davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

waited in silence TOT ner uo speaK.
 "Pve done you harm enough. dear est,' she said at last. "I can't dc this"
 And your thought is only of me. Nan?' he asked with piercing inten- s1ty
 "And of myself she acknowledged brokenly .T couldn't do such an in sane, vulgar thing
 s'I didn't think you could" was the bitter response.
 s'All 1 ask she pleaded, .'is to hear you say the words that you love me now-just IS am with all my faults ;
 tsWell, I shall not speak them,'' he answered savageIy Your husband Is the master of millions, but am the master of something bigger-I am the master of myself I will not play second fiddle to your little husband
 The dark head dropped lower. When she lifted it at last two despaiFing tears were shining in her eyes.
 t'T understand. Jim. she said simply. "We will go on as we have. I'll wait Tn silence.
 He rose and lifted her to her feet. The voices of the youngsters rang up the mountains side.
 "No, we can't go on like this now. Man." he said with quiet strength. "The silence has been broken between us. Your husband is my friend and from today our lives must lie apart It's the only way
 She extended her hand and he pressed it tenderly. Her voice was the merest sobbing whisper when she spoke: Yes, Jim, I suppose it's the only way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
GET FINES OF S75
Plumbers Are Sentenced After Guilty
 Pleas In Common Pleas.

New Haven, Oct. 16.-Charles CIerIin and James Shevlin, two mem bers of the local plumbers union who were arrested some time ago charged with intimidation in that they en- ticed away men brought here by the master plum bers to take the strikers jobs were fined $75 by Judge Wolfe of the common pleas court yesterday. Attorney Fitzgerald and Edward F. O'Meara, counsel for the accused, stated that the men realized that they had offended the law and were willing to plead guilty to the charges Prose cutor Woodruff was assisted by Att torneY Goodhart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER XxIV.
The White Messenger.

TN spite of Bivens' protest Stuart
 returned to New York on the
 first train the morning after the
 coaching party reached the house.
 "Stay week longer,'' the little man urged. 'tand I'll go with you. We'll go together, all of us, in my car. I'm getting worse here every day I've got to get back to my doctors in New York;
 ''I'm sorry. Cal" he answered quick ly, but l must leave at once.''
 Nan allowed him to go without an effort to change his decision. A strange calm had come over her. She drove to the station with him in silence. He began to wonder what it meant.
 As he stepped from the machine she extended her hand, with a tender smile. and said in low tones:
 Until we meet again"
 He pressed 1t gently and was gone. He reached New York thoroughly exhausted and blue, but the sight of Harriet seated on the stoop of the old home by the square watching crowd of children play brought smile back to his haggard face.
 They've come to honor me with their good wishes on my voyage" she said.
 ''what voyage?'' he asked in sur prise.
 "Oh. you didn't know. I've an en- gagement to sing on the continent this summer. The news came the day you left Isn't that fine? I sail next week.
 A sudden idea struck him.
 ''Let me go with you. giriie?"
  in heavenr'
 sI will!'' he said with decision You've booked your passage?"
 "Yes. but I'll change 1t to suit you" He found business which required a week and booked his passage with Harriet on Cunarder which sailed in ten days. A week later Nan and Bivens returned to their New York house. The papers were full of stories of his failing health.
 Two days after her arrival Nan teIe- phoned to Stuart.
 You must come up to see Cal to- night she said earnestly. ''He is ask tng for you"
 ''Is he really dangerously I?' Stuart interrupted
 cts far more serious than the papers suspect. You'll come?'
 "Yes. early tomorrow morning. I've an important enga cement tonight that will keep me until 12 o'clock. I'm sail ing for Europe day after tomorrow A sudden click at the other end and he was cut off, His experienced ear told him it was not an accident.
 It was just dawn when Stuart's tele- phone rang and he leaped from bed. startled at the unusual call
 ssWell, well,'' he cried in quick, inn patient tones. '~vho is it? What is the matter?''
 "For heavens sake come at once. Cal was taken dangerously i'll at ? o'clock. The doctors have been with him every moment. He doesn't get any better. He keeps calling for you
 "I'H be there in half au hour-three- quarters at the most
 1'ThanlS you" she gasped and hung up her receiver
 Stuart's cab whiried uptown through the rivers of Humanity pouring down to begin again the round of another day. In all the hurrying thousands not one knew or cared 8 straw whether the man of millions in his silent palace on the drive lived or died.
 The house was evidently in hopeless confusion. Servants wandered in ev- cry directie. without order Doctor aft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Time An Important Factor

