davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

Only betrothed to Christ am I,
 low;
 o, no; I'll not finger when bdden 10 ge.'.-
 This may have been reference to tho young lady's own language; she may have. indeed. bidden him to go; she rec ognized the command If she ever saw ths poem. and her heart might have relented: but we have no record of her first deeis- ion changing
 Muhlenberg did not write the poem as a hymn. He never supposed 1t would hs sung In the churches. In 1929 a committee of the general convention of the Episcopal church was appointed to prepare a hymnal. At q committee meeting Mullen berg's poem was suggested as suitable for a hymn, although it is somewhat sentimental" It was rejected by the com mlttec at first, but afterwards was ac- cepted. Muhlenberg also wrote that stir. ring hymn for the feast of the Nativity
 Shout the glad tidings,
 Exaltingly sing;
 Jerusalem triumphs,
 Messiah is King
 This hymn Is always sung at Christmas and Is suggestive of the fragrance of cedar, pine and fir trees, and is associated with the hardy decorations of the church that lend their grace and color to make the house of God exceeding magnifcal"
 Dr. Evans will be absent on his vaca- ton for some weeks and his articles will be suspended for a while)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

Sumolonpol,uelutFa bubtitnulln:
IA GhfioroisIa, NiS tlo 10 az.
Ia y Yrontmoo oisIa, Wis flo z
W.
l5 y Yrantpoooieio ySts ultan
r~ippifouIu flo 10 op : urptlo'1en
talouo. Hipille pddStD % pnd Ito
10 op.
81 y So%peoioeao, Dis Flo puoI'
IL op.
% p 9rdntrpoooisIa, WiS flo III
az.
20 y GliiIorbisio, Wis Flo 3 Up.
:. nrpiIoinen,
Yrontipooo, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
&amialli f%trffofmnmdn
jphtpfmmta.

2irffof. elm. past. q. @.RiS5anen,
1876 Seoar It., Virginia, Winn.
Waraeiimies, past. SO. 80. WiIen,
S,ronmoob, Wib.
2irimri, past. :. 9musfonen, Wte'
nab9a, Wtinn.
Warofiri., past. VI. y. Wiettiuen,
131 Sigh IT,, Isbtabula Sarbor,
Ohio.
RabastonbDitoia, Gri6 3on9os,
6. Dor SO, Sronwooo, Wlth.
Sutfiiafomiteo: postorit &. 8. Ris'
Tanen, 80. 80. @iIen. W. g. Wiiet'
linen, q. Duori, Yort 2Iurtbur, Ont.
San, ia .. Huotialoinen. Noroen,
@. Dot.
SaIousfomitso: past. 80. 80. Wt
len, DIR. Grit 8onsos ia Mr. alel
RontamGti, Sronnoob, Wlih.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
airfoaiIia ilmoitufIio.

&irtoumenpio pioetddn Heoo, 9.
.. ~iotoiIena iunnunt. Flo 3 ip. ia TO-
f~aiIena festiipiiffono Flo puoli 8 Ill.
perbeisId.
Serropiuesio iofoiiena tiiStaina
Flo puoli s i'll.
Ompeluieuran fotous on iofa tot'
men torstai perbeisfd.
YpbGfoulna pioctddn oiunnouoni
iofa iunnuntai Flo puoli IL ap.
pphdt. 5erropiaesid iofa iunnnnt.
Flo 10 ap.
Z. 6%aafano,
72O 8orcIap om., Geob, g. Dat.
2irie OF. &. Bor 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

SumaIonpolnelutIio bubtituuuo:
poooocfieia FLO 10 op.
p Reo Gpud tlo 2:3O ip.
:. Suustonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

SerIep @itpn Gp. Elttb. Betblebe'
min ieuratunnan fireosIa, Chestnut
otpe. ia 6enrp taoun fuImasia, on
iumoIanpnIpelutIia: Sofa Innnnn'
tai, telIo 5 /. p. ia iota torstai
clio 8 i. p. 9tuortioIeurau fotoufiet
ipfa Iunnuntoi Flo 1880 /. y. YDbd'
toulu Flo 1870 op.
Sartausbetfid perbeisid iota tiis'
tai.iItu Flo 8.
State SslanbiSIa On iumolanpal'
nelus fuufauoen linen ia 3:mas
fesfimiitfo. HioeernoooisIa, 81. 5.
2:nen feSfimiiteo ia miimeinen per-
%iantai, Flo S.15 ip ameriitfalailesfo
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sobonnes @ddndnen
103 Ban 0iem one.
Seriep Gitp, u. y.
Selefon: 1854 81. Bergen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
umalanpalmeluffia
Subtifuuua:

