davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23


times The salary The She is still too poor not TO dress we'll
Our appearance is all most people know Of Think
quanances. all but alf-ozcn represented
symbols eight skirt loads of false hair old with black skull
cap prcty complexion and clean shirt waists ueaky shoes and
ceuod coar: The complex Of traits and talents which might
cnder render odous the persons within this outer k oured by
these visible signs Barring onions bubey pie what difference
whether they dncl baked cafeteria singing
birds tongues the ST. Francis? But have known emabe
marriage had hands, while
large hat bent the tops Of his and brilliant girl dismissed from
great institution because she persisted in trying write in trained
skirt.
The good opinion OF fellows have perish Tue,
starving care but shall take
thought chew. by dmt of infinite chewing very little food
Will norh and the it is and the longer chew it the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
TO CURE A corn ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniuo Table.
Druggist refund money If IL fails l., cure. h i
GROVES signature is on each box. 10.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Well Dressing
Brings Peace
OF Mind
Visible
Signs

* years ago overheard he following conversation between
two classmates of western university who met strange
campus
"Why don't you 90 ont? said the
"Im too poor to dress well" explained the
"Too poor TO dress well" repeated the woman. 'Wly,
too poor not to dress wel!"
watched them as they passed out Of hcaringhe woman
erect and radiant perfect white linen suit the dngy
and anologetic frayed and shiny reac-ne-own OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
U. M. c. SALESMEN
 DISCUSSING FARMS
 AND ADVERTISING''

Today was Arms and Advertising Day. with the sales managers of the Union Metallic Cartridge company and the Remington Arms and Am intuition company who are meeting in convention at the Stratheld. From g o'clock this morning until F o'clock this noon, w. J. Johnson, sales manager of the arms depart ment of the Remington company gave a talk of methods of salesmanship. past, present and future in the arms department
 This afternoon, Fred B. Clark. ad- vertisfng manager is speaking on ..Advertising the subject nearest and dearest to his heart. This morn ing NJ Hartley Dodge, president Of the Remington Arms company; c. C. Tyler general manager of works: F. A Haughton, manager of the Ilion Works: Henry Patterson, designer of the Remington pump gun; and How ard Butler and Fred Simpson, who are connected with the works at I'ion arrived, and were given an ovation as they were ushered into the assem- bly room where the convention Is be- ing held.
 Among other sales managers who arrived this morning to attend the gathering were J. E. Avery, Atlanta: J. l.. Head. Mobile. Mo-; and J. R. Hinkle, Little Rock, Ark. This even ing the salesmen will attend the per formance at Polls theatre. Forty five reservations have been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Fell Down Stairs
 Sues For $5,OOO.
Olive M. Bray Testifies Be fore Jury In Superior Court In Action Against Benham Bros. Corpora tion.

Alleging that she was badly injured by falling down stairs in a house situated on Broad street just south of State, Olive Bray of this city ap- peared before a jury in the superior court this afternoon to testify in her suit against the Benham Bros. cor poFation. The plaintiff wants s5,0Oe
 It is claimed that in July, 1910, Miss Bray went to clean the house recently vacated by her brother. She declares she slipped at the top of the stairs and fell down the whole flight, badly injuring her back so that it pains her now when she moves. Miss Bray says she was confined to her bed for six weeks and spent a. large sum for medical attendance. It is alleged that the stairs were in defec- tive condition.
 Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick. testified that he had attended the plaintiff after the accident and found her back had been injured. He said he had no doubt that 1t pained her now when she moved.
 The Beuham Bros. Corporation, which owns the property, claims that the plaintiffs brother had moved out at the time of the accident and that she was trespasser. Therefore it Is stated that she is not entitled to re- cover damages The trial was still going on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Mine Workers Want
 The Government To
 Own BIG Industries
Special from United Press0

