davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-We will buy your old
gold and silver jewelry. Black
stone Jewelry Co., 534 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

w. w. ROBBINS,
Department of Botany and Forestry,
Colorado Agricultural college,
Fort Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
OLD YALE NAMES ON 1912 LIST
Record Breaking Entry Class Has Representatives From All Over
 the WorId-Connecticut Boys Lead.

Many familiar Yale names appear n the list of the record breaking aca- denic freshman class at Yale, which has just been compiled for the prelim- mary list. Included in the roster are three Chinese, a man from Genoa, Italy; two from Honolulu, and one from Ponce, Porto Rico. There are others who come from Palestine (Tex- as, Pekin Qllinois), and Harvard (Mass.)
 The roster at present stands at 4O3, over half hundred more than regis tered last year, and this will probab- 1y be increased by a few more names of 1ate-comers
 The three Chinese students are Shao- win James Chuan of Pelzin, Kai Took Mok of Hongkong and Chenung Tsuen Lei of Canton. There are also names which are well known in Connecticut politics: Warner Bishop of Bridgeport is of the we'll known Bishop family, prominent in the Democratic party for general tions. Gordon Bodenwein of New. London is a relative of Theodore Bodenwein, former secretary of state, and Melbert B. Cary, IT,, of Ridge field, son Of the former Democratic candidate for governor; from South port comes Hoyt Ogden Perry, son of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

The funeral of John .G1asheen was held from the residence of his son-fn- law. T. E. MacFarlane, this morn ing at 9 o'clock, and half an hour where Rev Father Kennedy celebrat- ed the requiem mass, assisted by Fa- ther Murphy. The music was under the direction of Prof Brisebois assist ed by the choir. As the casket was being taken from the church Mrs James T. Rourlze sang ''F'ace to Face. . There was 8 large attendance of rela- tives and friends and a, very beautiful display of floral offerings. The pail bearers were s. D. Horan,, William H. Mclaughlin, P. J. Onkey, D. w Lynch, s. D. White and E.. Brennan, Inter1nent was in the family lot at Meriden, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
ENGLISH CITY HOLDS ITS
 ANNUAL OYSTER FESTIVAL

Festivals to which local products give distinctive character, and often provide the menu, have of late years become frequent on this side of the Atlantic, and are doubtless based on similar feasts celebrated in English of Colchester, England, will give to- day its annual oyster feast, an old in stitut1on which marks the opening of
 the oyster season and now serves to advertise the municipa1ly-OWned fish
 cries for which the city is famous. On this side of the water it is usually fruits and. vegetables that are ceIebrat- ed, and which give us "raisin day"
 rice day. melon days, corn -husl<- ing bees, potato roasts. tomato bat ties" and even a t'pum plsin pie day.
 About the. only exception to, this rule is the general observance of turkey day In England it is the. product of the sea. rather than of the field, orchard and garden. that is celebrated. Besides Colchesters great oyster feast, given in considerable state each October, there may be mentioned Tar mouths herring day. Greenwich's
 white bait dinner" and Corleston's yearly fish pie dinnerh Other notable ance of sausage day. at Peterbor- ough, and the venison dinner which has been held at F.arnham every year for over three centuries, under the auspices of the Bishop of Winchester.
 A number of notables always ac- cept the invitation of the Colchester corporation to partake of it's, oyster dinner. and the biva1ves are served in every manner known to. the culinary art In addition to the formal ban quet, the popular celebration attracts thousands of visitors from all over the tight little island, and these are fed
 on oysters to the limit of their capac-
 The Gorleston fish pie dinner, al- though not popular festival. is not without it's unique features It is held each Winter. and sixty-five fishermen ar inv ifoI fo at Inc vii af Gor1eston presides. but the fishermen have to supply their own fish. The venizon dinner at Farnham is of an cient origin. Many centuries ago, it is alleged, the Bishop of Winchester discovered that many of his bucks had
 disappeared, and he publicly promised longer disturbed. Certain it is that every Bishop of Winchester has to provide a venison dinner each year, or lose caste with the people of Earn
 Petersborough's sausage dinner'' is perhaps the oldest of these annual ob- started. Its origin, as the fine writ CTS say, is Host in the mists of an- tiquity.'' The Mayor and members of the corporation are the participants iE
 the meal, at which nothing but saul sages, in every known shape, .size. col or and composition. are served.
 Yarmouth pays tribute to the @ source dinner.' i Ter Tiual The far-famed Yarmouth bloater. from baby sprat to adult her ring, appears in every y course +,d In t,e ey- ring is present in some form or an- othe, although often in such disguise as to be almost beyond recognition.
 Greatest of all annual feasts, in its palI1ys days, was the white bait ban quet at Greenwich. Some of its3 old time glory has vanished, but it is still of such importance that the man who gets an invitation to attend may count. himself fortunate-and famous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mir John Japp, 200 Park street, was pleasantly surprised last evening when the ladies who were in charge of the convention of Daughters of Scotia, recently held here called to spend a, social evening and thank him for his kind assistance at the con vention. Mrs. Richard Mathewson, on behalf of the ladies presented MT. Japp with an amethyst and pearl scarf pin MT. Japp thanked the don ors in very neat speech. An enjoy able evening was spent in various games, music and songs were given
 Mrs. Japp served a bountifuI supper,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
AUTOPSY DISCLOSES CASE
 IS ONE FOR CORONER

