davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
MORE RIOTS
 AT MILLS
CContinued on Page 2.)

every one of them was excused by Judge Quinn before the time came for
 Realizing that his great ve11ire, the largest ever drawn in Essex county, was rapidly dwind1ing away, Judge Quinn grew rather testy in plying
 Would you be insensible to all req son and argument although it con wrong?'' was one of the interroga- tions he began to use at opinionated talesmen.
 City Marshal Patrick Lehan, of sa- this morning. One was mailed in Lawrence, and one in Lynn. The let ters said that unless Ettor, Giovanniti and Caruso were not released soon the Salem courthouse and Jail would be blown to pieces.
 saThey were written in large, black mess , said Lehan we are not afraid but will double our police pre- cautions
 At 11:3O, Judge Quinn recessed the sion about 8 ta1esmen had been ex- anlined but not a single one added to the two chosen for the jury box yesterday.
 District Attorney, AttwiH, prosecut- ing the case against Ettor, Giovanniti and Caruso, received a ssbIack hand unless he moved at once to release the three prisoners a great army Of synpathizers will march upon the
 Attwill announced he had been re ceiving constant threats for a week now. He has no fear, he says.
 talesn1en commenced again The story farmer, clerk, leather worker or what not-declared he had formed great prejudice in the case. pre- judice that no evidence, or oratory could overcome.
 came Jubilant. If these $50 men rep resent the common people of this county said Attorney Fred Moore. :tthen the prosecution must feel how prisoners is to the average citizen. If a completed jury cannot finally be garnered from this group of men then I think the prosecution may perhaps see the wisdom of dismissing the case without further ado
 When adjournment came at 1 D. m., the two jurors were still alone in
 The authorities feared trouble at noon when the general body of tex tile mill operatives learned that l. 500 workers at the Wood. Washing ton, Aver and Pacific mills struck shortly after entering the mills, this men were discharged being the ones who created disturbances, Sat urday, when 2.O00 walked out.
 When the discharged men were or ] dered from their benches, every one in the same rooms went out
 At the Wood mill, I. ". W. dele i gate was refused entrance and about l l5o in the same room with him walked 1 put
 William D. Haywood, leading spirit 1 in the I. W. w., arrived here, shortly i before noon to take charge of the 1 strike situation.
 Haywood went into immediate con- ference with local I. ". W. leaders and at noon it was announced that a 1 ton strike against Anerf- 1 csn Woolen Co mills would be call- ad within A hours unless every mem 1 per Of the L ". W. who has been discharged becapfse of utilization with hat organization was immediately al<en back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
.0harm1ng new
 silk pett1coats.
$1.OO

Prettier silk petticoats, it would be hard to imagine. Here is one sort with little narrow pleated fiounce headed with applique of flowers in rich colors~
 Here is another sort with pointed 1ounce of pleats. This one is made of two ton ed silk and the 1ounce is edged with one of the shades that. prevails in the two toned combination.
 There are beautiful white petticoats, delicate 1avenders and light blues, deep rich purples and dainty shades of rose-petticoats made es- pecially for wear with even ing gowns.
 Other sorts, not so fragile, in blue and black and deep colors and in many attrac- tive styles $6 to $2
 Some of finer are made of pure white or delicate shade and finished with lace f1ounce over the silken foun- dation. These are especial ly new and attractive,-$5.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01

Fred w. Powell. one of the Peter White experts. has concluded his work in the audit investigation which has been under progress the last few months and leaves tonight for StAouls where he will take up further work for MT White
 Leslie Everts, another one of the White experts. will leave tomorrow. t,robabzy for Milwaukee He Wila later join MT. White in St. Louis. This leaves only Joseph L. Parkinson ana three young women in the audit or ice The young women will cone 'uae < [ heir services in few days and MT Parkinson will finish his work sn short time. MT White will be in the city two weeks to finish up every thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
Girls Dresses : two contrasts.

Dresses of white pique and of fine white cotton cor duroy. As su1nnery as sum- mer itself but made espec- iallly for cool-weather wear. Delightful because of the new styles in which they are presented.
 Made in combination with fine embroidery and in wide range of styles from apron effects to comparatively plain sorts,- $3 to $7.5O
 Serge dresses in blue and black and handsome checks. In sailor and in Norfolks that almost seem to be made in two pieces. Attractive, warm, especially good for daily wear,- $5 to $12. 50
 Each sort in sizes from 6 to 14, each 8 typical How land value.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Van Der Pyl a noted sociologist who has spent months stuC ying conditions in the mill city. At a meeting of Con gregationa1 ministers here. Dr. Van Der Pyl under the topic Was the Treatment of Joseph Esttor Just?" said:
 r.sTIle red flag carried by the strikers in Lawrence is not emblem of an arcny anti-patriotism or revolution It is a. symbol of the red blood that flows through the Veiris of human be- irlass whose desire is to be treated like human beings There would have been much greater violence at Law renee last winter, had it not been for the presence of Ettor. The co1di- tion in Lawrence existed long before Ettor went there and will prevail as long as the industrial conditions which caused them continue. The danger is not from the great unwash- ed masses but from their financial leaders and men who try to corrupt the Iaws''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01


