davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
Gir 0eihen Der Grfil

- Tie 0eiben Der Grf tn.
Inersgattin Ginen nniiinnten
GinbIid In Die Sauslihfeit eines ia
natiihen grfinoers hrahte IN Oic'en
1naen rine @eriftsoerbanoliing III
Gbampnian in SIlinois. Gie Trali aes
llnipcriit1tsprpieiiors Guif snoreip,
Der in BEN S6rfoIen Der llnincriitat
bon SIIinois rpiBbeaieriae Stloenten
in Die 1ebeimniiie Der tbeoretiihen
Wefonit eintpeihi. mar in ihrer 9tcth
sum goiiSeifomrniiiar gefIiihtet; oas
1IiidIif,e seim bes gelehrten Rrolel.
icrs iii felt einiaer 3eit fiir Die SAINT
lie 3lr Sole aeiporben. Tenn Erof.
Guii anbrep lit Bu erfinoeriih. nm
nod Gin gutter Tomilieupater st ietn;
fortpabreno erfinbet er Reue appard.
te, funitrnirt Wnifinen, bic Soits.
haltsorbeit eriporen ioller. aber ons
ainge nod, ipenn MIR Der Souspater
Die Sriidte ieiner SSoeeu nidlt tort
tpahrenb OH ,Srnu uno Sinh erprober
lpoIlte. lie iiingite eriinSung Iu'r
glnoretps iii nun, gum llngIilf, cine
mehaniid)e 9riiaeImaid,ine. Ter aps
porat tpicat 90 Vflinb, iii aus ganIs
bus nno aIuminiiuH foHitrliirt uno
bat iorainm gepoliterte aSd)ldacr" /,
bnmit acknowledgment ausgeidlloi.
fen iinb. Ter ogntient" iuiro fcltge.
iflnolIt. Damn ieet man Elm Rab III
geiue9iing uno Der elopnrat erthetlt
nit mathematician 8eunlsigfeit m
Der Wiuute 80 ShIdge. Tod, fam
Eempo unb Snteuiit6t Der S6Idge
nah geoarf BEL id,rpereit9eraebeu per-
it1rft fperoen. aIs Die 1odlter oes Gr'
finders unortig mar, benltste oerero'
ieiior ioiort Die 8eIegenheit. Inn ietite
Td,onc Grfinbung gu erproben. llHo
aIs bic lrau Ginipruf erhob, nrnflte
er aiih iie, bon Der pohIthdtigen 8ir.
flung ieines 2Ipparotes 6urd)orlm9cn
sum Geeenitanb eiraehenoer erperi.
mRnte. sd fam es nid)i mebr langer
ousbaIte,~, ertI1rie Dor Serid)t Die
,Srnn asrofeIior, ripenH er bloB errtn'
ben lpouie. mars ia nift id1Iimh
ober bab mir al bieie Maihineu i'm.
mer prcbiren miiiien, 6ns III itref.
lid" grof. Tuif anorew befannie
iib befiimmert OILS ihuIoig. ia. Die
annSe ,SaniiIie babe immer bei Der er.
probung 'einer Grfinoumq mitlvirten
miiiien. Sein erFinoeriandiismns
.r,lg ihm cine Celebrate bon $40
lueaen giiBbaHbIumg elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

