davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
FIRST LA GRIPPE, THEN BRON-
CHlTIS

That was the case with Mrs. W. s.
Bailey, MrCreary, Ky, MY IL was
{ ken down with asrvere attn k ~ l.
grippe, which ran into bronc tits. She
cuugteI MS tho she had consumption
and could not sleep at night The first
bottle " Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
POUND give her go much re lief that she
continued usirg 1t uctll shewas perma-
uently cured"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
Danger in Delay.
Kidney Diseases Arc Too Dangerous
for Madison People to Neglect,


The great dagger Of kidney troubles
s that they get firm hold before the
suH r-r recognizes them, li,alth Is
.wiually unl0rmuel. b ch che,
headache, merry ou,ueas, lmea-sa sory.
ness, lHmbaSo, urinary troubles. CROP
y, gravel ana Hrgn,'s disease t,liJa DO
IA re- css succession. Don't h,E'c.t
,our kdneys' Hop the kdaeys viii
he r,.iaJl- and safe Iemch, Doan'r
Kidney Pills, whir4 has cmai people
r,ght here IL thi, lie lily.
Thomas Virgins, III Pensacola st.,
Tallahassee, Fla, says: Il am pleased
10 endorse Doan's Kidney Pills and ad-
wise their use in cases of kidney
trouble. had lame and aching back
and was annoyed by the kidney secre-
tons passing too frequently, especially at
night. My back was very lame and ach-
ed constantly, About two months ago
got supply of Doan's Kidney Pills and
their use Brought me prompt relief
For sale bv all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Foster-MtlDurn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
'ke no other.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09

In Madison county circuit Court, Third ju-
diciil thcuiL OF tieridi In hancery. Elk
Parle In the MAJ ter of Mary L Bryan. APP
pcaIi IN TO be made Tree dealer. This cause
coming on this day 70 be heard upon the petit
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE,

Notice il here b. given to MI lcgates and dis
rioutcs tnlt six months rom the dite bere-
Il, VIII presen, 10 tue county JudLe OF Nadi-
S1n COuaty, -lOrl "a, my vouchers and make
ny MAJ returns AS Administrator OF the Estate
II NJ N, Drew, decease aud upon
approval OF sal returns VIII tx 10 be dis
cnargeias rIulnislratOr OF said estate
Madison, ne January In, 1919.
", {. DIX -,
AcImstrstor OF the Estate OF
N. n Drew. deceased
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09

IOW COLD AEFE0TS THE KID
NENS.
void taking sold If your kidnrSs are
>.lsiLive, Cbld conccsts the kidneys,
hro%s ,ot much work. upon them, aud
y5aGsus Their acton. Serious kidney
rouh'c aud even Bri,ht's disease may
esul' Streng 'hen your iiuey, get
ia OF the pam and soreness, build
ham up by the timely use Of Folcys
&iduey Pdls. rouIc IN action, quick
in resIIr,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Miss Ethel Grippin
 Weeds Fred Riply Gray

Fred Ripley Gray and Miss Ethel Grippin were married at noon, todAX, by Rev. A. w. Boutwell,, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas B.. Grippin, 905 Howard ave- nue, in the presence of 50 friends, mostly relatives and intimate ,acQuain- tances. The house was simply decor ated with palms, ferns. pink rambler roses and sweet peas. The color scheme was pink throughout. Miss Mildred Lineburg was the bridesmaid and F. H. Stansfield was the best man. Little Miss Silva Nicholson ant Master Cramer Nicholson were rib- bon bearers. Miss Jane Grippin, sis ter of the bride, played Mendelsshon' IS wedding march.
 After the ceremony breakfast was served. The couple left soon after on their wedding trip. They will live at the home of the brides parents upon their return. Miss Grippin is the daughter of Thomas B. Grippin of the Malleable Iron O., now retired. She is we'll known in Bridgeport. The groom is native of Newark, N. J., and came to this city a few years ago. He is employed as a clerk in the rec ord stock department of the Graph Ophone Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
KANE CHOSEN BUSINESS AGENT
 OF CARPENTERS
Spirited Contests at Annual Election of Local 115-
 Stout Elected President

