davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
The Weather-UnsettI showers tonight or tomorrow.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, Aug. 10, 1912.
Next to one s best friend ideal vacation companion IS the camera.

Real sense of companionship goes with the man wh9 takes camera on his vacation.
 Woman who chooses camera as her companion is nevs CT going to be lonesome. sh
 How camera does enter into one's enjoyment and into moods It makes record of the merry gather ngs It preserves the that finds enjoyable makes lasting proof of the excursions and the ncden that really make up the life and the of vacation
 And through it all it is cheery companion; never in the way always ready to the call to service
 Sportsmen's Corner is home of the camera especially of the Kodak and the Brownie Sorts there for taking any style of picture Everything there for picture making well picture taking And service that is quick and sure. m
 Nearly any size of Kodak or Brownie ready to ga right out of the store and the trip with you Among all these sorts, here are some examples- Ssl
 Vest pocket Kodak is newest member. Measures but 23s by 45l inches and takes up in mans pocket than would cigar Can easily be carried in Iadys hand bag Takes picture 15 by M inches which enarges successfully Has excellent lens partcu larly fine film of exposures s5i
 No. IA folding pocket Kodak takes picture 212 by A inches and weighs 23 ounces. Built with aluminium frame to this ghtnes covered with seal and nk eL We'll suited for careful picture taking and folds up so it slips into ones pocket without diffculty-$15
 No. 3A folding pocket Kodak takes picture of the postcard size, 3 by 5 inches and is today of the nostiked of all Fine for landscapes and street. when used horizontally and delightful for portrait work when used in vertical position Will take ten pie trre with one loading,-$20
 And Brownie cameras, especially for young folks. Take clear pictures and just the thing for young folks who might easily damage better $1 and more
 For folks who do not to bother with picture nak ngdeveloping of any film film pack 10c; printing, Sc to 7c; enlargements 3Oc to 7Oc. 5-oH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Callahan was held this morning from the be- reaved home, 204 Lexington avenue, at S:30, and St. Augustine's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Murphy offered high mass of requiem. There were many beautiful floral tributes about the bier. At the offertory Miss Mae F1agerty sang "Ave Maria, and as the remains were borne from the church a quartet sang Come Unto Me- The pail bearers were Thomas Bracken, Bernard Flynn, William Kelly, Thomas Reddy, William Pagan and Bernard Kelly. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
WAR AUTO WRECKED ON BRIDGE
Truck and Cargo for Soldiers Escape
 Plunge Into River

Norwalk, Aug. 10-A thirty ton auto truck en route from Albany N. Y., to Stratford with paraphernalia for the mimic war participants crashed part ly through a wooden bridge over the west branch of the Saugatuck river in South NorwaIk, last evening.
 The chauffeur and three soldiers" accompanying the heavy cargo es- capped serious injury. One man re- ceived a, sprained ankle. The forward wheels had passed over the bridge when the rear ones broke through the blanks, grinding them into pulp The stringers held them up, however, 20 feet above the river bed
 Norwalk selectmen with a force of men released the truck before dark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
sOUTHWORTH CO.
 INCREASES STOCK.

A certificate showing the distribu- tion of additional shares of preferred
 stock in George E. Southworth, Inc,
 was filed at the town clerks office
 today. The distribution is as fol lows: William Hamilton, Meriden, 60 shares; Lillie H. Southworth, Bridge nort. 19 shares; Merton K. South worth, Lynn, Mass, one share; George E. Southworth, Bridgeport, 19S cIoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10

half mile squire, situated midway be- tween the business and residence sec tions. Constructed of wood, with 8 corrugated iron roof, it was anything but a handsome or fireproof building, and it's vulnerability was so well reg ognized by preceding administrations that extra precautions had for years been taken to prevent the possibility of revolutionary troops approaching so close that bombs could be thrown into the courtyard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
GOVERNOR WILSON AT WORK.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 10.-Governor Wilson today was back at work at the Little White House" after two days in New York given over to pos ing for a campaign portrait, confer ences with campaign managers and party leaders. The governor refused at this time to, make any comment on President Taft's veto of the wool hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10

selves surrounded by flames, but man. aged to make their way to safety. The first explosion was followed by others when the fire reached the cellars of the palace, where a great quantity of ammunition had been stored. So great was the force of the explosions that number of small cannon, fragments of iron and shells were thrown for great distances in all directions. The Mars, a great, barren field about one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

