davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AtBirmingham-Birmingham, At 4, s, O.;
Memphis. /. 3, I. Second game--Birming-
ham, 1, 4, /; Memphis, O., 8.
At Montgomery-Nashivl 4, 5, o.;
Montgomery, 2, 0, 0.
At New orieans-Atianta, A.; IA, 2; New
Orleans, 10, IA. 8.
AT Mobile---Mobile. 1, 8, I; Chattanooga,
8, 10, q Second same-Mobile, 2, 9, o.;
CHATTANOOGA l. T. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
OLD DIR. GRINDLfs
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS. AT
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth ana Seventh Avenues
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar TO
able to martyr Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain in the bones and Joints. red spots. skin
diseases, ULCERS, painful swellings KID.
NEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings.
sIf!Ff ssGIEIGTuRE4 sracysI cI,, weak BACK, vAEI
BILITY. lost vitality? II SO, lose no time
90 e the wei,-known, long tabiished once
Of Dr.. .Grindie, at III West Twelfth ST..
and vigor rS"S'
Contracted Disease. Quickly Cur.a
Professor Ehrlichs saivarsan, or 606 rivan
IN a strictly scientific manner. No pain m
detention from business ,- --.' ~
ADVICE FREE MEDICTNu -
His professional services are the Iovssf
AnaArs- 9 10 q ssa,Adaya. . 20 4 z =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
GOOD CARD FOR BROWNS

On Saturday at Browns gymnasium
Young Rector. of Jersey City, will
meet Young Kaufman, of New York,
in the star bout of ten rounds. In
theN semi-finaI of ten rounds Young
Flynn, OF Jersey city. will meet John
ny Carroll OF New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 6.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 10; Boston, T..
Games Today.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
Games Toda,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Result.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 1.
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago At Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
Fast black.
WHAT SHE KNEW

Knicker-pid you explain baseball
to your girl?
Bocker-Yes, she said she UNDER
stood all about dismonds.-New York
Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13

Byrnes is hitting and fielding clev-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
TRAVELLERS
 IN THE CAMPAIGN,

Reports received from their travel ing committees by The Conme merciaI Travellers and Business Mems Anti Trust League, headquarters Victoria Hotel, New York. show that the Lea gue's campaign for Wilson and Mar shall is bringing good results and turning many uncertain votes in favor of the Democratic candidates
 If one may use such a time-worn phrase as looking out for his bread and butter" said one of the Leagues s travellers, back from a trip through the Middle West, ''the travelling men, ninety per cent. of whom are against trusuts and trust methods, are going to line up with the side of the trust question that will assure them good incomes and positions for the next four years. And that side" said the traveller, lis the Wilson and Marshall side"
 Applying systematic, energetic and buS1ness-Hke methods in their work, the travelling men have organized a nation wide campaign against the trusts Their representatives on the road, who reach every city, town and hamlet in the country, are showing by a series of timely talks on tariff topics, the injury the trusts have done he small manufacturer the merchant and the working people, in which are included the travelling men, in the United States.
 Scores of letters have been receiv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
TO REPUBLICAN, VOTERS:

Socially men are known by the company they keep. Politically the same thing is true to 8 large extent. When you cast your vote on election day if you vote for Taft you will be voting with the Morgans, the Rocke- fellers. the Gugugenheims. the Pen- roses and Wall Street.
 If you vote for Roosevelt you will be voting with the Perkins, the "Bin, Wards, the Tim" Woodruffs, the ''Bilr' Films and their segregation of special trust favorites and bosses.
 On the other hand. if you vote for Wilson, you will have good Republi- can company. As the Omaha Wor1d-Hera1d forcibly points out in the long list of Republicans who will vote for Governor Wilson, s'there is pr. Wiley, the champion of pure food; !; there is Rudolph Spreckels, who fought graft in San Francisco, and Claus Spreckels, who has spent a for tune and fifteen years mn fighting the sugar trust; there is Senator Works of California;; there is Jacob Schiff, the noted banker and philanthropfst of New York, and Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, another like him: there is Charles R. Crane, one of Chfcago's greatest business men, and Howell Ev- ans, the Philadelphia manufactures. and Rev. Madison c. Peters, the New York clergyman, and Erman J. Ridge way, the publisher of Everybody's- and just hosts and hosts of others With which class of men do you pre- fer to align yourselves?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
BEWARE.

