davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

The Smoot organ claims to have
announced the coming Of Mrs. Harri-
man two months ago. But she didn u
come. Now, however, when she is com
ing, it harks back to its old fake an.
nouncement with pride. Nothing suits
il 80 well as a fake, and in nothing
does it take SO much comfort as in
misleading the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Judge W. II. King sees victory for
the Democrats from his observations in
the East made in trip from which he
has Just returned. This would be more
important if the sanguine Judge had
not been seeing the same thing every
time for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Emma Eames, it is asserted, put up
100000 as her marriage gift to
Gorgoza, the baritone. That ought to
swell his chest some, and bring out
richer notes than ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

BRYAN 8 list of four or five dozen
possible Democratic candidates does
credit to his ingenuity; also to his
acumen: for in muItitudes there is
safety His own name his held in re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

The New Yorker who gave ten cents
TO the man who saved him from drown
ing, fixed his own idea of the value of
that life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

have n rest from all of it until the
final authoritative verdict can be rem
dnrpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

first thing that the Rev. l.. Bird knows,
he will be considered hoodoo, ana
will be unwelcomc everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
EASTON

Miss Hazel Sherwood and cousin, Mrs. Clarence Andrews of Rock House are spending few days at Silver Beach in MT. Ernest Sanford's cottage.
 Miss Minnie O. Sherwood in com pany with MT. and Mrs. Howard Gray of Greenfield Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Will mer Pratt of Fairfield, MT. and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Stratfield, and Miss Anna Gray of Greenfield are enjoying few days at Fairfield beach at MT. Howard Grays's cottage. "Gray Cliff. g
 Willard Fanto who has been spend ing several weeks at the home of MT. George Fairchild of Greens Farms has returned to his home.
 MT, Edward Freeborne is enter taining his. niece, Mrs. Lyman Apple by and hersson, Willard Appleby from Hartford.
 B. P Merwin has opened his cider mill for the season, making cider two days in a week, Tuesdays and Fri days.
 Mrs William Relyea of Sport Hill who has been i'll at her home for long time was given a post card" shower on Saturday.
 William Pollitt, surveyor for. the Water Company, is residing in the James Jennings place and has purchased a new Ford touring car the agency of Clarence Jen- nings of Sport Hill.
 The death of Mrs. Josephine Fisher occurred at her home on Thursday Mrs. Fisher had not been ill long and her death came as a shock to many. She is survived by two sons, Charles Fisher and Eugene Fisher, and one daughter, Mrs. Chris tian Sprandel. The funeral was held at her late home on Saturday after noon. Burial was in the Union cemc- tery.
 Mrs. Edward Freeborne and Mrs. Lyman Appleby and son, Willard Ap- oleyby of Hartford were recently en- ertained at the home of Mr. anc frs. Iverson Fanton.
 Miss Ruth Smith of Sport Hill i. isiting friends in Monroe.
 The Ladies Aid Society of tht Tethodist church of Sport Hill vii cid a sociable in the hall on We'd lesday evening, October H.
 Rev. and Mrs Barr of Soprt Hi ave an automobile.
 Many of the armers around I1aye osted their property against the tres
 asSing of hunters. as in years pas ey have had so much trouble
 wing fences torn down, also losin
 it's and apples.
 The Bedding grange give a .'play
 their hall on Wednesday eveni,
 ssthe benefit of the grange ar
 ne of the Easton grangers a. sanrsjn0 to gn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
GaUhCli fUiUat ASSURED
Unitarians Make Liberal Proposition
 to Neighborhood Church.
fspecial to The Farmer.)

