davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
PREDICTS BIG QUAKE
Will Occur Fifty-eight Hours From Saturday Sunset, Mrs. Kinney
 Says.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Dr. Eunice D. Kinney predicts that an earthquake of unusual violence will occur within ffty-eight hours from sunset Saturday evening.
 Some years ago Mrs. Kinney began forecasting earthquakes, which were ridiculed by humorous writers but She has been a lifelong observer of natural phenomena, and, she says, discovered years ago that few hours -sometimes day or two-before an earthquake the elements show unmis- takable signs of it's coming, which she learned to read, and give warn ing. On Thursday and Saturday Mrs Kinney read in sky and atmospheric changes the warning of impending disaster, but she is unable to fix the location where the earthquake she predicts will be most severely felt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
ENGINEERS CASES OPEN
Six Dismissed New Haven Men Have
 Not Yet Been Restored.

New Haven, Sept. 25-No action was taken yesterday at the regular meeting of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers upon the matter of insisting upon the restoration of the New Haven road engineers who were summarily dis charged for running past signals, i'm mediately after the Bridgeport hor- TOT. It was stated after the meeting that this matter was still . subject of investigation between the general committee of adjustment of the B. of L. E.. and the officers of the rail- road If the committee of adjustment finds that the discharges are war ranted the men will never be rein stated.
 There were 50 engineers present from all over the system. Eight new mem bers were initiated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
g1eat7'8 g[|
POLI'S

A little mite of chap. Little Billy, les than three feet high, will carry on his shoulders at Polls this week the Aieadline honors of the bill and he will make good, too. Little Billy is not a midget but a real little man, and the cleverest entertainer vaude- ville has yet shown. His act runs a half hour and it's a versatile offer ing in the singing, dancing and com edy line. A special feature of the bill will be Frankie Carpenter, Jere Grady and company in the comedy sketch, 4sThe Butterfly" and the added fea- ture will be Maud Tiffany, late of 2 the Folies Bergere and a splendid vo- cal exponent of ''ragging." On the same bill will be Kaufmann Brothers, clever black face comedians; La Toye Brothers, premier acrobats; Joe Keno and Rosie Green in a novelty act ana the Three Weston Sisters instrumen- taIists. Seats for the entire week are now on sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

The fine large building at No. 8 Prospect Place, New Haven, Conn, has been elegantly fitted up as one of the sixty-four Neal Institutes where the Neal Three Day Cure for the Drink Habit is administered. It is an invariable rule to establish Neal In- stitutes amid cheerful and homelike environments where patients are real- ly guests, enjoying all the comforts and privacy of home, hotel or club.
 An excessive drinker can enter the Neal Institute and at the end of three days he will leave the place, no longer a slave to appetite, but master of him. self, and all craving and desire for drink absolutely gone.
 The Neal treatment consists of the administration of a perfectly harm less and purely vegetable medicine. taken internally only and without hy- podermic Injections. The treatment is administered under the direction of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
No. PROSPECT PLAcE, TELEPHoNE 715o

skilled physician and the treatment and the method of it's administration are pronounced by all who have in vestigated, to be not only ethical and professional but entirely satisfactory to all concerned.
 l -s7Dr. Benjamin F, Neal, of the Chi cago Hospital, discovered and per- fected the Drink Habit Cure which bears his name. After many years of professional and painstaking study, experiment and investigation, he found and demonstrated that the drink habit instead of being disease or an inherited affliction, is due to stored-up poison in the system, re- sulting from the continued and excess sive use of alcohol The Neal Cure aneuralizes and eliminates all this poi son from the system, and desire, crav- ing and appetite for drink are at once destroyed. This result is ac- complished in three days. Money cheerfully refunded if, at the end of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
HUMAN INTEREST.

Human interest centers around any topic that affects the every day life of the people. It is a vital element of success. social, political, literary and religious. It is the fact that this same human interest centers around Invader coal because of it's superior burning qualities, that it is being talked of in the homes and by all who use coal and want the best. In- vader coal burns there is value. in every ounce you buy. Free from dirt, slate, slag, screenings, it is economi- cal, satisfaction-giving Try it. Phone the order. 3328, Patrick McGee, 269 East Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

the treatment, the patient has any desire for liquor.
 The Neal cure is most warmly en- dorsed by those who have fnvestigat- ed it-physfcians, bankers, corpora tion headsy clergymen,, business and professional men. Out Of the thou sands of eases which have been cured at Neal Institutes, no injury has ever resulted; on the contrary, the physical and mental condition of patients rap idly improves after taking the treat ment.
 Those interested are not only fn- vited but urged to visit the Neal In- stitute. sCal1-- personally or write, wire or phone 7150. We will gladly send further information and book let. Address Neal Institute, Pros pect Place, New Haven, Conn.
 To reach the Institute, take any Winchester Avenue car.
 Open day. and night. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
MOTORCYCLE BUMPS AUTO.

