davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
ALL EVIDENCE
 PRESENTED IN
 HATTERS' CASE

Hartford. Oct 1O.-Arguments in the suit of D. E. Loewe & Company, against Martin Lawler and others known as the Danbury hatters' case. were begun, today. Eaeh side has been allowed five hours for argument and they will be made by two attor- news for each side The arguments will probably be finished, tomorrow. The presentation of evidence took a little over six weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
An Excellent Tonic

is Miles Ale, which is bottled by M J. Ma1oney, S6 Jones avenue This ale has set the standard for quality for years, it will throw off the effects of a cold or grip and tone up the sys- tenn You will find it an excellent appetizer Also his lager, which is recommended by the medical profes- sion. is the best and purest that the market affords If you use a bever- age use only the best. Ills mineral waters and liquors are of the best quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
E. E. BROWN RECOVERING
 FROM PAINFUL INJURY

Frederick E. Brown, general agent of the Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Co.,, who sprained a 1igament of his left foot a week and a half. ago, was able to get down stairs at his home sos Park avenue, today for the f1pst time. MT. Brown who is leader of the Knights Templar band and a prominent Mason, expects to be out within another coupIe of weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

that fit men, whatever build those may be- And suits that will give service Satisfactory guaranteed ser yice) for as long time any many expects.
 Above that suits that special value-for man s dollars him much clothing value and style they get him at this Rowland clothing store
 All the colors. All the new kinks of style for young fellows All the standby models for conservative men, And big full money s-worth for every
 Young men n's suits,-$1O to $45
 Mems suits big of average-$15 to $45.'
 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Greenwich. Oct. 10.-Unable to se- cure bonds, John Borke, a local auto mobile repairman, is in the police lookup charged with forgery It IS a check issued by Judge F. Dewitt Wells of New York City for s131. The check was sent by Judge Wells to tn : foreman of his estate here to pay off the help. By mistake the postman delivered the letter to Borke who, it is alleged, cashed the check at a local bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
BROOKFlELD RESIDENTS APPEAL FROM RULING OF
 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Seeley B. Kellogg and other resi- dents Of Brookfeld have appealed from the decision of the County Commis- sioners in the matter of the Bedding and sherman turnpike. Papers were filed in the superior court today. The petitioners are aggrived by the deci- sion which ruled that the town of BrookfeId need not keep in repair the above mentioned turnpike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
SAM LANGFORD GETS
 DECISION OVER McVEEY

Perth, Australia, Oct. 1O-Sam Lang ford was given the decision over Sam McVey, today, in the 11th round of their fight here. McVey, in that round. claimed a foul and when this was not allowed refused to continue. The referee awarded the decision to Langford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Members of Manufacturers Asso'n: Hon. Alfred B. Beers of this city has been iaonored by election to the office of Commander-in-Chi of the Grand Army- of the Republic. You are re- quested to participate in the para q e and exercises which will accord to Commander Beers welcome on his return to Bridgeport. The parade will assemble at Bank and Main Sts at 7-15- The exercises will be held at the First M. E. Church, Fairfield Ave. and Broad St. on Friday evening, 8 o'clock.
 Signed,
 F. c. BLANCHARD President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE

in so1do a
  e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
MOTION TO ADMIT STRIKE LEADERS
 TO BAIL DENIED

Salem, Mass.,O ct. 1O.-Judge Quinn. this forenoon, denied the motion. ar gued yesterday, to admit to bail Jo- seph Ettor, Arthuro Giovanniti and Joseph Caruso, charged with compile ity in the death of Annie Lopizzo, who was shot and killed during strike riot in Lawrence, last January
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

of the attack was exclusively told in The Farmer Tuesday night Protest of the state and it is hoped to have an investigation made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

NOTICE.
 Members of the Board of Trade: Hon. Alfred B. Beers of this city has . been honored by election to the office of Cornman ander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. You are re- quested to participate in the parade and exercises which will accord to Commander Beers a welcome on his return to Bridgeport. The parade will assemble at Bank and Main Sts. at 7-15- The exercises will be held at the First NJ. E. Church, Fairfield Ave and Broad St. on Friday evening, o'clock.
 Signed,
 FRED ENOS, ae President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
MT. Big-man Mr. Young-man MT. Average-man
 We are ready for you; been thinki ng
 ofoyou all the time
ofeyou all the time.