Local 115. Brotherhood of Carpen- ters held one of the largest meetings in its history last evening and after a spirited contest between Martin l.. Kane and T. A. Flanagan for business agent the former was chosen by a handsome. majority. MT. Flanagan years MT. Kane is one of the best known members of the craft and his popularity with the rank and file of the membership is shown by the un- precedented majority given him.
 Other officers chosen are: Charles Stout, president: Frank Long, vice. president; Fred Martin, treasurer; Ernest Elmendorf, recording secre- tary; Louis Atwater, financial secre- tary: J. H. Flanagan, warden; Ira Higgs, conductor; E.. N. Perry, trus- tee; I. N. Burke, auditor.
 The organization is most prosper ous condition and all of it's members are employed constantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
LORD MERSEY FAYORS
 MORE LIFE BOATS

London, June 12-The number of 11feboats carried by transatlantic liners under the regulations of the board of trade before the Titanic dis aster. was based on the tonnage and not on the number of persons aboard, the Titanic investigators. today, were told by Sir Walter A. Howell, chief of the maritime division of the board of trade. Lord Mersey, interrupting the witness, said it was his opinion that every ship should carry suffi- cient lifeboats to save every person on board. - 5 Howell further testified that British ship owners, mainly in difference sto public opinion since the sinking of the Titanic, had notified the Board of Trade that all vessels of upwards of 1,500 tons would henceforth carry lifeboats and liferafts adequate for all on board. He added that his per sonal~ opinion was that public opinion, when in opposition to that of experts, was valueless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
NITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
The Commencement GOwn-Modeis Are Too Elaborate-ToO Much
 Lace for Good Taste. .

The great n1aJOrlCy or the IeHQluluo population at this moment is thinking CTS are planning how to meet the ex- pense of the style, the graduates to be are planning as. best suited to their individual fancy.
 I have been giving these little frocks considerable attention and find that the simplicity that implies as well a modest outlay.
 Take for example a model in dotted Swiss-that sounds reminiscent Of Grandmother in white muslin and blue sash. But the dotted Swiss, to be- gin with, was a dollar and a quarter a yard, and not over wide at that, so that the basic fabric meant quite a penny.
 You will find if you are buying dot ted Swiss which is a very popular fab ric, because it does not demand a. silk lining-having some body of it's own that the smaller dots demand the lar ger price. This special gown was Of the pin head dot variety. It was really warm looking save as it was relieved by wide inserted bands of lace.
 Here was where the main extrava- gant feature took hold.
 The short elbow sleeves. the tight fitting five gored skirt, and the Dutch
 
 the cost of which was about twenty times that of the material itself. Then when a soft messaline sash edged with fringe was added, the whole gown mounted up to a pretty figure.
 The use of lace in these gowns is overdone to my mind. In many cas- es it forms the whole frock and does Sometimes the corsage and sleeves are in one piece. Again the lower part of the corsage and a quaint apron effect are featured in lace. Lace panels, bo- leros, and plastrons apper on even twenty-five cent orgndies and mulls.
 The girl whose mother owns a. lace shawl seizes upon it with avidity to secure that very popular draped cor sage effect to which the shawl lends itself readily.
 : If the shawl is big enough, it is fre- Quently employed as tunic overdress, the under skirt or petticoat being of tulle or messaline. This is a very dres- school girl My heart and taste re- verts to the models hard to find but still obtainable that are more sugges- tive of girlish simplicity .
 Of course a little really good lace is a desirable touch. But the excess is in bad taste. What remains for the bride. if she has revelled in Mothers
  when these would be far more fitting accompaniment to the white satin and orange blossoms, beloved and upheld by bridal traditions?
 A really simple little gown was of white silk null. It was a one piece affair with high waist line, square cut neck and elbow sleeves. At both neck and sleeves and also edging the skirt were folds of the goods held at in tervals by tiny rosettes of white chif- fon. A high scarf sash of chiffon ed ged with fringe completed the dain- tiest little dress I saw in a days sur vey of lace trimmed, silk lined, and generally OverdOne models. That it would be equally effective for a debu- tante made it doubly desirable.
 No matter what fashion may decree the occasion and the youth of the wearer and refrain from hav- ing the commencement gown look like an understudy of a court presentation costume. NITA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Y Yorke $1.5O .shirt,--95c

Those men who know Yorke shirts will be the first men to grasp this chance. To men who don't know them we say:-Yorke are the best shirts at their price that we know. Best. in fab ric and making and fit and comfort and durability. This is an assembly of shirts that includes all the $1.5O ones that are soiled or in which the s1zes have be- come broken.
 Plain white or white with fine colored stripe; some plain and some pleated.
 The regular $1.5O sort,
 95c
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
TEN CANDIDATES. FOR SUFFRAGAN'S
 POST IN STATE