5 y. Norbenisia, Flo 10 ap.
8 p. Soifan fouIuua Flo 3 ip.
z y. Norbenisia, 9. 8. Flo 10 p.
s. nrpilainen.
9rantmoob, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

SmmalanpaIpeluffia bubtifuula:
3 Sort @iaiamieia flo 3 ip.
port Irtburisia Flo 8 Id.
~ port IrtburisIa s ebtoouiIen
tunsia Flo 10 aam.
Up Sort Wiaiamisia Iasteniubla
Flo 8 i'll.
8 y Worsonisia ia NolalusIa.
IA p Sort Wiuiamisia s. ebtppai.
len ~tonsIa Flo 10 aam.
u y Yort Irtburisia Flo 10 up.
p y Sort WiliamisIa Flo 8 i'll.
20 p Sort 98iqiamieia aamuua,
ia italia BORT Yrtburieia.
Hippifoulu olfoa Port Mrtburin
firfosia toufof ID pnG Flo 10 aas
mulla ia pddttpp tSelluntoino.
%. Wuori,
262 WilIon It.
Yort Irtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
&irfoaiita ilmpitmtii :.
SumalanpalnelutIet omot idriestet'
tdnpGt IeuraamaSti:

SumalanpalneIutIet omnt idriestet'
tdpGt IeuroapaSti:
WarquettesIa Omen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: tuusia clio 3:15 ip., iofa tors
tai Flo 81 ip. paitIi 3:nen iunnuntain
ebeuiiend torstaina, ;ouoin olen maa
nantaina Spriepsid, tiistaina Oiron,
fesfiniitfona WuniIinsisid ia tors
taina ia periantaina iopimutien mlI'
faan.
3:mas Iunn: Sbatbamisia flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2''ta ip.
Sofa toiien tuun l Iunn. Stam'
bousisla latIa!. eutb. firfosla flo
2 ip.
ppbdtoulu Wtarquetteu firfon 'a'
Iisia iotn %iunnuutai flo ~.
Mateoiuani toimin faitfia popili'
Iio tebtdpid.
H%ippieoulu aleaa WtarquetteeIa
bubtifuuu % p. clio 10 up. popp''
lasia.
=. 8. Seimonen
200 %. 4 It. Wtarquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
&irtouiIio ilmoitmfIio.

Hippifoulutpimeni aloton Wtass
GitpsId bubtifuun 8 y. Flo 8 q. &ou'
Ina pibetGdn 2 niiffoo ia lopIet ol'
foot fouluun tultua mortstettutno
iarpee1iiiua firioiDa.
6reenisIG oton rippifouluIapIet lis
taue maoIiStuun 81 p. tirtonmenon
idlteen ia finoin Ionimme rippifon'
lun pibostu.
amaTasIa ia Winonasia pibdr
mpDsfin rippifouIuo, jos fiind IDS
I'd olemia IopIio iImaonhiu Min pal
ion ettd moi pitdd.
!. Ranfdo,
S2l1. Wtoss Sitp, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
SartausIeuroia bubtifunua:

Sartous1euro1d DuDtttunuo:
Z p WGinDn firfoSia Flo 1 ip.
8 p 2onStu SarniSton taloua
9oibIilo s flp s ip.
8 p Sobn Satipalan taloQa Flo 8
III. Sobn HantaIen toloua iofa TORS
tai Fun olen fotona.
II p WopIe, Suafto SafobIonin
taloaa Flo 8 ip.
Ia p 9rule, Soni paonaien taloI'
la tlo 10 ap.
g. piffi,
WdinD, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
oarlcmin Gp. Eut. leuratunta ytem.
Dortisio:

