davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-23

Mrs. Lou Beland and daughters,
Misses Banch and Bertha, will ar
rive tonight from Kansas City, after
Il stay of four weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-23

The Busy Bees will meet on Frida,
after school with Mrs Chas. kneisley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-23

Mrs. Frank Ley left yesterday fol
her home in Portland, Oregon, after !;
four weeks visit in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-23

Miss Lillian Brown leaves Thurs
day morning for Norman, where she
will attend the Missouri Oklahoma
game, also the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
FORSTER TO RoRABACK. (New Haven Union.1

George Forster, chairman of the Democratic state committee, does Con- necticut and clean politics yeoman ser vice in his letter to MT. J. Henry Ror- aback yesterday. It: is difficult. to pick out which of MT. ForsIef'S hot shots will do the most good; they were all well aimed and hit their several marks.
 If particular emphasis is to be p1ac- ed upon any part of MT. Fsorster's let ter we would pick the following words for special consideration:
 |The Republican party has seen fit to proclaim openly it's alliance with the brewery, the railroad and other special interests by selecting the gen erally accepted king of the lobby for the head of it's organization"
 Is there any question among men this assertion by MT. Forster? Is there any doubt among legislators that J. Henry Roraback head Of the rail- road lobby and Edgar l.. Ropkins, head of the brewers lobby, have a1- ways worked hand and glove at Hart ford? They are the Siamese twins of the third house and together they put the Studley candidacy for gover- convention to the exclusion of Messrs. B1akeslee, Knight and Robinson, and together they are working tooth and nail to down one of the best gover- nors Connecticut has ever had.
 The three R's of Connecticut poli- tics of the General Assembly lobby, of the Republican party in this state to-day are Ror,aback, Hopkins and Robbins and they are three R's that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
MARcONI LOSES EYE
successful optical Operation Made
 Necessary By Auto Accident.

Rome. Oct. 1s.-Wiiliam Marcorai's s right eye has been removed, by Dr. Bayardi, noted Turin surgeon. Kr. Marconi was seriously injured on September 25 in an aqtonobile acei- dent near Borghetto. He was remoy- ed to the Hospital of the Naval De- partment at SpezIas where he was treated for several days The severe contusions and swel1ings around the injured eye prevented thorough examination until recently, when it was found that the optic nerve had been affected.
 A consultation of physieians was held on Tuesday, last. when it was decided to operate. the removal of the right eye being deemed necessary to preserve the sight of the other. Since October 10 MT. Marconi's con- dition had not been satisfactory. He had suffered from neuralgia pains and the visual power of the injured eye showed rapid dininution. 1sR. Bayardi had a final consultation yes terdays with Dr. Fuchs a specialist, of Vienna, after which the operation was performed successfully.
 The surgeons last evening pro- nounced the general state of their patient good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
OPENING OF NEW BUTTER STORE

The opening of the new store to be known as the Lyric Butter store and which is located at the left hand side of the Lyric entrance will fill a long felt want in the upper part of the rity. where all grades of teas, coffees
 butter. cheese, eggs, crackers and a fuz1 line Of the National Biscuit com pznyss good can be procured at the lowest prices. For quality and right sfs place among the best places in the city in which to procure this class of goods and under the management of L. B. Hale who for many years has been engaged in business in this city there as no doubt but that the new .r~zsazra will be a success from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
MAcADAM DECLARED UNFIT.
Ansonia sentinel.l


 The experts on road construction are united in saying that the old style Of macadam pavement is i1l-suited to this purpose. It is made for impact, not for the backward thrust of the rear tires of automobiles. No state roads should be built hereafter without the application of a proper surface bind er.'' And among the binders" are some that are quite defective. Con- tractors for the building and up- keep of roads are tempted to use inferior materials, both because of their cheap ness and because they need constant renewal.-New York Times.
 Judging from the above, the concIu- Sions arrived at in New York state, concerning macadam for modern roads, which people of Connecticut (outsi6e of the highway departTnent) have en- .tertained concerning similar construc- tion in this state. The New York $50, ,000. .000 in that state for macadam roads-very many of which have eith- CT gone to pieces, or are going under the grind of modern traffic. To the suggestion that a surface binder should be used, everyone will take en beyond reasonable doubt that the proposed binder will do what is to be required of it. Otherwise, Connec- ticut's advocates of something more state, we believe, the opinion is gain ing ground that the change in our macadam should be more than skin deep-that it should reach clear to the foundations and that the degree of permanency should at least be as great as that of the best known paw ing. Just what that paving is, we will not pretend to say, nor do we expect that the best for all conditions will be found upon first trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
MAYOR IN JAIL
Socialist Executive of schenectdy Ar
 rested For Speaking in Street.

