davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
Fell.

Mrs. Murphy-so your son Dinnis
tell from his airyoplane! Sure. OF
thought he was learnin' to ny in q
corrispondence school.
Mrs. Casey - He was. but he
shtopped short in the middle Of a les
son.-Lippincott's.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

Don't mako shipwreok Of your health when
= course Of Garfield Tea can cure you Of
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
False
Teeth
Tend to
Shorten
Life
kalsilk. n. G.

ces Of food which other eat without difficulty
perhaps Of abstinence from heavy foods difficult masa
getting older every day. he purchases teeth Imme
ate he feels uvenad and starts to eating anything everything
with the ady Of schooboy But his stomach rebels although
many the feels no ill effects at the time
But after while he gets Indigestion dyspepsia other
complaints and all because of his false he had let them alone
would have continued eating easily ds food his stomach
nothing years his lifetime have been saved No air
don't false teeth, and shall
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
Met kneckira the Deesassd.

A gravestone In Maine. described In
Everybody's, bears this inscription:
Here lies the body Of Enoch Hol-
den. who died suddenly and unexpect-
edly by being kicked to death by .
COW. Well done. good and faithful
servant"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

Smile on wash day. That's when YOU use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

As soon as woman discovers that
she Is unable to reform her husband
she begins on her neighbors,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

As stimulant an ounce of censure
ID often worth q pound of praise.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10
Sure rhlna.

DO you believe she will love me
long?"
Well. I know she won't love you
short"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

use Deans KADey
4AIs. which have
cured Wousanda
L. Boansy. 10.
esae. Ore. says:
Il contracted -
we're dAasy trou-
BE through hsav
HfnaG. TAsre was
Q Aun a6As across
NJ hips aAA pains.
4ko hnethrusts
shot throagh Ne.
Deans Kidney
Pills cured after
doctors had failed
nnA nv ha0k n
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

Glsie-Gracs has had her picture
done and given one to each member
Of her family.
Ernest-Why. where Il she going
Elsie-G Going to play bridge for
season.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-10

stroaosr thaa bseors IN years.
Whsa youf hack % Lana, Rsmsm.
ber ~ NaAe-DOAN'S..E .Eec an stores.
1eetsr- -Ailburn Co. BuAala N. 7. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
TAFT ASKED FOR
 NET REVENUES
 OF P0RATI0NS

Washington, Sept 27-Presid dent Taft, according to information receiv- ed here, today, now has under advise rlent a request by the House money trusts probing committee that he direct Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh to disclose the secret in formation in the treasury concerning net income revenues of corporations on file with the corporation tax bu- reau and the confidential reports Of national bank examiners concerning the business Of the big banks in New YotA which control large financial operations in that city.
 Whether the President will accede to the request was not learned but it thought almost certain that he will defer public announcement until af- ter the election in November
 Under the revised corporation tax law. the net incomes Of corporations cannot be examined by anyone ex- cept treasury officials who are GUS todians ofs these records without an executive order. Large" business in terests have quietly voiced a strong protest against opening up the cor poration tax data to congressional probers.
 The confidential reports Of national bank examiners have rarely been ex- either by Congress or the government departments. One of the notable in- stances when this was done was in the prosecution of the Gaynor-G Greene cases and in the case of Captain Ober- lin Carter, where the governm ent sought to locate large deposits that these men had made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
WIDOWS BARRED AS TEACHERS
 IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2T-The board of public education having ruled that mo widows need apply for positions as school teachers, Superintendent S.. L. Heeter, today expleined the order today. saying:
 Widows who apply for positions as school teachers almost invariably make a stand for public sympathy, we cannot be worried with them coming around for when they start they are most persistent, so that is why the rule has gone out that, in the future no widows will @'be given positions in PittSburgh's schools
 Meanwhile. the superintendent is getting lis knocks but 1t isn't wor- ryfhg him beca use thate what he's here for, he says.
 This rule does not apply to women who taught in the Pittsburgh schools before they became widows he said. Tt applies only to new applica nts, We feel a certain serse of obligation to a woman who has already given her younger years to the children of the city. If she resigns to marry and misfortune overtakes her, compelling her to earn her living. we feel she should be given consideration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Good underwear.

