davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
AUTOMOBILES.

PRIV ATE FAMILY WILL SACRIFICE
rort R,bv Tonneau 4-passsnger touring. fll
.,,iirnert. > lamps to- envelope cover, magnetic
a,r $50 also Maxwell Runsbouf. fgl e9Bip-
,,on, x25O. both ears recently overhaulsi ara
reoaintei and warranted periecn running order
Mrs ALOIS uArHAWAi's > cars 2laD Broaawsy.
near 18th 81
POCHET- SCHNEIDER 30 n. p. SEWN PAS
sergAr touring car FIRST class condition. recently
oyerhauled ~ expense of $50: car warrsn'ef
nerfAc, running condition: sacrifice az <i5o. vii
r1als ~ sedingly nue three ton truck
CARDOZAS CHAUFFEUR,
Pho Broadway
maxwell TOURING CAR. $3.50
Fivo-p sseuger latest model. fully equirp.t.
reIiable family car: pair cinnamon bear robes.
coz, 5000 for $50. chaufteur's fIr coat. cost
500 for $50 brand new. Garage Dr. BiRrOS.
i42 West SItn 81.
MAXWELL i6 Y. r BUSINESS DELIVERY
rar covered suitable any commercial delivery
ont,- uses A short while cost 81. 40. sscrif-s
for s275 EDWARDS. Carter Garage. Broadway
~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
FOR SALE.

BIG RARGArNs-sl'gh' used orice furniture.
desks typswriters. cash registers. adding
machines ninsogrspts. uing cabinets safes. 81
tys.sine machines. time clocks partitions. cheek
nrn,ec,nrs hnnkcAsss NArEAN. " Mhlte 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
rsSIoNERs. DISTRICT
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

FAc- SMILE LETTERS g. per thousand: ie-
livery when promised "Lettsrs' Co. 1o'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

shadowins. iuvestisations. rea p
sonahIe charges MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. $ SAMWICk. Manager.
~en r,.O.f-a.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
CARPET CLEANING.

X. +. Garrett CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular
Tel. 1892 1898 Bryant. f5I-43s w totn ~.
C.pFIsr-T CARPET CIEANTHG CO-Ci.sns
by compressed air. steam, hand or on noor
1870 prosdyav 4oi Eas, 4sth 81. COE
TEL f32---3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. pearls o.
gold. established ls,l. Mrs. Lynchs son. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

BIZ \ CHAUFFEUR. our courses o, ins'ru--
lion are thorough reliable aud practical va
make YOU competent refund money call or
write for booklet X Y. school Automobile En-
.neers lf6 West 'S'h.
NtsT s,pI New term just starring. Irdiyiduai
VAH n road lessons small group classes.
I.M.N.A. Rnoklet 200 West Aifh Sfreei-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

Y0i ", MAN desires position with architect ~
builder. experienced A. hook keeping. tvpe er-rlt
ing a hustler Philip Leyenthsl. 80 l5s- Pihin
90 Droct1r-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

TYPEWRITING AND 'NPtWRI tFS.
VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau ST; cstalosu,
free an ma,Ses taken part payment. bargains
IN Vndcrwo goods Reringtons divers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
Female

4 MIDDLE AGED LADY would Ike - ensaso
rlar, as -onpsrion. could assist Sth house
leepinC etc . would travel, mofersie renluners
ton cyceiI reference. Address box ifi
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WORK ED.


Mtlf.
rtr ,r-r-r-rT-P -Spedc expcrier~ed wishes
rosftI1n vifh pr.t4f, fsmilf. best references.
Chauffeur 20@ East go $.
tHAUFFEUG -Four years last place. \. Drew.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

/ PFTTTFD ELDERLY INSPECTOR German
Areri-7,. .ie7.res position ~ trust. references,
! seCurit- - Ci.t -. SO Washington 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

I-Nprr-r cor PfEg Has travelled with we'll
kropn American families. D. open ~ engage
n,ort Tor 1911. perfect insuisf. ADDRESS IS. NJ.
- -err-or- street. London England.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
emale.

