davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
WOMEN CAPITAL PEST
RoTHER THE LIFE OUT or DUB
NATIONS REPRESENTATIVES,.
Feminine Time.w MASTERS Of All Glasses
and Sorts Camp PersistentIy
on the Trails Of Lawmakers
.a ID Wsshington.

There are a great many people who
ttlnt tltat meplbersgbt Congress have
n nothing else
Evening star., 1912-09-07
Change of Tempo.
From the London Chronicle.

There is not church organist living
who has not discovered the art of turn
ing ribald tune into a devotional vol
untary by slight change of time. Sui
1ivan--himself church orgamist-turned
the art to excellent account in the
opening chorus of Patience For the
first line of Twenty Love-sick Maidens
We." is simply another composers set
ting. of "Hark. my soul, it is the Lord!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
MRS. HEINzE WINS DIVORCE
Second Highest AIimony in State Civ
 en to Copper Mans Wife.

Newburgh, Dec 17.-when a negro porter of a Pullman car running on the Union Pacific Railroad had testi- fled yesterday afternoon, Justice Ar thur S. Tornpkins of the Supreme Bernice G. Heinze from Fritz Angus. tus Heinze, the former copper king" The railroad employe was the only tton to granting the decree the court allowed to the plaintiff the second highest alfnony ever recorded in this State. It in time will amount to prac- tica1ly $20,OOO a year. The justice di- rected the defendant to pay his wife $1,000 a month and also to pay the rent Broadway and Seventy first street. street, New York, amounting to $233 a month, until the lease expired. To Mrs. Heinze also was, granted the GUS tody of, the couples only. child. The father is to pay for the education of the son after the boy is five years old. married Aug s1, 1910, by the Rev. Henry A. Handel in Brooklyn. Mrs. Heinze was divorced from her first husband. Charles A. Henderson. in daughter and $100 a month alimony by that decree.
 he was in the company of a woman other than his wife in Denver was used as evidence against him in the trial. At the hearing in Nyack last Saturday the defendant declined to tell who the woman in the picture was on the ground that it would in crininate him. She was said to be g. chorus girl. Heinze refused to state on the witness staf1d whether he trav- eled with her from west of Denver to Denver on Sept. 27. 1912. It developed in the Nyack hearing that the girl was in Heinze's company when he was wis iting Long Beach.
 When the photograph was shown to the porter he testified the two oceu- pied the same compartment in the Pullman sleeper on trip between Denver and Los Angeles on Sept. 26 last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
ASTOR IN RISKY AUTO FACE
Outspeeds Kip's Car. Which is Wreck
 ed, and Its Chauffeur Hurt

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. 17.-It has just become known that Vincent As tor, driving a racing car, and Frank Casey, chauffeur for Garrett Kip of Rhinebeck, had narrow escape from death while racing on the State Road, between Rhinebeck and Redhook, Sun day afternoon.
 Casey, whose machine plunged out on the highway when he lost control of it, was hurled many feet through the air, but escaped with a few bruises and a severe shaking. The Kip car which he was driving, was wrecked.
 Casey had long wanted to race his employers car against Astor's new racer, which came up from New York last summer. Sunday the opportunity came. He was running from Rhine beck to Redhook when Vincent Astor overlook him. Immediately Casey turned on the power, and his machine shot ahead. Astor accepted the chal7 1enge for race, and the two big cars sped over the level stretch of road at a sixty-fve-mile clip.
 Opposite the Frederick Martin es- tate Casey lost control of his car. The machine swerved in the roadway and plunged toward the Astor car. Astor quickly turned aside and so avoided a crash. The Kip car raced out of the highway and headed for the lawn of the Martin place. Nearly 300 feet away it crashed into tree, and Casey was thrown out landing on the soft earth many feet away.
 Vincent Astor took Casey to his home and the wrecked car was lowed to a Rhinebeck garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
CHEAPER BUTTER
 OLD BOARD FALLS
INSURGENTS WIN A VICTORY AT ELGIN AND AT ONCE ABOLISH THE QUOTATIONS COM
 MITTEE.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-In the face of threatened government prosecution and before small army of insur- gents, the price making machinery of the E1gin Butter Board was broken and thrown on the scrap heap yester- day. Prices of butter dropped two cents, compared with quotations of a week ago, and the collapse of a men acfng 117,00O00O pound butter corner was brought nearer.
 As result of the lively set-to be- tween the factions and the victory of the insurgents, most of whom were from Chicago, Joseph Newman, of the old regime, and his associates left the hall, charging that the entire action was unfair and that the insurgents, headed by James P. Younger and F. R. Moles, were using proxies for pur- poses that never had been intended by the men to whom they belonged.
 MT. Younger virtually set the price of butter for the week by bidding 34 cents for the only offerings made. New York always pays three cents more than the Chicago prices, getting 93 point butter. as compared with 90 point butter sold here. With balance 1O4, the insurgents elected their ticket, headed by Charles H. Potter.
 Immediately thereafter Joseph New man moved to adjourn, but he was ruled out of order, and a resoluti on was adopted abolishing the Quotations Committee, and providing that no but ter be sold on the Board that had been churned more than seven days prev1- OuSlY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
BARTENDERs TO SIGN PLEDGE.
Chicago Union Forms Temperance
 Club Among Members.

