davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
LYRIC SUNDAY coNcERr

At the next Sunday evening concert at the Lyric theatre. Sunday Nov. IOth. Bohemian program will be offered with Robert Weber, Jr-. tenor Chaa. s. Ferrttt, pianist; l.. A. Vernon. colo cornetist and the fun Wheeler e. WfI- son band
 The program for the evening con sists of many pleasing arrangements which are bound to create impressions. "Oberon' overture, and grand selec- request numbers, are immensely pop ular and familiar r-
 A notable feature of thks concert will be the presenting of MT. Robert Weber Jr., of this city, as Operatic Tenor MT. Weber returns to his ma tive home and the enthusiasm which ia very keen over his reception will be large. Music lovers are awakening to- the fact that band concerts present ing music in, inspiring forces tends to produce musical enjoyment. The in- creased patronage in every concert given goes to show that the public ara appreciating the efforts made to give them musical entertainment Of ma ture that is understood by all
 Enough cannot be s6id of the flua acoustic properties of this theatre every tone is just as true rts rendered and there is that subtle bouyancy of sound waves that goes vibrating through your every nerve leaving you pleased and contented under the magic spell Of tha beautiful sound reproduction of tho band The sale of seats for the con cert is now open at the box office ol the theatre and reservations are be- ing held as ordered
 Why not form a party for next Sun day night visit the Lyric theatre en- ioy a. concert which fE a credit 10 the city and a source of enjoyment rd yourself. Popular prices within reach of everybody Taking all in all the prospects for a good musical winter in Bridgeport for the season of 1S1z-la are more than ordinarily good, and if they equal expectations no fault can 0f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
BR.ADY-swAlN.

Miss Mary Elizabeth, daughter of T5eruard J. Brady, the widely known musician, of 45 James street, and Mir Henry Edwin Swan were married yes terday at St. AugustineS church by Rev. Father McEHroy. After the we'd 7fhas there was a wedding breakfast at the Stratf1eTd. MrssSwan. who is fsae son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Swan of Arctic street, is foreman of the tool and draa1ghting room of the Sim ger AIfx. Co. with which firm he has been connected for several years The bride Is an accomplished young lady with a host CT friends. She was a school teacher and until recently a member of the Washington school fac ulty Miss Mary s. Brady of New York attended her. c. Napoleon RA- 5otte was best man for the groom. Their wedding trip will be made to Boston in an automobile and from there to Canada. MT. and Mrs. Swan will live at 1o24 Noble avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
MANUFACTURERS
 ASSOCIATION HAS :. SAFETY DHleE SHOW

In the rooms Of the Manufacturers Association, Ghe CourH Exchange building, peruanent exhibition of factory safety devices has been ar ranged. The exhibition 1sis available not only5 to members of the association but toss fa.otory supeT Tfpte1fdeaItss fore men and oth&rs 5n the employ of mem 5b3as 8sA &szszstTI EF s<s E zT9she exhiBitfoH co9nBrises about POO pE1otogr raphs Of safety devices, also charts, blue prints sketches and the like, showing detail Of the devices, many of which may be made in the factories where they are to be used.
 The exhibition is ppen during the hours the office is open. from 8:3o a..
 m. to 5.30 D. m- a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
AFTER 30 YEARS
 DR. CORNELL IS
 FINALLY CHOSEN

New York. Now T.-Dr- Robert G. Cornwall, of Riverhead, l.. l., has at last been elected by the Democrats as coroner of Suffolk County. He was nominated 35 years ago and was de- feated and has made the same race every. .campaign.s The. Wilson land slide pulled him through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MAY
 NOT OPEN UNTIL 1918

New London, Nov. 7-Instead of opening in 1913, as was thought might be done, it is now likely that the Con necticut College for women VIII not De in nosition to open it's doors for stu dents until 1914. There was mucs delay in securing neede land and now there is very little than can pc dor 1IT5t3 a Fresfdent has been selecte-1 The financial condition of the new institution is such that the best knov'r educators can be secured and seyeral the trustees to head the college facul' fu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
A Good Home Drink

