davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
SOUTHPORT
Especial to the Farmer.)

tSp6Cldl LO the FarmeT.)
 Southport, June 2S.-The building who have in charge the matter of a new. fire house will meet in the near future and discuss the possibility of getting to work this season. The committee consists of Dr. J. L. Hetzel, Rufus Sherwood, L. B. Switzer and Chief John Conway.
 Charles H. Mills who has been con- fined to his home by an attack of Sciatica is out again with the assist ance of cane
 Charles James is repainting his store and the residence ad joining in which the telephone exchange is located.
 Mrs. Rufus Sherwood is recovering at her home on Harbor street.
 Mrs. George B. Bunnell of Greens Farms with MT. and Mrs. L. B. Cur tis of Bridgeport will sail for Europe tomorrow on the Olympia. The par ty will remain abroad several months.
 Clarence Sturges has put his knock about Ruby into commission for the season.
 John H. Coles of sasco Beach is en- tertaining a party of friends from Springfield, Mass.
 Rev. Dr. Thomas of Lancaster. N. H., officiated at the services at Trim ity church on Sunday. He is a can didate for the vacant rectorate of Trinity.
 Charles F. Bulkley is driving a new Corbin car recently purchased.
 Dr. J. l.. Hetzel has removed his household effects to the E. c. Sher- wood place recently purchased by him and will make his home there in the future. -%
 A new soda fountain has been in- stalled at the news room of Edward Won HoItz and the thirsty will be supplied with beverage in quick time. :. Two big boats entered the harbor yesterday and attracted attention. Charles Taintor's Yawl and Lloyd Griscom's sloop found an anchorage in the basin.
 Moses Bulkley is passing few days in New York
 MT. and Mrs. l. A. Parsell are in Norwalk where Mrs Parsell is i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
A QUEST DISDAINED.

My speech was rather lengthy. am afraid" said the young stateS- man; "but I assure you that it con tains numerous gems of thought"
 Perhaps" replied MT. Growcher. But I have never allowed myself to take the slightest interest in these stories of buried treasure. Wash ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
A PLEASURE SHARED. Went a-fashin' yesterday,

Felt the gentle breezes play
 And saw the nipples light. Heard the singin' on the shore Where the waters swish, Couldn't have enjoyed it more If I'd been ketchin' fish! Went a-fishin' yesterday,
 Passed the sport around, Fish 'ud sniff an scoot away
 With interest profound. It was sure great success,
 Fine as you could wish; Fun for me an' more or less
 Enjoyment fur the fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

daughter Alice, who was re S tore d to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. She was pale, with dark circles un der her eyes, weak and irri- table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she grew worse all the time Lydia F. Pink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Hustle Like the Doose For the Loyal Moose! N. Waldo Kennedy,
 Aorganhr rRoomo P O.. Arcade
C R F N o B l. E.

seth Street and 7fh Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks Of the theatres and shops and is only 8 min utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for Ia- dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill ars of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service Well trained servants ren- der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U s. Taxicab Co.,. which gives the best service of any in the city, fs connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 S3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. W. O'HARE. Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
YOUR NEIGHBoR's EXPERIENCES

How you may profit by it. Take Fo- ley Kidney Pills. M. Morano, 24 Woodbridge St.. Hartford, Conn, says: For many years I suffered pains across my back and was mis- erable and tired out. heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and decided to try them and am glad l. did for after taking them a few days the pain left my
 back and although I have taken only one bottle feel better than I have for years. I cannot say too much for Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
PRIVATION.

PuckA"Mrs. Pifflegilder. complains bitterly about the increasing cost of living.''
 Yes" understand she declares she will be compelled to cut down her di- vorce this year to one or two.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
THE REASON.

