davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
BARRE MILL HANDS MAY
 BE EVICTED
Especial from United Press.)

Barre, Mass. March 1S. Seven hun- dred and fifty mill operatives who were on strike at the Barre Wool Bombing Mills will be evicted from the mill tenements immediat- edly unless they return to work. The opratives struck, Friday, for living wage.
 Several conferences with Superin- tendent T. C.. Thompson, of the mill failed to adjust the difficulties and when a score of non-strikers at ampt. ,ed to do some work in the yard of the mills, Saturday, a clash between special police and operatives resulted in many injuries among police and op- eratives and the arrest of five.
 Today, Superintendent Thompson was quoted as saying:
 "The strikers won't work. It is nec- eSSary to have men who will. I don [ propose to have my mills shut down. We will bring men here who will, and will place them and their families in the tenements as we have a right to do''
 The mill-owned tenements are occu- pied by the poorest paid opera tives. most of whom are foreigners. Every spare house in Barre is occupied and even if they had the money for rentals elsewhere the strikers would be forced out onto the streets. The situation is tense, and trouble more serious than that which occurred at Lawrence is expected if the mills make good their threat to import strikebreakers and evict the strikers from the tene> mentS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
See Smith Murray Co.
 Adv. On 5.
30,000 TEXTILE
 STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK TODAY
Men and Women Win Notable Industrial Victory After 10
 Weeks Battle
Especial from United Press. )


 Lawrence. March 1S-Victorious in their 10 weeks strike for a living wage S0,0o0 textile operatives streamed back to the mills, today. There was no dis order and, except for a misunder. standing between some skilled opera tives and the agents at the Washing. ton mill, the day possed eff as un- eventually as if there never had been big industrial war carried to a successful termination here.
 At the Washington mill, one of the American Woolen rOmpany's, between 405 and 455 perchers, speakers and op- eratives employed in the burling de- partment, walked out in a body about an hour after the op"ning. They inn Hall and drew up resolutions protest ing against what they claim is dis crimination favoring those who didn't strike.
 They declared that only few were set to work, that these few were all non-strikers and that those who were not put to work today, all of whom were former strikers, were told that they would be taken back as occasion demanded.
 Although the three classes of skilled help mentioned declare they must be shown proof that they will not be dis criminated against before they will go back, it is not feared that the diff other crafts pointed out that several of the mills have advertised for help and that, because. the mills are be- hind in it's output, they will soon be working with larger forces than for several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
FAMOUS ORATOR TO ADDRESS CONTEMPORARY
 CLUB THIS EVENING

The members of the Contemporary club are looking forward to a delight ful evening at the residence of Judge and Mrs. George w. Wheeler, tonight, when Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the Divinity School of Yale Universi- ty will speak upon 'The Greatest Men of the Nineteenth Century,
 Dr. Brown is a very remarkable man. He was for sometime pastor of the largest Congregational church in the West, that of Oakland, which has a membership of 1000. He was after ward with Dr. Gordon's church in Boston. The demands upon him are large. Upon one occasion when it was desired that he should deliver a serm- on at Battel Chapel, the engagement had to be me de a year ahead because his time or Sundays was so fully oc- cupied. Tn 1905 he delivered the Lynn an Beecher lectures at Yale Divinity school, to which only the best men in the world are invited, the faculty sometimes procuring men from Europe or the continent.
 Dr. Browns subject opens a wide field. The lecture is said to be entire, ly unique and of absorbing interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
Pure Eno1ish.

''My dear, wish you would speak more carefully" said a sickler for pure English to his wife, ''You say that Henry Jones came to this town from Sunderland Don't you see that it would be better to say that he came from Sunderland to this townY"
 'I don't see any difference in the two expressions" rejoined the lady.
 ''But there is difference in the two expressions-a rhetorical difference. You don't hear me make use of such awkward expressions. By the way, have a letter from your father in my pocket"
 "Oh, deari Is. my father in your pocket?" inquired the wife. 'You mean that you have in your pocket a letter from my father"
 There you go with your little quib- bles! You take delight in harassing me. You are always taking up a thread and representing it as rope.''
 Representing it to be a rope, you mean, dear."
 And then he grinned sickly grin and wished he had never started the discussion. Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
Reminders of Napoleon.