New London, Aug. 10.-One hun dred and five yachts of the New York Yacht Club fleet on the annual cruise from New York to Newport sailed from here for Newport today. The run is one of forty miles and on ar rival preparations will be made for the cup races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
NATIONAL PALACE OF HAITI, IN WHICH
 PRESIDENT LEC0NTE LOST HIS LIFE IN,
 FIRE WHICH FOLLOWED EXPLOSION

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 10.-At a joint meeting of the chamber and sen- ate General Tancrede Auguste, sena- tor and ex-minister of public works, was named as president to succeed General Leconte, who lost his life when the national palace of Haiti was blown up by powder explosion and burned. The members of President Leconte's family, who were awakened by the terrific shock, found them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
HIGGINS N. Y. APPRAISER.

Washington, Aug. 10.-President Taft today nominated Frederick A. Higgins, to be appraiser in the New York Custom House. Higgins will succeed Francis W. Bird who re- gently resigned to join the progressive party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
YALE CHAMPION WINS
 NORFOLK TENNIS TROPHY

Norfolk. Conn.,, Aug. 10.-The title to the Bridgman cup, the trophy at the annual tennis tournament of the Norfolk Country club, was won to- day by A. H. Mann, IT., Richmond Hill. IL. l., the Yale champion. His
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
SUB-CONTRACTS

Carpenters Masons, Plumbers, will find new sub- Shop, 986 988 Main Street Drawing Ink Tracing Cloth and Paper Sketchng Paper Pencils Paste Thumb Tacks and Blue Print Paper; in fact ererythn in this ine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
EXPRESS EMPLOYES CHARGED WITH THEFT

Derby, Aug. 10.-A. J. Keeler, of the local office of the Adams Express Co.,. arrested yesterday, charged with court today and released under $500 bonds for a further hearing Edgar Thompson and Albert Miller, drivers, and Charles B. Mcclellan, clerk, were released under $500 bonds each. Keeler's shortage is estimated in ex- cess of $1,000 and the others at a smaller sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
STRICKEN WITH
 HEART FAILURE.

Frank L. Moves, of 935 Connecti- cut avenue was stricken with an at- tack of heart failure at Fairfield ave- nue and Water street this forenoon. He recovered after treatment by the ambulance corps at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
MRS. CHALMERS
 CLAIMS FATHER
 STOLE DAUGHTER

New York, Aug. 10.-Alleging that Wallace Nichols, vice president of the Allis Chalmers Foundry company, her former husband, had kidnapped their daughter. Marian, Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Nichols today filed application for writ of habeas corpus to recover the 15-year. old girl who, she said. was kept by Nichols in Colorado. The pair were married in 1896 and in 1907, Mrs. Nichols obtained a divorce in St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
TEACHER ASSAULTED.
 THEN MURDERED

Denver, Aug. 10.-Murdered after she had been assaulted, the body of Miss alnnie Cailseen, music teacher. 25, who lived in Aurora, was found today near the end of the car line leading to that suburb. The body was found by D. A. Talcott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
VISITING HERE.

Miss Freida Engelke, instructor of German language at the High school in Cincinnati, Ohio. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Shanwalter of Penn broke street for a week or SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
FIRE IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Aug. 10.-Fire of un- known origin destroyed KaIipn & Try riva meat market here, early today, entailing a loss of $1,6OO covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

Torrington, Conn.,, Aug. 10.-Charg ed with reckless driving and failure to stop and ascertain the damage done James T. Berry was fined $65 in the borough court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, will be held at the hosptal Sun day, August H., 1912, 3:3O p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Steager, PA Wells street. have returned from a months vacation in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co:

final opponent was vanderbilt Ward of Rye, N. r., whom he defeated 2-6. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 and 6-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
BUTTON DAY
Te-norro~ viii Be Observed THROUGH
out the Country for the Sale o.
Red Cross Buttons.