stratford. Sept 25-At the Neigh borhood church last. night Rev. Wli- Ham Charming Brown of Unltarlan association of Boston preached ser mon bearing on the attitude or ms 6enomination toward the evangelicai churches. Afters Hhes irregular service a meeting of the members was heid at which the plans of the Unitarian as- eociation toward the NelgnDornoou church were explained. The proposl- tion was accepted at business meet- ing held two weeks ago.
 The Unitarian association agrees 10 take ID the mortgage of $20OO on the church property and also to assist m having a pastor for the church. IAe association makes no demand TOT change in creed and requires no prem, ises. In fact Rev. MT. Channing salo last night, i've will do anytning you you ask" The. association agrees to meet fhe salary Of assregular pastor if the eao.1 towards fs if' Next Sunday night a student of the Unitarian denomin nation will preach and on the. next sunday evening there will be another Unitar- iaye- preacher both of whom will pc open for call.
 Other preachers may be heard az applicants for the pastorate. It IS probable that the neighborhood cnurch will develop into a part of the OnltaI- ian denomination in which lease the future of the church will be assured. eTo aftempt will be made to transfer fhe property. The changes and im- provements voted for at the last meet ing of. the directors of the Union eem- eferv will soon begin. B. w. Beers has been awarded the contract for a complete system of new roadways through the grounds and to the en- frances. The roads will be graoed, filled with gravel with a top dressing of broken stone. Other improvements will follow to carry out the deter animation of those interested to make ii a beauty spot, the Unitarians sim rIv taking up the mortgage and re- iisving the congregation. of the inter, est The proposition is very liberal ana meets the approval of the greater part of the congregation.
 The former pastor of the cnurcn Rev Mr. Bullock was present at the eervices last evening. MT. Bullock IS now pastor of All Saints church, New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Stratford Briefs

Ar,bur R. Park has been confined sc his home at White street and East Rroadwav by an attack or tnroae malafiv- which has made it impossible tc sneak aloud He appeared again resferday a little disfgured but sull m the. ring Clarence Goooel mas GireST srie~r5ace at Tuttle's pharmacy.
 K. Pritchard & Go. shipped two hfr loads of stove pipe on Saturday 10 Bridgeport dealers o,
 Paul Goodell yesterday appeared with a new Locomobile and LOOK a Dartv consisting of his father ana mother and Mrs. Goodeil TOT hurry nm tour through the country.
 Ty,ose who believe in the superior s4v If union. underwear will meet rtyonFs Hfss s5;pp3r1 1ant ,fnf PeAhiIts Pa rk who eeoent1v invested in a suit on the ad- vice e,f friends. After once enveiop- ina himself in the new Tangled wear i7e believes that it will stay with him eor fife unless he relieves himself with
 uair of shears. By Dad, they're all right as long as they are zDn, but honv in thunder is a feller going to get out of them?
 drl,rnfner selling bakers, supplies who visits every city in New Eng land. commented on the new bakery rf John Assum in the town, on his last visit. He said it was the most ron,plete and up-to-date bake shop nn his route There are many larg- er but none beptter equipped to do good work.
 Letters from Capt A. Bedell Ben faxnins reoantly received bring the in formatfmsthat he is m6sIh improved sn heaftf1w It is probable that he will not be seen here for several months. The dry air of Colorado, where he is now located, is working wonders with him. He is now at Denver and pro poses to remain there until he is en- trely recovered.
 At Christ church. yesterday, the rec tor, E}33s.. N EAWorth Cornwall. de- iivafeH .af sxbfe. serl66hn serl6a66hn on. the prac- tical things Of life. taking as his, sub 5ect Prudence and Providence.'' He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
AT
 THE Y. w. c. A.