This is another where time is money.
 The enemy have their funds s- supplied instantly by the Interests.
 We have only few days and contributions be eHec- tive must be received at
 There is question of the money of the People being able to defeat the money of the Trusts.
 greater in volume and will be used in straightforward telling ways.
 be effective it received and used within the next few days.
 Quick action absolutely necessary. Let have your contribution the list make from friends and co-workers today if possible. tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
DIED.

RICE.-In Danbury, Oct. 13, Frank P. Rice. SMITH.-In Stamford, Oct. IA, Abram L.. Smith, aged A years. O'DEA.-In Stamford. Oct. IA, John
 O'Dea. BURKE.-At Stamford, Oct. 10.
 Joseph Burke. GREEN.-In Danbury, Oct II, Mor-
 gan J. Green, aged 46 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

T. R. Lynch. No. Deering. Maine. says that during the winter and cough and tried many remedies with no relief until he purchased bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. He says that relief came quickly af ter taking it and he has had no re- turn of the cough since.' F. B. Brill r135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
How to Contribute to the Wilson
 Campaign Fund

Sign Coupon this and fill in the amount give your Money this Coupon and mail today the address given on the Coupon.
 all checks, money orders and address all con- fributions C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Committee DemocratiC National Committee, oOO Mich" lgan Avenue, Chicago. HI.
 Then write letter to this newspaper giving your name contributor stating your why believe Woodrow Wilson should be elected President ot the United States. In this you will be Isted as Wilson con Souvenir Receipt, handsomely Autographed. well worth framing. will be you Your letter will help the fight by encouraging your friends
 Do everything you hold Wilson's hands in bis campaign people who do the work and fight ing of the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Would YOU Spend ONE DOLLAR
 to Elect Wilson President?

Q n cleanh hands?
 low arey in o a d the lin Q ne sna omc
 o a to amount o Oand$
 To emakeo ennust1 fo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

Alderman E. E. Garlick, Republican speaate speak at Taft rally rally e in salem, N. H.. Saturday night. Alderman Garlick will make the trip by automobile and will be accompanied by his father, Medical Examiner Dr. s. M. Garlick and his sister, Miss Caroline Garick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

The Prohibition party campaign speakers who are touring this state by auto will come to this city Fri day noon to speak at the Crane Valve Co., and the American Graphophone works. Charles J. Hall of Los Ange- les and candidates on the state ticket, are the campaigners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

While working upon screw-ma- chine in the shops of Burns and Bas- sett, Joseph Demaro, 15 years old, 1fv- ing at 233 Catherine street yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
MORE WOODEN GUNS

badly crushed his right index finger. After having his injuries attended at Emergency hospital he was conveyed to Bridgeport hospital for further
 treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

PatroIman John Fox discovered the Olive Moving Picture theatre on thai street had been broken into by thieves during the night, but no loss is re- ported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
 LOYALTY COUPON

To C. R. CRANE, Finance couanaittee Corstee 300 Michigan Avsnues Chicago, ulinos
 As believer ideals of Wilson for President of the he take the office free
 
  toward the expenses oft ........'''..... F. D.............. State .....-........-......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Head a List For the Fund

If you several Wilson voters, work in place where Wilson voters, take subscription from all of them.
 Place and the amount of your subscription at the of the list and get the others to join you
 Mention the name of this paper on your Hst
 Then mail the list and contributions to C. R. Crane Vice Chairman Finance Committee, Democratic National Com nttee. 300 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. III.
 This most helpful work you an indivdual can do clean casting your ballot TOT Wilson and Marshall November 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

