davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13

far south. both lead the state Il
the value OF the oyster output. The
vaIoe OF Vfrginia's output was last
year 33.5o0.oo0, and Of Louisia na,s
$l.500.000. n
The value Of North Carolina's OUT
put Ter the same period was only
$4,000. As pointed out by DR.. Pratt.
there IL no natural reason why North
Carolina should not take the Iead
again. and this Is what the fish and
oyster friends propose to see done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Arttst \ Suicide.

Charles NJ. Nelson. nifty years old.
was found dead in bed 1T his lodgings,
s1c East Main street. yesterday.
Cornoner Taylor pronounced It a case
Of suicide. Nelson IL said to Be an
artist. who came hero two months
ago from Boston. He was Of Swedish
birth Ill health and dependency
are the alleged causes Of his act The
body win be buried to-day by the
Richmond Burial Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
ROCKS STRUCK CAR:
GETS ARRESTED

For rocking q street car William
IL Pollard was brought before MAJ
istrate T. J. Puryear In Henrico couS-
" yesterday to have suitable pun
ishment meted out t. him. But the
witnesses were not all At hand and
the case was continued to December
g. Pollard was arrested by the con-
ductor OF the street car and turned
over to the city police. who later
parsed him on to the county author
tiles. He gave ball for his appear
ancc on December %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION
FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAIL-
OF THE NOUT

OF THE SOUTH
Southern Railway announces az
ceedingly low fares TO all points in
Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana. Mississippi. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Tennessee and vir-
ginia.
Tickets on sale commencing DE-
cember IL. 1911. final limit returning
January s. 1919. For detailed tn
formation apply tc nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
6. q. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
BE ERECTED AT GINTER PARE

st. Thomas Episcopal church. a.
Ginter Park. has awarded Il w.
Ragland & Son the contract for tha
erection OF the new church edifce
for this congregation. the amount AZ
the contract being $1s.2so. Rsv.
Frank A Rideout 10 the rector ana
has been very active in raising the
funds
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23


If you want the Finest
j O B p r | N FIN G.
GET III AT THE
| LEADER Fl II &c e.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01

swear his partys policies and stultify himself by supporting the King-War- ner candidate and the non-Demu- cratic policies represented by him We think not-when the sober sec ond thought" comes.
 McLevy, the Socialist candidate for Mayor, is a reputable man. But is there any such abundance of Demo- cratic principles in the tenets of So- cialism as to call for, or excuse, Dem ocratic support of the Socialist nom- inee? It has been said truthfully or otherwise, that the main difference between Socialists and Anarchists is that the former do not, and the lat ter do, believe in the use of bombs.
 MT. Donnelly has given all the as- surance that could be demanded by any Democrat, that if elected he will not wear the collar of any man or clique, and that he will adhere close ly to the rules of conduct adopted and followed by him in his previous of ficial career. Should he be punished for alleged offences not his own nor inspired by him?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
MAYOR BUCKINGHAM'S
 CLARIFYING STATEMENT

Mayor Buckingham's statement which appeared in the Farmer on Tuesday, was precisely such as might be expected from one whose first thoughts are not of himself, but of the city and his party. He has griev- ances against divers members of the party, but does not allow them 10 warp his judgment against the party or it's regularly nominated ticket. He does not believe that defeat of the ticket, would be either punishment of his opponents, or yindication of him. self, He evidently realizes that noth- ing for either theSpaFty or himself. or for the poHcies- favored by the party, would be gained by the puni- tive process, and that on the con trary the party prestige would be Eravely damaged.
 Therefore, he urges all Democrats to support MT. Donnelly for Mayor, and surely if he, the chief sufferer at the hands of the convention. can do this, his friends cannot reasonably or consistently do less.
 Mayor Buckingham's statement clarifies the Democratic situation very materially.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
THREE STATES CRY
 FOR BABY FISH

