davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
TEDDY PUTS WILSON
 IN ANANIAS CLUB

Trinidad, Colo, Sept 1s.-Co1onei Roosevelt replied. today, to Cover nor Wilson's Minneapolis speech criticising the progressive candidate stand on the trust and labor ques- tions. He bitterly assaiIed the New Jersey executive for --misstating facts in order to bolster up his ars1- ments."
 ..Governor Wilson has an entire right to defend his own platform M he feels bold enough to do so and an entire right to assaH the progressive he should confine himself to telling the facts as they are. In his speech he stated that the method now pro- posed by the prOgressiVes to regulats trusts was suggested by MeSsrs- Gary and Perkins before the House steel committed And he suggested that it was done to save the United States steel corporation from the necessity of doing it's business better than US competitors.
 accordance with the facts
 Not once only but again and again in messages to congress and in speech after speech, while President l advocated the method now advo- cated by the progressives for hand ling the trust question It is quite imp ossible that MT. Wilson can be ignorant of what I was advocating
 '.The overwh elnling majority of fI1s men who control both the steel cor poration and the harvester trust are Supporting either MT. Wilson himself or MT. Taft. They are certainly op- posing me-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co. 25 CENT "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING
 HAIR AND DANDRUFF---CROWS HAIR
Don't Pay 50 Cents for Worthless Hair ToncsUse Old
 Reliable Harmless t'Danderine'-G Results

Thin, brittle, co1orless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre. it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not emedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast.
 A little Danderine tonight-now- anytime-wiH surely save your hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
ASSESSORS OPEN NIGHTS

The Board of Assessors will keep its offfceg open ~on the evenings of Sept. 26, 27 and 30 in order to receive pro perty lists. There are something like 12.0OO lists to be received this year In order to handle all the lists or the average number handled each year 400 would have been to be received each day during the nonth of Septem- bre when the assessors condne their time to that particular work. An average of 300 has come in each day since the first of the month. The assessors look for a bigger rush during the last of the month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
GUARDING
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
Woman, Street Preaching Suffragist, Threatens to
 Slap Prelate

Wichita, Kas.. Sept. 19-The police. today. took extra precautions to guard Cardinal Gibbons from cranks, follow ing the arrest, last night, Of Mrs. Myre McQueeney, a street preachins sufragist, who threat tened to slap the prelate if she could get close enough to him
 tI am a forerunner of the devil.'' she said to persons in the crowd, and if I can reach Cardinal Gibbons, will slap him.
 The police took her in custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Clara Ebery the widow of John Ebery died yesterday afternoon, at her home, S1 Williston street in her 81st year. She has long been a resi- dent of Bridgeport and her death will come as a shock to large circle of friends. The deceased is survived by three daughters; Mrs. Frank Baxter, Mrs William Beaven and Mrs. Will liam Cave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

patience High in price? Yes but worth every penny of price to the who seeks something exclusive and effective.
 Kuppenhemer suits, splendid collection of them. Bridgeport know about how good they than they did before. These patterns for fall and winter great. Rich browns and grays, cut attrac tive styles, tailored we'll to give thorough service
 Suits from other of the best makers suits for young especially suits from foremost tailors of Rochester and of Chicago. Yes. have picked with greater knowledge of what Bridgeport like than had six months ago-and believe will better pleased than they have been
 Men know clothes value. We have proved that too And going the value of these clothes mighty quick
 Men:-the only way to really know is to see. Come and make close inpsecton try to pick faws-And we will be satisfied with your verdict.
 Enter Cannon through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
.ENOS IS SECRETARY OF
 FARRELE'S ENTERPRISE

Naming William H. Farrell as presi- dent and treasurer, and Fred Enos as secretary, the Bridgeport Screw Go. certificate of organization has been filed with Secretary of State Matthew H. Rogers. The authorized capital stock is half a million dollars The Bridgeport Die and Machine Go. also has filed it's certificate of organization. with $1, 500 capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
OBITUARY

John c. Downing after an extended illness died at the home of his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Downing, 181 Han over street, last night at the age of .57 years He is survived by his moth CT and two sons, James Eugene and George w. and two daughters Miss Jennie E. and Mrs. Elizabeth Taller.
 He was a member of Bridgeport Lodge 36 B.P.O.E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Sure on One Point.