that affords enjoyment, promotes rest and confers lasting benefit, is found in Miles ale. It adds zest and rel ish to a meal, promotes socia biiity and is enjoyed by everyone every
 where Order a case from M J. Ma Ioney, 86 Jones avenue. His lager which is recommended by the rledi- cal profession as one of the best tonics to throw off the effects Of this wealth CT and to tone up the system His wines and liquors are of the best cl1daIity. All orders promptly s6ieliv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. s. Civil Service Commission announces an examination at Bridge port, on November 26s to provide a register of eiigibles from which to make certification for filling vacan- cies as they may occur in positions requiring the qualifications of stem oEra phy. typewritfng er stenogTaphy and typewriting in all branches of the Government service in Bridgeport and vicinity Com petitors who pass this examination may also have their names certified to other Government offices in New England. Both men and women will be admitted to the examination Age limit, IS years or over on the date of the examination, which is open to all citizens of the United States. =
 For application. form 1871 and book Qf jnfoEulat ion. address the Local Sec gsteryr at ~tlle--BEidgeport Post Office or Edward E. Stebbins, Dist Score H@w, P. O. Bldg, Boston, Mass. AD- wss-@fi0ns nazls4 be filed with the Dist. S@cretary at Boston on or before Nov. 20. 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Kate, widow of John Carmody, died at her home in Sandy Hook last evening, aged 54 years Mrs. Carmody has been in failing health for about two months, but few realized that her ilIpees was critical and news of her prize and general sorrow She was a devout communicant of St. Roses church, much respected throughout the town She is survived by seven chil- dren- The funeral will be held on Sat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
SARAH BERNHARDT ATTACKED
 BY BEAR IN A MENAGEFsIH

Liverpool Nov. 7-Sarah Beruhardf a menagerie here, today. The animal seized her furs but was beaten off bS attendants before the actre1 Wag in jured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

fhkelihood, however, of the sale of the
 main ma property to Miss Howe of Farm 1ngton as she has reached a prioea agreement with the owner and made a7 paynent to bind the bargain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightiy Wart. It. can easily, be rem owed in a few. .daya without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus. Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and 1se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
eLI1ANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured. by Wm. R. Winns 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
FRATERNAL NEWS
a A B.

While no written or formal invita- taous have been sent out, it is e1- pectedz zias Howe, Jr., Post, c. Al R. will A4Ne AsWen attended meet ing tonight Ezz1fezss. Judge Alfred B. RsezA recently seieeteda zsoti,rlander-in- chief at the national encaupanent of the Grand Army. will speak The meeting will be held in the Grand Ah1ny rooms in the 8turdevant build- ing and tine public is invited The public meeting will open at 3:15.
 PEQUoNNoCK LODGE. l. o. o. F.
 Pequonneck lpdse, O.. O. F-s has arranged Tor afelasS nfkIatton on Sat 1vrfay nizha in Magma Charta hall, Studio bssildine Fairfield avenue. There will be out of town delegations in attezsdanee at fine meeting A so- caiI will follow sk
 Adelphfan lodge, L O. o. F., confer red the initiatory degree on six can dfdates last night Charles Gaylord, who is the first member of the lodge to become a veteran Of the order, was honored last night by the presentation of an official veterans jewel He has completed 25 years in Odd Fellowship The first degree will be worked Nov. zS when Putnam lodge, of Putnam. w1lI visit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Frank L. Cogin president of the Coulter & Mckenzie Co, left yester- day with his wife for a trip South, with Savannah( Ga, as their destdna- tion- They will be gone a. couple of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Suffering with an ailment not made known by the physicians who treated him in St. Francis hospital, Hart ford, Moy Paik, a wel1-to-do China man. living at 50 Temple street. was yesterday. conveyed by friends to New York, in an auto ambulance, attended by a nurse.
 His destination in New York was not disclosed, but he passed through Bridgeport enroute, being left in a local garage while those in charge of his conveyance sought refreshment. Both the inmate and the handsome vehicle attracted considerable attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

friends, enjoyed a happy dinner party
 at. the Wilson home here while they received the results of the election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

