davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
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merfipiiroigen @eiie beipeiien, oaB
iie, ibrsr Weinllng nod, fabig gum
Stimmreht iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

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9o. 9-Wom 0oroen. .10.45 abenbS
Nbfabrr
SO. 8-@ad 6em Norben. :. .7.30 BORN
Ro 6-Nah bem NorDen. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
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o,ans burniert bic Maien ritmpfen,
Sriufet rubis nS Sune Star" Sier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
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rel. Gie beiten Marftpreiie peroen
be5oblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
GtienbaDn TabrpIan.
5. & 6. q. ga6m.

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=. -. =. -. 900 abeilos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
BUTLER OPENS NEW STORE

Today comes the news that Butler is here You will see this in another Inent and then you will begin to req 1ize ti;at ic is mighty good news for it means the opening of new and very modern credit clothing store by men, H. H. Butler, who s the sole proprietor Of eighteen palat1al credit clothing stores throughout the Middle States and New England.
 Mir Butler likes Bridgeport very much and had had his eye on this city for some time but never until this tral location that was made possible by the removal of W. R. Hurley & O.. from over E. H. Dillon 6 Co. Ae soon as this excellent store was va cated, MT. Butler lost no time in leas- ing it and tomorrow, Buffers Bridge port store. in all it's .sn sDisndlor dor of new fall attire. will be initiaHy thrown open to the public.
 The public urged to call, on opening day and inspect the huge stocks of rich, fashionable and economically There will be given in commemoration of the occasion a, valuable souvenir.
 MT. Butler wishes to impress upon the people that in opening his store port some new ideas in the manner of conducting a, credit clothing house. every store he has added to his pros porous chain to be successful from the beginning This store is particularly adapted to carry out perfectly these ideas.
 Upstairs rent and tow running ex- penses are important items in lowering the cost of all me-cha ndise. This in connection with purchasing towering accorded to the man who buys to SUD- ply the output of IS stores, makes it possible for this store to offer unusual economies Buffers employs no co1lec- tors for fear of causing embarrassment to patrons at their places of business or homes At this store customers make their own terms of payment. The upstairs location affords a privacy and comfort t1 shoppers not found at the more public places These are but few of the features extended by MT. Butler at his handsome new store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
PAIR OF FORGERS PROVE TO BE ART
 CONN0ISSEURS
Swindlers of Local Merchants Maintained Luxurious New
 York Apartment
One is a Versatile Writer of
 Short StOries-Other is Well Known as a Daring Chauffeur

A parallel of the famous story F'Dr Jekyl1 and MT. Hyde'' came to light yesterday, when Detective Sergeant Edward CronaE visited the apartment of John and Richard Bolton on West 138 tn street. New York, 70 re- cover clothing and other articles of which the pair, arrested in Springfield this week had confessed to swindling local merchants upon forged checks
 Richard. Bolton, in New York, Is none other than stephen F. EIarte, a well known writer of SEOrt stories syn dicated by the Mcclure Publishing Co, the metropolis. They maintain sdmp- tuOusly furnished rooms in New York, containing a wealth of 1itera ture and art the envy of a. oonnoisseur. Hand some divans, curtains and all the ap- parol~ of men of fashion were there. Manuscripts of unfinished stories in the handwriting of both would tend to point that the cha uffeur is also in spired by the muse
 No record could be found in New York tending to show that they had engaged in their nefar;Cus practices be- fore coming to Bridgeport, and wheth- CT their advent into the fraudulent penlnan class was inspired by neces-. a matter of question. It will be severe shock to tn eir numerous ac- quaitances in the metropolis to learn that the Hartes who have previously beer reported under the names Of stBolton'' and EfC1arlx'' are in fact two ating in the East, as in New York they both bear the best Of regulations.
 Two rain-coats, a, suit of clothes and a pair of shoes, the property of three Bridgeport merchants have been iden- tified, and rigid prosecution will result when they are brought here for trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
MAN STUFF.

