davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-02-12
HOLIDAY IN MANY sTATEs.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12.-With
the passing of each successive decade
the observance of the natal day of
Abraham Lincoln has become more
Las Vegas optic., 1912-02-12

No. 3S-Los Torres ...
No. 39-Tecolotito ..,
No. 40-Bernal .....
No. 41-Canyon Largo .
No. 42-Romeroville .......
No. 43-Los Fuertes ..
No. 44-ojitos Frios 49,. z
No. 45-Cherryvale ....... 2
No. 46-Emplazado .. 2
No. 47-Hot Springs .............. 2
No. 4S-Trementina ..... 4
No. 49-Agua Zarca .. 2
No. 50-Guadalupe ................ 2
No. 51-San Ignacio .............. 2
No. 52-Las Colonias ...... 2
No. 53-Encinosa 2
Proxies will not be recognized un-
less held by residents of the same
precinct from which the delegates
have been chosen. The various pre-.
cincts will hold their primaries as
soon as convenient, but not later
that the second day of March, 1912.
The secretaries of the various pri-
maries are requested to notify the
chairman of this committee of the
date of their meeting and the names
Of the delegates chosen, Immediately
after holding their primaries.
SECUNDINo ROMERO,
Chairman
F. o. BLOOD,
Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-02-12

All notices Of contest shall be sub
mitted in writing, setting forth the
grounds of contest, which must be
filed with the secretary of the state
central committee at least three days
before the meeting of the state con.
vention.
All county conventions must be held
not later than the 4th day of March,
1912.
VENCESLAO JARAMILLO,
Chairm-.n.
w. CLARK,
Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-02-12

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
A convention of the republicans of
San Miguel county, state of New
Mexico, is hereby called to be held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
JUSTICE NOT
ALWAYS SUPERIOR TO
AMERICAN BRAND.

We have heard a great deal of late
of the vast superiority of the Euro |
pean courts over those of America, |
especially in the conduct of criminal
cases. It has been pointed out that
the tribunals of England and other
European nations, in melting out JUS
tice to murderers and other male |
factors, are as the hare to the snail
in speed when compared with amer
lean courts. All of which is true,
but there are at least two sides to
this as to all questions. The other
side is that, while more assaSsins es-
cape punishment in the United States
than in Europe, fewer innocent men
are convicted Of crime. A case In
point is the famous Briere case. Elev
en- years ago, on April 81, 1901, five
children of a farmer named Briere.
near Charities, France, were found
dead in bed. They had been stabbed
and beaten to death. Justice moved
quickly in this case, and within q few
been tried and convicted. AS a mo-
tive for the terrible crime, the prose-
cution alleged that Briere was en-
gagged to marry wealthy woman and
that he looked upon his children as
Nbeing in the way. At the trial the
justice shook his fist in the face of the
accused man and gave loud expression
to his opinion Of Briere's guilt.
Stoutly protesting his innocence, the
farmer was taken to prison, where he
soon died. Not long ago dissolute
character named Joseph confessed to
the crime. This was case, it seems,
in which an appeal, such as would
have been granted in America, might
have better served the cause of JUS
tice. Another and more notable in
stance in which "the laws delay"
would have been desirable, rather than
of h 90 RI no n 10
case. in Spain. Francisco Ferrer,
scholar and philosopher and the
founder of system of modern
schools in King Alfonsos country,
was accused of melting the Barcelona
riots, tried by military tribunal with
that haste which many consider to be
virtue, and speedily shot. That was
in October, 1909. Now, two years and
a half later, comes the Supreme Court
of Spain with a decision, signed and
sealed, to the effect that Ferrer had
no knowledge, guilty or otherwise, of
the Barcelona rioting, that his con-
viction was a colossal error, and, in
short, that he was entirely innocent.
This does not mean that the advo-
Gates of the European brand of speedy
justice have no valid argument. They
can point to statistics that~shoW that,
while England has annually only about
nine murders to each million popula
ton, Germany five and Italy sixteen,
the United States has about 118-
thirteen times as many as England
and more than twenty-three times as
many as the Kaiser's country. In
! 1910 Chicago had 202 murders, and
f.! in the same year London, with more
| than three times the population of
| the Windy City, had only nineteen. Of
| the London assassins, five committed
suicide, and the remainder were eth
| er executed or committed to asylums
| for the criminal insane. Of the 202
Chicago murderers, one was executed,
| fifteen sent to prison, and the remain
| ing 1876 homicides went unpublished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
POLLS