 There will be no time the whole season through when we shall be so glad to see men seeking suits as right now. We are ready for them all.
 Man walked in the other day who "just knew'' we couldn't fit him with a suit In less than half an hour he walked out happy. He had been fitted both in actual fit and in fabric that met his fancy. He took 40 long stout. And he had privilege of choosing from sew eral suits any of which would fit him!
 Young man walked in the very next day. He wanted a suit full of "pep"; had heard the Rowland store could fill the bill He got just what he wanted; slipped into it; and went away feeling that he had a suit that would be the envy of all the boys.
 Such is the story day after day. Suits that suit men, whatever the taste of those men may be. Suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

Hartford-Because or h1s love Tor a local girl who did not return it, D. A. Mitchell, formerly of this city, att tempted suicide in Philadelphia by taking poison.
 Essex-Three of 20 passengers were slightly injured late yesterday, when Shore Line trolley car jumped the tracks and brought up against troll ley pole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
STATE BRIEFS

New Haven-About half of the mail sent out of here on the Springfield Express was burned when the train was wrecked at Saugatuck.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-23

Dieien g~rfldrnneen Sdiff's aiebr
bas nboie 8ublifum" uno Die Seem
Yorfer Seniationspreiie folge1oe
@usleeung: @s banoelte ii6 fei
ser 1la6tliben @npeienbeit 8ranbts
in Dem S6tffi6en Sauie gar ni6t
Inn einen Ginbrud. Ser iunge
8ammeroiener itano gu elmer Game,
bie 5ur Samilie Cliffs seborte, III
intinten 9e6iebungen. 56iff eat-
beetle oies uno iaete tim fort. @ls
er no6maIs eine1 @eilt6 maete,
faBte i'm 5diff ab uno pe%ranlaBte
i'm, am nd6iten Morgen mad ieiner
Office alt fomnen, Inn BORT elm @5z
fommen NIT linn 81 t%reffen. als
Brandt fam, lieB Sdiff i'm altf lei
men @eiites5uitano unterilthen
mobri6einIid INN i'm als mobniin-
mig einiteden uno aaf oieie @eiie Be-
ieitigen gu laiien. Dos Experiment
misgliidte, sic Mer5te erflarten oen
iungen Monn fir geiuno. 0ann
mla6t Shiff ibm oos 8eripre6ei1, CT
meroe fir i'm iorgen, tpenn er nad
51peoen 5uriidgebe. 9ranot ncr-
iprad bies uno Undergraduate ein
S1riftltiid, bas, ieiner Weinnng
nod elm oiesbe5iigli1es Mbfommem
in Wirflidfeit aber iein Sbulobe-
fenntnis entbielt. or mnroe oanll
perbaftet oas eridminoelte 9efennt-
mis- ipnroe gegen i'm benust, falide
ausiagen iber ieinen friiberen Sc
bensipanoel muroen gema6t nno
l1lieBli1 lpuroe er BON einem gefal-
ligen Mi1ter gu breiBig Sabrelt
3ubtbous perurteilt. 9amit mar
er nnibaolih gema6t.
@elfe @erfion Die ri6tige it,
miro Der fommenoe Rro3eB 5eigen.
@eioe baben lire ihmaden uno lire
lsarfen Hui1fte. l1nflar TT nieles on
Dem angeblihen 5adperbalt, unfair
1T AUDI pieles an Dem Bro5ebperfabs
rcn. 8or allem oas l1rteil BON brei,
Big Sabren 3udtbaus. Das miro,
mag nun Der Sal liegen, nie er pfa,
fdmerlid geredtfertist meroen f0n.
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-23

@eraeBt nidt, etnas 8rid.
III Nib @itters gu nebmen fir
Magenunoronungen. gr beieitiat
Idnen one Storunsen nno bringt
8olbefinoen uno Munterfett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
EAST LEADS WEST
 IN ART CONTEST