The first election "roorbacki has arrfved-a trihe ahead of the aceus- toned time. The early arrival may accounted d. fors by the hopelessness of the cause represented by those &C., tive in circulating the "roorback". Here's the latest canard being. circu- lated fn the county, among the foreign popaIations by paid Republican work ers-
 If you don't vote for Taft for Pres iaeEft1 ana Hfli for Congress. the eznks win immediately foreclose any mortgage they may have upon your homes
 The story has been circulated wide " among all clements of foreign pop ulatfon-
 following statement of Herbert M. Knapp, of the firm of Burr & Knapp, bankers. doing a vast. buusiness in this especial line=
 <-Such a story is almost too foolish on the face of it to be worthy of de- nza1- Ut is absolutely false
 The banks couldn't forecIose, if they had the desire. for most of the mortgages issued are time mortgages '
 Get ready for the next s'roorback" from O. O. P- headquarters now It wlll be just about as truthful as this one, and should be treated according lT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
DON'T FORGET
 THE LEGISLATURE

While we are rejoicing in the pros pect Of success in the election of Gov ernor Wilson. it may be well to pause can do little unless the congress is a1- 70 Democratic in both branches
 There Is no doubt that the House of Representatives will be Democrat tc by an even larger majority than at present prevails But it will avail but little to have the House Demo- cratic if the Senate should be Re publican. or if the Democratic major Eey should be so small as to embarrass the party leaders in Congress.
 The United States Senate must be Democratics Governor wilson and the Democratic platform have pledged re- form. have promised that legislation looking to the solution Of the great problems of our day will be passed. without the Senate. Tt will be diff cnlt if not impossible to carry out these pledges
 So. it behooves Democrats to see to it that the legislature in every state where a United States Senator is to be elected. sis spempcEatie by a safe mm5orisTs a-iE Ehias ear slse aeneseasily if voters win remember to work and vote for the candidates for the legis- Iature in their districts
 Let every Democrat make it his es- pecial business. not only to~vote for the Democratic candidates for the iegislature. but to remind his friends and peiEhbors to vote for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
OPENING OF NEW MARKET.

w. H. Barnum, formerly of the Pub ic Market, will open a new marke Saturday, Nov. ?, at 3Ss Fairfield ave rue, corner Harrison street, and an lounces a formal opening On anothe, age of this paper.
 usiness for the past 13 years, and i onVerSant with every branch of tn -ade. The location on Fairfield ave ae is central, and seems particular lavenient for a business of this kin it is near the residential sectio, le prices will be reasonably low an le meats, poultry, vegetables, etc, SC cted with the utmost care, assurins atrons of the best for the least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

ed by the League from all sections of tn country from travelling men advis- ing of their intention tc march in the sa1esmen's division of the big pa rade on Nov. 2, next, in New York.
 From the viewpoint of political banners, the banner of the Commer- cial Travellers and Business Mems Antitrust League, flung to the breeze" at Broadway and 27th St., IS one banner in particular that attracts and holds the attention of the passer- by. Its epigramatic shots at the trusts are read and appreciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
Chiffon Cloth
of all wanted colorings.

of all wanted colorIngs.
 To combine with one-piece gowns in the way of tunics and paniers, or to make sep arate waists. We can sup ply all fashionable shades Bordeaux, wistaria, prune, mahogany, wine, geranium, American beauty, russ ct, taupe, and all pastel shades for evening wear.
 At the Lace Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
HALLOWEEN SHOWER
 FOR NOVEMBER BRIDE

Miss Anna B. Walsh who is to be numbered among the November brides was given a handkerchief shower las evening at her home on William stree by the M. E.. B. c. of which she is a member.
 The young women in grotesQue cos tunes gathered at the home of one of the members nearby and marched to Miss Walsh's home where they sur prised her with tin horns and otae noise making instruments. Durin the evening music and games appro priate to Halloween were enjoyed an a dainty repast served.
 Among those present were the Misse Essie Hunt, Alice Garveyo Rose an Bessie Flanagan, Sadie Grant, Ann Donahue, Catherine Cassidy, Mar French and Anna Walsh.
 -n =. lrr,r.n,rx, unrr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
HOW PRESIDENTS
 ARE CHOSEN