The death of Stew Vinza, an em- p1oye of the American Tube & Stamp ing Co., whose residence is 14Os Os- borne street, which occurred yester- day at St. Vincent's hospital, will be made the subject of investigation by Coroner John J. Phelan. An autopsy performed by Drs. w. H. Curley and G. c. Sweet showed the primary cause of death to be sub-bural hem orrhage, with trau1nat1c meningitis as a secondary cause. It is said that a heavy iron pulley fell upon the head of the deceased while at his work a week or more ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Judge John H. Perry and from Hart ford, Alexander w. Harbison, d son of ex-Mayor Harbison. 5
 There are four Smiths in the class, the long distance cup going to Ed ward Brainerd Smith, who registers from Genoa, Italy. Herrick c. Brown and Herman " vonHolt come from sessions are represented by Lewis Miller of Ponce. Porto Rico.
 Philip D. Armour Of New York is a member of the famous Armour family; Chicago sends Kirby Atterbury, a rel ative of the architect; and Lake For est, Wayne ChatfieId-Taylor,f from one of the foremost families of the West York and New London sends another of the long line of Chappe1s, a family closely identified with Yale for many years.
 From San Francisco comes Henry Joseph Crocker,. jr-, a member of the millionaire Crocker family, who have been identified with Pacific coast for three generations. Gilbert Mccoy Troxe1l. a name identified with Yale rowing, is in the list as is Thomas Coolidge Sherman of Glens Falls, N T. C.. G. Littlefield of Chicago brings femories of Yale baseball.
 From Palestine, CTexas) comes E5u- gene Royster Fish; and Howard Phelps Putnam in spite of the handi- cap Of the name of his home town comes to enlist under the blue banner instead Of that of the crimson How ard, when at home, lives at Harvard MasSachusetts-but is now identified with the Crimson's dearest enemy.
 Everett R. Wilson would gain the 1ong-distance cup but for little 1tI1Is.'' tucked after the name of his home town Pekin.
 Connecticut has the largest represen- tation by states, with New York next and several of the Eastern and mid Western states following. New Ha- ven of course, sends by far the larg- est number from any single city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
How Much Money Will You Give?
 How Much Can You Raise?

There big campaign expenses be if win Election Day in November. voters country about Wilson, what is has dofe We must show them his record We show them platform. We point them of btatform which much this nation. This great work vii a lot of money. We meet the usual heavy toll necessary platform and candidate O a hundred million.
 Your dolar your s. your $10 your $20 is needed And don't mjstake-we the who only afford the dollar. We need him. We need the can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
NEW VOTERS
Applications "TO be Made" Must
 be Filed by Oct. IA

