davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
N. Y. Wholesale Market


 Butter-Creamery extras, fb- 31 E c; firsts 29c O 301kc; dairy tubs. finest, S29c O soc; good to prime. 26c @2Sc-
 Eggs.-Fresh gathered, extras, dog en, 33c@ 36c; extra hrsts. 29c@ 32c; laid, 51c O 58c; selected whites,A good to prime, 42c O 49c; hennery browns, 39c@41 gathered brown and mixed
 Fruits.-Apples. McIntosh, bbl.. $2.75 O $3.75; Twenty Ounce, $2 O $3; York Imperial and Spy, $2 O $2.75; i; Snow, $1.75 @sS; Hubbardson and Baldwin. SITS $2.25; Ben Davis and ,os PHuna s5ss syse Klaa sa5o Bsl5e Greening, $1.75 O $3; Spitzenberg, s1 @$2.5O; Jonathan, $1 O $1.55; pears, Duchess, bbl, $2.5O@ s3.50; Secke1. s5 @$1O; Sheldon, $4@$6; Beurre
 S4 O $6; C1airgeau, $3-50 @ $4.60; d'An- jou, $3 Q $4; quinces, No. 1, bbI., $40 s5; No. 2, $1.5e O ss; pluns, basket. zoe O soc; grapes, flip basket, SC O gara, $35 O $40; Clinton, $50@$55;
 Hay and. StraW.-Hay; new, large bales, timothy, No. 3 to No. l, 100 rb., soc O $1.15; shipping, soc; clover, mix ed light. S1@$1.05; heavy, 76c O 95c; pure, 65c O 95c; straw long, rye,s 85-.
 Poultry.-Fresh killed: Chickens, sbroiIers, fb., 27c; flyers, 12 to box, 31 to 36 fb., 1sc; roasters, 12 to box. 4s squab broilers. pair, 65c O roc; fancy, 24c; turkeys. spring, 16c O 18c; old, mixed, 16c @17c; fowls, 15e @18c;- prime large, white, dozen, $2.25@ $4.50; dark, SITS; Gufneas, spring, 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

old rector of Trefriw, (wales) church, known locally as 'tthe sporting par son. to his Sunday evening congre- gat1on in a, sermon in the defense of the manly arts.'' The aged minister pointed with pride to his own career Tn the ring and on the mat. He had met thousands of strong men, he said, and had vanquished them a1Ia except his two brothers, with whom he had brought off draws He added that he was still expert boxer and sfn- yfted any of his hearers who might De Skeptica1 to take him on The Challenge was not accepted.
 Paris. Oct. 31-The establishment of a French navel station at Papeeto, Tahiti, and the pending exploitation south Sea islands bp French capital lsts are due entirely to the enterprise of a woman-Princess Pomera, a de- scendants of the ancient ruling family of the islands. Convinced of the com
 nercia1 possibilities of her country, the Princess four years ago visited Paris and laid her plans before. the government As a result. engineers made a favorable report, the harbors have been dredged, eocoanut pIanta- .tions started on large scale and other resources so organized that lat est reports from officials on the ground estimate that the commercial value of Tahiti has already doug1ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
NOTICE
AnnaaaI Town Meeting