Underwear knitted of soft cotton, of. medium weight, finished attractively-exact sort that women wish at this season.
 In each of the reasonable styles from high neck to low and from sleeveless to long sleeves; lengths from knee to ankle.
 Single garments, soc and 59c; union suits, $1 and $1.25.
 Children s underwear that is partly wool, nice and soft, -5Oc; union suits-$1.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
ENJOlN PIERCE co. FROM BLASTING IN
 DANBURY QUARRY

Claiming that constant blasting in quarry owned by the B. D. Pierce, Jr., Co. Of esis city sand Fred J. Kellogg sf Danbury has shaken his house and of Danbury has secured an injunction restraining the owners from operating inc quarry. Judge Scott of the Com mon Pleas court granted the tenpor- ary injunction which will be heard the first Tuesday of October, in this city. x~S
 , Gun owns property on Triangle street DanbJ1ry. In the rear of his property is tue quarry. It Is claimed that Kellogg is operating the quarry although the. Pierce Go. owns it. The constant blasts hurI stones through the air, shake the plaintiffs house and some of- the debris narrowly missed striking the plaintiffs children, it is said. The stones vary in weight from four ounces to a, pound, the com pla1nt states In addition to the injunction Cuff wants $1 900 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Stockings of extra goodness.

Women's s silk stockings at 50 cents; best we know of at price.
 White tan or black, full fashioned, high spliced heel, good weight. 5Oc.
 Silk-lisle stockings of ex- cellent deep black, light me- dium or heavy of 2 weight, made with high spliced heel,-25c to soc.
 Silk-lisle stockings for children, special finish, white tan or black,-25c.
 Wear Resisting stockings for children. Built just to stand up under hardest sort of service and yet to look well and to fit properly. Black only and of a guaran- teed black. Fine medium or heavy rib-25c.
 Left aisle. rear. .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Good shoes for children.

Shoes of right shape for growing feet.
 Shoes that will give good wear; that are honest all through.
 Vici kid with welt-sewed soles of good weight, lace or button-so good the store recommends them-accord- ing to size $50 to $2.
 High-cut shoes in greater diversity of size and pattern than ever. Small enough for two-year-old toddlers, larg enough for young girl who is. fast approaching womanhood. $1.5O to $3.5O
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
DIED.

GOUID.-In this city, Black Rock District, Sept. 18th, 1912. at his home No. 110 Ellsworth St., George Morris Gould.
 -EuperaFs private-, a*p PARPRIOK. .@-fn tf;S city. Sept. zi, 1912. stephen Camp Patrick, aged so years. II months, 21 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at ais late home, 107S Fairfield aVenues on Saturday 2Sth inst. at 2:30 o'cIoC& D. n.
 Burial in Mountain Grove POLLOCK.-Sudden Sept 25, 1e12. John M. Pollock, aged 57 years, z months, l days.
 Friends are invited to attend : the funeral from his late residence, No. S9 Bunnen street, on Saturday, Sept. 2sth. at gao D. m-
 -Interment in Park cemetery. CANANAUGH.-In this city. Sept, 35th 1912, Mary Cavanaugh, wife of Thomas CaVanaugf1.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral at her, late home, No. 358 Fifth street extension, on Saturday, 2Sth inst. at s:3O o'clock a. m., and at St. Mary's church. Pembroke C. - zzEesstz xxhsrs- -rs2uieLn mass will be -GAlehEatedv S:UOzo,cIock "a. m.
 -BurIaT in ST. TNTfchael's ceme- tery 26 b*p BOCKER.-In Greenwich. Sept. 90, Jacob Booker, aged 56 years DIIION.-In Danbury, Sept. 23, Will Ham P. Dillon, aged 34 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Boys heavier
 wash suits.

Little boys are better off in wash suits all through the year Easier to care for them, more comfortable to wear. And the heavier ones, now ready, are plenty warm enough. They are rather better, in every way, than woolen for little boy spends most of Winter in- doors and heavy clothes are a burden there. When he does go out, good warm overcoat and leggins will be sufficient protection.
 Russian suits, military suits; of heavy galatea; ]; white with stripes of color and in plain or pleated fash ions.
 Sailor suits in double breasted style.
 $1 and $1. 50.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Those coats are just delightful!
And they are, actually.

