davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
Man Is Drowned
 In His Cellar

Rubin Whitmaneiof Mrytle street, West Haven. met his death by drown ing in a strange, manner yesterday morning in a pool of water about a foot deep and less than two feet in diameter, in the basement of his home. He was ,elanl sdigger and lived with another clam digger named Pembroke Wesson. Whitman was found lying face downward, with: his head immersed in the water and the rest of his body high and dry on the cellar floor. It is believed that he lay down in an intoxicatedf condition and that the water flowed into the de- pression in the cellar floor. from a hole in the water pipe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

tive war man a real thrill, they pro- pose that soldiers shall be trained by thrusting their mounted bayonets into real flesh Not until the sol6Fer has learned the feel of the sharp blade in the raw flesh, they say, can he hope to be competent as a man-kilIer.
 The officers recommend the use of raw beef as a substitute for human flesh, and naive'y point out that it's use would entail no additional expense as the sides of beef from the company kitchen could be used for the exer- else, and returned to the cooks prac- ticaIly uninjured so far as their use for food is concerned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS

always give satisfaction because they always do the work, J. T. Shelnut. Bremen, Ga, says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with, great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medi- cine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble L. F. Curtis. %135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
NO MONEY FOR A NEW LAW.
Omission of Legislature NulIifies i Weights and Measures Law.

South Norwalk, Jan. 1--Attorney General John H.. Light has decided that the failure of the last general as- sembly to make a specific appropria- 'fion for the salaries and expenses of the superintendent of weights and measures, the state treasurer is not permitted to pay out any monies from the state treasury under the act.
 The act in question provided that the chief of the state police should be superintendent of weights and meas ures and that the state police should be inspectors of weights and meas ures. Also that the county commits sioners should appoint county sealers of weights and measures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
BEEF FOR BAYoNET USE

Washington, Jan 1-Realism that is realism as a means of making real fighting men out of Uncle Sam's sol diers is recommended by two officers who have been at work in the War Department for weeks revising the bayonet manual
 The officers declare that the train ing of the American soldier in the use of the bayonet, as at present conduct ed. is merely theoretical and perfume tory. In order to give the prospec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
Boys of 186l=l878

who attended the school of EMORY
 F. STRONG, are requested to send their name to H. ". LYON, P. c.
 Box No 373, Bridgeport. Conn.,, for the purpose of meeting in the near future at a dinner and Hive over tho old days" and further if advisable 20
 organize an association. T29 s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
SOCIALISTS PLAN TO
 PRINT COUNTY PAPER

At Socialist headquarters at 11O6 Main street in this city yesterday a Fairfield county organization of the Socialist party was perfected. Samuel E. BeardSley of Shelton being chosen organizer, and David s. Iackie of this city. secretary.
 The Socialists plan to make a. warm campaign throughout the county dur ing the next congressional election. One of the matters discussed yeSter- day was the formation of q $10,OOO stock company to take up the publi- cation of a Fairfield County Socialist Socialist which has been dropped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
EX-SUN PUBLISHER
 MARRIES DIVORCEE.

Baltimore, Dec 3O.-WaIter M Abell, former publisher of the BaIti- more Sun, was married today, to Miss Mary J. Forbes Zell, divorced wife of George Leeds Zell. Mrs. AbeIl's for mer husband was married in October to Ethlyn Maude Parfftt. of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
3.If it's made of rubber we have it
 Sick Room Supplies

Ice Caps Ice Bags Fever Coils Bath Sprays Bathing Caps Cane Tips Tack Tips Crutch Tips Chair Tips Elastic TrusseS EI7Stic Bands Elastic BandageS Elastic Stockings
 Abdominal Stu porters
 Truss Webbing
 Hot Water Bottles Rubber Gloves Surgeons Gloves Finger Cots Rubber Heels Bed Pans Air Cushions Operating Cushions Invalid Rings Rubber Blankets Bed SIreeting Bulb SyringeS Spray SYr ngeS
 EOuptain SyringeS
 Rectal Tubes
 Rubber Tubing
 Rubber Aprons Bibs Diapers -AtomizerS Rubber Combs Hair Brushes
 Tooth Brushes
 SoaD Dishes
 Rubber SponoeS
 Nursing Bottles
 Rubber StoppIes
 Stomach Tubes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
DRIVEN FROM HOME BY
 EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

South Norwalk, Jan. 1-Edward w. Walker and family were driven from their home in Spring Hill avenue by a fire yesterday morning at o'clock They had not even time to secure suf- ficient clothing to keep warm and the house was practically destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
HENRY c. REID

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and
 SHVERWARE First Class Repairing in All Branches
 Telephone 1264 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CT. Opposite the stratheld |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies
COURT RURNHAM.