 Warning is hereby given to ths. port, that the annual Town uueetiua of said Town will be held upon Tues day, November 5th, 1912, for the Dur@ pose of efecting five (5) seieetmen ot said Town. -.-. t. Voting machines will be open from the registration of the votes of the electors of said town. entitled fo vote at said meeting, tbe EoIiowinE places, 70 tssss, -
 Fffst DastffcE 29 Court -Atreet. s-srf-.-- f 7. 4-4~l eN Second District. ,~ 498 Broad street.
 Third District. Auburn street and FafrheId avenue
 n A Fourth District 1858 State street.
 Fifth District , 682 Norman street ssl sixth Dfsc1cf. - North avenue, corner of Maoisoo Seventh District . 1889 Main street. -.. t s.saEtghth District. 335 North Washington avenue. Ninth District. 1145 East Main street.
 Tenth District 42 Beach street:
 Eleventh District. 416 East Main street.
 Twe1ffh District. 162e ssaytew avenue. (E1rBt Pre- Linco1a sehool House. stratfords avenue. 1second PrecincEl Given under my. hand this z6th da5, of October, A. D., 1912.
 Attest:
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON. G 50 r~ Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
FREE TREATMENT FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Associated Charities has arr ranged to establish an orthopedic clinic for the free treatment of crip- pied children, at the Day Nursery, corner of Main street and Thomas street. pr. George W. Haw1ey, a specialist in orthopedic cases. will give one hour each Saturday to the work and other doctors have volunteered their assistance. Crippled children can receive expert care. Examina- tionS, consultations and competent nurses will be furnished without cost. The clinic is similar to ones that have been established in other cities and are doing an excellent work. Miss Adelaide Mabie, who recently came to Bridgeport, began the agitation and it was through her that the clinic was secured. Miss Mabie is a gradu- ate of the New York City hospital, a special student of the Woman Medi- cal colleges of Philadelphia and Bal timore, a pupil of Dr. Douglas Ora ham, massage specialist and Dr. Ed ward Hartwell, Swedish Medical gymnast. She is located in this city temporarily while her nephew, whom she is caring for, finishes his studies at Yale. Miss Mabie will give her ser vices to the clinic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
COUNTESS HEDwIG voN MUELLER Prima Donna, Gay .Masqueraders, at Park Theatre

ID and over to pair, pair, soc; under fh., 6Oc@ 65c. est
 Vegetables.-P otatoes, bbl.s $2@ s2.5O; onions. white, 100-fb bag, soc @$1: yellow, s100-fb bag. 75c O $1.1O; red. soc O soc; beets, bbl., 75c; car rots, bbl, soc O $1; cabbage, Danish, ton, $8 O $11; domestic, $50 $8; white, Dbl, soc O 75e; cau1iflowers, long cut. bbL, Soc O SIPS; short, soc O $1:75 celery. dozen stalks, 15c O 35c; lima beans, potato, basket. $1@ $1.50; mushrooms, per 4-fD basket, SIC s1.40; buttons, 4Oc O soc; squash, Hub bard, bbI., 75c@$1; marrow, 5Oc@ 75c; turnips, rutabaga. bbl., 50c@ soc; white, 75c $1; tomatoes, hot house. fb., 4c@ Sc; watercress, 100 punches, $1 O $1.5o-
 Nuts-Chestnuts, bushel, $5 O $5.7 70; cultivated, $1 O $5; hickory nuts. $2 O $2.50; bullnuts. $1@$1.25; black wal nuts, $1; butternuts, $1.
 Honey.-C1oyer. comb, fancy, rb., 15c@ 16c; No 1, 14c; No. 2. 12c O 13c; extracted, 8Nc@9 9Ac; buck wheat. comb; 11c @13c; extracted. 7c @7kc.
 Gingseng-wild, fb., $7.75@$8.50;. cultivated, $3 70 $6.50. As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
NOTICE
Electors Meeting

Warning is hereby given to tfe legal voters of the Town and City of will be held in said Town and City on Tuesday, November 9th, 1S12, fer tho choice of all State officers required by law to be voted for. and for: The choice of electors of Pregidont and Vice President of the pntteo States.
 Congressional District for the SSrn Congress of the United States. Senators for the 21st, z2nd and 3ord Senatorial districts of this State Two Representatives to the neEf General Assembly of this State Twenty-seven (27) Justices of tho Peace for said Town and City Voting machines will be open from o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. na-. for the registration of the votes of tho titled to vofe at said meeting. at che following places to wdt: .o ca, ltat Eirst District
 second DfstF1ct. 4ss Broad street. s--- Auburn street and Fairfield aTauEG. Fourth District. Fifth District. 6S2 Norman street
 Sixth District. North avenue, corner oe Hadl,a avenue. ..-sst 1882 Main street.
 Eighth District. 335 North Washington avenue
 Ninth District 1145 East Main street.
 Tenth District. AZ Beach street
 Eleventh District. 416 East Main street
 Twelfth District. 1526 Seaview avenue, (FITBt Fre- cinct.)
 avenue. (Second Precincf1 Given under my hand tflfs 29Eh dnI of October, A- D., 1s12.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON G 30r% Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
PARK THEATRE