Chicago, November 1.-The east led the west for honors in the annual award of the principal prizes for oil painting and sculpture offered by the Art Institute of Chicago, announced today. Among the prize winners are the following;
 Potter Palmer, gold medal, carrying with it a prize of $10o0 for painting by an American citizen, awarded to Frank w. Benson of Salem, Mass, for a painting, My Daughter"
 Norman w. Harris, silver medal and prize of $500 for painting by an American , citizen within twQ years of the date of the exhibition, won by J. Alden Weir or New York. his subject being. "The Plaza; No Curtain.
 Norman w. Harris bronze medal and prize of $500 for painting by any entrant without regard to subject, awarded 10 Frederick J. Waur of Trenton, N. J. His subject was Surf and Fog
 Martin BH Calm prize of s100 for Chi cago artist wentsto Wilson Irwin, subject, Early Autumn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
SOUTHERN WOMAN
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

New York, November 4.--Mrs. Fred brick E. Newell was found by her hus- band tonight in their richly furnished home nearly dead from a bleeding throat and wrists and from inhaling gas. She had attempted suicide and at the hospital to which she was removed it was said there was little chance of her recovery
 [ She was Louise Oehmig of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. before her marriage near lv lC years ago. Her family is socially prominent Her husband who is resi- dent manager here of the Birmingham Rail and Locomotive company, said that his wife had been i'll and de- pressed for some lime.
 R. 1T. Williams, manager of the Bir- mingham Rail and Locomotive com rany. stated last night that MT. Newell had been resident manager of the com pany in New York for several years, some time ago going to New York from Chicago, where he had represented them His home, was in Chattanooga where he married Miss Louise Oehmig about 10 years ago and where both were socially prominent.
 Although MT. and Mrs Newell have never lived in Birmingham they have visited here frequently and are fairly well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Majestic-Vaudeville

In fruit season the vaudeville at tho majestic this week would be termed a peach of a biil,' which being cor rectly interpreted would mean that the five acts are entertaining and some better than even the Majestic bills
 Jane Courthope and company, pre- senting Lucky Jim," comedy drama of the west, have a splendidIy con- structed little playette, elaborately staged and well acted. Miss Courthope is finished actress and she has as- sociated with her Charles Forester as Lucky Jim" and Master Ross as Teddy" who are both to be congrat- nlated on their manner of playing what are really hard parts. The play is the story of a lost love a lost boy, gold mine and the discovery of the sweet heart of earlier days. the boy and the mine at the same time.
 The sensation of the bill Is Hunt ress," who is an impersonator with carry them out. He impersonates first Blanche Ring, singing she Walks Like This" and afterwards appears as an Oriental dancer and "LEsprit Du Nord." Making up on the stage, trans forming himself from man to an im- personator of Miss Ring is feature of the act.
 Aladelyn Shone has a screamingly fanny sunragette monologue followed by a clever bit of singing and com edy, and Loughlin's dogs constitutes one of the best animal acts of the season. with all new and novel tricks. The animals are well trained and the act will be the weeks feature for children. The other member of the bill is the Village Four. a quartette N hich pleases. There is matinee daily at 230 and two performances nightly. Tonight election returns will be given from the stage as soon as received at headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
COMPLIMENTARY
 VOTE FOR SHERMAN

Utica, N. Y., November 4.-Through a political truce arranged on the eve or the election, a complimentary vote in honor of the late Vice President Sherman will be cast tomorrow in the precinct where he formerly voted.
 Mir. sherman was resident of the Third district of the Seventh ward and there has always been 6 spirited con- test there between regular and indepen- dent republicans, as well as democrats. Today prominent residents of the dis- trict. irrespective Of party, met with a view of arranging a truce. It was agreed that a complimentary vote in memory of Mir Sherman should be cast. A com mittee of citizens has made canvass of the voters of the district to see that the plan is carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
RE|NHARDT' PLAY
 BARRED BY CENSOR

London November 1.-The examiner of plays, Charles H. E. Brookfield, has pro hibited the pro 1uction in England of Max Reinhardts worthless play, "A Venetian Night" A large company was brought from Berlin, with elaborate stage settings, and was to have appeared in the Palace theatre tonight.
 After witnessing the rehearsal the cen sor forbade the production on the ground that the whole tone of the performance rendered it unsuitable for the English stage.
 A censorship of moving pictures is about to be instituted The former dramatic censor, George A. Bedford, has been ap- pointed, with 10 assistants, to examine films at the request of English manufac- lures who claim that the nature of many foreign pictures has had an unfavorable effect on the moving picture business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
TODAY'S WEATHER

