davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
LIN MARYTaAND

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-Heavy early voting in Baltimore and all the coun- that Wilson will get eight electoral votes. -l.. s- L.---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
aHE PRrTTTEsT FACE

ana che most beautiful hands are of- ten dfsfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 25S Fairfield avenue and z&e Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

ing steadily and a heayysVote was s1- pected. 7p1 Z Democratic fnroads are claimed son the Congressional ticket i'm spite of the tariff discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
rsSamtgmAsR, THE BEST HANn
 SOAP.

ssumr~ntse0 not to .in5ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothfng- Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wu1s R. Wtuns 244
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

Hr. and Mrs John w. Kearns of 80 Carlton avenue are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the birth of a daughter, at the Bridge port hospital, Oct. 51. Af
 Miss Edith Beatty, who will be arnong the November brides, was giv eu a miscellaneous shower Saturday night as she left the Bryant Electric Co.'S plant when her shAgmates gath cred about her and Bresented hef with 30 useful gifts. Miss Beatty is 10 marry Harry Morton, who is time keeper at the Bryant Electric Co, on Nov. 39 The gifts were left for the erooru-to-be to gather up which he did very hubby like. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Booth-S -SeEtenrieI1.

Sunday morning at o'clock in St. Charles church Miss Grace T. Selten- rEch daughter of Mr., and Mrs-fC.4E1- Seltsnrfef. of JOS Orchard street, was united in marriage to Wesley Ruggles Booth feEmsTly nnsIe9d Gf Rriasep9rt Mdas 1 bTt w. gg'st Fl one. LsPsh Baa e aslns snd gas she home of the parents of the bride was The couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth M Schreiber and MT. Har-
 old C. seltenrich- The bride was and wore a white broeaded hat with French plumes. The bridesmaid wore a handsome white embroidered
 gown with hat to match The brides gift to thahrf4 4esu1add dF was hand some gold bar pin and the groom 8 gift to- the groomsman was seal
 cigar case with gold clasps studded with garnets. Waters catered an ex- eeIlent wedding breakfast, and the happy couple departed on the 4:23 train for Springfield, Mass, where they will be 'at homer to their many
 friends after Nov. 25th- They were ths rselD.snss q qang bsansIni REez
 French china. and oil paintings
 \ sehepp-Horsfau.
 The wedding of Edith. daughter of AFr and Mrs Herbert HorsfalI of. a1s4 Noble avenue. to- William F.. schepp. was at o'clock yesterday formed by Rev P B. Matthias, pas tor of Kings Highway chapel. in the nome of the brides parents which casion- The bride was given away by her father. Miss Alice Brady, cousin of the groom, played the weo7i ding march, Miss HorsfaH wore a s5Tsess Of light blue messaline, trim med with pearl ornaments She car- rfed bride roses and orchids MISS The brfdemaid wore white eInbroid- AreH marquisette over light blue and she carried rnauve orchids. Frank c. best man. An informal reception fol- i flowed the ceremony. Immediate members of the family were the neck, N. r. an uncle of the bride, and Mrs Henry Wetzel of Norfolk, Va. mother of the groom The cou- ding trip to Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire. They will live lat 11S6 Noble avenue, upon thelr re- were received. MT. Schepp is an em- p5fsvts Sf5f the. Locomobile a Co., and both he and his bride are well known
 A unique entertainment will be held at the First Presbyteria.n church +or1fxs1t Ladies whose names begin with any letter of the alphabet be- Ween A and IT, will entertain those whose name begins at the other end rnents will be served and an enter fefrlsr1eut has been arranged Elec- lion returns will be announced.
 The Bridgeport Art League held it's first lecture yesterday afternoon. Ed wis Hov1arfds Blashhe4dS mural paSntergef xps.eiA HotaERaveEgan illus frateT talk on. The Interest of the Public in Mural Painting" He was Introduced by Warren H. Briggs of Stratford, an intimate friend. who Is a member of the 1eagtfe. Mrs. Wfl- liam B. Coggswel1, first vice president Of the league, presided in the absence Of the president, Mrs. Herbert M. Knapp MT BlashfieId was one Of the artists who decorated the fnterior Of the congressional library at Wash | fngtn1r8 xaThe l&eturef was attended by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

A unfoue entertainment will be. held at the First Presbyterian church +nrSIrg1t Ladies whose names begin with any letter of the. alphabet be-. ween A and 1T, will entertain those whose name begins at the other end: rf fine aIphabet Cake and refresh rnerIts will be served and an enter fafnxnent has been arranged Elec- ton returns will be announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Quick Home Cure for Piles

Trial Package Absolutely FFee-Wiu You Spend Postcard For It?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
ARREST FORMER NEWARK
CORPORATION HEAD
Herman Elkan Charged With
EmbezzIement.

