davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

industrial state and the source of its wealth and prosperity is principally manufaeturing. There are only about 2f, ,O00 farmers in the state and these, it has been estimated, represent a pop- ulation of 50,000. when the farm help The entire population of the state is about 1.1O0.000
 It must ha particularly gratifying to President IAuther of Trinity Hslege to learn of the success of the trades schools that have been established un- der the law of which he is the author. It is not forgotten that at the session of 1907 when he and his associates on the committee on education made up their minds to report a bill for the establishment of the trades schools that they encountered opposition that was influential and determined. But the opposition, though honest and well meaning, was due to 8. misunderstandv ing of the plan of the committee. The opposition was very vigorous at tne session of 1907 and it succeeded n forcing a compromise on the commits tee on education which, at best, was only the entering wedge. It was fm- possible under the law of 1907 to do anything to give effect to its implied purpose of establishing trades schools. At the subsequent session of lSUe Dill that was FepoFteu aA4u making the law of 1907 operative, d1o not receive opposition from organized labor. Senator Luther had the sat isfaction of seeing the opponents Of the principle of trades schools in 1897 the friends of the same principle ln 1908.
 The fact is the arguments of Sena- tor Luther in support of nls measure were unansweraIhIe. It was impossible not to recognize the fact that the sen ator was actuated by desire to inn prove the condition of the workins people of the state by enhancing the value of their labor, as we'll as te make his native state. Connecticut, more prosperous as commonwealtn and a better place in which to live.
 The success of Senator Ltrthers eff forts for trade schools has been to the substantial advantage of the work ing people of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

prevent typhoid contamination and
 the dissemination of the disease.
 During the recent war with Spain
 typhoid killed more men in camp, by great many, than bullets killed. Some progress has doubtless been made, but it is not by way of santa ton. because the army now asserts and the army surgeons say they be- lieve, that, no soldier is safe from tyv phoid unless he has been inoculated with typhoid serum.
 The typhoid serum treatment con- sists of the injection of a large quan- tity of foreign material into the blood which is very drastic affair. Leaving out of question the actual
 preventive power of the treatment which is disputed-that the serum is |considered necessary amounts to 3
 confession that there will be typhoid wherever there is a camp of soldiers | Now the general public wants neither typhoid nor typhoid serum in it's physical being, and has the keen est interest in keeping conditions So
 that water courses supplying city wa ter may not be affected.
 | A slight contamination by typhoid
 may make water supply exceedingly dangerous, unless a filtration system is installed,
 Such contamination has caused
 fearful typhoid epidemics in many cit ies, quite recent ones having occurred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
A HISTORICAL MANIA

The New York police have sent out a general alarm for Nathan Swartz, the youth who slew the twelve years girl, Julia Connors, with such ap- paIIing brutality. as to make the crime rank with historical instances of enormity arising. from similar ab- normality. It appears that Swartz had before committed crime of like nature. although it's brutality was less. He had been confined for a slime. and had then been turned loose upon the community.
 The error consisted in chasing his crime as something to be punished, rather than as something to be pre- vented. Such crime is based upon a phy- siological perversion and the per- petrators upon that side of their mentality are essentially maniacs. ! The crime of Swartz, his wounding of his victim again and again was maniacal, and this part of the crime is separate in motive from the dead ly wounds administered to destroy the child, and to keep secret the thing he had done.
 Only one warning should, be re- quired by society. in dealing with a creature afflicted like. swartz.
 Sstention, following the first of fense, should be accompanied by sur gieaI interference, and that should be followed by a long period of observa- ton. until it is certain that the cure is complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
DIRECTING TRAFFIC

The suggestion that the Connecti- cut Company shall furnish traffic of- ficers. at corners where it operates cars and police supervision of the movement of travel is needed, is not a good one. The Connecticut Conn., pany, in charge of such a duty by it's employees, would undoubtedly instruct them to move trolley cars first, But trolley cars are not the only traffic, and should not invariably have the right of way. The movement of traffic is peculiarly public matter, and its direction should be confined to public authority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
POLITICAL PROSPECTS
 IN CONNECTICUT
(New Haven Union.)