George--Didnt you notice that I pressed your foot at the dinner to- night?
 Mazie-Why, it wasn't my foot you pressed. Oh, George. I wondered why mamma was smiling so sweetly at the nister!-Michigan Gargoyle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
Handkerchief

This year, to date, sold Handkerchefs than ever
before. We imported largely and do any hold
overs. The following special prices will prevail from
MONDAY TO CHRISTMAS EVE:
CHILDREN's PLAIN HANDKERCHIEFs GOOD
QUALITY, IN DESK BOXES OF SIX FOR 35c.
LADIES' PLAIN HANDKERCHIEFs SPECIALLY
REDUCED AT 4Oc, &c. 75c $1OO, $1.25, $500 to
$3.50 DOZEN
LADIES FINE LAWN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS,
100 DOZEN SPECIAL AT 65c BOX OF SIX
FINE IRISH LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs,
$3.50 BOX OF SIX.
SILK MALTESE LACE EDGE HANDKERCH1EFS
AT THREE FOR $1OO.
FINE LAWN MADEIRA EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS $3.50 DOZEN
FINE IRISH HEMsTITcHED EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, 1925 DOZEN.
SOC VALUES IN EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, THREE FOR $1OO
75c VALUES IN EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, SOC.
$3.50 VALUES IN FINE EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS, $1.OO
$500 VALUES IN HAND MADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS, $1.5O
$3.50 VALUES IN HAND MADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS $1,75
S275 VALUES IN HANDMADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS $500.
$3.50 VALUES IN HANDMADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS $3.50.
$500 VALUES IN HANDMADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS $375.
$3.50 VALUES IN HANDMADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS, $500.
So so VALUES IN HAND MADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIERS, $780,
$1,000 VALUES IN HAND MADE PRINCESS HAND
KERCHIEFS, $3.50.
MEMS FINE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
ALL SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THE LAST
WEEK.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
THE STANDARD OIL
DISSOLUTION SUIT
In Center of Stage of the U. S. SUI
preme Court Today.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Standard
Oil dissolution suit will advance to
the center of the stage in the supreme
court of the United States tomorrow,
Immediately after the arguments are
concluded in the Tobacco dissolution
suit. For the remainder of the week
at least, the court will give it's at
tention to a consideration of this sec
ond problem under the Sherman anti
trust law.
For the government there will ap-
pear Attorney General Wickersham.
Frank B. kellogg and possibly c. A.
Severance. Opposed to them and de-
Tending the Standard Oil will be John
G. Johnson, John G. Milburn and d. T.
Watson. The governments chief OBJ
ject is to have the court declare void
the corporate organiza ton of 1899.
whereby the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey, with its increased CAPT
talization. exchanged it's stock for the
stock of nineteen other oil corpora
tions, which controlled in turn a great
many more such corporations. 1t is
claimed that this amalgafua ton of the
stocks of all these companies in the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey.
resulted in a combination more closely
and effectively held together than be-
fore and in restraint of trade The
resultant control of oil through the
subsidiary corporations is said to con-
stitute a monopoly. Both reFults, the
government contends, are in rotation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Send Your Name and Address Today
For a Free Trial Package and
Learn the Grand Truth.

If you are sick or ai1ing it is be-
cause the very foundation of your ex-
istence is gradually being dried up,
the nerve force which radiates
through every atom of your being is
perishing. The brain and the nerves
require nourishment just as much as
the rest of the body.
The marvellous discovery, euro
Grains of Life, puts the stomach and
bowels in perfect condition, restores
your vitality and renews your old
time strength and vigor by giving
your nervous system the food it is
Ncraving. Rheuna tism, neuralgia,
headache, kidney disease, liver trou-
bles, catarrh of the stomach and bow
els, insomnia, and all weakened con-
ditions of men and women quickly
disappear. the hollows vanish, energy
returns and life is worth living once
more. The red corpuscles in the blood
are increased and everything that
passes through the digestive tract is
turned into good, solid, healthy flesh,
instead of being undigested and unas-
simulated.
In order to let you test the truth
of this for yourself. trial package of
euro Grains of Life will be sent you
by mail free. if you simply mail cou-
pom below, and you will simply be as
founded at the wonderful results OBJ
tanned from the free trial package
alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
JAMES A. FARRELL
TO SUCCEED WILLIAM COREY
As President of the United States
Steel Corporation.