-DVERTIsE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Beard entertained friends at their home in the parsonage of the Park Congress sional church yesterday. The home was prettily decQrated with 2 autumn effects. Mrs. John Wooster, Mrs. F. c. Clerk and Mrs. William Boardman as sisted the hostess in the afternoon and Miss Rebecca French who recently re- turned from Honolulu, presided at the ice cream table, assisted by Miss Sara McKinnon, Miss Clara Preston, Miss Eleanor Hoyt and Mrs. Went. The Mrs Frank Wooton and Mrs. Henry Hitch, Mrs. Arthur Bunnen and Miss Sara Kinscella, Mrs. Charles w.
 Deane, Mrs. w. E. Phillip, Mrs. Frank Fargo, Mrs. Roy Tol1es, Mrs. Whit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

While Louis Gordon. 632 Broad street, who works for the Crane Valve Co, one entered by means of a key and stole clothing to the value of about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

Likewise Joseph Sisdick, 145 Osborne street reported the loss of a watch stolen from his room in a similar manner last Saturday afternoon. He attributes the loss to woman who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

H~ N spite of Bivens' protest Stuart returned to New York on the
 first train the morning after the
 coaching party reached the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

Endorsed by Evening Farmer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
SENT TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS To BEVERIDGE

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Srecial.
Neither senator Beyeridge, Harry
Starr nor Harry Petit were pres
ent when the Clapp committee
resumed its inquiry into cam
paign expenditures. The
Indiana senator has requested
that he be heard on Saturday. MIR.
Petit sent word that he could not
attend the hearing and Mr..
starr has not yet been located.
Larz n. Whitcomb, an attorney
OF Indianapolis, who had office
rooms with Senator BeVePidge
during 1904, was questioned by
Senator Ponerene concerning the
existence of a campaign fund on
behalf OF the senator from In
diana.
When Perkins was on the stand
Monday he testified that he had
sent a draft for $4,000 to Beve-
ridge, which draft was returned,
and that he had sent no other
money TO the Indiana senator. nor
did he know of any campaign
fund.
Whitcomb today made the di-
rect statement that $57,5OO was
sent TO Senator Beveridge by
George w. Perkins, Edward Nc
Lean and Clifford Pinchot. He
said that Perkins sent about $780,
600, Mclean about So, 900 and
PinchOt the remainder.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
RAISE MONE9 FOR
new MONUMENT
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
HOPE TO SECURE ARLINGTON"
CONTRIBUTION BY OCT. 31ST.

r C. H NJ o n d, VA--Special.-
A movement has been begun by
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy TO raise fund sufficient for
the Arlington Monument by October
31st-Hallowe'en. II the money can
be secured the cornerstone Will be
laid November 18th and the monu-
ment erected and dedicated in 1913.
The sculptor is Sir Moses Ezekiel, OF
Virginia and Italy.
The total cost is TO be $4,000, OF
which $4,000 has previously been
raised. The Daughters OF the Con-
federacy want 100000 to place the
work in Arlington National Cemetery
70 the more than 200 Confederates
buried there.
Halloween was chosen as Airing
ton Day by the convention recently
held at Harrisonburg. Mrs. Thomas S.
Bocock, the State director, has adopt
ed an envelope system to raise the
fund. On the envelopes she has placed
the following appeal:
Not desiring to have an entertain
ment of any kind for the benefit of
this fund. it was decided by the COM
mittee that a personal appeal be
made. trusting to the generosity of all
who desire to do honor to the Con
federate prison dead buried in this
national cemetery. The North has
placed monuments TO the Federal SOL
diers. Shall we of the South forget
our dead?"
fund are Mrs. Thomas S. Bocock, d.
rector; Mrs. Walter Christian, treas
urer, and Mrs. j. M Gregory. Con-
tributions whether in envelopes or
not should be sent to Mrs. Christian,
315 South Third Street, Richmond.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