Miss Mary Woodcock who was en- gagged last year as a teacher in dress making with both the State Trade School and the Young Women's Christian Association, has been secur- ed for the work again and will in addition to her evening classes con- duct two afternoon classes, one meet ing twice each week and one meeting but once a week. These classes are designed for those who are at home, and can more. easily give the after noon to the work. Cutting by pat terms, drafting, making of dresses. skirts and trimming are included in the course.
 The class meeting twice week will be held Monday and Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock, the other Wednesday af- ternoon. AS there will be but fifteen registered in each of these courses. the matter should have your immed- fate attention. The registrations are heavy this year, and those who come first have first consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
STRATFORD- FAIRFIELD =SOUTHPORT
 Daily ChoncIngs of the Dongs of Our Country Cousins by The A Tanners Special Correspondent

called attention to the habit of some to depend upon providence when they should exercise prudence.
 Harbor blues struck into the harboF again yesterday after being absent several days. The mouth of the river was filled with boats and the docks were lined with fishermen who brought home nice strings of large sized fish. It is estimated that 10000 blues have been caught from Capt John Bonds dock this season.
 The funeral of Miles w. Stone, brother in-law of B. w. Beers of this town will take place from his home in Milford this afternoon. Deceased was well known in Stratford.
 Eric Sandinee, steward of the yacht Monina owned by G.. McKesoon Brown of New York is home after busy season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
THE NEAL INSTITUTE

The Neal Institute, of New Haven, ono of sixty-four institutes of this kind in the country, makes it's an- nouncement today in this paper, and the advertisement should be read by all The worst cases of alcoholism are absolutely cured within three days. by a method that is harmless. This institution, and there is but ons in the State, has been handsomely fitted up, is in beautiful location, and is to be conducted along the sams lines that has made the other places successful For full information wrfta or telephone to the Neal Institute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
AND PERSONAL

George H. Bulkiey, of Danbury, vis- ited friends here Sunday, returning this morning.
 w. P. Hawley and family of New Canaan, called on friends in this city yesterday.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Womans Relief Corps, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at G. A. R. hall. All members are requested to be pres ent.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Radel are Washington avenue, formerly the res- idence of Gen. H. A. Bishop.
 Owing to recent death of the brides father. the wedding of Miss Edna Grippin to Dudley Morris on Wednes- day will be quiet one. and only the immediate families will witness the ceremony.
 Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writ er and poet, was the guest of honor at he Washington Park M. E. church last evening. She was introduced by he pastor the Rev. E. A. Burnes md delighted the congregation by an ddress A number of her most fam rus hymns were sung.
 Miss Bessie Louise Bullock, daugh- CT of MT and Mrs William s. Bull ,ck, was welded on Saturday at noon
 MT. Raymond Leslie Hawley of yinsted. The ceremony was perform by the Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond Winsted. MT. and Mrs. Hawley il reside in Winsted after their soneymoon trip.
 Indoor wear favors mohair, tussah 5ile. crepe, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Fairfield
Batch of New Voters Made Saturday Including Two
 Clergymen
H. A. Jennings None the Worse
 For Wetting Pigeon Shoot Saturday
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Sept. 25-Saturday after noon while racing off Fairfield beach in his yacht Della, Henry A. Jen- nings of Greens Farms, met with a peculiar accident by falling from his boat while going at full speed. The race, which consisted of five well known boats and under the auspices of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, was one of the closest contests of the sea- son. The race was started about 8 o'clock in the afternoon and the boats were all headed for the Penfield light. When the boats were all very near to- gether and the excitement at it's height, MT. Jennings, who had his boat in the lead at the tine.s lost his balance and fell overheard with splash. The Tortoise which was closely following and being sailed by Miss Marguerite Bishop of Bridgeport, and C. w. Sturdevant, superintendent of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, quickly left it's course in the race and went to the rescue of Jennings, who was now struggling in the water for his life. The man was reached in short time and taken aboard @he boat and the race was then stafted for the other boats which had gained some what of lead by this time.
 After being taken aboard the boat with the 4'sad sea waves, MT. Jennings was as enthusiastic over the race as before, and helped the other two pilot the boat the rest Of the way around the course. They captured second place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Southport
Motorcyclist Has Bad Tumble at Dangerous Curve = Fairfield JrS. Beat ClOverdaIes
Special to The Farnoer

Southport, Sept. 25.-Traveling at a rate of speed that was beyond the ordinary, William Stone of New Ha- ven met with an accident last night at Dead Mans Curve in this town. by falling from a motorcycle. It was about 9:30 o'clock when Stone was trying to take the corner, going in inc direction of Bridgeport, and hitting a soft spot, he lost control of the cycle and fell in the street. Stone rolled over and over several times and was picked up by someone who happened 10 De passing at the time. He was not severely hurt outside of a few cuts about the body The machine was slightly damaged but with some repairing he was able to continue his jOurney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
C1OverdaIes.