~rbtuans re 4a-isi2-H -Heiiimmene
- feTtssfatSeH nit esI Rerbefleraap nea
Gtftereeu A5eHae, bon Der eitliten Etnie bon
4eeriei aoefae bts snr RelilnsH siHis naa
gei es peToTeuei ben hem Ficsiroip ter
Siahi Cincinnati, S,aai Cbie bret 5isriel al
irr baea efgratIieR aEtie!ieoer nbeEetn'iiai'
meab.
Sef'irr L. Tas es titrhnh beItirmi mrb.
io,tsufabren nit Der Aerbei'erane bgH 1per'
ateea aeeiilie, bon beg cfllifeH etRie Ben Abs'
bet GpsHae BE saI rsltlideH etn1s eou eIsia
aembinsb anib uHe to'isn 9lameaml4tfana
brs sFdttDeaes NIT gtHem seiiuiHiloEs FiTou
uHb aoHitTuirang eer uottrptnetee' Irathlfnn'
osH uHn 9nleie In uebefsiialgmHinHa mil einfr
Asiolniipf pafiti CT eem 30. Laae tn Sai
1919 lHe tH uebersiHiiimn mli ben &sa'
Rfi, Ggssi'!;aiioaKE. stpfifHecgan'aleafH uno
issi i' IN s,t efes Sss 9,aeisr II pasle Ser, @
stiiiea Tat s. soften uus anssabeu Der
sI .sHs Der SsfamaiiSlssn as' aisS 'aSsasiis ssr
ssolisn her sreasanesnl. aH'erIesi pereen felgH
per srontflb af alle Co.'s mno qanbsfelsn.
hngtsnaeas ans anliObtHe an be sor
unS m ssnbereisn bisrtard bsiiimu,i gii;s. eai III
tefsubeTe Setitetle bArt bic beiaaie 5srbsHe.
rpna sntsu.
;Hgliis ~ 9eoH li0l idtri,teE oa6lnuaeH BE-
sshii inerheH folIen Htl 3infeH ron bier f4l
4ressni per Satr aHf his hinaasasftobeHsn
1a1AAltMETs AEI Af1GEtNINHfN AkHfflGtpttWtl bSf
fiensrieH UlaeH.tnrif funn aber aat. ie nah
hem sr &c niiHlhi. lcldes atfefmeHi t1Gr 5e'
satIen tnnsrbaIt sspanstc l2U1 TaJen ben an9
Taf ber 4afltrnng Der befieueril1sH ETblrau 4
iH iregcem Fnue befaaies 9aar aiiekment mdt
nc 2iHien ditf bic Ncn0s In no fhlieten fetI.
bit Der Der aeas.flon btt blnausleitobsneH
t4Nehmsnts 8abnHeen atseeaefeH perteH.
EeliIcH T. Tai Aerbs Der Staoi QintlRnnii
eneGfaebga tueteeH f0fieH bcr heF hrEefltgH
ron sfiisbMenisI z bell snhlHHgeH. une lpat gu
ginefg 4ettaa. Der kcHfeIbgn gIeifiommi.
geiiion 8. Tab ber sfft Der Btfammtfollef
bon teinaier @egbeffsTHra. pelter nlfi fpe3lfa
Gifferleaf parbe, ben Der giabi Cincinnati Be-
sakli nerbsn ION aus beln Fries hes BsrfaMfs
ecn Eoishs pslxs pen tefaGisr glaef ausAsas.
ben ln,IbsH flr iolbs Slpe1e uue In bsr 98effe.
mie "a has 0efse beyfAteibf.
EsstlsH q. TAI ale Esss sae fAshnfssa.
auatsnsfnb NIB asfiobxHb an bsbf Eslssn
BET 4psraFseH AeeEns oen Der atiittFH giHis
pcH abetlcf MreEag btk snr ipsftlttfH GtEie
pen Graia sIbeHns. bsiisnsrf rfteea fcuen, iDis
cog ssriisa ssnf I, fas Der 1irsasr Q, ausps Ger.
RieR htrfsurcb ffmAdIlai Mab Gaasi5tsfen IT,
eiHsn AeHigast aits ssiIfsrftesH i;rb aussnihbren
flr befaaie Berhf'fsrnng rif keT Htebrtgltsr
siar hesieu ssisfeF mao Der fefaHHsmnhnnas IN
liehslsiHfttmnHn MT. ben 9eiees.
1ffion 81 Tsrse TrbtHans fol IN araft ire.
ten unb @Elfsafsil batsu bon nrb nah bew
fIftbefign Dofr Bffess friaHhffn 3eitpHntie ar.
saftTi am s. Espiember 1879
Qhartes 5Gnher.
Nrliieenf pro temp. ees SfGfiTaibs.
Ssslanbiai: arfhHt aspe alrrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

