davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
 BACK IN BEVERLY

Boston, Sept. 2e-President Taft ar rived at South Station at g, o'clock, this morning. one hour and 30 minutes late. Because the crowds gathered so thickly about the rotunda, the Presi- dents automobile Nas backed sey- eraI hundred feet docn the tracks. Police arrangements were bad and the crowds poured through the gates and about the machine in their eager ness to see the chief executive. It took the auto five minutes to reach the street and even then it was im- possible for the chauffeur to get up speed because of the men, women and children who ran for several squares to keep up with the machine. It finally cleared the crowd at Sum mer street and shot towards the road to. Beverly. The President will take complete rest, today, and come to Boston this evening, to attend the banquet of the 800 delegates to the Fifth Congress of the Internd t1Cf1al Chambers of Commerce, which is in session here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
6. Q. p. TARIFF
 GAR TRAILING ON GOV. WILSON

New York, Sept. 26.-The trailip g of Col. Roosevelt by J. Adam Bede and John M. Harlan, through the west, will be duplicated in the case of Governor Wilson in New England, by a corps of speakers, today, sent out from Republican National head quarters in a special tariff car.''
 Congressman Fred H. Gillette, of Massachusetts, and Former Governor George P. Utter, of Rhode Island were. started out on the Wilson trail and they will keep 24 hours behind the chase.
 Fred H. Schoolmaker- will join the party later. It is stated that the trai1- CTS will not indulge in personalities. The tariff car" and it's speakers will follow the Dem ocratic candidate from now until the end of his campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
SAYS HE WON'T RUN
Butterworth Writes Also Some Things About Boss Rule In New Haven.

Tn a letter to friend in Hartford Frank S. Butterwortf, of New Haven. declares that he will not run for Com grees from the Third district. The letter contains some things about New Haven which do not need any
 Boss IJ1lman is done a political boss and the Republican x party is nearly finished. and whatever is left will fall probably upon tke shoulders of his brother. who, too will use it to climb with The boss. has used New Haven as stepping stone for himself. and he. is new about where he hoped to be. as far as this city ie concerned In the twelve or fifteen New Haven has fallen behind in pro- gress@ No city you know, can have a boss rule 1t and s.aaye Its admins
 traitor, in the hands of a machine and yet enjoy the rate of progress of cities which haven't those burdens. He lately made g, flare of city actiV- ity- but it was nothing but froth. It New Haven. and we almost had to re- sort to a surgical operation to do it, but we did wake them 4up.sabout two years ago New Haven hasn't now any big or urageous bt1sin ess men, but maybe it will get them. It's on it's wayI won't say where just now. Some time you and I will look, over aome zhings- written several years ago to Indicate how accura telys New Ha- transpiTed along the lines then fore seen. All has come true except one thing: thought four or five young men of those who have position and
 means would stick with srne in the fight. was wrongs8 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
TWO KILLED AND TEN
 INJURED IN WRECK

Washington, Sept 26-Two persons were killed and 10 injured in a wreck on the Southern Railway near Plain vile Ga, at 9:1S, last night. accord ing to despatches received, today, at the railroad headquarters, here.
 The dead: Mitchell from Lock and Dam, near Chattanooga. Tenn; J. Scott, colored, aged g, of Rome, Ga.
 The injured: Owen Bowling Clinton, Tenn. hand and leg crushed; Mrs. J. M Miller, Banifir. Fla, fractured rib: A. F. Sanders, Elk City Okla, right arm crushed; D. w Borden, baggage master, right leg broken; six negroes with minor injuries.
 Two sleeping cars and two coaches were derailed Relief and wrecking trains were sent from Atlanta to the wreck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
BULL MOOSE CHINAMAN
 RUNNING IN BAY STATE FOR HOUSE REPR RESENTATIvE

Boston Sept elf the claims made. today. by the campaign manager of Charles H Sf1ue materia1ize. on No- ver1ber 5 the Massa sachusetts State House of Representative will have g fullblooded Chinaman among it's mem bers Shue who was born in Seattle, Wash is under 30 He is married and has three children He is a pro teees Of ex-Governor Bates and has as his campaign manager Freeman O. Emerson a former state representa- tive.
 Shue was nominated in Ward as regular Republican but he. announced today he is a bull moose and will vote for Roosevelt. He obtained the nom ina ton from Ward '. which has al- ways been Democratic, on progress sive pla tforn in which he inserted the plank And pledge. myself to dc all can to have laws enacted which will adTni. Chinese women into this coun- try without restrictions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
DENNIS sHEEDY. WESTERN
 PIONEER, IS 66 TO-DAY.