(6peClal rom OnlIGQ 3T6SSy
 Indianapolis, Jan 17-Government ownership of all industries was fla vored here today in a resolution adopted by the United Mine Workers in international convention. The res olution was introduced by Philip Burgh, of Manifold, Pa Adoption was by a viva voce vote of approxi- mately four to one, according to Vice President Hayes of the miners.
 Consolidation of the Western Fed Workers is a strong possibility of the immediate future, according to Edwin Young, of Montana, and John A Mo Kfnnon, of British Columb bia, address ing the convention today. Both speak CTS represent the western miners as tion
 McKinnon expressed his belief that the referendum being taken by the western miners on the question of uniting will be favorable to the plan- The proposed anna gamation would be union in the world. with approximate ly half a million members. Delegates cheered the prohpesy.
 Aid for the striking button workers at Muscatines Ia, was asked by Miss Katherine Ffnnegan, of the American ker, president of the Illinois Miners, supported the proposal and approved the recent action of the strikers in go- ing into DO iGcs and electing two members of the city council
 T wish to commend the report of asserting that labor should enter the political field in an effort to obtain its demands" said Walker. Tt is a necessary step In labor's war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Governor Baldwin
 Defines Position
Is Not Cand. date-BeIieve in
 Capital Punishment

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, when asked yesterday if he had been invit- ed by the state Democratic central committee to be a candidate for the nomination for President, replied: ...9 don't care to be 3, candidate for anything
 As to the peace treaties he reassert- ed his position when he said:
 I think that the peace treaties should be ratified as President Taft proDoses.
 Governor Baldwin has not shifted his position on capital punishment, which he, also defined thus:
 "I am in favor of capital punish ment I think that to most men. death at the hands of justice is a much more terrible thing than any form of Imprisonment. The object of punish ing murder Is largely to prevent flu ture murders. not by the man pun isled but by others. Tn some of the lighter crimes we can look to refor- nation as a matter to be chiefly aim ed at. think this is by no means true of capital crimes. The worst punishment should follow them which is consistent with the sentiments of humanity. Several states and coun- tries have tried the experiment of abolishing capital punishment and have found crimes multiply so in con- sequence, that they have restored it"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
WELL KNOWN
 BARBER HAS
 DISAPPEARED
Grief Over Death of Chil- dren May Have Affected
 Mind
Wife Can Account In No Other Way for His Strange
 Act-Home Is Broken Up

Mystery surrounds the disappear ance of Frank J. Schuster who for more than a year has conducted a barber shop at s61 Main street and who has been missing from both his home and his business since last Thursday. Mrs. Schuster does not know where her husband is and she knows of no reason why he should go away unless that his mind has be- come unbalanced at the loss of his childron, both of which have died within year.
 Schuster had been employed at a mum Der of the best barber shops in this city before he engaged in busi- ness for himself at the address men ness over a year ago. Nathan Herz holds a mortgage on the fixtures in the shop and when Schuster failed to put in an appearance Saturday to pay off the barbers employed there, MT. Herz took charge of the business and placed Schuster'a foreman, Antonio Perisco in temporary charge.
 What adds to the mystery of Schuster's disappearance Is the fact that business was so good at his shop that he employed three men besides day evening at the close of business for the day. he said good night aS usual to his workmen. After they had gone however. he packed his kit of tools and he has not been seen since.
 It is said that his marital relations were of the pleasantest and his wife and her relatives are quite at a loss to account for his strange conduct. Since the death of his children, Schuster has been inconsolable and it Is feared that his excessive grief may have affected his mind
 The Schusters lived at 649 Broad street but this morning Mrs. Schus- ter gave up her home there and was engaged in moving the furniture to the home of her mother, Mrs Matilda Binders, 5e4 Shelton street Neither Mrs. Schuster nor her mother could be found at. either address this morn ing when a Farmer reporter sought a statement from them
 As yet the disappearance of Schus- ter has not been reported to the po- lice but Miss Freda Enders a sister of Mrs. Schuster conflrned the story that Schuster ~as naissing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
GOMEZ IN CONFERENCE
 TO FRAME REPLY TO
 U. S. NOTE OF WARNING.