"I never knew Missouri was filled with reminders of the Napoleonic wars until I took a trip over the Missouri Pacific's river branch to Boonville," travelling man remarked. Thoughts of the great struggle in France con- menced to dawn upon me when the brakeman went through the train calling Napoleon recalled the career of ambition of the great Corsican gen eral and was allowing my thoughts to wander in that vein when the next station was announced-Waterloo l began to recall further incidents and thoughts of the victorious general who blasted Napoleon's hopes of a great empire. Imagine my surprise when I found the next station was Wellington The next stop had nothing to do with the French wars, so thought the CO., incidences were over. But wanted to learn the why of it all, so asked the conductor. >He didn't answer. He was Grouchy. City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
GOAL STRIKE SITUATION
 UNCHANGED
Especial from United Press.)

New York, March 1S7Extension of the Erdman act, to apply on railroads and interstate commerce and the coal industry. does not appeal to the min- CTS and is not likely to end the trouble in the Pennsylvania hard coal fields. The fact that the miners arbitrators, under this act, are not mandatory, IS expected to be grave obstacle to it's benefiting the industry at this time.
 Both sides. today, expect there will be a general stoppage of work on March 31. But it is believed negotia- tions will have been resumed by then and the strike will not be lengthy.
 It was admitted, today, that if the bituminous operators and miners can reach an amicable solution of the mat ters in dispute in the soft coal dis- trict at their conference in Cleveland, Wednesday, the anthracite operators will be more anxious to settle as they do not care to have the soft coal men cut into their field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
Advice to the Trustee.

In handling other peoples money the principal must be kept intact. If, as a trustee, those to whom you are responsible insist upon an income which you in your heart know cannot be obtained without taking some slight chance, give up the trust without hesi- tation, says Worlds Work. There is no more bitter experience through which an honest trustee or executor can pass than the rendering of an ac
 counting for lost or depleted trust. No reason or excuse can weigh for an instant against the actual result which he faces. A single slip in the handling of funds like this may doom all future generations of that family to lives of poverty. This is the greatest responsi- bility ever laid upon a trustee, an ex- ecutor, a banker or an adviser, and no honest man should assume it unless he is prepared to endure for the sake of the future all the criticism that may center upon him on account of ex- treme conservatism in the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
A Chinese Printino Office.

The difficulties of making up a font of Chinese types are very great. Kang Hsi's dictionary, the standard and most comprehensive work of its kind. contains 4O.89O characters, but it has been found that for all practical pur poses font need contain only about 1000 With font of this size the Chinese printer, in the course of set ting up a book, will frequently find that he lacks a dozen or so unusual characters, difficulty which he meets by having these missing symbols hand cut on blank type by skilled engravers Although practically all Chinese news papers and books on modern topics are now9printed from movable metal type, books pertaining to. old China, such as the Confucian classics and the con- mentaries on them, are still produced by the time hOnOred method of print ing from wooden blocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
LAF0LLETTE CLOSING
 NORTH DAKOTA CANVASS
Especial from United Press. )

Fargo, March 1S-Confident that he will win. Senator La Toilette has started on the last stretch of his whirl- wind campaign. He speaks at Minot and Devils Lake.
 The blizzardy weather of last week is gone and if tomorrow dawns as did today, the managers for both Roosevelt and La Toilette predict the largest primary vote in the history of the state.
 Tn the final statements issued, to-. day, the managers for both sides claimed their chiefs would win by safe margins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18

Press Enterprise In the Early Fifties.
 A bit of up to date enterprise on the part of the Picayune in 1858 was the early publication of the president s message. Printers were sent on a steamboat to Mobile by the paper to secure the message. As soon as they arrived there they boarded the North ern steamer. which. of course, reach ed Mobile before New Orleans, and put the message in type on their way hoIA aboard ship. so that on arriving at the office of the Picayune it was all ready to be printed.-From B. F. Zeiler's "Recollections of the Early Fifties," in New Orleans Picayune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Av. and Courfland St