Oumnldry-dome run, DWyer; three base hit, Drew: two base hits, Ian non, Drew; stolen bases, Lannon. Hyatt, Mccarthy, Mosel, Fabrky 2, Gould ?, Anderson, T. Carroll. Mills: struck out by Drew g, by Lannon 4: Umpire Cummings; time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
ONE THING TAFT SATD

We did get along with competition we can get along with it. We did ge along without monNpoly; we can ge along without it; and the bushes men of this country must souar themselves to that necessity.-Detro Speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Fairfield Juniors Win.

The last game of the season in town was played yesterday between the Fairfield Juniors and the Clover dales of Bridgeport. The game was one of the best seen on the home grounds this season and the fans went home satisfied with the seasons fun. The nome team proved the winners of the day by the score of 9-6. The features of the game was a fast dou- ble play by Dwyer and Gould and the home run in the fourth inning by Gould. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

Don't you get weary of Wint. weather?' ?''
 ''No," replied MT. Sirius Bark ''So long as there's a little snow the ground here and there I know f still too early to start another citement about early Christmas shc ping. ng."-WashipSton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
VIEWPOINT

The post office at Sandy Hook Conn.,. has been advanced from the
 fourth class to the third presidential
 class, with an annual salary of $1,00I for it's postmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
LOSE WHO TAKE
 FOLEY KIDNEY DIT

For their kidneys and bladder a tents, and for annoying urinary sgularities are always grateful bo
 r the quick and permanent relis ley afford, and for their tonlc a:
 rengthening effect as we'll. T. oIey Kidney Pills F. B. Brill, Cr $ Pharmacy. Il 3 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

Williams Arthur J. Foster, Edward l. Schl,lmp, Charles L. Johnson, T. Nelson, M D. Mork, Warren Light, Clarence IF. Hill, Fred G. w. Seidel, Eugene F. Pinfon, George 1T. Gorham, and Louis B. Fau1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

It is not alone the convenience, or the freshness, or the crispness, or the un- usual food-value, or the digestibility, or the cleanliness, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker.
 It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. If everyone, every where, knew how good they are, everyone, every where, would eat them every day. Sold by grocers in every city and town
 Bought by people of all classes. Never sold in bulk
 always 5 cents in the moisture proof pa cka ge hich keeps them oven fresh.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Pigeon Shoot On.

It has been announced that there WiH be pigeon shoot at the, Green field Country Club on next Saturday afternoon. This is new event for the club and it is expected that there Will De a large number of the mem pers In attendance for the affair The shoot will start at o'clock in the afternoon al- :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Dropped Hot Water on Foot.

Biting Deyo, of this town, met with painful accident Saturday night when he dropped a pail of hot water on his right foot. He was carrying the pail up stairs when he stumbled in some way and the water went with splash all over him. It happened that the most of it landed on his right foot, which burned him quite badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Many New Voters Made.