While passing a trolley car in Main street near East Washington avenue, yesterday afternoon, Frank FaZekas of 1162 Railroad avenue, riding a mo- torcycle, crashed into an automobile belonging to Louis D. Christie. The motorcyclist was badly bruised and his injuries were attended at the Emergency hospital. The motorcycle was wrecked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
MAY WALK TO COAST.

Herman Shapiro, aged 25, of 415 Lo- gan street, has offered the Loyal Or der of Moose a proposition to walk from here to San Francisco and ad- vertise the order of Moose en route. All arrangements are made for the trip, and MT. Shapiro is waiting the approval of the grand lodge of Moose for his venture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Sept. 25.-Forecast:- = Showers tonight or Tuesday, cooler Moderate variable winds.
 A disturbance central, this morning over syermont is producing cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional showers in the eastern portion of the lake region and in New England. An area of high pressure is producing pleasant fweather with low tempera- lures in the northwest. Freezing temperatures were reported from Montana and North Dakota.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity warm, muggy, unsettled weather fol- lowed by clearing and cooler on Tues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St.. Chicago, writes: 'I have been greatly troubled during the hot sum mer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewards ex- perience. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- macy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
SUES ON NOTE.

Bradley B. Meeker and Addie F. Meeker of PLAY North avenue, have brought foreclosure proceedings against Frank Lautier of Fairfield. Papers were filed this morning in the court of Common Pleas. It is said that Iautier gave his note for $1, 300 to the plaintiffs and that the mote is still un- paid. A tract of land in Fairfield containing 12 acres. was mortgaged to secure the loan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Head-0n Crash Results in Damages to pr. Lewis Car and Also to That
 of Stranger. \

Stratford, Sept. 25-An automobile struck the car driven by Dr. George F. Lewis yesterday afternoon at the corner of East Broadway and Elm street head on. Both cars were going slowly and the damage was slight. One of the lamps on Dr. Lewis car was broken and the lenders of both cars we're damaged. The corner has been th4 scene of many narrow es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
IS ASKED
 BY c. H. BECKWTTI

Papers were filed in the Superior court this morning in the divorce suit of Charles H. Beckwith against Jo- sephine Beckwith, both of this city. Desertion is the ground. The cou- pie were married February 28, 1900. The assertion is said to have taken place in January, 1906. There is one minor child, Robert Beckwith, and the father wants his custody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, blad- der and urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
OBITUARY

St. Charles church was thronged this morning with mourners in att
 tendance at the funeral services over gene l.. Sullivan whose demise last Friday afternoon brought intense sor-
 row to her legion of friends and ac- quaintances. Long before the hour
 set for the funeral there was a con- stant flow of acquaintances to and from the bereaved home, 1905 Noble avenue. A solemn high mass of re- mass were Rev. William H. Lynch, celebrant; Rev John F. Callahan, dea- con, and Rev. James V. Illusion, sub deacon. When the remains were borne into the edifice the quartet rem
 dered 'Thy Will Be Done" At the offertory. Miss Jessie Murray sang fave Maria Following the mass,
 Joseph Clabby rendered "Face to Face At the recessional the quartet
 sang Nearer, My God, to Thee.'' A wealth of beautiful floral offerings surrounded the casket. The bearers were Stephen Meaney, William Walsh, Henry Walsh, James Hickey James O'Neil and J. W. Roberts. The fu- neral cortege which wended its way to St. Michael's cemetery was a very long one. At the grave the commit tai services were rendered by Rev. Father Lynch. j Funeral services over the remains Of Jennie A. Burns, daughter of Bridget
 and the late Peter Burns, were held
 this morning from the home of her mother, 37 Austin street, at S:3O o'clock, and at the Sacred Heart church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P.
 Mooney. celebrant; Rev Matthew Judge, deacon, and Rev. T. R. Sween- ey, sub-deacon. At the offertory,
 Miss Margaret Cummings and Mrs. T. J. Lennon sang Pie Jesu.'' After the mass William Chew rendered Heaven Is Her Home" Following the services. Mrs. Lennon sang There Is Beautiful Land on High.' At the recessionaI Abide With Me" was ren- dered by Miss Cummings and Mrs. Lennon. The bearers were Henry Ellis, James Connors, Frederick Cur tis, Walter Birmingham, James Coffey and Frederick McGuire. Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery, where
 Rev. Father Judge read the commit tai services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
THE NEAL THREE
 DAY CURE FOR :
 THE DRINK HABIT