With give feet Of comic opera" as
exemplified by Grace Hazard. the
charming and delightful little singing
Coincidence Trovato. the whirlwind
violinist; Rolfe's "Ten Dark Nights.
Dorothy Rogers & Co., and many 9th.
er star acts. the closing of the vaude-
Vile season at Polls this week win
De the great event Of the theatrical
season and is sure to add laurels to
the popular playhouse
EVery act selected for this weeks
Dill is absolutely the best Of its kind.
It being the desire of Manager Polls
booking agents to end the season
with an example of the very finest
Of goth century vaudeville-both as a
hitting finale to the present season
and promise of what Is to come
when the magnificent new Poll play
mouse at the corner Of Main and Con-
gress streets is opened up next Sep
tember
Following the present week of
vaudeville will come Robert M. Sper-
rvs merry local production, 1.-THE
MIX Inspector witty satire of To-
cal hits, interspersed with melody and
vaudeville: then the opening of the
summer stock season, with absolute
ly the best stock company ever en-
gagged in the history Of Bridgeport.
The return visit of Grace Hazard
to Bridgeport after an absence OF
several years will gladden. the hearts
of all the vaudeville goers who re-
member this charming and magnetic
little singing coincidence Possessed
of fund Of originality upon which
she freely draws in the presentation
OF her performance, she gets far from
the beaten field of vaudeville and cap
lures every audience by storm.
Another performer of exceptionally
magnetic personality is '"Trovato," the
whirlwind vfolinist, who is a recog-
nized headliner throughout the big
gest of vaudeville circuits. Trovatc
is bundle of nerves and he keeps
himself and the audience on the jump
from the instant of his first appear
ance before the curtain Possessed OF
extraordinary skill in the technique
Of the violin, he seems to project his
personality over the footlights an6
sway. the audience with the rhythm OF
his wild melodies. Trovato's many
eccentricities have gained for him the
epithet Of "the mad musician" but hi
is recognized as wonderful and ar.
tistic performer.
Experienced vaudeville goers will bt
glad to note that B. A. Rolfe, one OF
the most famous and successful o.
the vaudeville producers is represent
ed in the closing bill, his selection be-
ing "Ten Dark Knights a musica
melange. Heading this company i!
Jack Smith. a famous vaudeville ia.
vorite and with him are nine othel
entertainers, every one Of them suffi
cient to be vaudeville ''act" by him
self, and all together making one O.
the most extraordinary attractions
about the circuits.
Then the bill will include that de
| lightfully funny sketch, "Babies a l,
Carte" presented by Dorothy Roger
| &. Co.; Shirley & Kessler. in daint.
and clever terpsichorean novelty
Rawls and Kaufman, in the minstre
selection, "a Willing WORKER: XII
Karson, premier marksman; Poll
| Electrograph, featuring the latest mo
| ton picture success, and Polls Con
| cert orchestra, with the musical hit
from Broadway Get your seats earl.
| for the closing week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
e f1edt7@


Commencing this evening, weeks
engagement of that delightful story
of Virginia, "The Belle of Richmond"
will be inaugurated, and the patrons
of the Lyric theatre may expect a
performance which will be on the
same general scale of completeness
and perfection for which the Frank
grand favorites in this city.
1.-THE Belle Of Richmond is one of
those plays which will be sure to in
terest everyone, It is from the pen
of Sidney B. Toler, and Is In four acts,
telling a story of the higher life in
Virginia. among the aristocrats. :,
Miss Cleveland will have an ideal
part in this play, the title role being
one which fits her to a nicely. It
is one which she will delight to play,
and her work therefore will be all
the more efficient. Mr.. CONFESS will
also have splendid character, for
els one Of the most attractive Of
stage lovers, and therein lies much of
his popularity among the theatregoers
of this city.
Mr.. Carroll will be seen as the mis-
chief maker, the plotter against the
in this part his very cleverest work,
and he is such favorite that he is
certain to add greatly to his reputa-
ton as an artist Of exceptional abif-
ity Miss Carpenter is to be the up
to date Boston girl. a visitor at the
home of her cousin, the Belle, a verit-
able heart breaker, and one who adds
life and zest to the relation of the
story.
The small er parts will all be in
splendid hands, and that they will be
well cared for is the reputation OF
the Carpenter company as a whole.
AS to the scenic equipment the mag
nificent work Of Manager Isham in
the past in this direction may be TAX
en- as a guarantee that this play will
be staged in the completest manner,
with not detail omitted which can
lend to the beauty Of the picture.
Every theatregoers in the city
should see the performance Of THE
Belle of Richmond" and judging from
the advance sale of seats, which Is
exceptionally large, pretty nearly ev-
eryone has made up their minds al
ready to be present at some one OF
the nine performances. Those who
want the good sittings, therefore
should get busy at once. The rule at
the Lyric is that the first conner gets
thes first choice, and also that seats
should be gotten as early as posi-
BILE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.
p. H. Dillon & Co.,