The time limit for filing applied tons to be made voters expires at o'clock Monday Oct. IA, and the making pro- cess begins Friday, Oct. IS, giving seven days for that work on the part of the selectmen- The registrars of voters are receiving applications daily and the indications are that the mum Der of new voters will be abnormaI1y large this year in view of the warm campaign that is waging. The select men will begin making voters Oct. IS and finish the work oct. %. Those privileged to become voters in the city must file their application to be made at the registrars office in the City Hall before o'clock Oct. 14 and they must then appear before the select men to be made some time between the 18th and the 18th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

bread and butter would be charged for, and he said he did not want any. He ordered a pot roast at 45 cents, and ate nothing else, and the manager said ne lost money or the order. An other man of humorous turn brought in something wrapped in a piece of paper when he came in to dine The waiter eyed it curious1y.
 <'I see you are charging for bread and butter said the customer, pleas antly, "so I, brought mine in with me. This is where I save money.
 He took out something that had once been fresh bread, but was now mashed into dough, and hard, and eyed it with downcast face.
 "Geei I forgot that was a freshly made loaf.'' he remarked fI guess you had better bring me some of your own bread. Of course, I only did this as a joke"
 Hotel managers agreed yesterday that the kicks the bread and but ter had not been many, and said the charge had come to stay. Some who have not adopted the "couvert'' idea want it understood, however, that they will not charge for bread and butter unless a customer orders or eats the "dish-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
How To Contribute To The Wilson
 Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this and fill in the you give. Then attach your money this Coupon and mail today to the address given on the Coupon. 4
 Issue all cheeks, orders and address aR eontsau~ dons C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Connaeese Democratic National Conamietee, 800 Michizsn Aysnaae Chicago, HI. srfsoIe, fI5v7. e3-s
 Then write lstter this paper giving yoHr contributor and stating why believe Woodfow Wilson should be elected President Unaed States In this way you will be listed Wilson cOus butor Souvenir Receipt handsomely Autographed welt worth framing will be you. Your letter will help the fight by encouraging your friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

assisted by her daughters. Jessie and Winnie After singing Auld Lang Syne, the visitors departed. Those present included Janet Duffus, grand treasurer of the D. O. S., Mrs. D. Na1rn, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. J. Guest Mrs. J. Robertson, Miss E. Anderson Mrs. Richard MatheWSon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson the cleanes in national politics He of usrious forefathers, who laid by blood herey the foundation of future President through erauon after generation of upright record.
 If Wilson is be elected it must be by clean and there only of such moneyrom the of the country who realize the importance of having ment unintuenced by the almighty dollar.
 Wilson's hands clean.
 Will you uphold them7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
What Is a Peoples Campaign?"

We addressing ourselves to the real freenen of Voters of doing the nation and of and bosses.
 We realize salvation of righteous with you
 Often this cry of Peoples Party Peoples President is by very forces seek defeat and whom nd defeat. But look standard standard bearer and decide yourself which Peoples Campaign and therefore, be fought with the Peoples money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Letter to vanstone & vanstone.

Bridgeport, Conn Dear Sir: The hardest climate for paint is Florida; and Devoe is tho longest wearing paint in that state.
 D Smith, of Madison, Fla, says: 'I painted my mothers house Devoe II years ago, and today it looks bet ter than other houses in town that were painted with other paint 3 or years ago. Three or four and elev- en.
 This shows two things: CD the Iow standard of paint in that part of the country; and CD that Devoe is the paint that wears
 It doesn't show the whole facts which is: DeKoe is the paint that takes least ~ gallons to do the job, makes frstycost by a ratio of 2 to 3, to 4, tol5sT2 to 6, for the job.
 Smith wasn't thinking about the cost of the job; it was done a long time ago. He was thinking how well the house books after. II years wear in that hot climate, and how long it will be before painting again.
 Y ours truly
 Fl F w DEvOE & co P. S.-Hubben & Wade sells our paint. Tsst @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
METzGER-DOOLEY

Miss Katherine Dooley of Rennem street and Joseph M. Metzger of Shelton street, were married yester- church following a nuptiaI mass. Rev Matthew Judge celebrated the mass and performed the marriage cere- nony The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Kelly, and the groom by William Metzger, a. brother. A recep- tion at the home of the bride follow ed The bride is accomplished and has a legion of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
JOHNSON RECOVERING.

Charles Johnson, who was recently burned by chemicals at the Fairfield Acid Wor<sy has so far recovered in St. Vincept's hospital as to now be able to 1sel both eyes. His perma- nent restoration to sight is expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

The Hague-"Who started the story of WilhelInina being extraVagant I can't think" said local modiSte she's the stingiest ruler in Europe Dutch tradesmen would StarVe if they had to depend on her for support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP. Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wn. R. Winn, 24A Stratford Ave. a4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
 LOYALTY COUPON

To R VicsC Couauni ietee>. Incl Chicago Illinois,
 As Woodrow Wilson of to obligated of  ward the O Wilson's campaign.
 Isndorsed by Evening Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
rHE pRETTTEsT FACE

THE PREEEIIEST F-ACE .-1z9 and the most beautiful hands are off, len disfgured by an unsightly wart- It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1sG Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Who Is Getting The Money
 of The Trusts?