The registrars of voters, William Dalling and James Farrell, were kept busy all day Saturday making voters for the town of Fairfield Joseph I. Flint, town clerk, also was kept busy all day long, as he administered the oath to the new freemen. There were 53 new voters made during the day. Among the voters who are well known in the town are: Rev. Father William O'Dell, Rev. James E. Felton, Dr. A.
 E. Belisle, Clayton Elwood, son of Deputy Sheriff Elwood The rest of the list follows: Casper Kuhn, Edward Bjorkland, Simon Smikal, Leroy P. Beach, Antor1e Gaal, Ernest Feay, Richard B. Knapp, Clarence B. Sur ges, Eugene J. Feeley, Bert Rogers, William Wiser, Walter E. Nichols, Ed mond R. Gilson, Henry Wells, Percy w. Brown, Clarence H. Hill, Paul Fernandez, Frank Mark, Jr., John Armstrong, Frank s. Bennett, Joseph D. Freeman, Marvin Schibner, Lyman J. Benway, Martin J. Sadwig, Jr., AL bert H. l.. Bockelman, Charles P. Will son. James J. Sculley, Albert Buttery, Richard Knecht, Jr., Thomas J. Gull len. Rosco O. ENitts, Hubert G.
 Beach, Vernon R. Beach, Prospero Grasso. Robert c. Whitney, Raruey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

George H. Bulkiey, of Danbury, vis- ited friends here Sunday, returning this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

w P. Hawley and family of New Canaan, called on friends in this city yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

MT. and Mrs Andrew Radel are now occupying their new home on avenue, formerly the res- idence of Gen H. A. Bishop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
FIRST DELIVERY
BY AEROPLAN|
It Was Made to the Olympic
Contract Carried Out in
Unusual Manner

New York, June 29.-The first piece
of merchandise ever delivered at sea
by an aeroplane fell on tho upper
deck of the giant White Star liner
Olympic yesterday as she steamed
through the narrows, outward bound
on her maiden eastward passage.
w. Atlee Burpee of Philadelphia
had contracted for delivery of the
package before sailing. with depart
ment store. which in turn engaged
Thomas sopwith. the English aviator
who recently took up Henry w. Taft,
the presidents brother, for a sky
ride. With Richard R. Sinclair, sec
retary of the Aero club, holding the
package. Sopwith rose from the avia-
ton grounds at Garden City and
timed his fight to meet the liner in
the narrows.
While Sopwith controlled the areo-
plane. Sinclair dropped the package
at the given signal. No word came
from ON board Of whether it had land
ed or not, but to those on nearby
craft and to the aviators it seemed
certain that it had fallen true.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
bEHAN C0NFESSSES AND CHARGES THAT
DUMAS WAS MEMBER Of YEGGMAN GANG
Evidence Relating to Finding
And Identification of Skeleton

Bathgate. N. D., June 2s.-The pre-
liminary hearing of Ernest A. Stewart,
one of the men accused of the murder
Of Phillip Worral. is being held at
Bathgate today before Judge Frank
Howard. The prosecution is being
conducted by States Attorney Nc
Murchie of st. Thomas while Stewart
Is represented by James Burke of
Bathgate.
The first witness this morning was
Fred Aymond who testified in regard
to finding the skeleton. which is al
legged to be that of Worral. Joseph
Aymond testified to very nearly the
same facts. These witnesses also tes-
titled to finding a bottle of carbolic
acid near the body and to the further
fact that the bones were partly buried.
DIR. L. A. Solley was called and he
identified the skeleton as the one found
short time ago. He also testified to
one foot being partly buried.
The first witness in the afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
STRIKERS TIE
UP BUSINESS
Steamship Lines are Yielding
to Demands Of Seamen's
Union

London, June 29.-The situation
resulting from the seamen's strike
was much involved today but the fact
stands out boldly that the strikers
measures for obtaining increased
wages were effective in many places.
The Canadian Pacific railway and
the Allan line yielded this morning.
The Cunard line is expected to fol-
low suit. The stewards of the EN-
press of Britain have returned to
work and loading on the Tunisian
has been resumed. The stewards of
the Arabic, of the White Star line,
due to sail for Boston on SaSturdsy
and the Bowie and the Suevic of the
same line quit today and have picked
their ships.
Cunard Gives In.
The Cunard Steamship company this
afternoon agreed to recognize all the
seamens' unions, including the dock
ers' organization. The strikers are
returning to work.