davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-29
Old London Cries In Peril.

This is a daring age Somebody has
actually dared to criticise the vocal
efforts Of the itinerant vendor II
was Sweet lavender; buy my sweet
lavender" that established the i'm
munity of the street cry from cavil-
lers. There is no doubt that the
sweet lavender" business had, we
trust-a good deal OF pleasantly. 9th
er yells from the gutter got In on
1t, too. You would hear a hoarse howl
and begin to condemn it, and then
stop after all, was it not an
"old London cry" But too much
"Milk-O" has at last pricked the bub-
BILE complainant at Highgate po-
lice court incontinently referred TO
this city as something between the
scream OF hyena and the falsetto
Of donkey" "Chairs-to-mend o" may
be the next TO succumb.-London
Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-29
Comparative.

81 think it must be awful to have q
wife that goes through your pockets
every time she gets chance in
search of loose change" said Will
loughby "Oh, that's only a minor af-
fiction" said Barrows. ITS the wife
that goes through your whole bank ac-
count that gets on my nerves. '-Har-
per's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-29
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.

Jutice Eli Cherry of ellis Mills
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several doc
tors and long resisted all remedies Il
thought it was a cancer, he wrote.
AT last l used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and was completely cured. :"
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts bruises
and piles. 25c at all druggists. adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-29
City Mans Sheer at Country.

There was a Frenchman who hated
the country as much as did Charles
Lamb, but compressed his feelings
into few words. This was Charles
Monselet, who lived on the Quai Vol
taire. Paris. at is" he said, "the
place where the birds are raw"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-29

Don waste your money buying
strengthing plasters. amberlain's
Eminent is cheaper and better
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness
For sale by Longwell Bros. adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
l. 0. Q. E. ELM
 CITY'S GUESTS Grand Lodge Session of Or der to Open With Dinner
 of Past Grand Masters TO ILLUMINATE THE GREEN Convention to Be Held on Wednesday, With Election
 of Officers and Reports
TO ILLUMINATE THE GREEN

New Haven. May 1.-The vanguard of the big army of Odd Fellows who will invade this city for the annual session of the Grand lodge of the or der to be held tomorrow at Harmonic hall. began to appear today at noon in time for the opening banquet this afternoon, when the past grand mas ;ters of the State to the number of twenty. with ten invited guests from other jurisdictions outside of the State, will dine at the Taft ati4 o'clock. The city will welcome it's guests in proper 1ashton and the ten lodges of the city have made every effort to, make the occasion notable one from a social and fraternal standpoint. The city will welcome it's guests officially and give them not only an opportunity to tribute to them in lighting up the central green with myriads of electric lights and a dazzling big sign 'sWel- come'' emblazoned in. lights at the Chapel and Church street entrance
 This evening the ten lodges of the city. Quinnipiac No. 1. Harmony No. ,. Montowese No. 15. City No. 3e, Star No. 77, Germania No. 7S. Relief No. S6, and Humboldt No. 91. will work the second degree on their respec- tive members in the presence of, a large number of invited guests of the order at the Hyperion. theatre.
 Early Wednesday morning the in- vited guests will be taken by a com mittee of the local lodges through the city, viewing the manufactories. and sights that New Haven is proud Of About fifty automobiles. have been placed at the disposal of the guests by the business mon of the city, and the Chamber of Commerce has exert ed it's efforts to persuade it's mem- bers to give as many autos as they can.
 The regular business session of the order opens at 10 o'clock at Harmonic hall, where reports of officers will be made. grand lodge officers elected and new members chosen to the rostrum. There is expected to be great contest over the office of grand warden, the honor being accorded to Henry Steven son. the present grand marshal, of Bridgeport.
 At 12:so the 800 delegates and fn- vited guests will sit down to big banquet at Music hall. prepared, by the local lodges and the Rebekahs. The session. will be afterwards resum- cd at Harmonic hall and adjournment will come late in the afternoon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
EDISON TELLS
 PUPILS OF HIS SCHOOL DAYS Letter From Inventor Will
 Be Subject of Essays By
 Children Throughout 2 Jersey
MOTHER WAS HIS TEACHER
Got Work As a Train News boy to Earn Money for Chemistry Studies Once Blew Up a Car.

