davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
Suffragists Score Hit
 at Milford Meeting and
 Hear Editor Phil Troup

More than POO of MfIfordss rnose prominent people attended the suf< rage meeting, which was held last night in the Milford Town Half. an6 at the conclusion of the addresses 1a names were given in as the uuc1et1s1 of an equal suffrage organization t7 be formed in the borough. Promfreuf among the women sympathizers of tf1a cause were Mrs. William B. stoddare. of New Haven, wife of Judge stod- dafd, who presided as chairman of ths meeting. Mrs. Carlos Stoddard motor ed over from Madison, and a numbes oL prominent workers came up from shore resorts about Milford. Hon. John Sherwtn Crosby, attorney for the fene- ment house commission of New Yorh city, came up after his days 1abos to talk to the meeting and returned after the talk. But the most enthusi- asticalIy greeted speaker of the eren< ing was Philip Troup, editor of tta New Haven Union, who urged women to put by pink tea methods and or- ganize political associations which should aim to influence representatives to grant suffrage. Get after youf representatives. The subject is nd longer an academic one," said Mr. Troup. 'It is political question and it should be attacked from that etand4 point In two or three weeks an equal suffrage branch in inc town will be organized by Mrs. Carlos stod< dard of New Haven, At the meeting held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie Beach at Fort Trumbull Beach 30 signified their intention of Joining the movement Mrs Thomaa Hepburn of Hartford and Mrs. Ger< trude Murdock Duncan spoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
WHIRLED TO DEATH.
Engineer at Pine Rock Quarry Caught
 In Belt of Engine.

New Haven,Aug 13-Patrick Hines. 42, of 247 James street employed as an engineer for the C. W. Blakeslee quarry at Pine Rock, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when he was caught in the belt of his engine and whirled about the fly-wheel until his head had been completely crush ed. He leaves a wife and six chill dren, the oldest of which is only Is. Hines, an experienced engineer. was about to complete his days work, and was engaged in oiling the machinery when in some manner part of his clothing became caught in the rapid ly-moving leather belt. Before help reached him he had been whirled around the belts circuit and thrown over the fly wheel Medical Exanin- CT Joslin of Handen announced last night, following an investigation, that the fatality was the result of an un- avoidable accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
STEALS JOHNNY LORD.
Chauffeur Takes New Haven Lad to
 New York Tn Auto.

New York, Aug. Thirteen-year old Johnny Lord, of New Haven, Conn, was running around parefooted near his home there yesterday, when a chauffeur picked him up and sug- gested that he show him the way toward New York. The lad consent ed. not intending to- go far. but, ac- cording to Johnnys story, the chauf- feur suggested that he visit the big city, promising to see that he got home safely The trip was made to the ferry house near the Battery. where, Johnny says, the chauffeur left him. promising to return. Johnny waited so long that he decided to walk back to New Haven. He trudged more than six miles barefooted up Broadway until, despairing of syel seeing the end of the city. he appeal ed to policeman He was taken tc a. bed in the Children's society build ing last night The boys parents were then notified at 37 Winthrcp avenue, New Haven, and telegraphed the police that they would be here to get the lad today. -ts.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
KOSHER MEAT. STRIKE. Jewish Women in New Haven De clare War Against High Prices.

New Haven, Aug. 13.--Strike has been proclaimed by Jewish women here against the so-called Kosher Beef Trust" The strike began this morning and will follow along the same lines as that followed py ine east side women of New York, which ended in slight victory for the Jew ish women. An agitation has been going on against the meat people ever since the price has advanced steadily. The first talk of a strike was heard Inst week when meat went up to twenty -one cents and the climax came yesterday when the high price of twenty -four cents was reached.
 If this strike does not help con- ditions, cooperative stores will pc started, it is claimed. These people will kill their own cattle in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
ONE DOZEN GOOD REAsoNs
Why the Big Connecticut Fair ae Charter Oak Park win Be Un- usually Attractive and
 Interesting.