Little Falls, N. Y. Oct. 1s.-Mayor Lt1nn, of Schenectady. and six fellow socialists are in the county Jail at Herk1mer. They were arrested yester- day afternoon outside the Little Falls police station after a tunlult had fol- lowed attempts by the mayor and his wife and others to address strikers. meetings 1np the streets and Sheriff Moon had read the riot act. Mrs. Lunn was stopped from speaking in the park with her husband and was escorted by an officer to the police station. The demonstration that led to the reading of the riot act follow ed this step by the authorities-
 Mayor sLunn's examination is set for this after noon at 3 o'clock. He de- cided he would not furnish the S1,0eo bail Demanded by Judge Collins and the district attorney, and elected to go to Jail instead to await the hear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

and because Of that fact Governor will son announces that he will cancel all for which arrangements have been made. He will not make any more addresses because he will have no words, Governor wilson doesn't want to fight without having someone to fight with.
 If it was necessary to draw public atetntion to prove that MT wilson is a man with high ideas or citizenship and possessing a, well developed spirit of fair play his decision not to make any more political speeches until Mr. Roosevelt is back in the ring again would do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

start. One of the speciaIfties Of the new store will be the handling of but teria1e which is fast. coming into pop ular use as a substitute for butter in many ways and which from is sci- entiffc manufacture is one of the purest of food products.
 The new store being directly at the main entrance to the Lyric theatre makes it very convenient place for ladies to leave their order and se- cure the goods when ready to return home from the matinee. The next time you are in want of anything in this line try the Lyric butter store and at the same time secure the valuable coupons that are given with some of the goods.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
THE srEoNcnsr INCENTIVE.
eNew Haven Register.3

| N4NCW 12E@NCkA LsHS5A%tCE| Doubtless the thing whzuh makes most shocking the idea of reckless criminal with 8 powerful motor car in his full control, a thing recently made possible by somebody at New Haven's bilities of that car. The reckless hand of the man who has no standing from which to fall, no reputation to ivy ity is against M him, might send to de- structfon car, it occupants and any, thing that happened to come in its path. Compared with such an instru- milfar so-ea1led deadly weapons are harmless triAes.
 Though the truth is not generally recognized. this inherent ptril of the car is destined, in the end, to be the strongest incentive for the right use of it A little over. a week ago nine car owned by the father of one of them, went out for a night of it'' among the dark resorts of the Quaker morning hours, dazed by their pota- tions. they drove the car over a 75-fcot embankment and all were crushed so death beneath it, is not a thing sur- prising.
 On that case the Philadelphia Press
 made comment which contained this paragraph of more than passing inn portance:
 The automobile is a great blessing and great benefit to mankind, but it IS not toy to CS tFtAS0 WAth. All overloaded car with an inexperienced driver after a convfvial evening is as dangerous as dynamite to all about Mayor BIan1senburg wishes to secure legislation that will stop speeding and joy riding. If the fear of death will not stop this form of amusement what other effective penalty can the mayor suggest? The nine deaths and crushed car of Saturday are warning to pa- rents not to allow their inexperienced sons to risk their own and other lives by taking out their machines at night aEement
 Do those who so readily assume that the setting of an arbitrary speed linn it Is all that Is needed to stop driving at dangerous speed ever think of this? There are daily and nightly remind CTS that death is the punishment of reckless driving. Can there really be any sterner punishment than that? Can there be any strong incentive to prudence than the love of life?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
JUDImALeREsroRArIoN.
Morwicla Record }