Give me a taste of the ocean green, And a whin of a northwest wind, A lift and a dip and a low careen, And the growl of a wake behind; Give n1e the feel of a twist and reel And the crack of a tempest's whip, For I will not loaf with moss. on my
 keel
 In the arms of a lazy slip! sluggards there are who would anchor
 in
 And would cling to friendly lee, But I court the wind and the storm
 and din
 And the perils of open sea, For out in the open the way is wide, And a man Is a man out there, And I'd rather battle the sea and tide Than sleep in a stagnant air Give me the world and the work to do That is cut to the size of man, For a fellow will sleep when his shift is through
 As a man who has earned it can! Not for the sinews of manhood wait The places of rottinga ease, For you find men out in the storms
 of fate fssss At the wheel in the toughest seas. Give me the feel or the twist and reel And the crack of the tempeSt's whip. For will not loaf with moss on my
 keel
 In the arms of a lazy slipi
 Baltimore Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
SPANISH WAR VETS
 WILL TURN OUT TO
 HONOR JUDGE BEERS

The Spanish War Veterans of this city are anxious to join in the demon stration and enthusiasm this evening sn honor of Judge A B. Beers e1ec- ton to the highest post in the gift of the c. A R. and Commander Cassius peitz has issued call for all Com zades of the United Spanish War Vet erans, members of Lieut. N w Bish- cp Camp, or not, to meet at the Bank street entrance to the City hall at 7:15 o'clock this evening wearing uni Sorms or civilian clothes and white gloves to take part in the celebration.
 It is earnestly desired that every Eomrade will put aside engagements For this evening and come out in full force to show respect for Judge Beers Eyho has been loyal friend of the Spanish War Veterans on all possible occasions. and thus partially express kheir pleasure that he has been so Efgna1Iy honOred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
THE TRIALS OF CHARITIES
 INVESTIGATOR MORRISSEY

70. Charity, O. Faith'' is the sub stance of a refrain being sung this morning in the corridors of the Char ities building by the genial Inspector, Alexander Morrissev, and behind his mental perturbation hangs a tale. It was few day 70 that he was call ed to look into the case of a pretty young woman whose irrationality had caused much distress in the bosom of Ter family. Cordially greeting the young woman he engaged in plea asant conversation with her and was upon the point of dismisSing the mental alteration suspicious from the ns inds of her folks when certain delusiVe symptoms decided him in submitting g the case to a commission.
 Yesterday before grave assembly of medical experts at LakeVleW home the lady's case was conducted by the inspector. A few preliminary ques- .tAre YOU narried'' and MorrisSey turn ed in time to catch the astounding an swer Yes The rest was more than he could bear as questioned as to who was her husband, she dramatically pointed amidst a sudden hushed ana brezAt1lesS silence to Norflssey ana and blanlxly declared him as her nus band. The august board could not re frain from laughter and 1t was with little difficulty that she was round mentally incapa citated and later conn mitted to A1idd1etown.
 But the inspector still dWellS upon inc vargaries of the human mind and questioned the limit to which human forbearance, faith and charity towards ncortals should be stretched
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
Tariff For Bread Winners to Study