Below will be found one dozen good and sufficient reasons why the big Connecticut fair at Charter Oak Park. September 2-6, in connection with the grand circuit races, will be bigger ,ard brighter and more attractive and 1n- tertaining than any other of the big fairs given by the Connecticut EaiE Association since it's organization.
 Because the management of the big fair has gone to a big expense to n1ak9 this fair and exhibition for 1912 the best in the history of the association
 Because the management has reno@ vated the famous Charter Oak Park where the fair is held and has added to it's beauties and its numerous ac- commodations
 Because arrangements have been made by the management to accommo< date an unusually large number of ex- hibits, and because the number of ex- hlbits will far exceed those of any other year.
 Because the management of the big fair has added several new depart< ments in which several new classes of exhibits will be shown, thus att tracing an entirely new class of ex< hibttors
 amounting to more than $50. .000--wfi1 be distributed among the Connecticut exhibitors, who will be largely In the majority.
 Because the grand circuit races-1s in number-wiI1 bring together a lar ger number of fast and noted horses than have ever before beens seen fn Connecticut at the same time and al the same track.
 Because the Charter Oak Stake race this year will be a memorable rakins event in which the pick of the bed horses in the country are entered Id that race.
 Because the Free-for-AIf, Champfon- ship, $2,5O0 race will have as stafters a number of horses whose records a1s better than 2:04, and because othe1 fast horses, never before seen in fhid city, will be on hand
 Because 1t is reasonably sure thai two of the most prominent men in tl country today will be visitors at ths fair on the first and fourth days Of the big exhibition. f
 Because the management of the fafs is making preparations to accomfnos date the largest crowds that have e1of before attended Connecticut Fair a- Charter Oak Park.
 Because. we'll just because the Con- necticut Fair has always been the big. gest thing in Connecticut since fairs were first started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
WOMAN SICK
 TWELVE YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know How She Was Finally
 Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo: think a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
TEAM OF HORSES oyERBoARD.

Backing load of debris to the dump of the Bridgeport Brass Go. in Housatonic avenue at o'clock last evening, a team of horses owned by James Doolan were dragged into the Pequonnock river. They were res cued without serious injury though one animal was cut so that the ser vices of pr. Edward Birmingh am were called into use to stitch up his wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
James Staples X Co.
 Bankers and Brokers 1892 State Street Bridgeport, Conn.
FIRE INSURANCE

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re- low interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. P. IL. HOIZER FIT. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
MOTORCYCLE. POLICEMEN
 TO AVOID USELESS HAZARDS OF SPEEDIHe

Police Commissioner George s. T4nI took up with Superintendent Birna- ingham at police headquarters last evening the folly of speeding by mo- torcycIe policemen in pursuit of mo- torists, and in view of the Lowe tragedy, it is expected that the mo- torcycle policemen will henceforfh abandon nigh speed, taking the nt1rn- Der of the offending automobflisf. and reporting the same at l1eadouarterE where the arrest of the offender viii be effected through the office of the secretary of state. The matter will he officially considered at the next meeting of the board of police corn missioners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
sTUDLEY BUTTONS OUT.
Boom For Nomination of Judge Fo
 Governor Now on in Earnest.

New Haven, Aug. 13.-The first button that has yet appeared in this city with the purpose of boosting the name of Judge John P. Studley of this city as the republican candidate flor governor this fall has appeared here. It bears a fine little picture of the popular judge surrounded by the inscription;
 "For Governor-John P Stud1ey, people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

knOWn O the puDlICs but complete restor- ation tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffer ing women.
 t.I had been sick about twelve years, and had eleven doc- tors. I had drag pinp down pains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
Notice

v Y 2
 For forty-six years WIG have been conducting business at the same 0ld lucntfon, acorner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously We have received and paid out on demand without nos ffce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depositor's s check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annuRl, creGsen fo each account monthly. We solicit tlrc accounts of individuals, business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they cnn deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest nit for any time 1t is left with us: He give to the business our careIuI personnl attention as the oldest firm of private bankers i'm this state
 T. L. WATSON & co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Phone 81 for Good Coal. Idaho Coal
& Seed Co., A. l.. Lee, Mgr, Sth &
Grove, zone Block South of Overland
Corner" Adv. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21


