davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Siren Horn At Beach Blasts
 Night's Rest
Summer Cottagers Are Drawing up Petition Asking For
 Relief
Special to the Farmer.)

Laurel Beach, Milford, July IA strong petition protesting against the use of the siren at the Stratford Light is being circulated and gaining many names among the summer resi- dents of the Milford beaches. The siren has come to be looked upon as a nuisance and sleep disturber. With the advent of the summer residents the din made by the siren is all the more noticeable. The residents would not object to the use of the signal on foggy nights, but during the past week on clear evenings, the siren has been in use. A long drawn out peel, blasted at intervals of about one to the minute, does not tend to induce immediate slumber.
 That the sound travels extensively is, noted by the fact that on evenings when the wind is blowing the right direction the moaning of the siren can be heard in the West End district of Bridgeport.
 The horn of the siren is pointed to- ward the beaches, causing the blasts to be heard more in those localities than in any other.
 If the petitioners cannot have the siren replaced with one of softer notes, they will ask that the horn be shifted about, so that the sounds will travel more Soundwards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Big Cash Surplus
Closing of Governments $ Fiscal Year Shows a Bal
 ance of $33,OOO,OOO
INTERNAL REVENUE LARGE
Total Sum Amounts to $315,O 100000, Large e S t Since Record-Breaking Year of 1866.

Washington, July When the gov ernment's fiscal year of 1911 closed yesterday, the federal treasury held q cash surplus of at least $33, 900. 900, and showed an excess of all receipts over all disbursements for the first time since 1907
 While revised returns, showing the governments exact financial condition, will not be available for several days, from such figures as are at hand and such estimates as treasury officials consider reliable, it Is apparent that the government during the last twelve months received from all sources, not less than S6S9, ,0OO,O00, about $10,000,000 more than was expected, and spent $656, 100000, about $6,000.00O less than was planned
 For the first time, income from in ternal revenue and customs was near ly equal. While customs receipts for the year fell s20, 0,000,0 900 and will stand at about $312, 00O, 900, the internal reve- nue promises to total s315,OOo000, the greatest sum ever collected from that source. which will pass the record breaking figures of 1866
 Four causes have contributed to the great increase in the internal revenue. The corporation. tax is responsible for s2S, S,000,000, whiskey and other spirits. s155 100000; tobacco, s62, 900, and beer, S61 ,O00, ,0OO.
 If the final revision of the year S figures makes no material changes in today's estimates; the government $ expenditures have been B, 000 900 less in 1911 than in 1910, although they have exceeded those of 1908, 1907, and 1906. Receipts have been S1S, ,000, 900 greater than in 1910
 The federal treasury enters the fis- cal year 1912 with more than s1,SOO, : 100000 in cash stacked away in the steel ribbed vaults, the largest sum ever held there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

bands in the State of Connecticut There will be number of other bands in line as many of the out of town tribes are, planning to bring music with them. The StratfOrd school band has been engaged by the committee and will head one of the divisions
 The parade will start at II o'clock and after the parade and lunch there will be public exercises at Knowlton Park with singing by the school chil- dren of Stratford and speaking by the invited guests. After the eXer- cises there will be number of Attn letic games to be participated in by Red Men only. A number of valuable cups and other prizes are to be given the winners of the events.
 Tn the evening there will be band concert and fireworks the whole con- cluding with a ball in the hall of Oke- muck tribe. There will be IT mount ed aides in this parade all in Indian costume. William B. Appleyard is the Grand Marshal and Frederick ". Net tletOn chief of staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Desirable Millinery Goods