The trial of Police Lieutenant Beck CT on the charge of murder in conncc- tion with the killing of the gambler RosentIa1 will in all probability prove the turning point In the adrninIstra- ton of the law in New York, and also in the country. Justice John w Golf, of the Supreme court, has done an un- precedented thingthe has taken charge of the trial much in the same way that an English judge invariably does and is checking in a most astonishing way the pettifogging, the c11ican4, the mere horseplay and gallery play by counsel, and the consequent inord1na!e delay that results from transforming a court of justice into 9 vaudeville per forrnance and a travesty upon the dig nifty and authority of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

GO 10 sBenTen g market for fresh killed poultry and sonable prices
 Newslrs Dancing Academy
 Masonic Temple, 1Oo5 Broad St., Chill drenss class, Saturday Oct IS at P. m Graceful dancing ana ssT1cI @ oepols- I.a1s 1ished school
 Tomorrow Saturday Is Bargain Day
 At F. H. DM1on & Co, HOS Main street. Liberal sums may be saved millinery. shirt waists. petticoats, maraboart boas and capess long cloth coats, raan coats, veilings, fancy rnsngs These bargains ore worth coming long distance to obtain
 An Excellent Tonic
 is Miles Ale. which is bottled by M J. Maloney. S Jones avenue. This ale has set the standard for quality for years, it will throw off the effects of 4 cold or grip and tone up the sys- tenn You win find it an excellent appatizer. Also his lager, which Is recommended by the medical profess sion, is the best and purest that the market affords If you use bever- age use only the best. His m minsra. era.
 Halloween Cards
 The fanciful observance of Hal lowe'en has become a custom here as
 
 elfin sprites. goblins and fairies are supposedly present on Oct 31. At the F. o. News store, Il Arcade, Hal this year excel in originality anything in the line, to be found. Cute, neatly executed verses on aptly Illustrated that 1t is an interesting pleasure 10 select FeTnernbr of the day. Prices are all moderate and range ac- store is only a few steps from the Main street entrance to the Arcade.
 Family Supplies.
 Big meat specials for Saturday. good chuck rib roasts beef, good pot roasfs beef. Fresh legs of Spring lamb, fresh legs of lamb (yearlings). fresh lean shoulders, small fresh hams A carload of prime beef for Saturdays trade at special low prices. All the fresh pork products, pork roasts. calves liver, fries, etc, smoked and pickled meas. boneless hams. Squires' specials, stewing fowls, choice Western fowls heavy roasting chickens, Long Island ducks, turkeys, home dressed broilers. Fresh vegetables, You will always find our vegetable department well supplied with all the native and hot house specialties such as Boston head lettuce, green and. wax and lima beans, beets. carrots, cress and mint, Hubbard and marrow squash, greening and baldwin apples, pears for canning. cantaloupes, etc. Grocery bulletin, San and raspberries, F'ormosa black tea, a good mixed tea, Alice Rose brand corn and succotash- Concord gra pes, new layer figs and Florida grape fruit. Bakery. Queen Quality bread, the per- feet loaf. coffee cakes, rolls. buns, crul- Ierss doughnuts. tea and nut cakes. jel- ly rolls, all made fresh, all made right Fish specials-Fresh harbor hlues medium cocktail blues. Bridge port Public Market and Branch, Pub lie Market building, State and Bank reets- East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
AMERICAS CUP. {Ansonia SentinaI.l

Sir Thomas Lipton, three times chal- lenger for Americas cup, arrived in New York Sunday from Liverpool. Asked if he intended to challenge for the cup again, he replied that he would gladly do so if the N. r. Y. C. would agree to abrogate a rule which hts experience had convinced him was un- fair to foreign challenger This has been the understanding for sever al years, and it is a pity that any rule subject to such criticism should be al- lowed to stand in the way of a foreign challenger. The day it is made plain that the cup occupies it's place among the N. r. Y c. trophies, only by vir- tue of clinging to an unfair rule, that day it will lose it's title to all value over and above what it may be worth in the metal market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
BANK CASHIER CHARGED
 WITH THEFT OF $2OO, ,uO0

Havana, Oct. 1s.-Cashier Mayox, of the national bank of Cuba has been arrested, charged with com p1icity in the theft of $200,O0O in bills which disappeared after 1t was supposed they had been sent safely registered, to national bank in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
ATTORNEY DEWITT
LEFT NO w41G.