Applications for young fish with which to stock streams and lakes and ponds are fairly swamping the Fish commissions of New York, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. The appllca- tions for young trout and bass come from all sections of these states, and if they could be satisfied the official hatcheries would have to turn out baby fish by the billion instead of by the million.
 In order to facilitate the distribu- tion of these delicate creatures, When the proper season comes, the Lehigh a special train. The cSrs of this will be practically open, assuring air ana sunshine. Each car will be of a ca pacity to hold 800 cans of young fish, 1000 fish to the can. To make sure that the fish will not die by reason of being kept too long without renewal of water, an express locomotive will haul the train over the road at per- ishable freight speed.
 |, Not many years ago the planting of fish in Eastern waters was regard ed as a curiosity. Little was known about transporting an animal as transparent as gelatin and no longer than an ordinary pin. Cans were fill ed with the fry, loaded into baggage cars, cropped at their destination, and left to the tender mercies of those to whom they were consigned, often with the result that the tiny creatures died for want of fresh water before they could be turned loose.
 It is this dire result that the Lehigh Valley aims to prevent with its spec iaI fish train. The result of the com pany's care will be the enrichment of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
HIS VOTE ON LABOR BILLS

It is unjust to Candidate Donne1ly to say that he has never done any thing for labor. It appears that dur ing his term as senator he never was arrayed against any labor measure, and that he voted for every measure that would in any way advance the well-being of the workers. Notable instances of his franchise being cast for legislation of this description are recorded in the newspapers, in 1907.
 The Farmer of July 1s, 1907, says that:
 Today was a sort of a field day. The three Bridgeport senators were present in the Senate. By a vote of 2S to ? the Senate passed bill ad- vocated by Senator Donnelly of Bridgeport forbidding the employ ment of minors under the age of 16 years and of women in mercantile and manufacturing establishments for longer period than 50 hours per week, provided however, that such minors or women may be employed 50 hours week if they are allowed a weekly half holiday during July and August
 Mir. Donneliy on the same day voted for the bill providing for the eight hour day for telegraphers and train dispatchers, which also passed the Senate.
 Since this time there is nothing whatever to show that MT. Donnelly has changed his attitude toward the great social and economic questions of the day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
WARNER IN CONTROL
 DONNELLY HITS HARD

Candidate Donnelly talked straight from the shoulder, last night, as wit mess this statement: made in his speech to the voters of the Second District:
 '-The Republican party in Bridge port has passed into the grip of MT. Warner and is being used by him for the strengthening of his public ser vice enterprises, and adding dollars to his already swollen pile. If the common people of Bridgeport do not rouse themselves to the danger, he will accomplish his selfish aims
 How simple and how true! { Do you believe continues MT Donnelly, tthat a man who controls the gas company and the water com pany with large holdings of stock in the railroad and the street railway companies has seized control of the Republican organization by the pow CT of his money and is using it for your good. or for the city's good.
 'Ts it in accordance with your knowledge of human nature that a man with large financial interests in these monopolies would spend his money. for political power to benefit the people?"
 Is it?
 The answer may be found in two paragraphs of the famous policies which have the approval of MT. War ner, the first of which commits the Republican organization to plunge the city deeply into debt, and the second of which arrays the Republican or gaEization against municipal owner ship of public utilities.
 There's millions in private owner ship of public utilities. MT. Warner wants those millions. Compared with the stake for which he strives the sums he has invested in politics are as few drops to an ocean of loot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
WHY PUNISH DONNELLY?

Apropos of the current charge that MT. Donnelly's nomination for Mayor was secured by improper means through disingenuous agencies, he takes "the bull by the horns and says:
 It would be futile and unfair to try to reach any political ring by striking at me. Unless my record in some way shows that I am weak enough to be the tool of any coterie of men, how illogical and unjust 1t would be to try to get at them by punishing me.
 This statement is obviously directed to Democrats who may be inclined to bolt, and to give their votes to Wilson or McLevy, not because they approve the policies of either, but solely to punish those who defeated the re- nomination of Mayor Buckingham. It is an almost ludicrously absurd and illogical position which is taken by such Democrats. Buckingham isee Democrat, but not the Democratic party; those who defeated him, are Democrats, but not the Democratic party. To defeat Donnelly, is not to defeat Donnelly alone, but to defeat the Democratic party. the great ma jority of which has committed no crime that demands punishment. IL would be the height of folly to punish the whole party for the alleged. of- fences of a very small minority of it.
 On the other hand, Democratic votes for Wilson would mean Demo- cratic endorsement of all that he stands for Will any Democrat fore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
Uhe D. M. Rfah Unupaty.
 EHtahl5shr1 1H5z.
Black Velvet, for Costumes,
 Long Coats. or Suits.

