davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

BERLIN. Jan. Not all the people
of the Stone Age lived in holrs in the
earth or similar rude burrows, in the
opinion of Professor Kark Schurchardt.
director Of the prehistoric section Of
the ROYAL Museum of Ethnologv
Excavations made by him in LIS
dcrf. near Hamburg, have brought to
light houses of the neolithic period i'm
which the professor believes he has
distinguished between a bedroom and
general living room. He believes also
that some of the houses had Il cellar.
showing that prehistoric man vas per-
haps more provident and foresighteJ
than had been believed.
Professor SchurChardt thinks that the
burrows found in settlements Of the
new Stone Age were more likely de-
signed for storehoUses than for dwell
ling places. He believes he has Jiscov-
cred in these recent excavations that
the floors Of the houses Were even COW
cred with rude boards. Hollows in the
earth under the bedroom" he thinks.
were filled with leaves. grass or some
thing of the sort. and skins were laid
on this To form the beds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAY HoNoRS.

Sergeant at Arms Daniel Moore
Rarddell of the senate. is seventy. He
was born i'm Indiana. near Annapolis.
attended common school in the country
in the winter and worked On a farm in
summer until he was 10 years old. He
entered Franklin college ana remained
there three years. While taking his
college course he taught school in the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they
always do tie work. J T. Sheinu;
Bremen, Ga. says: Il have used
Foley Kidney Pills with great salts
faction and found more relief from
their use than from any other kidney
medicine. and I've tried almost all
kinds. ! can cheerfully recommend
them To all suffers for kidney and
bladder trouble" Elvey * Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08
500 PEP PLATE

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay.
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or in
digestion. Today people every where
use DR. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as well as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy. safe, sure
Only 20 cts at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

The frequent occurrence of esrth-
quakes in South Germany and swift
zcrlanj for a month or more is aus
,hS much discussion among German
scientists. They hold that these al
most daily shocks have common orr
gin. which they assumed To- be struc-
tural displacements far beneath the
surface Of the earth. similar To what
must have accompanied the upheavaI
o. the Alps
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

The second elections in the little
principality of Schwarzburg RudD1-
stalt, recently held, leave the social
lists in possession of nine seats i'm the
Landstag out of a total of sixteen.
Four national liberals and three con
servatives hold the other seven seats.
In the last Landtag the socialists hal
six seats.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

to compete in the open skating races
of the New York Athletic club at the
st Nicholas rink
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08
SKATERS IN COMPETITION

NEW YORK. Jan. MANY Of the
best speed skaters of the east. the
west and of Canada are here today.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

It is demanded that a law be passed.
providing for more rigorous punish
mvnt for spvinE.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

Additional details about the saurian
petrifactiOns unearthed in German
East Africa show that the bones of
several of them are from One-and- IA
half To twice as long as those of the
1iplodOcus presented to the Berlin Mu-
scum by Andrew Carnegie. and which
was the largest skeleton hitherto
known.
The ribs of one of the African sauri-
ans are So feet long, while the great
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08
! One Half Price ! !

All Fancy Jewelly Articles
Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Neck
laces, Beads, Hat Pins, Jewel
Barrettes and Back Combs: all
Hair Goods, Switches. Puffs, etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08
J J 0ne-Third Off / |

All Hand Bags, including Leath-
cr, Fancy Tapestry, Velvet and
Silver Mesh Bags. Positively
the greatest collection in town
to choose from.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-08

In light and dark coIors; comes in
checks and stripes; worth regularly
Tee a yard here, and some stores
ask S13c for this same quality. Buy
now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
C0MPERS WILL BE REELECTED
 AZ. OF. |. HEAD
Socialists, However, at Work to Gobble up All Officers of the Federation
Opposition to Run President White of Mine Workers Against John Mitchell

