davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-27

MOTOR - Four-cylInder, cast
separately; bore, In stroke,
]l-2 In; horsepower, ~.
IGNIrI N-Battery and mag.
net0 two sources OF current.
COOI NG-Water cool e d.
Thermosyphon cellular rad
latOr.
Splash system for
crank and cam shaft bear.
ings. cylinder and timing
pears oiled with Kin wood
forcefeed oiler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
A TEN CENT BOX
 OF ''CASCARETS''
Insure You for Months Against a Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation or a Bad Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts, Cathartfc Pills, Castor Oils or purga- tive waters which merely force a pas sageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or a1inentary organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach.
 Keep your inside organs pure and resh with Cascarets, which thorough 1y cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and ferm enting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste mat ter and poisons in the intestines and bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache. Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated bowels. Gas carets belong in every household Children just love to take them.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
DYNAMITE JOBS
 WERE PAID FOR
THIS IS CONTENTION FGOVERN MENTS ATTORNEY AT TRIAL OF 46 DEF,ENDANTS-M
 FEY PAID BY CHECKS.

| Indianapolis, Oct 5-When District Attorney Miller. today, began the 3rd lnstalment of the governments accu- satlons against the 48 structural iror 1 workers charged with dynamite con- spiracy, he had spoken eight hours and was uncertain that he would com l plete his opening statement before adjournment.
 The opening statement of the de- fense, Attorney Harding said, would l not be nearly as vo1uminous, as that not so many detective reports to of l fer.'' Judge Anderson cautioned the jury I not to consider the district attorney s remarks as evidence. He said it. was merely what the government hoped to 1 prove.
 The advance guard of the govern 1 ments witnesses arrived today. The first 150 witnesses will be for identifi- cation only and little testimony of in terest is expected before the latter part of next week.
 Extracts from a little green check book in which the executive board of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers kept, 1t is charged, an account of money paid out for dynamiting jobs, were read at the trial yesterday.
 District Attorney Charles w Miller told the jury that the executive board met regularly and appropriated money for the expense of explosives. The money, he asserted, was paid by cheeks
 
 One of the stubs read:
 "Expended for organization purposes, $23, at Clinton Iowa.
 It would be shown, MT. Miller said, that Ortie E. McManiga1 was paid that sum for an explosion at Clinton and that tthe whole system of ex- ried on with the approval and support of the officials and executive board of the union.''
 We will show,'' said MT Miller, sfth9t the finances If k ers' Union were juggled so that the funds were used for buying explosives. McNamara wrote to Ryan. suggesting that the constitI1ti ona1 provision for publishing the accounts in the union magazine be suspended that no out sider might learn what was done with the money. Ryan put it up to the union s executive board which sent out a circular letter announcing it was considered wise to suspend publica>- ton. Tllis shows the executive board members to be parties to the conspir- acy. Before a strike was called there were no explosives, but as soon as it was called they began
 Moulton H. Davis, West Chester, Pa. it would be shown, MT. Miller said, was one of the men who pro- noted explosions in Pennsylvania. Davis formerly was an executive board n1ernloer.
 MT. Miller read a letter in which caa union at Cincinnati, was alleged to have said a police judge in Cincinnati had dismissed charges against union officials so often that he said don't let this bunch come before me again or I'll have to do something
 In the letter MT. Miller said Bern ha.rdt asked that a stranger be sent to Cincinnati to blow up the Harrison avenue viaduct.,'
 When McManiga1 hesftated about blowing up jobs in Peoria, ILL, accordI ing to MT. Miller, Edward Srnythe, business agent there, wrote:
 Don't fear. I have friends on the police force here. In fact I control the police.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
LOUIS 4. FISK NAMED FOR STATE SENATOR IN
 SECRET CONVENTION

