davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Fairfield County News
Train and Car Accidents


 Alfred Knapp, of Danbury, employ ed as a fireman on the Western d1v1s- ion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, lost his left hand as a result of an accident at Hopeweu, N Y, Friday.
 Elia Mori of Stamford, about IT years of age, is in the. Stamford Hos 'pital with a double fracture of the skull He was hit. by a west bound train, Sunday while crossing the New Haven tracks. Mori became confused, and instead of running away from the train stumbled toward it.
 Carl Holm gren, of Danbury. plunged in front of a trolley car, Saturday The car fender caught Holmgren, s heel as he started to cross the street, severing the flesh from the bone and throwing him to the pavement, cut ting a great gash over his eye.
 Connecticut Company Appeals.
 Five petitions by the Connecticut Company have been received by the Public Utilities Commission. All of the appeals are from the action of the highway commissioner in refusing ap- provaI of the location of tracks Two concern the locations for dOu- ble-tracking in Darien, two are in re- gard to location of tracks in Westport. and one concerns the matter of dou- ble-tracking in Stamford:
 Allowed to Go Lillian Henernan, who gave her name as Teddy Clayton and who vas arrested in January for being in danger of falling into habits of vice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
NOTED PULPIT ORATORS.
 AT WEST END CHURCH
Yale Divinity Dean Here Tonight HiIlis and Cadman Coming
 Next Week.

This evening Bridgeport will be given the first public opportunity of hearing one of the best known speak CTS of the day. Rev. pr. Charles R. Brown. dean of the divinity school at Yale University. He will speak in the West End church on Colorado ave- nue on the subject of Greater Things Ahead"
 Dr. Brown is not as well known here as MT. Hillis, the famous Brook lyn -divine who will speak next Mon day evening on Henry Ward Beecher and the slave days and the famous trial which so stirred America and the world. Nor is he as we'll known to us as Dr. Cadnan, the famous English man, who holds immense congre- gation in the Central Congregational church in Brooklyn. The reason for this is that he made his reputation in California. Two years ago Yale searched the world for a man to head the faculty and he was their choice. In the old country he is considered one of the greatest men ever sent from here to there to preach
 Prof. Elmer Joyce has kindly con scented to give an organ recital at 7:3O. Miss Laubscher, the contra1to soloist of the First Presbyterian church, will sing. Dr. Gerald H. Beard of the Park Street church will introduce the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

and arrested again Wednesday, at her home in Saugatuck on a warrant is- released after her first arrest was al- lowed to goe after 8 hearing before Judge Walter H. Clark in Hartford, Friday, the judge suspending 'judg rnent. Prosecuting Agent James W. Knox was present and 1t was hoped that the girl, who is 19, would give evidence concerning unlawful selling of liquor to her, but the desire infor- nation was not forthcoming.
 Postal Bank Business
 The, pos tai savings bank of the Dan bury post office passed its first anni- xeTsary last, Wednesday, and the rec. ord shows that the fnumbereof deposits in that timesha been 386 and the mum depositor al the end of the year was S4,e00s while the amount of savings cards and stamps, sold was<S6S. The depossitors.s were of nearly every na- tionality. About 25 per cent. of the deposftors were American born One peeIlfaFrfact is that there are few de- positors from among the Greeks or
 ssse ea saas asaaagn hatfonaI in tiles are among the most frequent de- positors The sDanbury post office fees at Sandy Hook Washington De pot, New Milford NewtoWn, Washing ton, Litchfield. Georgetown, Bridge matsT.s Bethel. and Falls Village, as no savings deposftssin these places The deposits receixed are re-deposited in the Danbury National bank, which is required to secure the same by depos- iting government bonds
 Finds Pearl In Oyster.
 When Walter Koh1er, of Danbury, ordered a half dozen of blue points on the half shell Saturday evening he was unwtttfngly making a very profit able investment. In the fourth oyster that he prepared to eat, he found a small, but valuabl pearl N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
ST, JOSEPHS WHIST AND
 PINOCHIE A GRAND SUCCESS