EDITION T. T1b bic auiefifaieu gHesmsnts In
sftn tf0l idhrllfen SahngseR besahli perbeu
foafn, nit 8.uiFn sa bteg t4i gTosenf per
Jdfr nni bic biHauAgsitpbeHen 8ahluReeH. Der
eIeeHiansyyer igaegetpgl4eH bFfienettsn @iaens
ibMrts tann aber aat nst BnHiDirfen fcltes
IGgsn 5oH anb nab her eeitsrIHa Der EHes.
MetisG relnaFB an, in reltefs Sale befaaiss
EaarsnhekIrerf n.ti oif StHfeu aEf BITE 4orbs
tu st itliefsa fel. bic e5r ber siogeiftou Der
btnnisaeftobrHtn 5Gb!uBgen bes ahstments
aEsgsgebsA fsetosn.
SsfiioH B. Edb 4oues esr Eia6t Cincinnati
ansaEaehen fpcteeH foueu Dor eer actefticH
hcr slitsbmsHt. TbeilsahIIinasn unb sspar in fb
Eem St'raae. Der eeuielben gIsttfcmmf
EeffioH G. Iaf herRef. beTBsfamutiosser neu
sffas,ss DnssHoaHs n,i&u Hi4i ss,ita aufus
tfgi nmfbf, hon Der Siaet Cincinnati hetablt
reerotH tcI aus benz 9rits hes HerfnMfs son
@oHee nsl6r fir foidfn 9Rsf cusasester
'reteeH IN. esr BON Befets 6orgsi6TistsHeu
SsfiiOn I T1B ags@rurbia1e unhaarbstsgsn
drpfeaStun itnb nuiicseuh on betoe EsIisr ben
esEipef apenue crater gseff sipsRus) opn saIis
eer stbenae Bic 9s0ywea Slats bestsuer; rer.
ben tolsn lllr ate bsia9ie GeTtsNsrfHs, gts
obsH beiAloffen
Ss.iioH s Iab berTirssior Of Bubble gsrsiss
Nhtehf@ erRsh1itet uae sMssiptessH IT, tfnfn Rsrr
trait sHsiaisrilstz nab eusaiEsrsn sar ksiass
HttbsFeaas mii etui a.fertessn sHs bsNsa Eissts
Eas s't pssfitHtss&aas 10 usturntsHmHns NIT
Estiion O. Gieff crelrans tog TN ssraft trs,sn
nEe gsliefsii bassu Bon sns ned ssm sraksksn
rsE @tits nlaEeisH SstpnHfis an
Roiilri am 3. EepiemBer 1912.
aHsiirsHbsr aTdaeem bss ziabtraibs.
@sslanb'ai: arttur Gsps. gIsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

