davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29

His Last Incidence.
Lawyer Ito witness)-Now. then. Mr..
Murphy. give US your last residence.
Murphy-Faith. sor. OF dunno. but it'll
be the cimitery. O'm thinkin':
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29

Behavior is a mirror in which every
one displays his image.-Goethe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
SHE IS DELIGHTED
por Nine Years Stomach Troubl
% Gone.

% Gone.
Everybody knows that the best fed
people stand the best chance in the
world IL they are careful to keep their
stomachs in good trim.
We say positively that there is
nothing that will do you 30 much good
whom you have stomach trouble and
are run down. worn out and weak. as
vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil.
Letha Chewing Lucknow, 8. c.,
says Indigestion. loss Of appetite and
general weakness have been troubling
me for nine years. When I began TAX
Ing vinol q few weeks ago I noticed
IN improvement in o very short time
and now I feel much stronger than
have In years. Vinol has built me up,
improved my appetite and digestion.
and ! am delighted with tn splendid
results."
You can have your money back IL
vinol does not do all We promise you,
and certainly this is . generous offer.
Let vinol make you strong. Leo H.
yihe. Druggist. Richmond. Ind.
NOW TO SAVE YOUR HAIR
Keep your scalp and hair clean and
free from dandruff with Mrs. Nasou.s
Old English Shampoo Cream. The
hair treatment recommended By the
D0chsss u MarlborougA. Nine. Mslba
md many others. 60 . tubs. Lao
- 49, go 49, A--s~A~ 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
At The Murray
All Week Vaudeville.
A. GlIlRAM~

Feb. 2S-Symphony orchestra con
cert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
AH1uSenentS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
At the Gennett.

Feb. Polk and McGibney Recital.
Feb. 13-"The Gamblers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
LAD LOSES BOTH LEGS
 ON RAILROAD VlADUCT

 In an attempt to steal a. ride upon a fast moving freight. train upon the tiaduct at Park and Railroad ave nues Saturday evening, Emil King, ID s7ears old son of Ernest King, an elm- z,loye of the Union Typewriter O., liv- ing at 959 Hancock avenue fell De- heath the cars, thirteen of which pass ed over his body. amputating both legs below the knee He was removed to St -Vincent's hospital.
 Lying upon the deserted v1aouct Tor almost twenty minutes before he could attract attention to his condition. his cries finally summoned truckTnan 3r w H. Curley called to the scene had difficulty in scaling the viaduet walls and low ering his patient to the eIner- eency ambulance but this was effect ed by means. of blankets. The victim gave a graphic description of the sen- cation and total absence of pain as car after car passed over him.
 Rev Frs. Judge and Picker accom- panied the boy to St. Vincents hoepi- tai having ministered to him in his conscious moments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Kaiser Insists Fire Extinguishers
 Were Useless

Coroner Phelan will go over the roadbed in the vicinity Of the Vest port wreck, tomorrow morning, and George M. Everett will be given an op- portunity to prove his charges that the roadbed is in poor condition. At the hearing this afterroon Vice Pres ident Buckland of the railroad intro- duced records to show that Everett had been discharged by the railroad for padding the payroll and that bis charges in the present matter were due to aniInosity.
 Charles Kaiser of Westport appear ed again before the coroner and re- peated his previous testimony that he had seen three or four persons vainly attempt to use fire extinguishers but none Of the apparatus worked, while the wrecked cars were burning. w. s. Crompton, insurance inspector for the railroad, testified last week that he had talked with Kaiser and the latter declared he hadn't seen anybody try to use a fire extinguisher.
 The hearing was still on at press hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
LIFE OR DEATH GAME BECKER
 WILL PLAY FOR
(Continued from Page D


