davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

- 9tdbtriffer Neab erlieb geftera
folgenbe 6aftsbefebIe: Mallie Slousbs
ter erlansts einen 0srbdftsbefebl ses
gen Sames Slausbter tpesen aemeinen
Benehmens. Gatbarine Gberbano
lieB Gli3abetb Rater Siu in Nntlase-
suitono perieben. neil bic Genannte
ifr anseblib $50 fpertb aleiber uno
poraelanDoaren seitOblen baben ipa.
= aoa Dousbertep bsilaste ii6 iiber
Suitin Oousbertep fpegen ungebiibrs
li6en genehmens. Sdmss 8atIan
bon Der 6. unb WeItern gpe. lieb eiz
men Susen Ramens gader unb 3 Sob
ne bon Dpriep BON Der 6. uno Deitern
ape. in antlags5uitanb periesen, neil
lie ibn kIdftieten.
- Senrp 9augbt mabts ourb Iet.
nen beften 5reunb Serome 0ailp cine
alage gesen bic Siio gppinstDn uno
Cincinnati Strabenbcbn Comp. auf
$4,000 S6aosneriab anhGngis. Nm
5. Suli 1912 fpurbe er on Der 5. nno
mabifon Ips. BON elmer Gar getroffen
unb erbebli6 perIest.
- Stobtgeriht: Der 5alI bon W.
BRADFORD, lpegen ansebIidsn 5risbenss
bruhs, tparbe auf bas offens 0odet
seieBt. geprge Gomminstp, Der in
betruntenem 3uitonbe Elm pferb Der
2eibitaubeIiber 5ho. Wied &c Cons
iibertrieb unb iit ionit unoroentIih
bendbm, erbielt $25 unp Soften. Rel
ION Batter, Der NIT Gomminstp suz
iammsn i'm 9ugsp ipar, lpurbe nit 81
unb Soften beitroft. Die gIeide Strafe
erbielt Otto Sbneibsr rpegsn Erunten=
beit. Rapmono Sorrsu, Der bon benz
poli3iiten 8anbsrfhntibt tpessn llns
| fugs uno 9runtsnheit perbaftst NOR
ben mar, erhielt S. uno Soften. tpGbs
renb Sad Smith pesen beHeIben gers
gebens 80 Sage Nrbeitsbdus subittirt
erbieIt. Die Gdqe bon Sobn WcGuire
uno ). 6. Rail ipegsr SerumIungerns
tuuroen nieberesihlaeen uno bic Bet
ben tpeeen WtanseIs an gstpsiien ents
IuFen. Sermunr gunoer's GoG, nee
gen Serumlunaerns, rpuroe auf bas
offene 8pdet ssfest. 3pbn 2ppns ers
belt pesen StrabsnbeiteIns 80 gaes
Grbeitsbous. 0a er psriprut, Die
Staot iofort gu perIaTen, puroe ibm
bic Strafe erloFen. Dimes 9otepoob,
Der ipsgsn lInfugs urb DiosrIsBIidteit
gegen biepoIisei perbdft.t purot, tpurs
be oem Sueenogsri6t ubsrpisien,
GborIss WiQidms srbis!t peeen gruns
tsnbett unb unorbentEihsn getragens
so unb aoTtsn uno 10 gase 4rbeisss
bdus 5uoittirt.
- 5err Sarrp 8ailer unb 9attir
bon Der Soutbern Qpt., Qatonia, rel.
ftsn gsitsrn nad gutIerspils, Snb.,
ouf gefuh.
-S Serr Ssnrp Ritts BON Sib goO.
instpn ueiit hsute Huh Detroit, Wih.
Der Jau bon Ssnrp GaImanr
gssen bic Staot gopinetpn unb Der
9eiunbbeitsbsamten Or. S'WaIep, ir
oem Der aldger segen ben 9ertauf Dor
| WliIh in 5lafden proteftirt ipurbe in
arsisesridt perbonbsIt.
- gkideine: Sptparo popsn, %
unS Rutb Smitb, q, gsibe BON gletp,
ort, g.; Gopdrb 5apes, %, unb 2uct
SrOpn, 21. farbis, gsibe bon gincin,
natl; Gilbert M. ShIoemer, %, Dor
Cincinnati. unb Gillian arosssr, "a
BON bier; Wite SineIeton. q, Dor
Dilos. ap., unb Warn Sane 5uff
IA, bon Spring Gate, an.; Wm. 80
Duff. Batter bes mGbhsns, CAB iein,
3ui'immung; Stspe 5ugate, %, uni
Glurinba Gorbor. q. geibe oor
| Samsstonn, Qn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
IaBton mno Seubene.