The Photographers Club met last night and listened to g talk by Ad- jJ1tant General Henry J. Seeley of the Grand Army He gave an interesting account of his trip to the national encaInpnBent of the G. A R. at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Miss Minnie Walter of Fairfield ave- nue entertained the French Club yes terday afternoon It was the first meeting of the club this season. Prof. Sorieu1 gave an address in French. A social followed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Kenneth A1cNeiI on Fairfield avenue
 The Swedish Anti-T Tuberculosis AS sociation will hold a meeting at the Peoples Presbyterian church tonight. and Supt. Fred R. Johnson of the Charities department will speak Pro ceeds from the meeting will be deyot- ed to the association fund for the treatment and care of Swedish people who contract tuberculosis. There will be an entertainnaent and the NoFden Singing Society will participate in it. Miss Landberg, Miss Ethel Pigg, Her bert Bottomley and Charles Dfckerson will contribute to the program
 A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given Miss Verfena GEat- fher at her home, 80 Beards1ey street, Monday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Supper was serv- ed at late hour, after which sthe guests departed wishing Miss Grae- tfer many happy returns Miss Grae- ther received a number Of very pretty gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

Farmer want Ads. Cent a word.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
SPICK AND SPAN ARE
N. G. H. TROOPS
(FrOm Monday Advertiser


Their equipment spick and span, fully
arrayed for either Eight or a frolic,"
nearly 300 officers and men of the
First Infantry, National Guard of Ha-
wall, gathered for annual inspection in
the Capitol grounds yesterday morning.
Announcement that the inspection was
TO take place was made last week. With
the exception of the two companies
stationed at Maui and the one at Hilo,
the entire First Regiment stood at at
tention as Lieut. Col j. W. Short, as in
spector, accompanied by his aides, be-
gan his task.
The inspection began at nine o'clock
yesterday morning, IL was nearly noon
before the work was finally completed.
the officers had signed the muster roll
and the order to disband was given.
We arc very much pleased with the
showing the boys made today, said Col.
c. w, Iiegler, officer in command.
II will be some time before the Off
cial report is made announcing the re.
suit OF the inspection, but il Is beliey.
ed that IL will show that the citizen
soldiery of the Islands will rank well
with the regular troops 70 far as the
general maintenance OF its equipment
Is concerned,
Lieutenant Colonel Short, inspecting
officer would make no statement as 10
the showing the troops had made be.
youd expressing himself as gratiled
With the interest taken by officers and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31

LONDON, December 90 Special
Dispatch to Advertiser lin diplomatic
circles here the conviction is grow.
ing that Russia and Japan are drifting
into grave complications, as a result of
the Monaghan uprising and Chinese
hostility to Japan in Manchuria.
From authentic Russian sources it is
stated that ever since the peace of
Portsmouth, Russia has been determined
to win back all she lost in the last war
with Japan, just as soon as plans are
completed, and that through the trans.
Siberian railroad and improved Russian
military routes, Muscovy will be able
to strike such bow with her reorgan.
lied army that Japan will be forced
forever out of Lilo Yang and Manchuria.
The warlike sentiments of the Rus
slams are said to be well known and
appreciated facts at Toxic and the con
slant menace of the Muscovite is given
as one potent reason why Japan has nc
intention of provoking trouble with the
United States.
1t is the opinion of British naval ex
perts' that when the United States
brings the Pearl Harbor garrison up tt
war footing and assigns to Pacific
waters the intended squadrons of hel
dreadnoughts and battle-cruisers, whicl
will be available ON either of the Amer
lean seaboards after the opening of thu
Panama Canal, talk of japanese de
scent on the Hawaiian Islands will b.
dissipated by the utter foolhardiness o
any such attempt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31

"The duty of today is: Deal with
every man according to his fitness, his
merits and his needs, regardless of his
racial type. Decide today's questions
on the broad principles of justice and
humanity. Leave the ultimate relation
of the races TO those sovereign powers
working through nature and mankind,
which we dimly understand, but with
which we best cooperate by doing the
right deed here and now.
THE perfect social ideal will be slow
in realization, but il is today's straight
forward step along the path of duty
that Is bringing Ms nearer 20 H. The
black workman ia whatever vocation,
who every day does his best work. the
white workman, who welcomes him 10
his sidei tho statesman planning Justice
aud equal opportunity for ALI the dark
skinned Weat By self control Hreppt
ing temporarily a lowef place than bic
due "a life's FEAST the white skinned
host saying, Friend, eame up higher
Il h thrsu who are solglng tic problem
~ lha races problem wlifh b q
challenge 20 eYef do oer beat
Hihr nation musi be sianffi HHaF
ffnm femmrfrIal greed aud lose ~ mIlI
lHn fl4f1 f4nHT1a International afIH
tHiIaA iaHald pHafe, ieAhfa HhlstiHa
brotherhood. IhHHe sfe ihH fAaii nHifN
~ AHeHfHHa ~ aiHisfff lHelal pHH
~ r. neei aHa maaiaf aai sfisHifif
lai iaafiiief =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
WILSON SMEARS.
ON HIS WAR
PAINT
Gives Significant Notice to the
Business Men of the
Country.
ALSO WARNS SOME OTHERS
Conservative Democrats Liable
to Find Trouble, Hints
ID President-EIect.
ALSO WARNS SOME OTHERS
AN rcdernl Wireless Telegraph. J