New Haven Now Has One of the Finest Drink Habit Cure Institutions in the WorId-One of the Sixty y=four Sim
 iar Institutions Now in Operation in America
 Marvellous Results Accomplished. E sT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

"a PITTSBIIRG. Pa. Nov. 25-C1te1oe
Supply light; market steady; choics. 3&1O
a: prime. $7.25l7.5O: good. $60l6.5O ny
butchers. $5.5Odl6; fair. $4@5.20: comnnoai.
%. o50g4.15: common to good fat bulls, $2.26
Nf45O; common to good fat cows. $20i;
Aeifers $31D5.2S; fresh cows and springers,
&2aaE51: veal calves. S7506S; heavy and
chin calves. $500 Sheep and lambs-Sup-
ply light: market strong; prime wethers.
S3.25de3.4O; good mixed, $2.75@310; fair
mixed. $2l2.5O: culls and common. SIG
$50; spring lambs. s3@3.5O. Hogs-Re-
eeipts. 20 double decks; market active:
prime heavy hogs. sG.30Geo5; m aS
RI, sc1s.r. ns ssessS p;s. sSs
mixed. sS4oSS45
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill.,. Nov. 2o.--
mixed and butchers, s5.S@e5o; good
1ssvy ss2's@ 1s;aG ssseh hs"vy ESQ
sa'i, "f ssoaS.s st.,ee@ .xks; So
head: market steady: hseves. $4:75@e 20 ;
feeders, ssss@S:7s; Texans. s4.7s@sSo }:
MARK: aTs:, MATHIS and "a
$50: lambs. ssooGa7s
EAST BUFFALO. n; Y. Nov. so.-Cattlc
prime Steers. t725@7 IS; Su,e i, grades:
xS0a7s: ,Calves-Keceipts. 100: market
sheep and iamb."Reee,pts, 1905; market ct
slow. lambs 25c lower: choice lambs. SIS IS
&;ss@4; sheep: N;79Gs;5o: aoss-Ke.
sas': s:;s s,s s:'': :saa ssSsGs
oOO: stays. $5G525.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26

Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat 10 cars. /
. were contract grade; corn. 337 ears. Il
tract. Receipts a year ago: wheat al
cars. corn sol cars, oats 100 cars.
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis. 37si
= cars. aazinst 272 cars year ago: win-i
ntpeg. COS cars. against 49s cars year ago.
G, A. King. Toledo says: Dry rot still
holds down the throne. Need serious crop
damage or better cash demand to depose
him: General public still Indifferent. Ar-
weather nne there. but cool expected Cal
bles closed half higher. Duluth expects
ne1 In .eet Ri sa d
ceipts liberal. Northwest and primary re-,
Duluth will ship out 5000, 600 bu wheat be,
crease In the stocks Of that market Of
fore the close Of navigation was partially
600 bu: Minneapolis increased ass 600
bu. which makes the total decrease for the
with a decrease Of ss4. 600 bu one year ago.
Receipts at the two northwestern markets
Upward Of 100000 blu Of grain will be,
forwarded from Duluth within the next
week Al tonnage Available has been lined
| ment is looked for during the closing week
| Of navigation.
The Modern Miller in Its weekly CROP
summary says: "Although occasional con,
plants are received Of deterioration IN the,
and general conditions are regarded as
favorable over the greater part OF the area
| sown.
Primary market receipts Saturday :,
Wheat 600 blu. against 772.oOO bu q,
year ago; corn. 100000 bu, against se1 600,
| :5S2 900 bu year ago
Primary market shipments: Wheat, 223.
| 600 bu against $3.50 blu year ago;
corn. 1863. 900 bu. against $4,000 blu a year,
ago: oats. 3O1. 500 bu. against $4,000 bui
! 4 year ago.
-four, 1880 packages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS:
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Canadian Pacific
took the lead in the stock market today.
following a squirt in the London market,
and within a few minutes had advanced
from the opening price of PAIN 10 2i1A.
gain Of ~ over last nights close. The
London advance was attributed 70 earn
ings.
Although some slight depcessions were
noted here at the outset OF the short Sat.
urday session. steady tone prevailed and
the losses sustained in the first trans
actions were afterward made up.
Union Pacific shaded Y. then more than
recovered this loss. L. 8. Steel common
ments were noted in St. Paul, Lehigh Val:
ley, Southern Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper.
- Reading was in good demand. advancing
Utah Copper, which rose IS. Tennessee
Copper advanced Y.
u. Atchison and Missouri Pacific were
unchanged.
The curb opened quiet and steady;
standard Oil i've points up and American
Tobacco five points down.
There was confused movement In
Americ In the London market and frac-
ttonnl price changes
The stock market closed steady. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged; other bonds
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26

