davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
NO NEED TO INTERFERE
Professor Wheeler of Yale Believes
 Peace Win Soon Come About.

New Haven, Nov. z7--Professor Ar thur M. Wheeler Of Yale,: an authority on international affairs, believes that 1t will be unnecessary for the Urf- ted States to send more warships to the eastern Mediterranean to protect An1erican missionaries during the present Balkan troubles. He says the 700 or more missionaries are not in danger unless through an outbreak of jean intervention there would have little effect to stem the outbreak, aI- though the moral effect might be somewhat significant.
 Professor Wheeler is of the opinion that the Turks will surrender, but it will be done in his opinion, through the intervention of the powers rather called petty states. Servfa, Montene- gro, Roumania, Rounelia and the oth- CTS He thinks that certain territorial rights will be granted Bulgariaas and that the Turks will hold .Constanti- nople.
 He fears no such war between the powers as suggested by Canon Hem son, the great English divine, when he was here. for it would involve too great issues. It would close the Suez canal to England. it would cut off Germany's and Frances trade lines with the East, and would be disas- trous in many ways. He believes that the United States should keep it's hands off and not do any more than it has already done.
 Professor Wheeler strongly intimat- ed that one of the European powers. England. is behind the present war.
 He further states that the war will be ended soon and that the powers will effect a settlement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
STEPNEY

George Somers has accepted posi- tion with the Graphophone CO. Bridge port
 Schools in town close today and not open again until Monday, for teachers and pupils to enjoy the ThanksgivinE holiday av
 A1dss Emma 1fel1en has spent a few daTH with Mrs. Eugene Northrpp.
 Qufte 3 number of new chairs have been purchased with the proceeds of he Halloween social, and placed in She Methodist basement
 The masquerade in the Monroe town hall was attended by a. large num- per The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Lord, most appropriate cos tune. and Edwin Hurd, most comicaJ costume.
 Mrs Pamela Wheeler and Mrs. Eliza Winton are visiting relatives fn Bridgeport
 Mrs Bank Goodsell has visited at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Botsford, in Palestine.
 The whist club win meet on Tues day evening in the town hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
PUTS IT UP
 TO CONGRESS
CARNEGIE SAYS THAT'S THE BASIS OF PENSION SCHEME
 FOR EX-PRESIDENTS.
LAIRD CITES THREE GASES
Cleveland. Lincoln and Grant, Says Iron Master, Were Shy of
 Cash.

| New York Nov. 97-Andrew Car negie, in a statement just issued, ar1-
 nounces that all but S25, GOO, coo of his fortune, which will be disposed of Un-
 der his will will be left to the Car negie corporation of New York, which has been made his residuary legatee and which will carry on his educa- negie's statement likewise explains his reasons for planning to pension ex-Presfdents of the United States, as he provided for recently through the Carnegie corporation In making his announcements, telling how he had gone about putting his Gospel Of Wealth" into practice, 1dr. Carnegie says:
 '.I resolved to fulfill the require n1ents of the gospel Of wealth by transferring funds and have done go to retain for a while personal distri- button Of my United States military telegraps corps pensions and Pennsy:- vania- railroad pensions to Pittsburgh division men and their widows, be- cause my old boys would dislike the change and so no doubt would others payments and others under my will twenty-five millions Of bonds upon which the New York State tax has been paid have been reserved. But But made my residuary legatee and all surplus left after meeting the provis- ions of my win goes to it. =. sI am happy in getting all this off
 my mind. It is a gruesome business but find that this earth is rapidly becoming more and more heavenly. sno En fn 1aSor oro for others. an surely Luther. Franklin and their followers were right when told that .service to man Is the highest worship Of God,
 In explaining his pension plan, MT. Carnegie cited the cases of three for n1er Presidents as afEording Justifica- tlon for the project the s anDonnne- ..,,os ,1,re the desired irnpreSsion.'' Ills trustees and himself were all hoping, he said. that Congress would meet the sttca- ton ssby proper acton"
 Not one of us but will rejoice should this be the result" he said ''we were careful to provide that only in case Congress failed to provide pen sions to Presidents the corporation would stand ready to do so. If Is properly the province of the nation to act We all feel that"
 published letter which dealt with tie circum stances of Grover Cleveland af- ter his retirement from the Presi- dency. This mention was made by the iron master m support of the pro- priety of his plan for pensions.
 sT know about Mfr. Cleveland" said told me of an ofrer he had to serve as director in an important institu- -tion which would give him a salary. Finding that other directors had no salary, he declined the offer saying his name was not for sale. He was of fered any sum required to keep him and his family in comfort until he found suitable occupation, but this he declined in letter worthy of him"
 MT. Carnegie's other references were to Presidents Lincoln and Grant the last named having been pressed House, the ironmaster declared, while he quoted from letter written by Mrs. Lincoln to show that President Lincoln's family was similarly em- barrassed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
PLAY 'PossUM WITH sULzER? We'll, Just See What He Did With the
 Real Thing in Virginia.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 27.-Gov.- elect Sulzer of New York, guest at Monticello since Saturday, is greatly enjoying his visit to Albenarie Coun- ty and is making many Friends.
 Monday night he went on a rpos- sum hunt and bagged four coons and three 'possuns. He was accompanied by Dave Sloan. a local sporting cele- tague, a member of the Albemarie County Hunt. Sloan had with him his two coon dogs, "Grover'' and ''Lit," which have treed twenty-five Sulzer who is an experienced hunter, greatly enjoyed the sport. Today he will go in quest of wild turkeys
 The Governor-elect declines to dis cuss political subjects, but talks in terestinly upon the future of the Democratic Party and it's certainty of meriting. by it's wise conduct of af- fairs. a long lease of power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
IN 4 HURRY? EAT AT
 NEW HAVEN LUNCH
Home Made Making Makes This the Most Desirable Lunch
 Room in the City

