davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
VIOLENT RIOTING IN
 VALENCIA WITH STRIKE
 IN FULL FORCE TODAY
Clashes Still Continue Betw Soldiers and Strikers Troops Patrol Streets and General Situation
 Throughout Spain But Little Changed

in most of the larger cities and in the majority of them fights between the strikers and the police are reporte6 to be constantly occurring. BetweeBl the governments censorship and the cutting of telegraph wires by the strikers, communication is in so dfs>f organized state that it is impossible even to estimate the number of cas- far, but there is no doubt the coun. try over that the death roll is c heavy one. The prisons, everywhere, are filled to overaowing and more ar- rests are being made continually. Al. together, the number of political pris> out must run high into the thousands. The governme ent is still so badly swamped with the task of checking the strike and making the arrests that it. has not made even an attempt to give hearings to any of it's captives, but, if it definitely gains the uppea hand, they will be tried before mill. tary courts, which can be depended on for convictions and the severest sentences. and the usual patches o2
 The opinion prevails here that the throne is by, no means safe even for the moment and that the general movement, to which the present out break is merely an incident, will in- evitably, culminate in the monarchy'o overthrow in the end. q TROOPS PATROL STREETS.
 Madrid, Sept 21.-The drastic steps taken by the government to suppress the revolutionary movement have somewhat improved the situation in Spain. today The constitutional guarantees have not yet been restor- ed and troops are still patrclling tho streets of the capital but there is no disorder and the ministry of the fn- ter gives out the statement that it is --ed matters are now well in ha favorable reports have alsos it ounced, been received from all ant provincial cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

the end of the epidemic is not yet in sight Hundreds of apparently we'll persons are submitting to the anti- toxin trea tnient in the hope. of ward- ing off an attack of the fever. Tho pure spring water concerns are do~ ing record business and are importing bottles and wagons to cope with fhs demand Stringent police and health regulations on minor details are caus- ing much complaint
 It is the settled popular conviction that the water supply caused the epidemic Sentiment is increasing for municipal ownership.
 In the meantime, analysis is being made of the water.
 The funeral of Emile Dj11en-' schneider who died, yesterday. vas. held, this morning Three deaths have resulted from the present epi-. .demic and the condition of few pa-.l tients is: such that further deaths ard expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Mystery Continues
 In Kim1i1el Case
fspecial from United Press.

| IOp0CIdI. '
 Niles, Mieh., Sept. 21-The mystery as to the true identity of the man who claims to be the long missing George A. Kimmel, of this city, for whose death his sister Mrs Edna Bonslett, is trying to collect $25, 900 in- surance and whose mother, Mrs. Stel- la Kimmel, repudiates, him, deepens, each day. As more of the old time residents see and talk with him, the more doubtful becomes his identity
 Some deny positively that he is Kimmel. Others say they recognize him. The controversy was further complicated, today, when Mrs. Kim mel asserted after meeting with the man, yesterday that he was not her son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

 BALLOT BATTLE
 ON IN CANADA Liberals Hopeful of Success Though Admitting Result
 is Problematical Conservatives Claim Thir- teen States and Are Fight
 ing for Seven More
Especial from United Press.) )


 Ottawa, Sept. 21y-The battle of the ballots is on throughout Canada and even the Liberals admit that the re- suit is more or less problematical, al- though they feel very hopeful. Party lines have been broken up by the re- ciprocity issue, the population has so changed since the last election, and the Nationalists' influence in Quebec has so transformed the situation there that everyone is in the dark.
 Administration supporters, today, admit that the loss of thirteen seats in Quebec it likely and should the Tor fes gain seven other seats, ,ereciprocity could not possibly be forced through. In the last Commons, the Laurier majority, exclusive of the Speaker. was 43 The Conservatives say they will do, better in the maritime prov inces and the west, but the Liberals make similar claims, Probably there will not be much question in Mani- toba, where the Liberals should gain two Or three seats. The real fighting ground is in Quebec and Ontario and both the administration and the an- tis will probably lose ground.
 The polls opened at nine, this mcrn- ing, and will remain open until five,
 
