davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

The Francis willard Christian
Temperance Union win hold its regu-
lar meeting in room No. of the Y.
MIC. A. building Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Those who have calen-
dar money are requested to turn 1t
In at this meeting. Mayor Setter will
address the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

Mrs. James Newbcrry of Gallon,
entertained at Sunday dinner, the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Newhousc, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Wood, Mrs. Nellie Fetter and children
Helen and Thelma, Mrs. Mary Fetter
and daughter, Hazel. and Mr.. David
Gibson of Marion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
TWISTED TO HAVE
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

Washington. June 1.-POStmaster General Hitchcock announces the de- signation of seventy-four more second class post offices in II states. as pos tai savings Repositories, effective June 2T. They include: Winsted, Conn. !; Lee and Leomister, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
CHAMP CLARK
 SILENT UNDER
 BRYAN LASH

Washington. June 1.-Speaker Champ Clark yesterday declined to comment on the Bryan appeal to the Democrats not to masquerade" under the guise of tariff for revenue only in voting for the Underwood revision of the wool schedule, nor would he discuss the re- ply to MT. Bryan made last night by the majority leader.
 The speakers friends recognizing that his present position is difficult, have advised him against becoming imbfoll- ed in the party feud.
 Chairman Underwood, Smarting un- der the Bryan attack, is exerting ev- cry effort now to insure a two-thirds vote of the Democratic members for the committee bill at to-day's caucus.
 The new bill closely resembles the Wilson bill except as to raw wool, the duty on which is cut from the pres- ent rate of II cents a pound to about cents a pound.
 MT. Underwood remained firm in his conviction that the bill would be rati- fled after his inquiry among state del- egations and that Mir. Bryan's attitude would be demonstrated as at variance House
 Speaker Clark's attitude on the wool question from the beginning has been a conservative one. He has appar- ently stood firmly with MT. Underwood and other members of the ways and means committed who insisted upon the necessity of small duty for rev. enue purposes on raw wool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Notice

For forty-fivc years we have been conducting business at the same 0lu location, corner of Main ana ooIl Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. ana ou. Private Bank has been establishe9 there continuously We have receiveu and paid out on demand without no- tfce millions of dollars of money ue- posited with us and we continue 10 receive money subject to depositor check at sight, on which we aniow three per cent. per annuhl, cro i;,;. to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, businesS men. firms and corporations anu a. who want a bank account where r. u.S can deposit money, checks or 9ra'.s' and leave it for one day.One week, one month or one year. and draw interest on it for any time it is left wIth us; We give to the business our carSIui pcrsonaI attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 IL. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR STABBING IN
 GREEK RACE RIOT
(SpeciaI from United Pre..

S3J
 Derby, May 31-Awafting the out- come of injuries two Greeks. William Fociadas and Amestas Hagginslav. of this city, are held without ball. to- day. James H. Grant and Thomas Pa- dahas are in critical condition from stab wounds received in a riot, yes- terday.
 It was literally a case of Greek meeting Greek, according to the police. After the Memorial Day parade, 2 large number of Greeks assembled fin the quarter largely inhabited by their countrymen. In a quarrel over the nner- it's of their respective cities, knives were drawn. When the police arrived the scene of the quarrel looked like 2 shambles. Grant and Padahas lie nor tally wounded. Bloody gore from wounds on men who had escaped was all over the vicinity of the quartet. The police are looking for other injur- ed men and more arrests are expected to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
CITIZEN.

Macon Ga-Despite a direct charge by United States Judge Emery Speer that the defendants were guilty. a jury acquitted four wealthy Georgians of the charge of pennage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
TOBACCO TRUST
 TO OBEY COURT.
 SAYS COUNSEL