 There. seems at this time no great probabilit that the election of 8 president will be cast into the House of Representatives, since Governor wilson seems reasonably certain of a majority of the electors. But it will be interesting to ascer- tain what would be the procedure un- der the Federal Constitution. if the electoral college failed to make g choice.
 The detail covering the manner in which the electoral college shall pro- ceed will be found in the Twelfth amendment to the constitution. The electors of each state meet at state.
 They vote for president and vice president. Each states electors, vote for the candidates of the party that carried 1 the state.
 That is, the Connecticut electors would vote for Wilson and Marshall, l if the Democrats have the most votes. Or for Roosevelt and Johnson if the Progressives have the most votes. It is possible that Taft may carry some states.
 It is not probable that the Socialist. Socialist Labor or Prohibition candi- dates will carry any states. Therefore the only persons who will have any electoral votes for the pres idency are Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft The only persons who will have any such votes for vice president are Mar shall Johnson and Sherman.
 The electors of each state transmit the record of their vote to the presi- dent of the Senate The presiding officer of the Senate will open the certificates of vot- ing. and if any person has a majority Of the votes for president he will be the president.
 The same of the vice president.
 Majority means more votes than all the other candidates added togeth- CT, or one more than half of the eIec- toral college.
 But if no person has a majority for Taft and Roosevelt go to the House or RepreSenraC1V6S.
 The House must select a president from these three names.
 It cannot elect stranger to the election, a person who was not one of the three persons returned by the electors.
 It must accomplish the election be- fore March A. 1s18.s
 The vote in the House of Represen- tatives is by states. The entire dei- one vote. A majority of all the states is necessary to choice.
 If the electors fail to choose a. vice president the two men having the highest number of votes in the elec- toral college are voted upon in the senate. ~
 No other.names can be considered.
 He who receives the vote of the ma- jority of the senators is chosen.
 He will be the vice president. and will have succession in case of the death or other constitutional disabii- ity of the president.
 It is probable that the precipitation of the election of president into the House of Representatives would ter minate the present system of choosing presidents.
 It is more than likely that the con- stitution would be changed so that l the president and the vice president 1 would hereafter be elected by direct vote of the freemen, as governors and i representative in congress are.
 I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

President Taft gave out a cheerful statement the other day in which he calmly announces to an anxiously waiting people that he expects to win, Alas. They are deceiving him to the last- It is really cruel and inhuman of the estimable gentlemen who are managing MT. Taft's campaign to lead the president thus bIindly to the slaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
.Fleeced Underwear

for Women and Children. Vests, high-necked, sleeves long or elbow length,
 Pants ankle length, open or closed, 25 cts. Harvard Mills, Vests, Pants or Tights,
 so cts.
 Women's Fleeced Union Suits, $1.oo. children's Fleeced Vests and Pants, 25 cts. Children's Swiss ribbed Vests and Pants, fleece-lined and b1eached, 30 cts.
 Main floor, north,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
$15.OO to S25.OO.
Baggage of Distinctive Style

First, Gentlernan's Suit Case that is decidedly novel and convenient There often time when desires to go directly from his place of business to dinner other function, is required to make hurried change of apparel He has not time to go home, and in order make the change bring his evening clothes, have them For such sions has this unique Suit Case been invented three inches wide when closed It holds his and his opera hat The is of sole leather lined with brown n1oire, and very light weight.
 Price $11.5O.
 Suit Cases of Black Cowtide, sizes A. Io 18, 2o a. "A and 26 inch There has been tremendous demand for Black Suit Cases of moderate price Here they Prices from $5.25 $7.25.
 Linen lined with shirt-folds in the lid. Straps on larger sizes.
 A Lady's Kit Bag. Of either black grained leather with checked linen lining flat pocket for ves handkerchiefs, etc., and chmos pocket for polished toilet fittings It is cious bag and has of masculine look of durability and usefulness.
 Price $24.75, ss
 Trunk Department fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
Lace Guirnpes

In the present mode of dress every woman needs several of these becoming lace arrangements, to be worn with waists which have round necks or the open Robespierre collars. These Guinpes are in white, cream color or black, with sleeves attached,
 .OO to $2.25.
 Waist Section, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
ESCAPED.

Scorcher (to country artist engaged in painting a andscape)-Rather bum copy, ain't it? expected to find some artists here. I started to come yesterday, but (solemnly) I broke my chain.
 The Artist (not in a very pleasant mood)-Oh, indeed. and have you bit ten any one yet?-Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
'RADF0RD B. SMLTH
1O72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE 89 Fairfield Ave
  Great Bargain Sale Tomorrow. Satnrday

At 1.ss-Former Five Dollar Rain coats for men and women.
 At Sc-New Necktie Clasps. oxidiz- ed silver, and gold plate. No better
 anywhere at ten.
 At $1.95-Men's Maroon Sweaters, splendid wool goods. This color Is scarce.
 At Sc-New lot of the Enameled Playing Cards. Pinochle and straight decks.
 At 9Sc-CeIebrated Roots Wool Un- derwear. Natural Wool and CamePs Hair. All sizes for Men, S4 to 4S
 At Sc-Men's Women's and Chill dren's ten cent stockings. Blight cents Is all we ask.
 At 5Oc-Bsg stock Mems Heavy
 Gloves and Mittens. Cold weather soon coming.
 At sc-Special price Saturday for Brass Oilcloth Binding.
 At 5Oc-Some splendid values in mems and boys negligee and working shirts.
 At Sc-Big new zot Felt Remnants. All colleges, societies and local. Just received three hundred Of Bridgeport High School.
 At 5Oc-Splendfd bIeached sneers. arge size ready for use.
 At Sc-100 White Paper Napk1ns. Gan you match it.
 At 5Sc-Guaranteed Alarm clocks. Don't get left these dark mornings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
Th@DsMRzE. .R@ad GoEMpaNW
HEIR REASONS.