necessitate the establishment of soup houses and bread-lines and bring all the horrors that follow in the wake of famine is true, if the tariff is an institution that protects the laborer
 in such large degree, will they tell
 us why this great and marked differ ence between the percentage of pro- lection and the percentage that reaches those who produce the articles
 protected. There will be no necessity for soup-houses and bread-lines un- less it is wanted by the very trusts that have received this unreasonable
 per cent. of protection and have grown through that protection power ful enough to monopolize the money
 markets of the country, well as the products which they are produc- ing and have been producing for many Iyears. under an exorbitant protective
 tariff. It is within their power at any time, no matter who may be in Con gress. to bring about panic, to dry up, in a. measure, the streams of 1n- dustry and destroy public confidence. Will reform in tariff practices, will the IldkInS O1 ILL OA d OdS4- ness basis bring about such q condi- ton of affairs? Is there any reason why it should? We believe not. So far as the return of Hon. E. J. Hil1 to Congress is concerned, it would be absolutely impossible for him to avert any such catastrophe. He is hope1essly in the minority in the halls of Congress, and the good that he could have done and he should have done in removing the tariff from the political field, has gone by. It is up to the voters to say whether. they will have Democratic free trade or Re publican excessive tariffs, or the Pro- gressive party's plan of tariff, which is simple, logical and straight to the point. Read and choose.
 If any industry needs protection a bill of particulars should be present. ed, showing how much has been fg- the cost of management, how much for cal pital invested and the reason why protection is needed. This means square deal for all
 The. tariff, if it is anything, is a business proposition and should be- settled by business methods.
 The Progressive party says that the capitalists and the Iaborers are part ners in the great industries of our country. so far as a protective tariff is concerned. yet, some of our tariff experts have been in Congress half generation and have never discovered it..
 The subject, (the tariff, should. be taken out of the political prize ring An adequate, skilled, nonpartisan commission for gatherires and taIbu- lating facts should be established.
 The tariff is a business proposition, one in which the amount figured for labor can and should show in. the pay envelope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Florence J. Rahrig, the popular music teacher, living at 664 Park ave- nue, was given a variety shower last night at her home in anticipation of her marriage to John F. Lyons, which will soon take place. Mem bers of St. Mary's choir and several intimate friends gathered at Miss Rahrig's home and when Miss Ra.hrig arrived she was very much surprised. The home was prettily decorated in red Refresh ments were served and a delightful time was had. Miss Rahrig has been a member of St. Mary's choir
 Judge and Mrs. Thomas CoughIin of 469 Stratford avenue, and Judge and Mrs Frank L. Wilder, are on an au- tomobile trip through the state. They will attend the Danbury Fair and also visit Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS
 AND CATHARTICS AREN'T FOR YOU
Harmless Gentle Syrup of Figs' Is Best to Cleanse Your Stomach Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour
 Bile, Decaying Food Gases and Clogged up Waste

You old people, Syrup of Figs is particularly for you. You who don't exercise as much as you need to; who like the easy chair. You, whose steps are slow and whose muscles are less elastic. You must realize that your liver and ten yards of bowels have also become less active
 Don't regard Syrup of Figs as phySic- It stimulates the liver and bowels just as exercise would do if you took enough of it It is not harsh like salts of cathartics. The help which Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak sluggish bowels is harmless, natural and gentle
 When eyes grow dim, you help them Do the same with your liver and bow els when age makes them less active There is nothing more important Cos tive, ciogged-up bowels mean that de- caying fermenting food is clogged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

there and the pores or ducts in these thirty feet of bowels suck this decay ing waste and poisons into the blood You will never get feeling right until this is corrected-but do it gently. Don't have a bowel washday; don't use bowel irritant. For your sake, please use only gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Then you are not drugging yourself. for Syrup of Figs is compos- ed of only luscious figs, senna and aro- natics which can not injure.
 A teaspoonful tonight will gently, but thoroughly, move on and oFt of your system by morning all the sour bile, poisonous fermenting food and clogged-up waste matter without gripe, nausea or weakness.
 But get the genuine. Ask your drug gist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixer of Senna.'' Refuse with contempt, any other Fig Syrup unless 1t bears the name-prepared by the California Fig Syrup Company. Read the labe1.-AdV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