 coming in from every point the early voting was of the heaviest character, showing the interest the rank and file feel in the outcome Friends of Sir Wilfred Laurier declared before noon that the reports received at headquar- ters indicated that the Liberal candi- dates are running we'll and that the Liberal majority will exceed the early hopes.
 Na.,o,. ;,, +bo b;o+ory of Cano<7c ro . there been such determined work on the part of the political leaders to get out the votes as was in evidence to- day. Long before the polls were open- ed there were lines of electors wait ing in front of the polling places pre- pared to vote.
 The big leaders voted early. Prem fer Laurier voted in Quebec at 10 o'clock and the opposition leader, Earle Borden, at about the same hour de- posted his ballot at Halifax.
 Motor cars are being used in both city and country to get the voters to the polls. There have been no disor- ders of consequence reported up to 1 o'clock.
 Halifax, Sept. 21-The voting was very heavy, today, throughout Nova Scotia and the Liberal leaders were claiming at noon, that they would gain four seats owing to the popular ity of the reciprocity issue.
 St. Johns, N. S., Sept 21-With con- tests in every county in the province, the interest in todays election was intense and very heavy early vote was cast. The Conservatives were claiming that they would make, sub- stantial gains while the Liberal lead CTS insisted that they would retain their eleven seats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Sand Blast Cleaning q
 Attracts Attention

The operation of cleaning the red brick on the building being remodelec for the City National bank at Maln and Wall streets styled 'sand blast cleaning is exciting considerable at tention and interest from passersby
 Fine sand forced through a rubber hose hits the brick with considerable force leaving a clean, smooth, dull surface. The men operating the hose work behind a sheet of heavy canvas which serves as double purpose, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
S4,O0O Attachment
 On NorWaIk Mill

Norwalk, Sept 21-The plant of the Norwalk Mills, large woolen manufac- turers, was attached this morning for $4,000. by Samuel w. Whan & Com pany, of Philadelphia The plant, which employed over 300 hands, is now closed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN STATEROOM

New York, Sept 21-The body of Flora A. Stevens, of Providence, R. l.. was found in her stateroom on the steamer Lexington, when that vessel docked here today. The body was held by the coroner pending advices fs,ann tho nnIira .lf proridArsnA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
GIaviS Indicted
 For EmbeZZ|ement

Washington. Sept. 21-George O. Glavis, of Chicago. brother of Lewis Glavis, the star figure in the Ballin- ger-Pinchot case, was indicted today by the Grand Jury on the charge of ensbezzlement and obtaining 1850 by false pretenses ia connection with the fight of the Chicago Tribune to un- seat Senator Lorimcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today to Gunard A. Rydene, A, a. steno- grapher of New Haven. to wed Lesbia Nash. daughter. of Ernest Nash of this city; to Edward B. Hollister, 41, of Chatham, Conn.,, to. wed Ella Maiden, daughter of Robert Maiden of this city; and to William F. Mcdonald, g, a machinist residing at 274 Railroad avenue, son of James and Elizabeth McDonald, to wed Iva Crfpeau of In- dian Orchard, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

prevent the sand and dirt from blow~ ing into the street and as a catch for. the sand which reboundfng from thUs brick hits the canvas and falls intp. a pocket again to reach the original supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
IN PROBATE COURT.

Angus H. Mackenzie in the pro<< ministrator of the estate of his moth~t CT. Mrs. Rose Mackenzie.
 The inventory of the estate of Em-. ma Bierce shows personal property fof the value, of s1,21,75 and no real es- tate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
(Special from United Press.)