DeSirab ble Millinery GOOuS at E.. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street priced at least one-third less than elsewhere.
 The Outlet Suits.
 The offering at sale prices of 500 suits by the Outlet Co.,, Main and Golden Hill streets, create4 no little interest, if the callers who sdesired to take advantage of this special offer the biggest day in the history of the firm for amount of busintss done. There must be some value in those suits to have them sell so quickly at this time of the year.
 Summer Shoes.
 Feet that move gracefully and are clad in pretty summer shoes of black. brown or white. add decidedly to the attractiveness of a stylish woman At Mollan's old established shoe house 1926 Main street, white canvas foot wear. and pumps and Oxfords of pop ular feathers are of such artistic de- signs, that any foot can be made to appear pretty in shape without caus- ing discomfort. Tn the south window, Nolan high grade footwear in ad- vance styles is displayed, while the north window is kept for the exhibi- tion of up to date shoes at low prices.
 Let US Keep You Cool
 On these hot days Our delicious ice cold soda will help some, then we've cooling powders, talcums, lotions. bathsprays, sponges, good soaps, toilet waters in fact everything for bodily comfort Remember we guarantee Our Face and Hand Bleach will remove all skin blemishes. freckles, pimples, liv- CT spots etc. This is a good time of the year to use Our Rum and Apple Hair Tonic it nourishes poor lifeless hair back to life gives it a sheen and color that looks well. Prescription work always accurate and honesty in everything we do is our first and last word. The Woman's Drug Store, 129 State street. One door below Main St. Tel 2SS-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
MISS RAHRIG'S JUNIOR
 PUPILS PIANO RECITAL.

The junior pupils of Miss Florence Rahrig gave their closing recital yes terday afternoon at the Colonial ball room. Much credit is due the young folks for their splendid execution, which also reflected the training of
 their teacher. MT. Louis Serre as sisted with bass solos, which were greatly appreciated. MT. Serre sang in his usual pleasing voice, accom- panied by MT. Stephen Rahrig. Those who took part in the program were: Irene Shallue, John Donnelly, Janette Bolna, Marion Kerrins, Emma Priest, May Rendman, Francis Latin, Julia
 Latin, Gertrude Lush, Dorothy Leon ard Otto Herb, Anna Heuda, Lillian Pagan, Clifford Appleton, Charles Pagan, Harold Fruedenheim, Mary Hudok, May Kane and Lena Kroeger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Cardinal Gibbons
 DO Years A Priest
Celebrates Mass of Thanks
 giving in Chapel of Pri- a :s. vate Residence

2 Baltimore, Md, July In a little chapel in home where he is at pres ent visiting, about fifty miles from Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons yesterday morning offered up mass of thanks giving in honor of the most momen- tous event of his career He now completes fifty years of a successful priesthood and twenty-five years as Cardinal and nominal head of the Catholic church in the United States.
 It was on June 30. 1861, that Father Gibbons, after finishing his education for the priesthood at St. Mary's Semi nary, was ordained at the cathedral here by Archbishop Kenrick. Just twenty-five years later. June 30, 1886 the red hat was conferred on him also at the cathedral.
 Yesterday morning the Cardinal arose at his usual hour. 6 o'clock and with a single assistant celebrated a low mass without any musical pro- gram and with only the members of the household attending. The religi- ous celebration will be held at the cathedral next october.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

of judges will be selected from the men on the reviewing stand
 The prizes to be given those in this big parade are large silver cups which will be engraved The prizes are as follows: For the members of the Tribe coming the longest distance; for the largest number of members from any one tribe; for the tribe making the best appearance in the line; for the tribe having the best float; for the Stratford organization outside of the Red Men that has the best float: for the Stratford organization making the best appearance in line. Only one prize will go to an organization. Many of the tribes of Red Men about the State have written to the committee and said that they will enter floats and most of the Stratford organiza- tions have informed the committee that they will have floats in line.
 The parade will consist of six di- visions they being headed by auto- mobiles containing the invited guests of the day and by one of the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01