Chicago, Dec 1.-The white flag of temperance will be waved tonight not at a church federation meeting but at the annual election of officers of Bartenders' Union, No. Al. Here is the unique announcement members of the union have received from J. ES O'Brien, it's secretary:
 Dear Pal-Join the Bartenders' like it if you drink on the job A guy can't tend bar and hit the booze and make good. It gets him just as quick as the guy in front who pays for 1t. If any one wants to drink let the man on the other side of the bar do 1t. Send me your name if you want to join the cIub.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
OBITUARY


 The many friends of Max A. Grass. the well known piano tuner, will be shocked to learn of his sudden death at his home. No. 43S West avenue. this city, on Sunday night last. MT. Grass died after very short illness which neither--h nor his family thought would terminate in the sad way that it did. MT. Grass was 62 years old at the time of his death and was active at his work up to within few days before his death. MT. Grass was a na- tive of Bavaria and was born within a few miles from the far-famed city of Oberamergau the@ home of the Passion Play. MT. Grass came to this city through the efforts of the late $. $. Sanford almost a quarter of a cen tury ago and since that time devel- oped the most extensive clientele as expert in the rebuilding and tuning of pianos, being considered an authority on the subject MT. Grass was well beloved by all those whose good for tune it was to come in contact with him, his disposition was even and the same pleasant temperament character ized him even to within a few mo- ments before his death. The funeral took placAIgat the house this afternoon at 2:so. fIHferment at Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
FREAK DANCE LONDON THEME. Mrs. Fistl's Action Causes Much Com
 ment in English Society Circles.

that Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish of New York has determined to ban freak dances has aroused much interest in London social circles and is being generally discussed.
 The Daily Mail says this morning:
 "It Is quite time English society leaders summoned up courage to act in a similar manner to put an end to the undignifled and ungracefu1 dances that for some time past have been seen at public and private balls. Such dances are looked on with great dis favor at Court and would not for a monent be tolerated in their Majes- ties preSence.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

THE ATLAS GRILL IS A GOOD PLACE TO SPEND THE EVENING
 ENJOYING THE CABARET SHOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
Notice

For fOrty-six years we hnve been conducting business at the same oiu location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been esta bnshe1 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand Tvlthout no" tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with and we continue .o Feceive money subject to deposltorDs check at sight. which we allow three per cent. per anDum. crediteo to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations and all who want a bank account where they cam deposit money, cheeks or drafts. and leave it for one day, ,one week, one month or one year. and draw interest Q nit for any time 1t is left with HIS. He give to the business our careful personal attention the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

San Francisco. Dee. 16-John E.. D. Trask, secretary and manager of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, has been appointed chief of the fine arts department of the Panaman-P Pa ficics exposition. He has been prornf- nent in art affairs for many years. He has been connected with the Phil adeIphia. institution since 1896. He was born in Brooklyn, N. r., in 1871.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
INJURIES TWO BOYS
Chauffeur Runs Into Second Lad While. Taking First One to
 Hospital.