Last evening at St. Joseph's Hall, they held a record breaking whist and pinochle, having twenty-five tables playing whist and, tyventy-four tables playing pinochle, it was such a success that they have decided. to run another on Tuesday evening. Nov. 12tII. The following were the prize winners, for whist: w. E. Kons, M. Larkin. T. McCann. F. Quinlan, L.. Nadel. T. Quinlan, B. Reddy, M. Dunigan, M. Lee, A. Andrew, L. Kill Ieen.- M. sFairhurst; for pinochle, T. Hughes, K. Gerrity, M. A Gerrity, c. Coleman, N. Burns, J. Fitzpatrick, A. H. Ball, J. NedeI, E. F Nevins. Dunn phys orchestra furnished music for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Railroads tell you about the won ders of. nature along their lines: hotels descr1be their modern accommoda- t1ons; but they never fail to ring in their cuisine unexce1led.' The wise traveller knows he is taking pot luck Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential as many of the other travel ing requisites.''
 Thus commented a philosophical traVelIng man, speaking of hotel life. restaurants, grills and junction lunch counters The agitations in this world,'' he continued, sare the result the other ste to think and act against their own inclinations.. It is the same in religion. politics, and eats. I have learned from experience to eat what they serve; to farget the food exjerts read the current news and jokes and leave the stomach to the best expert in the world-Stuart's Dyspepsia Il ao- lets.''
 And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act ually do thet work assigned9 them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs Of a great portion of diges- tive action. Their component parts assist the digestive fluids and secre- t1ons of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the healthy stomach would do it.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by. all druggists, at cents a box. and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some thing in the place Of that's just as good-' Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand flor of everyone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
ANOTHER ELECTRICAL
 LABORATORY FOR YALE

! New Haven, Oct 23-A further ex- tension ;, Of the Sheffield Scientific schools facilities a new electrical lab oratory will be erected soon on Hill house avenue, opposite St. Mary s church and adjoining the land upon which the aLeete-Oliver Memorial lab oratory is situated No estimate of the value. of the building has been set as yet but it is expected to be in the neighb borhood of $125,OO0.
 According to the plans the building will be of a gray-white Indiana lime stone construction, and will be four stories in height. The laboratory will be 217 feet long with a frontage of nearly 80 feet on Hillhouse avenue. The design of the architecture is very much like that of the Leete-OIiver, and will no doubt add to the beauty of the avenue upon which it will be located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
ONE BRHSVElsiBX GAME s1Oo,ooo.
Large Contributions to Fight Eo-I4-
 cense Advocates Shown in Court.

Worcester, Mass. Oct 2s-Abraharn s. Reimold, who Is suing in @the su~ perior court here for an accOuntirr of certain funds of the. Worcester Brewing Corpora tionls1 went fn fhe star yestefday Q <ftern0dil fsffissf a5frora that thei brew efy1had spent fri TFcfces- ter a1oneG $40, 900 during the fasE elrnt years for political purposes. This cash is alleged to have. been used to 6eht no-Iicense sentiment.
 Books of the corporation placed be- fore the court indicated that since 1902 the corporation had spent in New England cities and towns at least S100,- 900 in political campaigns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
VOTES AT s4; A MOosETTE. Aged California Woman Will Cast Her
 First Ballot For Roosevelt.

Venice. Cal. Oct. 2s--Believing that the Progressive movement is part and parcel of ] the steady forward march of the United States which she has seen throughout the 94 years of her life. Mrs Elizabeth Leavitt will cast her first vote for Roosevelt and Johnson She has influenced several other women to support the Progress sive ticket.
 Mrs. Leavitt was born in New Hampshire, but has lived in Cali fornia twenty years. Long a firm be- liever in votes for women, she says she sees in the Progressive movement bright hopes for mothers and all the human race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
OLDEST PATROLMAN
 DROPS DEAD AT HOME

New Haven, Oct 2sAFailing to. re- cover from the shock caused by the death of hiss wife last week, and the comparatively recent death of his. daughter, Patrolnan George Murphy, for thirty-four years, a policeman and the oldest patroIman in point of ser vice in the New Haven police de- pertinent, dropped dead last night at 6 o'clock at his home. 27 Asylum street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of. an ice house on the Kennebec River, says: q have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound personally for mum Der of years. once for a severe cola contracted while working on the ice. Two bottles completely cured me-. r. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
HELD AS BROTHERS. SLAYER.
Anthony Grace Indicted For Murder
 in First Degree.