5rau 6. u. S6ier unb Sobn.
bon Daptor fino nd9 aortpatba Gates.
nahs petersburg. CANADA, ssreiit.
Jrl. SiIba asttersr bon Duptor
puroe anldblid hires 10. Geburtstagsa
BON ibrsn 5reunben NIT elmer Sur'
prize partp besbrt.
Der aOblsnfhuppen hinser bel
Wobnung BON Dm. ErommelI's WobD
nuns an Der S'5dlIon aps. serietb &C.
fern Rprsen aegen 2 uhr tn Branb
Der Sbdosn betrug $3.50. Die llr'
fade ees 5susrs III unbesanni.
- Ssrr 8. 8. 6oeIaee unb Gditir
bon Der Goot, Qos-, Bellevue. iinb mad
Martinspills, Sno.. gsreift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Marp Murpbp, pobnboft inn 3
Stodperf bes S5auies on Der Siiooit
Ode Der Nifnnonb unb gapmiller
StraBe, meIoete Der Nolisei, baB nab
renb ihrer glbpeienbeit I'M 2aufe oea
geitriqen Gages Elm glnhihlliieloiet
ibrer Nobnung einen Defii6 obgeitat'
tet babe unb cine 4nrlOtoide, in mel
der iih $3.50 befan0en nno Delde I'll
auf bem aiihentiih bate tiegen lai'
len, entpenbete. DE Noli5ei glais6t
Dem Gisbe aui Der Gpur Sn ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
gokal.Derid)t


Serr ausuii 5errmann. Der prdiis
bent ees Cincinnati guiebolI Clubs,
erifien geitsrn nit ben Biihern Der
@eIeai6aft Dor benz 1oorb Of Repieip,
I'm gessn bic Ginihdbuns bss Rtubs
ourh bic aiieHorsn 80 proteiiiren. DIs
gider a.igen, oab Der Part $425, ,0OC
tOftete. ipslte SuInme nuh be 4iieIa
ioren angaben. 9err oerrmonn IN
ober Der QnTi6t, bnb bic Ginf9dsune
gu bod 1T, oa bnrin bic GrtrusQobn.
fir bic Qrbsitsr, bic 9aa unb Rahi
arbeiteten, um ben Dart bis 5ur Gr.
Offnuns fertis su iteIlsH, sinbesriffer
iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