Havana, Jan. 17-Alarmed by the prospect of occupation by the United States, President Gomez went into conference, today, with the leaders of the veterans movement and of all political parties. for the purpose of framing reply to the note of warn ing sent, yesterday, by Secretary Knox.
 President Gomez is expected to in form Secretary Knox that the govern ment is able to prevent an outbreak He believes, however, that crisis is at hand and Is known to fear that agitators among the veterans may start another tumult
 Every effort was made at today's conference to conciiiate General Nunez. leader of the veterans organi- zationS- Nunez announced prior to the meeting that he would never con sent to a military occupation by the United Staes. Regard ess of his pres ent attitude, his friends believe that he would not dare lead a resistance against the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Falling Counterweight
 Kills Waterbury Man
Special from United Press ]

WaterDury. Jan. 17-In accidents, yesterday, one man was instantly kill ed, one woman probably fatally burn ed and five children badly injured William E. RuggIes, d carpenter. was decapftated when q counter lance from the elevator at the American Brass Foundry crashed through floor. ing and beams and onto his back as he was at work in the elevator pit
 Miss Bessie Dunlap. 30. of Wood bury. tripped and fell with a lighted lamp in her hand. Her clothing ignit- ed and she was horribly burned about the body.
 Patrick Lyons. f4. and James Walsh Il and Richard Walsh IS were prob ably maimed for life and Thomas Null ligan. IS. and Helen Magil1. Is. were badly injured when the double ripper they were riding. crashed into a tree. The first four in the list are at St Mary's hospital. Anputation of a leg will be necessary in the first three cases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Special from United Press.)


 New York, Jan. 17-Fear that he9 would be branded as Wall Street candidate for the Presidency was de- clared today at Wilson Headquarters. to have been the direct cause of Cow ernor Woodrow Wilson's demand Jrp- on Colonel George Harvey that liar per's Weekly. of which Harvey is edi- tor, cease booming Wilson for the Democratic nomination.
 Governor Wilson has 3, holy horror of being misrepresented, said WiI= sons representative here, -aud when l pointed out to him that western papers were representing him as Wall Streets candidate because he Was boomed by Harperss Weekly, he WenE to Harvey and insisted that the paper cease featuring his candidacy"
 Harperss Weekly the Wilson boom CTS declare, is controlled by q P Morgan, while Colonel Harvey is said to be a close friend of former United States Senator James Smith, UT. oe New Jersey. whose defeat Wilson caused when Smith was a candtdate for the Senate.
 Governor Wilson spent today in New York but denied himself to news paper men, He leaves this afternoon for Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
War Department
 Waiting For Reply
 From Pres. Gomez
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Jan. 17-The United States army and navy is ready to take possession of Cuba at a moments notice, should President Taft's ulti- matum to President Gomez not be followed with complete restoration of order in the island
 General Leonard Wood admitted, to- day, that the war departments plans are such that troops could be started for the island on a moments notice, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop said bluntly that the South Atlantic squadron, now at Guantan- amo, could surround the island imme- diately on receipt of the necessary orders by the admirals commanding.
 It was not believed by. the officials here, today, that intervention will. be necessary. They think that the Taere threat will be sufficient to end all trouble. Nothing further will be -giv- en out officially on the situation un- til Gomez's reply is received here, ac- cording to the state department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, Jan. 17-Urg.ng a na- tional annual budget" and applica- tion of scientific business methods in the government, President Taft today sent to Congress a, special mesa ge on economy and efficiency" With the message is a report of IS months labor Of the. Presidents economy cornnis- sion, which Congress threatens to de- capitate.
 President Taft, in urging continua- tion of the commission with an an nual appropriation of $z00. .OCO. says re1 forms already made save 5000, 900 an- nually
 q sincerely hope" Taft says. "that Congress. in its anxiety to reduce ex- penditures will not economize by cut ting off an appropriation which is Iikeiy to offer greater opportunity for real economy This country is the only nation without an annual budget, the Pres ident declares. Civil service classi- fication for, experienced high officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Needless Offices Within Executive Control Will be Abolished by Executive
 Order
Says that $2oO0ooo Has Been Saved by Appropriation of $20o,00O and Hopes that Congress Will Not Try to Economic by Refusing Funds to Continue Com mission

is urged.
 The President says he will soon de- liver complete message outlining a D an for retirement of superannuated civil service employees.
 Specific reforms advocated are abol- ishment of the revenue cutter service, costing $2,50O,0oo annually, placing it under another bureau; abohshment of the returns office of the interior de- psrtment; consolidation of the light house and lifesaving bureaus, and dis continuance of naval officers auditing returns at customs ports.
 Certain officers are not only use less but even worse than use 'ess- needlessiy swelling expenditures" the message recites The President declares he will abol- ish useless offices by executive order wherever possible
 we want efficiency, we want saw ing and saving for a purpose" the President concludes.
 The message in full will be found on page 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Militia Charge
 2,O0O Strikers In Lawrence, Today
Special from United Press>