SrbtuaHs. Qc 4s3sipf2- aeftimneHs
feti}ufaeTeR NIT Der rerbsfsruua eOf
EiancHo aaen ten sicteIfs girabs bis suu,
Herniifen gHDsnHfie eerfefben
Gel ss oeEerbHei pom gfaeirarb bss SsuS,
ciHaHHnh. Siaat Chic. brit Eisud aner ha "a
ersiblleB Gaiiaiishsr fbsreinliimmsrb:
ge'Iien 1. 9as ss hterenpd t.issmmt miro.
tort5GiabreR NIT Der 9erbefgssnna ocHIiamoie
aisp, neH ssodels SiraBe BITE sum ncregidbrr
HHee hesrfeiheH bnrt wraeisnns. 4fiolisru
hes Saer,EesS In bsr ooten Frssle r,is Aas..
1istHeH, uHe SfrIisuuHa eeg nptesaeH Iraini.
rungea auo anisis 10 nsbefetnitimruna rnii
fluer Me'olntirn, pasfifi afn 80 Iuae Inn gaH
1912. nnb In llrbsreiHtiimimnna mi: ZEN hid.
neH SpsstffaisDIeH acfteHeorqHfhIGgru ule
Frcfiisn. seeide ftiibes guiarbetssH purssn
Lne l.tf anfitsaeH ~ Der Gtfiss ees Tisf1ci
Ssiiion q Las sie asi.en nrs ssnsaassf
oeH befagier gsttheHernna at gttgiit mel lsi
Etsssai tesr @eiantmifcrsn nne sbsnians ab.
sliei,d ee5 Aeiisa ifir arsuaHgeEl allisTIsal
fperben fefIen Der TfoHffmt art ale fcis ana
.auptreieH., aHereH ene mlsD aritgHsnb an bio
sSsassss ss sac sss.,f sasa, t as,ss AK
pop he btfeHnsrs Ratiteiie aeaisbsn hnr1 ois
bslauie sertereruHs.
,.',. ss!iisa g., fss & is 4 s.'sseea sI.
SabIt speghen foisH rif 3insen an bier (ap
&trenf pet S0tr ens bic htHnascsi4obats'
5ahInH9en; Der Viasnihiirssg IrnenersI4sn al.
Sa Ss sss @ Gss sesmsn, a saar rasss .as.n 6 IS. e.
He9heEb slpanatn f2ob Iaaeu ncn mHb Ra1 ner
IaIssi.1a bsr esiisasr.sfsr rrbinans ir inel.
SInffn anf bic eonbF in fif ftIirhsr fOl bic
ber Der aoGefsieH Der hinausasf0otsnsn PAD.
Gunnen ansasaehfn rsrben.
ysfiipr 4. 1nk Hones err Sfnbt ainfir.
raii nukcfaeiseH merhsn fcIfn ron Der aoflss.
isUr eon NtebmsTi lhelisehiunasH nnf spar
su fsrem xetrade. hev eeHfstEsn pIsidtsmmf
Esfsten o. TGb Der Msif her @sfammiscfssn
flg befaafe @erbesernra mslter ntAf fpesfsu
auserIsGi fpilrbe bon her Esebi cincinnati hs.
sabii issrbfH fcu als bem 0ytss ess Nssfaufs
bpr BoHes, psi4e bon bsfaafsg Efabf ftir fels
Or 8ipe6e nHb tH Der BON Mgffs b0gaefsbensn
GeAfe psfnnsadhf trerseH feIgn
EfifisH .. Ids nIis Grunbfiii6e uub pdnee
reisH. rEarensenb Hnp anffoksn an beib<n Esi.
len Bon TiantcHh alsn. 5pif6eH MeAefe xsra.
re nHh bem Hrrsiihrn Hrhperfte hfffslb<r
hssisafrt fnsTber feusr fsr hse befenff 8trbef.
fsrssrd nis oftu tefehipHsu
EeffiDn Tee brr TiYefsUr cf Subtle Eexs
rsa htsrtarf srmhdttci une nnaefufefen kirb
tI ftHeH aonirasf alsMrferfiasH unb uu8slis
thbTeH fir tefaats MsgteHeruna u,st her rsx.
nxiaftfH uuh bsfseB Hieser uadk ker HfrSfsenh
lidnnr IN usbersiuitImmuna NIT Ser Nsfete
g6sier 2. Ttfs CrhtMns fcfi IN Gralf fre,
ter nslh 0Atfiafss knhtn bcw nstb nnA Ann
fsnhener rem @efet erIanbfen DrtpunEf al
8assu am 3 Eshtsmh<s fatR
Rk0EleB Eamhfe
Mrsirsrpsr Hratibfnf kss TfakssabS
nhsr' artsus Gtpp gisd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
Qsi@e aeiunbem.

Die leihe bes am Uaiittpo6 glbenb
maize Gcnen JsIonb ertruntenen II
Sabre alten abos. Horion BON geIis
forino, o., ,puroe nobe Der unfalIs
itsls BON Sonarb 5npper. einsm
,,Riperman4, ssfunben unb seborsen
uno ipdter NIT Genebnisung bts Gos
rcners ben Gitern iiberseben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
Eattsm umo Delebme.

- 9as 2eifsnbssdngnib beg psrs
itortsnen 6, Redsrs fanb seitsrn 9ors
miiias Don Der ct. syraa3isfus sirh.
in Iapton aus ftutt unb purbe oi.
iterhlits 5iite auf bem ct. 5rnn3iss
tus 6rieobOf beitattet. {
- Srau 8lun6e 2ubtpia BON Ddps
ton Dsranitaltete geitern ibrsn Jreuns
oinnsn elm Dinner. 4ntpeieno narsn
bi, 9amen 4immerlina. gii1ols,
9nhler, pile, SOnes, 2ippert unh
bis Grls. Rate unb gmma Beis.
SRI. 9sotriee 3. geplano Don
gelIeDue III auf 8eiud nod Gbieaso,
81, abeereiit.
- Die 4rbeiter Der Gas Co., Dels
DIE Die 2eituHssrobren nuh Dem 8aIte
Spernbous In HeGeDue unteriu6ten,
toHnten teine Dtffnung finben, aus
Der bas Gas entftr0men fonnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

mid esibdn %.
Seit ,ipsi 9abssn
ittt i6. lie asrsis
iasten, Id bate cts
nen 1umor nne be
sin,iss Rettune Nh
sas WsHsr bfs Qb"
rurgtu. Weine Wai'
ter iauiss nir 1soia
q. ginfbom's 9sst'
table COMPOUND ano
hsuse bin in ssHe gts
iunDe Gran. Gsit
Woncien fit ih ct
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