1 Convention Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 1 Nov. 14-Samuel Gompers will be re- 1 elected President of the American Federation of Labor. In addition he will carry into office with him most of the present officers Of that body. It seemed likely, today, that the can 1 didate of the Socialists would be Dun can Mcdonald. of the United Mine Workers. At least the leaders Of the opposition to GomperS were seeking McDonalds support but whether they succeeded in drafting him will not be revealed until the election is reached, next week.
 A careful individual canvass of the entire delegation now in attendance on the convention of the federation in session here showed that the attempt to secure enough pledges against Gompers has failed. The Socialist strength. although greater than at any previous convention of the federation since that held at Norfolk, is still far from sufficient to control.
 There will be fight over a number of the officers, Eugene J. Braos, gen. era1 secretary of the Journeymen tail oTs' union, was named by, the Social ists and aTatf-admfniStra,tion delegates to oppose John B. Lennan for treasur- CT of the federation. -Braos defeated Lennon for reelection as the delegate of the journeynen tailors. Lennon is in attendance on the convention under credentials from the Bloomington, Ills, Trades and Labor Assembly.
 William H. Johnson, president of the International Association of Machin- ists, will oppose James O'Conne11 for reelection.
 The opposition to the present admin istra ton is desirous of running John F White, president of the United Mine Workers for second president. Up to the present. White has not consent ed to make the race. He is not a So- cialist and delegates of that faith, who are so1id1y opposed to John Mitchell believe that if they can get White to run he will defeat Mitchell although the latter is reported to have told friends that if White wanted his office he would gladly retire in his favor.
 Up to the present there has been no real bitterness in the debate. Because of the length of time consumed in the reading of the report of the executive committee and the settlement of the plumbers dispute, no real business has been cleared up, the convention, today, beginning to speed up-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
PRES. TAFT LlKENS
 BULL MOOSE TO QUAGKS

Washington, Nov. 14-A statement by President Taft on the election re- suit and the future of the Republican party was the political tid-bft earn estly discussed here today.
 'sI was very hopeful that the result would be different" said the President. 1T was surprised at MT. RCoSevelt's strength. hoped might pull through. While I was hopeful was not in condition of mind where the defeat greatly disappointed me
 The difficulty I find with the pre@- ent progressive program is that it contemplates the impossible If the country could stand the burden would like to see the attempt made in order that the people might learn the impracticaibility and the sham character of many of the promise9.
 But the country cannot afford to turn itself over to a class Of men who do not deserve to figure in any more honorable light than quacks fin the practice of medicine.
 ssTvhe sheet anchor of popular gov ernment is in the division of the pSo- pie into two great parties and no more.
 ''Tvhe Republican party will be able to gather about 1t many who will break from the Bull Moose forever and also those who favored the Democratic ticket because they prefererd to de- feat the Bull Moose party"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
YOUNG
 SCHOOL TEACHER
 NOVEMBER BRIDE
Daughter of Mrs. Adelia and Former Representative John Walsh Weeds California Bus mess Man

At St. Charles church taais morning the wedding of Miss Anna B. Walsh, of this city, and MT. Frank F. Clark of Alameda, Cal, was solemnized, fol- lowed by a nuptial mass, the ceIebrasnt being Rev. J. F. Callahan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Adelia Walsh of 838 William street, and the late Hon. John Walsh, who as a member of the House of Representatives was widely known for his legislative ac- mplishments. MT. C1ark's former home was Hartford.
 The bride is a graduate of the Bridgeport High School and the Bridgeport Normal School, having been the president of her. class in the latter institution; she is also g member of the Kappa Mu Sigma sorority. She has been a soprano singer in the choir of the Sacred Heart church of this city. At the wedding were only the immediate members of the faG11il- ies of the contracting parties, together with the brides aunt, Mrs. Henry Lee and ex- Mayor Lee, of this city. The bride appeared to charming advantage in a suit of white corduroy with bro caded velvet hat wearing bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The brides maid and best man were respectively Miss Mary c. French and MT. George N. French, cousins of the bride. The gown of the former was a gray cor duroy tailored suits, with gray velvet picture hat. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses.
 After the ceremony the party break
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
GOULD-LYON

