davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

funsra, Included King George Of orssoa,
the dead Kings brother; Dowager Queen
Alexandra Of Great Britain. . sister: the
Dowagsr Empress Dasmar Of Russia, .
sister; Queen Maud Of Norway. Arch
duke Peter Ferdinand of Austria. the
Duke OF Genoa, Italy; tho 1nfante Don
Carlos, Spain. and many others.
Tho presence OF Queen Louise, widow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

u Norway asd Gustav q Sweden. II
was che nrst time IN . thousand years
that the three Scandinavian monarons
met on friendly terms, and II was said
that the three became 30 friendly at .
dinner following the funeral that further
meetings wore planned for stockholm
and Christianta.
Other royalties In attendance a. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

Of the dead king and Queen Aisxaa-
drino. wife Of the new King Christian.
made four queens. besides . dowaser
queen and a dowager empress who at
tended the funeral. The Cathedral a.
Roskiidc was draped with black and
white. and hymns were sung by the
Royal Opera singers and the students Of
the Choral Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

your" was asked.
II don't know anything about
that. I'm not worrying about
those white slavery charges any
how. They'll never get me on
them"
Assistant United States Dis
tTict Attorney Harry Parkin said
fatty today that if Johnson mar
ried Lucille Cameron the charges
against him would still stick.
eff johnson thinks that by mar
rying the Cameron girl he can get
out of this trouble, he's mis-
taken," Parkin said. Gle can't
get out of charge of white slav-
cry in connection with one white
woman by marrying another
white woman"
Then the main count in the
Indictment against Johnson has
nothing to do with Lucille Cam
eron?" Parkin was asked.
ParIin smiled. Lucille Cam
eron's bonds were reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000, weren't they?"
he said.
tits believed from this that the
entire case against Johnson is
based on his relations with Belle
Schneider, the Milwaukee stenog-
rapher who became infatuated
with Johnson, and whom John
son brought from her home in
Chicago. The Schneider woman
afterwards entered the notorious
Evcrleigh club.
Johnson admitted today that he
knew where Lucille Cameron was
living, but refused absolutely to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

good cir"
Johnson didn't get out Of bed
until ] :30o'clock today. He had
no more than finished breakfast.
when Lucille Cameron's letter ar
rived.
Shortly afterwards, he received
notification from Washington
that his appeal against his arrest
here had been put forward on the
supreme court calendar.
The government will make no
effort to find the Cameron girl
until Johnson's trial is called.
If the girl does not appear at
the trial, the 1900 bond put up
by her mother will be forfeited
Immediately. Then the govern
ment will throw out a dragnet to
get her.
Meantime, however, the gov
eminent is watching Johnson,
and the big negro cannot make a
move that is not seen by govern
ment agents.
Were not bothering about the
Cameron girl" said Assistant
District Attorney Parkih today.
"She may stay right in Johnson'sl
house if she likes without the gov
eminent Directing to it.
"Of course, I'm speaking from
a legal and not a moral point Of
view. You see, the presence of
Johnson's mother. at his home
would make the Cameron girls
living there all right legally.
"But Johnson had better not
try to take her out of the state.
I don't. care even if he tries to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

show that it is the off year. being devoid Of any yield at all. For some time buyers have been in town and soliciting for purchases later on. Some
 of the cider mills will have their fan
 openings next week. The yield of quinces and grapes promises to he exceptions, here and there. to all 4hs above.
 70, you wimmen.r sSot thousznd miles from the Center. the otf1e- even ing, a society, a. club or something or other, held a meeting or a social. was it? in which there was a debate on the topic: Why is a Suffrage0tez" The affirmative or negative was to be de- cided by a majority vote. So the la dies framed it up nicely and had Q full house of their sex there to vote course the ladies won out and with batting hands said of the debate re- suit: 'Ohi wasn't it just spIsudidz~ Why not?
 Mayor Frank R. Rice of New Haven has kept things agoing some this sea- son at his hospitab1e country seat over to keep up the sociaP side by hfrnself and Mrs. Rice. who are generally the be it under their own rooftrse or sLse- where. Not only this, Mayor Rice goes in for athletics some and ETear deal It's a cold day when he isn't taking a hand in baseball game or daring to ump in local contests.
 Say? But wasn't that combination Of thunder showers that went NTCTl- key-doodIing" forninst Monroe last Saturday night something Spectacular to the limit Was there ever such a display of freak flashes and more of almost incessant lightning. to say nothing of the big noise. thunder hal and deIuge of rain Nervous folks hiked in haste and sought the featHe1 bed for safety, or hid in the cellar If the late Deacon Wakeman-z pronounced MiIIerite-had been alive maybe he would have got on his as T-rNFe ina la A stray bolt of electrical stuff pol1ed a. hole in the roof of A. D. Jacobs house and tore off some plaster and several trees, as usual, about town. were mt I1p or down. In various ways 1t was a very peculiar atmospheric disturh- ance. Wisea acres predicted that it was the breaking up of summer. but ac- cording ito the Wea ther since they have another guess, coming And last hills about town were badly washed out, needing considerable Tall re- pairs
 It is proposed to form a large whist club of the Center and nearby devotees of the game Meetings will be held in the commodfous town hall and much social enjoyment is anticipatsd during the late fall and winter E- c. Shelton is one of the pTomotsTs- and about whatever h does. goes-
 Albert Fohrenbach, who was so se- VerShy injured last month by fau from his wagon, seems to be rapidly recovering, as this week he has been able to enjoy a carriage ride, going as far as Shelton
 MT. and Mrs John v. Leston- who lately moved to Walnut Tree HILL had a new baby daughter arrive in ths1r home lately There are no odds in the family now, for this counts up To four bows and four Sirls-aU at home
 People are still wondering when a new rope is to be placed on the Tag pole of the Center park. so the star spangIed banner can wave there asaln- It is greatly missed and will be wei comed back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
INSURANCE MEN BUSY AFTER HEAVY
 THUNDER STORM
Two Churches and Several Resi- dences in Paths of Light
 ming Bolts
"a. Fs.. 5--