Located in the very heart of the city at No. 1o34 Main street. the New Ha- ven Lunch offers convenience, but fl affords more than that. Only a short time ago this modern lunch was re- modelled and brought thoroughly up to date in every respect at the expense of several thousand dollars, but even with this equipment, the management were not content, and now new alter atfons and equipment are contexn- plated.
 If you have never been in the cook cry of this model establishment you have missed something. Everything is as clean as wax; and the same care is taken In the cooking Of the food as you would take in your own home. Meats. pies. deiicacies-an are cook ed in this room under these sanitary conditions, by chefs who understand every branch 4of the culinary art That's the reason the food tastes 'tso good'', so much like the mother cooked food that we enjoy at home.
 The New Haven lunch is one of the places in town that you should find out, should patronize. One bite here means a return trip-a habit And an eating habit at tffe New Haven Lunch means the best cooked food in the city at very nominal charges. Try ft--Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

becomingiy gcwned sr ta11pe travel ling suit with hat of mole skin and sisted by her sister, Miss May J. Egan who wore suit of brown with hat to match. The brides bouquet was Of white roses and the bridesmaid chrysanthemun1s- The best man was Arthur Donohue, brother of the groom, and the ushers were wn1 p. DriscoH and Edward g. Pitzschler. A wedding breakfast was served at the Newtown Inn. the guests being limit ed to the immediate families of the contracting parties The happy cou- pie left-via the New England Division kept secret1 after which they will make their home in New York city where the groom enjoys a responsi- ble position as salesman for a whole sale house. The bride has been the recipient of beautiful gifts from her numerous friends, all of whom ex- tend congratulations and good wishes to the young couple.
 Joseph and Edward Barnett of Trinity College, Hartford. are enjoy ing the holiday at the home of their parents. Rev and Mrs. F.. w. Bar nett.
 Rev. E. J. Egan of seabright. Fl. J., is the guest for few days of his sister, Mrs. Wm. J. DriseoIl.
 Mrs Thomas Lyons and children are spending few days with Bridge port friends.
 Miss Elsie Moore. Mrs. J.W. Know7- ton. Mir and Mrs. Arthur Moore and children of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Henry Moore of New York city will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs A. c. Moore.
 Treasurer A. T. Netticton of the Newtown Savings Bank win spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. George Beers of Danbury.
 George Ferris of Trinity College, Hartford. is spending a few days at the home of his mother. Mrs. Bertha Ferris.
 Little Miss Catherine Lyons, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Lyons, was accidentally ripped as she walked across the room at her home Tuesday afternoon. coming in contact with a Morris chair and received a cut on the forehead. The wound was closed with two stitches by Dr. w. c. Ken nedy and the young lady is doing nicely.
 Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. John Fin nell, Mrs. w. J. Mclaughlin. and Mrs Frank Sanford of Bridgeport, wers guests in town today attending the Egan-Donohue nuptiais.
 The residents of Sandy Hook were treated to a practice drill and march Monday evening by the members of the Holy Name society and St. Rose's drum corps. A number of new mem bers were enlisted and Newtown promises to make a. good showing at the parade in Danbury next Sunday. A number of townspeople will go over to view the parade.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hayden of Botsford are happy over the arrival of a young son, Nov. 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
NEWTOWN

