davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
lie place. 1t is a turrible mess.

the place 1t is a turrible mess.
Little John Jim Williams has stone
bruise on his heel which is very pain
ful and makes little John Jim walk with
a limp. When he amt got stone
bruise on his heel little John Jim 10
allus up to somethink or other and
playin' tricks on innocent folks who
don't care if the stone bruise in little
John Jim's heel don't git we'll for some
time, being as they feel safer when
the boy is incapacitated, as you might
say. 'Fi
We guess these is all the PersoAi
Mentchion we can think of at the pres
ent writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
THIS is TO NO
THY the Public!

That / have been getting my soda
fountain into shape this week and
also my
ICE CREAM FREEZER
BY next week / expect to have both
going full blast and viii then be able
to serve you soda water 20 drink and
ice cream to eat. Unless all signs fail
we are going to have a turrible hot
summer this summer, and / expect to
do a big business In the soda water and
ice cream business
All of you who have partook OF my
soda water and ice cream in the past
know what it's like. desire to make
IL even better than possible this sum-
mer, if possible, and ask for your
patronage.
/ will have several stands and some
chairs ir. the back of my store for the
use of those who wish 20 set down
and eat or drink at their leisure. ]
can also serve dried hsrrings, crack.
ers, cheese, etc, along with the Ice
cream, or Sardines, Canned Saimon
and Raisins.
When l get all ready, come in and
get a drink of soda water. / expect to
be able to open the fountain by nsxf
Saturday week at latest.
Watch the Bugle for further an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03

nit this, we ask? The citizens of
Bingville who has the pride of their
town at heart ort to be ashamed of
theirselfs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
NEW TRUST COMPANY FOR
 BRIDGEPORT
Will Be Known As Federal Trust Go. and Charter Has Already Been
 Secured

4 large trust company with solid financial backing is being formed in this city It will be known as the Federal Trust O., and a charter has already been secured Although no definite statements regarding the plans have been announced it is known th lat some of the most prominent men in banking and manufa curing cir cles are interested
 Hosea Mann, cashier of the Torring- ton National bank is the man who has been actively engaged in getting subscribers to the new company. MT. Mann is very we'll known in banking circles He has made frequent trips to this city and has seen most Of the people who wouId be interested in a banking concern of this kind.
 It is said that he has been very cordially received and that the sue cess of the company is assured Pres ident P w. Wren of the Pequonnock National bank will be interested in the Federal Trust Co.,, and Russell T. Whiting has aso been mentioned. number of other prominent manu- facturers and bankers are also said to be subscribers.
 The company has not gone so far as to make plans for a building yet but it is known that things will be done on a pretentious scale. Until the matter of subscriptions has been set tied however. the company will not be formally organized. Notices re- garding the company's plans have been sent to prominent business men.
 There was a report that the Fed ture absorb one of the local banks but persons in a position to know stated this morning that this report was not true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Small boys suits at less.

About 100 mothers big part of what they usually pay for suit for Boy. And they do it just because there sailor and Russian suits here that want to be time.
 They good suits, made of good woolens well made But they have been here too long, Quickest way to sell them at smaller price No doing things by halves and so the smaller prices made very small
 $5 suits for 1925
 $4 suits for $2.5O
 $3 suits for &2
 $2 suits for S125 Fancy blue gray and brown novelty worsteds, fancy woolens and paids in gray and brown. Ready Friday morning. It will pay mothers to be ready too
 basere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
GENERAL HOTEL STRIKE IS COMING
 IN LARGE CITIES

Boston, Sept. 12.-A general strike eraI other large cities will be called, New York, and organizer of the hotel workers union unless Boston hotel proprietors agree to the demands of 400 walters, cooks, beliboys, porters and women hotel workers who are on strike here.
 According to strike leaders, strike breakers from New York and PhiIa- delphia are receiving from S4 to $5 per day for work at the Boston ho- tels heretofore paying SIS and $20 per month.
 BIochIinger declared, today, that unless the local owners come to terms, the unions in other cities will make it necessary for other strike breakers here to be recalled to the cities from which they were imported.
 Hotel proprietors and managers were busy, today, denying stories told, last night, by women hotel workers to a crowd that filled Faneuil Hall One chambermaid, Bridget Halloran. declared that she worked never less than S714- hours a week, despite a state law which makes the ayera ge work week 54 hours long. Her story was corroborated by Polish and SlaV- ish girls who declared they are given no days off, that they work from 80 10 90 hours week and that, besides being given poor food they are forced and five in a room which generally is either a garret chamber at the top of the building or a damp room un- der the level of the street For this work, these girls declared they re- ceive- from SIP to SIS per month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
JUDGE STUDLEY'S CAREER
Republican Nominee Has Never Been
 Defeated In An Election.

New Haven, Sept: 12.-Judge John Paine Studley. nominated by the Re- publicans at Hartford yesterday for governor of the state, has had a re- nnarkahIe career, almost from the time of his birth at sharon on May 15, 1846. He has combined active war service, pursuit of studies, pro- fessional career and years of office holding in many important capacities and during all that time has been so popular an official that he has never been defeated in a popular election Incidentally he created one electional record in New Haven that has never been approached before or since, when as a candidate for mayor he carried everyone of the fifteen wards of the city.
 Judge Studley had begun a course course at Yale when the war broke out, and throwing aside his studies he enlisted at the first call of Lincoln in the Twentieth Connecticut Volun- teers at the age of 16 years. He serv- ed three years, during which time he was mounted orderly on the staff of Major-General slocum- He took part in several of the principal battles of the Civil war and at the close of the war again took up his studies. The Judge enlisted from Ansonia, to which city his parents had moved with him when he was 1 3 years of age.
 Returning from the war he contin- ued his education at Phillips academy at Andover, and then entered Yale where he studied for two years, row ing both years 6n the varsity crew leaving college to get on the govern roent's payroll as attache of the navy departnae ent at Washington This job he held three years then came back to New Haven to enter the Yale law school It in 1875 that he graduated and entered the office of Hon. George H. Watrous, father of Attorney Geo. D. Watrous, to practice his profession. His first public office locally came to him in 1878 when he was elected to the board of council men, He was councilman two years serving one year its president. Then again his climb upward He was alderman for the next two years and in 1881 he was elected assistant judge of the city court. two years later was made judge and two years after that was elected judge of the comm on pleas court.
 Judge Studley was chosen mayor of New Haven back in 1900 for the first time. He was reelected twice afterward. and through a charter change that caused the extension of one of his terms, he held that office for over seven years. During his last term he was elected judge of pro bate and for a time held the two of fees at once until his term as mayor expired. He has been twice reelected wir ming by comfortable votes each time.
 Judge StudIey is member of Wooster lodge, F. and AM, of which he is a past master; of the local lodge of E1ks; the Knights of Pythias; Ad- rnira1 Foote Post, G.A.R I. O. 0. F.; the Eagles; Graduates and Union lea gue. clubs, Delta Kappa Epsilon at Yale, and the Knights of Honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
BILLY RUSSELL PAYS S20.76 FOR
 SHOOTING BIRDS
Special to The Farmer)

Fairfield, Sept. 12-WiHiam F. Rus sell, assistant cify clerk of Bridg port, was fined $1 and costs amount ing to S20.76 by Justice Bacon Wake man in the town court, this morning, for violation of the game laws. Rus ing song birds. Last Friday Deputy Game Warden W. w. -Naramore who is a resident of Fairfield Beach de- tected Russell shooting at night hawks. When Russell was apprehend- ed he had three of the birds in his poss ession. He was told then that he would later be arrested. The arrest followed yesterday afternoon. Rus sell, through his counsel, Alderman R. G. DeForest of Bridgeport, first en- tered a plea of not guilty and then demurred. The demurrer was overrul ed and the plea of guilty entered Russell was accom- panied in court by; Alderman Daniel E. Walker Rus sell paid the fine and costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
KANE SUCCEEDS
 BARRETT AFTER
 LIVELY CAUCUS
Danbury Delegation Insists
 On Retaining Place On State Central Committee

Convention Hall, Hartford, Sept. H. Michael A. Kane Of Danbury was elected to the state central committee from the ,24th senatorial district at a Michael Barrett, also of Danbury. The vote on the final ballot was Kane 13, Willis Gilbert of Rfdgedeld, H.
 George Nevine of New Fairfield, re- vote on the final ballot was: for Kane, Robert Chatterton of New Fairfield, Frank eMcDonald of Bethel; Leslie L. Judd and Daniel B. Mallory Of Sher- the eight delegates from Danbury.
 Michael Cuff of Danbury nominat- ed Kane and the nomination was sec onded by MT. Peck.
 W, P. English of Bethel; Ray C. Wild man and c. L. Deane of Brookfeld; :; G. M Nevins, New Fairfield; Edward M: Bradley. Jonahtna B. Sanford and B. Cary, Willis S. Gilbert, Samuel Keeler and George P- Ingersoll of Ridgeheld-
 was quite animated The hat town delegates insisted that Danbury was entitled to the place because it is the only city in the district and further more their candidate had the united
 The claim was made by the Kane adherents that the custom has been to concede the place to Danbury. therefore the candidate with the solid backing of the town should not be deprived of the position because of opposition by the losing faction. This was substantially the view taken by Representative Peck who expressed himself to this effect in seconding the nomination of Kane.
 The supporters -of MT. Keeler assert that were it not for broken prom ises'' their man would have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
TOOHILL-MAG NELLIE

4 very pretty wedding took place at St. Charles church. yesterday at Il o'clock, when Edith Lucia Mac Nellie of this city was married 10 Les ter Ward Toohill of Port Chester. N. Y, by Rev. Wm. J. Lynch. The bride was becomingly attired in a handson1e blue suit and picture hat with ostrich plumes, and carried an immense bou- quet of white china astors. The bride was attended by Miss Sabina 4oyni- han in a suit of golden brown and picture hat with orchids and a bou- quet of pink astors. The groom wsa attended by his brother, Percy George Tohill.
 The groom's gift to the bride was 70 brooch of pearls and diamonds. and to the best man diamond srickpimt The brides gift to the groom was diamond cuflinks, and to the bride-- maid IaValeire of pearls. After the ceremony the wedding party went Go the Stratfield where a wedding break fast was served.
 MT and Mrs. ToohiH are enjoying a trip to Portland Me, stopping at Boa- The groom has a handsome home ft- ted up for his bride in Port Chester. where they are to reside.
 Miss MacNeille is one Of Bridge ports popular young ladies and has been for some time stenographer iu 3irdsey- -Somers Go. Mir. Toohiu is prominent both in social and busfnes8 life in Port Chester circles. He is an enthusiastic Elk and manager of Steiger & Schechs large department store.
 There were guests from Derby. Port Chester, Brooklyn. Ossining and SeF- mour. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful giftf. among them cut glass, silver. linen and Q substantial check from the firm of Steiger & Schech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Weeks Sacrifice of Life
 to the Science of Aviation

Seventeen persons have been killed by aeroplanes or airships during the past week. They were:
 Aviators: Lieutenant Siebcrt, German army, at Dresden, SaXony.
 Karmnlakis, near Athens, Greece.
 William Chambers. Mineola, N. Y.
 Lieutenant c. A. Bettington, British army, near Oxford, Eng.
 Lieutenant Hotchkiss, British army, near Oxford, Eng. Captain Patrick Hamilton, British army, Stevenace, Eng.
 Lieutenant Stewart, British ar my, Stevenace, Eng.
 Lieutenant Steiger, BaVarlan army near Munich.
 Three persons on airship at Budapest.
 Paul Peck, at Chicago. Spectators: City.
 Four spectators at Gray, France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin = : Named As Democraey's
 Choice for Next Governor
Continued from Page one.) )

NCOuI1Hu LIOII1 IdS6 oIGJ
 fective was the address of Attorney Walsh that the other candidates were withdrawn and the nomina tion- of Mr. Roberts was made unanffn ous. '-
 comptroller; Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic; Former Senator John M. Brady of New Britain and Frank M. Chapin of New Milford.
 Col. John F.. Murphy of Norwich. spoke strongly in support of Mayor Dunn. He told of ,Dunn's excellent record of the House of Representa- tives- MT Brady was put forward as a man who also had an excellent leg dsle>tive record, and his nomination was urged on the ground that he was ford county for place on the state ticket.
 Senator William Kennedy Of Naug- atuck urged the election of F. M Cha pin, chiefly on the ground that he was manufe cturer and his name would add influence and prestige to ham of Bridgeport in behalf of the solid Bridgeport de1ega tion urged the selection of Mayor Dunn. He said his legislative record was one of which that he was a true progressive and that from one end of the state to the other the Connecticut people knew and loved Danny. Dunn of Willimantic. There was wild whoop of applause as the former. mayor of Bridgeport concluded The poll showed 326 votes for Dunn and 113< for Brady. <..~
 The pla tform adopted endorses the national platform and calls for pop ular elections of Senators and the ex- tension of suffrage to women. The initiative and referendum and direct primaries are also advocated as is the making public of campaign subscrip- tions both before and after elections. A workman's compensation act IS called for with the abolition of: the fellow servant rule.
 Practically the entire Bridgeport delegation attended. only one or two proxies being used The following is the Bridgeport delegation to the con- vention: F. T. Buckingham. cnairnnan n : deIega tes by districts. T. J. Murphy. P J.. Boyle. J. P Flanagan, F. J. Clancy. C. W. Finn, H. J. C1ampett, A. McNeil, Jr., J. A. Cornell, IT,, 5C. Mullins. Frank Hearn. J. B. Lyddy, and G. F. Mara; at large, D.. J.. Cliff ford J. H. McMurray, T. M. Cullinan. E. T. Bucl1ing gham. Michael Dwyer, B. and I. c. Mi1leC..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Lawyer Gibson Arrested
 In His Office Today
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One) strong His head is round and small and his forehead slopes back at a di- rect angle. His hair is thin and wispish, like a child's and grows di- rectly toward the forehead so that the most careful combing fails to keep it from being most of the time a disar- ranged mop.
 Through all of the time until today he has kept his temper, although sur rounded whenever he went onto the street by crowds of thousands who, curious to have a close view of the central figure in what may prove to be one Of the most peculia- tragedies in the history of the country, have Jostled him and almost torn the clothes from his back. And, until to- day, he has treated everyone, includ- ing the reporters. wizo have swarmed about him, with courtesy and Consid- eration
 After remaining in his office for half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

an hour, without -the deputy sherim arriving with the warrant, Gibson cent for Private Detective Rink, who has been watching him for the last fs hours.
 attorney T want sensationalism cut out here. have been obliEinE rO you fellows and have saved you "a great deal of trouble by coming here so that you would not be bothered with extradition proceedings Now all I ask that this arrest be made in a gentlemanly manner. have the privilege of going to MiddletoWn ana surrendering myself
 Rink said he woHd put the request up to DeGraw when he could locate tEe orange county official.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
CONGRESSIONAL
 CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD HERE
Democratic Members of i State Central Committee
 Choose Park City
Rv Our Staff corres.l

Hartford. Sept. 12-The members of the State Central committee in the 4th Congressional district which now comprises Fairfield county, at a meet ing this afternoon agreed that the Congressional convention at '2 which will be nominated candidate to op- pose U. S. Representa tive Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwalk, should be held in Bridgeport. No definite date was set but the meeting decided to hold the convention between Monday, Sept. g, and Friday. Sept 27. Michael A: Kenny of Bridgeport, was chairman of the meeting and Judge William J. Beecher of Newtown, secretary.
 State Central Committeeman Mich aeI J. Clabby, Denis O'Nei1 and Mich ael A. Kenny of Bridgeport, Judge William J. Beecher of NeWtown, At torney John J. Walsh of Norwalk, and Michael F. Kane of Danbury, were present at the caucus and action was taken unanimously. All of the can- didates for the nomination were in &C., cord that the convention should come to Bridgeport.
 The avewed candidates are Lynn W Wilson of Bridgeport, Senator Jere- n1iah Donavan of Norwalk, and Mar tin German of Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Clever hats for schoolgirls.

Girl who is particular and yet whose taste is for pie things is going to be delighted with the Rowland school hats. They combine simplicity with real pretti- They sort that put in ffv yet that have excellent effect.
 Many many of black and white combined in ways that Some velvet, some felt There new sailor styles, aunty Continental shapes round hats with large brms and round hats with almost brm,-dozens of pretty and new styles in all.
 Two-toned plush small shape,-$1.50
 Fuzzy hats of large shape, brown gray and blue,- $15O
 Velvet hats, black combined with white,-$15O to S3.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
CBv Our Staff Cores,