.-The Gay Masoueraders'' with a clever little two act comedy, Smiths s Widows are at the Park theatre to- day. tomorrow and Saturday. A good plot is given and there are enough funny situations to tickle the most fastidious and the well known come dians George B. ScanIon and Mark
 There is much to laugh at in s"The Million" the farce that has achieved 2 degree of success rarely known, dur ing it's long run of nine months at the 9th street and Herald Square theatres, New York, that Henry w Savage will offer Tuesday, Nov. 9th at the Park theatre. The search for this elusive million makes a farce whose fun must funny to be told. Europe has been laughing at it for two years Its the biggest farce hit ever known on the other side and it is a bigger hit here than there. It is eapftally played by Harry Davenport, E. H. O'Connor, Vir- esinia Berry, Herman Morel, Ethel Weir, Robert w. Frazer, Helen Court and score of others
 A play that com pines pathos and hu- snor and put together with a master s s.and revealing as it does the human soul as it travels on it's earthly jour rey, is the marvellous story which Madame X'' unfolds to the auditor. Madame x" teaches a lesson which no man. woman child can afford 10 tniss and seeing it, makes them so much the better for doing SO this big gest of all dramatic companies on the road today will appear at the Park theatre on Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

come comedy, will be the offering for
 next week, and in it the Eleanor
 Cleveland Company will give the pat rons of the playhouse one of the most
 in the way of high class, refined fun.
 For the coming production of this
 delicious laugh -proT oking play, Miss
 Cleveland will have important
 part, Kittie Verdon, Charley's
 sweetheart; Harry Ingram will be
 Carroll as Jack Chesney, his chum
 and roommate Alan Dewitt will be
 the masquerading 'HBabbs; Miss Lewis
 will have the splendid character of Donna Lucia, Charley's real aunt, Mr.
 Byrnes will be the Stephen Spetti- ney. Jacks father Miss Krieghoff will be seen as Ella Dela;iay .'Babbs,'' former sweetheart, and Miss Rochte will be seen as Amy Spettigue Jacks best girl and Kittie's bosom friend
 The sale of seats for .'Charley's indicates that more than the usual number will witness the opening per- forrnances of this great comedy of fering.
 The most wonderful child of the del cadei is Cristeta Conf, the celebrated l Spanish violin virtuoso, who, on We'd nesday afternoon, November 6, will be l heard in recital at the Lyric Theatre | in conjunction with the Gwent Male Glee Singers from the London Colise- un. Cristeta, the marvel of the con tinent, equals in technique, in execu-f ton and soulful playing such celebra-I ted artists as SaraSate, von Wesey, some of them She has her hearers spel1-bound. Women and men alike sentiments expressed in herj Dlaving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
AssNBeoRN, NoTICE