. STAUNTON, Virginia, December 90.
to The Advertiser)-
ing the businessmen of the country that
hereafter they would not be allowed to
make money without giving something
in return and asserting that the Office
of President was one which the man Sc
lected to fill had to put on his war paint
in order to act worthily, Presidentelect
Wilson spoke from the steps of the
Mary Baldwin Seminary, this after.
noon, within fifty feet of the little
church in which his father, the Rev.
Joseph r. Wilson, preached more than
half-century ago.
Governor Wilson also served notice
on the conservative Democrats in con-
gress that he would show them no quar-
ter, and there was some guessing MS to
whether or not he was referring ia
Speaker Champ Clark and his friends
when he said:
"There are some great men likely
to be associated with the government
of the United States upon whose intel
ligence it has not dawned what the gov
eminent of the United States is set NJ
to do.'
The President had promised Il
speak for only five minutes, but hi
voice seemed so clear and he felt ST
well that he could not resist the temp
tation to speak for more than twent.
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
CIV Federal wireless telegraph. !,

PARIS, December 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Mot even the excite.
ment of the presidential election in
France can dull interest in the proposal
winch is ascribed to President-elect
Wilson of the United States, for the
holding of the great Pan-Republican
conference.
Most of the Parisians insist that the
conference should be held in France
but many believe that either Switzer
land or the Unitod States have prior
claims: Switzerland as mother of the
self-govcrning countries, the United
States as the sun of a great republic
solar system.
The President of France is said to bC
heartily in favor of the idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31

NEW YORK, December 3O.--By As.
sociated Press Cable)-One hundred
and fifty thousand men and women EN-
ployed in the establishments of manu-.
facturers of mems clothing in this and
other eastern cities will walk out on
strike today, that being the announce
ment of leaders of the clothing work
ers unions, who have obtained prom
Uses of assistance from affiliated unions.
They demand higher rates of pay and
recognition of the union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
az TedcrnI wIreless relegraph. }

PENZANCE, England, December 90.
Especial to The Advertiser) Fifteen
of the crew of the Danish steamer Vol
mer were drowned, when it was wreck
ed, Thursday, in great gale which has
been raging in the English Channel
The captain of the Volmer and an
other survivor were picked up in state
of collapse in an open boat today, ff-
teen miles southwest of the Lizard
Point light.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
SAN FRANCIsCO. Decemher "a.

SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
Especial to The Advertiser) Ut is
stated that the Chinese are making
rapid strides toward becoming a manu-
featuring nation and have established
a government industrial school factory
in WI Chang, across the river from
Hankow, where articles of all kinds are
turned out, according to a letter re-
ceived here by Captain Robert Dollar
from f. X. Howe, the Hankow man
ager of the Robert Dollar Line.
Howe says that the school is we'll
equipped for teaching Chinese boys
industries with a view toward train
ing them to take charge of the factor
les and Industrial establishments which
are beginning to spring up all over the
West of China. The school has 2l0
students learning seven trades.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
horlnin's Cough Remedy to children,
II contains no opium or other narcotics
and can DO given with implicit conf,
deneo. As quick cure for coughs and
colds 10 which children are susceptible,
II Is unsurpassed For sale by Benson,
Smith 4 Coz Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
az Federal wirelesa Telegraph. J

