davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
SCORES
 IDLE WEALTHY
Cspecial from United Press }

New York, Feb. 13.-With Judge Gary, of the steel trust, warning his wealthy associates that, if they do not reform they will be reformed by the mob," and President Taft asserting that political emotionalists woul1 hurry us into a French revolution, the remedy for unrest suggested by Rt. Rev. c. D. Williams, Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, was widely dis cussed. today. The bishop told the Women's Henry George League, last night, that it was not drunkenness that led to poverty but poverty to drunkenn less.
 Justice and righteousness cannot prevail" he said, ''so long we have people enjoying wealth they did not earn and toiling not. Put them to work for the benefit of mankind. It is getting to the point where the peo- pIe realize that a social conscience is needed and a general awakening is coming"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

London-Forty guests dressed as birds or animals attended a banquet of the Irish Literary club The wait CTS were attired as cats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Piles Cured
 At Rome
Quick Relief-TrfaI Package Mailed
 Free to AII-in Plain Wrapper
The Pyramid Smile

Many cases of Piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. imply fill out free coupon be- low and mail today, together with your name and address on a slip of paper. to the Pyramid Drug Co., 43O Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and a sample will be sent you FREE. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's tor ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
SECRET OF WEDDING
 KEPT MANY MONTHS

Announcement was made yesterday of the wedding in New Haven, Sept. 21 last, of Hazelton w. Chandler, well known Republican worker of the Tenth district. and Miss Lucy Strau- bIe, 55 Waverly Place, New Haven. Rev. w. H. Lewis officiating. The ceremony was kept secret, however, on account of the illness of the brides mother The couple will reside at SET William street, after April 1. MT. Chandler is a stock clerk with the Bridgeport Motor Co.,, and as special policeman he is on duty at the Bijou theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
MILITIAMEN TO TAKE UP
 MECHANICAL DRAWING

Members of the National Guard who are interested in mechanical drawing have been invited to meet at the arm ory. Sunday afternoon at 4:3O, to dis cuss with Lieut. O'Neill arrangements for a course of instructions. Lieut.. O'Nei'I formerly taught a class in me chanicaI drawing in the Y. M c. A. and figured in the organization of the Bridgeport Trade School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
POSTAL EMPLOYES TO
 SUPPORT HAGGERTY

The joint convention of Post Office Clerks and Carriers will be held in Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 9, 1912. Branch No. 59 will be represented by the fol- lowing delegates: T. P. Hearn, J. H. Coyne, W. J. Kearns and J. J. Quin- Ian, J. w. Knight alternate. At a recent meeting of the Clerks associa- tion the delegates were instructed to vote for G. B. Haggerty who is candidate for the office of second vice DTeSideOf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
FraternitieS
J. c. TuthiH Camp.

The first meeting of J. C. Tuthili place in Foresters' hall, iwIl take place tomorrow evening. The sick benefit association connected with the camp will also meet A blow out will fol- low the business.
 PEOUONNOCK LODGE TO MEET P.quonnock lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F. will work the first degree on candi. dates tomorrow evening in their lodge room at Broad and Cannon street All members are invited to be present and listen to some interesting talks on Good and Welfare" This new de- gree team is doing some splendid work.
 MASONIC NOTES.
 Corinthian lodge, F. & A NJ will confer the F. .. degree at their ses- sion this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
RIOTERS
 DIETING TROOPS
Especial from united Press.)

Brussels, Feb. 13.-A reign of ter TOT existed, today, in the Borigne dis trict, where the striking coal miners continued rioting in defiance of troops sent to quen the disorder. Large quantities of liquor were seized at Mons The situation there was ,re- garded as desperate.
 More troops were ordered to the af- fected regions, today.
 The kingdom is threatened with ar alarming coal famine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

TURKISH BATHS CURES RHEUMATISM AT THE HOTEL ATLAS. ALWAYS OPEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Polishing Cloths.

If you want something that is use full in the way of a polishing or copy ing cloth don't fail to stop at Jack sons Book Shop, 986 Main street and ask for Adams dust and polishing cloth which sells for 25c. Splendid owns an automobile. Made by the manufacturer of Adams sanitary copying baths known the world over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
SOLDIER RENTARRIES
 AT NEW LONDON TO MAKE
 CONTRACT MORE BINDING.