The listing of Connecticut by Gov. Wilson and House Leader Underwood as a debatable territory in the im- pending campaign indicates the confi- dence just now inspiring the united Democracy. That Connecticut is de- batable ground few will deny who have carefully canvasSed the situation as shown by the 1910 election figures. This year, the campaign being a na- tional one, perhaps a better sidelight into the probabilities can be gleaned by considering the vote for members of Congress in the various districts and towns two years ago. With these figures as a basis, we find that out of the A towns in Hartford coun- ty carried by the Republicans in 1910 at least 5 of them were closely con- tested. The other five towns in Hart ford county were carried by the Dem- ocrats, including Hartford, which is the largest city in the county. In the whole county, Lonergan, the Demo- cratic candidate for Congress was de- feated by Henry, the Republican can didate by about 1,200 votes.
 In this connection it must be re- membered that there was no such split in the Republican party in 1910 as exists this year. A change of about 600 votes in 1910 would have given Hartford county to the Demo- crats and this in a year when the Republican party was united and it's organization was intact. Who, then, would not predict that in this time of Republican dissension and Demo- cratic unity, that this majority of 500 votes will not be wiped out during the impending campaign?
 In 1908, Mir. Henry's plurality in the first district was over II, 900 votes. By 1910, it dwindled to 1,235 votes. The dwindling process has gone on ever since. There is no doubt that a Democratic congressman will De elected in Hartford county this year, and there is a fair probability of the Democrats carrying half the towns in that county.
 In the present second congression- .al district, which now comprises -Tol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
The New Chairman.
(New Haven IJnion.l

Concerning the gossip that is going the rounds about the possible new chairman for the Democratic state cen tral committee, permit us to say a few words.
 Several we'll known Democrats have been mentioned for this position. We, yourselves. have suggested Senatoa, William Kennedy of Naugatuek, who is one of the original Wilson men of Connecticut and who did everything he could in behalf of the New Jersey governor at the Baltimore conventien.
 One other thing - and we cannot make this too emphatic If the Dem- oeratic state central committee is to have a new chairman, it would be well to select one against no such criticism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
THE SUMMER OUTING

How. great an institution has the summer, outing become. It flourish es with vigor as> a promoter of pro- fessional good feeling and trade cour- tesy. Yesterday. 3s doctors assem- bled at one shore place. the manu- facturers met at another and the Elks repaired to a third It is a whole some custom. promoting health. good fellowship and business solidarity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
Riding Two Horses.
(New London Day.l

If any citizen of this nation de- cides to change his allegiance from one political party to another that is his right, and if his conscience is the seurcA of his turn over, it is his duty. But when any Connecticut office hold CT, drawing a salary through the fa- vor of the Republican party, shouts and works for Wilson and Baldwin, should he not be consistent enough to resign his political office? What would be thought of an officer of an army who after deserting to the enemy, still persisted in retaining his official po- sition and drawing its salary?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

which he shows that Mr. Roosevelt cause to his personal ambition. Com pairing his selfish attitude at Chicago with Bryan's course at Baltimore, to the infinite moral disadvantage of the colonel, is the. last stroke of the sen. ator from wisconsin, and one that Oyster Bay must regard as wickedly insulting. The question is now ions will inc colonel endure these repeat ed assaults of La Toilette without re- plying? Has he suddenly abandoned his proud boast that nobody can hit him without getting a ruder buffet in return? The fact that MT. Roose- welt has deeply wronged La Toilette surely will not restrain him from fol- lowing up betrayal with abuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
How Long Can He Stand It?
CExehange.l