New York, June 1-Criminal pros ecution of the individual defendants in the governments case against the American Tobacco Company is, being considered to-day by the Department of Justice in Washington. The case is to engage the attention of President Taft and the Cabinet at the next meet ing. The Attorney General is said to believe there is sufficient evidence available against the men to insure conviction in a criminal action, but many things have to be considered be- fore final determination is reached.
 Before criminal prosecution can be started three important points must be considered, namely immunity the statute of limitations and the conduct of the company in obeying the man. date of the court to dissolve. It is very likely that no immediate action will be taken to prosecute the indtvid- ual defendants for violations of the Sherman antitrust law. Conviction for violating the Sherman law is pun ishable by five thousand dollar fine and one year in jail.
 Whatever action the authorities may take in the criminal prosecution of the individual defendants, the American Tobacco Company intends to obey the mandate of the United States Supreme Court with expedition. MT. W. w. Fuller. chief counsel for the tobacco company, made this annoSncement following a meeting held Memorial Day-the first the trust officials ever held on a hOliday-in the offices of the company at No. III Fifth Ave nue. Another meeting it is reported, is planned for to-day.
 Neither James B. Duke, the presf- dent of the company, nor any of the directors who attended the meeting would make a statement. Inquirers were referred to MT. Fuller. After the meeting MT. Fuller gave out sta tement in which he said:
 "The Supreme Court of the United States has in this case given to the Sherman Antitrust law, as the court says in it's opinion, a more compre- hensive application than has been af- fixed to it in any previous decision and has held that the American Tobacco Company is embraced in the provisions of that law. My clients will of course obey the law as now interpreted, and will in good faith undertake the re- adjustment of their business and af- fairs in such manner as shall be di- rected by the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern Dis trict of New York to which the Su- preme Court has committed the case for such direction"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Estate of Annie Izseppt Sues Connecticut Go. for
 $5,00O Damages for Death

The Connecticut Co. has been sued for $3,500 damages by John Lesk 9 of this city, administrator on the es- tate of Annie Izseppi, who was killed November 13, 1910. It is alleged that the dead woman was a passenger on a trolley car which was proceeding along Main street on the date n question. The writ states that as the woman was preparing to alight, the car started suddenly and threw her to the ground. She struck upon her head and died from concussion of the brain. The company's employes are charged with negligence and caTe- lessness. Papers in the suit were filed today in the civil superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Newspaper Desires to Withdraw from Bid

The Morning Telegram which placed in a bid of $1.27 a page for the print ing of the municipal register has petitioned the Printing Committee for permission to withdraw The com mittee will meet tomorrow night to consider the petition.
 The Streets and Sidewalks commit tee will have two sessions on Friday At 1:3O o'clock they will journey to Black Rock to look into Brewster and Grover streets and Balmford avenue where building lines have been asked for. In the evening they will again meet. It is probable that public hearing will be ordered for Monday June 5, for the extension of the Park avenue trolley line through South avenue direct to the Barnum dyke. This resolution was presented by AL derman Garrity at the last meeting of the council following the defeat of the South avenue-Atlantic street route.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
PROBATE NOTES.

The inventory of the estate of Mary c. Whelan filed in the probate court today shows real estate valued at s72O and personal estate to the value of $9.66.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
SILVER BEACH PROPERTY
 OWNERS HOLD MEETING

, The property owners of Silver Beach had their first meeting on the evening of Decoration Day. It was decided to form an organization to be called the Silver Beach Improve ment association for the improvement and protection of the beach, MT c. w. Burger was elected president Harry Cooper, treasurer and Fred D osborn, secretary.
 Committees were appointed to sec about securing street lights and mai service. The next smeeeting will be held at 8 o'clock. June 13 at the Sunset View cottage, at which the re- ports of the committees will be heard and the bylaws voted upon. All property owners are earnestly re- quested to attend the meeting as busi- ness of importance will be discussed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
"Tightwad" Viciously Attacked When He
 Refused to Spend

Because Allan Fletcher middle aged mechanic of Holyoke refused to buy a drink, he says chance &C., quaintance brought beer glass down upon his right cheek with such force as to lay the flesh open to the bone, about noon today.
 He was picked up in a half dazed condition by the ambulance corps at Golden Hill and Water streets Dr. Bennett sewed up his wound at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Husband Shoots Wife
 Then Successfully Turns
 Revolver on Himself
(speciaI from United Press