NtANA
une Shr ianatiets asaihmiftd brittle mid.
SD frsue mia. iretnbismunb iaeen ;u Tons
nsn, pas Sbrs MseisiusH far mid eeibaH
habsn. sie tonntn mtin 3susnib In irs
senetiRtt steiie eebrauGeE, pis Sie -
lpdnideu, uns germ beoutsuerit in irstHe'
iutibt Eritfe.s 3rau Gbrihina
atso, los Doune Ctr, gtcria, 9n.
sSrau gsudD perbitete ebenfaas cine
Operation.
aefTup, Va. -~ sRat ntr geburt mtints
ei,rteu Qinots bate id cine fhtrsrt oraa.
niife GnisGnsuna. Sh bate fosH inrtt'
bare Ghmsr,tn. bas Id ts iaum nusbclttn
fonutt Eieiss eautrit brei Ncnefe lang,
bis llpei atr,tt suiidieptH, eab etHs Gps'
raiirn nottipsnbi0 iei,
rTeHH smpfohl stHtr metHu Grtnnptns
nsn epeia a. Winibam's gtestatIt Gems
spunb, nnb naneem ih ts sfret Weraie
lang pencmmen, ipar id cine gsiu7oe
fsrdus grou 3oitpb q. esHh,
Stgup, ga.
fSrautu. iuel6,t ar Observation-Disclosures ltis
ben, iollttn qubia e. pinibam's @sssiatie
COMPOUND brcbirtn, eiHss Der srfolsrtihfsa
Wittrl, ocs bic 5etii is eesount. she he -
ftnfr 6irursii@sn Operation uH'sriDsrfsnA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
Dot einer
Operation 6sna@rl.
Bile Erau @eeb bon georia, Ja-
benz Neiier bes Gbtrurssn
entging.

Weoria, ~. - sd rtinihs Jtetm rn's'
,utbsilen, mas ppbia g. Qinibam's Ntas'
est. * nuAntfub fir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

Seer gliidIih iein min, muB ,it
immcr ciu bis6en ielbltbetriieen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
GEO.P. SCHWElTZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO MS
637 Sine Strdfe. j,
Srndia6en

lsssr ur IN beuff1r arb aasltlAG eersAs
fnr We6atisitaic, Bereire etc. ueberfsesfnosa
Dsrhen nnf hanit b<fpeoA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

dnFiirsHbsr aeTdabeHi bss gtabtraits.
3eelan5iGi: arttHr Gsps. gIsrf.
Af2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06


ed-lo minutes Wilson had put the
awed senators at ease with cou-
pie of good stories, for which he
is famous among his friends. AT
ter dinner somebody proposed a
Virginia reel and Wilson chose
for his partner senator named
Nichols, who had fought him Bit
terly in newspaper in Southern.
Jersey. So heartily did he do the
reel and so human was he in his
comradeship that Nichols and all
the others became his friends be-
fore the evening was over.
'Jim" Smith, IT., used to be a
United States senator from New
Jersey. He would be one now if
Woodrow Wilson had not beaten
him. Naturally "Jim" doesn't love
Wilson. Neither does "Jim" MI
gent, who is Smiths nephew and
the boss of Newark. This is Nu-
gents reason:
He called on Wilson in the gov.
ernor's office one day and said:
Governor, you are using patron
age to get legislation"
mo, l am not" said Wilson.
do you deny it?" asked NJ.
gent.
Il most certainly do" shot
back the, governor.
Then you say what isn't true. "
Gov. Wilson rose and pointed
to the door, which stood open.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