New Haven, Oct 5-From develop ments at the second convention of the Democrats of the Twelfth Senatorial district, held here yesterday, one is not always sure of a nomination for Senator after he gets it. J. Harri- son Monroe of Guilford, was the man nominated at the first convention held in this city on Sept. B, and Louis A. Fisk of Branford was nominated at the convention here yesterday
 Monroe was nominated on the sec onG ballot two weeks ago by a vote of 15 to 12 for Fisk. Yesterday Fisk was nominated unanimously by -thir- teen delegates after IA delegates who with drawn from this convention.
 For the first time in the history of politics here the convention was se- cret, the newspaper men being barred out by a, vote of the convention
 It was announced last night that the first step of the Monroe men would be to appeal to the Democratic State committee to compel State Committee man Downey to certify to the nomina- tion of Monroe. If the State commit tee refuses to act appeal will be made to the Secretary of State to place the name of Monroe upon the official ballot the regular Demo cratic candidate, and if this fails the Superior court will be asked to issue a. writ of mandamus upon the Sec retary of State to compel him to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
Noted Missionary To Speak Al St. May's
 Church Tomorrow

- At all of the masses in St Mary's church tomorrow there will be a ser mon by one of the eloquent mission aries of the Franciscan order. He comes in behalf of the Third Order of St. Francis, which society has large and growing membership in this par ish. The speaker will tell of the aims and objects of the order and what he has to say is certain to prove interest ing and instructive
 In the evening there will be a recep- ton of new members at 7:30.
 Monday evening at St Mary's hall there will be given the first of a series of whistS by the ladies of the parish and a large attendance is expected be cause of the uniform excellence of these affairs and the very large and valuable assortment of prizes that are distributed. In addition to the whist there will be dancing and a. musical entertainment will be provided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
FIRST THINGS

The first attempt of the United States to secure a naval station in tho West Indies was made fifty-seven yers ago today, when a treaty was signed between the United States and the Dominion Republic. locking to the transfer of Sanana Bay to Uncle sam When the project became known in Europe. the pow CTS brought pressure to bear on the negro repub- lie which resulted in the abandon rnent of the plan. The bay, situated at the northeastern extremity of San Domingo. is thfrty-five miles long and affords d safe harbor for the biggest ships About ten years later the United States deparment of state again sought to secure possession of the naval base. but was again frus- trated Mole St Nicholas, on the coast of Haiti. was next sought, but again the European powers prevent d the transfer Having failed in a plan to purchase the Danish West Indies the American state Depart ment finally negotiated a deal with Cuba whereby Guantanamo Bay be- came a. naval base for Uncle Sam in the West Indies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
EASTON
ABSOLUTELYPURE

Those who have been perfect in at tendance at the Yellow school during the month of September were, Hi1da N1cCau1ey, Kenneth Logan and Bea- trfce Davis, teacher, Miss Edith Lo- gan; Centre Primary: Walter Gustav son, Edith iGustavson, Marion Svetlik, Napoleon Sandone, teacher, Miss Lil- Han Andrewss; Academy: Agnes Alp bolt, Hi1da Anderson, Bertha Andrews, Helen Bennett, Achsah E. Candee, Marna Gilbert, Dorothy F. Gillette Minnie Gustavson, Evay Kaechele, Raymond Kuehn, Adele Keller, Law renee Kellogg, Clarence Logan, Geo. TOD, Stanley Northrop, Clara San Martin visney. and Ernest Williams, teacher, Rev. Gilbert Campbell; As petuck, Edith Abbott and WalTer Abbott, teacher Miss Horwftz.
 Miss Martha Warehouse is spending a few days at her cottage at Madison beach,
 Mir William Keller had a very nar- row escape a few days ago while sdriv- ing from his home to Stepneys depot. MT. Ke1ler's horse became frightened and ran, turning his wagon over and strewing his articles along the road MT Keller was able to recover a few of the articles but not all. He fortu- nately wats not injured.
 Elmer s. Andrews is confined to his home with a severe cold.
 Miss Margaret Klein has returned to her home after a visit of a few days as guest of Mrs Charles BIakeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
WOMEN TO BOYCOTT
 EGGS 55 CENTS DOz.