oarlcmin Glp. Gut. ieuratunta ytem.
Oortisfo:
SumalanpalpelufIia pioetddn Ios
dtIeua Iunnuntaina telo 4 |. y. eIr'
toSla ~ &. 12S:tb Ctr. gtep Uorf
Gitp.
Serran p. ebtoouista ipietetddn Io'
a fuutauoen t~oiiena iunnuntaina.
RaamatunIelitpe pibeiian iofa toi'
men tprstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbois-
tpfien boaIiDa pii9rim firfon buo'
neustos1a WaoiIon ame:n ia 121
faoun fulmosia Nem Dortisio.
Ompeluieuro fotoontuu iofaiiena
tprstaina Flo 6 ip NuoriI opboistpt'
len baaliau.
ppbdfouIn pioetddn iofoiIena lun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. boa'
lila.
Sale Widtinen, Gliel SiDblom.
pastorit.
aIunto: $50 Clinton Street (llnion
ia Clinton Sireetin fulmaeIa)
9roatIpn. %. y.
Gelei. S91 Somilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
3irfou iIia i~lmoitutItu.

&irfonmenoia piodn bubtifuuI'a
ieuraapaeti,
Up H~eorio9esid flo 10 ap. s eb'
toouiien fansIa raittiusbaaIila
7 y gtlanticesia Flo s i'll $ ebtool.
lien faneIa s. SatuIon luona
IA y WinouaSia flo 2 ~
IA y Soce Wtineau flo s i'll s Sat
Ellen luona
II p @ast 9rancbiua Flo 3 ip >
ytiemeu talosia
II y SreenlanbisIa Flo 8 i'll 3
WeIamden luona
% y Amoiasia Flo 10 ap ia Flo
puoli 8 i'll.
Hippitoulutoimeni alotan WtasS
SitpsId bubtituun 3 pnd telo l pdi'
m6uG.
s. Ranfilo,
S211 Wtoss, Ntid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

= Naittins- Ystdipdin Ybcistbf-
fen tiriurin oioite on: DIR. =. s.
Soction Dor III Sron Belt, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

Nsbtabula Sorborisla, :. iumalons
pa!pelutiio ia bartausbettid
%bubtifuulo:
Sunmuntaina Z pnd Flo 10 aom.
ia flo Z i'll.
&estimiiteona 10 pnd FLO puoli 8
i'll.
Sorstaind Is pnG flo puoli 8 i'll.
Sunnuntoiuo II pnG flo 10 oam.
ia Flo Z i'll.
&estipiittona "a pnd Flo puoli s
i'll.
Nuorlioliitto fofoontuu
Sunnuntoina z pnG flo 4 i'll.
Sunnuntnino IA pnG Flo Z i'll.
Sunnuutoina II pnd Flo 4 i'll.
Sunnuntoino 20 pnG Flo Z i'll.
Sdud nuoriIoliitola ON iltomo bens
aeuiIelld obielmoIla lauontoina 6 p.
Flo puoIi 8 i'll obielmon loputtua
on fobpia torioua leipoSten fera
pientd mafIua nastoan.
Sairportisia, .. iumolunpalnelufIia
ia bortousbettid bubtis
fuuIIa:
Torstoino IL pnd Flo puoli 8 i'll.
Sunnuntoina Ia pnG flo 10 aam.
ia Flo z III.
9o1staina % pn6 flo puoIi 8 i'll.
Sunnmntoina % pnd clio 10 oam.
ia Flo z i'll.
yiu~oriIoliitto fofoontuu
Sunnuntoino ID pn6 Flo 4 III.
Sunnuntoino % pnd mD6s Flo 4
iloun.
u. Wiiettinen.
SIoit. 131 9isb II.
Isbtobulo Sorbor, Ohio.
SumoIonpolfpelutIio bubtifuuuo:
p%oooocfieia flo 10 op.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
NAT GOODWIN, ACTOR,
 INTERNALLY INJURED < THROWN ON ROCKS