OF Emmett He says that Emmett -
the better country.
j. H. Forbes was inspecting the
bridge constructed by him on the new
SQuaw creek road Monday. He finds
them in good condition.
H. d. Dunn and ]. M. Bennett, Of
ficials OF the Payette Valley railroad,
visited the upper country, Monday,
with a view of obtaining crushed rock
for the Payette streets. They were
accompanied by F. A. DeClark Of EN-
NETT.
]. H. Smith. chief engineer Of the
Idaho Northern extension, was here
on business Tuesday.
J. p. Reed attended court in Cald-
well Monday
Miss Katherine Davis, who has been
visiting her friend. Miss Ruth Farrell,
of Boise. returned home Tuesday
Henry Ludwig has just completed a
house on his homestead, 10 miles north
OF town. He will also build a house
for his mother, Mrs. Christensen. who
lives on an adjoining homestead.
H. Doul shipped 1000 turkeys from
Emmett to the eastern markets We'd
nesday. Smaller shipments were made
the first Of the week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
DEPOSlTORS OF BOISE
STATE BANK TO MEET

The depositors of the Boise State
bank will have meeting next Monday
night in the bank room to go over the
affairs of the institution, investigate
the conditions that have arisen, and to
discuss matters that will be Of general
interest to all of the banks creditors.
Every depositor and stockholder Is
interested in the outcome of the cases
now pending in the district court
against the officers Of the institution.
The present financial standing OF the
bank and the prospects Of paying the
depositors back the money that was
placed in trust there viii! be some Of
the matters that are to be discussed.
The affairs of the institution prob
ably cannot be definitely settled until
after the cases now pending in court
have been determined. V. w. Platt. as
receiver of the bank. has brought sew
eral actions against persons indebted
to the bank. while the grand jury has
returned indictments against the Off
GERS Of the bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
1RRICATORS WIN
! FROM BANKERS
Results Of Last Nights
Matches in the Two
Bowling Leagues.

The check adding machine artists
were not on the job last night for tho
Irrigators took two out of the three
from them and the Bankers are trying
to locate the trouble. The feature CT
the match was Ned Aliens rise from
a grand total of 102 pins in the first
game to 1O2 better or 204 in the last.
Jack, Wyman was the high score man
with 214 and the high average artist
with 1872. The Teachers were just as
nimhle as the Irrigators. They grabbed
the same number of games from the
Sweet-Teller five. Henderlider was
given the high score of 1871 and high
average of 155. The scores:
CITY Leaque.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

We have repaired over $4,000 watch
es. Why2
CON W. HESSE, Jeweler.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Girls. wouldn't it be fine II every
young man wGro as handsome as THIS
picture? But. OF course, that "lii
never be. In fact. the person in the
picture isn't OF the masculine per-
suasion. She's too handsome. The
picture represents Miss Eleanor st.
Claire as she appears in ZieGfeld's
"Follies Of 1912" now playing at a
Broadway theater. 1t probably won't
be necessary to add that shes max
ing a great hit,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

A certain east side miss had been In
the habit of making surreptitious visits
down into her mothers dimly lighted
cellar, where there was q big jar Of
picked pears. The pears had been
picked with the stems on and all that
was necessary was to reach down into
the jar in the semi-darkness. md a
stem and pull the pear out. The little
girl then held the pear up and sucked
the juice of the end Of the pear and
threw the fruit away in q corner Of
the cellar. She had done this several
times In one particular day.
Shortly after dinner she went down
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
City League Standing.
EMMETT NEWS NOTES.
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Emmett, Nov. 21.-George Sherard
who has been visiting his son, Bert
Sherard, left Tuesday for his home
in Waverly, Ida.
Jacob Altman has just returned from
Beulalr Ore. where he has been man
ager of store owned by A Nelson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

and active, Sherman G. King, Joe Hol-
lister and Dave Cohen, upon whom
honors will be showered tonight, as
each will be presented with beau
tiful veteran Jewel for service in the
lodge.
The X. Of p. lodge in Boise was
started 20 years ago today by d. p. B.
Pride, who met Dave Cohen and Sher-
man c. King near the corher of Eighth
and Main streets and suggested the
organizing of the lodge. The talk re-
suited in action and Mr.. Pride was in
strumental in organizing the order with
20 members. Since that day 1t has
flourished until its membership now
numbers 175.
as 0Q watch 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
IvANROE LODGE TO
HOLD CELEBRATION