 Moss. pursuing his inquiry into the affidavits signed by Shepard in ob- taining his warrants against Rosen- thaPs gambling house. brought out the fact that Herbert Hull, Mrs. Ros- enthals nephew, was arrested on a warrant for a man described as 46 years old, feet ta1T~and weighing slight and understood
 Shepard admitted that there was no affidavit describing Hull on which a warrant was drawn after he had for merly claimed that "wheelman No. 2 resent mbIed Hull.
 Detective J. G. White, another of Beckers strong arm squad. testified concerning the raid on Rosenthal's s place under Becker'S orders. He said that Becker had never described to he particularly desired arrested. Becker. supervised his examination by queries and suggestions made through Attorneys Hart and Mcintyre.
 White said Zelig's charge that his arrest was a frame up'' on him for Becker was not true.
 C. S. Steinart, one of the three of f1cers present at the Rosenthal raid, was next on the stand. His story was practically the same as that told by other officers.
 The efforts of the defense to secure the admission of Kings County rec ords showing the conviction of Morris fd,l Lubin' a state t witness, for forgery. 3gr s Officer George W. O'Connor, an other of the Rosenthal raiders. testf- fled he had seen Lieutenant Becker and Mrs. Rosentha1 talking together on an upper floor of the gambling house: Mrs. Rosenthal was pleading with Becker, witness stated, to take a waiter instead of arresting her nephew, Hull.
 Albert Mccormick, another raid of ficer, followed O'Connor. He testified to practically the same things. Next came James B. Crabtree, deputy clerk, police commissioners office, to identify records pertaining to Beckers strong arm squad' arrests but Judge Golf refused to permit him to testify
 An unexpected setback was given the Becker defense by Police Lieu tenant DieZelski, who was on duty at the East 47th station the night of the murder. Becker, he said, was at the station house at 4.25, the morning or the murder, but not before that hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
CITY COURT CASES

Judge Foster in City court this morning sentenced Patrick Conley 282 Island Brook avenue arraigned for vio- lation of his parole in not having con- tributed to the support of his wife as previously directed by the court to pay her $6 a week for a period of one year, to post a bond of $500 in default of which he shall be confined in the county jail for a period of three months
 Benjamin ConIey, proprietor of a sa- loon at 1795 Main street, charged with violation of the liquor law by Prose cutor Albert J. Merritt, in having kept open on Sunday, Oct. 6, was fined $100 upon his pleading guilty, while George Cutler similarly accused and Henry $1 and costs.
 Joe Gughewich. arrested for assault upon Mary Burch at 1O3 James street $25 bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
JACK J0HNS0N'S DUMMY HANGED
 FROM A TREE