paht 3u erneuern unb biefes fon nun
aur atorfGtn ointerlafsnfdoft gss
bpren.
- Geiunbbeitsbeamter Or. Jobn
3poo erfudte seitern bas polisei.De<
partement, bic Sroinana. bic ote Gnts
iernung BON Gras unb llniraut dnf
leeritebenben 9aupldben porlhreibt,
itritt burh3ufiibren. Gr behuuptet,
bub bieie Der @eIunbbeit nohtbeilis
feien, oo bieie ipilben GefpGhie ieBt in
Der 8liitbe ftsben. Die Gigentbiimsr
bon gaupldsen miiien Dieielben iofort
retnigen.
Der Sbulratb gebt nit benz
9ebonten um, onitatt neue ashrerinnen
gu ernennen. ioIde, Die bereits IN
OienIten iteben, gu sforoern. Die
@atanaen fOIIsn auf bieie Weifs ausges
flint iperben.
- Die aIte MeetcdIfe Seimitdite an
Der Ileranbrio Yits tpirb fiir Shul.
| aipsde umsebaut lperDen uno lou bis
gum Sepiember fsrtig isin.
Sacob Boiler unb gtia Nat=
cliff beibe bon 0apton, Sp., erhielter
einen GbeIheiu.
- CLARA grereton, "a Sabre alt,
tpurbe i'm gircuitgeridt fir seiitis
normal ertlort. 5br Batter tpolte iie
| fir irriinni9 ert!dren laien. Die
iunse Dame, bic Elm Uiail Srber 6es
fdGft betreibt, 1T bic 5auptitiise Der
fdmilie unb inioIQe BON lleberarbels
tung lit ibr Rerpenipitsm ansesrtffen.
Die GommiTdre bieIten aeitsrn
cine SiBung unter oem 9oriiB oes
Wapor Sslmbplb al. qoli3tit Wtnls
len puroe auf 90 sage iuipenotrt,
ntub lid jeboh tdgIih msloen. -
Die Sbornton Strabe. Stpiften Der
patterion unb grlgpIpn, Die aontrats
tor Guepfle baut, iuuybe ansenoms
men. Gins Grbinan3 pdFirte Soutbs
gate uno bas SigbIano 9iitritt 81 ans
nettiren. RehHurgsn gum Betrogs
BON $5793.25 nurbsn our 3ahluns
Qnoepieien. - Die 13. Strabe ipll
perl1nssrt tperpen. -- Die aonirasts
| fir Die psrIhieosnen Strabsnperbei-
ierungen tpurosn angsnOmmen. - Die
| Ginnabme an MaTerrente auf Wefer
bstrug $15, 1929 uno BON 9ebouoen
ohne Wleter S15,517.07 fir bos 5aibi
iqbr enbsnb am !. gull 1912. - an
bic Stabt gopinaton tpurben $204.4l
fir DoFer be3ahlt. -- Ter Commit
! f1r Der 5inan3sn berihtste. bab in
Der gant sos, ,270.74 fir bic Stabt,
| $50, ,64O.31 fir bas WaFsr Tspars
tement uno $4l03.26 fir ben S6uls
ratb ii1 beiinben.
- gountnrinter 6atptins bat sss
itern fiinf Geiuhe fir psniion bon
GpnI0rosrirten Solo1ten srbalteH.
- Sarrp 4bbptt, IT Sabre aft.
sin Jubrmann fir gst.r gros., msss
ger, bate ssitern Elm tnappss Gnttoms
men an Der 10. unb Soratoea Ctr
! Sein Qferb purDe ron einem 9uge
ostroffen unb auf bic Seits eeiaobs1
uno nubm Reibaus. abbott ipnro,
pom Sip seidIeubert uno erbsblit
perlest.
9i. Nepport Rntionol.gon'
erbisIt auf ibr Qnsebot bic goubaus.
oubs BON $4,000 fur por unb S475
qremium,
! - Ter Gan pom 3immermann ass
cen bic Siabt Renport fir $1,000
/ S8aSensrias 1T i'm Gireui.s.ri4t in
/ Sbpe5s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

ooiiis Sines, ir., Sobn bes Son.
traitors Sines. BON gto. 23l8 ct.
Sames slpe., @oInut Sills, iDelfer
lett nrehrerea Monaten permibt nut.
be, febrte friib geitern Woreen. BON
Sebniiid,t mad, ben beiulatbIiheH
5leiihiopfen eetrieben, 3u ieineu el.
tern Suriid. Gr erfi1rte, iid in Te.
troit, Mih., nufeebalten gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
Otfnubea.