The following officers were elected at the quarterly meeting of Court Burnhan, Foresters of America: Chief ra ger, John Cassidy; S c. R., Mich aeI Fitzsimmons; F. g., Thomas Flynn; treasurer, J. Edward Brosnan; R. S., Peter J. Carroll; s. w, William J. w., Stephen Shanley; S. B., John Sinto; J. B.. J. H. Meehan; lecturer, Fred RisIey; physician, E. F. Blank, M D.; trustee, Thomas Tighe; director, Peter J. Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

Nyack. N. Y.-Estelle McElroy. beautiful IS year old girl, is held in jail here on the charge of being the active leader of a burglar gang. The police say she worked in mems cloth ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01

EtampeS Fran remaining in the air hours and 5S minutes during which time she flew 15S miles, Mile Helene Dutrieu, on New Years eve won the Femina Cup for women fly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
ST JOsEPH,s sOCIETY.

St. Joseph's Silk Benefit Society will hold it's annual meeting Tuesday ev- ening in St. Joseph's school hall, Mad ison avenue, when officers for the en- suing term will be elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-01
RADF0RD B. SMLTH.

1o72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE. 89 Fairfield Ave.
 AaNDFTH STORE THAT PAYS CAR
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
New Members
jury Commission

Messrs. A. H. Thurmond and
W. r Bowen have been appointed
jury commissioners to succeed E..
K. Farmer and Wadley Garbutt
whose terms have expired.
The jury commission of Ben
Hill County consists nowsof: Hon.
Marion Dixon, J. B. Parsons, A.
H. Thurmond, S S. Young, Sr.
Jesse w. Morris and W. R. Bowen.
The commission will revise the
Jury boxes this month.
The jury commission is one of
great Importance, as the enforce
ment of law depends largely upon
our jurors, and this commissions
duty is to carefully select the best
citizens for Grand and tr a
jurors. The gentlemen comprls-
ing the commission are we'll quail
fed to perform this duty.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

The many friends of Mr.. ]. J.
Morfort will regret to learn of
his death, which occurred several
days ago in Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morfort left for their summer
outing in Ohio abouta month ago
and expected to return to Fitz-
gerald the first of October. Both
were in apparently good health
when they left Fitzgerald. and
the death of Mr.. Morfort will be
a severe shock to his many
riends.
Mrs. Morfort is expected in the
city shortly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
Emmett Shaw Not
Running for Congress

Atlanta, Ga. = State S e n t o r
Emmett r. Shaw, of Clay county,
in a letter to The Constitution,
says the published report to the
effect that he would be a candi-
date for congress in the third con-
gressional district two years hence
was not authorized by him.
II am not a candidate as yet FIR
any Office" he says, ''and the re-
port does me an injustice. Should
l decide to announce for any offi@e
at any time I will do SO over my
own signature.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
j. %. c. Ivey's House
Entered

Last night after the family of
Mr.. j. d. G. Ivey had retired,
some one entered the house by
way of the back door, which Mrs.
Ivey says she is sure she locked.
Some fresh meat, eggs and
every thing to eat in the cupboard,
was taken also some money.
This is the second house to be
entered in the past week or so in
the same neighborhood and it
behooves everyone to lock their
doors and be on the lookout for
night robbers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
Fifty or More True Bills are
Expected in Next Few
Days
Defeated Candidates
charge "Slush% Fund
Methods Used In The MAY Prinlry Cause
Probe Charges Brought Against Office
holders by Defeated Candidates. MANY
Prominent Citizens Included in the
Investigation.