Over in Paris the last word Is, Velvet! And as winter approaches and touches of fur appear, search of handsome gown goes forth to shop. Now what do you think Ca1lot recommends to the woman who desires to look slim, tall, and wiowy, with long lines, having the "Caot lne" which is unn1istakable and ndescrbable? Why, Black Velvet Of soft quality close cnging in the supplest kind Of folds And Paquin also recommends Black Velvet and sends impossible to describe
 For these reasons Black Velvet is in demand, and have certain very fine quality of deep and inky backness, exquisitey soft to the touch, known
 Costume Velvet, width 27 inches, $2.5o yard
 width A inches $2.oo yard For chic and stunning coat suit For stately reception gown Black For simple little one-Diece dress Velvet For long wrap of simple lines
 On display at the Velvet Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor John NJ. Donnelly.
 City Clerk, Stephen F. Boucher. Town Clerk, William Thomas. Tax Collector, James P. Garrity. City Treasurer Frederick w. Hall. Board of Education, William Lieb- erum, Alfred E. veness
 City Sheriffs Max Cohen, Carl J. Rising, John J. Doyle.
 Selectmen, Fred Eichel Thomas Lovely, Thomas w. Hungerford.
 NOMINEES FOR ALDERMEN First district, Charles H. Hinman. second district, William H. Mccoy. Third district, John H. Cassidy. Fourth district, Daniel E. Walker. Flfth district, Irving Bison.
 sixth district, Charles F. Hardy. seventh district, Peter J. Carroll. Eighth district, Patrick H. Brady. Ninth district, John J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth district, Carl Dorsch.
 Eleventh district, John E. Lyddy- Twelfth district, Garry Paddock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
TAKE YOUR COMMON
 COLDS SERIOUSLY.

Common colds, severe and ire uuent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of the. nose ana throat, and may develop into bron- chitis, pneumonia, and consumptlon. For all coughs and colds in children and :n grown persons, take Foleys Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
 F. B. Brill Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
TOOLMAKER BECOMES
 LICENSED MINISTER.

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, Nov. IA tooImaker and, today, a licensed minister in the Advent Christian Church, Rev. Will liam Ainslee, of this city, will be in- stalled as pastor of the local congre- gation, Thursday evening. He is working at his bench, in a local auto mobile factory, today, but probably will give up his job to devote his en- tire time to his new duties as pastor Mir. Ainslee volunteered to relieve a sick minister and did so we'll that the congregation took out a license for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01

and then Mrs. Sagal said: 1.-The thing that I hold dear is always broken up: Where is your conscience? I think or one place, one person and one thlns. You arc the boss of the situation. Go ahead and go to the concert.
 To this. Mann retorted: "Now, where in h. is your confidence?' and she answered: "Oh, I'll get over it, sup pose If anything should happen, l don't think you'd care"
 There was any amount of thlS tes- timony being given when the court adjourned for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
SHOPLIETER PAROLED
 IN CHARGE OF PASTOR

(SpeclaI from United PreSS.)
 Hartford. Nov. 1.-The case of Mrs. Bertha Krieste. of Middletown, charged with shoplifting, was not called in police court, yesterday. It was announced that the woman was paroied in charge of her pastor in Middietown, Rev. E.. E. Acheson She has been arrested for the same of- fense before. She pleads that she just likes the things she has been caught taking and the police say the case is enc of kleptomania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
ABERNATHY BOYS REACH
 FRISCO AFTER 62 DAYS ON HORSEBACK FROM NEW YORK