West Orange, N. J., May 14.-Part of the examination for the eighth grade pupils of the schools of this section early next month will be to write an essay on a letter to. New Jersey school pupils written by Thom- as A. Edison. The same examination is to- be given to all the pupils of the grade throughout the State in com pliance with a new law. The letter is message of announcement and good will from the inventor. and 1t tells briefly of an interesting part of his life. MT. Edison writes as fol- lows:
 Dear Young Friends:s I have been asked to, write a letter to the boys and girls in the grammar schools in New Jersey, telling something of my own school days, Such letter as that would be very short, for really never had any 6school days as you understand them.
 was rather delicate when small boy. and instead of sending me to school my mother. who had been a self at home. She had only tho one pupil. which was fortunate for me. as received thoroughly sound teach ing. My mother also taught me how to real good books quickly and cor rectly, and as this opened up a great world in literature. have always been very thankful for this early training.
 was fond of axperim enting, 70, when I was 13 years old got work as train newsboy in order to earn my own pocket money to buy chem icals and apparatus with which to ex- pertinent. My train ran from Port Huron to Detroit, and this gave me opportunity to go to the library in the latter city and read books that could not be found in Port Huron, where lived.s
 always kept busy and had lots of adventuress in trying to add to my store of knowledge. but to tell you the whole story would make my let ter too long.
 School days are very different from what they were whom was boy, fifty years ago. You now have beau tiful school buildings. with modern convenieuces and Apparatus, and your studies include many interesting sub jects relating to the arts and science. It seems to me that the boys and girls of the present time ought to be very happy in having these hne op- portunities of preparing to do big things in the world! Sincerely. Your Friend. THOMAS A. EDISON. E. Friends of Edison who are we'll prined as to the great mans history smile at the paragraph in his letter in which he .alludes to his Tots of adventures" They recall the story told about him to the effect that he kept an experimenting laboratory in the baggage car, by courtesy of, a good-natufed trainman. One day one of his experiments resulted, as expert ments sometimes do. in an unexpect- ed explosion. and the car and its con tents were destroyed. Needless to say. Tommy was forbidden to recon struct his laboratory in the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
HOLAOG oSyOAD IO GO. Belief That 32 win Get Permission for Eagles Cleveland Trip.

New Haven, May 14-There seems now, little doubt but that permission win be granted to Sergeant William G. Doherty and the thirty-two Ipatrol- men who have been asked to attend the convention of the Eagles in Cleve- land, next August. Chief Cowles stated last night that there are su- pernumeraries enough to. take the place of the patrolmen while they are attending the convention. The men will be away for one week. The New Haven officers will take part in the celebration, escorting the local aerie and playing an important part in the mammoth parade which is be- ing planned. The celebration and will be one of the largest ever held in the history Of the fra ternal organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
POWDER MILL ExPLODEs.
Second Within a Week at Dupont
 Works-NO One Injured.

Hazardville, May 14-An explosion the origin of which is not known, last night wrecked Wheel Mill No. 3 o1 the Dupont Powder Mills of this place The building. which was twenty feet by thirty feet, was demolished, but the machinery was not badly injur- ed. There were no workmen in the building at the time. The force of explosion was very slight, the first intimation that townspeople had o1 anything being wrong when they heard the mill whistle blowing.
 The explosion was similar to the one week ago, when c ''mankiller'' was blown up. These two explosions within week are the first in eleven years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Very Special Bargains.

A four days sale of ladies' fine French voile silk finish batiste, crisp finish batiste lingerie waists IS the unusual offering at Mrs Seely's Waist Shop. 1115 Main street. Security build as the result of the unreasonable weather and an over-stqck store.- and as the waists are regularly under-pric- ed, the sweeping reduction made for this occasion brings the entire stock within the range of extraordinary bar bains. The sale opens Wednesday morning and will continue until 10 o'clock Saturday night. The savings possible at this sale should interest every woman as. 1t furnishes an op- portunity to stock up on the very latest waist models at one-half to one- third the usual price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Willimantic Authorities to Act Against
 Persons Concealing Smallpox.

Willimantic. May 1.-The board of aldermen. at it's meeting last night voted to prosecute all persons conceal ing cases of smallpox and today the city health officer began, a house to house canvass with that end in view. It has developed that during the pres ent epidemic. there were a number of cases that were not reported to the proper authoris!es: in many instances a physician had not been summoned. The epidemic has been prolonged for this reason, and now the aldermen hope to finally stamp out the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
SOCIALIST REGIME STARTS.
Officials Sworn in at Naugatuck- . Yale Grad Borough Attorney.

