davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

of cases upon merit, carry the con vention by storm.
 He clamored loudly for purging the convention roll of tainted delegates, without purging his own candidacy ot his tainted contests and his tainted trust support.
 The phrase "spuriously credential- led" delegates is an apt description of the Roosevelt contests at Chicago People who are really looking for evi- dences of fraud can find it easily enough in the Roosevelt camp. But that is where the followers of Roose- welt are not looking for it. They are seeking for notes in the other fel- lows eyes, while the great big beams stick out Of their own eyes, as Le Follette, Taft's long time foe, so clear lY points out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

mind the public that the Payne-Al- drich bill had as one of its chief ad- vocates in the campaign of 1910 this self-same congressman, MT. E.. J. HILL who is now sneering at Governor Will sons tariff ideas.
 We have our own opinion as to how much stock the public is going to take this fall in any critic of Governor Wilson's tariff policy, who two short years ago was champion of the Payne -Aldrich high tariff iniquity. Ii is too bad that MT. Hill does not live in this Congressional district SC that Mr. Reilly and he could, fight out the merits of their present controver- sy before the voters. In this connec- tion, we note that Congressman Reil- ly's probable opponent, MT. Tilson is for the Payne-Aldrich tariff iniquity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
Sickles a Second Burchard? ?
(New Haven Union.

It was almost a Burchard moment
 for the colonel when at a meeting of
 Roosevelt supporters in the New York headquarters this week old Gen. Dan
 Sicl0les arose and pumped the follow
 ing hot shot into the Democratic pres
 idential nominee:
 ings. All his family and kindred
 fought on the wrong side, the confed-
 crate side. We in the north have
 never been disposed to put such a man in the White House. We don't want a repetition of the secession move ment We don't want and won't have a doctrine in the White House that will allow state to withdraw from the Union if it feels so inclined.'' It will be seen at a glance that this waving of the bloody shirt" by Gen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
FATHER kEAHNG TO SUCCEED AS DIRECTOR
 OF ORPHAN ASYLUM

New Haven. July 16.-Rev. James F. Keating was formally elected a member of the corporation and treas urer of St. Francis Orphan asylum at meeting of the corporation yes terday. It is not yet certain just when Father Heating will assume his new duties at the asylum. Preceding the corporation meeting a months mind mass was said for the repose of the soul of Rev. John J. Corcoran, former director of the asylum. A large number of priests and laymen from all parts of the diocese attend ed. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
Judiciary Appointments

Washington, July 16-The Senate ju-. dietary committee voted yesterday to recommend the confirmation of d. Whitaker Thompson to be judge and , John c. Swertley to be district attor- ney in the eastern district of Penn syivania. Also it confirmed the nom- ination of H. N. Boardman to be United States district attorney in Montana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS.

Those small details of the costume which some women consider trivial and unimportant and others consider highly worth while For instance: Rhinestone Shoe Buckles $1OO to $500 Pearl Hatpins indestructible, 50 to $1OO Seed Pearl Hatpns, 25 to 50
 Seed Pearls the top wave of fashion. Seed Pearl Hat Sets, .25.s- Jabot Pins 3 inches, gold, $1.00 French Enamel Jabot Sets, 50. Cherry red Hatpins .25.> Heel Ornaments quite novel, $500 pair. Coral Beads genuine $2.00 to $500 string.
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

eral Sickles is not calculated to aid
 General Sicl1les fits well into the
 Roosevelt combination He has struck a new note, and of nothing is the col-
 onel so fond as these new notes. even though they are illogical and all-ad- Yised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
Uhr 8. M. Rran Unn1ratt1J.
 EasahliBhRA 1R51. 7He Store closes at 5 oeIOck eece6t Satnraay.
A MIDSUMMER SALE OF LAcEs
EHtahltshRA 1HsI.