La FolIette's latest attack upon Roosevelt is the most smashing he has yet made. Coming from any source it would be damaging, 50 formidable are the facts it arrays, and coming from the pioneer progressive, who held the true faith when Roosevelt scorn- ed 1t, it is peculiarly deadly The Wis eonsin senator reterts upon the col onel his charge of sfraud" at Chicago with terrible effect. showing that, no one was to steal delegates But perhaps the most destructive part of La Follette's arratgnment is that in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
TYPHOID CONTAMINATION

Not to permit soldiers to encamp in the immediate neighborhood of the city's water supply will be the wisest course. It is not practically deter mined that the army knows how to eazanet an encampment, so as to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

can be offered as has been occasiop- ally directed at MT. Couastcck. wha. and parcel of the yailToad lobby at Hartford.
 If this accusation is true. the Dem ocratic party certainly does H0t want to supplant as its state, chairman, ena railroad lobbyist with another. New let the hit birds hutter, and go far ss ceat fits can put 1t on. EncuEh ssid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

At the end of three years he begins to show it.
 The bride who rode town yesterday, in carf1ass should have kissed it good-bye It probably was the last time she will one
 After a main has attended a ball game he finds it hard to realize that there time when there were only two jackasses in the world.
 of married life is deKoted to expert aents by both husband and wife, experiments being prompted by desire learn who is boss
 If & is tolerably worthless some man vii, think is wholly worthless there Wlll be half dozen hanging around her+
 After you have watched man moW your lawn VOL know why he is moving lawns for living.
 Every woman entertains gives receptions But no woman ever speaks of reception except to make fun of it.
 She was trimmed up" said gEph Wiley yesterday describing strange woman he saw down to"n' nAe over the political leaders of states the fact that standing joke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
S18.5O each.
A BOX OF GOLD INITIAL srAr1oNER

Fortyeight sheets of paper, forty-eight envelopes such box would usually sell SO cts and be well worth It. The letter is the latest fashion long and naf- Old English, and the paper fine quality of linen finish.
 25 cts box Don't miss it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
.Uht B. M. Rran Unntpxtt1J.
 . E1tahltHIRA 1Af1.
zAe Stoys closes st oe1ssk Sxcs6t SGkaHrdav MESH BAGS, GOLD AND SILVER, WITH LOWERED PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE
 CLEARANCE

Perhaps you have noticed few very elegant Gold Mesh Bags in show case, because they notice ably beautiful in style and quality There but half a. dozen or so, and no duplicates. You may have thought they were too expensive but they are doubtless within reach They have been marked Sag. .5o ,$25oo $2o5o and 5000, and now they are
 S19. 50 each.
 German Silver Mesh Bags, that we have been sell ing at $22. 50 and $25oo,
 S185O each.
 Mesh Bags that $Io.5o and $2ooo, at $14.5O. Mesh Bags that $15.oo and SIG. so, at $9.5O. In the entire collection about thirty different styles, and the prices they offered will be gen. ulne bargains Each is from the high grade Bliss line. At the Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE.

Living at boarding teachin woman the end of three he begins to show It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18

states the faet of it's stanolng as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
STEAMER DISABLED

The Old Dominion steamship Poca-
hontas. on it's regular run from Nor
folk TO Richmond Yesterday. broke
down near Claremont a small defect
developing in tho machinery ~hich
could n.t he repaired ON tho water
Late in the afternoon passenger were
transferred to the steamer running
from Petersburg TO Norfolk and by
that vessel were landed at city Point.
whore they took ur their Journey by
rail. No one was injured Tho Rich
mond Office Of the company was noti-
fed. and ARRANGEMENTS made for a YES
sci to be scnt here from Norfolk to
take the regular run out <o-morrow
morning. Tugs have been sent To- tow
the disabled Pocahoutas to Newport
News. whore repairs viii he made
Bible class Of tho Allen Avenue
christian Church had arranged for
moonlight excursion on the James
River last NIGHT. leavin, here at Sis
o clock. When the mcnhers and their
friends gathered AZ tho wharf there
was no vessel in sight and the news
soon came that tho Pocohontas was
disabled in the lower river Tho moon
lisht Will be given on some future
date Tickets sold for last night viii
be good on the date vet to be selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Garhott announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Annie
q. Garbctt To Cecil r Chappelie both
81 tNls CITY. which took place in Wash
in~ton. u. G.. Monday Iulv *. They
viii be at their home. OPS West Clay
street after July 2l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
NOVEL CAMP AIGN
PLAN PROPOSED
Wilson Urged to Speak From
Same Platform With Each
OF His Opponents.
FEW SPEECHES PROBABLE
Not Likely to Begin Active
Work Until SonAe Time
i'll September.