The most recent Accounting shows that lightning struck in at least six storm of Saturday night, and four of them made work for the insurance adjusters. Besides the Mcfarland house in Roosevelt street which was tearing off the slate from the sPire of the German Reformed church in Congress street lightning struck the Spire of the Polish Catholic church in Sterling street, hit a house in Hough avenue belonging to Greenwood & Arnold, splintered a tree in the door yard of Mrs. E. c. Bassick- in Fair field avenue, and struck a huge dead tree at Huntington road and Putnam street The damage to the Tough avenue house was not serious while it will cost several hundred dollars to replace the slate on the two church spires.
 At the Mcfarland house in Roose- welt street the lightning followed the chimney down to a. stoyepfpe hole where it followed the stove pipe and entered the apartments of James J. with a heavy coating of soot. 1t is not generally known but the storm put over 300 telephones out of com mission, and crippled the fire alarm system. The alarm that was re- ceived for the Roosevelt street fire was sent in from fire headquarters telephone. n. In the thickest Of the storm when the electricity was danc- ing in blue flames upon the wires the telephone sounded in the cf1enni- cal engine house in Middle street. the telephone. bell tinkled4 tirnidIy. Cap-- tain Holden took down. the receiver and voice at the other end of the line said: We have sent in an alarm from box 461 but the bells do not ring" Chief Mooney had the alarm sent in over the departments wires and by the tower bells.
 A few minutes after the depart rnent received the call all of the teIe- phones in the. vicinity of the fire went out of comm ission. '---5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

lowing matters are in the warning for consid iteration: To change the site for the proposed Huntington Road school from the Wood property to the Creev- ey lot; to estab a grade and order curb and gutter for Main street at the Centre; to accept B1akenan place as a public highway and establish a grade.
 The Democrats and Progressives will hold their caucuses on the same evening, Sept. 16, at the Town hall. The progressives will meet at 7:3O and the Democrats at S:30. There is no sifnificance in the fact that both parties will make nominations on the same evening. It is expected that the ProgTessiVes will nominate a full town ticket although much pressure has been brought to bear to have the party omit the town ticket entirely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
MONROE

Especial to The Farmer by Arthur W.
 French.)
 Monroe, Sept 10-The town election is only feE weeks away and there is a promise of something doing on that day. With the holding of both party caucuses this week the political pot will commence to simmer. Let us see First, the Bull Moosers are to start the ball a rolling by holding a rally and public meeting at the town hall this Wednesday evening, and they have framed up tn announce n1ent that capable speakers would be on the job of telling our antIered affiliates just what should be done the Monroe MOosers don't ask or ex- pect to have even a look in-party wise-at the town election. It is No vember for theirs nothing. That is the time for them to be very much "dee-lighted,'' they shout. A new front stoop has just been built to the heavyweights and highbrows - can nave a get in. Gracious sakes alive. The Moosers also say that at a next meeting a st1ffragette will speak Gee! but that ought to bring out the boys" certainly, with capacity audience and the standing room only'' sign hanging on the outer walls. But wait. John I. Andrews affirms that old Monroe will be stirred to it's innermost midst before this election stunt goes into the discard Maybe. You never
 