Ter 60 Sabre oIte 1ouis CertbIer.
bon SO. TO sSinDlop gtrnBe, mel.
der am 5. 5uIi Der poli5ei ala Der.
mibt seneibet pi,roe, iii geitern az
Batient i'm Itdbtiihen 4ofpitni gefin'
ben uoroen. Gr leibe on Rbeumntis'
mus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Gairmpuni. 60. 90, 15. 5uIi.
Der Gsf1dfistbsil bss In Der RGbe
bieiigsr G.obi selesentn Dries Wors
ninston III am Woniag burH Ususr
3srit0rt iporoen. Der 0erluit btlduft
iih auf uneefdbr $780, 900. Der bies
figtn Gtuernebr etlong es f&lkbls&.
ben Bronh 5u loidkn.
Setter Ra9lab.
Ghieuso, 15. Juli. Dns 1es
ifnment bes rtrItorbenfn ArMiiestsn
Ddnisl 6uoion 9urnboin nurbe Ron.
tag bsm Geriht tinsersint. Gs pers
fiiet iibtr eiHen Ra6lab BON 81, 300
600, btr nit 4usnobme sinss Ners
m1dtniHss BON $50. 900 an bos N.t
5nitituss. Der Miiiipe unb ben Rim.
bern ptrmadt III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

ssobn Spilfer, gbidaiaip uno
@orner Ctr. 2.itodiges 5rame.
Wobnbaus, $1,000.
Ranmonb 8orp. IT,. 122 Ssafion
Ctr, Carthage, 2.itodiees fsrauIc.
unb gaditein.B .Bobnbnus, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
Gen. WortBertIdrt babbil
repubL portei teinen
prdfibsntf@aftst

Genasor Morris pon Golifornien,
Elm progrenip<r RtpubIisaner. ertl6rte
am Nontoa, bdb bic Griinbtr unb
56rDusr bsr neufn portti ii4 eintf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
acknowledgement
Mus Der 0mnb sbamptita

Wafbinstpn, o. g.. Is. Suli.
Der Repr. ausuftus y. Garoener,
bon MaHaduistis, peiserte iih am
Woniag ben Waiort.atsberihi bes
6aus Stabltruit unieriu1unsss
aommiitess 5u unteraei4nen uno
eriI6ris, bab sr Deriu6eu fperbe, i'm
Ramen Der repubiitanifftu WitsIiss
Der bes aommittees einen prosreHipen
WtinDritGisberiht gu unterbreiten.
Repr. Gardener fast,, boB bic 3eit &c.
tommen i.i, in Der beftimmtta in.
buiirilIen Gef.esebuns. bic ii1 nit
benz 9ruitproblem beIhdftig.. BON rss
publiianiI6er S.ite aussshen iolIis;
bab GsIeb. in gOrinlas ssbra6t
lperben fOlltsn. bic bos Dol. ni9t nur
peranlafien piirben, iibtr biefe pros
blsme ernitIi6 nohsubenien. ionbern
Is aud gum 5dnbeln an3uresen. uno
bab bic iesist poIiiiide Situation
e1n3lih ienorirt iperoen folite.
Tds pOle Qommittee battle pdbrenb
bes cages ben 9sri1t In grpdgung,
ben Repr. S.onlsn Der Woriiber b,s
aommitiees. ousgearbeitet bai. Repr.
Gardener beutete an. boB er aud nihi
nit 9kilen tes Berih!es sinperitun'
ben isi, ben ber Repr. CIin @. Youns.
BON Mihisun, ein Mitslieb Der Wtiuo'
ritdi. ausgedrbtitet bat.
| Repr. Gardener mar nod nint nils
lens su iagtn, fporin feline UorffIds.
beiieben tuarbsn. Die republitanifhen
WitgIieher bes aommitiess iperben Ia
ben nGnftsn Hagen cine Yeriamm'
lung abboIten unb oonn iiber bic Boz.
foliage Gardeners beratben.
Jnboffirungsn uerben
| aud fernerttngebeim
sfhoIten.
| Gas syufiis aommiitte bes sc,
mats periporf am Wcniae bis 9aus'
propoIisicn, bob Der prGiibsnt oe,
baIieu iein fon, Die SnboFirunper
lfiir Observation-Disclosures au ptrof'
| fentIin<n. Dos aommistee itrih ndm
| lih aus b<r Grams Hiu, BITE ouf pi,
3uneifung pon Difriften an bic per-
| fhiebenen Nintsr Hejug bat. bds bon
Rep rGfentonsenbouS onsebdnettamsn
bement. btmsufDlgs Der prdfibent &C.
bolsen ieiu foiIte, bic Qdmtn berjtni'
gen ptrfontn beioHnt su MAIDEN. bi
Rihsertonbibnien inbcTiren. ipie aud
ben Worttnut ibrer Gmpfeblunss'
IfGrtibsn. Dos G<not aommitft'
belhloB bnHn bic 0orlast obne bal
amtnbemsni cur 4nnobms 5u smpfeb
len.
lSen. WorfBertldrt bnb BIT
rtpubL portei feinen
i prdfibsntf4aftstans
btbnfsn .abG
4 GsUnfnv 0QorfR s,nn Knfifoxu;su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
D o bIperm obrt.