By g. F.. Vincent. Nominee for Con-
 Sress of the Progressive Party of
 the 4th Congressional District.)
 We find by reference to the Bureau of Statistics on Commerce and Navi- Eation in the year 1907. and also the wage per cent. in 1905, facts that stand out in a most striking and forcible manner, showing the abso- 1ute disproportion of the per cent of wage cost entering into the produc- .tion of goods as compared with the protection that has been placed on the different industries to which these percentages refer.
 Can any one tell US why it has been necessary for the past 4 years to give to the American Sugar Refining Go. a protective tariff of 25 to 12O per sent and to give to the labor inter ests, preparing this product, only a niserIy per cent?
 Take the American Tobacco Co.,, controlling 90 per cent of the manu- factured nroducts in this country. Can any one give a reasonable excuse for allowing tariff of 147-153 per cent. 10 the American Tobacco Go. and only l 9 per cent. to the laborers that pro- duce their manufactured goods?
 Can any one tell why there should be protective duty of from 55-144 per cent. laid on cloth, dress goods, knit fabrics. flanne1s, felts, etc, when actual cost of wage entering into the completion of those products equals only IS per cent
 Take again, the Corn Products Co.,, known as the Glucose Trust, owned by the Standard Oil, from which we are obliged to get our starches, glu- cose, and various products of that character Can any one give a req eonabIe excuse for protection amounting to from 3O-6O per cent. with an entire labor cost of from 7-11 per cent.
 Take the Meat Trust, with a per cent of protection from 1O1s IS E on bacon. hafn, beef. lard, mutton, pork, while the labor per cent. in preparing these goods for family use amounts 10 ly per cent? Why this duty on these important articles that enter into the consumption in every family.
 Take again the Rubber. goods, con- trolling 40-6o per cent. of the Rubber products. Can any one tell why there should be S5 per cent. protection, when the amount paid to Iaborers IS but Is per cent?
 I have only chosen the few indus tries mentioned above, because they are well understood. The tariff in many other industries is equally out of proportion. If the arguments that are being put forth at present time, warning cur people, by all that is good. by all that is wise, not to allow our present tariff experts to be re- moved from the halls of Congress. be- cause of the danger of panios, and business failures because it may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
WRECK INQUEST
 IS POSTPONED

Coroner John J. Phe1an proposes to continue his inquest into the Saugatuck train wreck some time next week. It is possible that he may examine one or two witnesses tom Orrow but this is not certain. There will be no hear ing today. MT. PheIan has been at tending the hearing in New York con ducted by >the interstate commerce commission. He said that he was very glad that he attended the hearing, in New York, as he learned much that will assist him, though the inquest he has got to conduct is much different from that of the commissionz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
Food For Children.

Children should not have pies, rich cakes and pund1ngs foo dessert Fruits, and figs, cup custard,. rice pudding with dates, figs or raisins, baked ap- gelatin dishes with fruits can be sub stituted for the heavier, indigestibIe desserts Children can be trained to be proud of a healthy, we1I-developed body. It will ben be no hardship for the child to deny himself some covet.s ed food if he understands that the eating of 1t will interfere with this body building in which he is interest ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
TWO MEN MISSING
 AFTER $6OO,OOO BLAZE.

New York Oct. 1.-Two men were EtsII missing, today, and were believed 10 be dead as the result of the spec facuIar fire at the Standard Oil plant Rt Constable Hook last night, which rost the big corporation $500, 00O- The missing men were the carpenter and a fireman of the tanker Dunholme which. with 50,OOO gallons of oil, was ror71pleteIv destroyed The schooner Eoronet with 20, GOO barrels of oil was also destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
REALTY co. REDUCES STOCK

The Lorman Realty Company Of Bridgeport has filed an amendment to the cef tificate of incorporation filed in the office of the secretary of the state. changing the amount with which the company will begin business from s1OOOO to $1 O00. A certificate Of or ganization was filed also, showing its officers to be: President, Frederick Hindsley; treasurer, Robert owens; secretary c. A. Nichols; directors, J P Coles. w A. Cole, A L. Adams, C. J. Harvey, G. B. Thorpe, c. F. Gibbs. w M Strawn and the officers of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
MoosErTE WANTS VOTE.

One woman has applied to be made a voter, at the registrars office and she was a Bull Moosette. The regis trars will conclude their work of re- ceiving applications at o'clock Mon day afternoon. Then the selectmen will meet beginning the 18th to make voters. The selectmen will be in ses- sion until the 18th. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
SMITH FOR PROBATE JuDGE

John Smith, assistant clerk of the city court, and Judge Henry c. Ste venson are the only candidates men toned by the Republicans for cleo tion to the Judge of Probate office. The Republican probate convention will be held at Republican headquarters Tues day and delegates from Bridgeport
 TrumbulI, Monroe and EaSton will at