Bridgeport, Ct, March 4, 1912.
 Furniture and household goods of every description will be sold at pulp lie auction at my Storage Warehouse, 4S Hurd Ave. on Tuesday, March 19, 10 a. m- and every day until goods gre sold, for storage charges belong Ing to the following persons:
 Mary Kelly, Frank Williams, Mrs James Redmond, Mrs. Nicholas Smith, John Riley, Celia Nichols Mrs. NJ Duffy, Mrs. Marion Dimmick, Geo. airsch, Andrew Lockwood, Wm. Kuschke, Chas. Seltenrich, Mrs. S.. Burns. Mary Hart, Wm. Thomas, John Leahy, Frank Trowbridge.
 NJ H. Ford, Storage Warehouse, Off,
 fee 1887 Main St. S1Sbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
U. 5. MARINES
 SEIZE CUSTOMS
 HOUSE IN CHINA
Especial from United Press.)

Swatow, China, March 18-American marines took possession of the cus- toms house here today, following long battle between the native ban dits and loyal troops brought here from Canton. The United States Monitor Terry and the Japenese cruiser in the local harbor have both been swept by rifle bullets several times. No one was injured on the American war craft but a Japanese sailor was so badly wounded he died soon afterward. The casualties in today's fighting are believed to have been very heavy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
A COLD SETTLED IN THE BACK

is promptly relieved with a Cyrus Plaster. This plaster combines tho medicinal properties of all other we'll known plasters in one. It is the only plaster of its kind and is worth your
 rial. All your friends recommend it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
JACK THE HUGGER ADJUDGED INSANE.
Especial from United Press. )

Norwich, March 1S-A confessed Jack the hugger", and thief, Patrick McAttavey, A, was adjudged insane in police court today, and ordered re- moved to the State asylum. Several women identified him after his ar rest, yesterday, as the "hugger' who has terrorized the Greenville section lately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
FIGHTING IN PEKIN.

Pekin, March 13-Fighting broke out again today in the native quarter of the city between the loyals and the rebels. The fighting was especially hard in the legation section. An aug mented legation guard is ready to meet any situation that may arise. The guards at the entrances to the compounds have been trebled and the crews of the machine guns that have heen mounted are. constantly at their posts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
DAUGHTER OF REV.. MIR. .ELEY TO WE'D MIR. PENDLEToN

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Esther Elizabeth Pendleton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Eley, 12 Gregory street, and Henry Pendleton. Following the wedding, which will take place on March 31, a wedding reception will be given from 33O to 7:SO at the home of the brides parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
A RhiIosonhar.

''My! You wanted fried potatoes, didn't you?' said the careless waitress as the customer in the restaurant fn- ished his meal and rose 5o leave.
 That's all right" answered the pa tient man. eve wanted so many things all my life that didn't get that I'm used to it."-Newark News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
SUICIDE BURIAL

Washington. March 1S-The burial of Kathleen Lorillard, the beautiful so, ciety woman who hanged herself. Sat urday, in a New York Hotel. will take place at the family lot in the Oak Hill Cemetery, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
Wonderful Man,

sWhere is he from?"
 ':I don't know, but I think he was raised on a desert island"
 What in the world makes you think that?"
 He says no woman ever made a fool of him. Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
DIES SAVING CHILDREN

Especial from United Press.)
 Buffalo. March 1S-Louis Wieler, 50, died in his efforts to save two children in an apartment house fire, here, to- day. The children escaped. Thirty persons. trapped in smoke filled rooms were carried to safety by firemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
MIR. AND MRS. BOLANDE
 TO LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Bolande leave tomorrow on trip to Washington, D. c. Mrs. Bolande and her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Beach, have just returned from three months trip which included New York, Philadel- phia, Lakewood, Atlantic City and WaShingtOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
PRESIDENT KILLS SELF

(Speclal rom United Press)
 Uticaj N. T., March 1S-Depressed because of business worries. Edward Comstock, AT. president of the Cretal New York Varnish Company, shot and killed himself in his home here, to. day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18
Study and Discipline.