New York, Jan. 1O.-James a. Far
rell of Brooklyn is the choice of the
finance committee of the United States
Ellis Corey as president of the cor
poration. After a meeting of the COM
mittee this afternoon, Chairman Gary
issued this statement:
The finance committee of the Unit
ed States steel corporation after con-
sulting individual members of the
board of directors not on the commit
tee. has unanimously decided to rec
ommend to the board at its next reg
ular meeting the election of James a.
Farrell as president of the corpora
ton.
Mr.. Farrell has been the president
of the United States Steel Products
company ever since its organization III
1908, and as such has demonstrated
great business capacity. He has been
connected with the manufacturing and
commercial departments of the iron
and steel industry for more than 20
years and is wei qualified to fill the
position. 1t is believed the selection
will be gratifying to all the officials
of subsidiary companies and to every
one connected with the industry"
The United States Steel Products
company was formerly known as the
United States Steel Products Export
company and handles all the export
business of the parent corporation.
Mr.. Farrell is a practical man from
the ground up according to Judge
Gary. and the growth of the company's
foreign trade is largely due to his
initiative. He is about So years old,
is married and has a large family.
II is understood that when elected 10
the presidency of the corporation on
January "a. he will confine his activi-
ties to the practical and technical side
of the vast organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE
Railroad Matters Come to the Fore
on Opening Day.

Concord, n. H., Jan. 10.-Railroad
matters. which are expected to take
up n great part of the attention of the
members of the New Hampshire legis-
l2ture this winter, came to the fore
at once when the real business of the
session was started today. One of the
first acts Of the house Of representa-
tIves was the passage of q bill author
lzing Speaker Frank a. MusgroVe to
appoint a special committee to con-
slider the subject Of railroad rates.
bill was introduced today to re-
peal the portions OF the act of 1889
IorbtdGfng the raising of existing
freight and passenger rates on rail-
way lines whose lease to the Boston
& Maine railroad was authorized by
that act Despite this provision of the
law, the Boston & Maine few years
ago raised freight rates on some of
its leased lines in New Hampsrire
There was no protest for some time
but finally Attorney General Edwin G.
Eastman, on petition of citizens
brought suit to enjoin the railroad
from enforcing the higher rates The
lower courts upheld the state. but the
railroad appealed, and the matter is
now before the supreme court of New
Hampshire.
Last year President Charles s. Mel
len, shortly after assuming the presi-
dency Of the Boston &, Maine an
nounced that the railroad intended to
comply with the law and was pre-
pared to restore the old rates as soon
as the supreme court should deter
mine just what portions of the Bos-
ton & Maine system in this state the
law in question applied At the same
time he expressed the hope that the
legislature this winter would repeal
the prohibitive law, claiming that the
present rates were necessary to the
prosperity of the railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The present programme at Norwich
original home of vaudeville is one con
tinual laugh from start to finish. even
the pbotopiays being on comedy lines.
II would pc hard TO pick any one act
as containing more fun than the rest,
but the headline act, Crimmins and
Gore, certainly hold up the position in
hrst-class style. 1t is an extremely
dimcult thing to follow several acts
that are all on comedy lines, and then
go out and keep an audience in roars
Of laughter, but this is exactly what
Crinmins and Gore have succeeded in
doing, which speaks well for the ver-
eatility of this clever pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGee have a
clever satire in Fun in a Department
Store. n vehicle which affords splen-
did opportunities for one of MIR. Nc
Gees clever irish administrations
Jack Van Epps. the some class
comedian, is a young singing mono
loguist with very smooth delivery,
his stories are new and refreshing and
his songs contain many topical lines
that are sure fire hits.
Hamilton and Aiasse with their orig
inal parodies. jokes and their funny
dancing contest were a decided hit
and they responded TO several encores.
New photOplsys for Wednesday and
Thursday are The ModeFs Redemption,
an Imp classic: DIR. Geoffrey's Con-
science. The Gratitude of the Indian
Chief. TerhOkee, and others.
a banner programme has been ar
raDeed for Thursday, as follows: Les
Chameroys. European sensational hand
and head balancers: Van and Pearce
in the singing sketch The College Boy
and the Show Girl, special scenery:
Edward Rose. ventriloquil wonder AMI
those funny musical comedians, Casey
and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
BOTH COOK AND PEARY
REACHED THE NORTH POLE
Such is the Expressed Belief of Rear
Admiral Schley, v. S. ~.