Al COUPLE CooN-laundTess. man csrlener. IN
dorstsnds horses. etc; willing 70 do ontie Work
private family. city, country; personal reter
encss To' 1905 1870 Plaza MorrOW'- Agency,
Icrinpfnr corner isfh 81
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

DREssMAKER -rompetent drfssmaAer mas4s
ard remodeis. our. home preferred Alice
Lar. 70 i2e East l2ih -
ORFssMAKER. .-Competeni perfect otter, ar
ti.,c. stylish. b. cay or home. 2iS West
3sth ~.
OFrTrF ASSISTANT - Trpevritins U-ndAr-
wood. has little experience. school reference
clare nelson fS1 r'fics ave BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

ADVERTISEMENTS
for Tia. Tribune re-
No 1864 Broadway
until - o'clock B.. m
tho following brsncl
Until = o clock = mv
asd st.: ~ Sth ave
St. 267 West t2d Et.
.e3 West l.5th 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATION SALE.

Thursday is the milestone of a years successful business for Mrs. Seeley's waist shop, 1115 Main street, and it will be celebrated at the store by a big offering of ladies waists in ali materials and sizes at the lowest prices they were ever sold in the city.
 Since the inception of this speciality waist shop one year ago it has grown in popularity and the steadily in- crea sing patronage would indicate that it has some pulling power, back of the advertising which appears regu- larly in The Farmer.
 It has!
 Extraordinary Values of an almost unbelievable nature has made the waist shop thrive and has created a clientele of friends who go out and tell the story of low prices and satis- faction to others, who, in turn, start an "endless chain" of advertising, thronging the store on special days, with enthusiastic buyers. There have been days during a sale when. the doors have been locked to keep back the crowds that overflowed the floors. Mrs Seeley is to be congratulated on the success locally which has made it possible for her to open a branch store in Hartford.
 An invitation is extended to all readers of this paper to visit the cele- bration sale Thursday and participate in the savings possible at this time. It will be a big bargain event for the ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
A BIG BUSINESS BUILT ON
 THE BASIS OF RELIABILITY.

Any article of merit will do credit to the merchant selling it, if it rep resents legitimate value The stamp of reliability must accompany every sale. Fertunately the merchant who recognises these facts, for they are big business builders. Misrepresenta- tion is che toboggan of decline. The fact that a firm or man has succeed ed is one of the best testimonials to the intrinsic worth of the goods he handles Forty-six years in any line Of business is pretty good evidence of meitorious merchandise. of good values. of honest, upright dealing TO have thrived through panics, business depresefons, etc., and survived every business ordeal for fortysix years IS an accomplishment worthy of note. The G. w Fairchild Sons Co., are the ideal representatives of the above record . MT. G. w. Fairchild started his business in this city in 1865 and has continued without interruption for forty-six years. During all that time there has been no change in the per snnne1 of the firm with the exception of on one occasion when MT. Fairchild took int3 and made active associates with f1iaa in the conduct of his busi- ness. hig two sons. MT. G. A. Fair child ami MT. H. l.. Fairchild. and in- oorporatsd under the firm name of C. w f-airchild and Sons Go. Surely g sulentid record of which any man might br proud.
 what was the basis of this success? That is she natural question for one to ask.
 Eariy in his business career MT. Fairchilt recognized the importance of handling only those goods which would give the utmost satisfaction to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
One Dollar Each

the purchaser. His aim was to be known as the Reliable Jeweler". Buy ing with great care, his reputation spread throughout this section, in fact all over the State, as the leading seller of reliable jewelry, merchandise, and perhaps one of a very few in New England who handled to any ex- tent the rare and precious stones us- ually characterized in the word gems" The store throughout is stocked with gems of jewelry, the hn- est products in gold and silver, i4di- vidual productions of the leading smithy's arts, so priced that they rep resent consistent values, in many in stances unusual bargains, due to the fact that buying so largely they get the lowest factory prices and dis counts The store includes an excel lent optical department, repair de- parement, manufacturing depart meth and stock of jewelry second to none in the State for both quality and variety. An invitation is extend ed to all who have not visited the store to call, examine the line and price the articles. Many delights and surprises await the new callers at the Fairchild store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
REPUBLICANS REWARD FAITHFUL CAMP FOR
 POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Man Engaged in Postal Service Is Misunderstanding En- pIoyees Home to Vote