[ London, Sept. 21.-Violent rioting broke out at Valencia, today, in con- nectfon with the general strike, ac- cording to private advices from Mau- rid. The crowd stoned a battalion oe cavalry which opened fire. At least one is known to have been killed and several wounded. It is said the riot ing is still in progress and it is be- lieved here that it is much worse than the despatches say, the Spanish censorship preventing the circulation of any news showing the situation to be serious.
 FIGHTING CONTINUES.
 Hendaye, France, Sept 21.-Though there seems to be some temporary modification, today, in the seriousness of the Spanish strike situation, un- official advices from across the front fer are far from bearing out the opti- mistic statements the Madrid govern ment iss issuing.
 It is noteworthy that, despite the official assertion that order prevails in most districts, the constitutional guarantees have not been restored and that the whole army still remains under arms. With the government as anxious as it unquestionably is to convince the outside world or It's ability to handle the situation easily, it is certainty that these precau- tions will not be continued a moment after the ministry considers it safe to relax them. i By arresting the unionist leaders and threatening the rank and file with, the 1irest consequences unless they remain at work, the authorities have succeeded in forcing a calling off of the general strikes at Madrid and Bilbao, though at the former city the building trades unionists are out to the number of 30,000 in defia1ce of the governments orders.
 Except for Madrid and Bilbao, the strike tie-up remains as tight as ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

TO RENT-Flat, rooms, improve
 ments. S. w. Beardslee, King St. Stratford. 20 sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

MEN. Mechanical draftsmen are paid $50 monthly. Complete course at your home months special rates. Modern Correspondence School, Newark, N. J. 21 s*pc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

ASSISTANT NICKEL-PLATFR WANTED. Must understand his work. Answer, Platter, care Far i mer. 20 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
UNCLASSIFIED

TO RENT.-Flat, ' large rooms, all Improvements, large veranda and yard. 5 minutes walk to Meigs corner. Inquire Mrs. J. P. Dewitt, 271 Vine St., City. I18t*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

STORE TO RENT.-17 1t by 4z it, TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer build~ ing. For particulars call at Farmer Office. LII if. 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

Halifax, Sept. 21-The voting was very heavy, today, throughout Nova Scotia and the Liberal leaders were claiming at noon, that they would gain four seats owing to the popular ity of the reciprocity issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

WANTED.-3 or good all around carpenters. Union men. Call at No. 4S6 Park street, noon or evening.
 20 b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

"Classiaed" ads on inside page of this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

farm, cheap, near shore. between New Haven and Stamford
 Give full description, buildings To- cation and soil. O. w., care or Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

.sClassiaed" ads on inside page oe Rhis papex. -S'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address !. F. O. Box 16. City. S2s O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

ENGRAVED WEDDING invitations 100 with two sets of envelopes com plete s6.5o. Engraved on coppef. plate. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 D 16 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

SERIES OF 9 WRISTS, ThursdayI evening, St. Anthony's hall, CoIo- rado Ave, begins Sept. 21st. Ad,s mission IS cents. I 20 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

WANTED.-First-cl class steel stamp engraver, also one with a little ex- perience. Address Box 1149, Spring. field, Mass. L17aSsO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

BONIMOS & BILiTZ. We will ehav6 fresh sausage meat every day from now on. Is If. O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
Curiosidades
La vida de la mujer en- Ia edad media