Especial from United Press)
 San Francisco, Nov. Louis and Templeton Abernathy, sons of Cath Elm Alive" Jack Abernathy, of Okla homa. have arrived here after hay ing ridden on horseback from New York. It took the lads 62 days to make the trip.
 They were to get $1O,000 if they made it in 60 days but lost because of serious floods in California, which held them up two days.
 They will be sent to school in Cali fornia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
Paper Bag Cookery

There is great deal of interest n Paper Bag Cook ery and the different experiences related by expert mentors pleasing and entertaining. One woman whose reputation cook stands very high, affirms that she cooked leg of lamb half hour It proved to be delicious and as large when removed from the bag when 1t put in Another said she had cooked her entire dinner to apple dumpngs, and every dish was a success.
 Come in and look at the Soyer Bags and have a visit about them if you at all interested in cook ing. In the Kitchenware Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
METHODIST MINISTER REINSTATED FOLLOWING
 \ SENSATIONAL TRIAL
Special from United Press

New York, Nov. 1.-Rev. Joseph T.
 Herson, former pastor of the Lan- caster Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of Lancaster, Pa. ,who was dismissed, last spring, by the Phila- delphia conference, has been ordered reinstated by the Methodist Judiciary mission. The dismissal, which follow ed a sensational trial, was on charges of undue familiarity with women members of his congregation. Now that he has been eXonerated and re- instated, it is probable the minister will be transferred to another church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01

Tiny greasy streaks on glassware after it is washed are due to the fact that the soap or washing powder used has not been thoroughly dissolved.
 For almond cake filling blanche and pound a pound of almonds, add two eggs, a cupful of sugar and a tea spoonful of vanilla and spread be- tween layers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-01
Underwear of White Crepe Cloth

Nightgowns, low necked and short s1eeved, with lace trimming, at $1.oo.
 Nightgowns with high necks $1.75.
 Drawer Combinations trimmed with lace broidery, SIPS.
 These garments of dainty crinkly crepe very pretty and serviceab1e They require ironing, just smoothing into shape as they dry. Undermuslin Section, second floor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-08
The Mmig@G
of the
Silver Star
A Romance OF
DrwssemDam@
BY PERCY @REBNGR
Copyright. 1901. by r. r. Fenno =
NJ
1901. by r. r. Fenno .

I lost count OF time. Days and nights
passed. and l knew that / had been a
prisoner for a long while. An imagi-
native man might have hoped that he
had been forgotten. I knew my enc
mics too we'll to think 30. and Costa
was constantly advising me regarding
the future. He seemed to enjoy sitting
in my cell, and IL his conversation was
not Of the most consoling kind it help
ed to pass some weary hours. I have
never been able to make up my mind
what the Spaniard's true feelings to-
ward me were. whether he had some
SORT Of respect for me or whether 1t
delighted him to speak of the grew
some tortures which were in store for
me.
He came one evening l%ate-later
than was his wont-and with him
came Organ. My quondam friend
had evidently recovered. for he walked
vigorously. and his arm looked capable
Of welding a good sword again.
ut il tomorrow" said Costa. fixing
the torch in the ring in the wall.
"What Is tomorrow"
"Your trial. We are just In Yada-
sara. We give a man IA trial-general-
". 1t seems to me a useless waste
OF time. 1t comes to the same thing In
the end"
I thought this quite probable.
"Shall l be allowed to speakr'
asked.
"Oh. yes, but 1t would be well to
have q care what you say, eh, cap.
tain"
Thus directly appealed to. Organ,
who had stood silently with folded
arms, burst out laughing.
II might say too much to please
that rascally companion Of yours. Il
that itY l asked Costa. nodding con
temptuously toward Organ.
Rascal" exclaimed the Irishman ex
citedly.
STEADY" Costa interposed. "Yol
will doubtless have the pleasure o,
witnessing your enemy's discontinue
but 1t Is not for you to administer thu
punishment"
The city turned out to see me Of
the morrow when l was taken from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-08