Attorney William V. Dewitt, former sclerk of Probate court and a well known lawyer of the city, who died last week, left no will, and today Judge Edward F. Ha11en of Probate court appointed his wife, Beatrice A. Dev- ftt, as adrninistrat of the estate. Harry 4. McElroy and John Green wood were named as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
SUICIDES WITH DOUBLE
 BARREL4LED SHOT GUN

East Canaan, Oct. 1s-It became known yesterday, that on Tuesday. George Beebe. of this place, commit ted suicide while temporarily derang- ed, by shooting himself with shot of a double barre11ed gun and leaning against the muzzIe, he pulled both strings. the discharge tearing a large hole in his body. He was S4 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
A TRUsTTNG JArLnR.
Stamford Advocate,

Jailer Donahue, of the New. Haven C Coonty 3an, mas aost Aaien 1l 1n nuInan- nan oner ran away with his automobile, and abandoned it in New York city The too trusting jailer thought he had a cinch in getting the free service of an expert chauffeur For time the plan worked well, and the convict chauffeur went out many times with the jailer's car, and came back all right. But at last the temptation was too much for him and he took car-bai1. As the case now stands it appears as if the law is deprived of a prisoner, because of trust and conf dence reposed in him by the jai1er- the latter taking a. chance for which he can probably find no warrant in the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
WILSON TO QUIT STUMP. (NaW Britain Herald

Woodrow Wilson is a big man, big in character and with a fine sense of public duty. He has been conducting an active campaign with Colonel Roosevelt, being his only active presi- dentia1 opponent. MT. Roosevelt has been forced to retire from the stump by reason of the attack uDon his life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

A shade of steel grey, not often seen lately, was used in this graceful after noon gown, the principal material be- ing grey serge, very soft and fine. A somewhat darker shade Of the same grey was used for the satin under skirt and facings
 The front is finished with a. softly folded ftchu of old yellow net and lace. Under the net are several folds of thin shining liberty silk, in briI1i- ant amber yellow. The triangular buckle at the closing is also wound with folds of the silk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

'sRosa, my mother-in-law Is coming for a long visit tomorrow Here is a list of her favorite dishes"
 'sYes, sire
 well, the first time you give us one of these, you'll get a weeks notice" -Fnegende BIatter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Science

Christian Science Healer - My terms are two dollars and five dollars a treatment,
 Inva1id-ssWhat is the difference?ss
 Christian Science HeaIer-sMy i've dollar patients think more off,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

G.W. Delano, s. Waldoboro, Mmdue. states: 'T have used your Foley Kid ney Pills for lame back and igidnST trouble caused by lifting heavy weights. It has given me great relieK. My wife was afflicted with b1n8daT trouble and Foley Kidney Pills have cured her." F. B. Brill. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
185 STATE STREET

spell the revolt of the people, the re-
 generation oe po.it:cs in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Interunent of Joseph. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Sexton, NRuH- atuck, who died yesterday in e. pr1w@Ge sanitarium at Fairfield, from inrnnrts@ weakness, was made at 1880 this AE- ternoon in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

r-ba death of John Mahoney, which occurred Wednesday at hl8 hcmes Sl West avenue, after a long illness, VIII be deeply regretted by the immecfete fanoflv and bv a large circle of Ac- uuaintances in the 1socomobiIe Conn pany, where he was formerly eru- ployed, and members of the Loyal Or Her r,f Moose with which organiEa taum he was identified. He is survived by a wife and three sons, John, Miles and vVilIiam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Funeral services over the bsGy aG t4eorRe E. Dow. the infant sen ck &Gr. and Mrs. Lyman Dow SampSon ave nue, were held at the home oe Nha parents yesterday at D. m 1mtHr- Tnent was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

ssIs Frau1ein Easfe at homer" ssrlo. sir.''
 aYes. ana she saw you too"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
OBITUARY

The body of Benjamin T. Jo@canr formerly a. resident of en1s city, buk oE late years living in Worcester, MaMa-. who died there on Monday, WaR brought to this city yes%erday @m@ inferred In Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

WANT ADS CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
POINTS OF INTEREsT.
0 To Behren,s

Go To Behren's market for fresh killed poultry and meats. Everything best at most req ssl1ras lale raricaS :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
AUTO F FACTORIES
WILL TRAIN MEN
Scarcity of Trained Mechanics
Causes Mitchell Motor Co. to
Organize School.