Twelve days after securing her di- vorce from Ernest P. Lyon, Lucy Bet ty Josephine Lyon of this city, be- came the bride of Harold M. Gould of this city The news of their marriage in New Britain on Nov. has just been made public. The ceremony was per- formed by Town Clerk Alfred John son.
 The groom is Bridgeporter who lives at 89 Prospect street He is a son Of w. W. Gould. He was grad uated from Bridgeport High school in 1904 and later from Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university. At present he is an electrical engineer in the employ of the New Haven railroad
 Before her first marriage Mrs. Lyon was Miss Lucy Betty Josephine Lock wood, daughter of the late Judge Da- vid B. Lockwood, one of the most prominent of Connecticut jurfsts. Miss Lockwood was considered one of the most beautiful and charming girls in the city and was known as Sunshine Lockwood when she was the leader Of the younger social set She was mar tied to Ernest P. Lyons on Oct. Ii, 1893.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
GAMMA GAEL HOLDS
 REUNION IN PORTCHESTER

The Westchester County, New York, Clan -Na-Gae1 held a, reunion in Port chester Tuesday night. The clubs represented were Portchester, Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and Tarrytown. The speakers were J. P. Carly of Yonkers M. J. Harmon of New Rochelle, and Col T. J. Murphy of Bridgeport
 The meeting unanimously voted to continue the same patriotic fight for 8. free and untra rnRneled Ireland that has characterized the organization for the many years that it has been in ex- iStence.
 John J. Rroderick Of the Emmett Club of Bridgeport was among the guests at the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
WEDNESDAY, CLUB
 IS SUzERAIN OF
 BRIDGEPORT MUSIC
Enjoys Further Triumph, Tester day, in Greeting Given to Mischa EIman at Lyric
 Theatre

1 The Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club has developed from an humble 1 beginning to a musical suzeranty in ] the second city of Connecticut. It's concert, yesterday, in the Lyric Theatre. was a tribute to the club and an evidence of the confidence the m usicians of Bridgeport repose in it's judgment and it's offerings.
 Mischa Elman, the violinist, was the attraction at yesterdays concert. He was assisted by Charles Granville, an accomplished baritone singer, who had stage presence as well as much and cultured talent.
 MT Elman was assisted by Percy Kahn, and Mir. Granville by Charles Gilman Spross, pianists of gnarhed equipment.
 Elman lacks the personality and magnetism of famous violinists to whom he is successor, of whom Ole Bull was the first to bring to this sfcaI merit Of the most human of in- strurneIfts.
 Neither does Elman give himself the advantages of a COS stur1e suggestive of most useful in the domain of suggeS- ton to the aspiring artist, but takes his place att front of stage. in the somewhat awkward, presenting an ap- pearance of approaching baFdness oD a frontal view, and slightly foppish as
  whatever from anything accessory to his unusJlaI gifts.
 And these gifts, undenia.bly impress Sive appear to be founded upon in dofnftable industry Elman is a. miracle of technique He does the most difficult things witt, precision. temperance and boise. His bowing and his lingering are cultivated to an almost superhn9nap point. And yet he is a vio1inist for vfolinists- Admiration is due to him for tn @ bri1liance and accuracy Of his work, for the mathematical quality of his time for the fullness of the tone which he brings from his instrument rather than for that soInething in great music, which, even though ren- dition be imperfect, moves the sou1 to it's utmost
 One would place Elnnan as a violin ist where one places CarI1So as 8 tenor. There is brilliance, and power and dramatic quality, but the sweet ness and moving lyricism of a Bonci are absent.
 Here is a music that inspires admir- ation, but not love. Here is an artist who will move your pupil to prodigiess of emulation on the difficulties of in open the soul of music things to a muf- titude.
 MT Elman played the G. Minor Con certo by BFuch;. the Menuet by Haydn Burnester; Voices of the Woods by Paganini-Vogrich. Sieilano ct Ragaal- don by Francour-Kredsfer, and ZlgeaE IeTW91Sen Dy SardSdLe ne dlS1u SSV- era1 encores and concluded with the Hurnoreske
 MT. Granville exhibited versatility and sang songs as widely separated in thought and vocal requirement. as Let Miss Lindy Pass and Lorraine, Lorraine Loree'' the former a. Hitting negro ditty. and the latter a compost ton requiring ultra dT.ama4tic express sion.
 The song was written by MT. Spross especially for Mir. Granville. and it en- titled to rank with worthy endeavor of it's type.
 The piano was a. magnificent instru- n1ent and contributed it's share to the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
CHILDREN MAY BE
 GIVEN IN ADOPTION
Charities Superintendent to So Recorn-
 mend to His Superfors.
EIGHT UNDER 4 YEARS.
 4 AT LAKEVIEW HOME
Johnson Believes Desirable Families In Country Towns Gan Be Found Who Wfu Care for Home
 less Ones.

