davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
HOLY NAME MEN PREPARING FOR
 GREAT PARADE
SevcFal Thousaad Catholics Wfl
 be i1 Parade oan Nov. Y
Bishop Milan and Local and
 Visiting Clergy to Review. Demonstration From City Hall

The final meeting of delegates Of the various Holy Name societies of Bridgeport and vicinity to arrange de- tails for the great parade here Sun day, Nov. F, was held in St. Angus tines chapel last evening. Rev. T. P. Mulcahy. director for Fairfield county presided at the meeting and John J.~ONedll Of St. Augustine's Holy Name Society. was the secretary.
 While the complete details will be arranged at a. conference to be held marshal, and his aides, enough was done at the meeting yesterday to in dfcate that the parade will be one of the largest demonstrations of the
 The parade will be in three divis- ions. Each division will be headed by a band At the head of the first division will march St. Mary's Holy Name Society. Heading the second division will be the Sacred Heart Holy Name Society, and the society of St. Patrick's church will lead the third division
 Good natufed though keen rivalry has arisen among the organiza tions connected with the various churches line. Several have confidently pre- dicted that they will have at least 500 men in line, and with representation to come from practically every Bridge
 
 churches of Shelton, Stratford, Fair field, westport and other parishes in the immediate vicinity, the parade will likely number several thousand men.
 The parade will form in Broad street, and will E11aEeh to. st. Assgps- tines churchs h@ lisls sof snstch has not been definitely settled. though 1t is assured that the parade will pass through the principal thoroughfares. Bishop Milan and Bridgeport and visit l Ing Catholic clergy. will review the parade at the City Hall Mayor Will rade as 1t enters St. Augustine's | church. i-
 On reaching the church. admission I ,o which, by reason, of the. number, i will be restricted to the paraders. the | various societies will file into the edi- | lice to hear the words of Bishop Ni- | an The services at the church will | begin at o'clock It Is expected | hat the parade will be under way by | o'clock During the services hymns ,l1r.g by the various societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

is amazing and we will surely ..sfrr- Bridgeport. have made a. very careful canvass of the city; the sftua- tfon is a peculiar one and one of fhs most noticeable things about ti1f1 years campaign Is the silent vote taat
 will be cast honestly believe that there will be tremendous silent vote for Theodore Roosevelt I look to se5 this city poll over. 5000 Bull Noose votes For Col. Roosevelt and ! believe that there fg going to be a lands1lGs
 tConnecticut will give Roosevelt Ifn electoral votes. There fs little oues- tion of that in my mind"
 FARWELIs SEES TAFT TRIUlEFEE
 Percy C. FzrweIl, chairman Of fa- Repdblican Town committee, Is con fident that Rregidenta Taft wiIHt bn rs- electedS hal ann @cETG fas sEf r. y1H Ifgfrs a slighG pfzka4ftS Nfau rf1at fBrfa nsa aesf will give him a slight majority. E4n said: T look to see President Taff have slight majority in the elsctorlI college have spent conslderabIs time in New York State recently and am confident that President Taft win get the electoral vote of the EupIre State. The situation in that Sfate clearly points to that. Connectfcut. of course, will &Q for Taft and ErinFn- The Bull Moose ana socfa1fst partI5r will draw from both parties. be- iteve that they will get enough Votes from the Democratic party to mako Tafts election possible. believe Chat the number of votes which the Re- publfcans will lose have been srenfIr- ovefestfnnated."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
WILL SON MAKES
 LITTLE 0EMS
 AUTO ACCIDENT I