'~ "Out late last nighH What time did the clock say when you got in?"
 T don't remember what the clock said, but will never forget what my wife saidr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
MASSACRE OF WOMEN AND LITTLE
 ONES BY INDIANS

Fl Paso, Sept. 19.-That massa ere of women and children followed the capture by 150 YaQui Indians of the town of Altar; Sonora, was announced in despatches from that section, to- day.
 The Indians took the warpath. last week Yesterday, they swept down on Altar, captured it after short engagement with the garrison of 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
A Good Answer.

4 A shopkeeper had for his virtues ob- tained the name of 'the little rascal" A stranger asked him why the appella- tion had been given to him.
 ''To distinguish me from the rest of my trade.~ quoth he. "who are all great rascaIs"-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Close,

She-Do you know I've induced my husband to give up cigars? He-Is that so? We'll. I've known him for even years. and I never saw him give ID one.-I1lustrated Bits,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
value men s clothes.

It is not the habit of the Rowland store to boast. Boast ing is a poor business. It gets nothing for the boaster. But plain Statements of fact are proper. And it is simple fact that Rowland clothes for men are so good that men who care for their appearance cannot really afford to miss making an inspection of them.
 Clothes for MT. Everyman are here-and in every great diversity. Suits, topcoats, heavier overcoats, dress gar mcnts, business attire, work time clothes, trousers, rain coats-this Rowland clothes store for men is a complete one.
 Finest ready-to-wear suits that ever came into Bridge port are here. They come from a tailor whose work excels that of great majority of GUS tom tailors- They are made from woolens especially woven on the other side of the ocean, and they are made in new ways and with wondrouss . skill and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Gov. Baldwin $ Sister
 Dead at Cornwall

Cornwall, Sept. 1s-Funeral ar arrangements for the burial of Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin Whitney, sister of Governor Baldwin, would be com pleted, tomorrow. Among her chill dren was the late chief justice of the Supreme court of New York, Edward B. Whitney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

The death of Joseph va1cour, 70 years old, is reported to have occur red at his home, 1590 Stratford ave- nue, at an early hour this morning. He was 70 years old and had been suffering from pneuIn onia for the past week. He is survived by wife and three children Emily J. and SCecile, of this city, and Mrs. A. Carrigan of Meriden. Coming to this city three years ago he has been employed in Weidlich's Novelty factory. He was widely popular. 5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

federaIs and they murdered the wo- men and children
 Thirty Am ericans are reported tn the Altar district Their fate is un- known Federal troops have been sent from Santa Anna and Asua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
woman,s Unhappy Lot.

A woman's lot is not happy one. If she hasn't anything serious to worry about she begins to get fat.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Get a 25 cent bottle of KnowItou's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ar- plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made Your hair will imm ediately take on that life Iustre and luxuriance which is SO beautiful. It will become Wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable EIoss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-EroW- ing all over the scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
OBITUARY

Thomas H. Burke, aged 5s years, for many years employed with tha Hall Carriage Co.,, and well known in this city, died last night at Walnut beach, where he had spent the sum mer seeking to recuperate. The de- ceased was widely known in this city and news of his death shocked a large knew the serious nature of his fif- ness He is survived by a sister Mrs. Edward Cronin, and a brother, Charles, a fireman in No. 2 Truck Go. He was a parishioner of St. Patrick's S church. The remains have been brought to his sisters home, 1S17 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Leo Lawless. the 1s-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Law1ess, died this morning in Bridgeport hospital, where he had been i'll for some weeks past He resided with his parents at 455 Bunnell street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Courage is resistance to fear, mas tery of fear-not absence of fear.