Chicago, Oct. 21.-A dummy with a blackened face. hanging by the neck to the limb of a tree, caused a police riot call to Montrose Boulevard and Clark street, early today. Across the breast of the dummy was large let tered placard which said:
 This is what we will do for Jack Johnson.''
 Men in the crowd of fully 1000 persons were shouting wildly: Bring on Jack Johnson!'
 The police dispersed the crowd but did not cut down the dummy. It was still hanging there. today. where ev- eryone bound downtown could see it from the street cars.
 N The feeling against Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, is very bitter in Chi >cago. Today, the police expected fur aeainsf as % the ehter 5ohnson IS faeing five charges Of violating the law by keeping his Cafe Des Champ pion open after o'clock a charge of abduction in keeping a pretty white girl, Lucilla Cameron, of Minn neapolis. in rooms over his saloon, where his white wife committed sui eide a few weeks ago.
 The federal government is also af- ter him for violation of the white slave law.
 Another attempt was made by John son to secure the release of Lucille District Attorney wili1erson. over the 11s phone. that he was prepared to fur ndsh a $25.0oO cash bond for the girl, who is being held in the Rockford, H., jail, as a material witness in the governments white slave case against Jeannette Dorr, accused of having brought the girl from Minneapolis. case wnkerson told - the negro. and and wdll not approve a bond furnished by sF Fl-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
WE'LL KNOWN STATE . NEWSPAPERMAN IS
 DEAD IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Oct. 21-william A White, well known throughout the State as a newspaper man.. died sud denly last night, of heart disease. He was born in Newtown. in 1850, and was employed on the Danbury News in the tfrneso of J. M. Bailey He was later. for several years, managing editor of fine Ansonia Sentinel Resigning his position there on account of defect in hearing, he was for a few years edi- tor of the Ridgefeld Press, He came to Stamford eight years ago and had been conducting a small job, printing plant and issuing small weekly pa per called The Freelance. He leaves a widow and daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
PRESIDENT OPPOSED
 TO PERSONALITIES
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D certain to amount to big figures, while the renting of halls, the transporta- ton of speakers, the construction ot platforms, the uniforming and equip ping of clubs all involve expenditures
 eaThe question is not easily solved Tn some States a public record of the arguments in favor of candidates has been made and given circulation
 .sWhat do you think, Mir President, is the effect of personalities in the carnpaign?''
 q very much doubt,'' said the Pres ident, stwhether persona e lies have anything like the effect in a campaign that those who use them think they do
 tion as to the character of candidate so clearly proven to his detriment that he suffers but ordinarily the use of on candidates only anger the friends. gratify the enemies and do not affect those attacked one way or another It divertS. public attention rom the real facts at issue.
 ssFor that reason, the fewer the per sona1ities in a campaign, the more likely the public is to reach sound
 Do the people still look for dignity in high off1ces?''
 ssThey certainly do. am convinc- ed that the humbfest voter among the people would wish the high officers of the government to conduct themselves with dignity and not descend to bitter personalities or to any conduct which we do not ordinarily associate with men in prominent and conspicuous of fciaI position. I believe the people are sensitive on this subject and that we are likely to find that sensitiveness in quarters least expected. am glad to think it is so because, when the people tolerate lack of dignity and self respect in their high offices they are losing their ideals and it is not a good sign for the republic"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
WOMAN DIED SUDDENLY
 DECLINING HOSPITAL AID

Taken suddenly i'll at her home, 170 Willard street Sunday afternoon, after hospital by the Charities department, Mrs. Helen Carlitz, died before the emergency surgeon could arrive. The deceased who was a city charge at tended by pr. Arthur Serimgeour, had been advised to seek treatment at the hospital. This she did not wish to do. and it was planned by the department to insist that she go today. Acting Medical Examiner c. A. Godfrey who viewed the obdy pronounced death due to heart disease and permitted re- moYa1 Of hlie hody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Four women of 10 prefer tan shoes now.

There must be for this preference; this de- 1iberate choosing of tan shoes in Autumn by women
 It is not entirely because they step gradually from summers white to winters black, either.
 One business woman believes it's because they are restf1 to the feet and becuse they withstand rough and daily service better than black It is her opn ion that they look better, too.
 At any rate liked The estimate of 4 choosing them every 10 conservtive estimate think that than have preference for
 And here they Nice tan leather. Graceful trim shpes.t Well made by who know how to make en's shoes that well.
 $3.5O to $5
 Ever notice how tan shoes harmonize particularly we'll with brown and blue suits the suits that much in favor this Autumn?
 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
HORSE HAS RABIES IN RIDGEFIELD
 BY MAD DOG BITE

Rfdgef1eld, Oct. 21.-The townspeo- pie, who have just. .quieted down from the recent mad dog scare, when an animal suffering from rabies bit nine, eight of whom were taken to the Pasteur institute in New York, were aroused again, today. when it became e known that the same dog, shortly after biting nine, visited the barn of E. R. Riddle and bit one of his coach horses. The animal developed rabies and was killed but not before it had bitten two other horses and Coach man Samuel Paul. Paul has been talk en to the New York institution for treatment The two horses are under observation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
INQUEST SHOWS
 INFANT DIED OF
 STRANGULATION