son SAID:
$50 far as I am concerned
you're welcome to his place. Go
and take it"
If you've ever shaken hands
with Gov. Woodrow Wilson you
--- don't need to be told
- "a he is man of sub
R&x stantial m u c u lar
~ ~ d e.v e opment. He
kE~ grips the hand in a
AS$ fashion that leaves
~ NJ no doubt of his
WYNA strength. One might
.<a think so busy man
would not have time
to keep in training, but the secret
is that he has never, since his col
lege days, allowed himself to go
out of training. At home he plays
golf, rides horseback, walks, rides
a bicycle and does gymnasium
exercises. While travelling he
pumps himself up and down twice
a day between the arms of two
car seats as if the seats were par
allel bars.
81 got taste of the governors
strength in Trenton" said Wal
ter Measday, one of his secre-
taries, when we were stalled on
street car going to a train. We
waited awhile and then started to
walk. When six blocks from the
station the governor said: We'll
have to run for it, Measday; give
me that grip He took the heavy :
grip and lit out. l followed as best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

preached by an'ofice seei1erBwro
whispered:
"Governor,~T'd like this mans
place"
Pointing to the hearse which
was just ready to start, Gov. Viii
son said:
$50 far as I am concerned
you're welcome to his place. Go
and take il"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

Gov. Wilson is noted in New
Jersey for his skill in shutting up
persistent office seekers. One of
the best jobs of that kind he ever
performed was at the funeral of a
state employee, where he was ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
TAFT MANAGERS
 SAY I. R'S CREW
 CAN'T COMPLAIN
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, March 22-The Taft bu- reau here today came back at the Roosevelt headquarters for their charges of improper political meth ods among Southern federal office holders and flung out the accusation that Cecil Lyon, Texas National Com mitteeman, was doing for Roosevelt exactly what the Colonel's bureau all legged against the Taft forces.
 .'The open and unblushing attempt of Cecil Lyon not only to force fed eral office holders in Texas to join him in electing Roosevelt delegates but the further attempt of the opponents of President Taft in Texas to collect slush fund from the federal officials has been. revealed" the statement de- clared
 Continuing, the Taft bureau says Lyon has sent circular lerters to all office holders asking them to state whether they are for Taft or Roose- welt, and while stating that he would cherish no malice toward any who differed with him as to the candidate, the implication was that .'those he recommended to office'' might expect hardship if they didn't line up for the Colonel.
 '"The most unblushing part of the matter" the Taft statement declares, 'is the publication by the Roosevelt managers of an open letter from the Taft manager in Texas"
 This letter, printed in full, informs office holders that, while the State chairman has notified you officially to send him money to defeat Taft, ," there need be no fear of losing jobs through Lyon, who is not an 1nfiu- ence."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
Hurry now for special notions.
$12.5O

Only a day for folks to buy standard notions at much less than usual prices The special sale ends Sat- urday night.
 Here are Bome of the things to be bought and the list but hints at all the things that one may save upon.
 White House guaranteed dress shields, sizes ?, 3, 4, and 5, worth B.ainerd & Armstrong's 1oo-yd. spool silk, worth 1Oc, 6c. Silk taffeta binding, No. ?. worth fOc. pc. Sc. Angora skirt braid, yd. piece, worth 1Oc. 7c. Short lengths of elastic webbing, 3-4 yd in each, worth 1Oc, Sc. Corset laces, yd, worth sc.
 ? for SC Kirby Beard English pins, worth 7c paper, Sc. Bias seam tape. wor+h 1Oc pc. SC. Large hair-pin cabinets, worth 1Oc, 7c Shoe laces, 5-4 and 6-4 lengths. worth 15c dog. 1Oc. Embroidered edging for wash dresses, yds to piece, worth 25c to soc, 15c.
 Left aisle front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
MRS. PETERSON
 FREED FROM A
 DRUNKEN HUBBY

Alleging that her husband drove her and her children from home on Christmas eve. Charlotte Peterson Of Norwalk, appeared before Judge Case in the Superior court this afternoon. and obtained a divorce from John w.. Peterson of parts unknown. Mrs. Peterson stated that her husband was habitually incorporate and it was his habit to come home and abuse her whenever he was intoxicated.
 Instead of properly supporting his family Peterson spent his money in saloons and when his wife remonstrat- ed he said, cit was his money and he guessed he could spend it the way he liked" If she continued her ob. jections, Peterson would knock her down, the plaintiff stated.
 Frances Casey, who lived next door to the Petersons in Norwalk, told about Peterson's addiction to the use of liquor and she also recalled the incident when the defendant mad driven his wife and children from the house on Christmas eve. eff there is one night in the year man ought to behave himself it is. Christmas eve', the witness declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
AGED WOMAN DIES OF NEGLECT AFTER
 FRIGHTFUL BURNS
Mrs. Armstrong's Condition Came to Attention of
 Authorities Too Late