 lowing the adjournment of the Re- publican state convention late +yester- day in the circles where the wise acres are wont to gather to discuss the outlook on the political horizon has been enthusiastically gloomy for Repu ublican interests. The ticket chosen at the convention yesterday is so plainly stamped with "Roraback'' that the dor11inaton of the machine over the candidates is sure to be a vital issue with the voters. The state ticket chosen yesterday is as follows:
 Governor-John P. Stud1ey, New Haven. .s Fl 'ie4
 seeretary-Gustaf, B. Carlson, Mid
 reasurer-walter w. Holmes, Wa
 onptroller-F,ayette L, Wright Ponfret.
 Presidential Electors-N F. Allen. Hartford; Rof1in s. Woodruff, New Haven; Waldo O. Bryant, Bridge port; Chauncey P. Goss, Waterbury; Frank B. Weeks Middletown; Robert scoville. Salisbury; H. B. Mowry. Sterling.
 There is no doubt of the personal popularity of Judge studley. whose that he should have been placed in nomination under the conditions that prevailed at the convention hall yes terday.
 That the candidacy of Dr. George H. Knight of Oakevi1le was a cloak for the advancement of the Stud1ey candidacy becomes more and more apparent, for it is easy to be seen that the Robinson candidacy without that of Knight in the field would have been much stronger. The with drawal of Knight after the first ballot materially strengthened the Studley boom, and the withdrawal of Robin son after the second ballot did not cast enough strength to the Blakeslee candidacy to put it over
 The refusal of Secretary of State Rogers to re-enter the race is taken as orninously significant in Repub1i- can circles for he had been in coun- sel with many of the most astute poli- ticians of the state prior to the con- vention. Rogers record as secretary was of a superior order, and had he consented to enter the race there is no doubt but that this name would wasn't willing to take the long chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

 TICKET BEARS
 MACHINE LABEL
From Top to Bottom Dom ination of Roraback In
 fiuenoe Is Apparent
Secretary of State Rogers Not Defeated Wouldn't
 Enter Race

Secretary of State Matthew. H. Rog- CTS issued a statement this morning denying the report that he had been defeated for a renomination at the Republican state convention in Hart ford yesterday.
 "I was not candidate for renomi- nation said Secretary Rogers I had the convention by 500 votes and If desired to run could easily have gained the nomination. In fact I was urged to allow my name to go before the convention but declined.
 @'The fact that I have held the of flee for four years made me think that perhaps I had held the place long enough. I thought somebody else ought to have a chance at it. My business interests are large and I felt that I ought to let somebody else take the office and the various duties that go with it.''
 Gustaf B. Carlson of Midd1etown was nominated by the convention for secretary of state During his term Secretary Rogers has been very active in investigation cases of reckless auto driving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
NEW OFFICERS OF GREAT
 COUNCIL OF l. 0. R. M.

Charleston. S. C., Sept. 12.-At the election of the great council of the Improved Order of Red Men, yester- day, Great Senior Sagano Carl Eos ter of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was pro noted to great incohonee to succeed George B. Griggs of Houston, Tex, and Great Junior Sagamore Frederick Downes of Boston was advanced to great senior sagamore. Hereafter state tribes will care for orphans, ac- cording to decision of the breat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
New Milford Woman -
 Dies From Paris Green

New Milford. Sept 12."Mrs. Emma Rossinko. 4S. died, today, after spend ing a night of agony from paris green poisoning. Mrs. Rossinkc was di- Vorced from her husband, not long ago. and since that time has been liV- ing here with her sister and has shown signs of despondency. Last night she seemed particularly down cast and while alone for a few mo- ments took the poison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Bridgeport. Conn.,
 Thursday, Sept. 12, 1912.
Swimming suits at just half.

Men and boys; swimming suits yours at such price that it will pay to buy one for next No need to till then thought lots of time to enjoy swim between and when the water gets too chill
 Mems in sizes 38 to 46 boys in sizes 26 to 34. Not big lot: get here quick. Whatever former price was any suit is yours
 at half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

council
 Thomas H. Jeffries of Atlanta, Ga, was elected great junior sagamore over James T. Rogers of New York. Great Keeper of the Wampum Provin of Westfield, Mass, and Great Keeper of Records and Seals Brooks of Chicago were re-eIected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York, Sept. 2.-Opening-A slightly higher range at opening was followed by general recessions..
 II q. n.--The tone was firm.
 Governm ent bonds unchanged, oth- CT bonds irregular.