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 4-Attempts of the brigade of photographers on duty here to get a good snap, .. Of caused by the surgeons razor follow ing his accident Of Sunday 1norning, failed, today. The governor posifive- ly refused to, pose. lie lnsisleo t1 Ina. ss, made when his head jumped the top of an auto that hit thank ye na'a 'arr1's in the road when he was en- route from his Saturday night meet ings, was private property He de- c1ared it was only a scratch anyhow
 The governor cleaned up mass or eorrespondenee. today: pe.ors ia ,srs .esvihs I,s will wind up the campaign. .ton1Ent, by an appeal for Democratic votes TOT the state legislative ticket.
 The governor was flooded with let ters and kilograms of inquiry and detailed to do nothing but answer the cratic candidate was all right.
 One result of the accident was the revelation that since the Roosevelt shooting, the governor mas nao didate out of his sight. He is Cap tain s'Bfll'' Mcdonald, for years an officer in the Texas Rangers and known from one end or the Klo and fearless fighter. Mcdonald was in the auto with the governor, when he was hurt nosid Rnt waS on. mas sant sagtst9 t9 Sea Girt by Col. B. M. House. wh, he heard of the Roosevelt shooting and he has been on the 1tb ever since.
 McDonald was one of the men wha investigated the shooting of Browns vile. for which an entire oattanon or negro regulars was cashiereo- S1nce he has been with the governor, Mc- Donald has kept at distance all per- sons appearing too -inquisitive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
SIXTH DISTRICT
 DEMOCRACY PLANS
 TO POLL HUGE VOTE
Great Democratic Stronghold Will Re buke Mayor For Put ting Polling Place in the Out skirts

Petty politics. is what the citizen ship of the Sixth district has branded the act of the Republican machine, which happens this year to control the machinery of election, in having alter ed the location of the Sixth district polling place.
 With the exception of one year dur ing the administration of Marcus l.. Reynolds, as mayor. the voting place for this district has been in the vicin- leaders Of varying faiths agree, is the voting center of the district.
 The Sixth district is one of the greatest Democratic strenghoIds in the state. It's returns every election give shs to the Ben Remoeratte ti;n ticket n,sa rsat ican majority in the Sixth is un- dreamed of
 If the voting place can be put in the outskirts, therefore, the lessening Of the vote will mean a proportionate di- intuition of the Democratic majority. of election. He has desi gnated as the polling place this year the Junction of North and Madison avenues. Just west of the county jail
 man of the Sixth district, has been powerless to stop this move, but today he issued a call to all loyal Democrats of the Sixth to-turn out to man to administer a memorable rebuke to what he termed such petty piece of politics.
 Chairman Clampett wants the Sixth district DemocrAcy to roll up a nna-7 jortty larger than ever before for the entire ticket. From the erlthusts sna 1t is likely that the Democratic pro- cession to the polling place up at North and Madison avenue, will be In the nature of triumphal march
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS
 AT LOCAL CLUBS

The headquarters of the EazIes lu Eagles hall will be open tomorrow af- ternoon and evening Election retuF-na will be received by special wire "A buffet lunch is to be served s7tIriua- the evening. A vaudeville program fr- cluding the Whalen Bros. and Conroy & Lee has been arranged.
 The Sea Side club will have eIec- tion returns tomorrow night at fhs club house on State street Refreaf- ments will also be provided and ft En expected that large number of mem bers will be on hand
 The Bridgeport club will also have special returns by a direct wire and will furnish a lunch for members and guests.
 The E1ks have made arrangemenfr for a special wire by which election returns will come direct to the club house. Refreshments will be served. T51ks only will be admitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
GAR LACKED UP TO FREE
 VICTIMS BODY
Cspeciai to me F,aro,r,

Westport Nov. 4-MangIed behtath the wheels of a double truck car at Peach swamp between here ana Nor walk late last night, the xody or Tonr Saboy. was so firmly gripDed boneath the wheels that a wrecking crew TTfft jacks had to raise the ear before che remains could be extrfcated.
 Motorman Shippee of the car that killed Saboy. eays he saw the man ahead leaning agafnst a teIsrrn1h pole, and as the car bore down upon the spot, he reeled and fell acroBa the rails. He was instantly killed. The report was current today that 6MBoy had been drinking
 Saboy was about 35, of Poiisn birth and was employed as a 1aborer with the B. c. Nash Ice Co The body wac not claimed up to noon today at Ea- bleie undertaking parTors. The head and chest were crushed so badly Chat Identification was almost impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
FIVE ARE AFTER
 ONE LICENSE IN
 FAIRFIELD TOWN