DIT bat sin hort Elm ftia geriied,
I'm bdS man nuoenblids nid)f benft:
Ter bat bns eer5 am redbten Gled,
Der = einem giebeu g@otsrl j&entt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

ADM na[c
tHUUn UULO
NOT FORGET
HH HGHHTN |
PROF. Will SONS ANTAGONIST TO
ORGANIZED LABOR IS a MAT


EMEMBER SOUP HOUSES
y. nark Time. Of Democracy Still
Fresh In the Memory Of the
Workingmen Who Had Moth
Inc to Eat and No Place
/ to Sleep.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

PROF. WILSON oN LNsn .
. Labor is standardized by =
: trades unions and this j. the :
: standard to which II 10 made to !
. conform. need nor
9 point out how economically dis
: astrous such regulation Of la
9 Dor Is. II Is 70 Improbable 20 3
the employer that In some
9 trades It Will presently not be
worth while to attempt any
. thing at all. Our eco .
Q ncmic supremacy may BE- lost
. because the country grows more
Q and more full Of Improbable .
q servants.p-From an address by
. Prof. Wilson to the graduating Q
o class OF Princeton university,
Q june 80, 1908.
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can
didate for president, is now address
ing honeyed words to the laboring
man In the hope Of securing the labor
vote. He would If he could. have the
workingman forget the address delis-
cred BY him at Princeton in 1909. in
which he regretted that labor is
standardized by the trades unions"
and asserted that such a regulation Of
labor is economically disastrous"
Nor will labor forget that in the same
speech he characterized members Of
labor unions as Improbable serv-
ants"
No wonder that the Minnesota State
Federation OF Labor recently adopted
resolutions condemning Professor Will
son for his antagonistic attitude to-
ward organized labor.
And while Professor Wilson Is APP
pealing to the workineman to over
look his own personal views and vote
the Democratic ticket he should know
that the record OF the Democratic par
ty in connection with the workinvman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
70 tHS "uIhIIIEHIdI

look his own personal views and vote
the Democratic ticket he should know
that the record OF the Democratic par.
ty in connection with the workinemsn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

PROGRESS
I'VE TICKET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
Will Wear Hope Diamond At Her
 $3O,OOO Dinner
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Feb. With a $500 a plate dinner, tonight, Mrs. Eve'yn walsh Mclean will celebrate her pur- chase of the famous Hope Diamond, the "Hoodoo'' gem of centuries.
 Edward Mclean agreed to pay ap- proximateIy $260, 1000 for the gem, end ing a jewellers lawsuit. Mrs Nc Lean, only child of the late Thomas walsh, the Colorado multi-millionaire, expects to wear the great gem, weigh ing A 1-2 karats, at her reception to- might to Ambassador Bakhmeteff, of Russia
 For 50 guests, at this function, the McLeans are spending $3O, 1000. The Mclean palace is transformed into a garden fairyland, fountains playing amid lanes of roses. Mime. Gluck and Ricardo Maritime, grand operatic stars, will sing.
 Once only before has the Hope diamond dazzled American society. Mrs. Mclean wore it to the theatre and then repudiated an alleged con- tract for it's purchase.
 For near'y a year the bubble had been deposited in a safe deposit vault until it's iridescence was released today by settlement of the lawsuit. Whether the McLeans will successfully defy the train of death and disaster which has marked the gems owners since it was a crown jewel of the. ill-fated Louis XVI of France, is awaited by so- cietY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
Teddy Put Out Over Cross Fire
 By The SCibes
Cspecia1 from United Press

New York, Feb. "A score of call CTS paid their respects" to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at the Outlook, today, but for the most part, he re- fused to reveal their identity. When an attempt was made to get the col oneI's opinion of the action of the New York County committee of last night in endorsing President Taft for renomination, he became vexed and announced that, if attempts to cross- question him were not abandoned he would refuse to see the newspaper re- porters in the future. The question that aroused the colonel's ire followed his explanation that all he knew about the matter was from a nasty scan ming of newspaper headlines only
 He was asked: -"CoIoneI, there was a decided reference made, last night, to your letter of 1908, endorsing Pres ident Taft for the Republican nomina- tion. Do you think that signifi- cant7''
 After issuing his pronoUnciament that cross-examinations were barred, the Colonel retired to his private of flee very angry.
 Among the CoIonePs callers who were recognized were General Win field S. EdgerIy,. U. s. A., retired. of New Hampshire, and State Senator Don1in, of Montana, both of whom said they came merely to pay their respects
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02

 the horse are organs Or touch of eX treme delicacy. They serve to a cer tain extent the same purpose as OuI finger ends. the whiSkPrs of the cat or the trunk of the elephant. Sensitive ness Is due to specially developed end ings of nerves in the skin. which are continually sending messages to the brain. The lip hairs of the horse first receive the stimulus. which is commu- nicated to the end organs and so pass es on to the brain. They come into play when the horse samples a new article of food. He first smells it and. having so far satisfied himself. touch es it deIicately with those sensitive hairs. The upper lip moves softly iu quick sympathy and confirms the opin- ion suggested by the hairs. The tongue judges finally as to the fitness of the food. When the horse wishes to drink these hairs assure him that the water is free from foreign matter on the surface, for he drinks from the surface only. They detect the smallest particle of dirt and guide him to tht purest place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
LOVER ARRESTED
 ON ARSON CHARGE

Especial from United Press.)
 Windsor, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-The love of Ambrose Tolisano, 19, for Antoin- cite Viola, 16, is rudely interrupted, today, by an arson charge against the nobbily dressed Italian and for which he has been released in $1,0O0 bail for trial before the next term of the superior court. Ambrose is charged with setting fire to the shoe shop of a handsome Italian whom he regard ed as a competitor for Antoinette's heart and hand.
 State detectives who worked up the case had a written confession sup posedIy signed by Ambrose but this was repudfated in court, yesterday. Incidentally, the property damaged by fire belonged to Antoinette'S father, circumstance that has not helped the cause of Ambrose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
Six FeIIies of Science.

The six follies of science are the ssquaring of the circle. perpetual mo tion. the philosophers stone. the elixir of life. magic and astrolOgy.
 In all ages men of undoubted ability have toiled early and late to unraveI the mysteries supposed to be connect ed with these fascinating problems. It is not always remembered that such intellectual giants as Bacon. Sir Rob ert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought the philosophers stone. In the study of astrology Lilly was for a time even pensioned by parliament
 Most of these ''folIies" conferred in- direct benefits upon science. for ill seeking one thing their devotees dis covered many anGher. The craze for the secret. or unknown. has still its hold upon men and is seen in palmis- try and kindred cults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
CONN co. OFFICIALS
 AND TROLLEY FARES
 COMMITTEE TO CONFER
Aldermen Will Seek to Gain
 Concession of Six Fares For Quarter