Der of feasts is any indication of the
character of the campaign the Repub-
licans, at least, ought to go through
until the election with full stomachs.
The Lincoln league convention is to be
held at New Castle Feb. s and that will
be another opportunity for feasting, &C
cording to present plans.
Just what form. the 'keynotes" OF
the campaign at these meetings will
take is not an easy guess. Will Tay-
!or Durbil, for instance be there and
will he make speech? II he does
speak, what will he say: VIII he
praise the administration at Washing
ton as the best ever" and express
his faith in Jim Watson and Joe Keal
ing in Indiana and Senator Lorimer
and Attorney General Wickersham at
Washington? Will Beveridge be
there? Will he declare himself for
President Taft that he may be dele
gate to the Republican National con-
yention? Or will he discourse about
the beauties of SW ISIS scenery and the
projections of Swiss government?
who knows" as Bert Williams OF
rOlilcs lame says, NOOCNy
State Chairman Lee has not answer
ed the letter sent out from headQuar
! tiers of the National Progressive
league asking for his position on state
wide primaries as a method of indicat
ing presidential preference. Yet MIR
Lee VOWS and declares he will answer
it. He hasn't answered it yet be
cause every time he has taken his per
! in hand, he has either spilled ink or
the paper or failed to get a ready re
| Spouse from the muse Of his progress
sive Inspirations MIR. Lee is not Ger
tain which way he will answer it. be
sides he is a candidate for reelection
! as state chairman. Also. a candidat,
| for state chairman must not be undul,
hasty about expressing himself on ,
subject that is not popular with tn,
/ bosses.
Elan Neal Absent.
One of the men who has failed t.
show up at Senator Beveridge's OF
flee in the Newton Claypool building
is Elan Neal, Beveridge's appointe
as revenue collector. but who hold
the job by grace of Beveridge's enc
mics. Neal stated last week that h
had been busy watching HE deputie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The entire grain
list WINS stronger this morning. with the
offerings smaller thnn usual and the de-
mand some better. The trend Of the mar.
kets. however. was uncertain. Liverpool
cables were strong. Argentine weather re-
ports unfavorable. northwest receipts
light. causing the higher market. Liver
pool closed I'D higher than yesterday.
The corn market was steady and about
unchanged. The strength III wheat Offset
favorable weather
other grnins.
Provisions were higher.
Wheat closed Nc to &C higher on un
favorable news from Argentina. Corn was
Oh Nc to NC Oats were a shade higher.
Provisions closed steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS CASH PRICES.

NOV. 10
3 3 red, pc: So: 3 req: aItsc; November,
O5 Nc; December, 96c; January. 07c.
Corn-Weak; No. 3 white. 641ac; No. 4
white. 62hc; No. 3 white mixed, 63hc;
No. yellow, Gee; No. 8 mixed. ssc; No. /
mixed. slhc; ear sornh u ihs.. &c; -
ard, 49c; No. white. 4s4c: No white,
47Hc; No. 2 mixed. 4shc; No. mixed,
4SKc: No. 4 mixed, 47kc.
Hay-Quiet. No bids.
inspections
Wheat.In: Sample. ! car: total. I car:
No. 4 yellow. car: No. ,nis I'd, car !;
sample, 80 cars; total 40 cars: Out: No:
white. l car; No. 2 yellow. l car; No. 3
yellow, IL cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 3
mixed, cars; sample, cars; total, 20
cars
Oats-In: No. . white. car: standard.
cur; No. mixed. ! car; sample, 2 cars !;
total. cars. Out: No. mixed. cars;
total, 2 cnrs.
Hay-No. heavy clover mixed, l car:
no grade prairie, l car; No. l prairie, !
car; total, 3 cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
PRODUCE MARKETS

EGGs-lndianapolis toboers paying to
shippers. 35c a doz. loss on. for strictly
fresh, delivered at indianapolis. Dirties
and checks, 2Oc. Storage eggs selling at
23c dos.
POULTRY-Jobbers paying prices de-
livcred at Indianapolis: Fowls, Sc; rooat.
ers. &c; young turkeys. 1ec; toms, l4c ::
Pefin ducks, 1oc; Indian runners. ~:
geese. e; SQUADS e doc: guinea men. e
io2i1c for turkeys. &c for fowls. SC for
ROSTERS. Sc for geese, &c for ducks. &c
for GLIB. chickens
BUTTER-country butter packing stock
&c. Creamery SHIPPER. payins lsc. 1ndi-
s5c for prints, SAC for tubs: creamery
drsts, 33c; for prints. SIC: June storage
butter selling at SOC for prints. 2oc for
tubs.
Swiss Sc; new domestic swisses' soe !:
WISCONSIN, new cream. 11ac: New York,
full cream. Ice: Philadelphia cream doz.
s. 10: long horns. lee: domestic limburger.
i501lec: brick 15@l6c; Neufchatel. Eaglea
large box. S1.io: small 55c.
GAMEERa bbits, dealers paying $l-:5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26

and employees to keep them from b.
ing spernScioosty active In politics and
hadn't found time to call. It was b.
cause of the '.pernicious activity"sof
attaches OF the revenue collectors Of
flee that Neal came near losink lis
identity with the government pay reu
last winter. 1t is because Hol SAi-
deler and a few other friends OF Neal
had exchanged greetings with Charles
Fairbanks over library tables in the
intervals between factional fights tAat
Neal still holds the Job Of revenue col
lector.
Neal told one Of former Senator
Beverages lieutenants that he pre-
sumed the Senator was busy He
said he had" no business" and there
fore did not think 1t expedient to call.
Your old friend Lew Shank has sid
denly became famous because of his
! potato peddling. The New York posts
have scooped the Bard of Alamo and
now it is q disappointment not to find
, column in the New York papors
about the Indianapolis mayor. LAl
Follete's Weekly ran" Lewis picture
and the New York Herald gave him .
half page. The Literary Digest gaSe
him a full page in a recent issue Al,
Of which indicates that Law has enter
ed into the ranks OF the -highbrows."
/ His close friends fear the publication
Of his picture in the Literary Digoat
will mark the beginning OF Lewis end;
on Indiana avenue. As 0urley Brew.
er told the executive committee OF the
Indiana Lincoln league the other day.
''psychologically speaking the negro's
mind is politically confused" The
mayors overtures to polite literature
are not calculated to have . very
wholesome effect upon his popularity
with the rank and file."
The contest for county chairman
has three angles and incidentally three
candidates. Jack Shea has = follow
ing but it is said that Joe Turk IL max
ing Roadway and that the latter will
I be compelled to fight it out with Regk
= maid Sullivan. Turk talk is more gen.
orally heard In the Hobbies Of the no.
tells. No call has been issued for the
reorganization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
NINE DOLLAR STEERS.

Chicago stock yards review by Poole:
selling at lofty prices in stock yard circles
at present. Take the 2,ac grade. for In
stance. In market parlance that stun Is
Of plentitude. when the trans Missouri
region was 80 fun Of beef that It bulged
cut over the edges. packers sQuealed lus-
tily when required to pay more than NC
Tor canning cows. but the west has cleaned
mp. and even dairy yard refuse is scarce.
Several big local Gamers have been com
PEELED to 20 nneld for cheap stun to keep
their plants running. and whole trains Of
bovine derelicts are coming westward to
supply the deficiency here: The day has
bought at the value Of the hide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. s5.-Dressed poultry
-firm: turkeys, 1l@24c; chickens. 6925c
fowls, ,e0lec; ducks, lo@1se: geese. n2
15c. Live poultsyaFirm: springs. sh9
ROSTERS, the; ducks. 1oh01sc: geese, Il
9lse. Butter-Firm ere. mesJ specials
230S3c: process specials. 25h026c. Eggs
-Ffrnsr: nearby Whit fancy. S79se
psesSy o1 srx.: ess . ss.rf n1.ss
whole MIX sPedals. 11015,4c; whole milk
fancy: l4hql5ks: skim: specials: l ~