Washington, July 2LHenry N. Camp of Norwalk, Conn, has been re- stored to a position in the post offics department by executive order oS President Taft. This order marks the end of a fight continuing for thTss years by Camps friends to secure what they considered justice for him. Camp was appointed to a civil serv5ce place in 1895 in the Norwa1k post of- flee and was transferred to the de- partment here in 1901. He was re- ceiving $1,400 annually three years ago, when, as head of the Connections Republican club in this city, he be- gan sending residents of various states home to vote. Tn order to car- ry on the work he secured leave of absence and later, under ru1fns cf President Roosevelt, chose to resign his place rather than stop in the nni6- dle of campaign political work which it is said he carried on with tae approval of the Republican National committee.
 Camp sent 5000 voters home at eIec- tion. After the election he sought reinstatement but there was opoosf- tion from the civil service connois- sion and from other quarters, based upon precedent and other causes.
 The President says in his order of reinstatement that he does not azres with the precedent, and that he doss not think that 1t ought to be adopted as an iron rule that leaving the ser~ vice in order to engage in some po1f~ tical activity necessarily bars re- turn to the service.
 Nugget at Meadows End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
CRAZY WITH DRINK.
 WOULD BURN TOWN

<Torrington, July 26-Thomas Garrify created much excitement in East Litchf1eld last night. Garrity became very drunk in Torrington and took the 5:23 southbound train out Of town. Paying fares he scorned, and, accord ingly, the conductor put him off ss East Litchfield, whereupon GarTfsy threatened to set fire to every barn in the town He c4used quite a scare and a posse of men and women start ed in pursuit. They came upon Gar rity, it is said, attempting to set fFs to barn. When one of the members of the posse tried to stop him he promptly turned on him He was hn- ally overpowered and a constable from Torrington took him to that towu~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

speed, but. it is equally true that they demand, and are entitled to, safety in travel, and the degree of care in cumbent upon railroad companies to observe in running their trains is more or less commensurate with their speed.
 Then, again, it is common knowl- edge that human being is not in- fallible and is often affected by ex- treme weather, and that at the time of accident the weather had been ex- tremely oppressive for several days. This fact should be taken into consid- eration, and the chances of failure to observe signals would be greatly mini mixed by two engineers in the cap, and both required to observe signals. This would particularly apply to 1ast trains.
 train to pass from track 2 to 4 is dangerous situation, and known to De such by the railroad company unless their rules in such case are com piled with. Roadmaster DeMore tes- tified, as above stated, that the safety in crossing over increased as tne cross-over is heightened, and that 1t is practically as easy to operate long one as the one there. This being known as a remedy for all such dan ger, 1t was not the exercise ot que, reasonable, and proper care to allow rule to stand between saiety ana disaster. The result of taking such cross-over at high speed was well known to Curtis, and l do not mo that he did so wilfuliy.
 ..I find that Arthur M. Curtis died from being crushed and other injuries sustained when he ran his train at high rate of speed over a low speed cross-over located at the Burr road tower on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, cauS- ing a derailment of such train, ana the deaths of 13 other occupants or said train.
 That the said New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company was criminally negligent 1ns maintain ing an inherently dangerous and .shorr cross-oyer on fast express trunk line governing the use thereof, notwith- standing the fact that it operates fast passenger trains over this location. when a longer and more graduaf cross-over with it's accompanylng diminution in the degree of the angie would have eliminated the danger or this situation.
 'sThat the said Arthur M. Curtis was criminally negligent in operating his train at such high rate of speed over this cross-over but even so, were if not for the dangerous construction and layout of said company, or nad a longer cross-over been located there, such a catastrophe could not have happened.
 said railroad company look carefully into the advisability of having two engineers, on fast trains particularly, with no division of responsibility be- tween them, and that safety be con sidered above speed at all hazards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
EMANCIPATION DAY TO RE CELEBRATED NEXT
 TUESDAY AT ISLAND
CoIored Population of Bridge
 port and Vicinity Will Take Possession of Resort