Containing Needful Values at Clearance Prices For a few days (we do not think 1t can be than a few) our center tables at the Lace Section Wv n@ filled with Laces to be closed Appreciatve GUS toners will find many tempting bits to please them There will be included
 Ratine Bands, white and ecru,
 Platt Vaenciennes Edges and Insertions,
 Venise Appliques,
 Oriental Net Bands, white and ecru.t
 And with the above great many odds and ends of nice Laces too varied classify but which we certain of taste will find to their liking.
 It is chance to stock the Lace Box that article of utility which the economical repairs when she needs bits of lace for making garments for fancy work. Come and see whether you need Lace or not.
 On sale Wednesday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

Every is interested in literature to the that tells him how to doctor his horses. H.
 When it fight, the weakest bystander often hold the strongest combatant
 Occasionally. who has killed her husband is placed trial. But often collection is taken for her benefit.
 Fortunately, the with a hand like ham usually is too fat swing it.
 Speaking capacity assmilate punishment, John Melee has driven hack for 37 years
 collected the of pottage for which, it be recalled, he traded brthright, did much better than most of the spendthrifts
 Occasionally there is man who shows manifest in dications originality Jim Rawley '"The same to you" :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
MALPASS IS FOR
 "THIRD TERMER"

E. E. Malpass. a we'll known citizen of Fairfield. who lives on Sasco Hill.. declared himself today As a wtrfsng supporter of the third party movement and in this connectsvH ---.- sA@- -<z Ss@ work he travels all over the state and has found a strong sentiment for Roosevelt and the third party. Tt looks very much to me as though the fight would be absolutely between Col Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, with Taft as very poor third" he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16

There is no medicine On earth will cure Rheumatism, but the Atlas Tur- kish Baths will a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16


   After time his hair cut every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-16
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE.

 afraid will steal their wives and others afraid won't
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
EGGS BY PARCELS POST.
New System Will Also Provide For
Give Chicks"

Live chickens. day chickens
eggs and other fragile objects as well
as general farm and garden products
viii be admitted to the parcels post
aiong with other merchandise, when
il is instituted the first of January.
The schedule Is to be so arranged
that city dwellers may get fresh eggs
and butter, chickens and other pro-
ducts direct from the farmer by mail.
This will be an important feature of
the parcels post Eggs and chickens
and produce are carried by the posts
OF European nations. and the same
conditions will apply here. Not only
will the government carry these things
but an indemnity will be provided for
their loss or damage in transit.
Poultry dealers have sent statistics
to the department showing how eggs
and chickens may be handled and
carried. This is particularly true OF
the "day-old chick" distributors who
run the biggest hatcheries in the coun-
| try. big business in these day -o!C
chickens has sprung up throughout
the country.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
BIG GAINS IN
MEMBERSHIP
Sons of st. George Making Fine
Showing in Michigan

The copper country branches of the
Sons OF st. George plan active cam
paigns to Increase their memberships
during the fail and winter months.
There is a friendly rivalry between the
branches. and il Is "A question which
will be able 10 show the largest gain
in members for the year. TrelaFncy
lodge of Ishpeming which has In
creased its membership by about thirty
since the annual convention, Is now
the largest lodge Of the Sons in the
United States. Its total membership is
about AS.
Prior 10 the grand lodge conven-
tion. the Newark, n. J., lodge was
the largest in the U1'ta1 States. hut
Trelawney lodge nov has good lead
on that branch The members Of Tre-
lawney lodge will make an effort "a
have 500 enrolled before the next con-
vention.
The Sons Of st. George promise 60
have larger growth IN Michigan
the coming year than during ans sim
liar period in its history. rs the grand
lodge officers are planning an ac-
tive campaign. Deputies are To be
employed in the copper country and
also In Detroit. The society now has
two lodges. in Detroit, and there is a
chance for a big growth there. The
copper country deputy will work mos
If the time on the Sourh range y
new lodge will be established at Iron
River. On the Menomi1ce range. ai,
branches are also to be organized il
several of the lower peninsula cities
At the last meeting Of the granC
lodge the membership in Michigan was
reported as 2,S50. IL is now believed
! that the membership will be in thu
neighborhood of $500 when the gran,
lodge convenes next July IN Hancock
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

Her act is a creditable one.
The pictures are "The Escape from
Bondage" The String Of Beads" The
Miller of Burgundy" and THE Shep-
herds Flute" Aside from the wholly
artistic manner in which this last pho
to- play Is presented IL is delightfully."-
entertaining as a story. being I'm a
large measure original i'm its develop
ment. Violinists and pianists as well
as singers have been made heros In
the film world, and many a beautiful
girl has been won by some Such Ioth-
ario, but this Is the first flute player
who has won fair maideni lie is a
shepherd boy whom the girl has met
while spending a few weeks at farm
in the country where she has been
taken for her health. She hears him
playing and follows the sound OF his
instrument till she meets him. They
become fast friends and then lovers.
Her mother discovers her with him one
evening and she is at once packed on
for home. The boy decides 10 follow
her, and goes to the city In a vain
hope of finding where she lives. He
s. obliged to ealn n livelihood by play
ing on the streets and in the parks,
and one day famous musician hears
| him. takes him To his home becomes
his preceptor, and for two years de-
votes his time developing the youths
art. The mother of the girl gives a
| musicale and here the former shep-
herd is formally introduced to socie-
Ity. The girl has in the meantime
been wooed by a fortune-seeking no
bleman and at the musicale he takes
her To the conservatory to propose
Suddenly the girl hears the strains of
the lo"e song the boy used To play for
her. She leaves the nobleman and fol-
lowe the strains as she had before
! There she finds her lover. and before
anyone can prevent they are in each
lnther's arms
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
PEOPLES Pronran,.