New York. Jan. 1O.-Dr. Frederick
4. Cook received this letter tooay
from Rear Admiral w. S. Schley, L.
S. N, president of the Arctic club,
under whose auspices DIR. Cook made
his expedition to the north:
1926 l ST., Washington, d. c.,
Jan. Z, 1911.
Dear DR.. Cook: thank you very
much for your kind letter, and 1 would
assure you that 1 have never varied
in the belief that you and Civil En-
gineer Peary reached the pole. After
reading the published accounts daily
and critically of both claimants, /
was forced to the conclusion from
their striking similarity that each of
you was the eye witness of the others
success.
without collision it would have
been impossible to have written ac-
counts so similar, and yet in view of
the ungracious controversy that has
occurred since that view would be
impossible to imagine.
Vile 1 have never believed that
either of you got within a pin-point
of the pole. ! have steadfastIy held
that both got as near the goal as was
possible to ascertain, considering the
imperfectiOns of the instruments used
and the personal errors of individuals
under circumstances so adverse to alb
solute accuracy.
Again, 1 have been broad enough
in my views to believe that there was
room enough at the pole for two; and
never narrow enough to believe that
only one man got there.
Il believe that both are entitled to
the honor of the achievement.
Very truly yours,
Or. Frederick A. Cook, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
New Yorks Night and Day Bank to
Change Its Name.

New York, Jan. 10.-The Night and
Day bank is about to change its name
TO the Hartman National bank. Steps
to this end were taken at todays cleo
ton OF board of directors An
n0uncement was made that the
change would be in name and man
agement only, the business hours of
the institution remaining the same.
Mrs. Hartman is one Of the principal
stockholders and the change is made
with her approval. 1t will become eff
fective upon the Issuance of a new
charter, which has been applied for.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
NEW YORK POLICE SEARCHING.
FOR IOLLIE CHARLSTEIN
Who Quits Her Home to Become a
Famous Actress.

New York, Jan. 10.-"GirIs, am go
ing away to be an actress. You can
tell my mother not to. worry. for I will
take good care of myself, and before
come back home l will be known as
the greatest actress in the world"
These were the parting words of
pretty Molie Charlstein. the fifteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlstein of No. "A Osborn street.
East New York, as she was saying
goodbye to some of her girl friends.
The police are searching for the. girl
today.
One of the girls hurried to her home
and told her mother. Mrs. Charlstein
lost no time in notifying the police of
the Liberty avenue station, who have
sent out general alarm.
The missing girl is a graduate of
Public School No. 100 and was con-
sidered a remarkably bright pupil by
her teachers. In the small entertain
ments given by the pupils of the
school Mollie was always chosen for
the leading part After leaving school
last spring, she decided to go to work,
although her parents desired her to go
to high school and become a teacher.
She obtained work in a Manhattan Of
flee and for the first few months SEEM
ed to take a great interest in the work
but of late she has tired of it's monot-
ony.
She gave up her position in Man
haitian and without the knowledge of
her parents started preparations for
her debut on the stage. Believing that
there was no time like the present she
gathered her younger brothers and
sisters about her on Sunday evening
and confided in them her plans. She
promised them all great presents when
she had made her name famous
throughout the country, and, after
kissing them gondbye, left the house
The police have learned that she
had enough money to get to Boston,
and as that was the place she is said
to have started for, her description has
been sent on to the police there. If
she is found she will be sent back to
her home.
When she was last seen she had on
a blue coat with large sailor collar,
red dress, black shoes, black stockings
and was wearing a ting Ling hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
MIsCHA ELMAN.
His Coming Visit Arouses Enthusiasm
Among Norwich Music Lovers.