p. H. Dillon & Co.,
HOS Main street, are showing an ex-
ceptionally large variety of hats,
toques and bonnets for middle aged
and elderly ladies, at prices one-half
less than similar goods can be found
for elsewhere.
For That Tired Feeling
Nothnagle's own make superior hair
mattresses and luxurious box springs
are unequalled anywhere. For daily
use, a Nothnagle couch and a group
of those restful easy chairs made up
in the Nothnagle way gives you liv-
ing room comfort with almost unlim-
tied service combined. Nothnagle's
own make parlor and reception suites
also stand alone for style ana quality.
The best materials, assembled by ex-
pert mechanics, makes the most per-
feet product obtainable; and the best
of all is you pay no more. A great
business economically managed en-
ables this store to furnish you with
the best at the lowest possible margin
of profit These are established facts
repeatedly proven beyond doubt for
the past thirty years. Remember 1t
costs you nothing to look and 1t may
do you a heap of good. Enter 1863
Main street or 135 Fairfield avenue,
Where the famous Glenwood range is
sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
SEASONS FOR MEAT

Beef is considered in season every
month in the year. It is, however,
best in the winter months. This rule
also applies to mutton. Lamb and
veal are seasonable only during the
spring months, February, March,
April, and May; pork only during very
cold weather. Young chickens are in
season in the early spring. This ap-
plies to all barnyard poultry. Game
OF all kinds is in season in the fall and
winter months. Oysters are in season
from September until May, CLAIMS from
May until September. HOLSTERS,
crabs, crawffsh and shrimps begin to
come in good condition in March, and
continue to be good throughout the
summer,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
sMITH-QUITTMEYER

Miss Mildred Quittmeyer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Quittmeyer Of
17 Seaview avenue became the bride,
Saturday evening of Charles A. Smith,
foreman for the Crown Corset Co.
Rev. Mr. Brown officiated. Miss EN-
ma Quittmeyer, sister of the bride.
and Mr.. John Dew attended the cou-
pie The ceremony took place in the
home Of the BRIDES parents. A we'd
ding breakfast followed. They were
enthusiastic body of friends who bade
them a demonstrative au revoir. Re-
turning from a honeymoon trip they
will reside at 40 Washington Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
TUFTS COLLEGE, GLEE AND
MANDOLIN CLUB

The annual concert of the Tufts
College Glee and Mandolin Clubs will
be given Friday evening Of this week
at the Universalist church. Fairfield
avenue at SIS. This musical club is
and has been for the past twenty
years one of the best in the country
and a crwoded house should greet
the singers. The club Is composed Of
about thirty voices and instruments
and five selections will be rendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Martha Schumacher, 81 Wal
lace street was married Saturday ev-
ening at the First German Evange-
lical Lutheran church to Mr.. Leopold
Schwartz The bridal couple were at.
tended by Mr.. Otto Schuma cher.
brother Of the bride and Miss Amelia
Neumann, Rev. W. H. Steup officiat-
ed. A wedding breakfast followed at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
A. Schumacher. The couple will re-
side at 447 Center street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
VEAL AND HAM PIE