New London. Feb. 13-Private Hud- son of the 157th Company U. S. coast artillery. stationed at Fort Terry, was remarried to his wife, Mrs. Freida Hudson, yesterday, by Rev Seymour Bullock. The couple were married in 1911 by a justice of the peace in Jersey City, but in order to carry out the provisions of the will of Mrs Hudson's father, who recently died, it was necessary that a ceremony be performed by a clergyman.
 North Easton. Mass.-Do1ly Dimple. $5.000 COW. is to have for her "valet'' Alonzo Hathaway a student at the Ames Agricultural College, Iowa.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
RUBBER SHOW IN NEW YORk
Big Exposition Is Opened Represent
ing the Products of More Than
Twenty Countries.

New York, Sept. 23.-The third in.
ternational rubber and allied trades
exposition was formally opened this
morning at the Grand Central Palace
and will remain open to visitors till
October 8.
The exhibitions represent the prod.
ucts of over twenty rubber producing
countries, including the Hawaiian and
Philippine islands, and are valued at
s1,500,O0O
The chief object OF interest to Wis
itors is an exhibit Of $50 tons of raw
rubber, which represents a value OF
$260,000. Other objects of interest
are moving pictures of the rubber
workers in foreign lands, complete
manufacturing plants for the produc,
ton of raw rubber, extensive exhibits
of rubber goods and live rubber trees,
which workers milk after the method
followed in rubber countries. The
latex, as the milk is termed in the
trade, is then submitted to refining
processes. emerging a finished com.
mercial article.
President Taft has been named as
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23

The last rubber exhibit was held in
London under the patronage of King
George. representatives from Brazil,
Mexico, British Malaga, Java, British
Guiana, Trinidad, Belgium, m and the
Belgium Congo. Madagascar, Indo-
China, Equatorial Africa, Occidental
Africa, the Hawaiian islands, Portu.
gal and Peru are in charge of the ex.
hibits, In many instances these men
are official representatives of the gov
ernments of their countries because
the foreign rubber industry is for the
most part government undertaking
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
MAY WEAR RELIGIOUS CARE
Controversy Concerning Teachers and
Others in Indian Schools Elk
planned by President Taft.

Washington, Sept 23.-Presiden(
corning the controversy over the wear
ing of religious garb in Indian schools
and explaining how 1t has been set
tied. Last January the then. COM
missioner of Indian affairs, Robert G.
Valentine, issued an order to super.
intendents of the schools directing
that all insignia OF any denomination
be removed from the public rooms OF
the schools and that members of any
denomination wearing a distinctive
garb should not wear it while engaged
in lay duties as government employees.
The order was revoked by the presi-
dent and the secretary of the interior
investigated the question. The pres!-
dents statement says in part:
TN the first place it appears that
all religious insignia have already
been removed from the walls of gov.
eminent schools by the voluntary &C.
ton of those who put them there be-
for the schools were transferred to
the government and no qguestion
arises, therefore, with respect to such
insignia and no order is necessary.
The issue, therefore, is confined to
the question whether those persons
engaged in teaching Indians in the
government Indian schools, and who
service, should be required to lay Off
their distinctive religious garb while
they render service as government
teachers
THE secretary IF the interior, after
very full and patient consideration,
has reached the conclusion, stated in
letter to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, that the order ought not to be
male, and that those persons who are
now engaged in teaching in govern
ment schools as members of the gov
eminent civil service, and who are
wearing the sarb, should be permitted
to remain in the service and while
discharging their duties to wear the
garb. / concur In this view, and the
order as revoked will not be revived.
1.-THE action of the secretary of the
interior Is to maintain the status quo
by refusing to revive the order which
was revoked, and by retaining in the
service those now engaged in teach.
ing, although wearing a distinctive
religious garb, but to declare his in
{ ention strictly to pursue the policy
hereafter of maintaining only nonsec-
tartan teaching by government teach
ers In government schools, and, on
the other hand, to leave to the various
denominations interested, full oppor.
tunity. out of regular school hours In
tho rooms Of such government schools,
to conduct religious education accord.
ing to the customs and the tenets Of
each denomination for the children
who themselves or through their
parents have elected to become mem
be7s Of such denomination. This solu
tien. 1t seems TO me. Is very equitable
~ to existing conditions"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Doctor Killed In Auto Wreck.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Dr.
John l., Hughes, health officer OF
Mount Vernon, was killed and Mrs.
Louisa S. Clementh of New Rochelle
was seriously injured when the ply
sician's automobile crashed into a
tree in New Rochelle. Mrs. Clementh
was under treatment by DR.. Hughes
and went to the office late in the
afternoon. AS she was to entertain
a party of friends at her home early
in the evening DR.. Hughes offered to
drive her home in his car.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
CONGRESS ON HIRI|
GREAT CONVENTION is or,
IN WASHINGTON. !
Twenty-Five Hundred n.,.
Guiding Many Famous r'
Scientists, Are WsIcor,. !,
President Taft. 81