Through Superintendent Chapman of the Conn. Go. arrangements were completed today for a conference in New Haven week from tomorrow. during the afternoon, between the special trolley fares committee of the Common Council and Vice President L. s. Storrs of the Conn., Co.
 The aldermen have been given to understand that MT. Storrs is the court of last resort in the matter of regulation of fares, and they will seek to bring him to grant Bridgeport the same consideration they claim is giv- en in other cities where the Conn. Go. operates it's lines.
 They want six fares for a quarter during the rush hours from to a. m. and from 5 to p. m. The com mittee desired a Saturday afternoon appointment, and MT. Storrs through Supt. Chapman of the Bridgeport lines effected arrangements for a meeting on Feb. 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
The Story of aHard Hi+D

''Mr. Orchardson. if I thought that by killing you l could paint a picture like yours I would stab you to the heart" Such was the remark made by Pellegrini. the famous caricaturist
 to the Royal academician. Sir William Orchardson. when at a private view he first saw Hard Hit" the picture of the ruined gambler. ''It was.'' said the artist. ''the greatest compliment l could have had" Curiously enough
 the model who sat for the ruined gamester was rather fond of cards himself. One day the artist noticed that he looked somewhat depressed
 What is the matter?" he asked. ''I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
CREW LOST IN COLLISION WITH
 TORPEDO BOAT
Especial from United Press.)


 London Feb 2-Eleven officers and men, the crew of the submarine A3. are believed to have lost their lives, today, when their craft was sunk near Princess Shoals, off the Isle of Wight, by a collision. with the torpedo boat Hazard.
 The only hope that the men may yet be saved is the scant one that the watertight compartments had all been closed prior to the smash and that the machinery can be repaired so that the craft may be refloated.
 At the Admiralty little hope is held out and it is said that reports receiv- ed indicate that the A3 filled with water after being hit by the Hazard and sunk immediately.
 The Channel Fleet immediately ar ranged to send divers down to see if any of the men imprisoned in the hulk are alive. The scene of the wreck was only a short distance from the Al, a craft similar to that wreck ed today, was sunk in a collision, on March 27, 1900, and her crew of 13 were lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
BundOCk- -WinWard
Messenger of Court of Common Pleas and Pretty Local Girl Surprise Friends by Sudden Marriage

Miss Grace Winward, daughter of Roger Winward, of New Bedford, Mass, and Charles BundOck, the pop ular messenger of the Court of Com mon Pleas, were married last night at St. Anthony's church. Rev. Father Belanger performed the ceremony.
 The bride is a very pretty girl who has a number of friends in this city. She recent came to this city from New Bedford. The groom has been employed for several years In the Court of Common Pleas and has nu- merous friends among the lawyers and laymen. The announcement of the marriage will be something of a sur prise to friends of the young couple, for it was not generally known that they contemplated matrimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
Will FOreCI0Se
 PIayWright's Farm
Sydney ROsenfeld, Noted New York DramatiSt, May Lose Bethel Country Estate

Sydney RosenfeId, author of f'The Vanderbilt Cup" "The Girl from Paris and numerous other plays, is having lots of trouble on account. of his country estate at Bethel. Henry J. Kronschage of Brooklyn, N. Y., who holds a mortgage on the Rosen- field property was granted a foreclos- ure by Judge William s. Case in the superior court this morning. The to redeem
 Kronschage claims to hold notes to the amount 3,O4S which are due and unpaid He says the Bethel estate was given as security for the notes. Rosenfeld about a year ago took the poor debtors oath and at that time testified that the Bethel property, which consists of about 4S acres stood in Mrs. Rosenfeld's name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02

nance said:
 What you need, old man. is plair country food. Come to my place ii the country and we'll soon set you ur This rich food is proving too much fo, you. Take breakfast, for instance All have is two cups of coffee. b.. of steak with a baked potato. som, light mudins or a stack of buttereC toast. together with bit of water cresS or lettuce. What do you have?
 For moment the city banker gazed in hearty admiration at his brother.
 "A cup of hot water and two slices of dry toast" he replied sOberIy. But. Jim. if you think a simple diet like yours will set me up.' why, I'm per fectly willing to try it.''