Los. Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16-Nat Goodwin who was badly injured yes- terday at Rocky Point, near Hueneme, by being thrown on rocks from a skiff is in a serious condition.
 The heavy breakers threw the actor out of the boat upon the rocks and then while he was helpless, the boat was dashed upon him. His injuries are mainly internal and doctors can't tell whether they vii prove fatal
 Goodwin started from Santa Monica to go up the coast in the morning In motor boat with an actress of his company. Capt ,Hyder was in charge of the motor boat. The woman had a note to an Indian near Hueneme and when she saw a hut on the shore she asked Hyder to take her ashore. He refused because of the heavy sea-
 Goodwin then Jumped into the small boat. took the note and told Hyder to go with him. They rowed for~the beach. but big roller swamp ed the boat and threw Goodwin on the shore unconscious. The next wave threw the boat on Goodwin.
 . .Hydey escaped injury, took Good win off to the launch and carried him to Santa Monica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

 ing trunnion. as nearly as the ordi. nary man caught the remark.
 The ordinary man consulted his law yer.
 we will appeal to have the decision reversed" declared the attorney, "on the grounds of lex judicatum non con tendre posse .comitatus." At least that is what the ordinary man gathered. So he became so bewildered over the way things are told to ordinary people that he was careless when he crossed the street and was run down by an au- tomobile being demonstrated by the agent and was picked up and carried into the doctors office and called the lawyer to make his will. and later the florist got an order.
 And, to pursue him still further, they carved on his monument "Requiescat Tn Pace. ."-Chicago Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
DIED.

KETTH.-In this city, August 18th, 1912, Charles Edward Keith, aged 64 years. 2
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 76 Cottage street, on Sunday, 17th inst, at 3:00 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. l. 16 b*p CAMPBELL.-In this city, Aug. IS, 1912, Mary A., daughter of Myles and Margaret Campbell, aged IA years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her parents, 33 Davis avenue, Black Rock on Saturday, Aug. IT, at 8:30 z a. m. and funeral service will be held in. St. Peters church at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaeis ceme- tery. a* COUGHIIN.-In this city, August 5, 1912, Mrs. Ann Coughlin, widow of the late James Coughlin.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. AT Harral avenue, on Satur- day, Aug. IT, at -8:3O a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 8 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery .s s4 L15 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
BIG BULL MOOSE PASSES THROUGH
 BRIDGEPORT
Is Greeted by Local Sup. porters at Railroad Sta
 tion This Afternoon
Conference of Workers in Fourth Congressional Dis trict Held Today at Local Headquarters.

Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford and Senator Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, came to Bridgeport today and con- ferred with representatives of the Bull Moose party from the various cities and towns in the Fourth Congress sfonal district. The conference was held at the local Bull Moose head quarters in the Franklin building on State street and was for the purpose of taking up the matter of getting the district organized. It was re- ported that nearly all of the cities ready started agitation for the Pro- gressive party One or two of the smaller towns have not as yet devel- oped sentiment to the extent that something definite has been done and it was decided at today's meeting that this matter should be taken up at once.
 Local workers will make tours of the Fourth district which takes in Fairfield county and then submit to the state central committee a list of names of men from each city and town; these men to be given author 1ty from the state committee to issue the caucus calls in their respective cities and towns ,t$
 The question of literature was taken up and methods of the distributing it were discussed. The project of getting clubs formed in the smaller towns was talked over.
 The matter of local organization of the third party will be considered at meeting which will be held before Tuesday of next week It is expected that the permanent organization will be perfected within week
 Col Theodore Roosevelt, the Pro- gressive party candidate for President, passed through the city on the limit ed train leaving New York at 1 o'clock today, and a delegation of Bull Moose enthusiasts were on hand at the rail- road station to greet him. Tn Starn- ford it was planned by Gutzon Borg lum, the noted sculptor, who is at the head of the movement in thaG city, to have a delegation on hand at the train, as more time would be had there since the train stops for long- CT period.
 SPEAKS IN STAMFORD Stan1ford Aug 16-On his way to sound the bull moose call in New Eng land, at Providence R. l., Colonel Roosevelt, this afternoon, made a 1 minute speech here at the railway sta ton. Three hundred persons gather ed to hear him. He was greeted with cheers, handsl1akes and a bouquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
THE ORDINARY MAN.