Danbury. Oct. 21.-An inquest over the body of the infant child of Mrs. Nettie Palmer and William Hoy, which was found in a dress suit case in a lake near here, Saturday,, today re- vealed that death was due to strangu- 1ation. A bondage was found wound so tightly around the baby's neck and over it's nose and mouth that it was i'm possible for it to breathe.
 Hoy is still held without bail on a first degree murder charge and Mrs Palmer is under guard on similar charge at a local hospital They will is able to leave the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

only their clothes do not fit them properly and not cut right Sampeck suits remedy that. They different suits, cut proper lines-and make boy erect position. His shoulders thrown back; that brings his chin up and chest where it belongs He looks manly, acts manly, feels manly.
 Yes, clothes do have big influence a And they have bigger influence boy If anything boys respond quicker the impression made them bY their best clothes possible Right there is where sarnpeek suits first They fit boys splendidly They look well all during the time they wor because they prop ery made And they in the latest styles and the at traeve dependable fabrics that will appeal to boys by their goodness
 All styles ready nowNorfolks and regular cuts, plain fabrics and in handsome fancy mixtures sizes for all boys- $750 to $19.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The General Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, Room Mo- g, City Hall, State street, on Thursday, October 24th, 1912, from 9 o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. for the purpose of correcting and revfs- ing the voting lists.
 No name will be added to the lists after Friday, October 25th, 1912.
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters.
 G 21 u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
WOMAN IN SERIOUS
 CONDITION KNOCKED
 DOWN BY THUGS

Ridgefeld, Oct. 21-Mrs. Howard Reid is in a. serious condition at her home here from injuries received when she was struck and knocked to the ground by two unknown men. She was returning to her home, near the main street, when the men, who were
 up178nf- Up the street. ran into her, causing her to tAfl backwards her head striking the concrete pavement She was rendered unconscious and concussion of the brain is feared. The authorities have been unable to se- cure any trace of her assaiIants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
AGED WOMAN FALLS
 AT DOCTORS DOOR

Evidently feeling an attack coming upon her an aged woman of refined Appearance climbed the steps of a doe 4or's office at 475 State street this morning and fell into the docr-way un- conscious The ambulance surgeon pronounced her suffering from an apopIectic shock which had paralyzed her right side She was removed to Bridgeport hospital where she was un- conscious at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
FIURTH DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The Democrats will hold rally at Howard avenue and State streets, to- night. in the openA air. Interesting speakers will be present Tho rally will open at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Candidate Bissell Ill
 With Appendicitis

Republican nominee for the State Sem ate from the 4th district, is critically ill with appendicitis, His condition became so serious that at three o'clock
 this morning an operation was per- formed from which his physician says he has but a bare chance of recover ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
TRUCKMAN BREAKs RIB.

While engaged in loading a brewery wagon belonging to the Home Brew ing CO, with empty barrels this mourning at the corner of Clint ana F7aI3rpad avenues, James Butler, AT years old living at 525 Connecticut avenue lost his balance upon the truck body and fell heavily to the ground. Strfkiney the hub of the wheel he re- ceived a fracture of the first right rib which necessitated his removal to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Skirt to order--$3. 50.

Any woman who wishes, large small, may have skirt to order and to exact for $3.50
 This amount pays for the material and the making complete There is extra charge of any kind And every skirt guaranteed to be satisfactory in both fit and making
 Special lot of fabrics is to be chosen from by grasp fabrics the stores special gathering at dollar yard. Many of them, such sell usually at $5O all handsome and seasonable and full of merit.
 Sturdy plain serges attractive mixturesevery sort of seasonable wooIen.
 And from any sort for any woman, skirt complete at $35O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Little helps.

More proof of savings the Notion Sale brings ClarIx's o N cotton, worth 5c-3c Brooks 100 yd cotton, worth 2c spool-6 SC. Banner safety pins, worth 5c-3c Featherweight braid for waists dresses colors worth 15c-5c.
 Assorted white tape in bundles of 12 pieces worth 25c -19c.
 Hooks and eyes, good quality worth 5c-1c. Hook and eye tape, black and white, worth 15c yd- 12c.
 Dressmakers' pins, 1A tb box, worth 25c-19c. Shears with 3-inch blade worth 50c-29c. Pearl buttons in many sizes, worth $1 card-3c to 50c
 Large tomato pin cushions worth 15c-1Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Bridgeport. Conn.
 Monday, Oct. 21, 1912.
Sampeck suits.
Ideal boy s suits tailoring, and style. erect form and right