 Spea king about the political pot get ting to the simmer phase, there are the caucuses of this week to be reck- oned with. Well, let us see, some, more. At he Republicai primary, Homer F. Sherman has a. fighting chance for the nomination of Iegisla- tive representative. There may be others, but I guess not, that is, on show down. The Democrats at the present are in; "one guess is Is good as another" touchin' on and apper- tainin' to a, representative in the low CT house. Stiles M. Clarke is going in for a Senatorial nomination in the 18th district but F. w. Wheeler, E. C. Shelton, Marshall Beach, Warren W. Bliss and some more are here yet Oliver G. Blaken1an was approached, but he cried out. With my farm and motor car, I'm too busy. Nay. nayI not for me- But never mind, its long lane that has no turning When, at the Republican primary, nominations are to be made of other offices, somebody is going to get up and say something There's one more guess coming now. And again. Somebody has heretofore said, There that day That's another guess to go or the list.
 Apples are going to be apples here abouts this fall. There promises to be somewhat Of scarcity of this fruit this sea son, many of the trees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
 BEAUTIFUL--25 CENT "DANDERINE"
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy Iustrous . and Abundant-No Falling Hair Dandruff

Surely-~- try a., Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty ofSyour hair. Just raofsten cloth with Danderine and 5 draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any exces sive oiI-In a few mom- ents you will be amazed Your hair will be wavy ,f1ufy and abundant and poEeesS Sn incompa rabIe SoftnesS, lus9re and 1uxuriance, the beauty and snirhrner of true hair health.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
INTRODUCES NEW DANCES.

Prof D. c. Guilty 4nnounces that he will introduce a number of the new dances tom OrrOw evening at the to which the public is cordially in vited. These dances made hits at the meeting of the International AsSocia-. ton Masters of Dancing held in Springfield last week, and seem likely to prove very popuIa- Two of them the Colonial and the Adelina are pro- duced by Prof. Guilty, the Colonial being three step which is again com ing into vogue, and the Adelina a schottiscie which seems likely to prove as popular as the caprice of a number of years ago. A third dance which will be shown win be the Whirl About. a com bination of the two Step and walk step. and a very pretty and graceful dance Miss porliska, Chaf- fee will assist Prof. Guilty il the dem onstrations. In addition there will be dancing to good music and a good tin1el far everybody. Yot18afe cordial ly tHvited% HE 70 Ha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
TAYLOR OUT OF BOYS CLUB

Clarence A. Taylor physical director of the Bridgeport Boys Club, has re- signed His resignation went to the board of directors last Friday night. It became publicly known yesterday. The resignation has been accepted Taylor recently rushed into print with a. stirring account of deploraoIe con- dftions of gambling in the city
 His appearance in 1imelight was short lived, however, as the police and the public took little stock in the sen sational story he sprung. There is some speculation as to why he quit at the Boys club Mir TayIor de- clines to talk and officials connected with the club express surprise that he resigned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

purifier and ,nvigorades the scalp, forever stopping itching and failing hair. s.Ns.5.-.sys K,
 7Danderine is to the. hair what fresh showsrs of rain and sunshine are to vegetati ton. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilirating,- stimulating and ,IlIe-pro- ductng properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, -streng and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty. soft, Iustrols hair, and lots Of it, If you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Know1ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
GEN. BISHOP DECLINES .f
 PLACE ON STATE TICK FIT

Gen. Henry A Bishop, desired by the Bridgeport Democratic delegates nominee for Leutenant Governor. re turned home last night from a bust ness trip to Pennsy sylvania.f and made it known that he absolutely would not accept the nomination. He said that business reasons prevented his taking an active part in politics. and that his nomina ton as Lieutenant Governor would really take more time than he could give - ---E-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
THEE PRETTTEsT FACr

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 263 Fair6 cid avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
MAY HAVE TO REGISTER MOTORBOATS BEFORE LONG
Plan F'avorably Considered By Fed
 eraI Authorities in Washington.

It is probable that before another summer comes around action will be taken by Congress which will require that all 1notorboats sailed on waters under the control of the United States be registered, and that they carry registration numbers the same as au- 7tomobiles do. The matter has been commerce and labor and the expecta- ton is that legislation will be taken to cover a 1axfty which appears to exist in the present laws governing navigation.
 Under the navigation laws no mo- torboat or pleasure boat of any kind has to register with the collector of the port from which the boats sail unless the boat is of fifteen tons dis placement, and consequently there are many boats on streams and rivers no official knowledge It is said that there are over 400, 900 motor boats in under the control of the United States registration if there was law such as is proposed, and more than 900 of these boats sail on the Connecti- cut River, and Hartford and others towns on the river are their hom ports. While there is no law that re- quires motorboats to register, yet there is federal law that governs the con troT of motorboats. This law requires that they carry certain lights appli- ances for extinguishing gasoline flames and some other things, yet the collec- tor of the port has no means of know ing the mum Der of motorboats in his district and in this city, the collector of the port or his agents has to eo out on hunts on the river to locate them
 The idea under the proposed law is to have the boat owner register his boat the same as automobile owners do, and at the time of the registra ton to give the collector the sneci fcations of his boat and such other information as the law it is proposed to enact will require.
 LOWEST RATES TO CALIFoRNa Oregon. Washington, Montana. Neva da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Go 1,,r, aI.fc Tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
LABOR ENDORSEMENT FOR OPPONENT OF
 UNCLE JOE CANNON