A wedding of unusual interest took place at St Roses church this morn Ing. the contracting parties being Miss Elizabeth Helen Egan of this town and Martin F. Donohue of Flushing, L. l. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Egan of Sea- bright N- Y-, uncle of the bride and Wn- H. Egan, station master at the Pennsylvania R-R- Station, New York city. also an uncle gave the bride away The mass was celebrated by Rev. George T. Sinnott. pastor of St. Roses with Rev. pr. Wm. P. Cans- we'll of Long Branch, N. J., and Monsignor Donnelly of Flushing, l.. L.. in the Sanctuary. The bride was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Twinges of rheumatism. backache, stiff Joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities. loss of sleep. nervousness. weak back and sore kid- neys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,i strengthening and restora- tive They build up the kidneys and regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. Safe and always sure. Try them. F. B. Brill, Strat- ford avenue and Sixth street. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
DOES THE COLD WEATHER
 AFFECT yoUs

Everybody viii wait to buy a much needed fur set or a fur shawl, neck piece, or an extra huff, but we earn estIy advise you that if you are in need of good furs that will wear and look we'll, examine our line. We are open for sentiment. we don't tell you how big a bargain you may procure by coming here, but isn't it logic for one that makes furs a study, not only the furs but the customers? care fully consider, the personal wishes Of each Individual customer. The fac tory Is located in New York and buy my furs direct from the trapper and tional good values in both domestic and imported skins. If you need good furs that will last for years, not sea- sons, at most reasonable prices. we suggest that you call and inspect the most luxurious warm, comfortable fur wearables at our special prices. We repair f1rs the best way known to the furriers' art. |. H. Remiz, S4. P. O. Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
RESUME PATCH WORK TO-DAY.

Loftus, Dugan and GiIlies, the con tractors laying the Fairfield avenue paving will resume the paving work on the north side of the avenue to- day, after having suspended it for several days to await further pro gress of the excavating work It is expected that the paving will be laid as far East as Court1and street. Un- favorable weather conditions delayed the work somewhat. It is hoped to finish the paving as far as Broad street by Saturday night of next ~Feek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Get your Thanksgiving dinner at the Venetian Gardens, 70 Elm street. tomorrow. An old fashioned New England home dinner will be served all day from 2 o'clock. Ten private dining rooms, telephone in each room. You can have your own party just as at home. Eight courses will be served. Music afternoon and evening by fine sfx-piece orch estra- TeIe- phone BATS for reservation Of tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
BOYS THANKSGIVING.

(written for The Farmer By Cora
 11artman.) Hurrahi for Thanksgiving, Ain't you glad you're living? Smells just fine and charmin' Chicken pie warmth, Rows of pumpkin pies around will the turkey sure be brown? I just think that dressin's fine sing more white meat, please for
 mine. Wenl I've grown so very tall Brother won't know me at-all Still I'll sit upon his knee. wonder what he'll bring to me. Last year I thought Christmas best The shining tree and all the rest Oh! Say. it snows to beat the band Gee whizi isn't Thanksgiving grand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
FRATERNAL NEWS

The regular semi-montl1ly meeting of Gilmore Council. R. A., will be held on Thanksgiving night and will start at 8 o'clock prompt. Ali mem bers having the names of prospective candidate will present same to Secre- tary E. P. Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
 UNION SERVICES

The Union Thanksgiving Day service for the parishes of St. Johns, Christ church and Trinity church will be held ner Fairfield avenue and Broad street Rev Dr. Lewis. rector of St. Johns church. will be the preached at this the aged and infirm clergy fund.
 Other services in Trinity church on Thanksgiving Day will be: a. n.- Holy Communion; p. n-, Even song.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