The Assessors of the Town of TaIr- field will be in SeSsion at the Town House. Fairfield, to receive Tax Liatu Tuesday, October 8 from 10 a. n- Go 10. m and every week day there after until November 1st tnclualvs. Assessors will also meet 70 receive At the gssldsaee of c. v. Brosb- well. Stratfefd, October z5rd from 70 At the grocery store of ,. A. Worthy, Nieh0ls Terrace, October 1G from 10 a. m. to D.
 At the residence of A B Wake man, Greenfield, evening Of Friday and Saturday of each week.
 At Fairfield Post Office evenings or Al Post OfGce, Southport, October 22. 23. 10 d. m. to D. m
 Persons neglectinB to return their lists to the Assessors within the sDeci- fled tirne VIII have ten per cent. add ed to the Assessors valuation No tax lists received after November 1at.
 The statutory clauBe which requires all persons to aescf5be property bY boundaries must De cornplied with.
 A. B. WAKEMANs
 A c. ACKER,
 c. H. BRADLEY, Fairfield. Oct. 8. la12. Gio s"3SG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
LYRIC THEATRE

The third act of 'eThe Three of US" which the Eleanor Cleveland Stock Company is presenting this week at the Lyric Theatre with complete sue cess. is as dramatic a stage picture as was ever placed before the public. The entire play, in fact, is series of ensational scenes, all developed with great skill, and all presented with the most thrilling effect. Racheh Brothers wrote a great play in '"The Three of Us,'' as has been shown by the splendid success which has crown ed it's appearances everywhere, and which is being duplicated in full meas ure by Miss Cleveland and her asso- ciates at the Lyric this week
 Each performance this week has been witnessed by a large and enthu- siastic audience. and the offering has been pronounced as fine as anything which the company has yet shown The play, which is laid in the west, tells a thrilling story of life in a Ne vada mining camp, but without the ac- compartment ofe those very undesira- ble features, Indians. cowboys, or the reckless and lavish display of f1restrms
 ''Charlav's Aunt.'' that always well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
B. H. s. NOTES.

 Jim Lucey, the B. H. s. tackle, has been unable to practice on account of an injury to his leg. He will prob ably be able to play Saturday in the game at Newneld Park. Manager Hurley urges everyone who can to at tend the game and support the eleven John NcNanara and Vincent Well don will be included in the freshman lineup against the Trade School, Sat- urday.
 Wanted-A good, strong, reliable boy to off1ciate as water carrier in the coming games. Apply early to man ager-
 May Mccarthy, formerly of the aca- denic course but now of the conner cia1 "A class, is seriously i'll at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Jim shannon, "A, has announced his intention to be candidate for guard on the basketball team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
LOOK IN VAIN FOR
 EMBEZZLER OF S6 900 GOO

New York, Oct. a1-A1though central office men searched the French liner Niagara at quarantine, yesterday, they failed to find trace on board of Nes- tor Wilniart, of Ghent, Belgium. want ed by the Belgian authorities for de- fauIting with railroad bonds valued at $6, ,000, 900. The purser of the steamer said that "a man answering the descrip- ton of the embezzler boarded the steamer at Havre but was missing when the steamer was two days out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
RICH CHINESE STUDENT
 HAS JOYRIDE THAT wRECKS
 HIS HANDSOME BUZZ WAGON

Syracuse. Oct. M.-wem Poh Lo, a Chinese known as the richest student at Syracuse University is, today, mourning the loss of his handsome buzz wagon He went for a joyride and lost control of his machine. The ear plunged through c1ump of bushes and did a somersault down a, steep embankme Poh Lo jumped in time to save his life He is a member of the aristocracy of China and formerly attended Cornell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
GROWN FRINGE LOSES TOOTH
 BY FALL FROM HORSE

Dantzic, Oct 31.-The Grown Prince was reported better, today. It was admitted that his looks were temporarily marred by the fall from his horse in which his injuries were sustained. His face is badly skinned and he is minus & front tooth. He was still confined to his room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
6. 0. P. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR CHICAGO NOV. 12

New York, Oct. s1.-The call for a special meeting of the Republican national committee, to be held in Chicago. on Nov. 12, a week after election, to select successor to James s. Sherman, as the Republican candidate for vice-president, was te1egraphed to all committeeman, to- day.
 with the call:
 e'No difficulty or inconvenience arises to the voters at the election, to be cast are for electors and not for candidates for either President or V1ce-President, and the death of MT. the validity of the selection of the voters
 Hi1les said no names had been mentioned so far as he knew, in con- nection with the action to be taken by the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
playing.