Detective Sergeant Walter Godfrey,
of the county prosecutors office, last
night placed under arrest in New
York city Herman Elkan, of New
York city, former president of the
National Varnish and Color Com
pany. of his city, on a charge of en-
bezzling 1854 from the company
during a period between September
2S and October IS, 1910. Elkan was
indicted by the Essex county grand
jury three weeks ago.
1t is alleged in the indictment,
which contains thirteen counts. that
Elkan converted to his own use
moneys Of the company IN deposit
with the Union National Bank and
with the West Side Trust Company.
Elban was found by Godfrey in an Of
flee building at 115 Nassau street,
where he had desk room, and after
being arrested was held in $4,000 bail
to await extradition to this State.
He was able to furnish the bail and
was released from custody last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
DISCUSSES REFORMED
JUDAISM IN AMERICA
Rabbi SchuIman Gives Lecture
at Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Before a large audience in Temple
B,nai Jeshurun, on Washington
street, last night, the Rev. DR..
Samuel Schulman, of Congregation
Beth Ell, New York city. who is
president of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis. delivered the
second lecture in the temple lecture
course.
He spoke on 1.-THE Message of Re-
form Judaism
Rabbi Solomon Foster, in intro
ducing him, referred to the great
practical work which has been done
by reform Jews in America as an IL
lustration of the virility, enthusiasm
and f~ruitfulness' of reform Judaism.
DR.. Sohulman pointed out the lead
ing ideas of reform Judaism.
1.-THE reform movement" he said,
lis simply the adaptation to modern
conditions of the ethical and spiritual
ideas Of the ancient prophets.
THE reform movement, guided by
such leaders as David Einhorn and
Isaac M. Wise in America, along
conservative and constructive lines,
is TO be distinguished from the rad
icalism of a few radical leaders who
have not helped in the preservation
of such worthy institutions as the
Sabbath and festivals, the Abra-
hamic covenant, purity Of the mar
riage relationship and the mission of
Israel as a separate and unique re-
ligious people,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
PLAN CELEBRATION OF
"HOME MISSION WEEK"

The first rally Of Home Mission
Week." which is to be observed by all
the Protestant churches in Newark
from November II to "a will be held
in the Roseville Presbyterian Church
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
will be devoted to women's part in
missionary work.
The other four joint meetings will
be held in the Old First Presbyterian
Church. On Tuesday evening Profess
sor e. A. Steiner will speak on THE
Immigrant and on Wednesday the
Rev. Charles Sickle on American
Social and Religious Conditions
The program for Thursday evening
will be allegory, Home Mission OBJ
jects Personnel in a Dialogue" DR..
Charles S. Mills, of Montclair, VIII
speak on Friday evening.
Besides these rallies, special Sunday
services will be held in ali eh~
churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
FEARING .~REFORMATORY
TRUANT LEAVES HOME
Young Sheldon Scared by
Teacher, Mother Saws.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon, of 1914 High
street, appealed to the Evening Star
today to aid her in locating her
15-year-old son James. who left home
last Tuesday.
Sheldon was a pupil in the Franklin
School and on, several occasions lately
has played truant. According to Mrs.
Sheldon, his teacher came to the
house last Monday and threatened to
have him sent to a reform school.
He left a note for his mother, say
ing that he did not want to go to the
reformatory, and that he would write
to her later. The lads father died
four years ago. and since that time
his mother has been sewing for a
living.
Sheldon is 10 years old, weighs 16s
pounds and is five feet and ten inches
in height.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
c I MAY LOSE SIGHT