washington. Sept. 2s.-1ss
teenth International Consras.
Hygiene and Domography onsss,
first of its five-day sessions ba.'
morning. Twenty-Five hundrsd !,
gates, among them some Of ths /
noted scientists in Europe ,,a
United States, were present vbs,
convention was called IL o,,.
President Henry P. Walcott !, !,
ton.
The delegates were formal,
coined by President Taft wbo \
been made honorary president !,
association. Mr.. Taft's spqscb b
short. He complimented tbs T.
bers of the congress on the ua,,
OF their organization and eyo,s,'
qualification over the large and /,
Bile foreign representation MAJ
spended to the invitation to bon
meeting here. The president M
tanned the delegates at a garden n
on the White House grounds NM
ernoon.
DR.. Rupert Blue, head Of the Nh
health service, was another pa,
figure at the first days session 7
Blue called attention to the fact +
this was the first time the orss,i
ton had met in the United States
ing its sixty years of service 2
prophesied that medical discov4
OF paramount importance to the 4
entific world would come to light 4
ing the meeting.
Others of international m
among the delegates were Sir IN
Oliver of the University Of Dui1
college of medicine, Newcastle, \
land; DIR. Jacques Bertillon chidl
the bureau of municipal satiS|
Paris; DR.. Frederick Zahn, directA|
the Bavarian statistics Office, and I
Max Rubnerm of Berlin.
The program has been divided 4
four plenary sessions, each Of u
will be under the guidance Of onss
these four men. The rest Of the !
gram has been divided into secu(
which will be addressed by The
ferent delegates. among whom
representatives from every state
the union.
Much interest was evinced u
extensive exhibits that have been
ranged to supplement the oral
sions. Among these are an exhibit
the public health department SHOW
American methods of city sanllasx
a physical picture of army ana y
hygiene, including comple
equipped operating room aooal'
war vessel; an exhibit on scho0l
itation; another on the care u
insane, and still others depictns
elimination of typhoid by nyss
methods and Improvements
condition of the blind.
Among the addresses del'elsS
the first days session were s.
Health Organization and Admu'
ton by Countries" by Dr ~,
Raid of Stafford. England; NY
of Infancy and Childhood, oy = Z
Adolphus Knopf, New YORK fos' \
uate medical school ana l0'f,
1.-The Etiology of Measles, y
Jos. Goldberger and John +. ANU,
of the United States puollV ~ !.
service, Washington, ana ~
Teaching School Hygiene W =
S. Wild of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Disease Attributed to prs'r

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept - NJ
the Los Angeles fashion snos
text. DR.. Alfred Bones, a dlstlnsS
nerve specialist of London n.s.,
assertion that "dress is cs'I ~,
ruination Of more lives IN -
than malignant diseases.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
steeI Wages Are Incrsas.'

