davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
NAMES OF DEI.EGATES ELECTEr FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN
 AND CITY CONVENTION.

The following persons were duI. elected as delegates to the Democratif town and city convention at the prt mary election of the Democraffc as such are entitled to seats in the convention: AJHoISs k-ss<s.s .zs DELEGATES FOR, f1ST DJsTRICE John A. Hurley, 2195 West Ave. Henry Langhammer, 531 Warren John M. Sears, Sss Broad St. Harry A. Welch, 198 West Ave. William Clifford, SIS South Ave. DELEGATES FOR END DISTRICT. James P. Garrity, 40 Park Ave.
 Matthew l.. Lynders, 500 Lafayette St. s4 James A. Kiernan, APO Warren St- Edward S. Morris, SOP Myrtle Ave. John Spears, 1S0 Atlantic St. DELEGATES FOR sRD DISTRICT. John B. Callahan, 24O Brewster St. Carl J. Rising, 505 Brewster St. Louis Wargo, 810 Wordin Ave
 John P. Flanagan, 2098 Fairfield Ave.
 Joseph D. Ratzenberg. 35s Pine St. DELEGATES FOR 4TH DISTRICT.
 Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave.
 John IN. Near, 1261 State St.
 Frank J. Clancy, 794 Railroad Ave.
 Frederick E.. Eichel, 62 Colorado Ave. m gtf1T
 Robert G. DeForest, 92s State, s. FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 Michael Clabby, ss Poplar St.
 George W. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave.
 Frederick schempp,s5s Wood Aye.
 Eugene l.. Cassidy, 316 Poplar St
 William McCoombs,. 146 Olive St. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
 Charles A. Laufer, 1159 North Ave
 James F. Fahey, 408 Pequonnock
 Robert E. Egan, ss George St.
 Thomas H.. Flynn. 322 Catherine St.
 John R. Farrell, 253 HarraI Ave. DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT.
 John J. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St.
 James Falvey, 1S3 Pequonnock St. David Nagle, 16o Milne St
 Sigmund Hirschberg, -61 Centre St.
 Thomas Lovely, -139 High St- DELEGATES FOR STH DISTRICT.
 Frederick J. voos. IT,. SIS Lina- ley St. %
 Charles E. Davis. 25s Island Bfoot
 Henry J. Devaney. 7s Trumbun
 Joseph A. Morris. 1s7 French St. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 George M. Coughlin. 4Ss Putnam St.
 Thomas H. Toomey, 1s7 Orchard St. e
 Jacob L. Wieler, 565 Stillman St.
 Martin Quifilan, 1221 Pembroke St. Thomas F. Reilly. 418 Park St. FOR 10TH DISTRICT. William F. Russell, 693 Maple St. Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St.
 Stephen s. Siksay, 83 Reilly St.
 John Heally, -765 Maple St.
 John F. Brolley, 3S Crescent Place. DELEGATES FOR 11TH DISTRICT. John H. Cassidy, sos Pembroke St Thomas P. Kearney, 34 Hamilton St.
 Frank G.~Schepp; 35s Pembroke St. Joseph F. Hart 37 Burroughs St. James M. Williams .102 Pembroke St.
 FOR 12TH DISTRICT. William H. Callan. 494 Connecu- cut Ave.
 Thomas F. Meehan, Charlotte St. Thomas w. Hungerford. 259 Sixth St.
 Patrick J. Flanagan, 114s Barnum Ave.
 s+ James McGpiFee yTsfsS Jeffss.0n
 VIM. W. BENT, a* Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

pastor, is among the staunchest de- lenders of the pastor. He feels that a great wrong has been done in cou- bling the name of the minister with the tragedy.
 ''The man who was responsible for the death of that girl is walking the street, free from the breath of sus- picion,'' said MT. Carter. "I can prove that. I will not divulge his name now, as it might defeat the ends of justice. When I have my net perfected, then I shall act, and that man will be brought to justice
 Mr. Richeson's intended bride. Miss Edmands, yesterday, received the first of her wedding presents. large case. smarkeIs Glass and sent from Worcester, was delivered at the Ed mands home by an expressman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
WILLIAM HENRY WHITCOMB ELECTED TO YALE FRAT

William Henry Whitcomb, son of Health Commissioner Whitcomb, has been honored with an election to Delta Kappa Epsilon. The announcement is made in the Yale News Mr. Whitcomb is a senior in Yale Aca- demic. He will enter the Yale Med- icaI School at the close of his course. The election to Delta Kappa Epsilon is much desired by Yale seniors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Weather Indications

(Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct 20-Forecast: Un- settled and occasional rains tonight or Saturday moderate east winds.
 Cloudy and unsettled weather pre- vails generally in all sections east of the Mississippi river. The rainfall during the last A hours has been gen eral over the northeastern section, with light scattered showers over the southern sections and the lake re- zion. Pleasant weather with low temperatures prevails in the western sections. Freezing temperatures with killing frosts were reported as far south as Kansas.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity un- settled weather followed by fair and cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 COUNCIL ON MONDAY

In accordance with the arrangement made with s.. E. Vincent at the last meeting of the Common Council, that a meeting of the council might be called to permit Rudolph Herring, the engineer, to- speak in behalf of his plans for sewering the city, City Clerk Boucher today issued a call for the council to meet, Monday evening, at 7:30.
 The hour of meeting is half an hour earlier than usual in order to ac- commodate the engineer. He wishes to get away in time to catch the 9:S6 train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
DEAD GIRLS MOTHER CERTAIN RICHESON
 KILLED DAUGHTER

Hyannis, Mass, Oct 20.-'T fell cer- tain MT. Richeson is deranged," said Mrs. Linnell, mother of Avis Linnell, who was killed by dose of cyanide of potassium in the bathroom in her quarters at the Y. w. c. A., Saturday night. Continuing, Mrs. Linnell said:
 'I feel certain that he murdered my daughter. He must have been crazy to do. it. for the engagements with Avis had been broken of"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
LINNELL GIRL BURIED
 IN HER BRIDAL GOWN.

Hyannis Mass, Oct 2O.-Wearing the bridal gown that had been made for her to wear when she married the Rev. Clarence Virgil Thompson Richeson, Miss Avis Linnell was buried here, today, within few mo ments after the dashing young Bap- tist minister under charge of mur- de~iDg her had been identified by a Newton drne-"ist ar the man who had purchased cyanide Of potassium the same kind of poison with which Miss Linnell was killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
you have turned the highest

you have turned the highest court over to the trusts.
 You now say that the trusts hav- ing secured what they want, there shall be no change in the law. Hay ing aided the trusts to make the law to suit them, you now propose to Keep the people from amending the law in their interest.
 Please tell the people why any body but a trust magnate should in- dorse your position on the trust quesf ton.
 "A vote to approve President Taft's policies is vote for the trusts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
FARMER DROPS DEAD
 WHILE DRIVING COWS
 IN WALLINGFORD TO-DAY.
.fsnaeiel from Tynfted Press1

Especial from. United Press.)
 Wallingford, oct. 20-Driving some cows out of a turnstile, Peter Solomon, a, farmer, aged 63 years, dropped dead from heart disease, today. Neighbors saw him topple over but he was dead before they reached him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

25c Embroidered linen Collars l9c 75c Lace Yokes and Collars. .49c $1 00 Lace Yokes and Collars .89c 75c Outing Flannel Night Gowns :. .55c $l.OO Outing Flannel Night Gowns .69c 5Oc Outing Flannel Petticoats - 44c $1 50 New Fall Waists at. :. .98c $25O New Fall Waists at $1 .98 $1.25 Klosft Black Petticoats .-..... .98c 69c Umbrellas, Mems, Ladies' and
 Children's 49c $1.50 Umbrellas Mems and Ladies' .98c $3.5O Raincoats, Mems anl Ladies' $2.89 Ladies' $1.50 Embroidered Silk Hose 89c Mems Fine Silk Socks at. .23c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
PILES Are Painful

and cause a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by using Cyrus Pile Ointment. few appli- cations at bedtime, oftentimes one ap- plication, has given relief in stub born cases. It is worth your trial. Your money back if not satisfied with result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS

FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS
 You Men who wear Flannel Top Shirts for work or outdoor wear should see what we have to offer before buying. We car " over 30 styles of Cotton Flannel, Half and All Wool Flannel Shirts. Price starts at 39c for 50c Shirt on up to $l.9s for a $2.50 All Wool Shirt.
 UNDERWEAR
 soc Underwear of real merit. ...... 44c 69c Underwear, 3 styles .-.... 47c $1.00 Light Weight Wool Underwear 79c $1 .00 Heavy Weight Wool Underwear 89c $1.25 Red, White or Grey Wool Under $2.O0 Fine Wool Underwear .$1. .39 $2.00 Wool, Ribbed, Union Suits ;. .$1 .39 $1.00 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Round About the Store