Burned severely around the face
while tending a cauldron in the Bal
bach smelter. at Passaic avenue, ut
9 o'clock this morning, Adolph Archu-
towski, % years old, of SIC Market
street, is lying at st. Jamesss Hos
pital in a serious condition.
An overflow of melted copper in
the eauldron in front of him splashed
much Of the metal directly in his
face, and it is probable that his eye
sight is permanently destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Room-Making Sale of Notions

Reg. &c SEWING Silk; spe-
eial o. 4 II r. Darnins
Cotton; special. a for DC
Reg. &c Dressing PINS,
special
Reg. to 10c Safety Pins:
special GEOGRAPHICALLY
Reg. lie Hair Pin Cabt-
nets: special De
Reg. 10c Sew-on support
ers; special. &c
Reg. 10c Kerr's Lustre
Twist; special -....--.sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
NEWARK WOMEN ON LIST

TRENTON, Nov. 14s-Three Newark
women are among a list Of twenty
three candidates announced today by
the Civil Service Commission as ELI
gible for positions as cleaners and
helpers in state institutions. The
Newark candidates are: Annie Kast-
ner, PA Elm street; Elizabeth Smith,
$50 South Seventh street, and Jennie
NJ. Peterson, 49s Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
NEW COOLIDGE MEMORIAL

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Jefferson Cool
idge, of this city, former Minister
to Paris, has given to Harvard Uni
versity $780, 900 for the erection of a
chemical laboratory in memory of his
son, who died last April.
The day book., 1912-02-09

v4i7 79r'7o sIii 1aar@rFri sn9W
could no, pay higher wages.
The attitude of local business
men, many of them mill stock
owners. was interesting. One
charitable merchant had been
giving away bread to children.
The merchants society protest
ed, saying children carrying
NOBODY
The day book., 1912-02-09
f1ifim.

RTIIiHII
loaves Of bread through the street
was bad advertising for the town.
So in this community, where
everything is, under the massive
thumb of the highly protected
wool industry, there is anarchy
and plutocracy is its father.
BY MEEK
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

John Schrank, the man who shot
Col. Roosevelt, has plead guilty to
the charge of attempted murder and
Was re,nanded to jail to await the
findings of q commission concerning
his sanity. The best way Of disposing
of nsu Of his disposition 10 to hang
them. We have too many Of this kind
and they are q menace to good citizen.
sbip.-St. Peter Free Press.
Why 50 ssnguinary. Bro. Millerp
Surely you would not want to deprive
some one of life simply because he is
mentally so defective that be cannot
realize the enormity Of his offense.
From surface indications We have q
right to assume that Schrank was and
is mentally unbalanced. At any rate
he is the product OF his environments
and although the killing of OF q
human being effectively prevents that
particular person from doing any
more harm, yet that will not help
matters very much. so long as we
allow the conditions to prevail that
produce such unbrotherly acts in the
b imam family. Instead of condemni' e
offenders to death rather let us see IT,
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

1t may be that the Panama canal
will prove to te worth all it costs just
for the object lesson. 10 the first
place it has taught the world that a
tropical pesthole can, by scientific
methods, be converted into health
resort in half dozen years. Then
again it has demonstrated that the
government can own and operate
railroads, steamer lines, stores, ETC.,
successfully, especially where large
authority and responsibility are con-
centrated in one good man. And
Cassier's Magazine now points out
that the easy and effective way In
which the food waters of the Chagres
river have been controlled by the
Gatun dam and made to do useful
work into the bargain--furnishir 6
water to run the canal, and for light,
power and heat, as we'll as irrigation
shows hat can and should be done
with many other rivers which are Low
allowed to run to waste and do great
DAMAGE
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
Lots for Sale.

The undersigned, Guardian of the
Estate of Harry, Frank, Florence and
Theodore Scheiderich, minors, offers
for sale Lots Thirteen (13) and Four.
teen N4) in Block One Hundred QOO)
South OF Center Stree in the City of
New UIm, Brown County, Minnesota.
The said lots are we'll located in the
heart Of the residence district on the
corner of State and Fifth South
Streets. The terms of sale are all
cash upon delivery of proper deed.
All bids must be in writing, sealed
and marked bids for Scheiderich
Lots" and addressed to the under.
signed, care Messrs. Somsen, Dempsey
& Mueller, at New Ulm. Minnesota.
Bids will be opened on November
26th., 1912, at 2 O'Clock P. M in the
Office of Messrs. Somsen, Dempsey &
Mueller. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated November 11th., 1912.
THEODORE SCHE1DERICH,
46-47 Guardian.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20