Years ago in The development Of the
electrical industry the manufacturing
interests encountered similar condi-
tion to that which prevails today in the
automobile industry namely a scarcity
Of trained mechanics for shops and field
work and in recruiting the ranks of the
sales department
While 1t is possible for a layman.
possessed Of 2 glib tongue TO sell in
tricate mechanisms the really success
ful salesman should possess a knowl-
edge Of the product he sells that viii en-
able him to talk intellisently upon any
phase Of its construction Besides this
such = knowledge frequently proves Of
untold value In being able TO quickly
fathom such ils as an mechanisms are
heir to. Such statesmen, strictly speak
ing sales engineers. raise the level Of
A selling force TO such an extent that
IL fnstills greater confidence In the buy
er because he feels that such a concern
knows Its business and he viii secure
real service" after he has snapped
ssh for goods
Hundreds Of gradutes from the va
rious technical schools of the country
are annually enrolled in the electrical
industry for three years post gradu-
ate shop course Al the END Of this
period many are assigned 10 response
Bile shop positions and others are sent
TO the field force.
Recognizing these facts the makers
Of the Mitchell motor ear are consid
erins the Inauguration Of similar
plan to develop trained men for re-
sponsible positions in their rapidly
growing plant and extensive field force
The course viii probably require three
years under contract BOYS entertaing
under this agreement viii be given
service n every department commenc-
ing with the simple operations of man
ufacture and going on through 70 the
"hnal testing department. where the
stamp OF approval is given to the cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
CADILLAQUA PARADE
IN DETROIT WILL BE
FEATURE OF WEEK

A great automobile parade is TO be
held i'm Detroit during the last week
of July as one Of the features of the
great Cadilaaua celebration which is
destined TO become a yearly event
In this parade, more cars will have
been assembled in one place than ever
before in the history Of the automobile
industry II is estimated that more
than s25.oo0.0 600 worth Of machines
will take place in this. procession head
ed by "Detroiter" car donated by the
Briggs Detroiter Company as a prize
10 the Individual who secures the
greatest number of subscriptions to
the Cadillaqua fund Behind this car
will follow thousands upon thousands
Of others making a procession miles
III length which win require several
hours to pass any given point
II has been estimated that when the
parade is over. the speedometers of
the various cars VIII have added an
average OF 10000 miles. To make this
journey 5000 gallons of gasoline and
the equivalent of 20 complete sets Of
tires viii be used by the automobiles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
SECURING OF CAPABLE
DRIVERS is PROBLEM
TRUCK OWNERS FACE

The motor truck is no longer an ex-
pertinent The only problem in this
connection which confronts the bust
ness man is the problem of securing
capable drivers. The benefits from a
truck service can he counterbalanced
by the wear and tear on car in the
hands OF the driver who has the speed
craze.
Commenting on this fact, the local
manager Of the solid tire department
Of the United States Tire Company,
says
Beyond any question of doubt the
speed maniac is a me nace TO the truck
industry. Putting aside every other
consideration-we and tear on ma
chinery, endangering the lives of pc
destrians and violation of sane traffic
rules--the speeder is an undesirable
party for the reason that he costs his
employer a great deal Of unnecessary
money.
1T makes no difference how well
solid tires are made or to whot ex-
tremes the manufacturer goes to for
tify them against the incessant knocks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
EVERITT TO REMAIN
UNCHANGED, STATES
MANAGER P. S SMITH

N connecfion With No recent
changes i'm tho fortunes If the Evaritt
Motor car Company through the aIli-
.ance of what is known ina automobile
trade circles As me Flanders Group.
many weird tales have been circulated
some az which we're true and others of
which nave been miscellaneous fin their
effect
IN speaking Of this. sales Manager
Paul smith of the Everitt company
said: NO little CONSERVATION has been
models were To come out within h short