When Dennis Sheedy first saw Den yer the Colorado capital was a mere collection of huts in the exact center of Nowi1ere: and when Denver first saw Dennis Sheedy, lie was several degrees poorer than the pFoyerbla1 church mouse. That was nearly half a. century ago, and since then Denver has become quite some town, and MT. Sheedy has accuntla ted nobody knows just how many millions and a son-in- law. I. Townsend Burden, Jr, by lie prints by declaring that America is no place for a gentleman to live ple don't you know. MT. Sheedy, however, enteTitainS no such notions, and even boasts of his humble origin, which must be galling to the esthetic be noted, however, that MT. Burden, scion of an old New York family and a '-1,uliy'' clever polo player. did not refuse the $1 ,500, 900 dower that came from Papa Sheedy when he married the beautiful Florence Sheedy
 You would never guess it, of course. land. just sixty-six years ago to-day. My father was good Irish'' says MT. Sheedy and wore cowahide- boots to help raise the nlortgage from his to Massachusetts when Dennis broth of sa by, and he was only twelve when his parents removed to Iowa, where he was given d common school education. Dennis was seven teen, but big for his age, when he crossed the plains to Denver, walking most of the distance. He arrived in Colorado with the clothes on his back and only a dollar two in ready cash. Soon he traInred on to Mon tana, working for time miner until he had accumulated enough cap ital to start a small grocery store. Af- ter seven months of selling provisions to the iTrhabitantS of a little mining camp, he trakked to Utah, where he worked at various odd jibs. With bis sa wings he bought a course in com merciaI law in a Chicago school, and then set out again for the West as the leader of a train of prairie Sehooners filled with eTnigrants bound for Utah. He led his charges safely over the Overland route then beset by hostile, scalp hunting Injuns. His next ven fure was as a freighter in Utah, Mon tad1a, Idaho and Nevada
 In 1869 MT. Sheedy entered ths cat tie business which was the real foun- dation of his immense fortune. He became one of the cattle kings of the West, with scores Of ranches and camps scattered from Kansas and Ne bra ska to Nevada When the free range became restricted he sold out his cattle business, and settled in Den yer, where he became interested in banks, sme1ting concerns and other corporations. He has patented nearly a. score Of inventions, mostly improve ments in sneltingt
 MT Sheedy's first wife was Rather inc v. Ryan spf Leavenworth, Kan. who died in 1895. Three years later he married Mary Teresa Burke Of Chi eago. MT Sheedy's daughters are famed for their beauty, and the mar riage of Florence Sheedy to L T. Bur den, Jr., was one of the big social events of lAs+ EA~Se. shoes and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

the for1taIpe inherited by young Bur den who recently was quoted as say ing:
 There is no use hiding or trying to deny the fact that people of fash ion have no proper place in which to live in America -''
 s+ +,,,r,+ s,, eI,1.+ 1n d5S.e
 'I do not mean to reflect on the common people, for they are neces- sary to the economic development of the world Las Ia, but wasn't that kind and con- descendsn of I. Townsend, bless his little heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
HAYDEN HALL OPENS.
First Country Day School of The
 State Has Iaree Attendance.

damden Hall opened. yesterday. the first country day, school of the state. regigtra ton for next year Indicates that fhe school has met with general favor and will reach the Emit set for it.
 As an indication of the favor with which the school has met there are numerous offers of nearby country estates where the boys may have their Saturday excursions. under Nthe direc- ton of the school wood sllfaf-JA A. AHing's estate in rWoodbridges the large place Of Professor and Mrs. Netffefan near essSnnoJ1Ts 4nd. sNIr J. Fsd%Aard Hea 17-s Extensive estate on Mopnnt44f;; 4sf sff;;ssszel H9g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
DANBURY FAIR INFORMATION
Tuesday, Oct. 1, the Closing Date for
 Entries