U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had Kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled wits rheumatism = he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills and says: T began to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that l ever had rheumatism. I rest well all night and tho 59 years old, can now do the work of man of 35 years. I would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substi- tutes. For sale by all druggists
 I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Advertise in the Farmer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
AM APPRECIATION.

The organ recital as given by Mir Gatty sellars last evening at Central Nethodis, church. was the most elab. crate musical performance ever rem dered in this city The large audi ence sat enwrapt from beginn.ar to end enjoying variety Of style that could only come from master hand
 The compositions of the master writers of old were no more enjoyed than the beautiful and brilliant com- positions of Mir Sellars especially the Tone Poem and descriptive pieces
 The music of the chimes was fea, ture greatly enjoyed Ny all storm at Sea" was so realistic as to make one almost hear wind and waves Mr Sellar5 was ably assisted in inc pro gram by Mr. NHhauser of Mintown Iowa. who gave several beautiful yo- cal selections. which suited his deep and mellow voice
 Especially did the Survey of the Cross elicit much applause and de- manded an encore. The ladies of the missionary society wish to thank Mr. sellars MT Milhauser and our daily papers for their liberal gifts of space in advertising the recital. Indeed. every one who so kindly assisted in making this entertainment the bril- liant success it was, by their attend ance and gracious courtesies to the ladies who sold tickets Thanks to one and all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

Herman Strauss Of st. Louis, nrri1- ed yesterday in a visit 10 his brother, Gus Strauss, of this city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
ARLINGTON ARRIVALS.

Mrs \ G Hudson of Monroe, Ia., registered at the Arlington yesterday joining her husband, who has been 8 guest of the big hostelry for the past fortnight
 T C. Starret Of Detroit Mich. re. turned to uhe Arlington yesterday.
 M J Manning. the prominent Lit. tie Rock attorney. registered at the Arlington yesterday
 The Arliugtca experienced it's small est registry Of the season yesterday. And there was very good reason. The hotel has been completely fill ed for the past week ana 1t is only when some one moves ont that Man. ager Corrngtou is able 10 accommo- date the new comers
 In addition to those already men toned yesterdays arrivals at the Ar. Hngtoa included J. W. Levy. Augusta, Ga5 Gus Brown. Dubuque Iowa; John $, M Neill, Helena, Mont, who is a regular February visitor Dr J. L. Crook Jackson. Tenn Mir and Mrs George R. King. New York, and Mir and Mrs Sol Fichtenberg and son, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
vENr PlPEs-eAs sAveRs.

Vent pipes not only carry away the fumes but when a dampcr is install cd ih them near stove collars, win save gas.
 The damper forming a stopper hot Hes the heat in the stove, thus the greatest results is obtained When dampers are not used and especially in cooking ranges. about % per cent 4-t-4Ae- heat is lost by the way of stove collar 10 ceiling of room.
 pampers should be placed as near rhe stove collar as possible bottling the heat tn the stove and not in vent pipe Heat thrown off from vent pires goes directly to ceiling and but Ijtue benefit is dgTtvgI therefrom
 For anything in gas supplies or ad- iustug of burners. call phone 5l1. " II Ellis. Qaapaw and Hickory streets
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
Attention Attention Mrs Dr. Edwards

WEs. pR- EDWARDS r rhw0 wears cWu9eos leadus rweht t aow emmelt4 located 9t Hot Springs
 f there auythmg yeu wish to kuow desire of your haut unqualified ,onsln he gifted woman vhoso power ha puuuod tnc most six ptcal One visit to a eename urjestess of Occulusm VIII repay you for many dissap1numents Ha- no equal In her. profession.
 Suc1.eas- where aH others fan. Busi- ness strictly confiaeutial private resi- d-use you meet uo strangers Mediums developed
 526 Orange Street, near ouachIta Ave, south Hot Springs Gar. of at Moody Hotei
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
EASTMAN HOTEL CHAT.