And they are actually.
 That word of praise not bit overstated. Who remember a season when there so much color and life in coats? Who remember time when coats of comfortable style and yet of good pearance2
 Here in rich combinations of two colols here plain surface and with side of rich plaid ere coats of fine plain fabric with lining of rich lued satin.
 Coats that apparently rough bears skin but that actually soft and fine Goats of fine chncha bound with braid in fashion that reminds one of days long since gone by. And they all warmth giving to remarkable de- gree Frankly, they do no look warm. One is almost tempted to think them made for appearances only But slipped they show how excellent protectors against chill they
 Many patterns many colors good range of styles :
 $12.50 to $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
PLEASANT SURPRISE
 FOR P. F.. BELLEW
Gathering at Residence of We'll Known Automobile Man
 on Birthday

: Peter F. Bellew, manager Of the re- pair department of the Blue Ribbon Garage, went home last night in a reminiscent mood. Yesterday was his birthday and he was thinking over many of the years that had passed. When he reached his home at 472 State street he proceeded to the din ing room and sat down for his even ing meal. Mir Bellew has a very pretty and bright little girl and an interesting boy and the children how cred about him in the customary fash ion. In the meantime a couple of dozen friends were gathering in the rooms in the front of the house. They were ushered in with all the quietness possible and even managed to get a large roll top desk in with. them, in addition to many other gifts.
 When everything was in readiness and MT: Be11ew had finished his meal the doors were thrown open and MT. BeIIew for the first time became aware that he had house full of friends. His surprise was genuine and he was F. Mcclure, president of the Court- land club. Of which MT Bel1ew is a member, stepped forward and present. ed Mir Bellew with the beautiful desk and the several other gifts MT. Bel lew responded by stating a, keen ap- preciation of what his friends had done. He extended a most cordial welcome to everyone present and urged that they begin right away to make themselves at home. Mrs. Bel lew made a charming hostess. Re treatments were served throughout the evening.
 No further invitation was needed and the gathering began an evening of fun long to be remembered. There was an informal entertainment in which Harry and John Cotter, Miss Elsie Grasse and Thomas GrasSe contributed instrumental numbers. Various mem bers of the party sang, and a feature of the entertainment was the singing of little Miss Mildred BeIlew and Master Raymond Below. Among of roses and -pinks from the Edks, of
 Many of the members of the Court land club and their wives were pres ent, in addition to members of the Elks. The guests were Alderman and Mrs, William Mccoy, Mrs Frederick E1ar trT1an. Miss Catherine Nolan, Mrs. William H. Brennan, MT. and Mrs. P J. Lynch, NIT. and Mrs. P. B. Byrnes, Miss Angela. Hackett of Giens Falls, N- Y. MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fray, Miss Mary T. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs w H. Trunbull, Miss Margaret Hartman Miss Anna Lewis, Miss Car oline Lynch, Miss Elsie Grasse. MT. and Mrs. John F. Mcclure, Mrs. Jessie SiIVey MT and Mrs. T. F. O'Brien, Thomas J. Youngs, David F. Donovan, Harry and John Cotter, James F. Ma honey. Matthew J. Lynders, Edward M Bennett, Edward Brooks and Char les P. Roche.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Near Main street door.

Emil Seidel, Socialist vice-presiden- tiaI candidate, will be in this city to- morrow noon and speak in Washing ton Park Seidel will tell something Of the recent Socialist adminiStra tion of Milwaukee, whose mayor he was for two years. He has spoken to date in all the Southern and Middle Wes- tern states. Seidel will make an au- tomobi1e tour of this state, stopping for ten minutes during Friday and Saturday of this week at the follow ing places: New London, Norwich, South Manchester, East Hartford, Bristol, Southington and Wallingford.
 At Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Bri- tain and Meriden he will speak for an hour each place On the evenings of Friday and Saturday he will speak in New Haven and Hartford reSpec- lively. On his Connecticut tour Sci del will be accompanied by Samuel E. Beardsley Socialist candidate for gov
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
ALL YALE MEN
 HEADING THREE
 STATE TICKETS