Entries for the Danbury Fair, which will be held the week of October 7th, close Tuesday, October 1st. The only two departments that have already closed are speed horses and poultry, and this was necessary in order to prepare catalogues and c1assificatfons. All the other departments close Octo- Der T. No entrance fee is required on any exhibit except draught cattle, ex- hintion horses, carriage wagons and Haven and Hartford railway will re turn all exhibits free of charge to the point of shipment Live stock and all other freight should be billed through to the Danbury Fair Grounds, in care of the secretary and started in time to reach the grounds by Friday, Octo- Der 4 All the offices of the society business on and after that date, and the committee on booths and stands will then commence their work of renting privileges All heavy and bulky articles will be received and placed that day and Saturday, October ,, all articles not of per. the grounds. No article will be re- ceived to compete for premiums un less it was duly entered by October 1. On Monday, October ', articles of perishabIe nature only will be receiV- ed Tuesday,, October 4, the gates will open for the forty-fourth and greatest exhibition of this highly successful as-
 There will be horse racing on Tues day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Wednesday the track will be used by the exhibition horses, which feature of the Fair will be on a mammoth scale this year. Tuesday the cattle will hold forth, but all premium stock will remain on the grounds until Friday night There will be Hippodrone ra- ces each afternoon and the track and the grand stand attractions will be on
 a larger and 4ivelier scale than ever before. Aeroplane flights and band concerts will add to the life of the Ia argest and best fair in southern New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
COTTON REPORT

Washington. Sept. 26-A prelimarry cotton report of the census bureau, today. shows the total supply for the year ending August 31. to have been IT 6I3.294, running bales. Stocks at the beginning of the year were 1. .375,- Gs1 bales. einnings 16.OS8 9S7. and inn ports 229. .276s the distribution was 10.- 6sI. .75s bales exported, 5567671 consum- ed and 623, 1885 stocks held. Manufac- -tl1rers stocks were s71 293 bales. Ac- i've cotton spindlee were 30,312,730 of which II 5s5 938 were ip cotton grow ing states and 1S.726.s .s91 in all other states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
DEMENTED WOMAN KILLS HERSELF WITH HIS RAZOR
 WHILE HUSBANDS AWAY

Eastford. Sept 26-Mrs Minnie Alto, 35, committed suicide, last night by cutting her throat. The fact did not become known until today Mrs. Alto had been considered slightly dement, ed by her husband who has kept close watch on her movements. Last night he left the house for a few minutes and when he returned found she had taken his razor and killed herself
 Bet@-aes her husband she leaves two children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

tor S med1c1neS. At everymonth1y period l had to stay in bed four days because of hemorrhages, nd my back was so weak I could hardly walk.
 l have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g e table Con- pound and now I can stay up and do my work. I think it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
WILEY IN OHIO CAMPAIGN.
His One Speech in That State to Be e=sf, -fs Made Tn Akron.

Columbus O., Sept 26-Dr. Harvey w Wiley. former United States chem ist and exponent of pure food laws, 'vfH make his one Ohio campaign speech at a meeting a t Akron on the evening of October 8, according to an announcement just made by the Democratic State Chairman, William L. Finley.
 Congressman James NJ Cox. Demo cratic candidate Nor Governor, will speak at the Akron meeting. Senator Ollie James of Kentucky will open the Democratic campaign in Hami1- ton county with an address al -Cincin- natf on the evening of October Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
 ORGra ton.

Brownsville, Ind can say that Lydia E. .Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound has done me more good than anything else. One doctor said must be opera ted upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing could help me but an operation.
 'tI had hemorrhages and at times could not get any medicine to stop them. got in such weak condition that would rave died if had not got relief soon.
 Several women who had taken your Compound, told me to try it and did md found it to be the right medicine to laiId up the system and overcome e amale troubles.
 't am now in great deal better health han l ever expected to be, so think I ught to thank you for it. Mrs. O. M.
 .TNEE, s. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
WHERE DOCTORS
 FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepeta. ble Compound Restored Mrs. Greens Health
 Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo" Your medicine has done me more good than all the doc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
NARCt1NFS EYE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Spezia, Italy, Sept. 26-King Victor today visited Marconi, hurt in an tomobile accident yesterday. The doctors now say they think the sight of the wireless inventors injured right eye will be saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

Putnam-This city will buy the To- cal water company property and pay 224n- -ann for if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

London, Sept 2e-If you want to be in the fashion you must drink mint tea Ordinary Ceylon or China won't do. and anyway mint tea is fine for the complexion. Grand Ouch ess George of Russia says so. Minnt, tea is all the rage n the fashionable houses of ReIgravia and Mayfair, and it owes it's introduction to the Rus sian princess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