A possible solution of the probIeyn of caring for minor children at the Lakeview home which has for some time troubled the Charities Board. has probably been found by Supt Fred Johnson to whom the matter was re- ferred at recent. meeting of the Board.
 In the home at the present time there are eight children under four years of age: two are classed as men taI deficients and one will later have the care of it's own mother also at the institution Under the existing laws four of these children might be legal fy adopted
 It has long been recognized by social upIifters throughout this and other countries that where adoption of or phans can be practiced under efficient supervision Of the authorities 1t is pre- ferabie to restraint in charitable in start in life is more se1f-reIiant and does not so keenly feel the stigma of tionalfzed" as the settlement-workers contend
 Easing his efforts along these lines Supt- Johnson is of the opinion that great relief in the Home may ulti- znate1y be afforded by cooperation with the Connecticut Chi1drens' Aid society, the organization delegated of 9iciaIiy in this state to find homes for orphans and supervise their care and aid him in the problem presented here It fs likely that an agreement may be reached with that organizat ton which can be presented definitely be- fore the next meeting of the Charity Commissioners.
 In speaking of the possibility of To- cal adoption of the four children now at the home Supt. Johnson said that ehe facilities of the Bridgeport Chari- ties Department for supervision could be extended under it's present powers, mo further than the city limits, making it possible to place these orphans only within the city. In the event of the Connecticut Aid society taking charge of the children they could be given homes and freedom in the rural dis frfcts where they might receive the ad- dftionai benefits Of organized control as we'll as the health of body and mind accruing from the outdoor life <ruOn d farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.


 A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs G. W11itstine of Kosuth street and Mrs. J. Hawks of Noble avenue. in honor of Miss Anna BlIhns Of Penn broke street, who is soon to become the bride of MT. Robert Haux of Grand street. The dining room was tasteful1y decorated in white and yell low chrysanthemums, ferns and palms, the table was tastefu1ly spread and a boEntifu1 supper was served. Miss A. Burns was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. The evening was spent in games and music. Among those present were Mrs. G. Whftstine. Mrs. J. Hawks, Mrs. T. Colgan Mrs. Hayes, Miss N. Moran, Mrs. IIzes Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. R. Reilly Miss J. Haux, Mrs. c. Kelly, Mise Edna and Marion Kelly, Mrs T. Farrell, Miss M. Farrell, Miss Nellie Kane Mrs. J. Doherty, Mrs. c. Leckie. Mrs K Kane, Miss Gertrude Kane, Miss Martha Reilly. and Mrs. I. Burns.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs D. A. Downing, ASA Park street, the mem bers of the West Side Church of Christ Oiscip1es) held an enjoyable social last evening. This is the first Of a series that will be given by the. men to the ladies of the church. After a program of music and games, the fa- dies were served with a dainty lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
FIREWORKS FOR PRES. MELLEN
 AT THE HUB
Commerce Commissioner Will Hold Hearing on Grand Trunk Traffic Agreement Next Monday
Result of This Action Will Determine Probe of New Haven Road by Federal De- partment of Justice