 Finn said his statement showed a total of contributions by himself of S999, ,3S4.18, of which $28,30O was spent in Allegheny county. The sum of $29, ,960 was spent for postal cards. A total of S4,431 was spent outside the State
 '.The money spent while charged to the election of Roosevelt delegates covered a much larger range of inter ests. The Taft people spent $90O00 in Allegheny county alone" 'I think large expenditures should Oliver knows as much about the sit ua ton there as I do.'
 Clapp then took up Senator Pen roses statement that Film offered $1 1,00O, ,o00 or $2,00O. eco to be elected to the United States Senate,'' and that affairs in Pittsburgh
 eff Senator Penrose says I offered him that sum he lies. That sum or any other sum- said Finn.
 F>linn, recalled before the commit tee at 1:37, wiggled his feet nervous Penrose's testimony. Then he shot out g. shorter and uglier'' word in denial
 Finn declared certain telegrams to John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company purport1ng to bear his name asking for Standord Oil support in 1904 were not signed by him. but that he did not object to their being sent by J. G. Splain.
 Finn said he believed no Senators were selected in Pennsylvania without Standard Oil dictation.
 Did you receive the telegram pur- porting to be signed by John D. Arch bold?'' asked Clapp. NO, sir,'' said Finn, enlphaticalIy.
 Senator Oliver forced Finn to dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
BRUCE BROWN
 FATALLY HURT
 IN SPEED TRIAL

Vanderbilt Cup Course, Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-Driving his Fiat car at the rate of 80 miles an hour in speed trials, Bruce Brown went through the fence. today. Both Brown and his mechanician may be fatally injured Both are unconscious.
 The accident happened one mile from Grave Yard Turn. Brown and the mechanician, Scudelari were taken to Trinity Hospital. Brown re- covered consciousness and it was said by attending surgeons he would live. Scudelari, however, was still uncon- scious and it was believed he was fatally hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
TRAIN KILLS PATRICK GLASHEEN
 BRIDGEPORT MAN
Aged Father of Mrs. Thomas E. Macf2rlane Meets
 Fatal Accident

Patrick H Glasheen, father of Mrs, Thomas E. Macfarlane, whose husbanG IS secretary and treasure of the Bridgeport Silverware Mfg Co., was instantly killed in Torrington this af- ternoon, by the 12:40 eouthbound ex- press train, at the railroad station.
 MT. Glasheen, was 70 years of age He had been on a visit to Patrick Murphy, an old time friend, and was about to take, a train back to Bridge port. He made his home with Mr and Mrs. Macfarlane at 15S Hazel wood avenue is well known in this city. 4 E
 Mrs. Macfarlane had not learned of the death of her father until informed by a, Farmer reporter. The sudden news was a, shock te her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
Bridgeport. Conn.,
 Tuesday, October 1, 1912.
Serni-tai1ored new hats.

For with ones tailored suit for all cept dress occasions for when seeks collection of hats And hats that portray value in every line.
 Silk beaver, fine velour, velvet In shapes that range great large grace fll
 In rich blues and deep reds, in glowing brown and quiet gray, in deep black.
 And trimmed with colors effective white Yes trimming all the from feathers to flowers sometimes touch of gilt other metal is used. Only problem that faces is to decide which is the more-b becoming among many that attractive
 $35O to $17.5O
 econd floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
DOub1e-service and '' Sarnpeck" suits for boys.

combination of suits of value for boys that is inn pressive
 Double Service the stores special suits. Each has two pairs of trousers of splendid fabric is correct of syle if of the family that has wonderful record for vice and satisfaction.
 New members handsome all-wool fabrics in gray brown tan blue and gray. Stripes checks and mixtures all included Coats in doub1e-breasted style Each pair of trousers fully lined and in peg style.
 Typical values those at $5 E'Sampeck'' suits in handsome fabrics splendidly tailored, with special charm of style that commends them to boys of critical mind,- $75O to $1350
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
STOLEN CHICKENS COST
 HIM S3O EACH IN COURT