A TIZ foot bath draws out the poisons that lodge in the foot pores; next day you will be looking at oth- CT sufferers instead of being the ob- ject of commiseration. Corns arc gone. bunions are reduced, feet are smaller, shoes fit fine. And if you have never tried this wonder, TIE, write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, 1928 S-Wabash Ave, Chicago, TI-, for a free trial package, or get a 25 cent box at any drug store, department, or general store. You will never know real foot comfort until you have used TIE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
EASTON

Miss Minnie O. Sherwood is spending . few days as guest of her friend, Mrs. Harry Edwards.
 The. funeral of Robert Nichols was held at the home of his uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. John Patterson, op Sunday afternoon The bearers were Willard S. Gillette, Robert P. Davis Charles Keller and Randolph Bradley of Bedding Rev. MT. Sheffield, rec- tor of the Episcopal church of Tashua- of77ciated. The burial was in the Un- ion cemetery. There were many floral pieces. The deceased leaves Q, grand mother. Mrs. Eliza Patterson, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Barrett.
 Rev. Gilbert Campbell and Miss Dorothy A Gillette attended the Yale football game at New Haven, on Sat
 MT. and Mrs. William Lane Of Brooklyn N F., are spending a few days as guests Of Mrs. LogRns par enfE, MT. and Mrs. Homer Logan.
 Mrs. George Nichols and daufhter Miss Tressa have returned to New York from a short visit as gliests Of Mrs Ellis F. Wheeler on Sport Hill Mrs Wheeler still continues to remain in very serious condition.
 Marcus Jennings who is living with his brother, Edgar JenningSs is con- fined to his home by illness.
 State Master and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood are now on their way holrze from Spokane. Wash, where they have been attending the National Grange meeting. They will return by the way of California, where they will spend a few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Only the best people that enjoy good things to cat and drink visit the Atlas Grill. The Cabaret show is from 6 to IF p. ms H z7 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Mrs. [. M webb. ss White St, Danbury. Conn, says: = We have been using Foley Kidney Pills in our family the last few weeks and they certainly have done everything claim ed for them. They have made two complete cures right in our home and we are very pleased to recommend Foley B1dney Pil1s.'' F. B. Brill. StratfoI avenue and Sixth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
You LiInpers!
 You Need-TK
Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into Tired Feet, Limbs, Spine, and Is Won der for All Foot Troubles
Free TriaI Paclxage Brincs

If your feet feel as if they were struck in the mud-if they feel as if each step were a trip-hammer blow get a box of TIE from any druggist, 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
WILL ELECT
DELEGATE
SALTWATER

A meeting OF the county farm0rs
Institutes will ae held in every
county in Oklahoma Wednesday AZ
ternoon between and 3 oclocl, for
the purpose OF selecting representa-
lives to the stale institute meeting
which win DE held at saltwater ON
January -. at whish lime the new
board OF agriculture viii be chosen.
The mcetiues Wednesday are held
in pursuance OF the provisions OF the
bin recalling the old board of asri-
culture and providing for the seicc-
ton Of q new hoard
One representative from carh
county institute III The state Who
will be selected al the meetings
Wednesday. Will be entitled to a vote
at the saltwater meeting in The selec-
ticn Of new board The new board
will be composed of ten members,
two 10 be seecied from each of the
five supreme court judicial districts
Of the state.
Logan county institute win be held
in the Chamber OF Commerce. al
though this has not been definitely
announced as yet The meetings in
each county are 10 be held in the
county seats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
JANUARY TERM
OF THE j. S. COURT
Cconti0Ucd from Page ono


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MCGOWAN
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rr'1ay' January :
no ''
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MASTER s. aI' ,.-.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
JONES,
THE OIL
BOOSTER
FROM TELEGRAPH OPERA
TOR TO BIGGEST OIL
PRODUCER
h. Jones. Rrislow. Okla

