editorial force responded to his toast, "Why the Club was Started" he proposed a <oast to New Hampshire Our Foster Mother the best State in the Union.' '' MT. Julian stated that only a short while ago when in conversation with Dr. Sprague, president of the club, The idea was preached by both, with the result that the club today is the outcome The organization has brought together many people, natives of the Granite State. who would not have known each other, unless the club had been formed.
 Mayor E. T. Buckingham replied to ssae toast, What the Club means to Bridgeport" He said he believed in organization. not only political, but sScial and that an organization such as the New Hampshire club has it's place in every city. A club of this kind, he said, means better things for Bridgeport. He referred to New Hampshire's loss through the going out of many of her native born. but what was her loss is Bridgeport's gain. In conclusion, Mayor Buckingham welcomed Col. Rufus N. Elwell of Exeter last speaker of the New Hamp- shire House. Col. Elwel1 who is no stranger to Bridgeport, having busi- ness connections here stated in re- sponSe to his toast, New Hampshire as She is Now that it is small won der that people come Nto this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
s. {. POLL PLANS THREE BUSINESS
 BLOCKS FOR CITY
Will be Situated on His Main St. Property Near His New
 Theatre

Sylvester z. Poli of New Haven, pro- prietor of Poli's theatre here, will give the City of Bridgeport three new bus mess blocks in connection with the handsome new theatre which he is to build on Main street opposite The Stratfield.
 Plans have been filed by MT. Poli's architects, Brown & Van Beren of New Haven. for two three-story brick business blocks on the property about the corner of Main and Congress streets. The blocks will be arranged to contain stores and offices.
 The building which is to contain the entrance of the new theatre, will be remodeled for the same purpose so that practically all of MT. Poh's ex- tensive buildings on that part of Main street will be devoted to improved bus mess property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

where prosperity and sociability abound. New Hampshire he stated has lost many of her sturdy and rug ged citizens, who have gone to build up other states, but he assured his hearers that the stock has not yet run out, and will not run out. The Sons of New Hampshire are as ready to respond to the call as their forefathers were before them. During the war of the Rebellion, the State stood second in proportion to population in the num- Der of men who had gone to the war.
 His allusions to the so-called Pro- gressive movements were rather bit ter. He stated that the calm exterior of the native had been taken for in- difference but such is not the case, they are prosperous, contented and honest. He said that the laws recently enacted and others now before the Legislature placed the State on a par ion.
 Rev. Albert c. Thompson Of the Im- manuel Baptist church, native born. speaking on the toast, "New Hamp- shire's Star in the Galaxy of States made an excellent address, interspers- ed with many witty remarks, which kept his hearers in constant good hu- nor. T was born in New Hampshire, schooled there. sOldiered there, mar ried New Hampshire woman. and am looking for another. I need one,'' said the speaker.
 Judge E. P. Nobbs extolled the vir- tues of Connecticut to his bearers. He recited the early history of the inhab- itants of this State. of their customs and the influence they exerted over the inhabitants of the other States, renarking that they were the first to ever draw up a written constitution, on which the constitution of the Uni- ted States today Is founded. In speak ing of Yankee ingenuity he told how a Yankee skipper with a cargo of shoe pegs bound for New Orleans finding there was no market for the pegs, had his crew sharpen the other ends, sell ing the cargo for oats
 The last speaker of the evening was Rev. R. L. Swain, pastor of the South Congrega tional church who spoke of the wonderful and majestic scenery in and around Lake Winnipesaukee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
LENTEN SERVICES
 IN TRINITY CHURCH

Midday Lenten services will be held at Trinity chapel, corner Broad street and Fairfield avenue, as follows:
 Monday, March 13, Rev. F. A. Cole man of South Norwalk, will speak about How to Overcome Prejudice About Christi and on Tuesday, the ! 14th, on ''How to Come Before Christ"
 On Wednesday, March IS, the Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie of Westport, will be here. MT. Mckenzie is we'll known in Bridgeport, where he has been an inspiration to many His topic is 'The Inner Life.'' All are invited to attend these meetings, which are held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
WALL STREET TODAY.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, March 11-Opening-Mod- crate buying at the opening of the stock market, today, caused fractional gains. Missouri Pacific was 7-S high CT. Reading opened 38 higher but soon lost this gain. Other leading railroads fluctuated within a narrow range.
 Il a. m.-After the first few minutes business came almost to a standstill. Price movements in the leading in- dustrials and railroads generally took the form of small fractional recessions.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular.
 Closing-The market ruled intensely dull in the last hour but in the final dealings there was some moderate pressure that caused recessions in a number of issues. Soo Common yield ed on points and a fractional decline occurred in Reading, part of which was recovered. General Electric suf- fered moderate loss. The tone at the close was heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press.)