The four chickens which Carmine e MoriIlo of this city stole cost him about $30 each for Carnine was fined $1OO and costs in the common pleas court, criminal side, today. The costs amounted to $22. He was accused of stealing the fowls from Mary Pan none of this city.
 Fred Davis of Danbury who stole $32.85 from his father, Franklin Da- wis of Danbury, was sentenced to jail for six months but Judge Walsh sus- pended judgment, because it was the young mans first offence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
STATE POLICE BOARD FILES
 ITS REQUEST

Hartford. Oct. 1.-The state police commission made it's annual report to the governor today, which showed there had been 1 1,191 investigation and 592 prosecutions. The police acted in 166 cases of investigation for the sec retary of state into automobile acci- dents. Four discharged convtcts were cared for. They assisted the state comptroller in 140 cases from which state of undesirable 5mmi igrante.
 The commission received from the state treasurer S34, ,447.01 and paid in to the state treasury S,744.5 5S There was paid for cases disposed of in the superior common pleas court from fees S3.247. The fees received from li- censing of moving picture operators SS69 and for renewals $190. For in spectic ms of building and booths $685. hO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
HOWLAND'S
Kuppenheit1ner; suits of worth.

There is true wo.th in 2 . Kuppenheinner suit. We have proved that already to a lot of men; want to prove it to lot more.
 The Rowland clothing store for men offers Kuppenhei1ler suits with confidence because it knows that worth. It stands back of each suit; the Rowland guarantee and the makers guarantee combine to form a splendid assurance of satisfac- tion.
 These clothes arc made right. They are made from right fabric. They are made i1 right style. They will give right service.
 It is hard to define the qual- ity in clothes that makes th9m appeal with special force. But men know when clothes have it. And these clothes have.
 They have special value too. There is practically a standard price for Kuppenheimel' clothes all over the country, But the Rowland store doesn 'ti stick to that standard. In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
DEMONSTRATIONS IN ITALY.
SympatIlizerS of Strike Leaders De- nounce U. s. Government and Bay State Authorities Without
 Distinction.

Rome oct. Dem onstrations in favor Of Esttor and GioVanniti occur coli, Picerno and other Italian cities. There were tremendous gatherings of worl1ingmen and women, processions and speeches of sympathy with the two imprisoned Italians and in de- nunciation Of the United States gov ernment between which and the Mas sachuSettS authorities the demonstra- tore; make no distinction.
 In an effort to calm the people, the government has made public a mes sage from the Italian consul in Bos- torI saying Ettor and Giovanniti have been assured of every possible safe guard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
U. s. WARSHIP'S TUBES BURST
 KILLING SIX

Newport, R. l., Oct 1.-Lieutenant Donald P. Morrison was killed and five sailors who were injured died later on the hospital ship Solace here as the result of a bursting tube on the United States destroyer Wake, Four other sailors who were terribly scalded are not the Solace They are reported to be dying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
BILL FLYNN CALLS
 PENROSE LIAR
Continued from Page one.) )

Finn presented statement of his expenditures for Roosevelt delegates to the Republican national convention, last spring. He also presented a statement of post convention Progress sive expenditures in Pennsylvania.
 'tG think I contribute 85 or 90 per cent. of all the money spent in Penn sylvania for Col. Roosevelt said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01

Property in Bridgeport is diS ided up among about 120O0 owners. Of those 12 900 people about 5000 have filed property lists as is required by law. The Board If Assessors finished re ceiving property lists at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Those owners who are residents of Bridgeport and who have failed to file their property lists will be made to pay ten per cent, penalty on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01

close his entire expenditures for all l political purposes, this year, and while |
 Finn computed the amount the com l rnittee recessed at 1910 to 1:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
TWO REAPPoINTED.

David O'Connor and Edward Galla- han were today reappointed by Mayor Wilson as employees in charge of the City Hall, Callahan being night watchnan. and O'ConnoP janitor The two men have given efficient service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01

stead apply the stores usual standard of value for price-and give a bigger money 's-worth than the usual
 Do men appreciate it The answer % found ill' the they buy mems clothes at this store for
 Kuppenheimer .suits-$15 to $3O. Other suits for less-and few exclusive that will appeal to highly critical men for higher price.
 ain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY
 NO. S2O MAIN ST. Water rates for the quarter ending October 1St, 1912, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company No. S2O Main street. All bills must be paid on or before
 OCTOBER 15, 1912 Business hours Saturdays from s a. m. to 12 m.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from a. m. to 8 D. m. Mondays, October 7tIl and fifth, 1912.
 WALTER s. WIIIMOT, G 1 Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
MILL OWNERS CONDEMNED.
Congregational Minister Says Red Flag Is symbol of Blood Flow ing Through Veins of Human
 Beings.