n. B Jones. Bristow. Okla
This is the way he is registered at
the lone hotel, but i'm oil and gas
circles he is looked upon as TWEEN
tieth century roesus, q coal on
Johnny in income and a John D
Rockefeller in business acumen SUI
flee to say. however. that Mr. Jones
is the largest individual oil producer
in oklahoma at this time. bis daily
income exceeding $2,o00 and he is
also the practical owner OF The bis
gcst and best producing oil field in
Oklahoma If not in the world the
famous Gushing field OF Creek, Paw
nee and Lincoln counties.
Less than eleven months ago the
first producing wen was struck I'M
this field by Mr.. Jones at little
town called Olive, and today it is the
mos active oil field in The wcrIl wrh
dozens of producing wells and hun
drcds OF others being drilled, prac-
iieal'F 'li Oh "i''c" arg ." i'u "'''
e"h'l'i'e0 ~ ' i'i'''' " 40" '''e " '''.'''
name OF Jones one e''' ago w.
Jones was q ie"l eS'''e u'''''''' ~ '''0
Creek country having but recently
4Iado4'eo from '''T L'o'i, 'o' = 'D'
SI"pH opei'''o' oI ' J' '''''' ''-
~ -l'sSIsS'- ~. o""y nus '.'''' ''"'
come " ~ eAeeeN ? i'''g'029 anu w. '''' !
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oN'"''oi"" liei'
"e ~ "0'>'''7 VI ''' " .
ana i'o1 d soil''''' ll' '"o 0P'''''"
oAlduoill" 0o"' ~ 'o"n''
stated '''"' :" men iie - ~ - -
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sahuS" AS . e''",' "0
HttlldF MItA HA illt lNilN dlONilAt ~ lE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
Miss Glover Hostess

The G B $ girls met last even
ing with Miss Anna Glover. The
evening was cnjoyably spent in needle
work and music Light refreshments
were served at the usual hour 10
Grace Wisecaryer, Blanche Hopkins.
Daisy Byers, Bessie Hancock, Hanna
Ice Richmond, Neoma Rosen, Ruth
BHlngsley Leona Sauain, Iva Bryan
and Anna Glover Special guests
were Mrs Hopkins and Mrs Glover.
THE members We're all presented with
a beautiful Christmas gift given by
Miss Richmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
Av|ATORS
LOST IN FOG
ARE: DEAD

Los Nnse'''' ''''
day Oh luu'e sea- .' = '"''' ...,..,. '''''
er ana me INA 's'' SUI" - .,,,1
rumois' an OF "n''" ~, 4" ,,
leas' strengthen ''' '0,' ; ~" ,
'hat Afla'or ''o'"'' N''' ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
KANSAS
~ EH kkHA III
PROGRE:SS|VES
ORGANIZE:
(By Associated Press

Topc&a Nas, De- l7.-PlannlnS
to divorce themselves from the repuD-
ucan parity over fifty progressive
leaders i'm Kansas are here today to
attend meeting called By William
Allen Whue Majority Of those here
say Il is Wei defined plan TO enter
Ihe nineteen fourteen campaign with
2 clean cut progressive state ticket
and make fight as lhird party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
STUDY French Drama

Study French Drama
French drama OF The Seventeenth
century was studied by the ladies OF
the Cambridge club on Monday Roll
call was responded 10 with current
events. Mrs. II lIousewor.h was
leader for the following program.
The theatre OF The first quarter OF
seventeenth century Airs House
worth.
Q. Pierre Corneine first great mas.
ter of French tragedy-Alrs Dale
3. Corenle's dramatic career divid-
"a into four parts Davis.
4. Legend Of The cih"-Niss
Dean.
5. Compare THE Cid with Ham
let7-Nirs Fegan
Club: What place did France hold
among the powers OF Europe at The
mldale OF the seventeenth century?
BY a unanimous vote it was dteid-
ed that the club would NOT meet next
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17

Program AT Hlgh School
a. second recital win be given at
the high school auditorium Wednes,
day Dec. IS. ait lJ:45. following the
usual program
Girls chorus-Bright Dews of Morn
Ing Observation-Disclosures. Cove
$50 Voices
Piano SOLO BarcaroAe Minor
Observation-Disclosures. Ruhinstein
Louise Bierer
Franciscan Quarette-Pickany Lui-
laby .............. .....,.. Macy
Banks Hughes. Rose Purdnm,
Marguerite Mccoy Mildred
Day
Reading Court of Boyyile .....
.................. Helen Wall
Girls Glee Forget-Me-Not
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. olese
piano second Valse Goddard
Miss Lenora Burke
The Cecilian club viii meet tomor-
row at the University az q o'clock.
Good attendance is desired Program
consists Of oratorical numbers win
Mrs. Leach as leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17

Mr. Cecil Williams who has been
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs j.
D. Williams, leaves tonight for
Kansas CITY Mo.