Madison. Ga, September O.
Twelve men were indicted by the
grand jury of the Morgan county
superior court today on the charge
of having bought and sold votes at
the county primary held last May.
Their names we're not announc-
ed but it is said that a majority
of them live in the Buckhead,
Wellington and Fairplay districts.
Fifty or more additional indict-
ments are expected to follow. A
number of the most wealthy and
prominent men of the county are
implicated and will be numbered
among those who are indicted it
is believed.
The grand jury has been in SEES
sion since last Thursday making a
searching investigation OF the
methods used in conducting the
primary last May.
Those who were defeated in this
primary openly charged that the
successful candidates formed a
pool, each putting in so much
money, which they distributed
throughout the county to district
heelers who in turn bought up the
voters. Ii is this charge that the
grand jury has been investigating.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
]. D. Prices Name
On Ticket Twice

Chairman w. J. Harris, Of the
state executive committee, will
take steps to have the name OF }.
Q. Price, democratic nominee for
commissioner Of agriculture, put
on the ticket to be voted in the
coming state election Of October
2. both for the unexpired term Of
Commissioners Thomas G. Hud-
son, and the full term Of two
years.
Chairman Harris wrote to Sec
rotary Of State Philip Cook rela-
tive to the matter, but Mr.. Cook
has nothing to do with the tickets.
It is Secretary Cook duty to get
out the blanks for the consolida-
ted returns for each county, and
these will be forwarded Monday
to the ordinaries over the State.
It was too late, however, to put
on the unexpired term; it appears
there only for the full term.
There will be no difficulty, how
ever, in inserting the result TOR
the unexpired term.
Secretary Cook and others are
of the opinion that the governors
appointment to the position of
commissioner of agriculture, as
in the case of other statehouse
officers, holds only until the cleo
ton and qualification of success
sor. Under this view, the candi-,
date chosen for the unexplred
term in the coming election would
90 into Office as soon as he quail
fies.
- Commissioner J. ]. Conner,
Ixho was appointed by Governor
Brown, contends that ne holds
until the meeting Of the legisla-
ture next July; and that Mr..
Price cannot go into Office until
the legislature canvasses the
retruns and declares the result.
There is a decided difference
of opinion on the subject, and if
a republican, socialist or candl-
date of some other party should
offer for the unexpired term, and
there should be no democratic
candidate to oppose him, it might
turn out, under the law, that he
would get the job for the remain
der of Mr.. Hudson term.
To guard against this, Char
man Harris has decided to put
the name of Mr.. Price, as the
candidate of the democratic party
on the ticket for the unexplred
term. He will, of course, be
elected, and the question as to
when he goes into office can be
settled following the election.
The election blanks for COVER
nor are sent out separately from
those for other statehouse offices,
as the returns in this election are
made to the president of the SELL
ate and the speaker of the house
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

Mr.. w. H. Hendricks many
friends will regret to know that
he is confined to his room with in
famatOrv rheumatism.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

Miss jeanette Venable has issu-
ed invitati rs to an CAT Home, -
to be given Thursday evening,
the guests of the occasion being
Miss Taylor, Miss Myrtle Vena-
BILE and Miss Halloween Venable.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
of representatives.

The return blanks for all other
state officers, for judges and So
licitors general, representatives
and county officers, are addressed
to the secretary of state. There
are sixty-seven names on the
state ticket, and this does not in
clude representatives and county
officers. In addition, there will
appear on the ticket five consti-
tutiCnal amendments submitted
for ratification by the people.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

Don't ask us to give you the
$500 worth of ware with Ma
iestic Range after our demonstra-
ton week, as that special offer
applies to that week only, Sept.
10Th to Dist.
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

IS 90 worth of ware will be given
away Free with every Majestic
Range sold at our Demonstration
one week only sept. Is to 21st.
Watt & Holmes Hdw. 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
srsr~e
 NeZze-- Z1&1z<N.
9zkEIF6 fIE> .o171s1ABgNEI

s9N EIGUGI t F3ins like the rains
 6f the aa4d Htffe man, And the clouds are s8rhiddiag and thick. You can make the sun shine in your soul, HttIe man
 Do something for somebody quick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