Tomorrow Is to be observed as Red
Cross Button Day throughout the
United States. when small buttons ap-
propriate for wearing on the coat
lapel are to be sold 70 aid in the fgh,
OF the Red Cross Society against ia.
berculosis. Saturday has been select
I'd a. the day for selling the buttons.
20 that the school children will be
able TO aid. The buttons sell al five
cents each. and arrangements have
been made in Wheeling whereby IL t.
thought that several thousand will be
disposed or
A. an incentive TO stir tho children
10 greater efforts. tho society offers
"a gold watch each 10 the hoy and Girl
ceiling the largest humber or buttons
\ prize viii a.so he awarded 10 the
hoy and girl selling the second largest
number
marked increase !n the number
OF christmas seals was noticed yes
t"rday. Two thousand seals we're sold
al tho booth In the Sckmulbach build.
ing alone. Will" th" Gales Al tho other
booths about the city were proportion.
ately large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
SPECIAL MEETING
or tire Commission Charter Commit
tee Tonight TO Complete Details
OF Proposed Charter.

What is expected 10 b. the final
meeting Of the commission charter
committee viii h" held this evening
IN the Board OF Trade rooms to com
piete details Of the proposed new char
ter for Wheeling under the commits
sion form Of government The matter
regarding the right OF the city TO sell
streets or alleys. which has been nm
der consideration by q special com
mittec since tho last meeting. when
there was considerable discussion on
the subject. will again come up Tor
disposal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
HAS DONE WONDERS FOR
MR. SHlFFLETT.
Erman Shifflett. Near Elkton.
Gives His Experience.

Bears Emulsion is not only good ,ol
coughs. colds. bronchitis and lung
strengthener. but II also builds up the
system. gives color. strength and
health. the way you should look and
feel II YOU want 20 keep the tubcrcu-
losis germ out OF YOUR body. This
preparation can be had at your drug.
store az one dollar bottle. six bottles
FOR five dollars
! have had a cough for four years
and tried everything my friends told
ne o. Had taken medicine from
three different doctors. and had used
nearly every patent cough syrup |
saw advertised. and none did good any
longer than ! was taking T.
Then I EoI Bears Emulsion. am
now feeling Ike a man. The cough
has left me. my stomach is much
stronger and bowels regular. II is
the best thing 10 stop cough. heal
up the lungs and build up tho system
that is made II any OF my friends
want 20 know any more about this
medicine. I will b. CAD TO toll them.
EItMAN SHlFFLET.
Elkton. Va. Il !. u
Can be bought at McLain's Drug
Store. cor. Twelfth and Market SITS
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
ANOTHER DEATH
BY Alcoholic Poisoning IS That Of vii
liam koeher. Whose Body Was
Found "Wednesday Evening.

Another case OF death caused by
poisoning from alcohol was brought "a
light Wednesday evening when The
liieiess body al William Kccher wa
found in mis- room az a boarding house
On TWenty-second street by members
OF the family with whom he boarded
a physician was summoned immedi
ately. who stated that death had oc
CURED some time prior TO the finding
OF the body
Roch"r Was a glass cdtter by trade
but had been out Of employment for
some time. and sine" losing his posi-
lion had been drinking heavily. II j.
not known whether or not the man
has any relatives. and The remains
viii be held for some time IN the hope
that some friend or relative will claim
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
LAST LESSON
OF First Series IN Study OF LIE of
Christ viii Be Held Tonight
at Y. NJ. c. a.