London, Sept. 26-The novel situa- tion of a strike against a trade un- ion is promised unless the Amalga- mated Society Of Railway Servants Eng1and's biggest railway union raises the wages of a number of it's clerks The pay is S7.25 per week or SIPS less than the minimum recog- nized by the National Union of Clerks. The A. S. R. s. decide that if their employees didn't like the money offer ed they could leave it, and a strike is thought to inevitable.
The bee., 1912-12-13

We want every boy and girl in st. Charles and
this neghborood to write letter to Old Santa Claus and
tell him what they want for Xmas. He has left at
store big lot Of all kinds Of toys such as Dolls Dolls
Dolls Dressed Dolls Bisque Dolls, China Dolls and Kid
Dolls Toys of all description, GoCarts, Balls Rockers,
Fruits Candies and Nuts. II would be good idea for all
the boys and girls to to store and these nice
things and then they can tell Santa Claus just what they
want Don't forget have big lot Of Roman Candies,
Fire Crackers and sky Rockets
For the grown up people we have any number of
articles such Cut Glass Fancy China jewellery Mirrors
and Shaving Sets full line of Knit Goods, Ladies and
The bee., 1912-12-13

centlsen Handkerches, chadrens Story Books Ladies
best Kid Gloves in all shadesothat would make suitable
and useful Xmas Gifts and prices this year
reasonablethan before. We extend cordial invita-
on to every to visit this store and make your Xmas
selection early before the goods are picked over.
Our goods now on display, and we would be
glad to have you call and them whether buy not
you will find prices as low the lowest and sales
people courteous, and panstaking.
P.'S.--We also wish to call your attention to the
fact that the selling Mems and Boys Overcoas
Ladies and Misses Goats Also Ladies and Misses Skirts at
reduced prices. a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
YOUNG MARRIED LADIES' CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. RENTZ

Mrs. Jack~-Rants:-7ChY of the new
members Of the Young Married Ladies'
Bridge club, was theEattTdctire hostess
Dof her club this afternoon
Mrs. RENTS hYlne was very lovely,
the rooms gaining additional beauty
by the poincetths used Quantities of
Of these flowefs. which are in their
prime now, |were placed wherever
space permitted, on mantels and
stands, filling great bowls with their
perfect beauty. Large Christmas bells
hung from fine chandeliers, which were
twined with bamboo.
The fvsi tables of players thorough
" enjoyed the games. Scores were
marked On poincettia tallies. The club
prize wbs a phateauX, sterling silver
deposit and the visitors prize was a
puff box, silver deposit.
Issist ed by her pretty young sister
in-lawl Miss Martha Kate Rentz. Mrs
! Rentz iservedl delicious chicken salad
Olives red and green, ribbon sand
| wicheS oyster patties and coffee with
l.whippes1 cream. --
4 Playing with the club were Mrs
Leon Fkhel, Mrs. VIM. Hooker, Mrs
! NJ. Stoeekle, Mrs. Arthur Williams
Mrs. VIM. Wolf, Mrs. Marcus Frank
Mrs. r. c. Muncaster and Misses Mary
! Burford and Clara Rentz.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
WEDNESDAY MUSICALE

The Wednesday Morning Musicale
met yesterday at the usual hour A
very interesting program was given
by the different club members and the
visiting guests. Musical notes were
read by Mrs Blake and Miss Alice
Campbell. First. John Powell. the
American pianist and composer. his
new ideas The most novel and inter
esting thing attempted by musician
is Mr.. Powelrs idea Of an English
church service. which is fast being put
into shape. He is not yet thirty years
of age. but will make a composer of
whom American may we'll be proud
Second. old hymn against Turks
christian. Dost Thou See Them was
written in the Sth century. Miss Mary
Sanford, Of Opelika, Ala. who is visit
Ing her cousin. Mrs. G. W. Martin
sang very beautifully in a sweet con-
tralto voice. Let Ne Love Thee" by
Luigi Arditi Miss Downs again de-
lighted the club with Songs Of the
South" Clutsun: l. Under the Orchard
Tree. ,. Time VIII Not Wait. }. The
Bushes Secret. /. Sing Sweet Little
Bird.
There will be no further meet
days with her son. NJ. Rosie Yonge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
YOUNG LADIES' CARD CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY MISS DAVIS