the fortress to the palace. The king
was surrounded by his court and was
talking and laughing with those about
him. A callous assembly it was to
try a man for his life! At a little
distance from me stood Daria, very
pale and very beautiful. Had my
courage faltered for a moment the
sight of her, firm, resolute and fear
less, would have filed me with new
strength. To her l bowed; to the king
l made no obeisance. Near the king
sat Count Vasca and next to the count
Lady Aldrida. The count was pale
perhaps by reason Of his recent
wounds. Lady Aldrida looked as II the
proceedings thoroughly amused her.
How difficult some Christian laws are
to obey! How could l help hating
this woman and this man?
Then the smiles went from the kings
face, and those around him were ST.
lent
Madame" he said, turning to Daria,
there is little need for us to tell you
of what you are accused. In Drussen-
land there cannot be two rulers. It
has pleased you to set yourself up
against your rightful king and with
the help of traitors to their king and
their country to defy us for this long
season. bringing war where peace
should be. At your door lie in heaps
the men who have fallen in defense of
their country, and their blood cries to
us to be avenged. Are there any words
that can say aught in your defense?
II 50. speak them. This court shall
judge you. not we. and truly your fair
face should find many a one to deal
ont lenient judgment"
Il An no traitor"
The words came firm and clear, no
suspicion of trembling in her voice.
She was as much a queen now as
whsn ! had first seen her. surrounded
by her knights.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-08
WATER SUPPLY s

Every farmer. village or suburban resident can now
have, at moderate expense. hot and cold water
under pressure for all purposes. Water cool in
summer. does not freeze IN winter. and no insight
" tank above the. ground. Under our new and
modern system all the comforts Of bath. toisct,
wash sinks. lawn, ETC.. can be supplied from we'll
spring. lake on. river. Write for our elaborate u
lustrated. hy0klet covering our up-to-dats Water
System. lr igation Pumps. Hyrsulic Rams. Etc.
Washir ston Machinery and Supply Co.
Spokane, Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-08
ises of a dec eiYerb

Uses of a deceiver.b
THAT Is not all your sin. Count Vas.
ca" l said. Your majesty has ac-
cepted the friendship Of a mar who.
while he IA WINS upon You. ia plotting
your ruin"
(Con tinued next weekly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-08

ICON tinued next week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
STATE BOARD
Of Regents Will Hold q
Meeting September
is and is.

WHEELING. Sept. s.-state super
intendent of Schools NJ. p. shawkey
has called a meeting, of the State
Board of Regents to meet at Wad-
dington Farm. Member oglebay's
farm, near Wheeling, for September
10 and is. Mr.. oglebay is the new
member of the board and has been
anxious to demonstrate his ideas on
ing given much consideration in all
the educational institutions Of the
state.
At this meeting the board Will Sc
lect principal for the Keyser pre-
,paratory school, a teacher or two for
that institution and at several nor-
NAL schools. and probably ill a few
places at the West Virginia UniveT-
sity, among them head for the en-
cheering department,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
CASHIER SHOO rs
At MASKED MAN
AGED DOCTOR
Laid in Last Resting Place in
Greenlawn Cemetery Fri
day Afternoon.

The funeral Of DR.. J. B. Humphreys
who died Thursday evening at $3.50
after general breakdown incidenS
to old age at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherman StrOther, of Will
sonburg, was held Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home Of his
daughter and the burial followed III
Greenlawn cemetery.
Dr.. Humphreys was one OF the
states oldest and best known physi-
cans. He was in his eighty-first year
and had practiced medicine for sixty
years. He formerly lived at Mead
land, Taylor county, but upon> the
death Of his wife, which occurred a few
years ago, he moved to the home OF
his daughter and he had since re.
sided.
DR.. Humphreys is survived Py five
children, two daughters and three
sons. The sons are sannleA nd Walt
er Humphreys, of saleEn. and PROF.
T. ]. Humphreys, of Grafton