Ivanhoe Lodge No. 8, *. of p, will
celebrate it's twenty fifth anniver-
sary tonight in its new hall in the
Union block. But three Of the original
members Of the order are still In Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
nto the cellar for another pear.

into the cellar for another pear.
She did not notice that she had left
the lid Off the Jar on a previous visit
She reached down into the jar and
her hand closed on the stem Of what
she thought was pear and she held
1t UP. Just then the pear" gave a
jerk and the little girl threw the half
drowned mouse from her with cry
Of horror. Her mother thought the
fright was punishment enough.-In-
dianapolis News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Baggage Transfer. Call rs II In
hurry Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone No. 20. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Two sheets of music ror Is cents.
You select one, we select one. Samp-
son Music Co, MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Be sure and try our Home Made
Mince Meat; 15c per pound. Norwood's
Grocery, SIS Main st. N-30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

All our watch work absolutely guar
antced.
CON w. HESSE. Jeweer.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Above the Average.

(From JUDGES LibrarV.)
Mrs. Wayupp-"How much sleep do
I need, doctor?"
Doctor--''Well, the average person
needs about seven hours"
Mrs. Wayupp-"Then ! shall take
about IA. l consider that l am that
much above the average"
- -
For dental work, DR.. Buttner, 403
Idaho Bldg. Phone 720. Dill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

- ~A4AAACA n anu M 4A41AAJ q - NJ
cussing establishment of Ger
man-Danish aerial postal service.
Washington.-Cholera has in
vaded Yokohama, Japan.
Paris.-Body of H. F. Rodney,
Portland, Ore, found near rail
road tracks at Abbeville. Believ-
ed to have fallen from train.
New York.-Women's Demo
cratic committee has organized
WiIson-MarshaI league of ju-
veniles.
New York Socialists are up
in the air because they were not
invited to campaign supper at
Women's Political Union on
grounds that<they did not repre-.
sent real party.
New York.-Women workers
of Republican national commit
tee have barred mention Of Roose-
velt's name. When they have to
refer to him they simply say
third termer."
Springfield, Ill. = Democratic
women distributed blank pledges
printed on backs of postal cards.
Baltimore, Md.-Clarence ecu
pid" Childs, once famous second
baseman of Baltimore and Cleve-
land, is dying.
Birmingham, Ala. : Aviator
Joseph Stevenson died from in
juries received in fall at Alabama
state fair grounds yesterday.
Los Angeles, Caffeine"
Heitmuller, outfelder of Los An
gcles team and formerly of Phil
adelphia Athletics, is dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

steamer Iran, cotton laden, rush
ed in to port.
Jacksonville. - Illinois Post
masters Assn opened their con-
vention. 110postmasters, includ-
ing D. A. Campbell, Chicago,
present.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-John Ford,
48, arrested after he had shot and
killed Leonard Ives, "a, in saloon
fight. Both negroes.
Steubenville, O.-Mary Dor
sey, Is, believing her first hus-
band, VIM. Crotty, dead, married
Joseph Annis, %. Hubby No. /
has come back.
Kansas City.-Perry Belmont :
in speech before Knife and Fork
club, attacked Progressive party.
Fort Collins, Col.-Geo. Rut-
ledge, 20, suicide. Drank lauda-
mum, then quart of horse medi-
cine and then bottle of iodine.
Los Angeles.-Emory Cobb
and Harriet Fairall were married
at II, and divorced at 10 to please
their parents. Now, at II, they
have just married again.
Des Moines, Ia.-Poll of dele
gates attending Women's Suf-
frage convention here shows it is
strong for Roosevelt.
indianapolis, Ind. = Mayor
Shank has been assigned to make
Republican campaign speeches in
potato belt of Michigan
West Baden, Ind.-Geo. F.
Payne, 33d infantry, stabbedshim-
self while respondent. Dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

To clean SCOT from the carpet
cover thickly with salt and you
will be able to sweep it off with
out leaving smears or stain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
ARCHIBALD CHARGES
 ARE BEING AIRED
Judiciary Committee Will Hear Witt nesses and Probe Alleged
 Shady Transaction.