 This is the refrain that will be taken up by a thousand throats to- night when Bridgeport lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose starts out on it's big street parade and demonstra- ton. The above verse will also be popular tomorrow when the Moose will Initiate a class of several hundred, bringing up the local membership to a mark well over 2,0O0.
 The remarkable growth of the or der In this city during the past sev- eral months is a tribute to the ability pf Organizer Kennedy and to his mod . srn business methods. including the proper use of newspaper advertising. % Without doubt tonight's parade will be one of the biggest demonstrations ever given by a local fraternal so- cie.y
 The formation of the parade will be pn the corner of Court and State streets at 7:30 o'clock, and the mem bers of the order will march in the following order: Platoon of polit :, Honorary Marshal Major Rommell; aids, C. R. James and A. Phelps; mar shal: aids: Coast Artillery Band; ban ner bearer: officers, Dictator, c. L.. Dennis sergeant at-arms, vice dicta- tor, prelate, past dictator and com mitteee: Bridgeport Lodge, No. 2S9, Loyal Order of Moose; Graphophone Drum, Corps. New Haven lodge, No. s5o, Loyal Order of Moose; supreme officers in automobiles.
 The route to be traversed is as fol- lows: Gilbert street to Main street, to East Washington avenue, to William street, to Maple street, to Stratford avenue, to Fairfield avenue, to Main street, to State street, to Court street and dismiss.
 Rcd fire galore will illumine the line of march. and the paraders will be armed with Moose banners and canes.
 Tomorrow's initiation will begin at 2 o'clock at Colonial hall and the de- gree work will be exemplified by the crack team of Trenton, N. J., lodge. Delegations will be present from many cities, and important officers of the order, including Supreme Dictator Edmund E. Tanner of Columbus, O.; Supreme Secretary R. H. Brandon of Anderson. Ind; International Supreme Organizer James J. Davis of Pitts burg. Pa: R. A. Hayden, dictator of Boston lodge, and many others.
 Afterwards there will be a banquet fin Odd Fellows hall.
 Ex-Mayor Clark smokes a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
'RED MEN PREPARE
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Every Tribe in the Sae Will be Represented and Display Buck
 skin Will be Greatest Ever

Stratford will have one of the Iarg- est affairs in it's history Labor Day.
 sept. 1911 the occasion being the nfth anniversary of Okenuck tribe and state field day for Red Men. The aIalr Will be one of all day duration starting with a big street parade in the morning participated in by mem- Ders or every tribe in the State of connecticut and by members of or sanlzat1ons of Stratford This parade Will be one of considerable length and the line of march will cover number or the streets of the old town of otratford. The parade will be review ca by the Lieutenant Governor of the state Dennis A. Blakeslee, the Hon. stiles Judson the Mayor of Bridge port E. T. Buckingham, the Great senior Sagamore of the w. S., Carl roster. the State officers of the Red Men and number of the leading cit lZens or the town. There are six prlzes to be given for those that take part in this parade and committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Aggregating $1i,670 in value the following building permits were grant ed by. the board of E%ilding commis- sioners last night:
 Lucy Birdsey, frame addition to dwelling, south side Frank street.
 A. Dunio, three-lamily frame dwell ing house, south siGe Charles street.
 A. L. Nettleton, one-family frame dwelling, west side East avenue. Salts Textile Co.,, brick addition to factory, west side Kossuth street.
 William Bell, three-family frame dwelling, west side Fifth street.
 E. l.. Sullivan, frame balcony, east side William street.
 w. T. Mullins, two-family frame dwelling, north sice Bronx avenue.
 Peter Simko, three-family frame dwelling, Waldorf avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Scene from ''The Lottery Man., at Polls, Next Week