arranged and was carried out
with precision of detail.
George Hull the chauffeur of
the car, told the police today that
after the men ordered his car they
told him to drive to South Ave-
nue.. There one of them entered
the house and soon emerged with
the woman She was pretty and
seemed to be about twenty-five
years old. After she entered the
car the party started over the
lonely road TO Pccl1s Mill.
When near the Putuey Gene
terry the car was stopped on the
lonely deserted highway and all
alighted.
The night was rs dark as pitch,
as there was no moon, but in the
light of the lamps upon the car
one of the men, Nho said Inc was
from Chicago, began tO talk vio-
lcntly 30 the woman, waving his
arms and shaking his fists as lie
did so.
The woman was not frightened.
She only laughed at him. The
chauffeur was ordered to drive
on, and after a few minutes five
shots were fired. Some of the
developments, which accompanied
the investigation, led the authori-
ties to think that the woman may
have been driven from Chicago
by threats. She arrived in this
city less than a week ago, and
since then mixed with persons of
doubtful character. The woman
had plenty of money and was well
supplied with jewelry.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
SIGNED UP FOR
Pure ELECTION

BRISTOL VA Specialize was
Tuesday morning before Nongress-
man g. Il. Slemp and General II. A.
Ayers, Republican and Democratic
candidates for Congress, signed the
agreement that is expected to give
the district an election November 9Th
that will be freer from the influences
OF money and liquor and ballot box
fraud than any that has been held in
the district since wholesale practice
OF Note-buying began, twenty years
ago.
Under the agreement Slemp will be
allowed to name his own Republican
judge and clerk at each voting pre-
cinct.
both candidates and their managers
must publish sworn statements of all
campaign contributions before the
election, giving amount on hand, etc,
and for what purpose il viii be eX-
pended.
Congressman Slemp and General r.
A. Ayers each issued statements today
urging their friends in the district TO
abide by the agreement worked out
by the joint committee and signed by
them.
Ayers says that the Republicans
have had bona fide representation at
the polls all the time and will get a
fair election, as they have always had.
but the agreement will rob them of
the ground TO cry fraud.
President j. +. Builitt, Of the Pure
Election League, formed yesterday.
had much to do with the agreement
of candidates. He estimated 25 to 80
per cent. of the voters Of the district
regularly wait to have their votes
bought. He says that corruption
reached its climax two years ago in
the Slemp-Stuart fight.
Slemp said this morning that two
years ago he tried to get Stuart's man
ayers to agree to spend no money,
but they refused, saying they had the
money to spend, thereby leaving a
situation that he had to protect"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
CUBAN GETS TASTE
OF VIRGINIA COURTS
IN NEWPORT NEWS JAIL ON WO-
MANS COMPLAINT-COAIP
CATIONS MAY FOLLOW.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va Special
International complications may result
from the falling here Tuesday of
Senior Joseph. ]. Zarza, the Cuban vice
consul at this port, for attacking Mrs
Charles Brown, wife of an English
subject, craftsman at the local ship
yard, at her North End home last
week. Senior Zarza returned to Mrs.
Browns Monday, and was fired upon
and then beaten by her husband.
Zarza was tried in the Police Court
at special session yesterday after
noon on the charge brought by Mrs.
Brown, and was fined $500 and SEN
fenced TO three months in Jail. He
noted an appeal, but was unable to
fur0isE the required bond OF $1,000,
and went to Jail to await trial.
Colonel Marquis Jones, counsel for
Senior Zarza, announced last night
that President Gomez. OF Cuba, wired
here yesterday to find out about the
case. and that after Senior Zarza was
jailed a Telegram was forwarded to
SSnor Martin Rivers. Cuban minister
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
BELMONT DONATED
LARGE AMOUNT
FOLLOWED RYAN CONTRIBUTION To
THE PARKER FUND FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