The dainty taffetas coats worn with lingerie dresses were SO much ad- mired that the idea has been devel- oped in heavier materials. An exam pie of this is shown here.
 The coat is Of black velvet with a vest and facing of white bengaline. Buttons and buckles used are of rain- bow colored pearl Under the coat is a skirt Of blue cloth, draped to a narrow panel in front and back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

Sudbury, Pa.-Charles Mover, of New York, left the train here at day light, clad in pajamas. The Pullman porter forgot to call him in time. He dressed in the waiting room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

'Charlav's Aunt that always well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

London, Oct 31-"Every boy ought to be taught to box and wrest1e,'', de- clared Rev. John Gower, the 82 year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
WEBsTERvILLE.
Sunday School Picnic of Episcopal Church
Was Well Attended.

The Sunday school picnic of the st
John the Baptist Episcopal church was
held in d. Greenely's grove Friday, July
II. The day was fine and large mum
Der of children were present, as well as
many of the parents and friends. After
dinner, races and games were the order
of the day. The following are the names
of the prize winners:
Girls race=-May Mclaughlin, Gladys
Raycraft; boys race, Hudson Beattie,
Ernest Belville; girls race, Winnie Nc
Laughlin, Violet Platt; little girls race,
Beatrice Suitor, Gladys Watson. Violet
Harvey; small boys race, Chester Nc
Laughlin. Arthur Thompson; sack race,
Hudson Beattie, Arthur Duncan, Walter
Grenely; sack race for girls, Violet
Pratt. Frances Pratt; three-legged race
for boys. Walter Greeneley and Hudson
Beattie, Arthur Duncan and Merrill Nut
brown; little girls race. Hildreth Nut
brown, Hazel Harvey, Ethel Lund; one
legged race for men, Joseph Gillander,
w. Mclaughlin; ladies' race. Mrs. Lund,
Margaret Gillander; married women,
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. James McAuley,
Mrs. Patton; high jump, Hudson Beattie,
Walter Greenley Willie Mclaughlin;
broad jump, Hudson Beattie, Willie Nc
Laughlin, e. Belyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

progressives divorced themselves abso-
lutely from the Republican party in
their state convention Saturday. BY al.
most unanimous vote the delegates
went on record as favoring the placing
Of an entire ticket, both state and ma
tional, in the field A few instructed
delegates voted against the move in
order to record the sentiment of thelr
home counties, but explained to the COM
vention that they personally We're fot
Separation from the old party. Dele-
gates to the national progressive party
convention in Chicago, presidential elcc-
tors, members of the state central CONF
mittee and a member Of the national
committee were chosen Saturday.
Members of the state central commit
tee recommended the following men for
state offices: For governor, State Senator
l.. Whitney Watkins of jackson; for
United States senator, Theodore NJ. Jos
lin of Adrian. Friends OF Gov. Osborn
protested vigorously, but futiely,
against the Endorsement by the eonven-
ton Of candidate for governor. They
insisted the people should not be offered
any suggestions regarding candidates.
When the convention indorsed Senator
Watkins, circulation of Osborn petitions
was begun Immediately. Nathai p.
Hull of Damonddale> was recommended
for congressman large, but he de-
elined to make the race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. c. w. Emerson and other ladies
have gone to Bermuda for short stay
Fritz Barreuther is at Maplehurst for
the summer and is at work on his bunga-
low.
Another candidate for representative
is announced Flynn Guernsey, who went
two years ago.
Rev. G. c. Boom, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, is spending his vacation
with his parents at Adams. Mass.
The library is once more in running
order and relics and old-fashioned arti-
Giles will be welcomed for the museum. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raynor have gone
to Gardner, Mass, where Mr.. Raynor has
a position, and will make their future
home there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