Goshen, Oct. 23-Anthony Grace charged with killing his brother Jack in the rooms of the Walden Social club, was indicted for murder in the first degree yesterday
 Grace was arrested for the murder while on his honeymoon in New York Jack Grace is said to have endeavored to prevent his brothers marriage, oW- ing to the charge that he< had two other wives. This caused a fight be- tween the brothers that resulted in the death Of Jack Grace and the marriage of AnthoIfy Grace to Miss Andrews of Walden followed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The General Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, Room No g, City Hall, State street, on Thursday. October 24th, 1912, from s o'clock a. fn- to o'clock p. m- for the purpose of correcting and reyis- ing the voting lists.
 a~~ No name will be added to the lists after Friday, October 25tIl, 1912
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY
 General Registrars of Voters. G 21 u <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Although Medical Examiner M zF Scarbrough pronounced the cauBe 1R death, as heart diseaSe he declared that the sh ock the policeman sustain ed over his wife's death probably hast- ened the end. Patrolman 11urphy'g death was a painful surprise to the local police department and Che great est sympathy is extended fo- the -ruern- bers of the bereaved, famfIErs Three daughters survive him.
 CIV. De1ano, S. WaIdoboro, Maine. states: T have used your Foley Ecfd- trouble caused by lifting heavy weights. It has given me great relief. My wife was afflicted with bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills have cured her. F. B. Brill, .Stratford av- enue and Sixth street. sss I55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

he Roosevel. movement L Demo
e-z,5c one
Why zre Fo1 opposed . GcTe--oF
wilson, Mr. CocEzn Tzs ASKED
! don't kEoz shat 1e stands for.
replied Mr.. Coekrz1- / have rad MS
s-@ec1 o. acceptance arsf al Sal gel
a1t q I. Z EE4. n stands for =FerF-
thIag t1zG ID ore objects Ia he is :
zzz agreeable . eTe-yole- Roosevelt
szzzzresz T5Eh so-e p@opl=- and That
: rhe rezsor AT Ei,h h.U-
VIII ron tske re stump t5- RoosF-
fes- Ezs asked
Well I don .noz at this time.
i -e-li@f I z-4lIeye thar Ro9s=T@.c
ean help ki1selt- he / the deal nan.
and his principles SilI help hin Won
4artzlly. ! don't say t1a- Roos4Telt
XII H.n. b-cazsa don't pretend 20 BE-
: prophet He 0zg11 20 wiz. and that :
more important 10 the men and women
supporting TIA progressive move
zaent brooklyn Eagle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

TT. creates. reed - e2sirsEs s cs'-
.zinty. c-t ire -riy '1irs -sih s-|0-
cv- tsrftf IS -r-s--sir.y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Noted New York Democrat Comes
Out Flatfooted for Roosevelt.

Characterizing Colonel Roosevelt as
the ideal man" " Bourke Cochran,
formerly grand sacdem Of the Tam.
many society and for several years a
Democratic Representative in Con
gress, himself announced today that
he was out for Theodore Roosevelt,
and would do everything in his power
to bring about the election OF the col
onel. Mr.. Cochran is expected TO
speak at the progressive state con-
yention next month.
Mr.. Cockran's confession OF faith
confirms the predictions OF his ac-
auaintances during the last few weeks
that he would be a busy moose before
long. In announcing his position in
this campaign, the former Tammany
orator remarked upon his friendship
with Roosevelt.
II have been a friend OF Colonel
Roosevelt for some time he said.
"and was with him in the Stimson
campaign in 1910, and will vote for
him this year. While member OF the
house | learned that could not sup
mort progressive legislation without
supporting Roosevelt. / believe that
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Regulating the Iru.t..

The antitrust Ia" should &c kept or
the statute beok 20 be invoked against
every big concern tending 70 nonopoy
or guilty Of anti-sociaI practices. a,
the same tin1e national industrial
commission should Dc created which
should have complete power 20 regu-
late and control all the great industrial
concerns engaged in interstate bust
ness, ~nich practically means all o.
them in this country. This commits
SIGN shoUiS exercise ever these in
custriai concerns like powers 70 those
exercised over the railways BY the in
terstste commerce commission and
over the national banks ~ the comp
troIier o. IRE currently and additional
powers IL found necessary. The com
mission should have free access tc
the books Of each corporation and
power 10 find cut exactly now il treats
it's employees, its rivals and the gen
eral cubic. Any corporation
Voluntarily coming under tire commits
sion should not te prosecuted under
the antitrust law as long as Il ooeys
in good faith the orders Of the com.
mission. The commission would be
able 70 interpret in advance 10 any
honest man asking the Interpretation
what he may do and what he may not
do in carrying on legitimate bust
ness-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