Naugatuck, May 1.-The Socialists regime in this borough formally start ed yesterday afternoon, when A. B. Cross, Jr., was sworn in as warden by the retiring warden, William J. Weary. Last night the warden and burgesses met and made appoint ments Socialists were favored, but in some instances Republicans and Dem- ocrats were named. James F. Swee. ney, a well-known Yale graduate, was named as borough attorney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

WANT ADS. C1ngr A NoRDs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
BULLETS AS WE'LL BALLOTS TN CALIFORNIA;
 POLITICAL HISTORY


 game of politics, as played in the Golden State. has been matter of bullets as well as ballots. It Is . coincidence that today is the fifty sixth anniversary of the shooting of James King editor of the San Fran cisco Evening Bulletin and a cham pion of reform. by James F. Casey, editor of the San Francisco Sunday Times. King had established the Bull letin in 1855, and had criticised in SC. were terms the alleged graft" of the city government, He had commented particularly on the actions, antece- dents. character and record of Ca sey, in a matter far from compliment tary. and alleged that Casey was an ex-convict who had served a term in Sing Sing Prison. Besides being an editor, Casey was -one of the political bosses of San Francisco and a mem ber of the board of supervisors of the infant municipality. King charged him with selling nominations for a price, with furnishing bullies and toughs to stuff ballot boxes, and with procuring the passage of fraudulent bills through the board Of which Ca sey was a member. On May IA, 1856, the rival editors met in the streets of San Francisco and Casey shot King. inflicting wound from which the Bulletin editor died six days lat er The murder caused a great sen sation and the vigilance committee which had ruled San Francisco . few years before was immediately put in- to active operation. For safety's sake the assassin had given himself up to his friends, the municipal authorities. and a formidable guard was placed about the city prison. Vixen. King represented by the vigilance commit tee, became so powerful that Casey and a gambler named Charles Cora, who had killed United States mar shal. were surrendered to the com mittee. That was on the eighteenth and four days later the two murder CTS were tried by the vigilants. con victed and hung by. their necks until dead. Then the committee turned its attention to the hundreds of other gamblers and criminals that infested the city, and some were hanged. some and others acquitted. The committee had fortified headquarters, tribunal for the meting out of jus- tice. and became the real although extra-legal government of San Fran cisco. In June matters came to crisis following the issuance by the State Supreme Court of a. writ of hAbeaS corpus Tor the rescue oI one Muiligan. a prisoner awaiting trial by the committee. The writ was, ig- nored and Gov. Johnson declared the city in state of insurrection. and ordered out the militia to put an end to the .vfgilantes. The militia failed to respond, and Gen. Wool refused to use United States troops to suppress the committee. Justice Terry. of the Supreme court. was himself arrest ed by the committee on the charge of having stabbed one of the vigilance officers, but the wound proved not to be serious and the justice was re- leased. A few weeks ater.s city of ncials, favorable to law and orde~ having been elected and the munict pality pu. seu-for time-of its graf ters. the committee disbanded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

This is Bad Weather @ Protect You
 Health by TakinG Turkish Bath at the Hotel Atlas
 Friday Is IAd1eH Dax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
JEWELL HOMESTEAD SOLD.

Hartford, May 1.-The Pliny Jewell homestead on Pennington avenue, where ex-Governor George L.. ILliey lived while chief executive and where he died, was sold yeGterday. The old mansion is owned by two local build-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

washington-Shaving off his flow ing white. whiskers as a disguise the Rev. w. "A. Cuddy, as-local evangelist
 at a theatre and was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

Today Is the centennial of the pass ing of a Congressional act adding. the Mobile district to the Territory of Mis- sissippi. The American Booksellers
 association convenes today in New York, and the National Fire Protec- Presidential primaries in Ca1ifornis and a Democratic primary in Nevada will help to clear up the political sit nation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
Mie man erfplareitb ,pirb.