The colored population of Bridgeport and delegations from various parts or inc state will take possession of Steep lechase Island next Tuesday. when the emancipation of the colored people from slavery will be celebrated.
 An interesting programme has been arranged by Shenandoah lodge, No. 2, Coiored Knights of Phytias, under whose auspices the celebration will be held during the afternoon and evening: One of the features will be a ball at night. The afternoon events will be for the benefit of women and children. H. E. Naen is chairmanFof the arrange ment committee, Edward Farrar IS secretary and Charles Freeman IS treasurer For the ball H. J. Brooks will be in charge of the floor and he will be assisted by Robert Brown, J. R. Monroe and John Pettus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Moving Picture Man
 Attacked by Maniac

Walter E. Victory, proprietor of the Park City moving picture thea tre narrowly escaped death from a bullet fired by a man who later gave to the police the name of Jacob Roe, and who Mir. Victory believes is a
 maniac. Mr. Victory boarded train for Bridgeport at the Grand Central station yesterday afternoon and a few minutes before the train was due to pull out Roe whipped out
 nisto1 and fired. Victory and train men laid hold of the man, and turn ed him over to the police. Roe was found to have a razor on his person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Clerks to Fight Stores Working
 Over 55 Hours

A special meeting of the Retail Clerks union has been called for 6:15 this afternoon, for the purpose of dis cussing the unions attitude toward stores which neither close at 5:30, nor give Friday half holidays during the hot months.
 Some time ago the clerks began an agitation for Friday half holidays. A number of the stores granted this re- quest, keeping open until 6 o'clock every business evening except Friday. Oother stores did not care to adopt this plan. but are closing every even ing except Saturday at 5:30 instead. Still other stores have refused to adopt either plan, and it is the case of these that the clerks intend to take up.
 There is a state law forbidding the employment of women and children in stores more than, 55s hours per week. Most of the stores which are refusing to close either at 5:3O or Friday af- ternoons, employ men clerks only and do not come under the operation of the State law.
 The clerks will outline some plan of action and then take it up with the Central Labor union. They believe it is their duty to try to bring these stores in line, to help their employees and in justice to the merchants who arc closing early or giving half holi- days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Weather Indications.

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 26-Forecast: fair tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature, light west winds.
 An extended area of high pressure central, this morning, over Illinois is producing pleasant weather east of the Mississippi river. A slight dis turbance central over Montana is causing unsettled weather in the northwest. Moderate temperatures continue in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
MIR. KELLY SAILS.

Patrick Kelly. foreman at the Mallea ble Iron Works, and his son. Special Officer John Kelly, sail by the Baltic tomorrow for Ireland where Mir. Kelly goes ito visit his mother whom he has not seen in many years, Mr. Kelly is taking the first vacation in years. He has two months leave of absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
Central Labor Union Elects
 This Evening

Local labor men are keenly inter ested in the semi-annual meeting of the Bridgeport CentralS Labor union. which is to take place tonight.
 The annual election of officers, in- cluding a successor to President Jas per McLevy is scheduled. It is be- lieved that MT. McLevy will be chosen to succeed himself. It is even doubt full if there will be opposition, as it is conceded that he has made an ex- cellent president for the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease. Ink, P1int and Dirt. For tn 2 hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. c44 Stratferd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue ane, 1e6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
You Ought To Know

that impure blood with it's weak ening results, unpleasant breath, headaches, unrestful nights, poor appetite, sallow skin, pimples and depression, comes from constipation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

Dampen a scorched spot and rub ii we'll with a lump of starch. Repea, the process until all the yellow is gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
BASEBALL NOTES

Harry Durant is making trouble again. He has notified Dan O'NsiI that the Reidvi1le grounds in Water bury cannot be used again until O'NeiI pays the $1,500 ground rent due O'NeiI says he'll transfer ths rest of the home games before ne will submit to a ho1dup like that Dan claims he is not responsible for the debts of the Waterbury Athletic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