Boston, Oct. 1-The danger at Law renee is not from the '-unwashed masses according to Rev. Nicholas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
GERMAN COMEDY

American Tour of the Oberammergauer Musical Comedy Company
 At Eagles Hall WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 2
 in the Merry Comedy DER DORFPFARRER
 (The Village Pastor) Under the auspices of the German American Alliance. Doors open at 7:1O. Curtain promptly at S:1O.
 PRICES: 25c, soc, 75c Advance sale of reserved seats at M. Steinert's Music Store, 915 Main St. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 Estate of Elsie Schneider, late or the town of Bridgeport 1n Saio OlS- trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate foF tho Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of sad Estaae to exhibit their claims for settlemt nt- Those who neglect to present tneir accounts, properly fattested, within said time, will be ldebarred TseoV- cry. All persons tndebted to salo Es- tate are requested to make 1Tnfneo1aL@ Ft'' LAWRENCE BREHMt
 Administrator,
 1331R Barbour Street,
 Hartford, Conn
 or to Alex. L. Delaney,
 34 Sanford Bldg, c s@ Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01

When the board began work this forenoon it had already received 8,S6$ lists. The largest number received any one day was yesterday when about 900 came in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18
GAVE HIM AWAY

Robinson, it seems, rang his
wife up the other day. Don't
wait dinner for me this evening,
he said. 81 shall be detained on
business, dear"
Every well" answered Mrs.
Robinson, in tone of voice that
sounded genuinely regretful; "but
business is business, l suppose.
Where are you now"
Robinson said he was then in
his office, of course, and added
that it was a very busy day with
them.
Its too bad you have to work
SO hard, George" his wife OBJ
8Ea dWCGl 7f55 g51esV l5I4 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

served; "but tell me something.
George said he would but what
did she want to know? He put
his finger in his other ear and lis
tened attentively as the familiar
voice asked:
"How can you keep your mind
on your work when the orchestra
is playing ragtime?? ?"
TWAS NO USE
In the telephone office there
was one girl who was always late
in the'morning.
Time and time again the local
manager. requested her to be
more punctual, but her hardness
still continued, until he was
moved to use desperate methods.
"Now, Miss -" said he, as
he came to her exchange board
one morning carrying a package
IN his hands, have a little
scheme that l hope will induce
you to arrive at the office in time.
1 have bought this fine alarm
clock for you. Please promise me
that you will make proper use of
it."
The young woman promised,
and the first night set the alarm
at the required hour for rising the
next morning.
At the indicated hour the clock
set up a tremendous whirring,
loud enough to awaken the whole
house. But the sleepy little lassie
turned over in bed and said in her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

stewed tomatoes without sugar,
cau1ihower or cabbage-only one
kind of vegetable and one kind
of meat being. eaten at a meal.
With these she had two slices of
we'll toasted bread or their equiv
alent in waters. Before she retir-
ed at night she drank a glass of
hot water in which she squeezed
the juice of half lemon.
Upon this diet and with the ex-
cises she lost about three pounds
week, which is as rapidly as
one should reduce ones flesh.
Otherwise the skin will become
wrinkled and loose. It can easily
be seen that if one wishes to lose
Is pounds of flesh it will take 10
weeks, yet the ordinary woman
will not have the courage to at
tempt or the patience to continue
this Spartan way of living, even
to recover her youthful lines.
Just One Last Word-You
must decide whether you will give
up your taste for good living or
your slender form.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

''The yturned the X-ray on my
brain at the hospital, but found
nothing" what did they exi
pect?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
MARRIAGES.