Washington, May I'm the secret session today the Judiciary Commit tee began the investigation of the charges against Judge Robert w.. Archibald of the Commerce Court. The papers transmitted by the De- partment of Justice were opened and read in part. At the conclusion of the session Chairman Clayton an- nounced the committee will continue the examination tomorrow and then determine what portions are to be made public. The committee expects to begin holding open sessions tomor- row afternoon and the first witness will be B. .. Williams of Scranton, Pa., who is supposed to know of the alleged negotiations of the culm pile in the Erie railroad in which transac- tion Judge Archibald is charged with having been party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
HIS TROUBLE
 NOT OF HEART
Real Facts ln Regard To F. R. aulFman's Illness. Relief Ob. tained By Curing His
 Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. K. Huffman. of this city, says: "l suffered dreadfully with what thought was heart trouble, and tried various medicines in vain.
 After other remedies had failed, Thed- lords Black-Draught restored me to health. l would not feel safe witlou, Black-Draught i'll the house. conside, It worth its weight in gold.
 It cured my indigestion, and by this means l was restored 10 health. l can not express my gratitude for it's benefits. '"
 Good health depends on the condition of your digestion. Poor digestion and good health do not go together.
 Thedford's Black k-Draught will thoroughly cleanse and set in order yous digestive system.
 It has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and is today the most popular vegetable liver remedy on the market. Try it.
 Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
On Acting.

Acting Is not trade which tends 70 stability and dignity of character. but encourages sensibility and flashes of warm instinct. Extreme alertnAss to praise and blame, harEioniously combined with vanity and absorption in one topic, are almost necessity of the occupation; but this existence, however narrow and distorted, has tie primal virtues, of vividness and vital- lty. It not only depicts human pas sions, but it also requires In its yerv- ants a varied and constantly ready fund of emotions and instincts. Lack ing the free air of independence and impartial thought, it has to the full the warm breath Of crude but passion ate humanity. In feeling, however blind, in life, however fragmentary. the onlooker finds more tc love in the players world than in all the dead iecorum of Philistine prosperity.- Norman Hapgood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
VETERANS IN
 SESSION AT MOBILE
GENERAL RAY IRWIN WALKER THE OLD SOLDIERS WITH WITH
 BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
Election of Officers Will Take Place T0day-Three Seek Highest
 Honor in G0nfederacy.

Macon, Ga, May 7.-The conven- tion of the United Confederate Vet erans was called to order here today by General John w. Maddox, of Rome, Ga.
 Colonel Walter A. Harris, of Macon, Miss Grace Lumpkin, sponsor for Ma con, and Mayor Joan P. Moore, for mally welcomed the veterans and vis- itors.
 Roland Ellis delivered the address of welcome. Response was made By Lieutenant General Ray Irwin Walk CT, commander.
 In the course of his address Gen erai Walker referred to the death of General George w. Gordon, his death occurring soon after he had been the history of the organization and referred to the principles which lie buried under the shattered ruins of the Confederacy.
 He then said:
 We accepted with loyalty our pa roles at the close of the war We returned to our homes to devote our selves to the maintenance of peace, harmony and concord We took our new duties, we faced. every trouble and with a mighty effort triumphant- ly rose above thousands of difficult ties which confronted us. The war had brought us ruin, desolation and defeat, but it's hard earned lessons, self-reliance, patience and courage brought us success.
 'Fellow citizens of Macon, the men who have done all this, the survivors of and participants in the greatest war of all times and the conquorers of that industrial struggle are before you, the grandest heroes the world ever saw. Consider them, you will never see their like again..
 The election of officers will take place Thursday morning. There is warm contest on for commander in-chief between General Walker, o | Charleston, s. G., and General Ben nett H. Young,,of Louisville, Ky. Gen, eral Vance of Texas, is also in the field.