Hartford. June 12IThe second days session of the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut here was given over to reports of committees.
 After the transaction of routine bus mess the convention divided into the house of laymen and the house of bishops for the purpose of selecting suffragan bishop. The selections of the two houses will have to be confirmed by the joint conventioh There were 10 candidates for the place as follows:
 Reverends George T. insley, Hart ford; J. F. Plumb, New Milford: :: Floyd Kenyon, West Haven: J. c. Linsley, Torrington; Cranston Brans- ton, Trinity College; G. w. Davenport, Danbury; w. E.. Gardner, Boston; James Goodwin, Hartford; E. c. Ache son, Midddletown and Lester Bradner, Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Wants Receiver for Poplar Stand Maplewood Property

Asking for the appointment of a receiver for the property at Maple wood avenue and Poplar street, Har- action in the superior court today against James A. Price, fLaCroix & Anderson, James H. O'Rourke, George Bushnell and Logan Bros. There will be a hearing Friday in the superior court upon the matter.
 The plaintiff claims to hold mort gage of $3,5OO on the property, which contains a saloon and several other stores. There are others who hold mortgages, or leases including James A. Price, and they are all named as defendants. The $3,50O note was originally given by John Fahey but it has been assigned to several per- sons since then and Fahey has mean while gone into bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
OBITUARY

The funeral of Joseph Novey was held this morning from the bereaved home, 93 Jefferson street, at 8:3O and St. Mary's church at o'clock. Father Fitzpatrick sang a high mass of re- quiem. Many relatives and friends attended. There were many beaVtiful floral rememberances. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
 The funeral of Luc Roberts was held this morning from the home of his daughter Mrs. Henry s. Piquette, 57 Bronx avenue, at S:30 and from St. Anthony's French R. c. church at g 0 clock, where the Rev. J. V. B. Be- langer sang Q solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul. Many beau tiful floral tributes surrounded the casket. His SIX sons-in-Iaw acted as pal, bearers, Frank Wade, Joseph La- eodie. ArthurE., J. M., H. s. and Jos- erh Piquette. The remains were ship ped to Holyoke, Mass, for interment on tie 10:43 a. m. train,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Delegation Chosen to
 State Convention A. o. H.

. Joseph P. Reilly, Matthew Lyman and Patrick Cuddy were elected dele gates to the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, from Div. 3, last night at the meeting of the division. The state convention will be held in. this city in August. Thomas Buggie, Michael Owens and Bernard Flanagan were elected as del egates. After the parade which will be a big feature of the convention, on Aug. 20, the local divisions will de- vote their time to the amalgamation of the order in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

o910 aaAlED. .lGA1a L4NGFNfffAN AN1siflii this city. June 12. 1s1a, at s2 Benham avenue, Mrs. Mary Langenhan.
 -Notice of funeral hereafter.
 a MELROY-In this city, June Il, 1912, John McBlroy.
 the funeral from his late residence, No. 1850 Noble avenue, on Fr1oay' June 14, at 9:30 a. m., and rom Ss. Charles Church at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass
 -Kindly omit nowers.2 D12 b. pOOR11ACK.-In this city. June II, 1912. Thomas J. Mccormack. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 12s6 North avenue. on Friday June II: at s;SO s- n m;: a ana 2, ifo" .-Interment at St. Michaers uARRISON.-In this city. June 10th. 1e12. Charles A. Harrison. aged "A years, months, days.
 Funeral service will De neld a' the residence of his nephew, Da- vid F. Crockett, 871 Howard ave nue. on Thursday, June 18th, at z D. m.
 Burial in Fair Haven ceme- tery. Now Haven, Conn.,.
 -Kindfy omit flowers. a FROST.-In this city, June 10, 1912, Arthur Putnam Frost, aged 57 yesfs. 10 anonths, 22 days.<ss = Friends are invited to attend the funeral from August, 6. Bakers mortuary chapel. 1297 Stratford avenue, Thursday afternoon, June 13, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- terv D II b: WINTERS.-In this city,, June Il. 1912, Catherine Johnson. wife of William Winters.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 100 Gregory street, on Thurs day. June IS, at S:30 a. 4m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m-
 -Interment at St. Michaels cemetery. D11 b. CAREY-In Torrington, June 5. Will Ham F. Carey, aged 68 years. DAVIS.-In Norwalk, June 2, Albert Davis aged 62 years. VALDEN.-In Ridgefield, Grace, wife, of Harry Walden. N GORHAM.-In 'Westport, June z, Miss Eliza H. Gorham. aged 8s years.
 WHITING.-In Canaan, June 8, Mrs. Frank A. Whiting. GRIFFTN.-In Norwalk, June 10, Mary A., widow of John Griffin, aged 70 years.
 MONOHAN.-In Norwalk, June g, Hugh Monohan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
.PATR0LMAN SAW P. Q. YEGGMEN IN
 BIG AUTOMOBILE