Boston, Nov. 14-FYreworks of scin- tillating brilliancy were today prom ised for Monday, when Interstate Com merce Commissioner Prousy resumes the long drawn out hearing regarding New Haven Railroad methods in con- nectIon with it's monopoly of traffic lines in New sEngiand, at the Federal building.
 These shearings started last spring. on Monday. it was stated on the very now admitted to have been decided upon between the Grand Trunk and the New Haven road in connection constr,lction of the So.rtfern New Eng land Railroad will be injected into the commerce commissioners hea ring. In- lection of this Grand Trunk-New Ha- for the former in return for its aban- donnent of construction of a rail- road which would have been a com peting line with the New Haven will furnish the "fireworls.''
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island state officials and commercial leaders, pared to do the sparring with demands for all details of a traffic "agreemen ent', which has stirred all New England to the biggest fight the New York. had to do with
 It is positively known. today, that RTeS1d6nt Cham beTlain, of the Grand Trunk and President aIel;en, of the New Haven, have practically agreed on general terms of a g year "agree- n9ent whereby the Cana1i:a-s road will abandon it's southern New England road project and in return receive facilities in New York city and traf- fife rights on the Boston & Providence lines of the New Haven.
 The widest rl1rnQrs were af1oat, to- day. regarding the cause for the agree m6fyt being consunated by President Mellen. One of these stories which has aroused deepest interest was to the effect that a prqminent figure iD the American financial world, whiIe abroad last summer, completely <sewed up" European bankers and fnanciers from whom the Grand Trunk expect ed to borrow the millions it needed for carrying out the laying of the Southern New England road. This story continues to the effect that money stringency in the European capitals was really the prime factor in causing the Grand Trunk officials to stop construction wrok but 1t was said that the Balkan disorders which were given as the reason was not the cause of this stringency.
 While no one can be found who will stand sponsor for this ruu1or, it was declared positively that Con1naissioner Prouty, on Monday will be given such strong hints of it's alleged details that he will agree to an fnvesti gatioff into the matter by the Federal department of Justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

you will see new flair-1ne and downy sproutfng out all over your scalp anderine is, we believe the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, mosten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at time o1P hair will be soft. glossy and beau tiful in just a few Tx1onaenfs-a de- Hghtful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
OBITUARY

Many sor1owing friends and relatives attended the funeral service over the remains of James j. Burns this morn ing. The funeral eortege, an unusu- ally large one, moved from the be- reaved hone 1918 Norman street, at 8:30, to St. Augustine's church, where a solemn requiem mass for the repose Of the soul was offered by Rev. E.. " Murphy at o'clock Miss Mae Fla herty sang the comm union and offer tory, and after the mass Prof. Bris- bois most feelingly rendered Some Sweet Day" group of handsome floral tokens, remem brances of friends and associates, surrounded the casket The pail bearers, all members of the Bridgeport aerie of F. o. F., were Charles Fitzgerald William Hurley James Shannon, John MoIloy, Patrick Supple and Alderman Charles Hardy The burial was at St MichaeIs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
E. fi. DILLON 6 co.
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
 WE PROVE TIPS GENT 'DANDERlNE'
Destroys Dandruf- Falling Hair-Cleans and In
 vigorates Your scalp-Delightful Dressing

To be possessed of head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft 1ustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly 9 matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a. 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now-au drug stores rec .ommend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance: fresh ness fluffiness and an Hncomparab1e gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandrum or falling hair. but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use. when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
ImrnedIata,
lasted at the Istratf1eId.

lasted at the StratheId medIately following they departed for Alamsdn- Cal, where they take up their future home.
 Mfr. Clark is superintendent of the Anacortes. branch of the Alaska Pack CTS Association, and one of the prom inent young business men of the Pa ciffc slope. The esteem in which the bride was held was attested by the wealth of rare useful bridal gifts oC which she was the recipient. 1 Mrs. Clark, who has been one Of the valued members of the teaching corps of the public schools, has a. legion of admirers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
MIR. GCHLEICHERT IS
 DOING THE PARK WORK

Frank C. Schleichert florist, at 30 Reservoir avenue, is the forester who is doing the work for the Park de- partrnent at Seaside park Reports have given credit for the splendid work that is being done in reforestra- ton at the park to others. MT. SchIeichert has supervision of the work and deserves the credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
KEY WoRKER GETS COLD.

key worker is reported as hav- ing entered the grocery store of A. Affensky, 328 Bunnel1 street, last night He reported to the police this morning the loss of five $2.50 gold pieces. $7 in nickels, the same amount in dimes and $z.50 in quarters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

Quebec, Nov. 14-A1l hope of floating the stranded liner Royal George has been abandoned by her owners, the Canadian Northern Railway Company Underwriters in London who insured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

Farmer Want Ads Cent Word.