10 1 when ve finished our half of the ninth Hickman was the first man Up for Cleveland in the last half Of the ninth lie smashed the first bal oa line, but Ffartzei went back 10 the fence and grabbed if. Larry picked the next one and Dave Fultz made wonderful running catch. Now CIeve. land had not been hitting Rnbe that hard I'D to that time and passed the word around that whoever made tte third out should keep the ball and see that it was still in play when the tenth inning began if the Eaps did aot manage . win out Then Flick hi5 1t on =fhe nose. but Sox SeEboid made tho best catch ' ever saw hlm make. 3 one-handea stab ii righ# center
 Sox remembered what had been said and he brought inc bs5f n and never handed it over antil Moore vas ready 5o pitch We did aat 5atoui =so let Cleveland have q honee= =ta throw t out Of the l9f Then came out aalf of the tenth and fe scored ten runs. And sill AEnou uevar ran in another rabbit against as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
SOME CLEVER TRICKS
Harry 0aus Tells Of 9hreWdness
 of M. 2. Armour.
stl Had 8ox Of Live Balls s7 ysa When 8atttaq Rally Was Ca, put Athletics Mere Vice and
 Kep& Ball 5a Came

They used fo Eu1f off lot of tricks in tfe American 4easae tla5 are tabooad now remarked Harry 1aFfs. U1eveEand's aeat a24aa1ee recently They did nor stop Vita sfgHal 5i9Dias devices but thev worked za rabbit bali now and thon @Ht daHa HHa aiHa#7- erssbox over aieat. ezat doaa CT raised the liae toward Hifd 5ase .aa hose Fun all aiaat aa he aase raz.s or m the grass Haar 5an plata Clark GrGgfa turned .hat last trick oa "a one day when fe was managing he White soz Thought aa would make it difficult for 0ur third zacker 5a field bunts. b8t our pitcher and aave Cross got every one while Ififith himself slipped in the water and soaked his uniform
 sBtH- Armour was g man as whom #e were always suspicious That a0s0i- eion dated rem 2 time was #itb . Providence tn the Eastern Leasaa The Rochester teaa Haa q Eaeal5E batting ou# victories fn Jhe ai9br4 ana ninth innings and Re made I'D our minds that I rabbit 5afl vas working We finally told onr #hlrd aase ooaea- or 10 go to the Rochester bench ae. tween innings and keep watch Sure enough He discovered 5hat tbev were tossing ont 6 live wire toward the end If games when Rochester was behind
 They confessed then and ve kept their secret aa= the eondftiea that they tip 1s of. as 10 where fhe7 got 6ae live ones So. the next day visited the shop which vas locate in Rochester and there on 3 beno was a package of balis directed 10 VI F. Armour.
 .T called the attention of tba o5e German who ran the shop 10 the package and he admitted that it cor tainea lively balls
 Pat he said, they are only fo, practice
 @eT5at's all right. I told him Ina. give ne few doaan-just for prae ticei And l got then
 But, from then on5 I felt that Rif Armour would bear watching when J came 70 pulling of trick now and then Finally. we caught him. # Wae n lq04 Vaddeu and Earl Moore were having 3 battle right, It was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
;ou8EKEEPtNG DoNT'5.

Don't Du5 of tae cleaning of boxes md Ir3v5aaa Gntfl warm days come. 7ban being 1us of doors IS sueh ] 4laasHre aHeh of he work Aaa be 59re 5H Faiag days except. of course, be airing 5f eIothiae
 House cleaning sow oHazt 10 ne nothing more than an extra cleaning md sweeping day. The zass can be akeH out. laid on The ground and cleaned. Never hang a aeavy rug on he fine as t breaks and rains them. Rugs should not he shaken. either. is the threads are easily broken and the fringe if ang. torn off.
 Don't forget to glan tha spring so hat some 9f each day may be spent enjoying tae lovely weather if haHse- NeeBeee fook more recreation their work would ea better. and much hap- pier accomplished.
 Don't foa4af that # is much better 10 Keep We'll and happy han to have he reputation of being The best aoasekeePef in town. valuable as that may be to #9a
 Don't fofget to plan out gour Fage- table garden on paper. order he seeds and have everything ready for tic basy time when gardens must be made
 Lettace may be grown for the table at east two weeks ahead of the open ground sowing, by preparing a box set into the ground and covered with thfn cbeeae cloth through which the rain can penetrate, The cloth pro- teets the tender plants at night. and 5aey grow like weeds when the sun warns hem
 Dea't allow year reserve shelf for Hospitality 10 get low as unexpected company will find. you uaprepared.
 Don't neglect to- wear a close veil Tlsen out o41, 3 windy day Dust $ sraat menace to. health and many mi efobes lodge on grains of diist.
 Don't try to prepare too elaborate 9 meal for company. Simple food well serVed is most pleasing. ! roasted hostess for first course $ 4oo often seen at many tables,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
INVALID COOKERY lN PAPER
 BAGS.