New Haven, Sept. 27-with the se- lection; yesterday, of Herbert Knox Smith, former United States Commis gressive party's nominee for Cover nor it made the third Yale man se- 1ected to head a state party ticket Governor Baldwin, the Democratic nominee, is a Yale graduate and Pro- lessor in the law. school, and Judge John P. Stud1ey, the Republican nom inee, is also a Yale man. Frank But terworth the bull moose candidate for lieutenant governor, was a famous Yale football player
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
NEGRO CRAZED BY COCAINE HOLDS IS COPS AT BAY
 BUT CAPTURED AT LAST

Louisville. Ky, Sept. a2T--After re sisting Is police headed by Chief Lindsey, for ' hours, Robert Jackson. a negro, was captured, today. Crazed by cocaine, Jackson barricaded himself heavily armed, in his room and opened ire on the police, who sought to ar rest him.
 He commanded the only stairs to the room. Finally police broke down a door from another room and seized him.
 PatroInan Flappert was wounded and another negro was fatally hurt by a. stray bullet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
OBITUARY

The funeral of Alice, wife of Alex ander Williams, whose death occur red early Tuesday morning, was largely attended Thursday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence Huntington Road, Stratford. Rev F. c. Carpenter, pastor of Stratford M E. church officiated at the services, which were held at the house and grave. Many beautiful floral tokens surrounded the bier, showing the high esteem in which deceased was held. The interment was in the family plot in L-a1<AKiAE cAoaAxarx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Pretty hats and good--$3. 50 to $1O.

Ones money buys satisfactory amount of style and quality in the Rowland millinery section.
 Whatever amount of that money may to spend it that full value very amount to be had
 This is especially true of hats at, what folks are pleased to call, low price
 At $35O and $5 for illustration, very very attractive Large quantities of them And fresh from the planners and workers of the stores special staff Grace shapes effective combinations of coor good fabrics all usedsto make them worthy And they're worthy You'll appreciate that worth in instant
 At $7.50 and $1O, finer hats Finer in material made with skill possibly careful of finish. But real difference price is due difference quality of the spirit of hat clever iliner calls it.
 econd floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

Topcoats.
 Gray or black of nice quail ity.
 Snappily cut and finely tailored.
 Fit as man used to think nothing. but a made-to-order coat could fit.
 The light grays are very attractive Darker ones ap- peal to a lot of men. Lined with serge or silk and faced with silk, if you wish $12.5O and $15. Kuppenheimer co a t S, splendid specimens of what 8 topcoat should be-
 $15 to $25.
 Main floor raar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
NO LINE DRAWN
 ON WIDOWS HERE

New Haven, Sept. 27-Good moral standing and certificates of mental ability alone determine whether or not women shall teach in the c-cal public schools No, line is drawn on widows in the schools here and the same is true of most of the schools of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
BRIGHT COINS FROM MINT
 FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Washington, Sept 27-A1though Christmas is three months away the treasury department, today, prepared for the demand for bright shiny coin Comptroller of the Treasury Trace well authorized the expense of trans ferring $25,000 in coins from the Phil adeTphia, sub treasury to the mint to be cleaned and frightened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Warmer underwear

Warmer underwear
 Good cotton underwear of medium weight; just the right sort to slip into as the cooler weather takes hold.
 White or gray, seasOnable of cut 5Oc.
 Part-wOOl underwear that is very light but that is com fortably warm. Gray only, nice and soft S1.
 Union suits for the many men who are finding them to be an assurance of real com fort S1 to S3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
FORMING NATIONAL WILSON
 PROGRESSIVE G O. P IEAHIE

New York, Sept 27-Rudolph Spree kels San Francisco, orga nizer of the National Wilson Progressive Repl1b- lican League. today, left New York. for Pittsburgh and Chicago, where he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Gloves that won t rip.