Henry MeMurray 10; Beatrice Lind.
Francis REM. 2l; Eleanora Tuck
Louis {. Chall. 22 Bertha NJ. Falk-
Ian, 20
Anthony sowkin "a; Marie skoni-
Roy {. Fuller, 81, Lula G. Griswold
John A. Thiedig. "a; Helen waszew,-
ski. II
Edward schwenk. Jra 20. Detroit
Pauline A. Wohlhel, %. Hand station
Alex, II smith 90 Loretta l. Rem
ders. %.
F!ed Moore. 80. sumpter; Angelina
| Witkowski, Il, same
! William j, Teahan. IS; Rose Bern
eske 81.
George Grommet. "a Mabel clifford
Ira a. Marble, 80, Butternut. wis.
Louise +. Rieman. &c. Detroit
will 49,
George l. Bliss, "a. Detroit; Aurelia
! V. Harding. 3D. BEDFORD.
Harry Pearl, %. Toronto. Can; Rose
4 Brlckman. ~ same
| Roy Taylor 22; Florence XCigt. Is,
| Charles a. Lee, 81: Wilhemay John.
lston -.
/ Ernest V. Boldly, 81, River Rouge;
/ Grace Carter, is. same
Frank C1usz, %, Hamtramck; Mary
Stelnsld, is, Detroit.
! BENJAMIN Thomas %; Mary +. John
ston, %.
Charles Van Buhler. 90 Julia Brett
meyer. %.
Thomas smiertka, %; Floriana Kuc-
EEK 81.
! Paul f. schloG "a Detroit. Mary g
] Powers, %. Dearborn,
Thomas o'Rourke, 30. Shipka Helen
Owens. %, Detroit.
! John Malicko, 20 Mary A. Koszew
ski, ~
I John u. smith. 3S. Springwells: Geor-
giana Neef, -. same.
George II Gould. q, Detroit; Louise
lC. Gates, 20. Bay CITY,
! Dernis T. Smith 30. Detroit; Dorothy
IN Beresford. 49,
William Springsted, 2S Gibralter
MirtIe Scott. 29, Romulus
! Edward Marquardt, %. Lydea La
Hugh Mcphail. S2: Irene Grenlerr, %
Szczepan Dolat 20; Mary Mueha 20
Raymond d. Small, %; Ethel G Low
Charles Calcatera, "a; Mary BARLEY
81
lsnacy wawrzynski, 40 Rose Step
| enieska IS
Charles Constable, %: Mary c. Pratt,
t22
\ Clarence +. Walker. %; Lucille J.
Michael Kosidio %; Clara Basman.
/ victor Collian. "a: Letta Parker, 90.
/ Peter Mieckoski. "a. Bronislawa 20
hCska, -.
Frederick Kern %. Minnie Romin-
! sko -,
Edwin L. Case. 80: Alberta 5. Ken
yon. %
Charles KAHN %. Detroit; Erma
Dasher 81 Ecorse
/ NJ Barker, IS. Boston.
Herman Tamaroff. "a; Lena Lovin' -
/ Edward Engel; 20; Helen Hornew-
Edward Fisher. 91 Lillian Herman.
l22
John Preis. 81 Mary Prezck, is,
Edward G. Delany 20 Florence He-
rex "a
! Paul Zinder. 2S Helen Ameel. %.
Andrew LaNallier. %, Detroit: Bar
bara Murphy 21 Toledo.
oliver Upward. -. Mary G. Hohan,
IA
otto Shirke. 20 Emma Wittkoff, -.
Bernard Wrosch. "a: Anna Nowickl
10
Henry sutherland 80; Katherine
Kielman, 80.
paul Russ. "a Detroit Amanda VIII
Ter 20, Mt Clemens.
Leonard Rooney. 81 Bertha SELF. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
DIED.


htd1N--June 10, at residence 1s6
tluhef-aye., Herman beloved hus-
pane OF Amelia Kohn and father OF
Mls' george Nacker. Mrs h. Trosen
nue ust, Charles. Mollie. Herman and
frederick kohn Funeral from resi-
uence Tuesday June IS at D. m.
ana TO ST. Marks church at ESQ
kiCHERT-June l6, 1912 william. be-
loVed husband OF Bertha Richert and
iathar Of William A. Edward, Anne
IA sertha Richert and Mrs. william
Mehett, aged 90 years. Funeral from
MS late residence, 515 McDougall-
ave- Wednesday, $3.50 D. m
10, at her home. 243
hCwena- ST. Josephine. aged *
Years. beloved wife OF James. moth
s s[ q Ni99la. James Bernice and Les.
a. M. from residence. and 10 o'clock
at Grotto church
GREUSEL--June 10. at her home, 1854
Scotten-aye., Ida. beloved wife OF
isaac l.. Greusel. aged IS years. No.
tice or funeral later
UETTEMAN--June 16. Anthony C.
beloved husband OF Theresa Huet
ttman and father OF Elizabeth. John.
Theresa and Frank Huetteman. aged
90 years Funeral from his late resi-
dence, SAC Wreford-ave Notice OF
TIM later Member OF Branch 4, c.
NJ r. A.
AMI ESON--June l6, at his residence,
siO Lawton-ave., Arthur. beloved
husband OF Martha Jameson. Notice
OF funeral later.
TAlLoR-June l6. 1879. Anna, below
ed wife or Charles Taylor. aged 2s
years Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 34b Highest. west. Tuesday .
y IN
tlTZPATRlCk-,lun Is, at her grand
mothers home, Ssi Congress-st. east.
Glenn Fitzpatrick. beloved daughter
OF Mrs. Mary Fleetham Notice OF
funeral later