With e lecture this evening on The
King Triumphant" 20 be- delivered at
Is O'Clock a. the y. VI G. 4. Prof w.
u Taylor of Bethany College. will
C.ose the first series Of his lectures on
The Life ~ Christ" The lectures
nave been delivered each Friday even
Ing n 'he =. VI. G 4. and have been
VOL attended. The next series will
icrin Friday evening. January 3. 1913.
The lecture this evening win be pre-
coded hy the usual weekly Bible
classes NJ o'clock Tbc regular Fri
day evening luncheon wi'i bc served
81 Sis O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
REFRESHMENTS
Feature Of the New Years Reeeption
at Y NJ. c. A. Arranged by
Ladies Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the y. ".
G a. held a special meeting Yesterday
afternoon al IN" Y. VI. G. A building
To make ARRANGEMENTS Tor the refresh.
mentS feature OF the New Years rr.
'eption 10 be given by tho association
on the afternoon and evening OF Janu-
airy ]. The reception viii mark the
close OF the membership campaign.
ana elaborate preparations are being
made for Tho event Various commit.
tees We're appointed yesterday. and
other details were ARRANGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
FINE CALENDAR FOR
HIS PATRONS

eco 1" Ala'dr1i1iz. the genial pro
lrietor OF the Palace restaurant A.
l"@l Market street. is pleasing his
patrons By giving each "a beautiful cal.
endar. one Of the finest ever seen in
ms city. The calendars are in the
form ~ papier mache articles that
one may we'll be proud 10 hang about
me walls or his home. and several
hundred are being distributed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
IMPORTANT MEETING.

y cau has been issued by Potcutate
tharrs J. schultz and Secretary Geo
J.. Wat.fhorss for an important meet.
ing OF Osiris Temple. \ \. .. y. VI. :
to b. held in tho Scottish Rite Cathe
'ral fhii e3enlng for fHc purpose OF do
terminus on plans p"ri"luirc % 81.
iertainmeut ~ the lmugu5 Council
to b" held 20 Dallas. Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

You get fresh dressed poultry al
Reuter- Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

For Your Christmas present nothing
better shan one az Bonita AT Cos
fin" 'mpor-ed Coin Gold BAND Dinner
r.f cali 90 National Phone. dcI.I
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Public Business in Secret.

The demand for publicity of every
thing and anything that concerns the
public is growing stronger and
stronger. II rests upon the Unborn
suspicion that the transaction OF
public business in secret aims to
cover up something that would not
look good In the light OF day. That
10 why we have had to pass laws TO
meet the demand for publicity Of
campaign expenditures. for publicity
for railroads, for publicity OF fran
chised corporation finances, for pub
licity of insurance companies, for
publicity in all directions. Whenever
public servants persist in transaeting
public business behind barred doors,
there is protest, and 1t is hard to
get people to accept explanations.
Publicity is one Of the prime ele-
ments Of progressiveness. and resort
to the dark recesses OF secrecy Is
reactionism even though committed
by men who pretend to be progress
siyes,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

same reason am now fighting Mayor
Dahlnan. because he Is allied with the
forces Of Tom Dennison. the overload
Of the vice trust Of Omaha
II may be necessary. At the present
stage Of human development. to have q
vicious under world. but 10 not neees-
sary for sane men TO vote to put that
vicious under world" on top.
did not come TO Omaha for the pur-
pose OF engaging in this campaign. but
for the purpose OF assisting in the estah-
lishment Of 8 great non-sectarian uni
versity In this city. Having come to
Omaha to make my permanent residence
for this purpose and finding in the cam
paign Of the Citizens union an oppor-
tunity for public service, eheerfuliy
and voluntarily enlisted, and have, TO
the best Of my ability. assisted In push
ing forward the work Of this disinter-
ested organization to what We hope will
prove successful issue.
I have no apologies to offer to Mayor
Dahlman or any other man for the course
which have pursued and which i pro-
pose to continue consistently during my
entire residence In this city.
have never until now requested any
publicity Of my personal views In the
columns OF the press. but In view OF the
widespread publicity which Mayor Dahl
mans statements have secured, ask
as . courtesy the publication Of this
letter. CHARLES A. ALDEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

have cause for the greatest exultation
in the advance China is making. 1t
means greater freedom for woman
kind, greater intellectual and moral
advance. No nation has held woman
in subsection and progressed. China
is undoubtedly progressing, but,
under the spell Of modern eiyiliza-
ton, she is releasing her centuries
old bondage Of woman and raising
her more nearly to a parity with
man. Her feet are freed from the
torturing clamps and her heart is
now let loose to fly its own way to
the other heart that calls it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
A Significant Demand.