The Young Ladies' Card Club enjoy
ed irnrne-se4~ its meeting Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Annie Davis! il
being one OF the most delightful of the
club season. Tie afternoon for play-
ing was changed from Friday 10 We'd
nesday for this week only.
Promptly at o'clock the following
members started their game: Misses
Clara Johnson. Mary Burford, Fanny
Robinson. Adele Bittinger. Eugenia
Fuller, Bette McTVer. Marie Won En-
gelken. sara Davis. Annie Atkinson,
and with them Were the following
visitors. Mrs. Leon ,Fishel, Misses Josie
Bullock, Clara Rentz. Bessie MacKay.
Elizabeth Newsofn, Mrs. Arthur WILL
Jams and Miss Rosebud Robinson. !
Scores were marked on haud-pafnfed
poincettia tallies. which were the work
of the hostess. Miss Burford excelled
in scores for the club prize and Miss
MacKay won the visitors prize, "a deck
Of cards. ------------ ----.--.-
At the conclusion of the games
dainty little Sara Johnson spread the
tables with covers, distributed the
napkins and assisted Miss Davis in
passing the attractive plates. which
contained creamed chicken in patties
tomato aspic jelly, pickles. sandwiches,
waters ard with this was served hot
tea. Misses Kate Walker and Minnie
StOvall Joined the players for refresh
ments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
EASTERN STAR SEWING
CIRCLE ENTERTAINER

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. \. z.
Burnett entertained the Eastern Star
sewing circle most delightfully."-. About
fifteen ladies were present and spent a
busy two hours with their needles.
This being Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett's 10th
marriage anniversary, the circle sur
prised Mrs. Burnett with a lovely
hand-embroidered lunch cloth. Several
other pieces of linen were received
also.
At this meeting II was decided the
circle would not meet again until after
Christmas
Delicious cherry ice cream, cake,
pink and white minis and candies
were served The afternoon was en-
joyed by all present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
ATTENTION, L. ID. G.

The next regular meeting of Dick
ison Chapter Will be held at Yonge's
hall Friday afternoon, December 18th.
Officers will be elected for the comm g
year. 1t will be a most important
meeting and a full attendance is de-
sired. The afternoons being so short
and as the Operetta for the WOman'S
Club will take place that evening,
which many wish to attend, the meet
ing will be called at 2:3O instead of at
3 o'clock. Mrs. S. r. Whaley,
Recording Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
THIS Is TT!

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual bazaar,
cake and candy sale next Thursday at
Mr.. w. w. Condons office in the Gen.
Ntral National Bank building, on the
Square, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
they are working to make this bazaar
as helpful to Christmas shoppers and
housekeepers as 1t is possible to have
i. On the fancy work table will be
many useful and pretty articles at
very reasonable prices. There will also
be very attractive tea room in con-
'nection with this bazaar. Come, and
let US be OF service to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12

The tenants Of the new stores in
Harrington Hall hotel are 10 be as
follows: Messrs. Heating & Co, the
two stores they now occupy, next is
the hotel lobby, next the barbershop
and in the corner Messrs. Rivers and
Jackson, haberdashers. On the Fort.
King side a sample room, millinery
store. fruit store and last the office
of the Ocala Gas Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
MONTHLY wOODMEN MEETING

The members of Fort King Camp
w. o. w, will hold their regular
monthly meeting in Yonge's Hall Fri
day evening, Nov. Is. Officers are to
be elected for next year and other i'm
portant business transacted. All mem
bers requested to attend and go early
Camp will be called TO order at 100
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12

in the Central National Bank building
was a big success. Many pieces of
fancy work were on sale also cakes
and candies, all of which were prac-
tically sold. Assisting with the sale
were Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs.
John Taylor, Misses Bette McIver,
Anna Mcdowell, Mrs. MacKay, Mrs.
Huber and Miss Elizabeth Newsom.. At
noon the ladies had made S65.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-12
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Mr.. and Mrs. -Weathers sent out the
following Invitations " ednesday:
MIR. and Mrs. ,IBrahtley Alexander
Weathers Seauest thf pleasure Of your
company at the WELDING reception Of
their daughter, Marion Esther and
Mr.. George Horske Ford, on the eve
ming of TuesdSy the thirty-frst of
December, from six until eight o'clock.
hfty-fve Pine istreet, Ocala, Florida
/ At home after the first Of February,
seven hundred and twelve Laura
street, Jacksonville, Florida