Thanks to the vigilance of Patrol. man Mrazik an important clue has been brought to light through the To- cal police in the investigation of the Strat tford Post Office burglary.
 Mrazik noticed an automobile con- taining men passing through Union avenue early yesterday, and a little later, on passing tn, corner at Will liston street picked up a book of one cent stamps.
 At the tune he paid little heed to the incident, but satisfied himself that the book of stamps had been dropped from the automobile. Not un- til he heard of the post office burglary on reporting for duty last evening did he appreciate the significance of his find
 The local police believe the quintet are the Post office burglars and that they made their getaway in the ma chine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
DIED.

ZORIO.-In Shelton, June 8, Peter Zorio, of Danbury, aged A years. SM1TH.-At New Canaan, June g., Laura J. Smith, aged 86 years LAYTON.-In, Stamford, June g., Nancy A.. widow of John H. Lay ton, in the 9th year of her age. ENRIGHT.-In Stamford, June 4, Mary E.. wife of Morgan Enright. POTTS.-At Poundridge, N Y., June 5. Jared Potts. aged 61 years. MORR1S.-In Waterbury. June g, James J. Morris of Thomaston. aged 36 years.
 PUTTEN.-In Winsted, June 6, Mrs. Gertrude Wander Putten. aged 5s years. of Torrington. NELSON.-In Torrington, June 6, Mrs. Roxanna Peck Nelson, aged 65 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
County Commissioners to Let Counsel Decide Whether
 Mcclure Can Get Transfer

The fight to prevent F. J. McGuire from transferring a liquor license to AT Gregory street is still on. McGuire won out in the superior court where Judge Burpee dismissed the Malleable Iron Co.'S appeal from the county commissioners. The aplicant was in the office of the commissioners this morning waiting to get the transfer but Attorney C. S. Garfield, represent ing the remonstrant, asked for an op- portunity to be heard in the matter.
 There was a conference and finally the commissioners determined to let their counsel decide whether they have a right to issue a transfer pend ing an appeal to the supreme court McGuire wants to transfer his lcense from Main and Congress streets to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
The Jeru.a,em Chamber.

One of the rooms in Westminster ab- bey that are of peculiar interest is the Jerusalem chamber, which was built more than 500 years ago and was drawing room. It was in this chamber that Henry ". died, in curious fulfill ment of prophecy that he should die in Jerusalem:
 It hath been prophesied me many a year { shall not die but in Jerusalem,
 Which vainly supposed the Holy Land. But bear me to that chamber. There I'll lie. In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.
 And in the same chamber Addison, Congreve and Prior lay in state before their splendid interment in the abbey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
BAND CONCERT

The Wheeler & Wilson band will furnish the concert at Seaside park to- morrow night and the following pro- gram will begin at o'clock
 March, Malsch, Rollison:
 Overture, calif of Bagdad, Boferla- len. Introduction and Waltz, Fabian, Wiegand. ton.
 An Idyl, A Mountain Maiden's Dream, Ellenberg.
 Excerps from Marcel1e, Luders.
 Popular Melodle, Take Little Tip from Father, Snyder.
 Star Spangled Banner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Fugitive Three Years, Must Face Trial for
 Embedding Collections

Fred Schultz, formerly employed with the Cudahy Beef Co.,, fugitive since 1909, was held for trial in the Superior court after hearing in the city court today. He fled in Decem- Der, 1909, when he learned that his arrest was impending. He is accused of embezzlement of $38.97 in collec- tions. He returned here a few days ago and last evening Detective Serge ants Hackett and Hall arrested him at Suggett's Lane, where he was boarding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Jackson Stone Co. Sues
 Rankin and Sheriff Beck

The suit of the Jackson Stone Co. against James H. Rankin, City Sheriff Beck and others, had hearing this morning before Judge Scott in the common pleas court. This litigation resulted from the sale of Mahoney & Gills stone yard on Housatonic ave- nue. The plaintiffs had some stone in the yard which they say was wrongfully attached by the defend ants, who had claim against the stone yard proprietors. The action was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
TICKET SALE FOR
 "OLD HOME WEEK 2