Washington, Sept. 10-The central labor union of this city, acting dire '7,r on the advice Of heads Of the Am erica-1 Federation of Labor. today for wsrded to Walter p -O'Day, Uncle Joe Cannon's opponent for Congress fron, tbe DanviFle. Ills, district. rez- oIfitions commenting O'Day's candi- dacy.
 Farmer want Ads. Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
THE BEST HANn
 SOAP
Guaranteed

Guaranteed not to injure the ekin Instantly removes Stove Polish Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by WLa. R. Winn, 244 StratfOrd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

sThe general committee of the United Irish societies having to do with the recent state parade and con- vention of the A. O. H. will meet in the Irish societies hall in the Staples building this evening att % clock to wind up it's. business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Dr. H. R. Bennett of the emer gency hospital staff is entertaining his father, c. H. Bennett. MT. Ben nett is past the 80 year mark but is still remarkably active.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

New Haver-Fifty. ahoxea.. for the New Haven week celebration brought $4 560 at auction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
MONROE MOOSERS

Also Other Political Platter and Per-
 sonals on the Top O the Hills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Dr. J W. Parker5 night ain buiance surgeon at the mergency hospital is which was unexpectedly prolonged by the serious illness of his father, at Westbrook, Conn MT. Parker is con siderabIy improved.
 The next saengerfest of the Con- necticut Saengerbund will be held in reached at meeting of the delegates of the various affiliated singing so ctedes in New Haven yesterday.
 Final arrangements for the trip to Danbslry of the Pacific Engine Go. will be made at a meeting at head quarters tomorrow evening.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Bridge port Automobile club last evening the Ashmun and J. A. Fray, of this city, and Harry K. Sherwood of Westport
 ID. .C. speedbaugh, representing the Anne erican GameE Protective and Pro- pa gatfou aSs1ciasien.-gan warden for the State Of New York, was the guest and ief if fPsaKsE fPs srsd at Gonnt1 ts Psb and Game Protective society held in the Board of Trade rooms in the Newffeld building last evening MT Speedbau spoke interestingly on the work of preservation and propagation in many parts of the Union and Dr1gntened ms adQreSS with many amusing "reminiscences of experiences in the United States navy. The an~ nual election resulted as follows: President, Thadd eus y M. Adams; vice Erezfde n Hem TaFafneFe; secre- streaeure er.--As. ,. :. Wilson; Allan P. Ford, chairman fish committee; S. T. Kellogg. chairman game committee; w K Nolan, chairman legislative committee. and D. D. Smith, chair man publicity committee. Six new mem bers were elected and the re- ports of the officers showed that the orga nization was in a flourishing con- dition. It was reporsed that Taunton pond was stocked with 1,6O0 bass from the state batcheries and that II cans of trout are expected next week--The association has also the promise of Senator George P. Mclean that trout will be sent from the gov ernment hatcheries-
 The annual production of the Bridgeport Operatfc society for this year will be '-The Go1doIfers,'' one of the delightful Gilbert 6 Sullivan operas. Arrangements for the pro d rtttfoEa- WrsuJ heG under the direction of Mr. Macomber who supervised ''Pinafore'' and "Priscil1a-'' Most of the cast of .fThe Pirates of Penzance'' produced last May will appear in The Goldoliers.'' Tf1e performance will he for two evenings, during January. Plans for the season were ma de at the regular fall meeting held last evening at the Warner Institute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Dr. I W. Parker5 night ain ain bt1ifA nee, surgeon at the eme ergency hospital is back at his post following a vacation which was unexpectedly prolonged by. the serious illness of his father, at Westbrook, Conn. MT. Parker is con- siderabIy improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

The next saengerfest of the Con- necticut Saengerbund will be held in this city in 1914. This decision was reached at meeting of the. delegates of the various affiliated singing so- ctet1es in New Haven yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Final arrangements for the trip tc DanbNry of the Pacific Engine Go will be made at a meeting at head quarters tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA Oregon. Washington, Montana Neva- da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Go .lumbia-Sept. 24 to Oct. g, '12-Ap- ply ERIE RAILROAD, 196 Washing ton St., Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Farmer Want Ads Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Apples are going to be apples here abouts this fall There promises to be somewhat Of scarcity of this fruit this sea son, as many of the trees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

the board of governors of the Bridge port Automobile club last evening the following members were elected: B. I. Ashmun and J. A. Fray, of this city, and Harry K. Sherwood of Westport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-28
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

W local applications, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
nd that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi.
lion of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infamed
YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton