davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
WESTPORT

vvTf1gmra Downs has moved his tam ,tv snto the John wehle place on Main street.
 The position which has been recently vacated hys ATA., Ella Mckinley in the East saugakucs school. has been ac- eepted by MlRs M. McCiucken- A subsfffuta teacher has been nAing the
 There are uncallsd for letters at the soca1 post ofiice bearing the following addresses: Miss < Margaret Patrons. Mrs. L.. B. Norton, Mrs. Mary w. Curtss. Mrs Kubb3e. Miss M J. Kirk. fTillian Bvart and F. E. Ford. :.
 The National Club gave their first Nance of the winter on Saturday ev- nning, in the National hall.
 Tcquet's new vaudeville house was given its grand opening, Saturday ev- snins. The theatre hes been remod- os, Asvtf1e is to be presented during the winter. This evening the Westport zhestrs ana Win run an entertain
 Mr- and Mrs. Joseph A1bin are be- ing congratulated on the birth of .
 About 100 people attended the cos aurne dance given in Fable hall, Fri day evening. by Miss MarJorie Purdy. A9iss Ruth Allen and Miss Kathryn smith. The patrons and patroneSses were Mfr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Bradley, Mfr. ana Mrs Leslie Sniffen, MT. and
 
 Bradiey. @ anu sPisdei.s F' orchestra re at ' of f Bridseport fsFnishSd lauados
 Constable Allen was given a job Sunday. of stopping Michael Nappo from exercising his labor in building a house Nappo was hard at work lay c3fnplaints forced the .ofsedaI to stop hirn
 Al new house is being built in Greens Farmw by E. C. BfrKe.
 The following arrived af fha hotel Saturday: Arthur W. Bosh, E. H.. L. Meyers. and J. B. DouEherton.s of New " L. Ronald, New Haven. Bs s. Ste Veas, New Haven.
 Miss Myrtle Gorden. Edward Kar- etensen. Everett Call and Alma Kar- day and spent the day. They attend a the Hfppodrome and enjoyed a din- ner after.
 LA barefooted boy seemed to be en- Jdving himself Saturday morning, in EEffte Of the fact that it was the cold est morning so far this fall.
 Town Clerk Joseph Hyatt issued a carriage license Saturday to Dominic SArno and Miss Lena Sarno. both of this place. The wedding will take
 Mr. and Mrs. wIliiam Harold of Stepney were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson
 Mss Mabel Gordon is visiting rela- The Forty Hours devotsons began in the Church Of Th0 Assumption yester- day morning at the 10:S0 mass. Con- fassions will be heard tonight and the devotions win terminate tomorrow.
 Miss Florence St. John Is entertain ing her sister from SilverTnfne- John Allen of SaugatucI<, who was taken Ill at the Democratic rally, last week, Is very much improved
 A very important meeting of the FEestport Realty Company will be call sd some day this week.
 Miss Catherine Wilcox spent the week end with relatives in Fairfield.
 Postal cards are being received by friends of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Byx- bee. who are enjoying their honeymoon ahr0ad. They are now visiting in Germany.
 The westport factories were all vis- ited last week by State Inspector Miss Julia Corcoran
 A big crowd attended the social and dance given by the members of the Girls Friendly Society, Thursday ey- ening. The event proved g. huge sue cess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
OBITUARY

John B. Sharp, an empIoye of the New York, NewssHaven & Hartford GaaiTroad for many years.> died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday forenoon of endocarditiss aged 52 years MT. Sharp had lived al 162 Black Rock avenue. He leaves widow and two daughters Mrs. Edwin Arnold of Carl ton. South Carolina. and Mrs. Stew John sharps who is is an ny undsrtaker % in Port Jervfs, N.1 r., also survives him.
 Many friends attended the funeral of William Gerard. which was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home, 425 Park avenue and from the First Presbyterian church. Rev John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the church. oh1ciated. There were dele cations in attendance from Clan Campbell, o. s. C., and the Knights of Pythias of Norwa1k. The bearers were George Powers H. Coy. Lester Mo Ewen. James Pew. Jr., L. O. Sturges and Harry Ellsworth Burial WAS in LakeVieW cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
And His Stomach
 Is All Right
ThousantIs with Poor Teeth Have Good Digestion by Using stHart's
 DyspeDsfa Tablets After Meals.

Whether or not we eeat too much is a matter for individual judgment Benjamin Franklin tried the eperi- nent of living on a handful of saisins. But he discovered that the question wasn't what he ate nor the quantity thereof, but one digestion and assir1- tlation. The normal person eats heartily, and with. keen enjoyment. That is because his mind doesn't am ticipate stomach trouble. And if hs ach or indigestion he knows that the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give quick relief. s+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys tenn and caused trouble with your -10- zneys and bladder? Have you pains in Joins, side, back and bladder? Have you ! dabby appearance of the face. and un- fer the eyes? A frequent desire to pass 1rine? If so, Williams Kidney Pflls wiI- ,ure you-Druggist, Price soc.
 WILLIAMS MFG T~e Prr>~- Tf~~~tsnd. Ohio For sale by Jennae Hamilton ,rhar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

A06PS Op W1HA LAO 4AAACSs
 Many people have poor teeth, weak gums, sore teeth and other bother some troubles that prevent 8 vigorous mastication of food. And instead of eating soft, musuhy food that pals on the appetite they go in for those sa- worry dishes. the very odor of which starts the saliva and makes the stom- ach fairly revel with anticipation. This is but natural condition Any thing else borders upon the indiffer- ence which fosters indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
 It may be safely said that it should not be question of diet or kind of food, or teeth or even any of the re- fexes which are supposed to have their influence in deranging the stom- ach. It is simply a matter of sup plying the stomach and digestive or ganS with those known assistants such as pepsin, and hydroch1oric acid, both of which have direct and power full action upon the contents of the stomach.
 One grain of a single ingredient in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest If they are ever over-taxed. The ston- ach is no exception to this rule.
 Try a box of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
10 the Voters of Connecticut

E. ".- If you want to vote for Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson for President and T Vice President of the United Z States
 If you want to vote for Herbert Knox Smith for Cover nor of Connecticut
 If you want to vote against the corporations that have con : trolled your law making for years
 If you want to vote for Square Deal all around, and an end of politi- cal log rolling and lobby dictation-
 Then put an CO in the circle ]. over the Progressive Party or pull the bottom lever on the voting machine until the bell rings.
 Don't be trcked or fooled into voting either inc Democratic Republican ticket They are technically the same far corporation control is concerned
 CAdvJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF STRATFORD, ss.,

STATE OF CONNECTTCUT,
 DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, sa., a PROBATE COURT. 20
 November 2nd. 1s13.
 Estate of Susan Giiligan. late of Brooklyn, N. Y. but owning real eH- tate in Stratford in said District, de- ceased. .5ss5v
 The Executrix having made applf- cation for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears
 ORDERED-Thaft the said applica- tion be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in Stratford. on the 9th day of November, 1912. at g. o'clock in the forenoon and this Court directs said Executri. to give ;s said, estate to appear, f4 they see cause. and be heard thereon. by pub fishing this order once in a. news paper- having a circulation in said district, before the eth day of Novem- this Court Of notice given.
 Attest, :. .. G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

$ Newburyport, Masg., Mrs. Chas. Jacknan. states: z 'ss greatly feared I was going to have tuberculosis so and took it. The henorrhages stop ped and to-day q ana 0 well. strong woman. with no sign of tuberculosis trouble. I always keep Fs0Iey's Hon. ey & Tar Compound in&the house as 1t keeps the whole family free. from soolds- E. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixthysstreet.a@ sssaz ssfrI S~6
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
THE WIGW AM

For the last time The old Kent Road" a Vitagraph The Eye That Never Sleeps" an Essanay, Joseph inc" a Kosmik and "A Personal Af- fair" an Edison will be presented at the Wigwam tonight. Tomorrow even ing there will be an entire change of program.
 "A Personal Affair is d comedy. Josephine" shows a victim of a great mans ambition. In this Jean ette Trimble plays the part of Jos ephinc"
 In The old Kent Road" Bill Sim monds is poor costcr with d large family The first picture show the Simmonds family life and Harry Get tings. who is paying court to Sue the young daughter of the family. Bill is advised that an uncle has died and wilIed all his property tc him He puts on all kinds of airs and fOrbids Harry from calling or his daughter. thinking him too pool for the family Finally word comes that another will has been found ir which the rich uncle had made a later will leaving all his property to his son The Simmonds go back to tn, old Kent road and faithful Harry wins She
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
MUNICIPAL GROCERY STORE.

Philadelphia Director Cooke of the municipal department of supplies k collecting data with the idea of solving the cost of high living by opening cooperative stores for the benefit of the city employees.
 Several days ago at the orders of the director. letters were sent to all employees of the department of pub lie works, requesting them to have their wives make out d list showing the exact price they paid for house. hold commodities In the list were included butter eggs. berries, pota- toes. poultry, meats and vegetables.
 It develops that Director Cooke has been studying the methods of Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, and if the plan can be worked out sue cessfuIly there wilt be a chain of grocery stores and meat markets and vegetable stands taking in every section of the city and to be run by the city.-From the New York sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
FROM BAD TO WORSE

Senator BristoW, apropos of Inue- pendence day. was analyzing in Sa- lima the troops under Coruwallis dur ing the Revolution.
 And in the end he said. they became so panic-strcken that they were ike Blanc's wife.
 "Blanc's wife. you know, whenever a shutter rattled or a board creaked. would wake u9 her husband and say:
 ~'Oh. John. there are burglars down n-stairs! Don't you hear them Oh. what shall we do?'
 But Blanc hit at last on an idea that. he thought would compose his wife permanently.
 Look here he said, you can rest assured those noises aren't burglars Burglars work in absolute silence You never hear a sound from them.
 Senator Bristom smiled.
 And now" he said Mrs. Blanc wakes her husband up in blue panic whenever there's no noisc-''- Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

notable applause The strong men Francis and Lewis went through their exhibition in good shape Francis k
 tie stronger of the two and does the DE things while Lewis throws fr
 the comedy. Then there is the Dutch comedy team of Weichert and WooIf
 man and woman both of whom
 are the DOssessors of good voices
 and have the state copyright on a
 bunch of new jokes for this season
 They sing a little, talk a lot and act some along the line of travestv.
 Weichert asks the lady who chances to be more than ordinarily rotund what makes her so fat and she tells him it is because she eats right. In explanation of what makes him so skinny he volunteers the information that is is because he eats what's left The photOplays are exceptionally fine. One comedy picture is worthy of special mention illustrating the pranks of a boy of six and girl Of perhaps three. They conceive the idea that if they get married the world will let them alone to be their own bosses. Forthwith they try to do 50 but the minister to whom they ap- ply resorts to the telephone and spells their little game. But it ends in an older couple joining hands so the little tots can be brother and sister The best feature of it is the acting of the tots before the moving picture camera
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
BILL PASSED
 BY THE HOUSE
Progress of Measure Giving State Industrial School Site on Abandoned Fort Grant Reservation; Wire From Carl Hayden

The public is already aware of the fort to secure from the government the use of the Fort Grant military reservation, the post having been abandoned. as d site for the state industrial school. A bill was intro Guced in the house sometime ago by Representative Hayden granting this reservation to the state
 Governor Hunt received a telegram yesterday from MT Hayden, saying the bill had been amended cutting down the acreage to 2000 and that as amended it had passed the house Before it can become a law it has yet to pass the senate and secure the presidents approval. here is no line on the attitude of the senate and the White House but it is not believed there will be strenuous op- position in any quarter if the house is satisfied, so it is felt at the Ari- zona capital that the bill is very likely to pass.
 The Fort Grant reservation in some respects is d very desirable site. par ticularly because it is remote from railroads and opportunities for the youngsters to escape and is also re mote from temptations when liberties are allowed the students. Also there is plenty of room for useful activities and d good water supply.
 Two thousand acres will he an ample area for the school, probably more than will be utilized but while the request was being made of con sress it was thought best to ask for enough so there would be some left after the objcctors got through trim ming. and that is just whae hap pcncd.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

who ever has been to a national con Vention knows that the character oe a great majority of the colOred dele gates from the south from those old rotten borough states, was such as tn reflect diScredit upon the republi- can party and upon the race itself. Now, as soon as the progressive party was formed I at once set about as many other men from different states did. to securing from the northern states themselves ample recognition of the colOred men, so that as mat ter of fact there is in this convention a representation from republican states of colored men such as there never has been anything like before in any convention in the country. And more that representation of colOred men is such that in point of charac- ter, intelligence and good citizenship. they stand on an exact equality. with any of the whites among whom they stand"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
AERouLANE SCOUTS TOO SLOW

Commenting on the llelu-liTlllB operations recently carried out on Salisbury Plain by the Second Cav airy Brigade and the Third Infantry Division. Lieutenant General smith Dorrien. while acknowledging the eX- cellent services rendered by the two aeroplanes engaged in observation of fire and reconnaissance. draws at tention to the difficulty of estab- fishing rapid and accurate communi- cation between che pilot and his headquarters During the operations four messages were sent in; the in formation proved accurate. but ar rived too late to be of any use. Here. in fact. we are confronted with the most difficult problem of all in aeroplane scouting. Rapidi- ty of transmission is the first es- sential
 The information that the aerial scout can obtain is of the very great est value. but it is useless 1T It cannot be transmitted without de- lay Worse. it may become a posi- tive danger if the method of com = munication is so slow as to enable the enemy to alter his dispositions. A variety of methods have been test ed with the view to establishing communication between the aero plane in flight and the ground either directly by means of wireless teleg- raphy, or indirectly through code of signals. But so far none of these has proved an unqualified success In the first place, wireless tclegra . phy has not yet been rendered sui ficientIy reliable to be absolutely de pendable Experiments made Tn France and at FarnbOrough have shown the possibility of transmitting messages from an aeroplane to con siderable distances. At Chartres last month the pilot Frantz. flying d Farman biplane, succeeded in send ing q large number of wireless dis ratches from a distance of thirty five miles and a night of 1.500 feet to the aerodOmc. Such range Is sufficient for practical purposes From the London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
NECK AHEAD IN THE RACE
Continued from Page D.

as delegates negroes who would have the character and standing of the negro delegates of West Virginia, who he asserted, were in those re- spects equal to their white asso- ciates
 In taking the stand he did against the negroes sent from the south as contesting delegates to the present convention, Roosevelt asserted that he was stifling in advance conditions that led to the crushing disaster, and death of the great republican party itself"
 The report of the credentials com mittee, unanimously adopted, contain ed a resolution recognizing the con- stitutional and inherent rights of each and every state to determine what it's delegation should be and the manner of the election of it's delegates to the national convention" This resolution is regarded as giving the southern states right to choose delegates as they please. It is also interpreted as not imposing the direct primary system upon any state. In replying to the interruption of the negro question Roosevelt said in part: Any respectable requests for i information I will always have an swer for, and during my administra- = tion I never did anything I was afraid l to be questioned about and I shall not begin in the progressive party. | think the American people are mighty good people to lead and mighty poor l to drive. I can get the best results l from our fellow Americans in other sections of the country by treating
 them as we expect them to treat us
 and by ourselves living up in oul
 own homes to the principles that we profess.
 | Tn the republican national con- VentiOns hitherto there has been { | large representation of colOred men all from republican states, th' virtue of the republican states talk ing only the form of trying to make democratic states be good. The col
 ored delegates all came from state that never cast d republican electOra
 vote, that never elected cOlorc'
 man to office, and where OWir: largely to the action participated il
 for forty-five years by the republi
 can party, the colored nsan has, a
 a matter of fact, gradus.1y lost al
 his political rights.
 ] T regret to say that every maj
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
PINE TREE SHILLING
 RELIC OF THE PAST
Exhibit at the National Bank of Arizona Older Than the Amer
 ican Government.