New York, Oct. With fresh eggs soaring around 55 cents and butter fusing to supply it unless specially ordered and paid for, the state health commissioner. today, admitted that there are in the cold storage ware houses of this state 4.OoO, GOO pounds of butter and 120,oeo cases of eggs, in excess of the supply hand at this time last year.
 Mrs Julian Heath, president of the Housewives, League, declares she has letter from an egg shipper who says that eggs, even at the present high cost of living, should not go above 55 cents before Christmas. She has sent out-yword to the 50,000 women in her organization to boycott the GEE market if there is a further rise in price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
GOOD FRIEND
 TO DEMOCRATS
GOV. BALDWIN THUS STYLES COL. ROOSEVELT AS G. O. P.
 EXECUTIONER.
ONLY ONE PARTY NOW
Holds That old Republican Party Is Broken In Two With Factions
 Snarling.

New Milford, Oct. Ex-Governor Baldwin, addressing a Dem ocratic 1 rally here last night said in part: Twenty years ago, a New Milford man on the Democratic state ticket was elected, though all the other nominees were. defeated. I refer to Nicholas Staub-a good example of the staunch and sturdy German American. Two years ago a New Ha ven man on the Democratic state ticket was elected in the same way. the only Democrat on the state ticket to run in. He appears before you this evening to urge thai the expert ment of trusting Democrats with pow CT in the state government, ought, this year, to be extended. Suppose this year, and carry the general as sem bly, too. It can be done, if the Democrats of Connecticut do their full duty and cast their full vote.
 ttThe death of the Republican party has left the democracy master of the field, if they rise to the. occasion l for dead it is. Sentence has beer passed by the. American people, and Col. Roosevelt has. served as execu- tioner. If he had not stepped for ward to strike the blow, some other Republican would have done it. Here, then, is a new political situation. This campaign is not like any other fought in Connecticut, in anybody's memory.
 "A few months ago there were two great parties in this country. There Is now but one, with two parties bark ing at it's heels. The old Republican party has broken in two. There are stand-patters snarling at the Roose- welt clan, and the Roosevelt clan snapping at the stand-patters Nei- ther has any love for the other. Each would rather than have the other win out, wish for a Democratic vic- tory. I do not blame any Republican for going over to Roosevelt. He has his faults. but he stands for purer politics than his old party. He stands for purer politics also than his old party stood for when he was at the head of it.
 Why did not Theodore Roosevelt advocate some of the reforms he has borrowed from the Dem mocratic sources, when he was president of the United States, elected by an over whe1ming majority, and had Re- publican congress behind him? But let that go. Just now, Colonel Roose- welt is acting the part of a. good friend to the Democrats. He is smoothing the way for it's return to power by thinning out the opposing army. every day. He is good fight ter. We cannot but admire his pluck and vigor-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
ENUMERATION OF CLOTH
Some Silk Goods Made Up of Glass
 and Tin, With a Little Silk.

St. Louis, Oct 5.-Wanted: A Dr. Wiley to fight for pure cloth
 This might stand permanent "ad'' for certain manufacturers, deal- CTS and various associations dealing in goods for wearing apparel, now lining up to drive from the market the deadly eating great holes in the pocl1etbook of the ultimate consumer, or see that it is branded and not passed off a fspure food"
 The National Dyers and Cleaners Association jumped boldly into the fight at the recent convention in St. Louis by passing a resolution favor ing legislation ito brand adulterated goods. They have pledged to their support other associations whose naem- bers handle fabrics in different ways turers and dealers associations will send a Committee to. Washington to work for 8. national law requiring the branding of adulterated goods, just the same as the Pure Food law requires the branding of adulterated foods
 The average housewife does not know that 50 per cent. of the silk sold over the counters is adultera ted,'' said w. D. Wade chairman of the Com n1ittee on Resolutions of the Dyers' As socialtion in St Louis. 1.-The general impression is that silk does not wear welI whereas pure silk is the best wearing material manufactured. The average silk dress will fall to pieces after being cleaned because it is adu1- ue1aI0Q- But pure SILK can De dyed and cleaned and then mad over.
 "A manufacturer in some instances takes s16 ounces of silk and makes from 150 to ITS ounces from it."
 If your silk E-rustles'' it doesn't mean much, according to Wade, for you may be carrying around a mixture of glass, and tin, with 9. littlt silk thrown in. Silk is woven as a sort of web, and, according to information furnished the Overs and Cleaners, some manufa ctur- CTS fill in the web with the glass and tin mixture.
 A pure wood'' bill has been intro- duced in the House by Rep. Murdock, of Kansas, and this will be given the support of the pure fabric fighters. They hope to secure legislation so that a person may find in the stores, la beIled before him, the pure linens and the adulterated linens, with the la bels stating the percent of adultera4- ton,
 Wool would be labelled the same way so that one could tell whether. he was buying an all wool suit or one of fifty per cent. cotton. With the silks each bolt of goods would be marked, showing whether it was pure silk or adulterated and if so, how much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