New $1.5O Hand Bags .98c
 Cape Walking Gloves. .98c I$1O0 Kid Gloves, all shades .79c
 50 Kid Gloves, all shades .98c 200 Kid Gloves, black and white $1. .39 I$2O0 Long Kid Gloves 39
 $500 Long Kid Gloves. .$19 98 l$2.50 Long Chamois Gloves -- $198
 Short Chamois Gloves .98c Long and Short Chamoisette Gloves 49c Short Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves 19c tCashmere Gloves .23c to 49c I$1 50 Mocha Gloves, tan and grey .98c $2.00 Hand Bags, very special - $1 .39 |15 styles of Hand Bags ... .49c |15c Embroidered Linen Collars .-7. 9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

Just limited lot of $1.5O Flannel Dress Shirts for Men, with French cuffs, will be sold dur
 ing the next few days at .89c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
HILL BROS.
notice.!

NOTICE.!
We have opened an office and
salesroom LIST door north of the
Review office, where you have the
opportunity to inspect our stock of
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
which we sell on the installmenr
plan or for cash. A liberal allow
ance is made for old machines in
exchange for new machines. We
demonstrate the use of all attach
ments; give full instructions.
Drop us postal card for free trial
of machines. We also carry
complete line of supplies for same,
consisting of needles, belts, need
lers, oils and special appliances
for doing all kinds of fancy work.
You are especially invited to give
us call and see tie best line of
sewing machines ever in your city.
We also do expert repairing on
Mondays and Saturdays, only. Sat
1sfaction guaranteed.
}. r. oLDS, Mgr, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27

1t is reported that in some sections
last summer the robins nestled on the
ground in order to reduce the cost of
high living.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27

Some folks sell out and move, every
time they get into tight place. That
is jumping out of the frying pan into
the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

eral conference will take place this morning. The ministerial delegates will be elected by the conference at St. PauPs M. 10. church, while the lay del- egates will be elected by the lay elec- toral college, meeting at the First Con gregationa1 church, corner Fifteenth street and Seventh avenue. A large number of candidates are in the field. Among the ministers Dr. A. D. Cam phor, president Central Alabama col lege; Dr. E. M. Jones, Montgomery, field secretary of the Sunday school board, and pr. J. w. Thomas, super intendent of the Birmingham district, seem to be the most talked about. Among the lay delegates are w. J. Echols of Birmingham, S. F. Moses of Anniston, Dr. H. Roger Williams of Mobile and H. c. Binford of Hunts vile are candidates for the general conference. Dr. E. M Jones has been one of the ministerial delegates for three general conferences and is one of the colored ministers in a general office
 Tonight the educational anniversary will be held when the claims of Cen tral Alabama college, the confidence school will be presented. President A. F. Camphor will preside over the meet ing, and Dr. M. c. B. Mason, secre- tary of the Freedman. Aid society, will deliver the principal address, Music will be furnished by the glee club from the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
COLORED MET1ODIsTs
Sentiment of the Conference Against Leaving M. E. Church

"All races, everywhere consider just now that the white man is in the lead in the worlds civizilation and if we want 70 make the most rapid progress we must keep in touch with the best standards and the best deals.' In these words, pr. w. W. Lucas, field secretary of the foreign mission board, justified the pres ence of negroes in the Methodist Episco- pal. church, in speaking before the Cen tral Alabama conference of that church in St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street last night.
 While the first night of the conference was devoted to a consideration of foreign missions. Dr. Lucas spent most of his past two years, Bishop I. B. Scott, the ne- gro in the Methodist Epicopal church and giving reasons why they should remain in the church. afs
 It will be remembered that the propo- sition with reference to the negroes Ieav- ing the Methodist Episcopal church has been debated considerably during the past two years Bishop I. B. Scott the ne gro missionary bishop to Africa and Err nest Lyon. returned minister to Liberia. being leaders in the discussion, both of whom favor the negro leaving the church.
 Without calling any names. Dr. Lucas declared that the negroes in the Methodist Episcopal church should let their critics know just why they were in that church. His remarks were clothed in a goodly amount of humor. as when he stated that they stayed in. the church because they had no where else to go. ff
 The applause which greeted nearly every utterahce of the speaker as we'll as the welcome address delivered by Rev. w. H. Nelson at the morning session along the same line showed that the Gen. tral Alabama conference was not think ing of leaving the Methodist Episcopal church
 The foreign mission work was stressed by the speaker in the claim that negroes )ln America ought to take a pronounced part in the redemption of Africa.
 The first day g session of the confer snee was opened yesterday morning with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
DICKINSON HAS
 > NARROW ESCAPE