Uh-hugh; gloves that ac- tually won t rip.
 Tan cape of good weight, nice quality, good shades, and sewed in such fashion that seams will stay sewed. $1.5O. Silk-lined cape gloves in several shades of tan-$1.5O. Mocha gloves of fine soft quality, gray or tan,-$1.5 50. Dents gloves, heavy cape skin, splendid qualitv.-$2 Cape gloves of excellent plump skins, well made, carefully finished, good shades+special value
 $1.1O.
 Near Main street door. orke shirts.
 Excellent shirts always. And in new patterns that make them seem even more excellent.
 Pure white or striped in colors or black.
 Plain or with-pleated bo- som-and splendid of fit.
 $1 $1.5O & $2. Near Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

ernOr and Robert Hunter, WHO has Iul7T returned from an extended trip owed the Continent of Europe
 The chairman of the BridEeport meeting will be Henry J. Horssftslf. Outside of SeideI only Beardslsv & scheduled to speak but it is expected that Hunter may have something f1 say also.
 The banner raising Of the Socialist party was expected to be held conf teraporaneousIy with Seidsl's visit iH this city, but unexpected delay in t-f finishing will cause it's postpouerna1li to Monday evening. The banner VIII. be raised on Monday evening D. mi on Wall and Main street accOmpaniet by the famous Coast Artillery Band of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
FfOWLAND'S
Men g section.

Quick mention of things that a man wants for wear rioht now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
For night wear.

Nightshirts of good do1net cut full enough so they are comfortable, nicely made, good patterns, excel lent quality soc to S1.
 Pajamas of warm nice weight flannel, attractive patterns, we'll made and well finished,- $1 to $2.
 Near Main street door Suits.
 Lots of life and snap to the suits of this Autumn, if a man wants 1t.
 Browns and grays, ever liked Autumn coIOrs, are hvened by flashes of bright color. Effect is great: men will like these new fabrics.
 Rowland value marks every suit, value that is far greater than Bridgeport men have been used to get ting.
 Kuppenheimer suits. Sam peck suits for young men, suits from other of the big and good tailors of the cOun- try.
 And a saving on every sort; saving worth making.
 $15 and more. G less. Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Friday, Sept. 27, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

Left aisle, rear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-26
Yeggs Held at Portland,
For Buxton Robbery.
One Released, Simply 10 Face
A GraVer Charge.
Rosborough, the Man Shot, Will
Probably Recover.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 25-The five
yeggs who were captured at Sebago
lake. late Yesterday, by posse of
citizens, after Alexander Rosborough
driver of logging team who was as
sisting in the chase, had been shot and
seriously but not fatally wounded by
one of them. were, today, turned over
to the federal authorities.
They were arraigned before Com
missioner William NJ. Bradley, charged
with the break at the West Buxton
post office. Tuesday morning, and all
but one were bound over to the Feb
ruary term of court in the sum of
$4,000 each. The names given We're
Harry c. Morgan. Wales, John T..
Gonnors. Portland. ore, John r. Ryan.
Berlin, n. H., Fred r. Dixon, Canada
and George sullivan, New York.
Dixon was discharged on the post
office robbery charge and at once ar
rested by Sheriff Moulton on the
charge of assault with intent to Kill
Rosborough. He will be arraigned,
tomorrow.
Rosborough was removed to a Port
land hospital, today, and will recover,
unless complications develop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-26
COMPUTATION REFUSED.

Boston. Jan. 25.-The long fight to
save Sflas y Phelps, the murderer Of
Deputy Sheriff Emmett F. Haskins,
from the electric chair. failed at Lie
P. NJ. today. when the executive
council by a vote of seven to one re-
fused 10 commute the death sentence.
Phelps probably will be executed,
early. tomorrow morning, and certain
~ before sunrise on saturday.
The debate over the two questions.
Communication to life imprisonment or
Il 6o-day reprieve, occupied two
lengthy sessions of the council, an
open session. yesterday. when outsid
ers were heard both for and against
the condemned man. and three hour
and q half session behind closed doors,
today.
The eight members Of the Council
which includes Lieut. Gov. Luce, talk
ed the matter over very carefully, to-
day. and listened to a long plea for
Phelps life from Governor Foss.
About 100 it was decided TO take a
formal vote on the question and all
but Councillor Winfield S. Shuster of
Douglas were found to be opposed to
further extension of time Those ar
rayed against Phelps were Lieut.. Gov
Robert Luce of Somerville and Coun-
cillors Eben S. s. Keith of Sandwich
j. S. Gushing of Norwood, Alexander
McGregor of Maiden. DIR. Edward
rockingham of Haverhill, II. W.
Continued on Page Twelve.)