Mrs. Putnam v1ene pubiicando en- un
peri6dico ingl6s una serie de artlculos
muy interesantes, fruto de sls estudlOs
acerca de la situaci0n de las muJeres
en- las diversas 6pocas.
El publicado 1ltimamente tlene por
titulo LA castel1ana' y enelerra da-
tos muy curiosos de la vida de las da-
mas feudales.
Mrs. Pullman comienza su trabaJo
describiendo de que modo infiula La ar
uuitectura del castillo en- ell caracter
de la mujer. Ell senior y la sonora vi
vian, com1an y dormlan en- un aposen-
to comGn, en- la famosa sala de 1onor'
El lecho estaba situado junto a La pa
red frontera "a Ia chimenea, rOdeadO Gle
grandes cortinas que 10 conyertian en-
una estancia dentro de otra estancla.
La costumbre de vivir juntos en- la mis-
ma sala el marido Y la muJer qultaba
4 6sta su independence domestica, pc
ro Ia libraba del aislamientO TOda la
vida de la casa Y de la hacienda esta-
ban en- Ell salon. Lo que la castellana
Derd1a en- refnamient0 10 CANADA Ell
educaci0n. La vida de su ep0ca era
para ella como un libro alberto pOr ell
uue podfa formar opinion de los hom-
bres de las cosas. SD gabinete era ell
iardin. Uno de los deberes de has hi
las de la castellana era cuidar del ba-
no, porque ell los comienzOs de La Edad
Media. ell baiio sc considerable como
ANA cosa necesaria para la vida. Ell
aseo fu6 desapareciendo rnuy POGO a
POGO en- Europa, y Ia suciedad no
triunf6 hasta ell Renac1miento. En- 1902
habia veintis6is banos pnblicos en- Pa
ris, en- tiempos de Luis XVI solo eXls-
fian dos.
Por 10 general la castellana estaba
meior educada que el esposo. Todo ell
trabaio casero lie era familiar, Y era
tambi6n m6dico. hilandera gesture
Al.
Todos los libros que Sc lelan 8 reci-
taban ante el seilor del castillo los ola
tambi6n Ia sonora. Su valor flsico es-
taba desarr0Ilado en- alto gradO. GAIA
ba, peseaba, montaba 8 caballO con
destreza consumada, y lie gustaba la
vida al aire ibre.
Baio el sistema feudai el tribute sc
pagaba al rey en- hombres de guerra y
cuando Ell esposo moria Ia viuda ten1a
cue casarse en- seguida con Otro caba-
Hero que pudiese proporciOnar los que
rreros necesarios para cOnservar el
feudo. Al marido le estaba permitido
pegarla razOnablemente" perO sc lie
prohibia mutilarla, destruirla un ojo
8 romperla un hueso.
Bajo ell c6digo de Justiniano los hi
jos las hijas participaban de La he
rencia de Ia hacienda de su padre, y 81
reinaba la paz, la hembre heredera 60
bernaba su hacienda dandO muestras
de sorprendente habilidad.
En- vez de mostrarse como un resto
atrofado de una clase suprimida, pues-
to a gobernar nominalmente, pero Ell
realidad dispuesto q ser gobernado
por Ell hombre mas pr6ximo, demos
traban las mgjeres feudales que eran
capaces de formar proyeetOs razona-
dos hacerlos prevalecer, por su in
fiuencia prodnjeron cambiOs en- La So
ciedad en- la cultura, de los cuales
subsiste todavia una parte EN- Ia vida
de Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

Va1trA-' Discursos academicos' z F7mos LUZ
"Cuentos' FO
"Dams Cloe'' ~
Crltica Lteraria |O
Tearo ~
Terapeutica social (expuesta historla) 3D.
ga puma" (articulos iteraros polticos) ~
florilegio de poesas Castelanas del sgo XIX IS
tomos 900
n m.ucar .1as Madres ,Socales'' (novea) O.9e
c. Maucar-''E virgen" (novea) oO
c. Rodriguez Aveclla-'Los Crep1sculos (novea gC
a. de yalbuens-"Pedro Blot (novela) So
A. de Valbuena-"Ripios Ultramarinos' (criticas) 90
r. (Primera version caselano con
un escito crltcobografco del autor) 10
T. Dcenta-T Ttaperfas' 30
G. Iriarte-Recuerdos guerra de Africa del 1852 Sa
series de cuentos traduo
del sanscrto ~
s. Lanzs.-s'Ia Rendc6n de Santiago" oe
M Carretero-'E Eel trinnfo de La vida 90
T vedes campo ropaganda sociasta) 90
c. Garcia de la Rega-" Entremeses iterar1os 5S
Obras de Eusebio Blasco 10 centavos una
"Los de mi tiempo' ~s~
de Franca'.
Alta ohulera,. -
'Espanoles Francesca"
"Soledades'. -
Parios'.
mevos'.
"Aluseo Secre+o de Napoles' 1.W
T. Reisr'E vii metal"
Leon Pagano" de La q onos> 90
Aroama sjla-''De atlas
EN EsTos FRECI0s EsTA rEcLuH DO Ell FRANougo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Il
EFLECTION
By WILLIAM II. BAWDR.
DEALING IN