By the. toilsome road of study 8 scholar learns to get joy out of books and stones and trees. By the hard road of discipline man learns to get joy out of everyday living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18

Not an Item of Expense
 >o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o> :" XPENSE is an item incident to the transaction of Business from which NO RETURNS are received.
 ADVERTISING is an INVESTMENT from which dividends expected in the way of INCREASED BUSINESS
 should be able direct resuts-to determine the dividend his advertising is paying in increased sales If he his advertising bringing the largest pos doesn't pay, but question whether he using the BEST Judgment in writing and placing his advertising copy. As investment Advertising PAYS-is bound to pay-f the copy properly prepared and the RIGHT mediums used.
 Advertising specialists the world advocate the DAILY Newspaper the best possible of placing article on the market. The Newspaper the most nexpensve medium of public tv and the field in less TIME thereby lnsurlng IMMEDIATE returns for the amount INVESTED The FARMER columns are open all merchants in the city unfor mrate basis and is the desire of this paper to MAKE it's columns the MOST VALUABLE ad- vertsing medium in Fairfield County-the BEST possible INVESTMENT to advertisers.
 For this Illustrations furnished without charge to advertisers in this paper advertising department will gladly offer such help and suggestion necessary to make the Evening Farmer wise, safe and udicous INVESTMENT
 Try the FARMER a consistent advertising campaign it will PAY YOU.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-18

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Regular coumunication OF Templs
Lodge 30 o. A. r. and A. NJ, this
evening al 30 o'clock, also work
la the r. G. decree. All visiting broth
ors are welcome. 49, order at the W
N. Harry uaun. secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
TIJERAS CROSSING
STILL DISPUTED
Trouble Which Arose at Time
Street Car Line Went to
Highlands Still Remains
With Council.

Evidently the city council viii never
got through with Tijcrns crossing, as
tho same old trouble that arose when
the street ear line went 10 the High
lands Is stlll hanging fire
The matter came up again last
nrht when the santa Re railway
company presented bin for 500
wages due the Waterman il placed az
the crossing while the car line was
putting Ice rs defai switch.
The derail has been installed and
Alderman Reidy moved that the san
"a Fe railway bee notified that the
Waterman no longer was needed Sew
cral aldermen, however declared that
the crossing was now more dangerous
than ever. and the city has not relicv-
ed he position materially as yet. on
motion Of Alderman Couroy Il was de-
clded 60 uamC commission from
the council. consisting az the street
ana fire committees, the city engineer
ana the city attorney. To make an IN
specti0n of the crossing and see what
could be done Ia remedy thc situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

The sundag Los Angeles Examiner
has an excellent photograph Of Rev.
W. }. Mursh formerly pastor of the
Congregation church in Alhuquor-
que, togethcr with an abstract of %
sermon prrl he'd recently in whittier.
CAL, whore Roy. Mr. Marsh now re-
sides.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
oArAnRn CANNOT nE cInEn

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con-
stitutional disease. and ia order TO
cure Il YOU must take internal rem-
edies. Hall's Catnrrh Cure Is taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces HANS
Catarrh Cure IS not a quack medl-
cine. II was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians In this country
for years and Is a regular prcscrlp-
ton. II is composed Of the host
tones known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful rcsults
In curing cRtarrh. Send for testi-
monlals free
+, J. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, price Use
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Had Dyspepsia OF indigestlon for
years. No appetite. and what ! did
eat distressed me terribly Burdooh
Blood Biitors cured me -. H..
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
NEW POLICEMAN IS
NAMED IN PLACE
Of KNAPP
A. ]. MoKew Is Appointed by
City Council to Vacancy
Caused by Sad Death of
Brave Office.