tectives some hope, today, after a night of futile search. It is thought that one of the bandits was injured by Conductor Rooney when he emp tied his revolver at two men who finally beat him down and left him lying for dead on the tracks.
 Hmm ediately upon the discovery of the blood, physicians for miles around and every available hospital were re- quested to watch out for injured men.
 Conductor Rooney crawled out from under the cars at the risk of being shot and killed to go to a tele- phone and report the holdup.
 So far no booty is known to be missing. A force of police and detec- tives was put to work on the case scription given by the passenger, the authorities hope to make an arrest within the next 24 hours.
 Brakeman c. F. Bemis, today, gave the following description of the hold up while lying on his cot in the hos pital:
 We were on time and had Teach ed the Eagle Curve, coming into Erie, when there was a crash I thought we had hit the rear end of a freight train. 1 ran through coach to reach the front end. As I got out side the door, a man with a black mask over his face dealt me a heavy bIoW on the temple. I tried to come back when another masked man shot me. The bullet struck my arm and l fell. Then they kicked me off the platform
 'I tried to get up but was stunned I lay there dazed. I heard women screaming and passengers shouting. I heard Conductor Rooney cry out and thought they had killed him. The robbers kept up a steady fire They were there only few minutes when they headed for the forest I was picked up by woman who was the only hero in the car. She tore up a skirt and bandaged my arm.
 Conductor Rooney emptied his re- VolVer at the robbers but none took effect. They hit Rooney with a heavy stone picked up along the tracks. Rooney dropped but later managed to crawl along the car tracks and make his way to a telephone two miles away where he reported the hoIdup."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
OPEN AIR SERVICE AT THE
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURC

In harmony with the plans of the Pastors Association to hold several outdoor services in the parks, the First Presbyterian church will hold a series of services on the lawn at the rear of the church. Many who find it difficult and uncomfortable to at tend the evening service during the summer days have expressed the de- sire to join in worship in some cool and retired place where the joy of out doors can promote the spirit of worship. In harmony with this re- quest, the session of the First Pres byterian church have arranged this series and everything possible will be done to promote the comfort of those who attend. The service begins at 5 o'clock and will last less than an hour. MT. Joyce has arranged spe- cial music for the occasion, and the pastor, Rev. John MacLaren Richard son, will take as his subject for the afternoon "The Golden Sunset The entrance to the, lawn is on Myrtle avenue and in case of rain the service will be held at the same time in the church building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
LIGHTS MOVE; NO BURGLAR.

Thomas B.s Lashar of Ill Myrtle avenue, DhoAed police headquarters last evening sthat he believed there were lights moving about the home of John s. Atkinson, his neighbor who is away Sergeant Hazel and sev- eral policemen made a search of the premises and entered the house, but found TO track of intruders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
THREE MAIL CARRIERS
 CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER
 JUBILEE IN MIDDLETowy

Middletown, July 1-StartingS thsid 25th year as mail carriers, Eharfez| Dunn, John Slayin and James Demin5 today enjoyed robust health and exI pected to serve Uncle Sam f9r z7 years more. They took office befors
 two cent postage was inausurat@d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

and the most bea autiful hands are of- ten dfsfgured by an unsightly wart 1t 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 and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
SECOND REGIMENT BAND
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The Second Regiment Band of New Haven, one of the best known musical organizations in the State, is giving a concert this afternoon at Beardsley Park. A crowd of several thousand is enjoying the music
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
THE FARMER FOR vACAT1oNERs

Readers of "The Farmer leaving the cityf for the season, mountains or
 rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any
 period, desired-days, weeks or
 months. Addresses may be chang
 ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink. Plint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. e44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
ORIENT CHAPTER, O. E. s.

Orient chapter, O.. E. s., will hold a regular meeting on Monday night and it is anticipated that there will be large attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

The Music committee of Trinity Episcopal church sent the choir boys to the circus yesterday. They were piIoted by Samuel Brabner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

At the home of Mrs. F. F. Chamoer- lain. the women's Missionary, socie- ties of the First M. E. church wers entertained yesterday afternoons This was the last meeting before Septem-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