SPOKANE, Washington, December
29.-(Special to The Advertiser Jon
the ground that the applicant was
neither free white person nor negro,
as provided by the Constitution, A. X.
Hay Kamar Monunder, Hindu yogi,
was debarred here today from citizen.
ship, by Federal Judge Frank IL. Rud-
kina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
y X y y y y y \ y \ Y y Y X y
INV Foderol Wireless Telccrunbl

x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
X NEW YORK, December 29.-
x Especial to The Advertiser)-Miss I
X Violet Asquith arrived here today !
X on brief visit to Ambassador and I
* Mrs. Bryce and other friends. The
X daughter of the British Premier is
X chaperoned by the Countess of
X Aberdeen, Nicerine of Ireland.
X Both were bitterly disappointed
x because they were below decks
X when the Celtic steamed by the
* Statue of Liberty.
X 'What shame" said Miss
X Asquith "Why, all the voyage
* over, we had looked forward to
\; this spectacle before taking in
x your great Commonwealth"
X
X X X X * X X X X X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
lny Iladslal wIlele.s TeIagIarhl

NEW YORK December A(sleal 20 Tho Adyuser According
York yachting circles of
Thomas Upton to che United states lead revival Of the great
national heiNnep yachts ga
me famhHa ahl tli sapp.o ihe hfrlsst saen a1aa
Iionas international yafht
under Hhsfa ll8aoaa ~
aet ral Sc Thomas a' Offer ff eaungaas composition
Nham gold cup sell eaao4Hwt M provision palah
tat Eseff 4pmn8 fllIlp paa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31
VIII Study Needs First.
az Foderal Wireless Telegraph. }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, December 29-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser -That Presi-
dent-elect Wilson will not disturb the
administration of the insular posses
sions of the United States until he has
studied their needs after assuming of.
fee in March next, is the impression of
Democrats in Washington closest to
Wilson Is confidence.
He has received great mass of sug.
gestions and applications for prefer
ment from Democrats in the insular ser
vice, and Others who expect to stand
in for the principal plums.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-31


Because of the fact that the old arm
ory building has been partially dismau-
tied and moved from its old location,
the troops found it necessary to pre-
pare for the inspection in the open. The
mauka side of the park was selected
and here the six companies, in regular
formation, were assembled for the first
inspection. The guns, side arms, cart
ridge belts and ammunition were first
inspected. 1t is believed the report will
show that the troops made almost n per-
feet score on this important detail.
In field equipment the guards carried
the regulation army blankets, shelter
tent and minor equipment necessary for
field service. These were unrolled, in
spected, again packed and thrown about
the shoulders of the soldiers.
The equipment of the hospital corps
was examined closely.
Drs. Moore and Moran, examining
physicians were in attendance to pass
upon The physical qualifications of a
number of recruits secured during tho
past few ! onths.
The practice drill was not extended,
being sufficient, however, to demon,
strate the efficiency of the troops in the
handling of arms, their quickness at
formation and knowledge of orders is
sued under ordinary conditions.
Veterans in Field Work.
Most of the members of the six com
panies, as well as the hospital corps,
! are veterans in field work, having taken
instructions during the past months un-
der some of the most skilled officers in
the regular army, as well as their own
officers. The encampmcnt during last
summer did much toward making sea.
soned veterans of these citizen fighters
and experienced army men who watched
their work yesterday expressed them
selves as convinced that the National
Guard of Hawaii is destined to become
powerful aid as fighting unit with
the regular troops in the Islands, should
occasion for their service arise.
Those taking part in the inspection
yesterday were Companies A, b, @, II,
II and q, together with the Hospital
Corps
Ii is understood that inspection also
/ took place at Maui and Hilo. Com
panies / and l. mt Mani, il is said, were
inspected by the ranking officer of those
companies. Company d at Hilo was
: inspected by the captain.
AT Target Practise.
1. The annual competition target prac
4 tise of the National Guard of IIawaiI
a has been in progress for some time
+ Many of the guardsmen spent yesterday
/. afternoon on the range mt Kakaakt
. completing their work. They used the
!, regulation army rifle over the 200, 800
4 and 500-yard ranges.
There is keen rivalry for first hOnori
in this contest. Maj. William Il. Riley
thus far holds the high score, 1873 out
of total of $50 points. 1t is a fact
n not generally known that in the annua
. national shooting contests held by thu
=. National Guard, Hawaii has made re
markablo showing during the past sew
eral years.
/. The crack marksmen from nearl,
o every State and Territory took part il
! the contest at Seagirt in 1910. FIT,
a teams participated. Hawaii took TWEEN
ty'second place in this list, though tin
total strength of the forces in the Ha
waiian Islands is less than 1000 officer
and men.