Take two pounds Of veal and one
pound of ham; cover with water; let
it come to the boiling point, then sim
mer slowly until done. Then pick out
all the bones and strain the gravy.
Chop the veal and ham together but
not too fine, put back in gravy, add
pepper, salt and little thyme: sim
mer for twenty minutes. Line a. large
pudding dish with a good pie paste;
put in the meat, cover with paste and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Money Makers

Marking sets for making signs is the
best investment any merchant can
make for the reason that today the
public are in hurry but with these
it is possible to do effective work as
they talk themselves while you are
otherwise engaged. Window displays
with good signs means sales and Of
course, this means money. Cardboard,
various color inks are found at Jack
sons Bookshop, $50 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
SAVOiRY BEEF

Three and a half pounds lean beef
chopped; six soda crackers rolled, one
and a half tablespoons salt, one tea
spoon pepper, two teaspoons sweet
marjoram, four tablespoons cream,
butter size of egg; mix thoroughly.
Bake one and a half to two hours.
Basic while baking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
BEEF LOAF

Two pounds Of raw chopped beef, one
egg, one onion. one cup bread crumbs,
one-half cup of sweet cream, salt and
pepper to taste; add a small piece of
butter; mix all together and print into
a loaf. Bake one hour. This is fine
for a lunch or picnics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

Forrest E. Hodgdon, Portsmo uth,
N. H., now keeps Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound on hand all the time.
He says, my baby had a cold almost
all winter but toward Spring 1 got
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
it cured him right up. I now keep
it in the house all the time" L. +.
Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
THE STOCK MARKET

(Watson, Alpers &. Coz
There is accommodating evidence of
the solidity Of the fundamentals up
on which the Spring rise has been
based. If no specifically fin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
MEAT JELLY

MEAT JELLY
Cook twenty-five cents worth of beef
or veal; skim until it falls very ten
der; pick meat apart very fine and
strain the liquor. Boil six eggs very
hard, slice eggs in bottom of mold,
then add meat, then eggs and so on
till all is in the dish, then pour on
the liquor until all is well moistened.
Set on ice to cool, then turn out and
serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Notice

For f0rty-six years we have been
conducting business at the same oso
loAtton, corner Of Main and 0onn
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and ous
Private Bank has been establisneo
ehero continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without ~"
posted with m and wo continue 20
resolve money subject to depositors
check ut sight, ON which we a.ow
fhreo per cent. per annum. creoite0
Is each account monthly. We solicls
the accounts Of individuals, business
men, arms and corporations, and an
VIM want q bank account where trey
can deposit money, checks or drafts.
md leave IL for one day, one week. one
month or one year. and draw interest
ON e for any time 1t Is lett with us:
we eive to the business our careiuI
personal attention as the oldest nrm
81 private bankers In this state. -.
T. l. WATSON & CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
,SAVlORY LOAF

Two pounds chopped veal or beef,
two eggs, one scant half teaspoon Of
pepper, one tablespoon salt, two tea
spoons of sweet marjoram, two table
spoons milk, four soda crackers rolled
fine, butter size Of an egg. Mix thor
oughly. Flour hands to work in form.
Basic while baking. Bake from three
quarters to one hour in moderate
oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

Mrs A. M. williams, 20 Mulberry
St, Hartford, Conn, says, II have
been using Foley Kidney Pills for
sometime and I have found that they
act quickly and give relief more
promptly than any medicine I have
ever taken and I cannot recommend
them too highly" L. F. Curtis.
a K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
TONS OF FRESH FISH
sc per Id
DURING L 4 N T
w. D. COOK b SON
523 Water Street
DunNr 9Q0N
PHONE $3.50

ancial or commercial accident oc-
ours, We see no reason to
doubt that the natural influences In
the markets will continue favorable
and that when the market resumes
its normal temper and procedure 1t
will be on lines indicative of the faith
of the largest capitalistic interests that
the country Is moving steadily and
gradually toward a more prosperous
condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

The death. of James W. Moran,
stone cutter, well known in this city,
occurred at his home. 1856 Broad street
Saturday evening. He was SO years
of age. A widow survives. The burial
will be in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
DEv1LED BEEF IN BATTER

bake until brown. If wanted jellieC
put in refrigerator over night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