South Birmingham Mass. May 51- With two bullets in her breast. Mrs. William F. Brown is lying at the point of death, today in Birmingham hospital She was shot by her hus- band, just before midnight. when she refused to retract remark addressed to his young daughter. No sooner had his wife fallen under the fusilade than Brown turned the revolver on himself. inflicting wounds from which he died carly today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
CHIC EVANS WINS IN BRITISH AMATEUR
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
(special from United Press }

Prestwick, Scotland, May 31-The fourth round of the British Amateur Golf Championship was won today by "Chic" Evans of Chicago, over Don ald Frye. H. L. Claw, of PhiIade1- phia, was eliminated when Colonel Mum, of the Royal Dublin Golf Club. beat him two up and 1 to play. John Ball, seven times winner of the Brit ish title was defeated by a novice, E. w. Crummack, of the Lythsm Club, 4 up and to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SATISFACTION COAL IS THE BEST IN THE CITY
 IT IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
DRAGGING RIVER FOR BODY OF
 FRANK TERRELL
Special from United Press

IOPVC4dI IT DIII OIIILbU IEe5ssI
 Derby, May 31.-The body of Frank Tyrrell 26, who was drowned In the Housatonic river opposite Riverside Park, yesterday, had not been recov- cred at 1:30 o'clock, today. The work of dragging the river was being car ried on by several parties. TyTell, hotel chef here, and Joseph Rey- holds, of Meriden, were returnin 2 from a canoe trip up the river when the canoe was capsized.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-27
State Convention of the
w. G. 7. u.

The State Convention of the w. c. r. u met at Pontiac
October g. opened with evangestc conference which
lasted through the first day and conducted by the Rev
Mary L. Moreand who is the State Superintendent of the
evangesc department and has had charge of the for
several years Mrs Laura Thompson Of Carthage gave an
inspiring talk 'The Real Vision She said in part:
'The real vision large vision of what it be
Christian and Of the call to service There need of complete
conservation of the whole life and Of making the of it
mentally morally physically and spiritually The real vision
will lead the highest service for the ome the church. the
temperance and everything which tends upft
mainly There is need also of larger charity among those
engaged in work along these lines and sympathy for all who
trying better humanity whether they work way
not The great movement for Christians to catch the real
vision and when the churches the saving of the world
from sin be easily accomplished
Rev j. H. Boose plead the cause the unfortunate and
weaker of humanity. Rev. J. R. Berry, of Kankakee
declared that the spirit of sacrifice such characterized
perance workers in the early days of the W. c. IT, IT, de-
manded for today Rev. D. W. Tate of Pontiac declared that
nation rise higher than it's people, and that the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-27

Bible the foundation the home community and
the nation The church must build wall of protection and
civic righteousness about the people, and that have personal
responsibility for the physical and moral we'll the spiritual
activities of
reception to the delegates held in the First Meho-
dist Church in the evening" at which Mrs Mary E. Ku State
Superintendent delivered her annual address,
Friday morning, Miss Helen Hood, Corresponding
tary gave her report showing the work done and including
points of interest report also made by Miss Epha Mar
shall of Abingdon Secretary of the Young Peoples Work show
ing the splendid work being done along these lines
The reasurers report made by Mrs. L. Belle Good
which showed total membership, up date
fourteen thousand The address Friday night Miss
Louise HOLSTER of Chicago National Organizer conven-
ton lasted through Saturday and Sunday The feature
urday night Grand Medal Contest which bv Mr.
Lawrence Williams of Ottawa The pupits of Pontiac
filled the Sabbath day by representatives of the W. c. r. e.
The afternoon and the evening addresses made by
Charles Seaman of Philadelphia The officers for ensuing
year
Presidential Helen L. Hood, Chicago
Vice-Presdent-Nlrs. Mary E. Kuhl, Champaign
Recording Secreary-Mrs Eta Root Edwards Pnckney-
Vile.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Epha Marshall, Abingdon
Treasurer-Mrs. L. Belle Goodman Champaign
Auditor-Mss Ingram Mace Bloomington.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-27
Wilson Proud Of II