Washington, November IA special bulletin was issued today by the United states weather bureau as follows:
 "The indications are that tho weather wlll be generally fair throughout the Atlantic states. the southern states, the Mississippi and lower valleys the plains states and the far southwest states Tuesday. In the region of tho great lakes the upper Ohio valley, north N9w York northern New England the weather will be cloudy but prob- ably without precipitation. In vest err Montana, western Wyoming and Idaho there will occur rain or snow. Rain is also probable in Washington, Oregon and extreme northern Call fornia. Temepratures will be moderate for the season in practically all parts of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
STUDIES METHODS OF
 AMERICAN DOCTORS
Spanish Physician Will Use Data Gathered in Treating Second
 Son of Queen of Spain

New York, November 4-Dr. Vincent Iaarente. physician to the Spanish royal household, has completed two months study of American methods of treating the deaf and dumb. He was sent to this country by the Queen of Spain to as- seInble data regarding the training and education of Miss Helen Keller with a view to adapting this information in the bringing sup of Prince Don Jaime, the Queens second child, who has been a deaf mute from birth.
 He will make his report before a con- ference of the leading physicians of Spain. Dr. Llorente was full of enthus- iasm regarding American scientific meth ods as he prepared for his departure to- day.
 We have known you Americans as a great commercial people" said he. but now We shall have to learn of you as great nation of scientists. Of what you have done in the current of science and research, we have been profoundly ignor- ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"Alma, Where Do You Liver.

From several points of view, Alma, Where Do You Live?' which is to play return engagement at the Jefferson theatre tonight and Wednesday night and Wednesday matinee, is. one of the most remarkable musical comedies of the past few seasons. It was original ly French farce by Paul Nerve with music by Jean Briquet and had long run in Paris before being brought to this side of the Atlantic. It was first played fin New York in German and was so successful that Manager Joseph M Weber commissioned George " Hobart to turn it into English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

ing Salesmanss is undoubtedly main taining its reputation as popular sue cess and will gladden. many pessi- thistle person this week with the ire sistihle snappiness and wit of it's clever lines, It is q sure cure for the blues. and the after affects of the election.
 The. story of MT. Forbes comedy Is familiar to many theatregoers of Bir mingham. It is the story of the com mercial traveller. not as he has been portrayed on the musical comedy and burlesque stage or "Josh's Joke Book" but as he really is---the jolly. optimistic man with his petty trials and tribula- tions of stopping at 'rank towns and everlastingly being looked upon as that drummer It is said MT. Forbes was once a press agent and travelled the "keroseneo circuit, and on trains and at alleged hotels met many travel ing men and shared their joys and sor- rows, in later years knitting his ex- ferienees into the play The Travelling Salesman" MT. Forbes must be ac- corded great credit for his comedy and for the creation of such a lovable. honest character as Bob Blake that "drummer feller."
 The presentation of The Travelling Salesman" at popular prices at the Rijou should not cause it to lose caste, for last evenings presentation com pared most favorably with the original production and in parts was far SUI perior. The poker game scene is ex- ceptionally we'll done and the Mrs. Babbitt.r by Miss Fredrika Slemons in her inimitable character study.
 Earl Hewitt. as Bob Blake was made by a kind nature for the part as MT. Hewitt is portly and rotund. Mir. Hewitt has a genial face, a pleasant smile, is "a real actor and, with the aid of Mir Forbes clever lines. puts on a portrayal of Bob Blake" that should make his stellar predecessor in the part look to his laurels. Mir Hewitt is good and made a personal" hit.
 Miss Vera Wadsworth was a close second to MT. Hewitt in sharing the honors of the evening. As Betty El- liott she presented the young, hard working. independent young woman in a realistic manner. Miss Wadsworth played the part with delft touch She has sweet and charming personality. Miss Slemons furnished the comedy and was the real anti-blue remedy Of the evening. Tho other parts were all very capab1y filled On the whole 1t was very evenly balanced company Of capable actors and actresses and their work in "The Travelling Salesman" Is of real merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
ANGRY DEPOSITORS
 CLAMOR FOR MONEY