There are five applicants for one li- Quor license in Fairfield and there will probably be a merry war before the county commissioners name the lucky man. William c. Kinsella, Casper Slick, Christ Rist. David Burr and Thomas Noon are after the one license to which the commissioners think Fair field is entitled according to its popu- lation- There are remonstrances against Noon, Shick and Burr upon the ground that the places are u7lsuit- able.
 The first liquor licehse of the new fis- cal year was iesued today to Lewis Burg of Brookhe1d. Licenses will not be issued to local dealers until Dec. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
BENT SEES SWEEPING
 DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Melus Says Bridgeport VIII Go For the Full Moose While
 FarxeH Predicts President Tafts Election

wv Bent, Democratic Town chair man. makes the prediction that Wood row Wilson will get a plurality of 2.OOO votes over the other candidates in this city. He conceeds 900 to Roosevelt, $500 to Taft and 2,6oo to the Socialists. "I honestly believe that the results will show approximately those fig ures." he said today. wilson will be the next President of the United States without question of doubt in my mind. He will have a very large least expect that the matter will go into the House of Representatives Roosevelt, believe, will pull heavier than Taft and will be second. Taft will make a poor showing and come in third. expect that there will be hundreds Of Taft men rsel7p will vDte for Wilsonc&GE Akie Nul@ purposes or de feating Roosevelt. Then there are other Republicans who wouldn't vote for Roosevelt anyway and don't want to vote for Taft. They will vote for Woodrow Wilson, can see nothing to it but a complete victory for the elect our entire local legislative ticket and that Bridgeport will have three Senators and two Representatives in the next General Assembly,
 BULL MOOSE PREDICTION
 George E. Melius, chairman of the Bull Moose party. counts on the silent vote to carry, Bridgeport for Roose- welt at tomorrow's election. He said: ssIn three months time tho z party has developed a. S-ra t--z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
DEMOCRATS DO NOT BE <. FOOLED BY THIS TRICK

fnislead Democratic voters, The Post has printed pictures of the voting ma chimes showing the, Republican ticket on the inst lever and the Den1ocrat- ic ticket on the second lever.
 This is wrong.
 The Democratic ticket is on the first lever.
 To vote the Democratic ticket, pull the first lever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
RAILROADERS
 GO OUT ON STRIKE TODAY

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 4Thousands of C. P R. freight handlers and employees members of the Canadian Brother hood of Railway Employees. went on strike today, a board of concihation having been refused by the govern ment- The smaller places were first affected but the men in the cities were expected to go out later in the day. It is believed 5000 men will be involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

The Democratic Lever is the first isyer oh the voting nlachiaes.
 The Republican lever is the second lever on the voting machines.
 The Bridgeport Post has printed i'm structions for voting which are false. If the advice of The Post is fol- lowed Democrats will pull the sec ond lever, which is the wrong lever.
 For several nights, in its effort to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
EUROPEAN CLASH.

London. Nov With the Turkish admission of defeat by the Balkan al- lies. the danger of general European clash over the near eastern situation has become acute, it was said here, today, by men in close touch with more than one great cT1ancellory.
 A special cabinet session was held at which the porte's request for medita- tion by the powers was the sole topic of discussion. No conclusion wae reached. A message was received from Sir Gerard Lowther, the Brit sh ambassador in Constantinople, say ing the Turkish government begged the powers to act with the greatest haste.
 From Berlin came the news that the German public is so much excited by the extensive naval preparations Eng land is making that the newspapers of the fatherland have tentatively agreed to say as little as possi ble about the matter. It was also predict ed that the German government would 'ssue a quietinE, seIni-officfal state ment, tonight, but 1t was not thought likely this would have much effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
KILLED ANn WouNpEp.

Budapest, Nov. Military experts men have seen killed and wounded in the Balkan struggle thus far
 1t was admitted that the estimate was a rough one. The fighting has accuracy possible News from the Balkans is slow and uncertain because of the fack Of wires and the censor ship.
 It was believed the estimate would prove wfoysE by many thousands. If anything 1t was said, it erred on tfie
 The heaviest slaughter has been in the vicinity of Kirk Kilisseh and Adrianople. Lule Burgas. Kumanoya and Sclltari. n y
 At Kirk KflisseI1 and AdrfanopIe the authorities believed the Turks lost about 25,600 and Bulgarians 1000 men. These figures, of course, include both killed and wounded
 In the fighting at Lufe Burgas and the Turkish rout which followed, it was guessed that the Turks lost 40,- 900 and the Bulgarians about 25.000, again including both dead and wound : At Kurnanova, the Turkish losses we're placed at 1000 and the Servians at 900.
 Around schutafi, the best fnforma tion was that the Turks have had in the neighborhood, of 5000 shot and the MontenegTfns twice as many.
 In the smaller enga gements and skirmishes before and after the battle of KEmanova, and in Novibazar, it was estimated that the Turks lost B. GOO and the Servians 5000
 The Turko- Cheek fighting, has not been severe but in the various small engagements authorities believed it safe to place the losses at 1000 on each side.
 How many non-combatants the Turks have massacred in their vari- ous retreats could hardly even be guessed at Bulgarian, Servian, Mon- tenegrin and Greek advices place the figures high in the thousands.
 Unquestionably scores of villages have been wiped out. The fighting men were all under arms and only the aged and infirm, women and children were left to kill. The actual fact of these massacres were less horrible than the terrible crueities which ac- cornpanied them. The Turks were not satisfied with butehering their vic- tirns, they tortured and mutilated them first. The victims were sub- jected to every imaginable indignity. were butchered before the eyes Of parents, feet and limbs loped off and men. women and children burned alive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Orange, N. J.-Tuesday night prayer meeting will be suspended at the First Presbyterian church to allow the con gregation to gather in the reading and lecture rooms to hear the election re- turns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
PoRTEs FORMAL REQUEST.