According to statement in the Chicago Daily Journal
which statement has been verified by the City Editor abo
uey correct Secretary Of Agriculture James Wilson proud
Of the fact that he the Honorary President of the Brewers
Congress- The interview it appeared in the Journal
follows:
IF Mr.. Farwel would do the honor calling upon
would be glad to enlighen him
prayer said Secretary Wilson. 81 church member
fully competent he to understand
81 would make effort all
Chicago could do that. would keeping
laws ordinary courtesy indulge
good to refer to Mr.. Farwell in my address,
All that have this subject that l
of the privilege addressing
greatest of all modern industries"
Secretary Wilson accompanied Chicago by Congress-
A. Barchfelt Pittsburg
by Henry e. O. Henemann, secretary the
Henus director general Hugh the United
States Brewers association.
why did the honorary presidency brewers
associations Mr.. Wilson asked
Young why do girl?" replied
What do think of Mr. Farwelps cricism?"
Il allow criticism interfere with public |
reply charges cabinet
piled.
Are going resign from the cabnet?"
The of Uncle Sans farm department smiled
declared that he had intention of resignng.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-27
The Saloon as a City's Asset

AS example of how saloons do not financially benefit
city:
Mendota according the last United States has
population of 1906 compared with 1886 ten years ago,
making net gain Of 70 in population ten years. scarcely
natural birth rate Of increase This town has had saloons
since small village fifty years ago. With good
shipping facilities it's growth has been pronounced in
deed scarcely noticeable.
"Four years ago they had local option election. The
township went wet by $50 majority out of total vote of 1900
According to the VETS argument Mendoza ought to be boom
ing city by this time but such does be the ase
you The Mendoza college has moved
Aurora taking with it first class families and leaving in
their places number Of houses At the present time
there five empty store buildings while before the election
there but two grocery store adry goods store candy
store and fruit store have closed out since the election Also
citizens statement than there have been before while
only four residences have been built during the entire year
"The city has lighting system which installed
by the business who donated $1,000 apiece for the pur
pose It also has about twenty blocks Of paving each property
paying for the paving in front his property the
city paying for the intersections only which amounted to about
twenty per cent Of the cost To put the finishing touches this
the city council made the announcement that paving would
have until the present aomens have been paid the
bonded Indebtedness of the city has reached its limit The taxes
also little higher than last year Notwithstanding the fact
that state taxes little lower.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-27

II know of that affects man, woman, child,
home, with such universally of steady power intoxicating
drink. Cardinal Manning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-10
FAMOUS YEGGMEN
PLACED ON TRIAL

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 10.-Jacob and
Joseph Goldberg, alleged to be leaders
Of one of the boldest and cleverest
bands of yeggmen that ever operated
In America, were placed on tidal here
today for the robbery Of a jewelry
store early in 1910. After the robbery
the Goldbergs and a third member of
the band were arrested in New York
City with a quantity of the stolen jew
elry. 1t 10 said, in their possession. Be-
fore the extradition proceedings were
concluded the three men were released
on bail and promptly fled to Europe.
Inspectors OF the Massachusetts, police
trailed the trio over Europe and final
~ located two Of the men In Austria
and the third serving term in Russia.
At IN expense Of Thousands of dollars
the inspectors waited ON the other side
until the men were released and then
returned with them to Boston. One Of
the Goldbergs IL alleged to be the in
ventor Of the famous "can-opener." an
exceedingly clever device by means Of
which the band was able to rip open
the backs Of the strongest safes with
little difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-10
THE HERPICIDE GIRL.
Says Everyone Can Have Beautiful
Hair.