what vas tLa r=zI ezzze o. ne
breach rra- led one 81 u GensrE
po0.a % remain out o -o1cl Win IL
father % rEe moment e the latter
death ! writer IN r. Bes-a1 iran
gcrilt. throws Iigh- upon - smaller
side D. .h. life ot -ha family n wnLc-
ceuters ths salvation srEaE noT-Ea en-
-Four Of the saVen Both children vefe
brought u = salvation AMY work-
The family held together yell, a.
sorbe6 ,kose zho married into !, an
maintained 81 uEbroE=l front Ill the
American visit d General Booth u
1895. l. lad always saen z family
rule thai TIE f4t1e-. wao Was himself
Z gtrict dizciglin ezae.i1g ooeci-
ence O. children and We. Vas Away
10 5e given the lead Il whatever Eas
being done During he American
visit Ballingto1 Booth and his vie
attracted ss much Or more attention
than the Old man himself The OLE
man took of.e1se One O his dzugh-
terz. enYiouz Of her brothers Site. I'll
cOuraged his dissatisfaction. The u
shot vas the secession Of Balington
Booth and The formation Of the rival
army of the volunteers. &9t exactly
the product o. life sacrificed utterlF
to devotional ideals But then, who
IS perfect. adds an eIchange'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Progressive Principles

We s-zr- .c- r-7..- e--.--s- We
s-ar1 t.- zr -r1ni1.1 rzii-r. We
s.sro &C. --oz1=- iioe--g. f.i.f
ivs-ice. We star. fe- &c 1r1t-=--
rcc1 as zezirs: zs.zse ir-s6s1-z 81
n. s,.-zzi interests a-z-7 81. re
c.o.lss s-1s.zrE. zse -i-zT sa =
IRE, -. 11.- rz-ies Trey s-e re
,-.is-Is government ce-I-7 cur ss-
i-le c-serr-er--
n. Is .ois i,siEiol. s-se-r~e-, ~-i-'
IS -. -esI czrzs- . e~s-tczr ihs.i-
.l.i.ns. It's cr-ce 49,. 81 C1i-zs1 -
June. WITH .rz -s-pi. .sre sol= e
So. vas rc mare ef-.e- t-s' rs
s.iisf.l n-r. ess-,Va1ers ard AWAY
aric- tire cec-ie are r-t ale g SEE
TT. creates. reed - BUSINESS IS cs'-
.zinty. ut tire oriy ,1irs certain a-1v:
Cur tsritt IS uncertainty.
Our fi1r. Is : Fundamental fis~t
s-sirst GER % ere &C c1rruct rsrs
rzc-ires- for 1c.n are lns.r ire &C.
rrinion &c ~. pion-s- league o ''-
professional ociiti-isns .-o are -cf-
.-cUeo sre sus-ains5 ~ re S-=zi
e.n.fi-isriss q privilege arc rEa-tlcn
Tn. root q tire r,c1zs "ri-n r1rt
tire ceocls Is t1e fat ,1z. ire >
rIe's gcYern~.rt hzs o=sn tzt=r s"at
fran tre,r. Toeir government nHss
Z. ci.en tat. - the r=orls
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
To-Day.

know not how or why or when
The curtains dark will part for NE.
To pass me through from now 10
then.
To distant shores men may not sac
But this | know, as M days bring
The varied tasks for NE to do,
Ny duty is to work and sing.
And thank God he permits me to.
may not know just how or why
Ny loc is cast in hum bic place;
Nor fully understand Why l
Am not a leader in life's race.
But this | know and understand
Each task that's given me TO do,
That task I'll do with willing hand.
And thank God he permits me to.
| need not know the how or why;
lis best | do not know the when,
Else | might falter when the sky
Is dark with doubts and fears OF
men.
I only need TO know my task
Is fitted for my hands 10 do:
And for the doing strength III ask,
And thank God he permits me TO.
Teach ME just how to live today
That | may best serve fellow men.
Let me make smooth bit of way
My comrades walk--do this and
then
I'll be content in humble lot
At lowly tasks to toll and plod:
Each eve the cares OF day forgot
And leave tomorrow unto God.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Love l. the Fulfilling of the Law.