Constantinop1e. Nov. 4-T.he porte today, formally asked the powers rep resentatives here to open negotiations with the Balkan allies for an armis- tice. The French ambassador, as spokesman for the diplomatic corps, said that the powers would comrnuni- said that the opwers would conmuni- cate with the allies if the porte would put it's communicatfon in the form of definite peace proposals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Pull in in

The German cruiser Goebe sailed from Kiel. today, for Constantinople, 1t was learned, and the cruiser BreslaIl will follow The Italian foreign minis ter who is in Berlin, conferred, today, with the Teutonic foreign minister and will converse with the Kaiser, tomor- row.
 ''The German government is not sur prieed that the Sultan has sought for peace said a message from Berlin. "but it. regards the real international danger as now at hand.''
 Turkeys surrender has precipitated a crisis said a telegram from Vienna, which weighs heavily upon the gov ernment here
 "A prelininary note sounding Bull garta concerning an aruistice in the Balkans has been handed to M Stauc- ceff, the Bulgarian minister here '' said message from Paris, ''but it Is believed Bulgaria will reject the sug- gestion.'s
 Diplomats here canvassed the wis dom, today, of advising the Sultan to address himself directly to the BaI- kan kan allies allies for peace terms as the al will officially notice his admission of Turkeys defeat.
 So far as known in official circles here there are only two ways Of re- storing peace in the Balkans-to pElr- suade Turkey to open negotiations in the form demanded by the allies or to agree on joint action by the powers to overcome the objections to force.
 From the latter method the chancel- lor-ies shrink. Russia, at the very out set, it was agreed by those who have taken part in the discussion here, would take the allies side. Probably this would mean that the other powers would have to discipline the allies and Russia too; This Is the sort of compli- cation European sta atesrnen have feared all along and are still desperately an- xiolis to avoid.
 Diplomats were inclined to smile at the Turkish assertion while admitting defeat in the southeast. that "the Ot- with success in the environss ee Scu- tari and Janinau.'' In comparison with the disasters with pwtich they have met between Adrianople and Chata1ja, it was remarked that the resistances they made in the west amount to 1it- tie more than 8 few drops in the buc- ket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

WANTIcD.-A lunch man. Apply. at Lunch Wagon, Fairfield Ave. and OatU- a$D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
SPECIAL BARGAINS in lace

SPECIAL BARGAINS in lace and scrfm curtainsi We have just re- ceived a consignment of 250 pair lace and scrim curtains and will offer the same for sale at private sale at auction prices beginning Tuesday. Nov. 9th. We trust you E1w0od's Cash or Credit Auction
 House. HI John St. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

STERLING ALE-Equa1 to Bass ale T5 cents per dozen. Bottled bl Carr, e6 Cannon street. Phone 1e-a. G IT tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

TO RENT-49s Howard Ave, 4 room
 flat. 1st floor, SIS. The Bridgeport Land 6 Title Go. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

CATE, 40 Elm street. Business mems lunch 11:30 to D. m Pea soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes and stewed tomatoes, all for 15 cents Free at o'clock
 Sauerkraut and frankfurts, stuffed baked clans, oysters on half shell and fried oysters, 20 cents dozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

OLD AGE is a matter of years. Old sight Is a matter of glasses. Exani- nation free. Glasses S1.00 up. Harry E. Lee, optician, 300 Warner Building, S3 Fairfield Ave. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