'.so you want to interest yourself in politics?'
 "I kind O. thought maybe that if I could tend to the politics for the fam fly John would find time to stay home and put up some shelves in the pam Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

George w Perkins, of Steel Trust and Harvester Trust fame, the angel of the Third Term party. told the senate investigating committee that when election day is over, all accounts between him and the colonel will be -au square" Well. Perkins admitted that 1t cost him s122.OO0 to square the account. Pretty neat sum, even for a former partner of the opulent Morgan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
ESTABLISHED 1857
Comfortable and Stylish Coats
 for General Wear.

Say what you will, no get along without Coat that covers her whole person. That Coat is for everyday and she needs it nearly time she goes out Never were Coats SC comfortable this and for once mandate of fashion is expressive of good sense. Chincli1la Coats, soft lambs wool lined semi lined and unned according the thickness of the cloth requires. These in black, brown, navy blue and gray.
 $15.OO $25.OO.
 Worsted Mixtures and Fancy Boucle reversible cloths, cut in favorte models that enwrap figure, just right not too loose, fitting, right Finished with touch of braid many buttons.
 $12.OO to $2O.OO.
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

It is shocking to note that even that great social upIifter and friend cf the masses. George w Perkins, of Steel Trust fame. kept no account of the vast sums he gave to the Third Term party campaign committee. George may have been converted but he Sha.s not forgotten his early train Ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

The Business Man will like the Office Fittings in one of the Main St windows He is welcome Q visit the Furniture Store and ask questions about same look the stock and the various devices that make work easy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

At Sc-Hammers, Hatchets, Pad locks, Screw Drivers, Brass Bits, Pull leys, Cleats, Saws. Hinges, Trowels, handles filled with tools and many other kinds of ten cent hardware. Our price is eight.
 At 25c-Good heavy vests and Pants
 At zsc-Fancy baby ribbon. Several patterns. 1, 1z6 and 2 innch widths. A ten cent roll for eight. At $1.00-Splendid large white quilts. Plain or fringed.
 At Sc-Men's and boys collars. cloth or celIuloid.
 At 2sc-.Large new lot lunuch bags or satchels.
 10 A. M. ONLY.
 At SAc-Yard Wide Cheese Cloth.
 At SAc-Best Light Prints. New lot this week.
 At 415c-Good Shaker Flannel.
 At 4Nc-Best Dark Prints, Indigo Turkey Red. etc.
 At 4Ac-very large lot bright col ored ehanies and fancy prints suit able for confortables.
 At 6Ac-New Cretonnes. Also good for Comfortables. : At 7Ac-cotton batting. A roll for
 At sA@Yard wide Percales.
 At 10%c-Our forty inch fifteen cent lawn. At 6Ac-Lot Remnants Shilling lawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

Don't forget to vote early. Your vote is needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
Th@DsMlkE. .Read GQEMpaMW
Suede Gloves

Tor Saturday and Monday.
 Trefousse Pique Suedes, an extra bargain, in the most attractive and desirable shades for general street wear, in soft modes and tans, silver gray and brown, one or two clasps, all sizes.
 These are worth $I.65 and have sold at that price. For two days,
 $1.15 a pair
 Saturday and Monday, Special.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

Have you seen those delightfully in senuous ads of Brother HiIles? stand pat boys cries Hilles- ''Why chanEs7--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
Thirty Years
 =. OF =. How


 Thirty years ago the pres ent head of this company opened his first retail rubber store; today we operate 19 busy stores. To build up this large business has taken energy and a thorough knowledge of the rubber business,and of rubber goods generally. Our standards have always been Reliable Goods, Low Prices, Fair Dealings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

Farmer want Aas Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11

promised to right everything be
fore he resumed work on his reg.
ular trips for the firm. He left
and was traced to Richmond,
Ind, where his grips were check
ed in a hotel, but since that time
he has not been seen. 1t is said
that when last seen he seemed
to be worried, but his friends did
not suspicion that anything seri-
GUS was wrong.
Wigger's relatives live in West
Alexandria, where he owns some
property and where he is held in
ect.-Dayton Journal.
Some very cold weather has |
been experienced here during |
the past week. Last Friday |
morning z and 8 degrees below
zero was registered, and Sunday
morning the coldest since 1897
was recorded, when the govern
ment instruments registered Is
below, while other thermometers
Indicated from 16 to 10 degrees
below. Tuesday morning it was
| below, with a strong wind, and
just zero. Much suf-
erlng resulted among the poor
r classes. who were unprepared
or the sudden change. Many
vater pipes froze up and burst
d. This week much ice, meas
ring five and six inches thick,
) being put up.