identfa1 sections. She made a num- Der of very fiatterdng remarks about the Lyric stock productions, and com pIimented Miss Cleveland on her ex- spoke in the highest praise in regard to the individual work of the various artists, as well the general excel lence of the s'team work of the com pany.
 The writer learned that the principal object of her visit was. to interview Miss Cleveland with reference to play she is writing in which a noted New York producing manager wishes to star Miss Cleveland in the near future.
 When a member of The Farmer staff approa ched Miss Cleveland with ref
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Denocratic-Gov Wilson was to speak at Omaha. Neb.
 RepubIican-Prestde Taft began his automobile trip into Vermont.
 Progressive-CoI Roosevelt was to re-tzsrIs= to. New York from Washing 1zB G1@ Gsr1ss z4SsEE-zkaxr1 5
 ohibitionisf-Chafin touring Min nssota. points by automobile
 SociaIist-Debs in Boston Mass, will speak in Schnectady and Troy. N r. Sunday afternoon and evening.
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

erence to this matter she was very reticent and would make no state
 nent at this time, saying:
 F'I am living in the ever present. the future is The Great Divide between now and what may be: just now my work is to do my very best right here in Bridgeport, to prove up to the fine things the people and the Dress are saying with reference to my worI and the work of the company. Ftt the present, at least, I am a Bridge porter.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
AUTHOR OF .sTYPHOON''
 VISITS BRIDGEPORT
Interviews Miss Cleveland of the Lyric, Relative to Writing Play
 in Which She May Star.

Miss F. Corcoran, who has written several successful plays and whose version of the H'Typhoon' is the most talked of dramatic production of the day. has been the guest of Miss Cleve- land, spending two days in the city. During a, conversation with a. repre- sentative of this paper Miss Corcoran expressed surprise at the size and evil dent prosperity of this city, the well appointed stores and the beautiful res
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05


 sence of it's president, Henry J. See- ley. who has been in attendance at the National Grand Army encam mpanent on the Pacific coast-a
 Ernest Treadwen gave an sexfEfloi ton of hypnotism at the Boys Club, last entertainment Gym classes at the club will start Monday The West End boys will have classes Monday and Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock and at night at 7;so. The Bast Side %th%s will have Tuesday and Friday S4fHrnoons and nights, and the South 4znd North End boys. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and nights.
 The Bridgeport Poultry Association met last night in. the Gantcfless Busi- ness College in the Taylor building, and planned for a show to be given Dec 10. Il and 12 It was voted to leave arrangements for the show in -tzre hands of the executive commit tee
 gisfs1e Bridgeport Poultry, Pigeon and & and , as the date of it's annual show, at a meeting last night. The show will be held in Colonial hall. Plans for the show were thoroughly discussed last night.
 The Joint committee of Nutmeg and Stratfield Encampmentss I. O. O. F., met last night to make further ar engagements for the meeting of the State sEzncaTaonlent to be held at Odd Fellows hall. Monday and Tuesday, Oct 14 and Is. Most of the details for the State Encampment were made last night There will be about 250 delegates here at the meeting. May or Clifford B. Wilson, a member of the grand encanp3nent. will welcome the delegates Visitors are expected from five other grand encampments in the vicinity of Connecticut. An en- tertainment will be given Monday night Oct 14 followed by a social. Only members of the encarnpments will attend The business of the con Vention will come on Tuesday fore noon There will be addresses by the grand patriarch and other officers. At noon there will be a banquet for the visitors and in the afternoon another business session when officers will be elected reports made There will be sight seeing trips about the city dur ing the convention and in other ways will the delegates be entertained meet at the Hall Home on Monday afternoon at ? o'clock This is the first meeting of the season
 The Associated Charities for Indus trial Relief will hold it's first meet ing of the season at the Hall Home, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to fnjure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wun. R. Wlnn, 244 Stratfords Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
THE PRETrIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart Ii can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