So has been Wilson's stand, well known his incor upbe purpose that private interests have dared approach either candidate or his committee.
 We have been offered penny by the trusts, and certainly have solicited penny from them. The money of the Interests is being against Wso No need discuss that here-it gossip that the of the nation being used in n attempt defeat Woodrow Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Joseph Cror1ie and Lavina M. Krom were married by Rev. H. A. DaVen- port of the Peoples Presbyterian church, last night, at the parsonage. Friends were attendants for the cou- pie The young people started on a wedding trip after the ceremony with the best wishes of many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
HOLT-BEER.s

Clinton F. Holt of the New Haven Gas Co., and Miss Helen A. Beers were married last evening at o'clock by Rev G. M. Brown of the First Methodist church at the home of the brides sister Mrs. B. H. Mf1ligan, 2S Laurel avenue Particulars of the wedding. were given in yesterday 8 Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Will the REAL FREEMEN
 Uphold Wilson's Hands?

Woodrow Wilson has refused emphatcaly contrbu
  questionable
 He has the Democratic National Committee White hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
WILCOx-CROCKETr

Miss Catherine Crockett. daughter of MT. and Mrs D. F. Crocketts of 871 Howard avenue, and MT. Howard A. Wilcox assistant foreman of the tool department at the Yost plant, of 351 the home of the bride at o'clock, Saturday night. Rev. H. E. Kelly, rector of St. Georges Episcopal church, will officiate- An informal reception will follow at the home of the parents of the bride. The couple will go to housekeeping at 990 How a I'd aNenIIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
OCTOBER WEDDINGS
ENGLEHARDT-QUINTEL

George John Englehardt and Miss Eliza beth Kathryn Qutnte1 of this city were married Monday afternoon at the Spring street German Lutheran churcn in Kingston, N Y Rev A. Schmidt kong. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Eng1ehardt, mother of the groom, who lives in this city was present at the wedding, The groom is a. local business man. The bride is daughter of the late Dr. Julius Quintel of Kingston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
A Call To Those Who Will Club
 Contributions

No live progressive do for Wilson's than head list with his contribution and then his feliowworkers and friends swell with their and money. ass
 If you work in office factory mill, warehouse. railroad, ranch farm, he ball rolling Line the Wilson Sign up many contributions you And mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

only give dollar. We believe this kind of loyalty it's the kind that wins.
 Let every contribute the Woodrow Wilson Cam pagn by the first naiL Let's have big fund the poraons supply the other parties For the people mightier in than the they get together. -4-s-.~-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
A Busy President

Many people there are who delight
In just fishing for fish. Such n one
was John Quincy Adams. The story
was told by one of his clients. whose
case was to be tried on a certain morn
ing that he could not get his counsel
to leave his fishing boat except long
enough to write a note to the Judge
which read:
Dear Judge: For the sake of old
Isaac Walton, please continue my case
until Friday. The smelt are biting
and l can't leave"
And the Judge, having read the note.
announced to the court: MIR. Adams Is
detained on important business"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
ORDIONE CENT A W0RDONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORD

HATES-0ne cent a word n dnys no ad.
taken for less than 2hc for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

REMOVAL -NoTIcE-BRowN's RUB
Der STAMP, SEAL AND STENCIL
WORKS HAVE MOVED TO 205 JET
PERSON co. BANK BLDG. OUR
PHONE NO. HAS BEEN CHANGED
TO 636. 11-6-7t.
DOG TRAINING-Have your bird dog
trained by an expert and In bird
country" Write for references and
terms. o. L. Hennigan, Sheffield. Ala
Route l. ll-1-st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
MANIFESTATIONS