My wife, Ade1a O'Connor boarding 482 Stratford Ave. having refused my bed and board I will not be held re- sponsible for any debt contracted by her.
 P. O'CONNOR, H b*p Bridgeport. ct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

lie Waldron. And now she wilt
The bloom of the child was not
off her cheeks when Nellie went
to work in the laundry. Her eyes
sparkled and her hair rippled
lightly over her brow She was
the "neighborhood beauty" of
Williamsburg, an area of dingy
tenements across the East river
from Manhattan.
SWANS and enough came to
adore, but only Eddie Mcdonald
won the smile they all craved.
Eddie was tall and straight
and handsome, but he was what
the old folks call mo account"
Two women believed in him
his mother and Nellie ,Waldron.
Eddie did not work much. He
didn't like TO be cooped up all
day." 1t was more fun out with
"the boys" Of course, to be
good fellow, he had to have
money.
So every Saturday night on her
way home from the laundry-the
laundry that was slowly washing
out the bloom of her face, Eddie
would meet Nellie on the corner.
Nellie would give him So, made
by bending all week over steam
ing clothes!
One night, after she had been
giving him money for two long
years, she asked him to leave "the
boys" for just once and to go with
her to the park.
?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

Itl1 be ali right he said,
harshly. Gust keep on working
for a while and it'll be all right"
Eddie Mcdonald did not even
run away. That, indeed, was too
much trouble. He kept on hang
ing around the corner, waiting for
Nellie's money, spending it and
telling her it would be call right.
But Nellie knew her baby
hers and Eddie's-would have to
have a name.
One day most every one in
Williamsburg went for picnic.
Nellie wasn't nearly as pretty as
she had been. Folks said she had
ga worried look" Eddie talked
to girls whose cheeks bloomed.
Finally Nellie called to him, the
father of her baby-the baby she
had hoped would. be crown of
her very great love. Eddie Nc
Donald just laughed at her and
the girls he was with-the bloom
ing, young girls-laughed at her,
too!
Nellie Waldron went home with
grief in her heart.
That night-late-Nellie Wal
dron ran to Eddie iMcDonald's
home. A weapon flashed; it was
splitting fre-one, two, three
times. Eddie Mcdonald dropped
dead.
A few minutes later a bluecoat
pulled Nellie Waldron out of the
deep, oily East river just where
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

A few minutes later a bluecoat
pulled Nellie Waldron out of the
deep, oily East river just where
it slides over the shadows of Hell
Gate. you'd better not stop to
arrest me-" gasped Nellie. Get
the ambulance down to rs
Greenpoint avenue. Eddie Wal
dron is shot there. And, o, I
want to die with him.
The baby-her baby and Ed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-26
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

state of Nevada, County of Hum
boldt--ss.
Notice 10 hereby given that the time
Tor the registration of the names of
the qualified electors of West Winnie
mucca precinct of Union township
prior to the general election to be held
on the fifth day of November, A. D.
1912, for the County of Humboldt,
State of Nevada, will expire at six
o'clock p. m, on the twentieth day of
October, A. d. 1912.
J. T. DUNN,
Registry Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-26
BOUGHT HIS SOCKS IN
SCOTLAND.

Governor Wilson 10 q free
trader and 10 so recognised by
the rank and file of his party
The truth II emphasized a little
by the fact that he buys his
socks in Scotland.
His apparent Indifference to
the condition of American
laborers may be due to his abil-
ity to get along without being
obliged to eat bread in the sweat
of his brow.
He has been extremely fortu-
nate In this respect. His auto
cracy has been deeply tinged
with aristocracy during his en-
tire career ~ An educator and
dabbler In literature.
He has neither by personal ex
perience or observation &C
Quainted himself with the actual .
struggles and needs of the ordi-
nary wage Garner.
During the trying times that
this country was under the
blight Of free trade In 1894. '95
and '96, Woodrow Wilson was
enjoying a liberal income that
was In no degree affected by the
deplorable conditions surround
ing the laborers In this country
Mr.. Wilson is not to be con
demned for his good fortune
On the contrary. we should bc
disposed to congratulate him.
but In self interest the less for
tunate should protect themselves
against the enforcement of his
tariff theories and policy. a trial
OF which has been given more
than once with deplorable effect
upon the Industrial life OF this
ountrv Trenton Gazette.