Chicago, November 4.--Vaults of the Kirby Savings bank, which was taken charge of by receivers yesterday on the discovery that William T. Kirby. presl- dc mt of the institution, had been insane for some time, were today found to con tain but sS52. A mob of several hundred persons. representating about s5O,OOo in de- posits, it is said, waited outside the bank doors and shouted in rage when the in formation as to the amount of funds was given them. Police were summoned to dlsperse the crowd. Total liabilities of the bank are unknown The trial of Daniel J. Kirby, Jr.. nephew Of W. T. Kirby, and cashier of the bank, charged with operating a confidence scheme. was put over to November 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
ESCAPE
 IS RECAPTURED

After seven years liberty. Robert Per- ry an escape from the Pratt mines, was brought back to the county jail last night from Lexington. Ky. where he was ai'- rested some time ago Perry was sent to the mines seven years ago and es- eaped shortly after being confined. He was arrested in Lexington on another charge, according to statement made at the Jail last night. and 1t was learned that he was santed in Birmingham. He was brought here from Lexington last night by John Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
BODIES OF MARINES
 BROUGHT TO U. $.

San Francisco. November 4.-The Pa cifc Mail liner San Juan is in port hero today with the bodies of seven men of the United States navy who were killed in the revolution in Nicaragua a month ago. Three were killed in the engage nent of Barranca hill and four were slain in Leon. The bodies are of Charles H. Durham, Junction City, Ky; Clarence II. McGill of Portland Me. Harry Pol lard of Medway Mass: Ralph B. Bohbett of Nevada City, Cal, and all were ma rinc corpsmen; R. c. Morgan. turret captain, United States Colorado, Los Angeles; B. IT, Bourgeois. ablebodied sea- man. United States ship Colorado, Borne, Tex; John Bartle. ablebodied seaman, United States ship Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
CONFESSES MURDER
 OF "A YEARS AGO

Dallas, Tex, November 1.-The police today made public confession given them by c. II. Rose. asserting that 24 years ago, at Covington, Ky, he killed w. H. Morris. He said he went under the name of N W. Ingersoll when he killed Mor- ris. Rose also said that 24 years ago at Independent. Ky, he stole $ll0 from Austin Stephens.
 Rose has resided in Dallas for 23 years and is 46 years old. He married a Dallas woman. The couple have no children. Rose has not given out any details of the alleged killing.
 He says that while walking past @ church here yesterday the sound of sing ing so affected him that he went inside, listened to the sermon, decided to con fess. and went to the city jail where he surrendered last night. His confession asserts that about a year and half ago he burned his home here, obtaining thereby s1030 in insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Orpheum-Vaudeville

Just one fool thing after another makes up the great laugh producing act of the Five Bragdons, who headline this weeks bill at the Orpheum theatre. The Brag- dons are just fun makers and clever at it, presenting a experimentation of fun at vaudeville angeney."
 Another fun maker on the bill is Sam Hood, a queer looking black face come dian, who springs half of the new jokes of the season, and no old ones. Among the most popular that he has in his stock runs something like this: Why are most marriages like trying to get telephone number in Birmingham? Because la both instances you nearly always get the wrong party" and the house laughs im- moderately. He has a string of good things to tell and few parodes that are originally funny. His act is filled with laughs every minute.
 Miss Longworth. or Mrs. Longworth, the pretty member of the Longworths, has a most excellent voice and a very clever manner of using it, which. combined with her personality and Mir. Longworth's s p1ano playing and singing. produce what is probably the best liked act on the bill They sing and play, but it isn't ordinary singing and playing,
 The Smilette Sisters, artists on the slack wire. acrobats and semi contortlonists, and Cardone and Todaro, musical spe- eialty Of mandolin playing and singing, complete the bill. If the mandolin player would drop the classics and play ragtime, and the singer would switch from Italian tc English, the act would be much more acceptable, as the former can certainly play well and the latter has good voice.
 There is a matinee daily at 2:9O and two performances nightly at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Tonight election returns fresh from head quarters will be feature of the Orpheum offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
GUNNER'S MATE ON
 MICHIGAN KILLED

Norfolk. Va, November 4.-Mathews Devine, a gunners mate on the battle ship Michigan, was killed this afternoon in No. gun turret. Devine was in the act of lifting the ammunition from car to place in the gun when the car moved and crushed him against the side of tho turret, His back was broken and he died almost instantly. His home was in Som eryille. Mass.
 The Michigan is on the southern drill ground engaged in target practice