Mir and Mrs ] w Braiuard Of Pittsburg, Pa, registered at the East man yesterday Mir Branard is a prominent official in the Carnegie Steel company He and his wife plan stay of several weeks in Hot Springs.
 Louis Greisheimer, a prominent merchant of Rochester, N r.. reach ed the Eastman yesterday
 MT and Mrs NJ. K. Howe of Bat tie Creek, AAiiffe-Als AAiiffe-Als7 who reac he'd the Eastman yesterday, contemplate substantial visit Mir Howe is cae Of Battle Creeks most prominent and in fluential citizens.
 Other arrivals at the Eastman yes. terday included Mrs, B. N Houghton. D. I.auferty. 4. II Kahn, W. M Simp- son, Len First and Mir and Mrs W. P James of New York. E. Frost of Birmingham, Ala H. Eastman, pal- las, Texas; A H. Brown, and A. B. Adair Memphis: F. S stryker, J, Braun, A. Freeberg G. E. Anderson, w. J. Grogan and J L. Isaac of Chi cago w. H Bowers. c. A. VanNoy, Miss l.. VanNoy and L. M Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo; Charles Mullen, Mir and Mrs. w. M Johnston, Mrs. B J Williams and R. Izard, St Louis IT. s Powell, Camden, Ark Mrs B. P Johnston. st. Elmo H.; William B Clark Worcester, Mass. J. l.. Rynschmldt, Georgia; Kate A. VII Hams, Oak Park, H. s s MacPher- son, Providence, R, L. Mrs NJ. EIb, liopkinsyille, Ky j. Ii Noble, Pitts burg, Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
JEANNETTE GRENIER

The observance Of the anniversary of Che birthday of Abraham Lincoln will occur CT February l2 1912, at o'clock p n. at The Auditorium Of
 ae Hot Springs high school on Oak street under the auspices of the local patriotic organizations. Cordial in- vitation is earnestly extended to al patriotic citizens, and their presence is requested in order 10 make this occasion q success. 10-11
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
FATHER IS KILLED.

Principal Allen Of Ramble School Re.
 Qrives Sad News,
 Professor C. D. Allen, principal of the Ramble school yesterday reccly- Cd the sad intelligence that his tath. CT, who lives at Tina, Mo, near Kan sas City. was dead The news was conveyed over the long distanrc tele- phone and as nearly as could he
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
LAMBERT GOING
 AFTER AAFFIATORS
RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS TO CON SUIT WITH A NUMBER or
 NOTED MEN OF THE AIR.
Is Enthusiastic Over the Matter of Making Hot Springs an Avia-
 tors Home.

Albert Bend Lambert president Of the st. Lopis Aero club. returned home last evening after three weeks stay at the Arlington hotel Before leaving he stated that he would return to Hot Springs before the month was over and endoayor to complete matters whereby inc Amer ican Carlsbad would become tue win ter home of the aylators.
 MT Lambert is a great enthusiast on the sport and is licensed pilot The st Louis Aero club has afford cd the fair Missouri city a uemen- dous amornt of advertising the world over and ATr Lambert. who is lavish in his praise of Hot Springs, though his recent visit was his first one, is hopeful that his proposed plan will finally be arranged when he re- turns to the city
 While ! am in st Louis will see Beachey, Kearney, lannus and other ayiators, as well as complete some correspondence that has piled up in my absence, stated Mr. Lambert in the rotunda of the Arlington before making his departure Quite a nun her of aviators have written me since it was spread broadcast that Hot Springs was apt to become the win ter home of the bird men. know can get all the entries l want, and d list comprising only first class men. if l succeed ia making the proper arrangements whereby the proposed Hot Springs Aero club will have a permanent field.
 "The climate here in the winter is
 ideal for ayiating, l have watched the air currents closely while have been in the city, and they are com. pletely in the sports favor intend returning to Hot Springs as quickly as possible aad may be back by the middle of next week
 Mir Lambert is not only famed man in the aviation world, but-he is a member of one of the st. Louis weilthlest and most aristocrauc fam flies. The sport is absolutely a sport with him He wishes MT. Osborne the best Of fortune ii he really sue eeeds in making his proposed flights al Whittingo on park but states in the most emphatic language that he doubts if there is a pilot living who can glide ia and out Of Wilmington park
 If Nlr Osborne does show at Whit. tington park, want his flights to be a complete success states MT Lambert. Otherwise. he will do the sport a big injury The -nublic does not like to be stung. and if a poor excuse of an aviation performance is brought off at Whittngton park. tt will hurt the meet that hope Hot Springs win bring off in March or April and which l VIII. d0 all ia ms power to make a success"
 The Oaklawn race track is the site MT Lambert fayors as an aero field and be intends seeing Louis Celia, while m St. Louis. and secure per mission from him to use the prop erty throughout the winter months until the time comes that horse rae ing is put back on Hot Springs bill of faro Mr Celia is the principal owner of OakIawa and Is the man r M Barnes had to see when he leased the course for Hot Springs big horse show next month
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends who aided and com forted us through ihe sad hour of our bereavement in the death of our father L. F Grenier, we desire to return our sinceEe and heartfelt thanks We came here practically 10 find willing hands and loving hearts to smooth the pathway of sorrow, and the good pe7VfF 5f Hot Springs will ever be borne in kind remembrance by us.
 FRANCES GRENIF'f@.
 JEANNETTE GRRNIER
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