North Bethlehem, Pa Ser .ons
The Bethlehem Steel co. sn as,t
an increase in wages OF ~
hour 10 laborers. The OLD ' nm
1914 cents an hour. Apou' ~
are affected.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23

Callao, Mo-, Sept. - i'm
George Underwood, who "s ne q
while making a landing .. ia 81
Fair Thursday afternoon ~
night n
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Kansas City Flyer k''''s !,

Shenandoah, Ia, Sept. e. o., !
Russell Blair of Kansas su ~.
making an exhibition nis ht d
killed in a fall from a ness'
feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
.MuRDEROUS YOUTH
 NOW A MANIAC, TO
 GO BACK TO ITALY
Principe Finishes Term in States Prison Having Crazy = His Crime Here a Brutal One Wanted Also in Italy

Having become a raving maniac while serving four years sentence in states prison for brutal cutting affray in Bridgeport. Giovanni Prin> cipe, aged 23, is now at liberty so far as the commonwealth Of Connec- ticut is concerned, but must return to his old country, Naples, to answer to an attempted murder charge there, or to spend his remaining days in an asylum.
 Principe will be taken from states prison in a day or two and deported under the auspices of the U. s. au. thorities. Italy has made demand for him to answer to a serious crime there. He is accused of splitting a
 Principe's offence in this city was most brutal one committed on Aug. 1, 1908. He was a youth of 19 then. and boarded at the home of Mrs. Frances Gampiello on Lindley street. A fellow boarder was Santello Lapice, and he and young Principe sought ri- val favor in the eyes of their land lady's pretty daughter Rosina.
 Angry words led to 8 quarrel and Principe overpowered his rival, bound him hand and food, stretched him out slashed him across the cheek and forehead. laying open his face and completing the job by slashing the veins of Lapice's wrist.
 Principe then made his escape and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
GOVERNOR FOSS
 EXPECTS TO BE ''DARK HORSE" MAN
fsneciaI from IJnited Preas ,

Especial from United Pre81.)
 Boston, April 5"Governor Foss be- lieves the Democrats assembled in convention at Baltimore will be at such odds that they will be unable to agree on any candidate heretofore prominently mentioned to lead the party. He thinks he will stand the best chance of any dark horse can- didate to secure the nomination"
 This statement was made, today. by Dudley Holman, private secretary to Massa chusetts' Fighting Governor" to a United Press repr esentatfve when asked for an expression regarding the governors action, last night in with drawing his name as a presidential candidate from the presidential pre- ferential primary ballots which will be cast here April 90.
 Secretary Holman pointed out that the governor, not being an avowed candidate for the highest position in the land, feels he should give the voters of Massachusetts a real chance to cast their primary ballots for avowed candidates. He feels that this will in no way affect his chances 'af- ter the Democratic national conven- tion has failed to elect one of those prominently mentioned" and that he would be the best compromise candf- date for the Democratic nomination
 Prominent local and state politi- clans declared, today, that the gover- nor also believes he stands an ex- cellent chance, if Clark is chosen, to be nominated the Missouri candi- dates running mate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

ton proceedings, and operated by the
 postoffice department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
CORONER SEEKS INFORMATION ON
 RIzzARD| CASE
Victim of Ice Cart Was Said to be Intoxicated, But Coroner Finds Every Evidence to the Contrary

Coroner John J. Phelan is busy in- vestigating the death of Dominick Rizzardi of 439 Ha1lett street, who was run over by a Sprague ice cart driven by Frank Walachosky, at the corner of Middle and Congress streets at 5:30 o'clock on the evening of April 2, and died the following day as the result of his injuries.
 While the accident was ascribed to the alleged fact that the victim was intoxicated, the most careful fnvesti- gation on the part of the coroner has failed to unearth the slightest sup port for this claim. and on the con trary, Rizzardi appears to have been a sober and industrious man.
 As the question of whether Or not Rizzardi was intoxicated may have a very important bearing on the case, Coroner Phelan is very desirous of obtaining information from anyone who. knows about this feature of the matter.
 Rizzardi was carpenter by trade; and his back was very much bent, and one shoulder higher than the other. giving him a sort Of rolling motion when he walked, which may have given rise to the story that he was intoxicated.
 The testimony of eye witnesses of the accident is said to differ consid- erably from the first accounts given of the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

posses secured the woods of north Bridgeport in search for. him. It was State Policeman Frank Verelli who ran him down, capturing him in Bos- ton on September 20.
 Principe was brought back to Bridgeport, arraigned before the Su- perior court and on December 8. 1908, was sentenced by Judge Edwin B. Gager to from three to four years in states prison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
TRAVELLERS GRILL.