Seagirt. n. j.. July Ca novel me-
thod of campaigning has boon propos-
CO for Governor Woodrow Wilson'S
consideration by several members OF
tho national committee. Tho members
would have the Governor speak once
from the same platform with each OF
Ms opponents Tor the nomination at
Baltimore and in their home states
Their proposal Is that he speak at It
Louis with Champ Clark. at Cincinnati
o. Columbus. with Governor Harmon.
at Boston with Governor Eoss. at Hart
fora or New Haven. with Governor
BALDWIN: at indianapolis. with Gov
ornor Marshall. at New York. with
Mayor Gaynor. and at Birmingham.
with Representative Underworld
Instead Of travelling to North Dakota
to speak there with Governor BurNe.
the proposal is tnat Governor Wilson
and the North Dakota executive speak
from tho same platform at ST. Paul
Governor Wilson mas reached no de-
oision as TO what spe, ches ne win
make or what trips nc Will undertake.
during the campaign. Most OF his adj
visers believe tnat nc should make but
icw speeches. and that lie would not
begin his speaking campaign untn
scine time ia September The Cover
nor set aside this Afternoon to devote
TO the Democratic members OF Con-
grcss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air and good food do help many
persons suffering rom Tuberculosis but, 10
DC honest. II must be admitted that the
G.aeAAy is seldom more than ARRESTED -
some tn!"s more is needed Ecoman's Al
@es"t4Ne IS a medicine made Tor the treat
"irnt oi Tuberculosis IL has arrested th!s
disease again aHd again. and TOR that rea-
son We .rsut ana urge that Eckman's Al
ieidtiNc sAoAlG Do used in every case OF,
Iaoerelio.is IN addition 10 good nour!sh-
ms food aud :rcsA air. which SIC all need
The iocts-;he evidence OF rocover!es thar
have been made-arc interesting reading.
y rcmaFNao.e case follows.
Gentlemen: through Eekmaa's Altera-
tNe have Acon saved from = premature
crave On December. H. 1904. was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. Ny lungs became
very much affected ana ! was advised 10
SO TO Fore Worth. Texas. and from there
10 Colorado. Affer being In Colorado two
weeks nay physician informed me that Moth
ing could hc done. my case was hopeless
Three weeks later returned home on
July -. l9r5 began taking Eckman's Won
oericl remedy for Consumption. and since
that time have been stout and we'll"
t~isntd ANldaviiJ ARTHUR WEIR
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
cA!tis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbullding tho sys-
tenn Does not contain polsons. opiatcs or
h4Dlt-f0rming drugs. For sale By owens n
Minor Drus 90 and other leading Gruerists
ASK :or booklet telling o: rccovcries and
write TO Eckmhn laboratory. Philadelphia,
Ia for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