Manager McCann had a talk with President Tracy and Tracy said it would be all right for Tom Crook 70 return to the game today. The biz first baseman is glad his suspension is up and so are the fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
BEECHAm'S
 PILLS

have been doing good to men and women for many, many years and their value has been tested and proved. They remove the cause of physical troubles. A few small doses will show their safe tonic action on you Beecham's Pills will surely help you to an active liver, a good stomach, a sweet breath, clear head and refresh ing sleep. In young or old they vii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

P zs b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

Open Front and Back Walsts or me tucked crisp and soft finish bat1ste,
 pearl buttons, sizes up to 52. at si
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

Black Waists of finest batiste, fine tucked to yoke depth, short sleeves,
 high neck and lace edging; also
 many other ma terials, at. .OO Fancy Stripe Messaline Silk Waists, high and low neck, all himona sleeves; positive values up to s5, all
 at $1.OO
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15
A Few Words Of Explanation.

Our readers We believe are entitled
to an apology for the general appear
ance of he Republican this Weak. We
are now working night and day on
our Big Industrial Edition. which
will be published next week,and ev-
cry effort of the office and mechani-
cal force, is centered on that publi-
cation with the sole purpose of maxi
ing 1t the handsomest Industrial edi-
toin ever attempted in Western Ken
tuoky. We have always contended
that Ohio county is the very best
county in the State, and intend maxi
ing this edition prove our belief.
Therefore We are satisfied that our
friends will pardon the lack of articles
of interest in our paper this week,
and. with US. await patiently the ad-
vent of our Mammoth Industrial Ed
ition of Ohio county, on September
22nd.
The Hartford republican., 1911-09-15

lican plank, dealing with prison re-
'orm and the abolition of the convict
labor contract system, was reached,
he Prison Commissioners, whose ap-
poineees are among the active poiiti-
cans in every county in the state, de-
clined to permit unqualified condem-
nation Of their conduct in office or tn
manner of their election, and the con-
vention indorsed them and left out
The convict labor plank.
HOW THE MACHINE WORKS.
Judge O'Rear, by his analysis of it,
has shown that every plank, dealing
with elections, prison reform and
campaign contributions in the Demo-
cratic platform, mot only fails to cfer
remedy for machine rule but bears
the indelible. impress of the Prison
Commissioners own desire in its lam
guage and import. 1t Is a significant
fact that everywhere he has spoken
this issue has met with more damon--
strative approval than any other sim
gle question presented, showing that
the machine made mistake in think
ing that if they succeeded in sons
sort of stagger at county unit they
could get through without committing
themselves in favcr of reforms that
would strip them of their own political
power.
How every feature of the present in
genious political system operates TO
the advantage of the Third House is
exposed by Judge O'Rear in a way that
cannot be contradicted. The Prison
Commissioners, through the agencies
of their guards and apointees in
every district, concentrate their in
fluencs ON the selection of Legislativs
candidates. They are themselves in
turn elected by the legislators they
have selected.
Having selected the legislators they
are also in a position, not only to Sc
cure their own re-el5ction, but to in
fluence the members of the two
Houses in legislation affecting special
interests, while prison labor contrac-
tors, among whose stockholders have
been discovered prominent Demo-
cratic politicians, naturally are con-
csrnsd about politics involving the
personnel of the board.
ALI this is found TO be surprisingly
we'll understood over the State. In
some districts, particularly in the
Purchase, Democratic legislative pri-
maries and conventions have been
fought out between candidates over
this very issue; the rural press has
thoroughly exploited the subject and
the omission from the Democratic
State platforms is consequently the
more noticeable.
THE REDISTRICTING PLANK.
Associated with this issue is the one
of redistrictlng the State, another
omission of the Democratic platform.
Apparently, the politicians thought
that the present gerrymander, con-
demned by the Court of Appeals,
would be satisfactory to the Demo-
Gratis as assuring than of continued
control of the Legislature in any
event. But while the machine domi-
mates legislative nominations and pro-
csedings. as long as the machine can
keep the Legislature Democratic,
whether the State go.as Republican or
not, the machine can accomplish its
own purposes, and Democrats are be-
coming wise to the fact that it would
be to the best interest of their party
to give the Republicans control of,at
least, one branch of the Legislature
once in a while in order to Illustrate
some of the Third House schemes.