Some Of the snaes He Struck in His
 Journey Through Life.
 The ordinary man walked into flor ist's shop and. pointing to beautiful towering plant. asked it's price.
 "That Duodecimum fioriatum?" ask ed the florist as nearly as the ordinary man understood him. Tt is worth a dollar"
 He dropped in at his physicians of fee and requested that gentleman to tell what was the matter with him.
 '.Oh. you've just got a slight mani festation of Nasopharyngeal comblom- merus." the doctor said, or words to that apparent effect.
 The ordinary man stopped to look at an automobile. and the agent said:
 You see. the differential Is set at a tangent to the assimilator, and that brings the obloid paralleling chute in diametric connection with the swivel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Standard of Persian Beauty.

sGreat care is taken that the Persian girl shall conform to the recognized standard of beauty, which requires her to have cypress waist. a full moon face. gazelle eyes and eyebrows that meet. says a traveller. Her eyes. brows and hair must be black as night her lips. cheeks and gums as red as blood. her skin and teeth as white as almonds and her back. limbs and fin gers long. If these conditions are nat urally absent they are supplied as far as possible by art. Persian women are always painted. their eyes darkened with khoi and their fingers stained with henna. ."-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Bertha Doyle of Danbury were held yesterday afternoon from the Gallagher Undertaking parlors Fairfield avenue. Rev. Mir Areson o1 Trinity Episcopal church officiated Miss Molly Daly sang, One Sweetly Silent Thought; Beautiful Land or High and Face to Face' There were many beautiful floral tributes The bearers were Charles Pemberton Edward Fairchild. Thomas Sheedy Jr., Carl Flynn, Michael Carmody and Arthur Heaphy. InterIment was ir Mountain Grove cemeterY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
SHAKESPEARE AS. AN ACTOR.
He Evidently Was Not Player of Any
 Great Power,

He Evidently Was Not Player of Any
 Great Power.
 1t was probably in 159S that Shake speare first appeared as Adam and as the elder Knowell, and it was probably in 1902 that he first persenated the ghost, being then 4 thirty eight years old. says Brander3 Matthews in the North American Review. He was to remain on the stgge ten or twelve years longer, but there is no reason to suppose that the parts he played in later life were any more important.
 We do not know what characters he undertook ip the plays which he wrote after Hamlet" nor do we know what parts he assumed in the many pieces by other authors which made up the repertory of the company. That he continued to act we need not doubt. For instance. he was one of the per formers in Ben Jonson's ''Sejanus," probably produced in 1902 or 1903.
 Bug the absence of specific informa- tion on this point is evidence that he did not impress himself upon his con- temporaries as an actor of power. As Lewes declared. "The mere fact that we hear nothing of his qualities as an actor simplies that there was nothing above the line. nothing memorable to be spoken of" The parts which we be- lieve him to have played did not ''de- mand or admit various excellencies."
 Shakespeare may have had lofty his trionic ambitions, but probably he was not allowed to gratify his longings, and certainly we have no tradition or hint that he ever failed in. what he at tempted in the theater Perhaps we are justified in believing that he had gone on the stage merely as the easiest means of immediately earning his Ev- ing. that he did not greatly care for acting and that he was satisfied to as- sume the responsible but subordinate parts for which he was best fitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
BOYS HURT IN AUTO SMASH WILL RECOVER

Harold Smith and Wesley Beeman, aged 10 and 12, who figured in the col- lision between c. B. Marsh's touring car and W. D. Blake's auto truck in Stratfield last night. were resting comfortably at the Bridgeport hospital this afternoon and physicians had not detected indications of the internal in- iuries at first feared Both were bad- ly bruised and shaken up.
 Marsh was driving to his home in Sport Hill and when he reached the corner of Stratfield road and Subur- ban avenue he met the auto truck. He col1ided with the truck and both boys were thrown out of his car. The truck was not damaged but the tour- ing car was nearly demolished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
GRAPHoPHoNE EMPLoYEs TO
 PLAY BASEBALL TOMORROW

A hot game of baseball between two teams from the general inspection ano assembling departments connected with the American Graphophone Go at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the West End lot.
 Jack Moore will be the umpire an6 he has notified the artillery andS Sea Breeze fire department to be on the alert The umpire will wear coal of armor and will be protected by g company of West End Rangers. AT ambulance will be on the grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
HOUSE PASSES
 PARCELS POST BILL
 THIS AFTERNOON

Washington. Aug. 16-As a sllb- stitute for the Bourne Bristow par cels post plan, inserted by the Senate in the postoffice bill, the House, this afternoon, by a vote of 143 to 86, adopted a zone parcels post scheme proposed by Representative Moon, of Tennessee The. plan is to be experi- mental and the rates, according ito the zones, will vary from to @12 cents a pound. Moon said he believ- ed the substitute would be accept able to the Senate, insuring adoption of the conference report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
LENIsTER SUES.