Mrs. Mary Armstrong, the aged woman whose condition became known to the authorities several days after she had received frightful burns at her home in Black Rock, died at the Bridgeport hospital late last night. A Mrs. Armstrong was 60 years of age. Her husband. Harry Arm strong, is believed to be her only sur- vivor
 Mrs. Armstrong was taken by the Charities department to the Bridge port hospital on Dec. 20. She had been burned several days before, when on arising to light the fire she pour ed kerosene over the blaze and ex- posed her garments to the flames.
 Mrs. Armstrong's husband, aged and decrepit, sought care for her burns the best he could. Neighbors who learned of the condition reported the circumstances to the authorities and the woman's removal to the hospital followed. But her condition was so grave due in great part to lack of prompt treatment that she failed to rally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
Editors Are Jailed For Urging Soldiers
 Against Strike Duty

London, March 22-That the govern mnet is determined no one shall be permitted to persuade the troops to fail to perform any strike duty that may be ordered, became certain, to- day.
 In Old Bailey court, Ben Buck and Cha~ies Buck. editors of the maga- zine Syndicatist, were sentenced to six months imprisonment each for permitting their editor to print an ap- peal to the soldiers to refuse to shoot strikers. The appeal was widely cir culated at the various troop depots.
 Guy Bowman, the offending editor, freely admitted authorship and de- lending his sentiments but the court shut off his expla tions by imposing sentence of nine months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
SLONES SEEK DAMAGES OF S20,0OO FROM THE
 CONNECTICUT COMPANY

To recover for injuries received on trolley car, Elret s. Stone and Eva M. Stone of Huntington, have brought two suits against the Connecticut Go. for aggregate damages of $2O,000. Pa rers in the action were filed this morning in the Superior court. It is claimed that on November 20, 1911, MT. and Mrs. Stone boarded a car in Der by. :.
 The car was crowded and the plain tiffs had to stand on the front plat form. As they were standing there the brake whirled around and struck Mrs. Stone in the abdomen, 1t is al- legged. She suffered severely from the shock and had to undergo an opera ton. It is claimed that the brake was defective. Mrs. Stone wants $15, 900 damages and her husband asks $5,000 for the loss of her services. Both actions are returnable to the April term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
Bryan Ready To
 Help Wilson Or
 Clark, Not Harmon
Will Fight Harmon In Con-
 vention, He Says
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-1n re- sponse to United States Senator Hitch cocks declaration for Governor Har- mon as the Democratic presidential nominee, William J. Bryan, today, is- sued an editorial statement in which Clark, if nominated, but will not rep resent Nebraska as national dele gate, If elected, in case Harmon car ried the state in the April preferen- tial primary. Bryan says:
 The Democratic voters of Nebras- cock stands and can better under stand the editorial support which his newspaper, the WOrld-Herald, has been giving to the Ohio governor. Let the other delegates-at-large and in the districts state their positions. As CT Clark. MT. Bryan does not care to express a preference-he is for either as against any reactionary and will be pleased to assist in the nomi- nation of either, being governed in the convention by the instructions Nebraska at the primary. He will not assist in nominating Governor Har- mon. He believes Harmon to be a reactionary and the choice of Wall street. Governor Harmon cannot be nominated without the active aid of Wall street and MT. Bryan has work ed too hard and too long for pro- gressive Democratic principles to be- come instrumental in surrendering the party into the control of those in- terests.
 eff MT. Harmon is the choice of the Democratic voters of Nebraska, they are entitled to delegates to carry out such sentiments. Mr. Bryan cannot and will not represent such a senti- mert in Nebraska or anywhere else If Nebraska's s Democracy instructs for Harmon, MT. Bryan will refuse to serve as delegate Gin case he is elect ed), but will, instead, go to Baltimore as an individual and, as an individ- ual, do what he can to secure the nomination of a progressive Demo- crat"