Montgomery, December 14.-(Spe- cial.)-Caught under the overturned body of five passenger automobile l.. c. Dickinson of this city had to un- dergo the experience of having his clothes cut from his body before he could be eXtricated The automobile in which MT. Dickinson was riding with compa anion hit an embankment a few miles out of the city, turned turtle and became a complete wreck, but by some dispensation of Providence the autoists were uninjured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

the administration of the holy sacra- ment. Practically every member of the conference was in his seat, and the re- ligious services incident to the opening were impressive and solemn.
 Bishop J. w. Smith opened the confer ence for business and announced that the book concern had sent drafts for $125S, the conference share of dividend, wlich will be applied to the support of super anhuated ministers. The conference trans acted a large amount of business The organization was perfected by the election of the Rev. w. M. Jones, secretary, and P F. Wright and R. M. Davis, assist ants.
 Dr. w. H. Nelson, pastor of Enon Ridge Methodist Episcopal church, made an ad- dress of welcome that was easily the feat ure of the days session.
 Bishop J. w. Smith in few short words responded to the address of vel come and expressed himself as being glad to again hold the Central Alabama con- ference. The representatives of the va rious connectional boards were introduced to the conference, including Dr. M. c. B. Mason, senior secretary Freedman Aid society, Cincinnati; Dr. I. Garland Penn, assistant general secretary of the Ep- worth league, Atlanta; Dr. r. L. Thomas, field secretary board of home missions land church extension, Baltimore; Dr. I. I. NIdSS, HeitS SecreldTy AllellcHn BlIhe society, Atlanta; w. W. Lucas, field secs retary soard of foreign missions, Melld- Nan, Miss, and M. S. Davage manager Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans.
 The Rev. s. J. Jordan, superintendent of the Anniston district; the Rev. J. w. Thomas, Birmingham district A. w. Me- Kinney, Huntsville district, and J. w. Martin of the Marion district rendered reports to the conference.
 At the afternoon session the Rev. l.. s. Price of the Opelika district reported. Bishop Smith announced the serious ill., ness of the Rev. c. l.. Dunn at his home and prayer was offered in his behalf. The character of E. M. Jones. field secretary of the Sunday school board, and Dr. A. P. Camphor, president of Central Ala bama college, was passed by the confer ence.
 Ellis Williams was placed on the super numary list, while J. D. Lapsley was re- ferred to the committee on conference re- lations. s.s g ,=e s-s sSs - g-g ~-g < The Revs w M. Coleman, George Nfil4 Ter, Spencer Reed, Hayward Adams, A. B. McCauley, Lewis Drake, James Tar nell, B. D. Lewis, w. H. Bond and Cane Rogers were given superannuated rela- tions.
 D. R. Matthews was charged with conduct unbecoming minister. His case was referred to a special com mittee for investigation. The commit tee consists of A. c. Glenn, chairman: c. W. Mann, George Miller, E. Frazier and O. Nelson.
 Rev O. Nelson, who had been placed on the supernumerary list, was given superanuated relations instead
 The election of delegates to the gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
TRAVELLING MEN
 AGAINST TIPPING

Meridian, Miss, December 12.-(SpeciaD. The anti-tipping movement that has be- gun among the travelling men of the country Is beginning to assume defi- nite shape. Secretary M. c. Moore of the Meridian Board of Trade, is in receipt of Ia communication from P. E. Dove. presi- dent of the Commercial Travellers Ma tional league, soliciting the aid and sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
News of Ensley