Willimantic, Dec. 17-Hurrying to a hospital last night with Fred Hedin, 10 years old, whom he had struck with his automobile ten minutes be- fore, Clinton c. Rood, a chauffeur, ran into Armand Hartau, IA, who was riding a bicycle. Rood took both boys to the hospital in his automobile. Their condition Is dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
MAY BUILD LODGE HOUSE.

Four lodges of the Sons of St George will hold a joint meeting and entertainment at Germania hall Thursday night, at which plans for a new lodge house will be discussed About 700 members are represented in Magna Charta Pioneer Martha Washfn gton and Victoria lodges and the members are almost unanimous in a desire for a lodge home. Several sites are now under consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
THE PRooFREADER's REvERIE

A proofreader sat idly mustng one As the proofs came flying in thick. And he thought to himself: There's
 something wrong:
 tkiok.' 7" No heed paid he to the paper show But pondered the load he had borne Of choice malediction, satiric inf1ic-
 ton,
 And heaps of ineffabIe scorn. He thought of the numerous 'tslips
 of the pen,'
 By his ready pencil corrected; Of terms misused, and grammar con
 fused,
 Which he in trice had detected. Of the wonderful hieroglyphics he Had puzzled OCT hours at time, Consigning the blissfu1 inventors
 thereof
 To reside in a much milder cdinne. Then to his mind came the typeset-
 ter blithe, With his errors so queer and quaint And he only resolved to shed the gore
 for saint As the proofreader idly unused thus, The devil" an angelic youth, Sped to his side, and into his ear Poured a tale which alarmed him,
 in truth. ''The name of the editor himself spell
 ed Wrong!" He gasped, with visions of death
 and crepe; And the mountain of proofs lay there
 unread
 For he fled by the re-escape, William w. Cormack Worcester, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK e24 926 MAIN STREET
For FIFTY-TWO
 YEARS

this BANK has been conducting a CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS. 1t has had a steady, ,heaIthy GROWTH during those years and on the basis of this RECORD invites the accounts of IN DIVIDUALS, SOCIETIES and TRUS- TEES.
 Derosfts. SC, ,SO1 ,37S Surplus and Undivided Earn
 fnxs So1, ,S21
 EDWARD ". MARSH. Greasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
James Staples $ Co.
 Bankers and Brokers
 s2 State Street BridGeport. Conn.,

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on ComnlisstoH
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 BATE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re- eeave deposits subject to check and all: HoxR- interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. PI. HOIZER F. n. STAPLES
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
LEGAL NAN LEAFS
BOSTON STRIKE BREAKERS

Last Sundays issue Of the Boston
Post. contained a full page interview
with Harry A. Bowen who IS in
charge of the strike breakers engaged
in the Longshoremen's strike in Bos-
ton. The interview is a. local inter-
est. as Chief Bowen. as he is known,
is a former Wilmingtonian. His
father was Thomas J. Bowen, who,
for a number of years was con-
tractor. His brother. Thomas J..
Bowen, Jr.. is notary public with
offices here.
Chief Bowen, while born in Cam
den, n. J., was educated in the public
school of this city and learned brick
laying here. Some years ago he went
to st. Paul, Mimi. and later became
associated with the Secret Service.
He afterwards became a Pinkerton
detective and about twelve years ago
he started a detective agency OF his
1wn.
Among the strikes Bowen claims
d have broken are the Philadelphia
Foundry strike. Chicago Northwest
en- railroad strike. Newark. \. j..
slpe strike and others
Evening journal., 1912-01-16