The theatrical public is interested In the announcement that tickets for old home week" at the Park theatre will be on sale at the box office to- morrow. The performers will be pro- fessional performers, but they will all own Bridgeport as a home and come under the designation '1ocal talent. The bill will be headed by Lane & O. Donenll. now playing at Shea's the- atre, Buffalo, who are Bridgeport boys and leaders in their line of work. The week is under the management of Carl Hartman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
The Ticket Didn't Tick

Moore-My sense of hearing is the keenest ever. Do you know I can hear six feet away? Poore-Then you're wonder. My watch is at the pawn brokers, six blocks away. - Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Fine fabrics for little.

|
 Wonderful beauty marks the silk-and-cotton and fine cotton stuffs that are to be bought by prompt folks at a large saving.
 They are beautiful of col or, of design of effect. And their beauty is only made greater by the fact that nrices have been made much lower than regular.
 Eolienne of fine silk-and- cotton. In attractive figur- ed patterns and in wide range of pretty shades. Half silk, worth 5Oc,-25c.
 Mercerised vo1ie of fine texture, very lustrious, plain colors, 40 inches wide, worth 39c,-25c.
 "Tub silks" actually made of silk and cotton wov- en together in about equal parts, striped in pretty pat terms worth 39c yd,-25c.
 Fancy striped voiles, white or colored grounds and with stripes either in harmony or in contrast. Very attractive and fine. Worth 39c,-25c.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
MARRIED.

ARCHER-HEYEL. - In Stamford, June 5, Wilbur H. Archer, Jr., of Greenwich and Miss Esther Heyel. ONDA-PERES.-In Norwalk, June 8, Joseph Pores and Miss Rosie Onda, ODELL-LOCKWOOD Norwalk. June 8, Miss Dorothy M. Lockwood and Lansing D. Odell HALL-BlRCH.-InS Stamford, June 6. Miss Alice A. Birch and William A. Hall.
 BARNUM-MASTERS Stam- ford, June g, Francis H. Barnum and Miss Anna E. Masterson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Two Killed and 30 Hurt In
 Train Wreck Near Calhoun

= Atlanta, Ga, June 12LTwo of the train crew on a special excursion train running from Calhoun, Ga, to Chattanooga, were killed and 50 pas- sengers injured in a wreck near Dal- ton, Ga., today. Details are meagre as the coaches in overturning snapped all telegraph wires.
 None of the passengers were fatally injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
STABLEMAN MAY DIE

Frank Strang, a stableman for E. L. Wakelee at 167 Cannon street, is still semi-conscious in St. Vincent's hos pital, suffering from a fractured skull, the result of falling from a ladder at the stables late yesterday. His con- ditiOn is critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Boys wash suits. low neck,-.,a$1 =

fs aT J< f1f ->frf -U <~
 Lot of comfort for little fellows of ,21s, to 8 in these wash suits made with low pooL I'll sz @-t -1
 Pure. white or white with trimming of red or blue. - Pretty stripes of red tan or blue with white. These latter trimmed with a wide band of same color and two rows of white tape.
 Each sort effective-and cool-and as satisfactory to little boys as to their moth ers,- $
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Louis E. webler, aged A. a steno- grapher. of Milford, and Christiana
 M Rothe, aged 26 years, a seamtress, daughter of MT and Mrs. David
 Rothe, secured 8 marriage license at
 the town clerks office today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
TRAIN KILLS VETERAN

Noroton Heights, June 12-Henry Weyerhauser, B. a veteran of the spanish war. and an inmate of the soldiers Home here, was run down and instantly killed by an express walking on the railroad tracks. He belonged in Stamford, moving there from South Norwalk about years ago. He served in the 3rd Connec- ticut Volunteer Infantry. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
AUDIT CoMMITTEE MEErs

The Audit committee met this af- ternoon to prepare for the meeting of the Finance committee of the council tonight. The bill of Peter White was considered and prepared for presenta- ton at the Finance committee meet ing The bill is for the month of May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
Proved.

"But do you think you can support wife?"
 "Of course. Why, we've been engag- ed two years.''
 "Well"
 "Weli, if can buy flowers and can dy for f1ancee for two years and not go broke can surely support wifer'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
False Alarm.

'1 was present at raid the other night"
 Great Scott! Were you caught?' Certainly not. 1t was a masGuer- ade "--Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
PARDON WAITS REBELS

commanding the Cuban federal forces today, issued a proclamation extend ing the time when the negro rebels may surrender and receive the govern. ment's pardon to June P.
 Heavy fighting, today, was report. ed from El Cobre.