Mrs Ella Wilson has opened a res taaraut in the Kempner building on Central avenue, opposite the Desoto spr.ue She will make a speciality of home cooking and catering 10 those who have delicate appetites and crave appetizing and well cooked dishes
 2-l0-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10
RE5EkAH BENEFIT.
Tuesday Night, February is, at Rijou
 Rink-Handsome Prizes.

The Biiou rink will be turned over 10 Rebekah Lodge, o o. F. Tues
 day night and three handsome prizes will be awarded -as follows The most graceful couple, the most grace, ful lady skater and the most grace ful gentleman skater Gypsy fortune telling The. march will begin at 3 o'clock sharp 2-10-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

Judge Thurston P Farmer return ed last night from Montgomery coun- ty where Ire had spent the week cam paigning following the speaking at Nit I6a on Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

pr lloyd Simpson, a former class mate of Dr. 4 D Shaw, is in the city on yisie and is q guest at the home of pr shaw. on Hobson avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

Miss Mabel Peters has gone to New Orleans for a two months visit to brother and friend, ana also to take in a carnival
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-10

learned the elder Allen was thrown from e horse and died from the iniu- ries received.
 ff4rofrssor 'Allon loft yesterday for his home to attend the funeral He expects 10 return to his school duties next Monday
The Washington times., 1912-04-22
ISMAY TO REMAIN
UNTIL PROBE ENDS
White Star Official Makes State
ment Concerning His
Plans.

That J. Bruce Ismay will not return
to England until after the Senate In
vestigating Committee has finished its
work toward ascertaining the real
cause of the Titanic sinking, became
known today, when j. Parker Kirlin,
associated with Charles c. Birmingham
as counsel for the White Star line
made public the conversation which he
had with Mr.. Ismay. Mr.. Kirlin said
Mr.. Ismay's statement had been fully
confirmed by Mr.. Birmingham and Col.
onel Franklin.
Mr.. Ismay was advised that If he
considered 1t necessary for him to re-
turn to England Immediately, there are
no legal obstacles in the way. Mr.
Ismay replied:
Il want to settle that question right
now, once and for all. l am not going
back to England until this investiga.
ton is finished. l have absolutely moth
ing to conceal. I will help the investi'
eating committee to the best of my
ability.
There are thousands in this country
who are holding me up to scorn. Under
such conditions 1 will not leave the
country. So long as | am a target
shall remain to be fred at
Il will make use of no legal loopholet
to get away. When 1t becomes neces
sary for me TO go to England / shall
stand ready at the first call. I am in
this investigation to stay, and / shall
still be standing in the open after those
who are criicisIng me have fired theil
last shot"