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16.-The dec
orators called in by the committee TO
arrange for the Democratic national
convention, 10 be held here beginning
June 25. have estimated that it will
cost $4,000 to suitably drape the
Fifth Regiment Armory. Under the
terms Of the deal made by the citi-
zens and the national committee at
Washington last week Baltimore con-
tributed 100000 to the Democratic
campaign fund and pledged itself TO
find hall for holding the conven~
tion, decorate It and pay the expenses
OF the committee. Experts who have
examined the armory estimate that IL
will hold about 1900 persons. seat
ed and standing. They have also
found that the acoustic properties OF
the armory will need tuning up" as
il is now difficult to hear in some
parts of it. c. T. Crane, who raised
The 100000 which induced the ma
tional committee 20 select Baltimore,
will have active charge OF the prepa-
ration of the armory. Colonel Crane
is to be honored by dinner as re-
ward for his efforts.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Jan. ia dance
was given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Larrie Othoson on Saturday
evening. Among those present we're:
Miss Ida Lynch. Miss Helen Hender-
er. Miss Edna Waugh. Miss Lydia
Dockety. Miss Laura Marvel. Miss
Vera Currinder, Miss Ruth Van SAINT.
Miss Nettie Hanna. Miss Elverta and
Elizabeth Dickey, Miss Madeline Dem
MS, Miss Mary McClintock, Miss
Helen Milickin, the Misses Little,
Miss Bessie Rulon. Clarence Shakes
pear. Mr.. Blades. John Bradley. VII
liam Marvel. Harry Boulden, Phca-
mias Van SAINT. William Maciary.
David Pordham, Mr.. Little. Marshall
Rambo. Mr.. and Mrs. Larrie Othoson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson.
Mrs. Blanche Kenin and Miss Beau
lah Buckson we're guests OF Mrs.
Frederick Ellison on Thursday.
Pearl Smith spent Sunday with
Stanton friends.
Miss Rebecca Ball spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball a.
Wilmington.
The young people OF this town are
enjoying skating.
Joseph Kelly spent Sunday with
Newport friends.
Miss Margaret BroOmhall spent
Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Rothwcll.
Miss Helen Mllickin and Miss Mary
McClintock spent Sunday with Miss
Elyerta and Elizabeth Dickcy.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ].
Rebman, 0f No. 6O3 jefferson street,
celebrated the fiftleth anniversary Of
their marriage. Those who greeted
the couple were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Rebman, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Nc
Goldrick. Miss Emma Rebman. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Higgins. Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Kane. Dr. S. c. Fred
erick, the Rev. James NJ Grant. and
the following named grandchildren Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebman; Miss Marie
McGoldrick, and Masters Joseph Nc
Goldrick, Joseph Rebman. Edward
Rebman and Charles a. Higgins. Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
Pimples and BlOtches That Dishgure
And Distress.
Trr ThIs Rcmedy al Our Rlsk.