Says Everyone Can Have eeautifu,
Hair.
/ am really ashamed of some OF
my girl friends when l look at their
hair. There is no sense in having
such looking heads. 1t simply shows
that while they may be scrupelously
neat in every other way, they are
careless about their hair.
Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff and dandruff is
caused by a germ. Newbro's Herpi-
eide will kill that germ and keep the
scalp as clean and healthy as can be-
This permits the hair to grow natural
ly and luxuriantly. That terrible itch
ing which goes with dandruff stops
with almost the first application.
Substitutes or remedies said to be
"just as good" are sometimes offereu.
but it is better to buy the genuine or.
iginal germ killer, Newbro's Herpi
eide. There is no guesswork about
that preparation. A trial isn't neces
sary, just buy bottle and use it. The
results are sure to be better than you
expect.
For sale at drug stores. One dollar
size bottles are guaranteed. Applica
tons obtained at the better barber
shops. Send 1Oc in postage for sample
and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept
r., Detroit Mich.
A. G. Luken & Co.. Special Agents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-10
Dandruff And Itching
Scalp Yield To
Zemo Treatment

why should you continue to exper-
iment with salves, greasy lotions and
fancy hair dressings trying to rid
your scalp Of germ life. They can't
do 1t because they cannot
penetrate to the seat Of the trouble
and draw the germ life to the sur
face Of the scalp and destroy 1t.
why not try q PROVEN REMEDY?
One that viii do this. We have q rem
edy that will rid the scalp OF germ
life and In this way will cure DAN
DRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy ID zEMO. clean. re-
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that goes
right to the seat Of the trouble and
drives the germ life to the surface and
destroys It. A.. ID ...,,
a shampoo with zEMo (ANTIsEP.
TIC) SOAP and ono application OF
ZElgO viii entirely ria the scalp of
DGAdruff ana scurf. DO not hesitate.
hut sst : bottls Of ZEMO today. X
actsFon ! new principle and viii do
axac1lY what - olaim tor Il.
OOo6 ana endorsed n Richmond by
} - - DE1g Stoso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-10
GAVE PARTY.

Mr.. Milton Kinder gave very pleas
ant surprise party Sunday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Kinder's birthday.
The evening was spent with music
and games. Miss Marjorie Morgan
played very pretty piece on the vio-
lin, Miss Frances Kinder played and
sang several pretty pieces on the
piano, Mr.. Ray Kinder played the
piano with Miss Morgan accompany
ing on the violin. Those that were in
vited we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutch
ison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConaha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hebbler and son,
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Marcel,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Miss
Margeria Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Pollman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder.
Mr. Ray Kinder and Miss Frances Kin
der. Mrs. Kinder was presented with a
very pretty linen center piece. A two
course lunch was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-10
The TheQterS
At THE MURRAY.

The famed bowling dervishes were
not in 1t with the Samois Arabs at
the Murray this week. Although, like
the purple cow, l never saw a howl
ing dervish and never hope to see one,
it is nonetheless a fact that ones
idea fthese celebrities is embodied
by the dusky sons Of the Orient who
are the headliners at our vaudeville
house.
Such amazing WRITINGS and twirl-
ings and double-twisted somersaults
were never seen on land or sea nor
yet nthe Murray stage. Their 1.-the
agility is extraordinary and their hui
man pyramids, or whatever they call
them, are effective. The strong man
OF the aggregation also does a speech
flying stunt in Esperanto or Arabic
or Hindoostanee or something or 9TH
er and is seemingly a gentleman OF
marvellous versatility. The whole
thing, indeed, is most entertaining
and amusing.
Poor old marriage at last has her in.
nings. From being dragged through
the muck of low-browed jokes, vulgar
songs and disgusting innuendoes. she
arose to the dignity of something nice
yesterday through the medium OF Ed
gar Foreman and Company who gave
little sketch Of alleged domestic life
which ended up SO surprisingly for q
vaudeville "offering' OF this sort as tc
give the impression of being much bet
ter theatrically than it really was. II
somewhat saccharine and Grass, il
was a creditable sentiment in the au
dience that applauded its finale.
Mile Clark sings love-songs and
ballads in a voice of excellent quality
and is given effective support from
behind the scenes or somewhere by g
masculine vocalist
The most interesting feature of the
bill was it's introduction by "Musart,
who plays the violin and paints pic
lures both III solo and all at the same
time with astonishing effect But the
best part of Musart's stunt is his
voice. Its not the type of voice tha
haunts the purlieus of the vaudeville
house. Rather that of the study-room
E. G. w.