The Two Jacks appeared AT the Peo-
pies hst night In their semi-musical
act They Were well received.
Several eXcellen, pictures are offer
ed being That Troublesome Bird"
1T Paws to Wait" Lord Hardup's
Legacy" and a Ganment Weekly. Ten
interesting events are here pictured,
beginning with an exhibition OF mn
merling's Beetle" an odd aeroplane Ia
vented by "A French aviator of thet
name who was killed in his machine
shortly after this picture was taken;
the effects of cyclone in Regina
Canada, is an awesome affair, the
camera man going to no end OF pains
to show the devastation which this
windstorm caused. Houses of wood
and stone We're as paper in the path
of the wind; a review of young French
soldiers. amateurs who will one day be
part of the regular army. Is an in
teresting military display well taken;
the building of the dam across the
Mississippi at Keokuk Iowa, is wcii
worth seeing. giving an idea of the
enormous difficulties encountered in
this massive engineering feats beauti-
ful women posing with their dogs at a
recent Paris show; the recent Prohi-
bition party convention at Atlantic
City is Interestingly pictured, with
closing views of the candidate for
president. Eugene w. Chain, of Arizo-
ma; Moroccan troops captured by the
French are shown; the smallest horse
in the world viii please the young
sters. 1t is tiny beast owned by a
BROOKLYN. n. Y. man; the breaking OF
an unruly horse by a man of the To-
| ledo. Ohio, fire department, gives q
good idea how such a feat is accom-
J plished; at Rrandenburg, Germany
the Kaiser is caught at close range "a
he takes part in the celebration of tn
a0Oth anniversary of the founding o
the house of Iohenzollern.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
The Royal.

The pictures shown at the ROYAL are
"A Prize Package" "An Unexpected
Fortune" TOO Much Wooing," and
The Death Of Chevaiier Albertini."
'"roo Much Wooing of Handsome
Dan" discloses plot that Is highly
amusing Handsome Dan is a cowboy
who buys six engagement rings and
then proposes TO six different girls in
rapid succession, being accepted by all
They discover his wild love making
and pat their heads together to get re-
yenge. They round him up in true
cowgirl fashion one gets an ola maid
as ugly as imaginable and asks her If
she will marry him She rushes AZ the
opportunity and chases madly to the
water pump into which they have
thrown the LothariO. There he is mar
ried to her by force of numbers and
guns and is given a hilarious send
of after the ceremony.
Tomorrow evening two pictures Of
more than ordinary interest will be
presented They are in His Fathers
steps, and "The Cross Roads Stories
Of the simple life that is lived by the
every day human being. whether of
the big city or the small town ere
the stories that ever have an appeal,
and thus it is that these two photo
plays viii surely meet with instant ia
NDr q
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
BRADY PLAY is
MUCH ENJOYED
Bought and Paid For is Splend-
i'd Attraction

There is room for more plays Of the
excellent standard set by Bought and
Paid For" presented by a capable
William A. Brady company before a
large audience at the Calumet theater
last evening. The attraction fulfilled
the highest expectations OF those pres
ent II is a play dealing With a mod
ern problem, with just enough comedy
thrown In To provide an even balance.
Gorgeously staged and presented by
an exceptionally strong cast 1t de-
served To be classed with the best pro-
ductions seen here.
The story concerns the marriage Of
"A ten dollar a week telephone girl to a
millionaire, 10 whom she is very de-
voted. But his fondncss for cham
pagne and it's influence over him de-
grades him i'm her eyes, and stung by
his drunken taunt that he has bought
and paid for her" she leaves him and
resumes the struggle for living
where she began. The futures Of her
sister and the latter's husband are 80
dependent upon her, that they are re-
duced TO abiect poverty. but In the end
| their knowledge Of human nature leads
To reconciliation. II is dependent
upon them 10 supply the merrimenI
necessary TO relieve the tense situa
tiou, and they discharge the duty well
George McQuarrie as Robert staff
| ford the fnancier. proved himself a
! finished actor. About as clever bii
of stage work as has bocn seen here
for some time is his drunken scene IN
| the second act one could almost for
get that it was behind the footlights
Divo Marolda as Virginia Blaine, hi!
wife. presented well studied par
and made many friends. Robert Cava-
naugh, as James Gilley and Josephine
Drake as Fanny Blaine, acquitted
themselves with honors. The othei
members of the company had little t'
| do but We're satisfactory.>
The scenery for "Boueht ana PaiC
For" was elaborate, especially the set
ting for the first act. The production
was well worth while.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
.BALLOOEIST KNOWN HERE
HAS A THRILLING ESCAPE
PROF. MARTIN WHO MADE AS
tensions HERE DROPS
WHEN BAG BURNS.