before she could be removed to the
hospital but Free was taken there.
and was able 10 tell all about tho
tragedy to District Attorney Rupp.
The police pursued schaner and
thought they mao him cornored on
Leh!sh Mountain near THIS city. but
he managed to escape. They notified
INC farmers OF the countryside that nc
was wanted. Late TINS afternoon
"ohn Muih. farmer whose place IS
three miles south Of this city. saw a
man answering the description OF the
murderer sitting under u tree by tho
roadside. lie started towards him, but
the man pointed revolver AZ HIM
ana Muth ncd. i minute later Muth
neald shot. and turning saw that
SchAier had sent bullet through
his own head. lie was dead when Muth
reached him
schafer and Free had been rivals for
the affections OF the young woman.
Last winter the actor returned sud
denly from the road and met Free
With tine woman. They quarrcled AND
engaged Ia nst nght. In which ERGO
was badly beaten by the actor Both
men were arrested and the woman
created a scene in court rs denounc-
Ing Schaifer. Later. however. they
patched up tneir differences and seem
ed good friends and Schaner went bnck
on the road lie returned here "a week
ago. and TWO days ago MISS Caynca
sent him "A letter telling him she want
ed nothing further to do wlth him.
To-day he went 20 her HAT broke down
The door and committed the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
F AT Al TRIANGLE
COST TWO LIVES
Jealous Lover Kills Woman,
Mortally Wounds Rival and
Ends Own Life.

Especial to Tho Times -Dlspatchl
Allentown. Pa. July 4O.-Ihe fatal
triangle OF two men and q woman cost
three lives here to-day. Erie scAaf-
fer. an actor In the get Kich Qu!cl.
Wallingtord Company went 10 the
Hat OF Miss Loyandu Caynes. an
actress. formerly OF scranton. THIS
morning. and found there Miss Caynes
ana William j. Free. well-knov.n
business man OF south Bethlehem
schaifer shot ana Instantly ltu.d tie
actress-shc was twenty-three years
old and more than ordinarily good
iookins--and hred three shots into
Frees body. INJECTING wounds which
1t Is said Will certainly prove mortal.
Io then fed.
y passing policeman saw schnMer
leaving the house with the revolver
In his hand and gave chase. lie failed.
however. to catch him. ana returned
TO the fiat. whore ne found the wo-
man al the point OF death. She dlod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
P ACKjNG TRUST
is OISSOL WE'D
Statement Shows Method Of Dis
tributicn of Company's
Assets.

Especial to The Timos-D .spa;ch.l
, CiHcISo, July Gothic National
faeklnS Company has oouu dissolved.
formal statement showing the
i"othod OF distribution OF the com
HHhy assets WAS presented to James
II. WI!hvrson. United states district
a. tVtHvS at conference to-day. Tho
ulsse.ution is subject to the approval
OF tho officials
Assets OF the central organization
"i INC packers have been distributed in
i"S iollOWinG manner:
me q. II. Hammond Company is
dNSh over by the Swift interests.
lnc. Omaha Packing Company plant
al ChicaEo. the ST l.Olis Dressed Beef
Iru fr9NiSion Company. and the United
pFessS1 Beef Company. OF New York
are aio acquired by those in control
). Ogden Armour takes over the fol-
tto.wins subsidiaries OF the National
tnS owler Packins Company.
-AhS american Provision Company
I i tIe New York Butchers Dressed
Vel PROVISION Company. OF New
The Omaha Packing Company plant
a south Omaha Is taken over by
Morris y Company
mere has been "a similar division of
planch houses and selling agencies
9nIouEhout the United States. Accord
NE to the statement issued by Mr..
" Ike son based on the packers re-
Port OF dissolution. There will be no
mere paper dissolution OF the Ma
uonnl Packing Company
me plan that the packers have
presented must contain absolutely pro-
VISION for the dissolution OF all the
assetS OF the National Packing Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
PROGRAM
OF the Week July 2l-2S, 500 p. NJ, at
GOSPEL-MEDICAL MEETINGS,
Cor. Allan and Hanover.

NOT. NIIln and Hanover.
lake Main OF Broad Street Cars. Get off
al Allan.
July 1.-THE Mark of the
Beast; y Mark of Death"
TUESDAY July 25-'Who Changed the
Sabbath, and Whenf"
Wednesday, July 2l-"What to Chew
and What to Eschcw."
Thursday. July 25-'Why Do Profess
tants Keep sunday"
Friday, July 2O-"The Lords Day"
SUNDAY, July 2S-"Sin: What is it?
The Penalty Death"
Sclts free. Ioin the crowds.