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 1.-TWO thousand striking mill operatives de fled the police, today, shortly before noon, by forming at City Hall, in columns of fours and dashing madly through the heart of the city scream ing curses and jabbering maledictions on the heads of the mills in foreign tongues.
 Several rocks were thrown, break ing street lamps. The police were powerless. making no effort to stop the mob or make arrests
 Harangued by. leaders, the mob formed at City Hall, Refused en- trance for a meeting, they swept down past the police station and then along Broadway to the Arlington Mills, where the militia, warned by the shouts and cries, hurriedly drew up in square formation, with bayo- nets fixed and glistening. Before the strikers reached the bristling row of steel however, they turned and went back through the city, stopping be- fore the police station on their way back to hurl nothing more harmful than epithets. They dispersed after reaching City Hall. No one was hurt
 There are still 15,0O0 men out Strike Leader Ettor, of New York has agreed to discuss arbitration in formally. The mill owners refuse even to do that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
STEAMER AND
 CREW PERISH
Vessel Believed. to, Be Amer
 ican Goes to Destruction Off Scottish Coast
(speciaI from United Press. )A

Aberdeen, Scotland, Jan. 17-A large steamer. the name Of which could not be learned. foundered in a storm off Peterhead today. and sank with all on board. I1fesavers sighted the ship in distress and attempted to reach back
 The foundered ship was a three mas ted steamer with a white banded fun nel- Lifesavers said they believed she was an American, but were unable to make out her flag even with the aid of powerful glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
CARDINAL o'CoNNELL SAILS

Especial from United Press.)
 Naples, Jan. 17.-Cardina1 O'ConneH sailed, this afternoon, for Boston, aboard the steamer Canopia. He wsS escorted to the dock by large num- Der of church dignitaries and laynen. The cardinal thanked his friends for the courtesy they had shown him dur ing his visit in Naples and assured them that his stay here would always be one of his fondest memories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
MUSICIANS GUESTS
 OF MRS. CONSTANCE:

Mrs Hattie Konstance, the accom- plished violinist, entertained a party of musicians at her home, S91 East Main street. last evening. The even ing was given up to the enjoyment mental elections.
 Mrs. Konstance entertained with number of solos. Thomas Drisco'l. cred several duets from French operas. Refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
Annual Club Dinner
 Set for Monday Evening

The Peduohnocquogue club. an or ganization largely composed the per sonnel of the Bridgeport Post Office, and famous for it's hospitality win give it's annual winter dim CT at Len Cann'S s, Monday evening at T:S0. The affair is looked forward | with in1 teresl by the members of the club and their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
VETERAN TEACHER
 DIES AT AGE OF 85

Especial from United Press.)
 Winsted, Jan. 17-F.fty-eight years q teacher in the Second Congrega- fionai SuDday school, Miss Mary T. ainsdalas &. died today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
IGNORED BY LEGISLATURE
(Special from United

IoptClaI lIUII OItIltu EItSSJ
 Albany, Jan. 17.-The Legislature, today, congratulated Cardinal Farley on being elevated to the Cardinalate of his church. An engrossed copy of the resolution will be sent to the card inal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
GEORGIA's POPULATION
 HAS REACHED 2,6oe, 121.

Washington. Jan. 17-According to figures given out by the censIIT bureau today. there are 2.soo.12 121 people in Georgia of whom 1,176,9s7 GIT Ak.1 DG@ cent are negroes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

polo pony ridden by Harry Payne Whitney in the last international polo tournament. has oeep killed be-
 cause bitten by mad oog. Other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
WILSON ASKS HARPER'S NOT
 TO BOOM HIM

West Believe that Wall Street Was Friendly to His Candidacy-Har- per's Weekly Said to Be Controlled By J. P. Mor- gan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
PI1RIIC [
NOTICE.