AZ the request of Mayor Elder, Dr.
Wroth last night presented To- the
city council the name OF A. j. Nc
Kew as policeman Co flll the vacancy
caused by the sad death of officer
Alex Knnpp. Mt McKcw ls an cm-
ploye az the Santa Fc Ia the frcight
department rr .g said to have had
previous experience as q policeman
and has lived in Albuquerque for
three years The appointment was
confirmed without dissent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
n NNLNG

"Ninety-Eix counties o. the los in
Kansas have no inebriatcs. Thirty
ninc counties did not send a prisoner
TO 3ail last year. There are only four
men for every 1000 of tho population
Of Kansas In jail There were 9t2
prisoners 81 the penitentiary last year
nut only n per cent OF this number
we're Kansas born. Fi'ty-soyen coun-
ties in Kansas have no use for poor
houses and last year did not send a
person to them. Elghty-four counties
last year did not report "a case Of In
sanity. The death rate In Kansas Is
less than ia any other section In the
world. seven per 1909 OF the inhabi-
tants."--Speech of Gov. Stubbs, Kans.
Bryants Messengers Phone 50t-5O2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
LOCAL AND Personal
NM MEATIIER.

Tonight generally FUR, colder cast
portion; Friday fnir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Bryant's Messengers. Phone 5Oi-5Oa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

" thu person who was seen "a pici,
up an crmlne scarf at the Inaugural
hail la Santa - win rcturn some a.
this Office, they VIII receive liberal
reward and has "o further trouble.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
"JUSTUS GOEBEL"
Nuns Perish in Flames.

Six nuns lost their lives in an
attempt to save the lives of the
orphans in their charge when st.
Joseph's Orphanage at San An
tonic, Texas, was destroyed by
fire October 80.
There were eighty-seven child
rem in the institution and only
one is known to have perished.
There were nine nuns in the in
stitution and only three Of them
escaped, No more striking ex-
ample Of heroic self-sacrifce was
ever recorded than that of the
six nuns who laid down their
lives in order that the innocents
under their care might live.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
Local and Personal.

Lack OF time and space forbids the mem
lion Of each Of our friends and patrons
who visited us last Saturday, Tie cditor
being away and the foreman not being ac-
quainted with or knowing the names OF
great many Of them, could not have
'doneso even il we had had the space.
Come again, each and every one Of you,
you are always welcome.
Wilmore Williams, of D.ngus, was here
on business Monday.
Miss Marcy Holmes, OF Perry county, is
visiting Miss Sylvane Combs.
Stanley Dennis, OF Eel, visited his uncle
DR.. II. V. Nickel, last week.
Coon Allen, OF White Oak, was a busi-
ness visitor in town Mondly.
Frank Kennaird, Of Logvillc, came in to
see US While in town last week.
Henry Lewis, Of near town, paid US
pleasant ca one day last week
T. II. Johnston, one Of our subscribers, Of
Forest was in to see Us last week.
I'D. Lykins was abe to be wheeled tc
the polls 10 vote for Wilson Tuesday.
Sam r, Lykins, Deputy ShriG of Caney,
was business caller at our Office fOesday
Jas. Wilson of Camel City, was in TO see
the Courier crew while in town Saturday.
Will Mcclure and Andy Amyx, of De.
Hart, were welcom, visitors at our Office
last week.
Ask any of the patrons OF our job office
;ibout our job work. Our patrons are our
ibeot boosters.
Coon Cooper and bright little son tIager,
eof Camel City were welcome visitors at our
,ollice Saturday.
S d Hamilton, prominent merchant and
tradesman, Of Logville, was business call.
er at our Office last week,
In this issue you will find the ad Of DIR,
J.H, Stamper, eye specialist, who will be
here the ISth, Read it.
Andy Johnston, OF near, town, come in
recently aud handed us the coin for a six
months renewal t) his county paper.
%. b. Ferguson, OF floues', wosin town
Saturday aud called in an had his name
enrolled upon our subscription list
Willie Sebastian left Monday for hishome
ut Bloomington in order TO be early on the
scene when thspolls opsned Tuesday morn
ing
Jas. NJ. MeClain, formerly Of this county
but who now lives in Nicholas county was
welcome visitor at the Courier Office
'ay
and Mrs. w. A. Duncan and Mrs. S
-J.lier left yesterday for Cincinnati, o