The Gil Bias. oldest and notably
most influential newspaper In Mexico,
has called upon President Madero
and Vice President Suarez to resign,
and to save the nation from a tre-
mendous catastrophe. 1t publishes
its editorial under a five-column, big
type head. emphasizing what II con-
siders to be the gravity of the aa-
tionsl problem. intensified the longer
Madero remains In office. This "a
not one Of the papers that has ear
ried on a violent warfare against the
new regime. but II comes cut with
this significant declarations Is the re-
suit OF deliberate judgment formed
upon the basis of events succeeding
the inauguration Of Madero and
Suarex.
Almost at the same time this de-
mand for Madero's resignation is
published. Gomez is proclaimed pro-
visional president OF Mexico by
orozeo. leader Of the rebels. with
the svowed purpose OF securing
recognition by the United States Of
their belligerency.. Another very
important fact in this same connec-
ton is the voluntary assurances Of
friendship by zapata, the southern
rebel leader. for orozco in the north,
these two having been rivals.
II develops that rapine and plumber
and guerilla warfare continue I'M
aoated in Mexico while Madero lacks
force. Foreign life and property
are still exposed in spite Of the
appeals and warnings of outside ma
lions. How long such q situation can
last without Intervention is the ques-
ton. Conditions plainly cannot re-
main as they are indefinitely. We
may shake our heads at the thought
OF Intervention. but sooner or later
change OF some sort, offering a
semblanee Of orderly government.
must come in Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
MAYTnME SMILES.

You've sued him for half a million
damages, hey? Do you expect to get any
thinEf'
Get anything? Already more than a
dozen reporters have called TO ask for
my photograph. Detroit Free Press.
The wayfarer asked for old clothes.
~ have none" said the head OF the
house.
mot even an old pair Of shoes7''
mo; but here>is an old automobile YOU
may have"
Thanks, boss. but have enough
trouble supplying my own wants without
begging gasoline from door 10 door,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
80. you believe in the single tax the
ory."
mot at all"
why, l heard you myself say you
thought they ought to tax bachelors.'--
Baltimore American.
Mrs. Regstaff-Did your husband ever
try his hand at sustained fietion7
Mrs. Percollum-Did hs7 For at least
ten years he's been trying TO make me
believe he likes my cooking!-Boston
Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
lLsokinsBackward.
(lhisDay ln0maha,
COMPILED fRoM BEE vILEs
MAY 8.

Thirty Years Ago
At meeting Of the Board Of Trade
arrangements were made for an excur-
sion to Yellowstone park In July. the
object bling to cultivate business for
Omaha.
The statesmen OF omaha's various CLOTH
ms establishments are circulating a Pc
tition asking for O'Clock closing eveCy
day except Saturday during the months
Of June. July and August. The committee
in charge consist OF Messrs. Sam Des-
preys. L. Rothschild, z Straus, J.
Kline. ]. crowland. I, schiff. p. Lund.
William Nelson and II. BaswitE.
The Hot Spur dramatic club. organized
recently with Mr.. A. T. Large as presi-
dent. 10 preparing to present THE Old
Guard" as a benefit for ST. Joseph hos
pital with J. C. Wilcox in the title role.
w. d. vodrie, the popular North Omaha
bakery, Is the happy father of a fine
girl, We congratulate you Dick
Burglars tackled Chris Hartman's house
on Howard and Fifteenth streets. and
also the residence of Mrs. LOOMS on
North Fifteenth street.
DIT. D. c. Bigger has accepted appoint
ment As superintendent Of Union Pacific
hospital at Omaha, coming from Kan
sas City.
Senator Saunders has returned from
the national capital with his daughter.
Miss Mamie. who has been sick for q
couple Of weeks In New York city.
Mr.. James Mack. recently married to
Miss Jennie Bysrs, wants IL understood
that the report Of an slopsment was I'M
founded.