Calumet residents who remember the
successful balloon ascensions made
here by Prof Joseph Martin in con-
nection with the Red Jacket Fourth of
July celebration about four years ago
viii read with interest tile following
dispatch from Sparta. Mich, concern
ing the aviator's thrilling escape from
death i'm that city:
Clinging desperately to his para
chute. with the big balloon above him
a mass of flames, Prof. Joseph Martin,
who was to have made an ascension
for the amusement Of the homecom-
ing crowds. waited until the heat be
came too great, and then. but 70 feet
above the ground. cut loose and made
thrilling fall at great speed To es-
cape almost uninjured.
The balloon caught fire just as II
started from the ground. Martin did
not have time to jump, as he did not
notice that the big bag was on fire
until some distance above ground Re-
alizing that to cut looze at that dis
tance would probably mean a dead
fall he hung to the balloon until at q
height of about 75 feet, when the heat
became too great and he cut loose.
He was within about 10 feet of the
ground. descending at a terrific rate
when with a snap the parachute open
cd This brokc the mans fall.
Excepting for the bruises he was IN
| -, t,,ro1 vrba lii. hallnpp was poYO q
pletely destroyed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
CALUMET VS. MARQUETTE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
LAST SERIES OF LEAGUE GAMES
so FAR AS THIS CITY is
CONCERNED.

The last series in the Copper-Iron
Calumet Is concerned. will be played
here tomorrow and Sunday afternoon
Marquette being the AristOcrats' op-
ponents Tomorrow afternoons game
will be played at Athletic park, and
the Sunday game at the Laurium
Driving park. on present form Calu-
met should have no difficulty in an
nexing both these games
one week from tomorrow and sun
day. Calumet will play at Ishpeming
II is believed that the locals are capa-
bile Of taking at least one of these
games.
However. Caumet's chances for the
pennant were shattered By Ishpemngs
victory yesterday over the Negaunee
team.
Negaunee Ishpeming Game
Negaunee failed TO give It's pitch
ers any support in Yesterdays game
at the Marquette fair, and lshpemlne
took "A duh. featufeless game, IL TO 4
over $500 people witnessed the eXhi-
hilton. which was one of the attrac-
lions at the county fair grounds.
The score: II i
lshpeIning ....041113o1 Oil y
Negaunee .....1 1000110O o. 6
batteries Hamilton and Caya'
naugh Jones. Williams ana Roberts
Three base hit-Clark, Ishpeming.
Grays Versus Hancock.
The Calumet Grays and the Hancocl
team viii play in Calumet one weel
from tomorrow afternoon, and al Han
cock the following afternoon. As thi
VIII mark the close of the season n
both cities it is presumed arg'
crowds viii be i'm ATTENDANCE.
The Grays also have made arrange
ments TO play Mohawk at Mohawl
Sept. 20 Thc Grays will have a goo,
team. which likely will include Nicl
Kaiser at second. I.obb, catcher, Hill
tunon and Eaton pitchers. and F'rimo
dig ON first, Kaiser or Andrews on sec
ond Messner at short, Reynolds a
third. and Hansen. Sleeman and Par
mentier in the field.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