 New Haven. March 11-Forecast: fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and rain early Sunday morning or on Sunday; rising temper ature. Moderate variable winds be- coming southeast tonight and increas- ing.
 An area of high pressure over the lake region is producing pleasant weather in the eastern sections. A trough of low pressure extending from Colorado northeastward to Minnesota is producing cloudy weather with ris- ing temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. This disturbance will move eastward and probably reach this vicinity on Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

A branch office of the Fisk Garage of Middletown, Conn.,, has been opened at 3S6 Fairfield avenue, with Robert P Beach as manager. This agency car- ries the Marion Motor car. Mr. Beach is interested In aviation, and is hav- ing a Hydroplane of his own model built, with which he expects to make flights from any large body of water eliminating the danger ek LaAA eb- structions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Women Horsewhipped
 By Kentucky Mob

Special from United Press.)
 Lexington, Ky, March 11-A report received here, today, from Canell City, says two women. Mamie and Mary Coombs, were hOrsewhipped, last night. by a mob of 50 men and 90 women. They had been warned to leave the county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
A
 Gray Cashmere

Is a fabric no man need fear having built into a suit. 1t possesses tone and quiet elegance.
 Look at the new Smoke less Powder Gray Cashmere I show to-day.
 Note the blending of the three shades, with the faint over plaid. It radiates in dividuality.
 I have a Heather Brown Scotch Cheviot, much affect ed by men of taste, which you may fancy.
 Your suit will be-$35.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
 TOLD IN .TABLOIDS

Meriden.-while under preparatory treatment for an operation, Michael Schwartz changed his mind and walk ed out of the hospital. Schwartz stated that he twas all stopped up in- side"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Cloak Department

Cloak Department Prices which Make surpassins Values and Every Garment Fresh and New
 Women's and Misses $15 Suits. $9.5O. women's s1s.5o and s2o Suits, $12.50. Women's $25 Suits, $15. Coats $500 Coats, S2.95. $7.50 Coats, $4.95
 $1o and $12.5o Coats, $7.50. $15 Coats, $1O. $20 and $25 Goats, $16.5O. $15 Caracul Coats, $9.5O. $25 Caracul Goats, $16.5O. s3.5o and $5 Children's Coats, $1.95 $7.5o Children's Coats, $3.s5. sS.50 and $1o Children's Coats, $5. Skirts s3.5o and s5 Skirts, $2.95. Wrappers Flannelette Wrappers, ssc. Sweaters $1.50 Children's Sweaters, 95c. $3.5o Ladies' Sweaters, $1.s5 Kimonas Long F1annelette, Kimonas, worth 59c. now 39c Long Flannelette Kimonas, worth $2.50. now $1.50. laa il Bath Robes
 s2.50 Bath Robes, $1.5O. Waists
 soc Gingham Waists, 39c.
 $1 White Lawn Waists, 69c.
 $1.50 White Lawn Waists, 98c.
 $2 Waists, $1.25. $2.50 Lingerie Waists, $1.5O. $2.5o White Embroidered Waists, linen, $1.5O. All Trimmed Millinery
 Your choice $1.
 Outing Hats, soc each.
 (Second Floor)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

Baton Rouge, La.-Rather than see three of their comrades have their heads clipped as punishment for haz- ing freshmen by shaving their heads, 300 students of Louisiana University
 have struck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
THE SMlTH-MURRAY co.
 ANNIVERSARY SALE
Sale Of
 OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMES

French Curled and Willow Fumes at the lowest prices they reach this all perfect feathers An event that is sure to create wonderful buying today Black and white On Sale Second Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Special Display of New Spring

Shirt waists in white lawn. white Jap silk, white marquisette cloth. black taffeta. black Jap silk waists at D. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

A properly fitted truss should be a comfort to the wearer, it should not chafe or irritate and it should last for fits because it hurts on the affected pars or if it does not hold the rupture firmly in your daily work.