EXPERIENCED cashier wants position
at once, can give references. Ad-
dress OIL. Age-Herald. 92t-sat-mo
WANTED-By single man 30 years OF
age, position as salesman in cloth
ing or shoes; IL years experience;
good reference furnished salary
reasonable. Please address M. r.,
Box, Id, Blossburg, Ala. HIT
EXPERIENCED stenographer, college
graduate, employed; would make change.
1913 18th ave. south. 11-9-7t
PRIVATE secretary, utility office man,
experienced stenographer desires EN-
rloyment; references furnished. Address
CO Age-Herald 11-10-3t
WANTED-Position as assistant book
keeper or timekeeper, with lumber COM
pany. by man 40 years of age; exper-
fenced. Call Phone Main 6114-W.
11-9-2t-sat mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11

FOR SALE.
Or will build to suit you on
beautiful lots on Owenton
road, West End; $3.50 cash and
balance like rent; let us show
YOU For information apply
to Taylor & Haskins, 2027 I'd
avenue. Phone STA.
WE BUILD, BUY, SELL AND
TRADE REAL ESTATE.
For information apply to
TAYLOR & HASKINS,
2027 Second Avenue. Phone 54l4.
11-lO-3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
ONE GENT A WORD

RATEs--One cent word a days no al.
taken for less than &c for first Inser-
tfon.. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
FARM LANDS
KODAkS

Films developed 10c per roll. Prints 81
and 4c eaca. Prompt attention and work
the best. Bert G Covell Co. 1O-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
EOR RENT--RooMS


FOR RENT--ROoMS
THE AVALON-All outside rooms, Eur
mace heat modern convenoences; moder-
ate price; special summer rates; hot ard
cold baths free. 21oo 9Th avenue. s-3-tf
a z the BiTIIiTls ham hotel steam heated.
screened, electric lighted and all SER
vice of a first class hotel; tS15 per month
and up. 1025-tt
NATIONAL HOUSE, 2091s North 22d St,
nicely furnished rooms from Csc up.
ll-l-sot
EXCELLENT room with board. 79 8
10Th street. 11-2-10t
TWO nice rooms for couple or Nv 0
young men in private family; steam
heated, hot water. 621 23d street.
north. 11-5-7t
ELEGANTLY furnished room in pleas
ant home with all conyeniences; steam
heat, shower baths hot and cold water.
GOA North 10th ST.; references required.
11-6-7t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; electric lights.
Phone Main 6612-J. 512 North Gath
street. ll-f-9t
LARGE front unfurnished basement
room; also furnished room. GIL North
18th street. n-7-tf
FOR the best steam heated rooms in the
city with or without board Apply 1904
9Th ave. Phone 6503-J. list
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished connect
ing rooms for light housekeeping.
1900 Avenue /. 11-9-3t
FOR RENT Furnished room with prl-
vate bath. 121s 10Th St, south. Phone
Main CLAW 9-l1-3t
BEAUTIFUL light sunny room, suitable
fol- light housekeeping; also one room
for one or two gentlemen all new and
modern; reasonable. 2211 18th avenue N.
1i-10-2t
ELEGANTLY furnished room, furnace
heat; private home. 1901 18th avenue, S.
1l-10-St
FURNISHED upstairs front room, nice
ly heated, bath Groom, hot bath at all
hours. Bell phone 22l2 4th avenue. N.
11-10-tf
TWO lovely connecting front rooms In
private family, South Highlands; meals
close by. Phone Main 4is2-J. i1-1o-st
! FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen
1I2a North Goth street. All conven-
fences; furnace heat; $40 and s12
Phone 1852. 11-1O-St
NEATLY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; convenient, reason
abie. oi7 soith It'll stiSos -
FOR RENT-Fiye room furnace heated
bungalow, block of car, West End; go.
Address T-6, Age Herald.
11-10-5t-mon-wed-f ri-sun,
PERSONAL
BEWARE.
/ wish to announce to the public that
j. e. b. Moore will not pay any bills
made by my wife, Mary Moore. / take
this to warn my friends. 11-10-3t
WANTED-HELP
MEN AND WOMEN wanted for govern
ment positions. $50 month; thous-
ands of appointments coming; write
for list of positions open. Franklin
institute, Desk %, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
FoR SAFE.

FOR sALE-Mortgage coupon notes, with
autographed heading and without litho
graphed sheading. Those without may
be ,used by individual companies in
printing up or lithographing in their
individual firm or company name On
sale only at Roberts & Son, Manufact-
uring Stationers, 1872 Third ave, Bir-
mingham. 1l-11-3t-mo-We-fri