South Norwalk, Aug. 16.-Suit for $25,0e0 was filed. today, against the New Haven road, the Standard Oil Company and the Union Tank Line by she administrator of the estate of John Lenister. Lenister was killed in the yards of the Standard Oil Com . pany, a year ago, while painting a Union Tank Line tank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
DIED.

PAETSCH-In this city, Aug. 14 1912, Felix, son of Josephine and the late Charles A. >Paetsch.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 1T6 William street, on Saturday, August IT,, at S:30 a. m., and from Saint Charles church at 9 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michae1's cemetery. a*p CLIFT.-In Greenwich, Aug. 13, Mary Elizabeth, wife of Edward Gift, /aged 49 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Cannon Ball Trees.

One of the most remarkable plants in the world is the cannon ball tree. to be found in British Guiana. The nat ural height of the tree reaches to eighty or a hundred feet or even tall CT. The fruit is hard globular cap sule. seven inches or more in diameter, containing numbers of fiat, circular seeds rather larger than a dime. It resembles a thirty-two pound shot, is brown in color and very rough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
That Loaded Revolver.

"And you didn't know it was loaded?" ''No, judge. swear I didn't"
 "But before pointing it at the de ceased, why did you not look into the barrel to see whether or not it was loaded?"
 'Why. judge. that would have been a fool thing to do. It might have explod- ed and killed me."-Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Drew a Crowd.

''I once woke up. if not to. find my self famous. at least to find myself at- tracing considerable attention"
 How was that?"
 4sl had fallen asleep on hotel ve- randa with my mouth wide open."- Washington Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Last day to get |6 Barkcrs soc

Men&Take advantage quick of the Barker chance. Barker pure linen collars, all sizes, many styles, usually sold for % cents and best collars know at that usual price-6 for 6Oc.
 This price is but friend winning price It is made only for limited time And the limit of time is Saturday with the closing of the store. If a man wants linen collar that holds it's shape because it is well shrunken that fits comfortably that gives long servceLet that man try Barkers and try them at
 soc 1-2 doz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
CHILD HURT IN
 FALL DOWN STAIRS

Five years old Helen Lepso, of no River street. fell down stairs at her home this morning and suffered a fracture of the right hip. She was taken to St Vincent's hospital in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
SENATE DEFEATS
 PASSAGE OF STEEL
 BILL OVER VETO

Washington Aug 16-The motion to pass the steel bill over the Presidents s veto was defeated in the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
J. MULCAHY's
CONDITION UNCHANGED

The condition of Frank J. Mulcainy, who is dangerously i'll at St. Vincent's hospital following an operation for ap- pendicitis, remained unchanged. up to a late hour this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
THE WHOLE WORLD FOR s5 CENTS

One sx-nch wire stand Globe that should be every library table for the children to look at Price 35c only JACKSON'S BOOK SHOP, 986, 988 MAIN STREET Ask the handy atlas of the world, containing the new census, 25c only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

illimantic-Windows in stores were broken here, last night, when a steam automobile exploded and the owner, Raymond Standish, was injured by flying pieces of machinery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
POLITICS AT WORK IN
 PARCELS POST MEASURE

Washington, Aug 16-An alleged plot to postpone. parcels post legislation un- til next winter, today, provoked an- other factional quarrel in the House Republican leaders sought to place the House on record upon concurrence in the Bourne zone parcels post amend. ment to the postoffice appropriation ball. Minority Leader Mann object ed to ''railroading'' the bill to confer- ence without instructions from the House on retaining or eliminating any parcels post provision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
$1.25 $1.65 $2.75-

And every one Double Service suit with two pairs of trousers! f#& Nkff Msef4 egasAFsss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

Right of Main street door.