The world do move. The, super
annuated rules of procedure which
have prevailed, in the federal courts
for over century, will be modified
and so simplifed that even the average
lawyer will be able to find his way
through the mazes of this legal
structure, This is truly commendable
and close OIL the heels of this much
needed reform comes the announce
ment that the United States Supreme
Court has adopted new rules by the
operation OF which the entire In.
junction proceedings of the federal
courts will be changed. The new
rules prohibit the issuance of tenn
porary injunctions without notice to
the parties to be eDjoined, except In
very rare cases. Besides that, tie
rules provide for the utmost expedition
in hearing the injunction cases. This
change in the rules can be construed
only as victory for labor, because
working-men suffered most from the
temporary injunctions which could be
so readily obtalned and their determi'
nation so easily d. layed to serve the
convenience of their oppressors.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

p. NJ. Ringdsl, late Democratic
candidate for Governor, proves his
manhood in the chearful way be takes
his defeat. Instead Of rsnting about
the interests that encompsssed bis
defeat. he smiliugly tells tho people
that it doesn't really matter, that 1t is
merely an incident and that there are
things in life besides the governorship.
We really did not expect Mr.. Ringdsl
TO do anything else, because We have
always rated him as genuine man, a
man who placed the welfare of the
people above bis own personal wishes
and desires, and We are glad that he
more than measured up to our
expectations.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

That President elect Wilson intends
TO carry out the pledges made by the
Democratic party in the Baltimore
platform is evident from the fact that
he has decided to call sn extra session
OF Congress 10 April to take up the
work Of revising the tariff downward.
This is 40 It should be and aueurs
we'll for the success Of his sdministra-
tjon.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
Ara YOU perhaps a bit discouraged? |?

Ara you perhaps a bit discouraged?
Well cheer up-we are offering you
the chance on that automobile you
have been coveting - 100, ZOO extra
votes this week for the contestant who
gets the largest number of new SUBJ
scribers-think what lead that Is
going to give you If you hustle for Q
week. See conditions in ad on page
three.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
MANY Children Are SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache,
Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis.
orders, aud Destroy Worms. Az all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy.
N. Y. (Advt} 46-41
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
"Reminiscences Of Early Days
Edited by Hugo ROos
Edited by Hugo Roos

be pleased to aid your people in any
way can and wish them to send
their petitions to me at Minneapolis
Yours, ETC.,
CYRUS ALDRICH.
The following petition shows what
improvements the early settlers de-.
sired in mail facilities:
To the Hon. Postmaster General Of
the United States, Washington, D..
c.
The undersigned citizens of Brown
and Nicollet Counties, state OF Mime.
sofa. very respectfully pray for the
establishment Of the following addi.
tional mail facilities:
1. The establishment Of post
route from New Ulm, via Cottonwood
and Linden, all In Brown county, to
Madelia in Watonwan county. and to
Blue Earth in Faribault county.
2. The establishment of . post
route from New Ulm in Brown coun.
ty, via Lafayette and West Newton,
all in Nicollet county, to Fort Ridgely,
Redwood (Sioux Agency and Pajuda.
zee (Yellow Medicine, Upper Sioux
Agency
3. The increase Of the mail service
between st. Peter and New Ulm, or
between Mankato and New Ulm, to
daily, or at least tri.weekly service.
4. The establishment of postof-
flee in the town of Linden, county OF
Brown.
S. The establishment Of post Of.
flee in the town of Cottonwood, Brown
county.
6. The establishment of p0stof'
flee in the town of Milford, Brown
county.
z. The establishment of a postof-
flee in the town of West Newton.
NicOllet county.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

it that each of us does all he can to
improve the environments in which
hey are growing up and thus make
better citizens of them. Ca.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
International Live Stock Exposition Nov. 80 to
Dec.
u. S. Land and Irrigation Exposition Nov. q
to Dec. 8.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Don't miss these two great annual
events. Take advantage OF the splen-
did train service provided by The
Chicago and North Western Ry. For
full particulars apply to ticket agents:
(AdvD 47-48
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