Chop ID half q raw chicken, wash q tablespoonful of rice, and mix with he chicken. Add teaspoonful of pearl barley and add with pint of cold sater. Put all into a small but tered bag and cook for an hour in 2 slow oven. Rice is not always ten ter in q specified fime; the older rice is the longer # takes 10 cook.
 Chicken ouennefles les,-Take the breast of 3 fowl add a pint of white sauce and q tablespoonful of butter Pound The meat until fine, pass through 2 sieve mix with an egg. Place in ) basin add 8 quarter of piat of cream and stir well Form small balls in the tablespoon, place in Hell-huttered bag, lay carefully on 3 brotler and cook six minutes.
 Minced Ghicken-Finely mince the breast of a chicken add a tablespoon 'ul of cream, the yotE of an egg and 3 little salt Lay in I small bag well graased Cook for Geo minutes and sor9a in the bag. The chicken should bo accompanied with oast.
 FfHeted Poultry-7finco carrot. ,Hrnip and onion add little chopped nam ] pinch of sugar and salt place in Inc bottom of q well buttered bag. Slice sho breast o1 fowl, lay the slices on the prepared vegetables, sprinkle with melted butter, seal and cook in q slow oven six minutes. The meat and vegetables arc al1 previously cooked
 Beef rea-Pat 2 pound of thick round steak in 9 buttered bag and cook il 2 hot oven fer fifteen minutes. Remove and tako out Inc meat, ut n
 ali pieces and e44eeze through 9oaeon tho friee and sayrs 
 Holeaa7 oua md served fr vh5e saace leatea ard served .r mali paper 5as is an attractive dish which vili appeal to 2 delicate apne lite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
Govef1 Central L-eanlla

The new Iz.clu6 Central Eeagee win he eogtTued ty a au if1ly aoa metlto1 ear according so Aa aaeaeaeeueH# of lt2 .aau. 8 ldsz son A ae e4esu off CT has 0t ar Hamea n Thomas eo1nF t5 Flo @i'l serve as ice pr arT. aa Ii Tiil be hi la,T o ast~lo 65Her-aaee in the eas eru end of the eleglif Bl Carson will take care of Inc ye cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
NInnl,s Elarei ..nl.

Bruce Noel. Titjshare pitching Dos sibiIity, is q live member If tha Jiar club Last year he qaft the fa4El aa. cause his wife was ill 1Hd was all0Wa6 to finish the season at Oshkosh This year ho made ready 10 report 10 fbe Pirates, when his wife vas taken III again and his plans are again upset.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
sySz2
 AZzN- -1Na>,sz.,eN-
aIaoina the Responslbills4

askad 1'oma3v, 2cs lid Inc vlrtf foe g9t sts naae9n Z he namo the aboriginal in tls5fa1 of Australia gave #"
 ala1 ef ttaf. I'y9 al vaga blamed Adam fer t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

IL a0f Ha evolution which destroys machinery. aut he friction.
 -tT " Beeeher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-14
BREVITIES.

Mrs. A. NJ. Daine of Mountain Home
Is visiting in the city.
j. G.. Douglas is spending a day OF
two in the city from Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howe of Shoshone
are guests at the Owyhee hotel
w. w. Hildreth OF Soda Springs II
attending to business in the city.
Earl Ford came In from Idaho Fails
last night on a short business trip.
STANDBY HURT was a business visit
or In the city yesterday from Cald.
well.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. MILAN are dowr
from Arrowrock purchasing Christ
mas supplies.
NJ. r. Wilson IL in the city fron
Montour, the new town on the Idaho
Northern line.
Hugh Rankin. who has charge Of thu
fish hatchery at Hay Spur. is lookins
after business in the city.
L. G. f. Smith Of Kuna. secretary VI
the Avalon Orchard company. wa:
looking after business in the city to.
day.
Charles Thomson. James Brown
Jessie and Gabel Thomson are in n,
city from Thurman doing their Christ.
mas trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robb. Misses
and N. Robb. ana Miss Lena Brown
are here from Grand View, guests q
the Hotel Bristol