Dealing in futures may be all
right for some men, who are busy
preparing the supply against the
time of demand. But with most
men it is pure speculation, and is on
their part q selling of something that
they do not possess and may never
be able to purchase-like the I'M
known quantity In algebra. There
is therefore, a legitimate specula-
ton, when one has every reason to
believe that, barring accidents, n
can make good. But pure specula-
ton, when ones efforts can in no
amer affect the result, is nothing
more nor less than gambling.
The Christian has a body of V
lation, contained in the Bible. This
book is concerned primarily with
mans relations to God, and seeks
to set forth how one should live
while in this life so as to be accep-
table unto the Heavenly Father. In
cidenally it speaks also of the other
world to come, although Its main
message, is for the world which is.
Il is not surprising, therefore, to
know that men with the same bent
for speculation deal in futures also
IN the realm Oh IeliSlOu.
Herein also there is a reasonable
speculation, which is quite legiti-
mate. The Bible is a wonderful
book, really a collection of books,
written by various men, at various
times, and addressed to various peo-
pie. 1t is not to be wondered at,
therefore, if In minor details its mes
sage should appear contradictory.
1t is reassuring to know, however,
that on the great essentials OF lie,
it's message to men of all times con-
corning life in this world, its voice
is loud and clear. Now all leg1tl-
mate speculation will always take
into account the fulness of this
message, and never do 1t in violence.
But a speculation which Is much
to be deplored is one that unduly
emphasizes one part of this message
or entirely neglects to lake into &C
count another part Of 1t, giving rise
to very bizarre interpretations, not
to call them absolutely false. Many
of these deal with the world to come
on which the Bible says almost moth
ing in comparison with what 1t does
say about the life hal is. 1t is sig
nificant that concerning the mlllen-
lum, which is mentioned in but one
chapter in the Bible, and that in an
admittedly obscure book, whole Ii
braries have been written, in which
no two authors agree in their wild
s~peculations. For the most part,
dealing in futures in religion is a
matter of pure speculation, and is as
unprofitable not to say wicked as
similar transactions in the exchanges
of the MOrld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
BAPTIST
FIRST,

Meeting house in Fayette street,
near High street. Rev. William II.
Bawden, pastor, living at 1873 Gordon
street.
Sunday. The. Brotherhood Bible
class invites men to meet in the
chapel at $50. Service of worship
at 1890; in observing Baptist Day,
together with other Baptist churches
throughout the world, the pastor
will preach on the theme: THE New
Life of a Great People" At the
Sunday school session at 2:3O, a spe-
cial Baptist Day program will be
used. In the evening the Sixty Min
ute Service will begin at 1880, out of
doors, if the weather is favorable;
when the pastor will preach on THE
Lordship of Jesus" a topic univer-
sally preached upon today through
out the world in Baptist churches.
Wednesday evening, the mid-week
meeting, when every member of the
church has an engagement with his
Lord.
We are glad to welcome strangers
at our services. We are also pleased
to nave others, who have no regular
church home, to make our church
home theirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
LUTHERAN
ST. PAUL'S ERIN

ST. GERMAN.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Sunday school at 2 O'Clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
There will be no service at the
church tomorrow because of the abb
sence of the pastor. Sunday school
will be held in the morning.
GRACE ENGLISH.
Grace English Lutheran, located
on jefferson street, opposite the City
Library. Pastor, Robert Schlotter;
residence, 121a Brighton n
Sunday school, $50 A. M.
Morning service, 1890.
Second Grace Sunday school, Car
son avenue, 2:30 P. M.
Vesper service, 7:45.
Strangers are welcome to all SER
vices.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
St. Stephens Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church, Broad street. Pas
tor, Rev. A. Tn, Dorf; residence, 1872
Madison avenue.
Sunday service at 1920. Cand
Theol Wedsted, from the University
of Copenhagen, will preach.
Sunday school at 2:30. All are IN
vited to our services. Join our con-
~gregation. You are welcome.
During the week:
Monday, general meeting of the
Board of Trustees at s o'clock.
Wednesday, Young Peoples Socie-
ty will meet at 8 o'clock. Cand
Wedsted will give a lecture. We
want fifty more young people as
members OF the society. Why not be
a member.
Thursday, l want to see all par
ents, all young men and Woman VINO
are interested in the work among
boys. | will tell about "Frivilligt
Drengeforbund" in Denmark and
show you some pictures.
Friday, Sunday school teachers
meeting.
Saturday, parochial school for chill
dren between sever and thirteen
years old. School from 8 to IL A. M;
every Saturday,