In 1861, the citizens Of New Ulm at
tempted to get better mail service and
the matter was called to the attention
of the states representative in con-
gress. The following letter from Geo.
w. Mcclellan, then End assistant post
master general, shows that New ulm
at that time received mail twice a
week from st. Peter and once a week
from Mankato. &.
Post Office Department.
Contract Department.
July 20, 1861.
SIR
In reply to the letter Of Mr.. Barth
Of New Ulm, referred by you to this
ONCE, you are informed that New Ulm
receives semi-weekly mail from St.
Peter and weekly mail from Man
lkato on Saturdays. s
Agreeably to your suggestions the
schedule on route No. 1852 has been
changed from Saturday to Wednes.
day, thus giving the citizens of New
Ulm the benefit of tri.weekly mail.
The postmaster should however re.
quest the postmaster at st. Peter to
forward mails for their Office from
Mondays to Wednesdays in each week
to Mankato to be sent by route 1852.
In the present state of the country,
the postmaster general Is averse to
any increase of expenditure in his de-.
partment, which is believed to be suf-
ficient reason for not increasing ser
vice on mail routes.
Respectfully,
.- GEO. w. MCCLELLAN,
End Asst. p. NJ. Genl.
HON. CYRUS ALDRICH, H. Reps.
Washington, D. c., July 21, 1861.
G. w. Otto Barth, Esq,
New Ulm, Minn.
MY DEAR FRIEND
received your letter and the copy
of the petition and yesterday had an
interview with the End assistant post
master general in relation to the mat
ters in your petition contained. Ow-
ing to the state of the country and the
emptiness of the national treasury the
postmaster general will not increase
the expense of his department.
In the lettings next spring they pro-
pose and promise to give your sec
tion of the state an increase of mail
service, but cannot 40 it now.
You can or your people can have
new postofices established, if they
will send on petitions for the same,
setting forth where they want them
located: showing the quarter section,
on which it is to be located, and whom
they want for postmaster, etc. shall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
BRITAIN DENIES GERMAN
EXTRACTION DEMAND

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Extradition to
Germany of an American, named
Major Victor Carter West, was re-
fused today by the Judge of the
Kings Bench division. West had been
charged at Bow Street Police Court
with obtaining money on false pre-
lenses in Germany by making certain
representations in regard to the pro-
motion of a California oil company,
and the police court magistrate nae
decided to extradite him at the re-
quest of the German authorities.
This decision was reversed today on
appeal, the judges deciding that the
evidence was insufficient for the COM
initial of West for trial, and that
there was no testimony to show that
he knew the representations he made
were false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
II AT SMALL COST
!. Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity 1t is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful
c3lor and lustre If they would but use
the proper treatment. There is no
necessity for gray hair under sixty
Eve years of age, and there is no ex-
ctse for anyone. young or old, having
thin, struggling hair. either full of
dandruff or heavy and rank smelling
with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in a few days and
forever rid yourself of n dandruff
and loose hairs and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. For generations common garden
sage has been used for restoring n
preserving the color of ~theshair; and
sulphur is recognized by Scalp Spe-
,ialists as being excellent for treat
1ent of hair M scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
81 itching scalp. or il your hair is
os,ng it's color or coming out. get a
Tfty-cent bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur from yonr druggist and
notice ~ Improvement in the APP
pearsnce Of your hair after a few
days t~rcztfneut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
SHOOTING OF ROOSEVELT
CAUSES ACTRESS TROUBLE

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1s.-Cap-
tain Frederick G. Dodge, of the
United States revenue service. was
before Magistrate Jagmetty in the
police court, accused by Miss Geanne
Bayne, of Alabama, with having been
guilty. Of simple assault. Miss Bayne
alleged he pushed her roughly
while she was entering the dining
room of an apartment house.
The trouble grew out-of a discus
son of the shooting of Colonel Roose-
welt at breakfast when, 1t is alleged
by the others. Miss Bayne made a
remark hat was resented by more
than one person. Captain Dodge was
discharged.
Miss Bayne has threatened to APP
peal the case, declaring that she was
not only pushed but insulted.
I'm the South they shoot people for
these attacks" she said to the mag
~istrate, who admonished a concilia-
tory spirit.