F. H. Larrabee, we'll known East Side marketman, has returned from an enjoyable vacation in Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Members of the Women's ChzistiaB Temperance Union passed a delightful day yesterday as the guests of Mics Marion Penfield, at her cottage at Laurel Beach. The days fun, took the shap eof basket picnic. .-l ~ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Dr. Frederick w BiseIow of, Stan ford, who has been appointed assist ant rector to Rev. Dr. ". H. Lewis al St. Johns Episcopal church, beginsl his duties here tomorrow. rz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

New York.-Deputy Fire Chief Ahearn, who seeks promotion to chief, was found to be ineligible, having partially lost his hearing while rescu- ing child from a blazing building He will be retired on full pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Bridgeport Moose Hold Their Biz
 Parade Tonight
Glass Initiation Tomorrow, to be
 Followed by a Banquet

"Who are we? Who are we? We are the Bridgeport Moose, you see; Get the watchword, get the rap, Howdy, howdy, howdy Pap.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Judge F. B. Mum of HartforN va the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. -Pecl of S44 Kossuth street, on -Thurs9Ay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SATISFACTION COAL IS THE BEST IN THIS CTTY
 TT IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A Nugget is good after-dinner smoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Farmer want Ads. I Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Ex-Mayor Clark smokes a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

DeSirabIe MlIImery UOOuS at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street priced at least one-third less than elsewhere.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-12
wraz z rzadem niemieckim intry-
guje celem zniszczenia rzeczypo-
spolitej portugalskiej.
TeIegranly krajOwe'
Kwestya paszportowa.

Washington, IL grudnia, =
Wobec komitetu izby spraw "a
granicznych jawili sic wczoraj
reprezentanci roznych wyznai j
nalegali ma to, azeby przyjeto re-
zolucye Sulzera lub podobna no
wele tyczaca sic zerwania ukiadu
z Rosya roku 1882, Pomiedzy
delegatami znajdowali sic: Oscar
Straus Nowego Yorku, bur
mistrz Sulzberger z Filadelfii,
VIM. G.. Nc Acloo, Isaac Schiff,
Rev. Chas. H. Parkhurst, Rev.
Madison Peters Nowego Yor-
ku rabin Browne Bostonu. De-
putacya wykazywa}a, re nietylko
zydom wzbroniony jest wstep do
Rosyi, ale take duchownym
wszelkich wyznan, a zwlaszcza
katolikom, ale takze i protestan-
ckim misyonarzom amerykafl-
skim, dla ktorych ogranicza sic
czas pobytu lub miejsce pobytu
W Rosyi, jezeli wogole ich sic
wpusci do kraju. (P. nasze wczo-
rajsze uwagi redakcyjne). Louis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-12

Marshall, adwokat zydow, przy-
pomnial, re Biskupowi Hobano-
wi re Scranton, Pa, odmowiono
prawa pobytu dwu dni W Rosyi,
pomimo, re posiadai passport a.
merykanski; Oscarowi Hammer
steinowi ME wolno bylo dostac
sic do Rosyi w celu pozawierania
kontraktow artystami; Jacob
Schiff ma list Cd byiego sekreta-
RIA stanu Elihu Root, ktory mu
doniosl, re ME moze zadac Cd
Rosyi satysfakcyi. Inni czionko-
vie reprezentacyi opisywali rome
barbarzynskie stosunki w Rosyi.
Taft = a Roosevelt.
Washington, II grudnia. =
Widoki Tafta ma ponowna nomi-
nacye znacznie sic pogorszyiy, a
winien jest temu jego poprzed-
mix, Theodore Roosevelt. Czter-
dziestu czionkow komitetu krajo-
wego wczoraj wieczorem byio
goscmi W Biaiym Domu, ale en-
tuzyazmu wielkiego ME bylo. Je-
dno krzesio bylo PRONE, zau-
wazono to wielkiem niepoko-
jem, bo brakowaio Williama K.
Warda, delegate z Nowego Yor-
Jak diugo zapamietac mozecie Hat
terman CLAM pozyczali pieniadze
ia properta nr. ITO Milwaukee ave.,
ma najleszych warunkach.