NEW YORK. Special. Testifying be-
fore the Clapp committee in Washing
ton, Thomas Fortune Ryan told Mon
day OF how he personally donated $3.50
600 TO the Parker presidential campaign
in 1904. This seemed to be the high
water mark for individual contribu-
tons; but yesterday afternoon il was
learned that August Belmont, another
Parker supporter. had been equally
generous. Neither Ryan nor Belmont
would discuss the subject far publica-
ton. but IL was learned from men
closely associated with them in bust
ness and In the conduct of the Demo-
cratic campaign in 1904 that between
them they raised more than half of the
SZ.OOO.OOO Parker campaign fund.
The best evidence obtainable indi-
Gates that MIR. Belmont was even more
profuse In his contributions than was
Mr.. Ryan. close friend OF the banker
on MONDAY said that Mr.. Belmont free
~ ADMITS In private conversation that
ne must have spent at least half mil
lion dollars first and last in behalf OF
the Democratic cause in 1904
What he testified to in Washington
was that he had contributed about
$25O.O9O to the Parker fund after the
for President. Mr.. Belmont financed
almost entirely the Parker preconVen-
ton campalgn, and he is said TO have
expended In this work more than $500
OOO. lie Is known to believe that il
was the silent opposition OF Ryan to
Judge ParkerS nomination that caused
Il TO cost him so much. These two
items, then, represent an expense to
Mr.. Belmont on account Of the Parker
campaign alone of more than half
million dollars.
Other heavy expenses were imposed
upon Mr. Belmont in the 1904 cam
paiSn by the situation in this State
Fully six weeks before the close of
the campaign he realized that Judge
Parker could not be elected. But the
outlook for his party in New York
was more hopeful. 1t was represented
TO him and Mir. Ryan that the State
ticket in New York could be saved
by the JudiciouS expenditure of n
quarter of million dollars about a
month before the close Of the cam
paign. The state committee was in
distress.
1t had exhausted nearly every dollar
that had been raised for the election
of Judge ID. Cady Herrick The man
siuation plainly and frankly before
Messrs. Belmont and Ryan, with the
result that each contributed an adj
ditional sum of about $4,000
They gave the money, as both since
have explained, to friends in the
desperate hope of saving something ont
of the wreck they realized was ahead
of their party nationally. At that time
they thought that they might be able
TO retain control of the party organi-
zation in the State and nation, and
that with this control they would be
in position to achieve victory in the
camnaiRu of 1908
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

OYSTER BAY, n. Especial.
Swinging his hat I'm happiness,
Theodore Roosevelt came home
today. The eX-PrcSident, still car
rying the bullet That was fired
into his body last Monday night,
arrived i'm good condition and Is
now installed I'm his favorite room
on the second floor OF the Roose-
welt home ut Oyster Bay.
The last stage of the journey,
that from New York to Sycamore
nm, was Travelled by special train
and automobile. The special train
over the Long Island Railroad
was made mp of the COlonePS
private car, carrying himself and
family, and the car carrying the
newspaper correspondents who
accompanied the party from Chi
cago.
The plan had originally been
for Colonel Roosevelt TO leave his
car at Oyster Bay, but this was
changed when Mrs Roosevelt
heard that n large crowd had
gathered there to welcome the
Colonel.
She asked the Long Island Rail-
road officials to stop the train at
SyoSSet, l.. L., which Is the same
distance as Oyster Bay from Sag
amOre Hill.
The request was granted and
word was sent ahead to have the
automobile which had gone to
Oyster Bay Station proceed to
SyoSSet The train arrived there
at $3.50 o'clock.
CHILDREN'S TOKEN.
At the Pennsylvania station. i'm
New York city, the Roosevelt
party was Joined by DIR. Joseph
A. Blake, head of Roosevelt Hos
pitaI i'm New York. and DIR.
George c. Brewer, one of the
most eminent surgeons i'm the
East.
These two doctors made the
trip TO Sycamore Hill, holding n
consultation en- route with Drs.
Terrell and Lambert.
The Colonel wore his heavy
army overcOat I'm the machine
and said he felt no chill, though
the air was raw and a stin breeze
was blowing.
At Sycamore Hill surprise
awaited the Colonel. Scores of
school children had Clipped i'm
their pennies and bought n big
wreath of flowers to be placed in
the COlOneI'S room. The Oyster
Bay children all know and like
Colonel Roosevelt, and - many
played "hOokey'' from school so
that they could be on hand when
their friend arrived.
Mr.. Roosevelt must have alb
Solute rest for one week." an
nounced DIR. Alexander Lambert
IF he doesn't he can't get into
the campaign Mt all.
But III nc obeys orders he will