The remains of Emily Moss Ford
were taken from the home Of her
daughter Mrs. E. J. orion, SO Putnam
street, this morning, to the former
home of the deceased Cornwall, Conn,
where interment was made in the
family plot. Rev. Mr.. Barnes con-
Quoted the funeral services at the be-
reaved home, yesterday afternoon at,
8 o'clock. wealth of beautiful flor
al tributes surrounded the bier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
CORNED BEEF HASH

Chop one pint of cold cooked corn
ed beef, and add to it one pint of cold
boiled potatoes chopped, put them in
a frying pan, mix and add half pint
of stock or water, tablespoonful of
butter, a teaspoonful Of onion juice
and a quarter teaspoonful of pepper;
stir carefully and continuously until
thoroughly hot-nO longer. Serve i'm
mediately with buttered toast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

News of the death in England, Of
the father of James Telford, assistant
treasurer of the A. w. Burritt Co.,
was received by cable here Saturday.
The deceased spent three months here
a few years ago and became widely
acquainted with his sons circle Of
friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

DEVILED BEEF IN BATTER
Cut slices of UNDERGONE beef and lay
them for an hour in a mixture of half
a cup of vinegar, half teaspoon each
of salt and mustard; turn them over
and over several times, to absorb the
dressing; lay on clean cloth, press
with another to take up the liquid
and dip in a batter made in the pro-
portion of one egg, half cup of milk
and two tablespoons of flour, with a
little salt. Fry in dripping or lard,
drain off grease and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

Prop. Arcade Barber Shop
8 BARRIERS
Always in attendance.
The largest barber shop in the city.
No waiting.
Private room for the children with
special attention.
Ladies' ShampoOing, Hair Dressing
and Manicuring by an expert.
EVERYTHING clean and up to date.
One visit will convince you that you
have found the right place. Give me
a call. Latest addition M. G. F'inneu
and Chas. Lein, formerly manager and
foreman at Atlantic Hotel Barber
Shop. U16d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
.OBITUARY-

The funeral of Mrs. William Moyni-
han held yesterday afternoon from
her residence, 639 North Washington
church at o'clock was attended by
an unusually large gathering of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. Father Nj
hill officiated and paid a fine tribute
to the exemplary life of the deceased.
William Clampett sang Face to
Face" as the funeral party entered the
church. During. the services George
Haux sang Beautiful Land on High
and Miss Dillon rendered, Heaven is
Her Home" AS the casket was borne
from the church a quartet comprising
Misses Murray and Dillon and Messrs.
Haux and Clampett,' rendered, Near
err, My God to Thee"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
JACK Stations BIG BARBECUE is
ON ToDAY-BArcH OF INTER
ESTING NEWsY ITEMS

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-Monday was the
hapriest day the members OF the
Georgia Legislators have spent in At
lanta-with one exception. For it
wal yesterday that Hon. John M. Sla-
ton, candidate for governor and pres
ident of the senate, broke silence and
notified all and sundry that he would
give his annual barbecue.
He fixed Wednesday as the date,
and that is the exception. Such it is
entitled to be, for nothing can please
a legislator more than Mr.. Slatons
invitation except the actual pleasure
OF accepting the same.
The big feed at Mr.. SlatonFs ex
pense has been an annual event dur
ing his whole tenure of office in the
legislature, and that has been about
Is years. He provides a super abun-
dance of good things to eat, with all
the necessary side delicacies, and he
provides special trolley cars on which
to haul the lawmakers to and from
the barbecue.
This barbecue will be of particular
interest in that Mr.. Slaton, himself
candidate for governor, will enter.
tain his two opponents, Hon. Hooper
Alexander and Hon Joe Hi Hall. A
least, they are both invited.f In fact
especially invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
MRS. LARAM0RE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in GOodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since I was
little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought | had to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in few days, and l could cal
without distress.
took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak a good word for Thedford's
Black Draught whenever have the OPP
sportunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II
clesAses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
ITS. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged it is a sign Of approaching
malaria or chills You should act
quickly to ward off an attack. Sim
mons Red 2 Liver Regulator offers
you the help you need. 1t destroys
the malaria germ, drives out impur-
Mites, regulates the bowels and makes
you feel bright, vigorous and cheer
full Price, large package, $1.O0; the
small size, 25 cents. Sold by all
druggists.