The announcement Of the forthcom-
Ing appearance Of AIischa Elman, in
Slater Memorial han on Wednesday,
Jan. is. has aroused the interest OF
the music lovers Of this city to a pitch
which has not been equalled since the
announcement, a few years ago, that
the famous ESaye would visit Norwich.
And this anticipatOry interest is only
natural when we consider that Nor
wich IS probably the only city of it's
size in America that viii have the
pleasure Of hearing recital by this
young and talented artist.
One oil the foremost musical critics
thus comments on his playing
"Mischa Eiman. the young Boston
vi1linist of widely heralded fame re-
vealed himself as master of his in
strJmsnt and a musician Of large art
istic stature. His success was in
stantaneous. Although he is only 10
years of age and on the concert plat
form looks several years younger. Ell
man is entitled to the treatment ac-
corded not 20 the prodigy out to the
mature artist. He is a player of ex-
traordinary accomplishments. His
technique Is sure and apparently
equal to all possible demands and he
performs the most difficult feats with
apparent ease. Ills tone is large, Of
silvery penetrating sweetness in runs
and arpeggios. and rich and warm in
eantabile. His information is true, even
sn the most complicated passages. His
playing is at once energetic and grace
fui. his phrasing finished and muss-
cianly. and hls style elevated and re-
1inod. Furthermore. a strong musical
temperament IL revealed in his play
i-s. while his boring IFS free. elastic
and vigorous. Mischa Elnnan pos
resses complete confidence and repose,
his first bow to the audience before
he begins. suggests his consciousness
OF past triumphs and expectation of
others &c come"
Tickets for the Elnan concert are
now On sale at the store of George A.
Davis. Admission. including reserved
seat, Sc. All seats reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the
Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
ater.
Girls at Polls Theater.
Annual Meeting OF Second Congrega-
tional Ecclesiastical Society at Second
Church.
Goethe Lodge. No. 10, I. Q. o. F.
meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
Norwich Grange, No. liz, T. of H.
meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich Camp. No. S90S, NJ. w. A,
meets In Hibernian Hall.
Local No. 343. L. b. L. W., meets in
Carpenters Hall.
Thames Council, No. 1851. r. A.,
meets In Foresters' Hall.
Norwich Lodge, No. ~. A. .. U. W.,
meets in Germauia Hall
Painters and Decorators Union
meets in c. L. U. Hall.
Sachem Chapter No. 81. o. E. s.,
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Froehliebkeit Singing Society meets
IN German Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Two Year Old Winsted Boy Fatally
Burned, Playing With Matches.

Winsted, Conn. Jan. 9.-Edward
Fines, the two year old son of Mrs
Charles Fines, OF Main street, died at
q local hospital tonight from burns
received during the afternoon a. his
home, when his clothing was set on
fire by matches with which his four
year old brother was playing. Mrs.
Fines was out of the house when the
child's clothing was set on fire and on
her return wrapped him up in blankets
and took him to the hospital, where
little could be done to allay his suffer
Jugs,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE
WOULD LIKE TO LIVE LONG
To See What the Future Has in Store
for Humanity.

New York, Jan. 1O.-'I should like
to live long so that I might see what
is to come, and what is to come will
be an Improvement on the past. There
are no limits to the tr;Umphs of man
and no limits to his character. In
my opinion We live on this earth to
serve our fellow men"
These sentin1 ents were expressed to-
day by Andrew Carnegie in an ad-
dress at the me zeal college of the
View York university. The occa sion
was the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the work of the
Carnegie laboratory and the formal
opening of the new CARNEGIE labora
tory extension, toward which the stee7
master gave $4,000. In his address
Mr. Carnegie intima ted that he woulr
contribute further TO the medical de-
partment of the university.