There is on exhibition at the Ma
 tioual Bank of Arizona something
 tEat not one person in a million of 1 the present generation has ever seen
 d Pine Tree Shilling" That is. II
 is called a Pine Tree shilling but it is really twelve shillings. It is d l form of paper currency resembling i the old shin plasters" of the time
 of the civil war but it's appearance | is much more crude for the art of printing had not been brought to high state of development then. The Pine Tree shilling was brought to the bank by Mrs. Dan Gatts who lives on R. F. D. l, near Phoenix, and in whose family it has been an
 heirloom for d long time. It is a
 little, but not much older, perhaps, by only a few months, than the
 American republic It was printed
 by l. Collins of Burlington ill the
 Colony of New Jersey in 1776, the
 natal year but in the month of
 March and bears the following in
 scription, Proclamation is emitted
 by a law of the Colony of New Jcr-
 scy. paffed' in the Fourteenth year
 or lile lGlSll OI NTtOI St lIlt | lllI u
 90. at that time there was still
 recognition of the sovereignty of
 England,
 In conspicuous letters the following
 appears: ITO Counterfeit is Death
 Some such precaution was evidently
 necessary at that time for almost
 anybody could have executed pass
 able counterfeit of the shilling.
 But this is not the only piece
 of old money that turned up ycster
 day. The other was about one-third
 of a twenty dollar bill found in an old counter once belonging to the Bank of Tempe which. had been brought to the city to become d part of the furniture of the sherffs of flee It is now in the possession of Deputy Sheriff Olea but it is value 1 less. If the man who has the other | end of it will bring it forward the ] deputy sheriff will divide with him. Respecting the Pine Tree shilling. ] Mrs Gatts says it was secured by i her father. Charles Chadwick, of Ad- mral Farragut during the civil war ! and was given to her by her father. l She brought it to the bank more 1 than anything else to discover it's cash value if it had any. The bank ! informed her that it had no money ! value as medium but that it prob 1 ably has great value in the eyes "f ] the right person. Some collector of rare old currency might give hun ! dreds of dollars for it but to any ! other person it would be of small i cash yaIue A san Francisco postage i stamp collector paid a thousand dol 1 lars the other day for two cent 1 Hamaiian postage stamp not nearly 1 SD old as this piece of paper money 1 So far as known there are few if any shillings iu existence though Mrs. 1 Gatts has newspaper clipping de soribing one owned by Seattl" cit 1 izen that was issued in Pennsylvania , in 1775. the year before the issuance
 of her shilling.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
WIFE BEATING
 POPULAR SPORT
It Is Rather Hazardous, Though, for It Is Not Sanctioned by Law and Police Are Prone to In terfere

Wife beating has suddenly become the most popular of summer diver sions in Phoenix. The only draw back to it as q royal amusement is that it has not vet been sanctioned by the law and the pesky police in terfere so often before the game is finished that it knocks all the real sport out of it.
 Louis Agala was before Recorder Thomas yesterday on d charge of this kind and was given a fine of ten dollars with the alternative of ten days if so elected or chanced to be short of money.
 Lorenzio Lucano was up on a sim liar charge. His case was a triflc more pronounced and he was given ten day sentence, no money accepted.
 Another Mexican was also com planed of for beating his wife and the police hotfooted after him but he managed to evade them. Even his name was not secured. It is presum- ed he had d good deal of fun. con- sidering that he got away with the game but still he had to run himself into a father in order to get away with his fun.
 Three men were arrested in a bunch on Monday night two of them charged with disturbing the peace and the other with drunkeness. The disturbers forfeited & bail bonds each and the other man stood trial and got three days.
 woman arrested for unseemly conduct on the street was released on a bond of $25 which she forfeited rather than face the court.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
ONE MAN WILL RULE
 THE CANAL ZONE
Senate Adopts that Provision of House
 Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.--The future of the Panama canal will rest in the hands Of d one man government through the decision of the senate to- day to support the plan already en- dorsed by the house of representa- tiVes. By vote of 43 to II it adopted the provision giving the president con- trol of all the affairs of Panama with power to appoint a governor to "com :. plete, govern and operate the canal and the canal zone.
 Spurred on by a special message from President Taft urging the need of immediate legislation to provide for the organization of the canal Operat- ing force the senate made marked progress today with the canal bill. The question of tolls and the proposed free passage Jf American ships was under discussion when an adjournment was taken tonight