All memb of the Fourth Degree and members of the K. of .. wishing to take the Fourth Degree are re quested to attend meeting at the chapter rooms on Thursday eveninR Jan. IS, at eight thirty sharp.
 THOMAS F. MEAGHER A17b*o Master of Fourth Degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

.'CIasslned'' >s,s .'p t,,~l.,s mage of his paDeP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

to inspect records
 Must be over IT years of axe. AD- ply American Graphophone Go. Disc Record Dept, HeaWrd avenue en- trance A16 d@o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

VALENTINE CARDS. Fine assort-
 worth's. 10 Arcade. D16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

ALL SCANDINAVIANs should call at Neilson's Cafe, opp. R.sR. station and receive free of charge one of those beautiful calendars, the zen iaI steamboat agent for the Scandi- navian line. A17 u@po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

NOW OPEN-W. H. McCoombs has opened a first class barber shoU over the Douglas Shoe Store. Nah street. H4@ 6.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

THERE IS ALL KINDS of asbestos covering. If you want to know tlFs difference call at If Kossuth Sf J! F. Welsh. 1t costs you uethine-
 H IT. h O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

FOR SAI.E.-Seeond hand lumber.
 bricks, stones. frewood. Apply Old
 Car Barn, Barnum Ave. T 26 @Rp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
THE FARMER

can be obtaIned by NEWS BoYS. DEALERS AND OTHERS. after 6 o'clock evenings. at the Herald News Stand. 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
UNcLAssIFIED

WANTED.-Labor ten or twelve. Come prepared for work at o'clock or as early as conVenienE- tomorrow morning. 412 Mountain Grove St. as
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

The women are to wear more mar
l.. ro1s while the men will try 70
hang on to what they have now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
Wilson and immigration

A great deal Of comment Is neAN
about a statement In one OF troSer-
nor Wilson'S hooks concerning ms
views on immigration. At the time
Mr. Wilson wrote the book in qut's-
tion the transatlantic steamship
COMPANIES were artiticially stimulate
ing immigration to this country from
southern Europe by holding out
false promises to the prospective 1m-
migrants. In huge advertisements
these people were told that every
immigrant would be given farm on
arrival here, and that well paying
Jobs awaited everybody. This had
the effect of bringing over a lot OF
people who were unified to come.
and who would have remained NJ
horne had they known the real
truth.
MIR. Wilson protested against this
sort of thing and now certain repuf-
lican newspapers are trying to make
it appear that he wants to keep all
immigrants out Of this country.
Mr.. Wilson is in favor OF immi-
grafton. He asks only the safe and
restrictions that have
prevailed. and is not IN
favor of putting up tie bars against
any man or woman in whom there
lies possibilities Of good American
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
All Doing Il Nov

The big trusts have found out
that nothing pays so well as "dis.
solution. As u result Of the SUI
prenle court decree ordering the
Standard Oil trust to dissolve the
value Of THAT trusts stock went up
in leaps and bounds. The court
decree. without changing the trust
in any way except in the matter Of
administration, amounts practically
to government guarantee to viO-
late the laws. After the decree was
issued the monopoly discovered that
IL stood in no further danger OF fed
eral prosecution, inasmuch as the
decree fixed the legal status OF the
trust. and as this menace had been
the chief worry Of the trust, and the
only remaining thorn in its side, it's
value went skywar<i just as soon rs
that menace was removed.
As result, the other trusts have
begun to .'dissolve". TIE beef trust
has announced 'dissOlutiOn" plan,
so that it. too. will conform to the
supreme courts notion Of what con.
stitntes law abiding trust. The
powder trust has already "dissOlv.
ed, the terms of its dissolution de-
cree having been written by its own
lawyers, and later approved by the
federal court in Delaware.
| Next to the high tariff "dissOlu-
tion" is the best thing that ever
happened to the trusts.