gaabrcnp Der lesten paar Sabre babea iib
bic @erhdltnifIe in alien gelbdftss Srdndml
littp ielbit inn &erufslebsn 10 pollitdnoig oecs
6Hnert, oab ScpermauH al Der GrteHntuiB
selonst, pab, Inn erioIgretd) ju leiut man
Spe3oliit iperpen, einsii beitimmteH Beirut
tylreifen uno Deuielbeu gut erIerRen muB.
90 nerbdlt es iid) aud nit irgenoeinem
glrtifel, tpelher oem Qublitum perfanft
ptrb. Gr muB pirtlib gut lein, poer man
lam peulelbsu nidbt abitBen, tros auer
NBeiaeu
SSfie Sabre lang boben ipir nit erpBsm
Sntershe Die mertwIroisen Grfplse bon 1r.
6tlmer's Spamps s8out beobabtet, Dem sros
BeH 9tierens, Seber= unb 8iuienz Wtittel
&oH aniaRg an batteu Die 9eiiser ioldes
Sertrausn oariu, pab lie glne einluosn, es
lneutgeiolid] i'll probireu, ebe lie es toufsa
IS lit Die 9eridreibuug eines Nr3tes.
Sic babsn Iauisnes bon 8riefeu ai
Sano, bic iie bon 2euteu erbielten, petsbs
iriiher aslitten, iest absr gutter @siunbbeit
iino ourb ibreu e,ebraub.
g9enu Sic ieoob erft cine Qrobeflaid)s
trobireu ipoaen, 10 idreiben Sic an Or.
Sinner &. So, giu9bamptou, u, g., uuo
trpdbnen sic oitje ,3eitung. Sieielbsu nerz
Len Sbusu cine QrobeiIui6e per Ypit 3uicns
fh, oblplut fret.
Reeuldre Slald,en ,u babeu in alien
Npotbeten 3u fHnijig Gents uuo etHen
Golldr-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

am Samitoa, %. Mars In Der 9urns
bale aehaIten fpirb, ipnrbe perlelen.
Wehrers 1idets eelaneten aur 8erz
tbeiluns unb Der prdiibent eriudte
bic Mitslieoer, iih nach beiten &rdfteu
gu bstbsilisen. Dem arrangements
Rommittee fir bic Daininatpa 1e-
burtstuesfeter puroe Der 3ant oes
9ereins, fir Die biibid arsangirte5e:sr
ausseiprofen.
- 5rau Mamis Sort Musf, Satin
bes 5eisers Mattbetp Rusf ir., Der 6.
u. .. Giisnbubn, iturb geftern in Der
Wobnuns ibrsr Gltern in meIbourne,
ap. Die 2eihe purbe bsbufs geitats
tuns nad Der Wpbnuns bes Serrr
Jrunt Ruef ,Ro. 1415 Ridtn Strobs,
gebraht.
Die 3sueenausiass i'm Sale Der
Rate Gabiu segen bic 6. q. II. g.
StroBenbabn So. bstr. $25, 900
Sdabenerias ipuroe i'm &reisseriht
geItern besnoet uno heute ipsroen Die
plaiopners fol9en.
W. 6. Rieblin, bas a Wlonats
alte Sohnben bss Serrn Walter Risbs
lin,. @ntel bes oerrn Wm. Rieolin IT,,
'tarb eeitern in Der GIternpo6nune,
Ro. BOG pite Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

Diirfte burd gDoifsr Hart bsihdbist
ipcrbtn Iein.
Dos GsrihtssebGnbe, beTtn BAN
5fpei Sabre In Nn5pruh nobn. ipnrbe
i'm Sabre 1889 bssosen. Die Bduto.
fen, ousfhlieblih Der gtnrintung, be.
ii.fen iin auf 1904, 1886.
Dem George Venbp ipurbe In
ben Mmerieari WilIs in MibbIetoipn
bic rehte 5onb bon elmer Wofhins
abaefhnittsn.
1reeerid R. StaI.D itdrb geItsrn
in Mipnl<ipipn I'm Mltsr BON SO syabs
ren an Gbpdht- Gr tintsridbt feds
ainber.
Rihter Ddrb pirb ipeeen bes
5eusrs i'm Getibtsseb1ube bic Ges
rittsiibnns bsnt. Morsen nm 9 llbr
in Der 2inolup 6olIe abbalten.
Caleb gopls, Elm IL Sabre alter
sSiinslins. trelder Ro. 1142 Siio 13.
6trabs tpobnt. Ipirb pon ieiusn GItern
permibt. gr brannte NIT Der Reiies
tdife zines aameraben burh. tpabrs
fheiHlih uah Gentndp. Die poli3ei
tpurce srinhi, ibn gu finbsn.
Sulius 8ater tpuroe porgeitern
Gbenb freaen Strobenbettelei perbaftst
uno seiterH um $25 uno aoiten be-
itraft.
Jn Der Mobnuns bon ). 9. Mes
NeeIep, BON Der gorb Jront Strabe,
entitano seiiern burh eine Grploiipn
BON Gbemitalien Elm Jeuer. gr in Der
9srihterftotter beg Cincinnati gns
quirer", unb mar CUR 3eit belhGftist,
eine photographic oes Gerihtssebduz
oes5suers 3u enttpid.In. Dos 5euer
mar unbtoeutenc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