As light as the beautiful thistledown,
As pure as the flush in the sea shells
throat,
As sweet as the wood birds wooing note,
So tender and sweet they seem.
One after another we see them pass
Down the dim lighted stair;
We hear the sound of their steady tread
In the steps of centuries long since dead,
As beautiful and as fair.
There are only few years yet to love
Shall We waste them in idle strife!
Shall we trample under our ruthless feet
Those beautiful blossoms, rare and sweet,
BY the dusty ways of life?
There are only few swift years; oh let
No enyious taunts be heard
Make life's fair pattern of rare design,
And fill up the measure with loves
sweet wine,
But never an angry word.
Alex. Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
ADVICE TO BOYS AND GIRLS.

Save your pennies and send them tc
the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
That bank receives either pennies
dimes or dollars.
Wby?\
Because it wishes to encourage the
children to be frugal and to have little
bank account of their own, even though
the initial deposit is the smallest possible
sum.
Children who commence an account on
penny, nickel, or dime, often grow
into capitalists later on.
The way to become capitalist is to
commence now to save the pennies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
Physicians Prejudiced.

Notwithstanding the fact that a very
large percentage of doctors prescriptions
call for proprietary medicines, because
they can find nothing better, they are
naturally prejudiced against the direct
sale of these family remedies because
it decreases their incomes.
However this may be, the general pub
lie is benefited by the use of such standard
medicines as Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, as is proven by the
thousands of grateful letters on file at
the Pinkham Laboratories, at Lynn,
Mass. from women all over the United
States who have been helped by it, and
it is prescribed by those honest physi-
clans who are broad enough to overlook
prejudice and recognize true merit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
FARM TALK
Haying all done?


Some people think there is nothing do till you
begin harvesting but the farmer knows that the real qucs
ton is (which of the fifty jobs suffering be done shall
tackle first "
If it is top dressing for CROP get Worcester
Kemp Manure Sprcadcr from ALLEN.
If you have lot of breaking up do go and AL
len and get Sulky Plew the Syracuse. the 70, the
Eddy and the Cambridge kept in stock. Or
there large of wood and steel beam drag
plows if you prefer them
Or, perhaps you have fence build Then 90 to AL
LENS for barbed wire, American Woven Fence and
Cedar Posts.
little later, you may need Lumber Wagon, Germ Har-
Truck Harness, Grain Binder Reaper Gasoline
Engine Separator Thrcsher Wood Saving Outfit
have all these goods in stock and prices right and
if you will watch this space you will find from day day.
descriptions and prices of all these lines.
In the meantime. don't buy anything for the farm until
you first find what furnish it for, unless may be
"Amatite Roofing Rubber Roofing. That you would
buy here anyway.
A. w. ALLEN Averill Mills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
EAST CABOT.

News has been received of the birth OF
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Durettc
of Morrisville.
Miss Grace Blake went Monday, July
S, to Boston, where she will attend the
eastern summer school of music.
Mrs. George Read of Barre is the grest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Read.
Miss Esther Rowland spent Sunday at
WILDER Howland's.
+. II. Clark of Barre was in town
the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
CURE YOUR INDIGESTION OR CONSTIPATION.
Don't Continue Suffer With These Awful Affections When
They Can Be Cured.

Just use Stomach Rite tablets and be-
gin to take some comfort. earnestly
believe that if your stomach is affected
the liver is also. Stomach Rite treats
the stomach and liver at the same time
and | think that is the strongest reason
why Stomach Rite cures when Others fail
it eliminates the trouble--overeoming
indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, sour stom-
ach, heartburn and last, but not least,
constipation.
Thousands have testified to the re-
markable curative qualities of Stomach
Rite and one box will quickly prove to
you that it is the supreme stomach and
liver medicine.
AS pleasant to eat as candy, Stomach
Rite tablets relieve your suffering at