The managers of the sale Of the Christmas Red Cross seals at Ensley report good business for yesterday the sales meeting with their expecta- tions as concerns Ensley.
 Several men of Ensley have expressed their intention of attending the Jeff ferson theatre tonight to hear Col. P. G. Bowman in his second speech con- corning Gov Emmet ONeal.
 c. T. Oakley died of his injuries at Cunningham hospital yesterday morn ing about 10 o'clock. He succumbed to the injuries in his body, his death be- ing caused directly from the crushed condition of his kidneys, state the doc- tors , The funeral arrangements will be made today after the arrival of some relatives. MT. Oakley resided on Avenue and Twentieth street, Ens- ley. He is survived by his wife and five children, the youngest years and the oldest 16 years of age. He was about 50 years of age.
 At the regular meeting of the Lions of Ensley the following officers were elected: H. c. Lamb, G. NJ; M. A. Fay cite, M; J. J. Mays, Jr. M; M. J. c. Ferguson, Rec. John shurdack. treas urer; J. L. Lannigan, roerer; M. c. Miller, invocator; w. B. Smith, inner keeper; C. H. Booth, outer keeper; J. T. Dowdon, third year guardian; Samuel Spring, the outgoing grand master, will be the keeper of the den for the ensuing three years.
 An interesting programme will be ren- dered Friday evening at o'clock at tine Minor school building, under the auspices of the Minor School Improvement asso- citation. The following programme will be given:
 Music by Lambs band.
 Solo, "Thy Blue Eyes" Mrs. II. J. Krbs. Talk, subject, Man." by Mrs. M. J. Cain.
 Talk, subject, Woman" by pr. w. II. Holiday.
 Solo, "The Plains of Peace" by A. F. Hilleke.
 Speech. pr. R. M. Cunningham. Russian dance. by Seventh grade girls, Music by Lambs band.
 Admission will be free, but there will be small charge for the refreshments.
 The ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church will serve turkey supper tonight in the store room next to the Belle thea- tre,, in connection with their annual ba- gar. Tickets can be had from the church members or at the sand.
 A large consignment of radiators are being installed in the Ensley High school by large force of men. The discomfort which has prevailed since the erection of the building will be done away with and the building made comfortable. Sev- eral other important improvements are be- ing made on. the building, the money for the extensions hauing been appropriated several months ago. as & @ t
 Mrs. Lee White and children, who have been i'll at the home on Avenue E for sev- eral days, are much improved. A
 Mrs. F. D. Wilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. w. Dixon, on Avenue D.
 The Thread of the Story club was de- lightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Furnss Lee yesterday afternoon. The club is the oldest in the city and it's mem- bership numbers some of the best known matrons of Ensley. It was organized about F years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
Dr. McDougal to Preach

pr. E ID. McDougal, former pastor of Presbyterian church here, but now pres- ident of the Alabama Synodical col lege, located at Anniston, will hold services here next Sunday. pr. Mc- Dougal is en route to Sheboygan Falls, Wis, to spend the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

ians as follows: John c. Duncan, Ems ley, device for forcing vapor through cigars. Robert w. Hall, James, hat sup porter. Clement T. Jordan, Salitpa, wire tool. Moses F. Patton, Hollie, flying machine M. L. Sheppard, Montgomery, switch operating mechanism. II. L. Smoke, 1rondale, nut lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
Mrs. Stannard Daad

London, December 14-Nrs. Arthur Stannard novelist who was known by the pseudonym of John Strange Winter,'' died today. She had beeA confined to her bed for the past five molaths as the result of an accident while stepping out of an elevator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
Poultry Show at Columbus

Girard, December 14-(SpecialS S-In the first meet of the Columbus Poultry as- sociation. which is scoring distinct suc- cess this week, many of the entries are from this county and many more from Alabama. N. Tucker of Hurtsboro, this county, won first prize and fifth prize on white Plymouth rocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

port of commercial organizations through out the country in breaking up the tip- ping habit at hotels, on Pullman cars and in other places where this unnecessary expense prevails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15
Traders Exchangel Meetino,

"A call has been issued for a meeting of the Builders and Traders exchange for Thursday evening, December 2S, at their headquarters in the Chamber of Com- merce building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

this city, 1t is considered certain the imperial council will follow the wishes of the rival lodge. The hard fight of Za- mora Temple last year caused the de- feat of the application and 1t is said many representatives to the imperial meeting favored the proposition but could not go back on the wishes of a temple which had been established several years.
 When the temple is located in Mont gomery the state will be divided into three districts. Zamora Temple will be for North Alabama Shriners, Al Kazar will represent Central Alabama and Abba Temple will be the home of Shriners who live in the extreme southern part of Ala bama.
 Alabama Patents
 Washington, December 14.-(Special) Patents have been issued to Alabam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

The managers of the sale of the Christmas Red Cross seals at Ensley report a good business for yesterday, the sales meeting with their expecta- tions as concerns Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-15

Several men of Ensley have expressed their intention of attending the Jeff ferson theatre tonight to hear Col. P. G. Bowman in his second speech con- corning Gov. Emmet ONeal.