mid better, bod ipenn ih auiHanD, cann
.ansn bieis inrtdliden shmer,eu 3urad,
nnp Der Nr,t iaete, idb battle elm f5rautnlsi
ben. 4pbio q. EiHtbams peeetobis Com
pcano ipar bic eiu,ise Wtbi.in, bic mir
bolf, unb i'd, bin Hdtitr etworosn. felt ,db
oieitIbe ein3unebmeu bteann. Sd bottle,
sic ipsrbn anesren ieietnoen iyraueu
belisn, ,pie iie mir sebclien bot. sis iont
nen pieisn Pritf btuusen.s--f}rau gohit
glono, Rem Mocrtfitio, Giart So, 8.
qtiem Gle, mas bieie Jran iast:
Smts saihiamstopn, Dsof. - repeia
q. qinibdms 9esstablt Gompcano bat
IiAtrlit Isbr bieI fir mid stbdH. e5e
It ts nabm, lit ID, uuier Aiidenirsb uup
Ebmersen In meiner Sttte. 5d tpar
gstabe,u unHormal unp liti hcri unitr
lueiblifen Shfpa1e,utdneen, bsionotrs
mad, ben gerieben. I'd, par tets miiot,
10 bas i9 eahte, Sbre Reei,in lu osrins
den. ae6nem ib cine 7ioihe BON eDeia
e. qinibam's gssetable COMPOUND ess
nemmen, flibitt i'd mid 10 bestuiene khsg,
eob Id mir cine lfpsite Jiaite bsicrate,
une jest bin Id sine eeiunoe 5rdu. Sb
piiHibe, mebr fgrousn ipiiro.H Sbrt Wtoi'
,iH nthmtH. Sn bose meiHeu freuusen
BON neritiben srIdblt.1 Gran Robert Gslt,
Cor 45. Spatb sainiomstouu, Maf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
= a ~ tItsn.

SnmiItuu slmseisen, aI.ylsti;en
mnb @euisteiten iinb absngeben Ode
Der 4. uno Charles Etrahe. liner
Ngeut fur 6amiltsn ipSbnt Gp. 3O1
Forb 5ront Giraffe. 9elepbon 9a.
milton 1861. 1eIephsn nnieres
Aorreiponbenten: 393X WeA.
Der pOIisiit Jameion, tueI9er
Jrunt Gombsn mad benz Arhitsbaus
In Cincinnati brante, b0rte In Gum
minspilIs. oab Der permibte areo.
3immer BON bier bort in btr Samitag
Haht lestsr DoGe gefeben purbe. CT
NOR ougsniheinli9 geiftesf6n unb
belt iid fir Seius Gbfiitns. Die pos
li5ei bon Cincinnati tparbe aufsefprr
bert. ben Yermibten bort 3u fuhtn.
Die afeiIoren bes bepeglih<n
giaentbums regimen ibre Arbeit am
8. Mpril.
- Der preis Fir Roblen IN bier
peeen bes Sireits gefiiegeH.
Or. areibieI unb gnttin bon
D1pton, g., bob<u bier einen GGugI
ling einer bebiiYfiioen 6amilie nbops
tirt. Das ainD II Snsi mo@tn alt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
1aSfpn a,aO 0euebue

- Ter Tamen.gircle Ses Geutid).
ameritnniiten Stabtperbanbes Don
Canton erlUdhlte iolgeHoe geanrte
8rnIioentin: 1rnm goebIer; I 3i5e.
pralioentln, 5rnn 2onpte: 2. Gise-
praiibentin: 5rnu bile; Sdasmciite'
rim: 5rnu 1Sobn 8nnbnin; groiof.
GER: 5rau gromn; syinan5-Sefr. ::
sSrnu Stein: aiiiitent, Sefr.: sSrou
Gunolb, Ter gerein feiert om fcni.
nIenoen Sonntaa iein anniperiari,ln
unb pir0 in Giterbaee's Saae Die
Capitalization Der genntten pornebmen.
Gin gantett, ,u bem Riiglieoer oes
1amenperein5 bon GopIngton, 9teip.
port uno 9ellepne eingeIooen iino.
iolat Der rSnitaIlntion.
- Ter Caution Wen's Club pernn.
itoliet am ,Sreitdg abeilo eine rSocinl
Seiiion" inn Snuptaunrtier an Der q.
uHo gfcainnen StrnBe.