Even If II were not for the terrible
itching and burning that make skin
troubles 50 hard 10 bear. the disiig-
urement alone would make il desir-
able TO effect a speedy cure.
There is now a way of banishing
these Affections. whether eczema, tet-
ter, BARRIERS itch. ringworm or other
skin disease.
Our now skin remedy. Saxon Salve,
allays the itching almost as soon as
applied. At the same time It sinks
gradually into the skin. carrying with
il the soothing and healing ingredi-
epts which give its remarkable val
ne. and thus reaches the seat of the
disease. The eluptions soon disap-
pear and the skin becomes soft and
smooth once more. Saxon Salve is
equally good for children and grown
persons, and great Improvement is
soon seen.
Saxon Salve Is guaranteed to sat
isfy you-moncy back If it does not
\. p. Danforth, Druggist, Whining,
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosenblatt gave a
birthday surprise party to their
daughter, Ida, at their residence, No.
2S2 Madison street, last Sunday even
ing Guests were present from Cam
den, n. j.. Philadelphia and Chester.
They included Ida Rosenblatt, Estella
and Marie Lange, Sadie Gluckman,
Dora Korngold, Sylvia Levy, Reba
Shtoffman, Rose Feinberg, Anna
Schwartz Lena and Anna Rosenblatt,
Pinl1us Kanofslxy. Abraham ToplIis,
Horace and Charles Rosenblatt, Gd-
ward Bernhard, Arthur c. Gluckman,
Isadore Rosenblatt, Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Rosenblatt and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosen-
blatt Several Of the guests gave vocal
and instrumental selections. After par
ior games were played delicious re-
'freshments we're served. Miss Rosen-
blatt received many beautiful gifts.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
CHRISTIANA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
cHRISTlANA, Del. Jan. l6--Graud
Chief Gregg and stan have installed
the officers Of Christiana Castle,
Knights OF the Golden Eagle, as fol-
lows: n. c.. Harry Stafford p. c.,
Frank Stafford; V. c., Frank Moody.
II. r., Gregg Lyman; C. of e. George
Morrison; X. Of E. Charles II. Cam
non; NJ. Of r.. Harry A. Tomlin; S. H.,
George Walters.
Christiana Castle has had a very
successful year.
County Assessor Webber has hung
up the assessment books for White
Clay Creek hundred in the Christiana
postofiice, and at Newark in the stores
OF William j. Brown and William Bar
ton. The assessor gives notice as TO
the time he will sit 10 hear appeals
and the date on which he will sit ap-
pears on each book.
Slighing in this section II good and
the farmer boys are out in force with
their fast horses. There are some
real fast horses here. and their own
ers will take them 10 Newark TO test
the fast ones I'm that town.
The Christiana river is frozen from
bank TO bank.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Jan. 16.-Miss Annie
G. Cowgirl has returned from a visit
to Haddonfeld, n. j.
Miss Irene CULLEN, who is at Will
lowgrove. spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Quillen.
Benjamin Shockley. has moved his
family into the Mcbride property
Walter Spence has quit clerking for
S. ~ Hammond
William Dickson was a recent Will
mington visitor
Mrs. Sarah Sarde will leave ter Buf-
falo. New York, soon.
Thieves looted the hennery Of Mr
Heller last week, and took forty
chickens.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
RFYNOLDS.LOOMIS

Miss Anna Reynolds. Of No. 1927
Tatnall street, teacher in No
primary school. and George Hopes
Loomis, were married on Saturday
evening by the Rev. J. w. Easley.
They We're unaccpmpanied. and after
the marriage Mr.. and Mrs Loomis left
on a trip south. Upon their return
they will live at No. 1908 Jefferson
street
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
orEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

The Queen Esther Circle Of Ep-
worth NJ. L. Church was entertained
one evening last week at the home
of Miss Elsie Wilson, No. 712 Poplar
street Among those present We're
Miss Mabel Burton, Misses Anna and
Eva Burton, Miss Mollie Slant and
Miss Ida Kassen.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
Meeting Of Woman's AUXILIARY.

Mrs. English. of Philadelphia. viii
address the Epiphany meeting of the
Delaware branch Woman's auxiliary
in Trinity parish house this after
noon. Her subject will be the United
Offering.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
PILES CURED IN 6 TO DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in 8 to IA days. 50c&
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
AFTERNOON DINNER.

Mrs. Arthur Price on Saturday en-
tertained with a dinner followed by a
musical in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Shulz, Mrs. Margaret Fulton and Mrs.
Florence l.. Warren.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE MEETING.

The members Of Branch No. Ia Of
the Ladies Temperance League will
meet i'm iheir room, No. 100 West
Eighth street this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
RECEPTION on ANNIyERsARY.

In honor of their tenth wedding an
niversary Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Barr will give a reception this evening
from to 10 o'clock, at their home,
Greenhill and Delaware avenues
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
CALENnAR CLTR DANCE.

A euchre and dance will be held by
the Calendar Club Of the Pythian
Sisters in Pythian Castle. No 906
West street, Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy %.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
SOCIAL DANCE.

A social dance will be given by vii
mington Legion No. $40, \. r. L. ID
Eden Hall ON Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
Catarrh Of Stomach

Indigestion Gas and Heaviness Quick.
ly Ended.
If you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for a prescription
for indigestion or stomach misery it
is ten chances to one you wouldn't
get such a good prescription as the
one from which MI-O-NA stomach
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
rrNTu W tpDDlNCF.

The Tenth Ward Republican CLUB
will give their first annual ball To-
morrow evening in Turn Hall