New HaVen-W. D. Haywood the labor leader, will speak here Sunday at an Ettor-Giovanniti protest ma,ss
 meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

Danbury-Desponde because he could not secure employment William Duchanich committed suicide by shooting himself in the head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

Columbus, O.-Ins1sting that they had been touched by the spirit of Jesus the Rev pr. P McMaster hopes to be on the receiving line in Heaven to welcome Rockefeller and Carnegie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
Clubs And Lodges

The meeting of the Photographers
 Club had to be postponed last night until next month because of the, a;b- sence of it's president, Henry J.. See+ ley, who has been in attendance at the National Grand Army encampanent on the Pacific coa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

New Haven-LocaI troIleymen have decided they would rather have a quar- | ter than the box lunch furnished by the company when they work over 1 time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
STATE BRIEFS

New Haven-It has been definitely decided that a trade school will be started here to open in Septem be1, 1913.
 New Haven-In a struggle with a burglar. early today, the man bit Dr. W S. Quinn on the arm and shouI- der, inflicting serious wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

| New Mi1ford-In a Democratic rally i here last night, Governor Baldwin | declared the present highway com missioner incompetent, was a good
 party manager but not an engineer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
MINGLED BODY OF
 YOUTH ON TRACKS

Stamford Oct. 5-The terribly mang- led body of an unknown youth, ap- parently, 16 years of age. lies in a local undertaking establishment, to- day awaiting disposal The body was picked up by a switching crew early last evening. It is said he had been riding on train from New York on the bumpers of a pa,ssenge car when he fell off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

2 sTs1e Bridgeport Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Association decided on Dec. & and , as the date of it's annual show. at a meeting last night. The show will be held in Colonial hall. Plans for the show were thoroughly discussed last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

The Conference of Charities will meet at the Hall Home on Monday afternoon at o'clock This is the first nFeeting of the season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

The Associated Charities for Indus trial Relief will hold it's first meet ing of the season at the Hall Home, Monday afternoon at o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-16
GREEN PONIES
IN TRAINING FOR
CALIFORNIA POLO

Pasadena. sept. 16.-With green
ponies that started their field educa
ton only this summer. practice has
begun at Tournament park for the
coming polo season Two teams were
on the field under the eyes of Hardy
Weiss who will pick the four to rep
resent Pasadena IN the games which
have been scheduled for the winter
with Lord Tweedmouth' English team,
and with Denver and Kansas City.
Portland, Ore. will be represented
on the polo. field this winter for the
first time. Major Ross Of Coronado
having organized a four there under
the direction of Z Beadbetter. who
played with the Santa Barbara team
last year.
Lord Tweedmouth's British players
will compete for the American trophy
and for the various cups on the Pa
ciic coast He has not yet divulged
their identity. but reports have It that
the Duke OF Westminster will be
seen IN the lineup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-16
HOBART.

The bull moose party viii have a
meeting this Saturday evening at STRAIT
tons Opera House. Hon. John O. Bow
ers will deliver the address
Rev G. Lundahl Of the Swedish Iuth-
eran church will have services at Don
aldson next Sunday
Lawrence Traeger has left for Madi-
son Wis. where he will take up the
study of law this coming year.
w Kelly of Chicago transacted bus
mess here yesterda.
The a1st of this month is the date
set for the first car to run over the
Gary Hobart & Southern railway