The Lyric shows "on the Cactus
Trail" Where Jealousy Leads"
Partners for Life and TIE School
Teacher and the Waif"
Among all of the themes and plots
devised by story ,telers through the
ages. the appeal 70 the simplest of the
human emotions always plays the big
gest role. And so in Where Jealousy
Leads the emotions OF deep love,
friendship and jeaIousy are brought to
bear with love. triumphing in the end.
1t all takes, PLACE in a country village,
where the blacksmith and the grocer
hold. sway, over the townsfolk In their
early lives the grocer's wife and the
blacksmith had been sweethearts be-
fore the marriage of. either and their
continued loyal friendship arouses the
jealousy OF the grocer. One day the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
: Tuesday a,d Friday)

s'ork visits the home Of the black
smlth ana he asks the wife of the
grocer To attend his wife, She goes
put her husband not knowing the cir
eumstanees. thinks she may be play
ing him false and follows her. He is
aroused TO great pitch of consuming
anger and contemplated shooting ;hc
blacksmith for his supposed perfidy
when looking through a window he
sees the group leaning over the bed
where the newborn babe is lying be-
sioe its mother The end car be i'm
agined.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
(Thls column nppears
Crowns Feature Act.

The Musician and the Girl in Toy
land as presented by Lynne and Bon
ME Hazard at the Crown. is one of
the most entertaining sketches ever
offered ia patrons OF this theater II is
big circuit feature
Finger OF Scorn." "Shriners' Pa
rade," The Lions Revenge" and sew
sral other good pictures are shown.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

England last year Imported i04,7l2
tons of mahogany
Mrs. Elizabeth Faber IS the third
policewoman appointed in baltimore
Md.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
American Association.

Columbus. 3; Toledo. 3.
Indianapolis. 3, Louisville. o. ten
innings.
Minneapolis. 8; Kansas city. z; ten
innings.
st. Paul, /; Milwaukee, ?.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
American Leaaus.
ToDAY's GAM Es.

National
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
Good Act at Grand.

Miss Ruby Rossini appears at the
Grand in character songs and dances
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
American

Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06

He-I can imagine nothing sillier
than the conversation of half a dozen
young girls.
She-Until you've heard the con-
versation of half dozen young men.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
American League.

r II E
Philadelphia .OO4O1sO1O1-19 3 .
New York .O30O O51 90 3
Batteries-Caldwell Davis, Warhop
and Sweeney. Williams; Brown and
Lapp.
Second game r II f.
New York .........O0O02 o. %
Philadelphia ......OO4O1O-- 3 g
Ratteries-Fisher, Ford and Sween-
ey. Williams: Plank enc Egan
II II T.
Boston ..OOO1SOO0x-- /
Washington ..1OOOO2O0O-S 8
Batteries-O'Brien and Carrisan;
Cashion and Henry
r II Il
Chicago ......1OOOOSOOx- 0
Cleveland ....,OOOOOO1oO-- o
Batteries and Schalk; Bland-
ing and Carisch.
81. Louis-D Detroit game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

- II T.
Philadelphia ..OOO1OOOOO-1 .
New York ...OOOOO0O62-- s l6 1
Batteries-Seaton. Finnerau. Schult2
and KiIHfer: Mathewson and Wilson.
Hartley.
Second game II T.
Philadelphia .10OOO1OO0- !
New York ...OOOOOO112 "a 2
Batteries Alexander and Killiier;
Ames. Crandan and Wilson.
r II f
ST Louis ...1OOOO1O20--
Pittsburgh ....10OO01O3
Batteries Harmon, Geyer ard
Rresnahan; Ferry Camni;1 and Glib
son.
RH r
Cincinnati ....OO1O12'OOx- Il /
Chicago ..i...OOOO 10000 0
Batteries - Gregory and Mclean;
Ruelbach Smith and Cotter.
r II i
Brooklyn .10OO10002- 1S d
Boston ......O2OOOOO1O- 8 Z
Batteries-Auen and Miller; Don
nelly, Tyler and King.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-31

The home Of Bishop Scanned Of
Omaha was Tansacked not long ago
and two quarts OF wine. two boxes OF
good cigars, and the plumes from the
housekeepers' best hat were taken.
Evidently the bishop is supplied with
the good things OF life which are 30
essential TO the making OF a real holy
man. and that Is as Il should be. Au.
thorities on bees tell US that there Is
no difference in bees in the egg and In
the first stages OF eXistence-they he
come queen bees. workers. or drones
only through different food being Civ.
en- them by the bees In charge OF the
nursery. So II II among the human
bees: workers are developed on corn
bread and bacon, but bishops must
have fine cigars. wine. etc. However.
even in the light OF this great natural
law some heretics would suggest that
the attention OF the total abstinence
departments OF several Catholic news.
papers be directed to the case OF Blsh.
op Scanned.