The Travellers Grill at 40 Elm street is now open and serving daily cellent business mems lunch at a very moderate price. Five courses, deli ciously cooked and finely served are to be had daily and all will find this an excellent place to dine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
COLEY'S HATS.

Burr M. Coley & Company, 947 Main street. have on display an ex- cellent line of hats, caps, canes. um- brellas, and suit cases. Mems hats Tn soft and derbies, all the latest shapes and cOlors, Just what the men need for Easter and at prices that will ap- peal to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

Friends of Miss Josephine ConlElin, 1907 State street. will learn with re- gret that she is seriously i'll at her home. Miss Conklin is a member of the junior class of tho local High School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
WANT LIGHTS ON
 EVERY VEHICLE
WNy-CTG7I2IZ- ITR7 7-N
 ISpecial from United Press1 /

Hartford, April 5.-A movement has been put on foot by autoists for the state to frame a law to be pre- sented at the coming general assern- bly, that will compel all vehicles to carry lights after dark. Representa- tives from the country districts de- feated similar measure in the last session but auto enthusiasts believe such a law is of as much benefit to farmers and drivers of teams as to other vehicles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
BIBLE CLASS.

Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. who has for a number of years conducted a Bible class at the Y. M. c. A. in con- nection with the annual sessions of the Bible school, is about to inaugur- ate a special series of studies on the general theme of How to Understand the Bible." The studies will begin on Thursday evening, April II, at the r. M. c. A., the hour being 7:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
TO DEBATE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF EXPRESS
 COMPANIES AT CAPITOL.
fsn.o;.1 from IIni+ad pre.. ,

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, April 5.-Government ownership of express companies will be debated today and Saturday before the House interstate commerce com- mission by delegations supporting the bill of Representative Cooke, (Dem.. O.
 GOeke's bill provides that the busi- ness and equipment of all express companies be taken over by the gov- ernment July 1. 1912. by condemna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
ADJOURNMENT IN sCHIFF CASE
Special from United Press.)

New York, April 5.-Argument on the appeal from Justice Gerard's de- ciSion setting aside the conviction of Folke E.. Brandt, the former Schiff valet, is adjourned by the appellate division until May 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
BALLOTS IN HIGGINS
 JODOIN CONTEST TO BE COUNTED NEXT WEEK
(specia1 from United Press. }

Washington, April 5-A recount of 0OOO ballots in the contested election of Representative Edwin W. Higgins. of Norwich, Conn, will be begun next week by the House Elections commit tee. Chairman Goldfogle, of New York, today appointed Bernard Down ing of New, York to secure the ballots at New London, Conn, Monday, for Inspection here by the committee. Representative Higgins had a major ity of 78 against the contestant, Ray mond J. JOdoin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

New York-Those averse to hard work need not apply, says David Be- lasco in an advertisement announcing his willingness to educate ambitious young men" to become real actors after the Belasco fashion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

washington-Alfred Spivey and Leo Hancock, both IA, were put on probation. today, for "buncoing'' leg islators by soliciting subscriptions for an imaginary boys ball team, the .'Congressiona1 Sluggers."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-08
JUST A LITTLE TOO HAsTY
Mr.. NewIywed Resented What He
Considered Impertinence, but the
Joke Was on Him.

They were on their wedding tour,
and imagined that every civility civ
en- them related to their new condi'
tion of servitude.
Having stopped at way station,
the bridegroom was approached by
the station agent, who asked:
Are you going to take the next
train?"
TITS none of your business" re-
torted the bridegroom, Indignantly. as
he guided the bride up the platform
where they condoled with each other
over the impertinence of some Of the
natives.
Onward came the train. its vapor
curling from afar. 1t was the last to
their destination that day-an ex
press. Nearer and nearer 1t came at
full speed then in moment 1t whlz
zed past and was gone.
'Why in thunder didn't that train
stop!" yelled the bridegroom.
Cos you said 'twarn't none of my
bizness. l has TO signal II that trains
to stop"