In rather remarkable sermon
delivered recently in i Christian
.hurch in London, r. r. Horton. D.
,, prophesies the return 70 earth
- Christ in Z body OF flesh. and in
ems Of U1ulIstzEable sincerity and
conviction. exho7tz his hearers 70
81 the Law c. lore rule their lives
II order that they may prepare the
ray for. and recognize when He
zones. Him who is the Lord Of
Love.
There Is nothing Of the sensation
i in DR. Horizons address. but an
earnest and scholarly review OF
ne subject He says that no one
an carefully read the $e8 Tesla
uent without believing il The teach
.ug % the coming again Of the
5hrist, and that the Christian
shurch has always theoretically al
east held that He would come again
Jet when the Christian preacher a.
4ounces t.. the world turns deaf
ar, and taxes l. as mere pulpit
4tterance, and attaches no real sig
aificance TO it But that this is the
CENTRAL and vital theme OF Christ
0Wn teaching Is the belief Of Dr-
Horton, and he holds that his posi-
ion is supported b. the advanced
scholarship OF the day.
1T may appear" he says, that
Christ, when He was here before.
vas right, absolutely right, in lay
ing the whole stress upon the fact
hat He was coming again. The one.
hing certain 10 Christ was this
hat He would come again, and
mat every eye should see Him, and
hat vas the gospel, and is the Cos
pei He came once, He lived our
human life; He left, that our human
life might grow into His likeness,
and that in the freedom Of our VIII |
sc might choose that which is high /
5sr and best" Dr. Horton holds that
me purpose OF the preaching and
5eaching today should be 10 direct
our thoughts TO Christ's coming, !,
that we may conform our lives to-
he example set by Him. for only as
Re grow like Him may we know Him |
The practical lessons gathered
from the sermon are summed up in
he following appeal. which contains
wholesome ethics for people OF
whatever belief:
We tolerate the intolerable con-
Iitions of life under which our
brother men are living; and though
We are not so cailous as once We
were, we yet are well content 10
take the good things OF the world,
and to allow the masses of the peo-
pie to suffer, and even to starve.
While We are in this attitude OF
mind. this hardness OF heart TO
our brother man, we should not re
ceiye Him if He came. We can only
prepare to meet Him By nourishing
the feeling of devotion which /
ready to love, to love men as men
ready to give, ready TO give itself
and TO do for the world
what we understand our Lord and
Master did when He came before.
THE rich should be glad to dis
tribute. eager to share their good
wealth only, but knowl
edge and beauty and interest; the
pure should be eager to share their
purity with the impure, and the for
tunate to share their fortune with
the unfortunate; and this by way Of
for His coming-nay, by
way of being able even to recog-
nize Him when He comes.
Let us suppose the coming may
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

Whatcom County Fair, October 2
o 5. Will you come?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
The lynden State Bank

located At Lynden. State of Washington. at the
close of business on the 4th day Of Sept. 1912
RESOURCES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

Definite results demand action.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
The pen is mightier than
the sword when you have
money in our Bank

CIf GOOD business chance came your way IN
the shape of piece of property or share IN
thriving business it would be very nice to write
ont a check for the amount. If sickness or tire
invaded your home it would be nice to have
money in the bank. 1t would be nice to have
money in the bank, no matter what might hap
pen. because it is safeguard against possible
old age or sickness and poverty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

Let us suppose the coming mayl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-29

srade while returning home from
TINS place. was in town Thursday
eiacAlng Jokes with his Grangeyille
iriends-an almost miraculous recov-
cry. Mr. Shatzer was taking home
new wagon and trailing the old one
when the team became unmanape.
aDie ana the wagons rolled off the
siade catching him underneath. then
Tue team ran dragging him until he
was rendered unconscious. r u
ruler, of this place, who was on the
grade just below with his OUTFIT ana
LOT time in great danger from the
:, went to Mr.. Skaters ra-
aief and carried him to a naighhor
ing ranch. The collar bone was torn
ioose from the breast bone tba Lea
shoulder dislocated and the sbou,dar
o'aoe injured. and the injured man
was one mass of cuts and hr,,sas
~ ms marvel that he escaned w,,h
ME in him. and he will show thu -
Iects of the accident the remainaar
OF his life. remainder