Much more than half a boys appearance depends upon his clothes. And it de- pends not alone upon the newness of those clothes but upon the way they are made. A poorly-made new suit does not look nearly so well as an older suit which was proper ly cut and tailored to begin with
 Ever notice how many boys look to be stoop-shoul- dered and uncomfortable9 Nine times of ten. that is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

Never try to clean yokes. collars or cuffs while sewed On a gown Such things should always be made de- tachab1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

When cobored clothing is stained with mud, let it dry and brush out all you can- Then apply mixture of salt and flour; let it remain on, in a. dry place, for a day or two then brush off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

After a lingering illness at her home, 545 Central avenue, death yes terday claimed Mrs. Elizabeth David : deceased was 45 years of age and be- sides her husband is survived by one daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Campbell who died on Friday last, were held today at her late residence, 494 Brooks street, Rev J. MacLaren Richardson officiating. Interment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

milk there. Heneer.o,
, nli,sinan 10 Seattle cataIors ~, ssssry
lnaehed. He knows thar ~ aso and
gets his milk from such' : - osand. %
garry He knows tba, s..ss sseh I
ms 1,.'..s az average record Of - . asi7
s,'.'a'' '.ll. makes reports an "a y
cleanliness and general ~ he
meDt OF every dairy e,s,. n1nags
ana Keeps a record Of them " a
disease Is reported. h. rass
whose milk has been psso ~ nbts
same dalryman's muk = u h.s
another another place where disease 49, = =
ported, henderson ia a. ~. = -
the job to know whether ~, ~ %
IN the cause. 'as m'lk
MIX has a direct es,.~.
elty's health. Our rseerS. ~ ~
that" says Henderson. sI'as s ~.
was seattle's worst month e I" ~,
average standard Of min $3.50 %M
here. In August, 1911, ths,s ss ~.
greater death rate. Thsss 80
question In my mind ~, ~. =
months showed cause snS .1 .'s
Henderson IL a rradusss !. 4.
Colorado Agricultural eoJ,s. = =
has been milk inspector 10 ss. ~
for four years.
The people can DO NOR. -.
get 5000 milk In one week shse u
can IN a year" says hsndsrsoe' ~
they would ring me W and nv -
whether they are getting a. -
mix they can get Il uoul1 a.
long way toward Improving Il. -
eral standard. All they nee6 a I
20 tell me who dellyers thai, IN
Our records will show wksths, 4 :
good or just barely pssssbIs.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

n ". august 3-~the detroit bais
ball team hAyin made a face at
ban johnson. and ban johnson
havin said nsuiy. nau,y. boys. I
am nirprfscd ut you. tho games
will now go on as per skedyule
on tho level. can You beat this
guy " cobb AZ press agent for
hlsself
there's only one other In the
hole world that's In his class. and
that 10 teddy roscnfell unanimous
choice OF himself for next presa.
dent o. tho a 9.
and ~ has Rot moro ginjor than
teddy. you mlts not think this
Was 80. but can prove II
II teddy was TO just 70 about
bis blalncsa every day. telling ole
dock about how ter run the out
look. nobody would know he Was
on erth. DO wouldeni be M Inn
portent as a married mans opin.
yon
so he has to get out where folks
can hear him and he has got TO
hollor. the country IL for me. Amt
you tcilers. yes. We are
but ~. my goodnlss, the kind
Of bats ball that glnk can play
would make him Janus II he
never opened his face excep, At
meal umes. and dident punch
nuthinR but n time clock
stealing bases Is for him Just
like picking pennies out OF n
blind mans cup. and any time he
ian't pushing out 3 or 4 home
runs a week there must be sum-
thing rong with his nourishment
n you don't no more than look
at tho big type In tho sportin
page. you get flash at TVS mon
icker about every uthor day. he
"a tho spotlight kid Of the dia-
mond all rite
and yet this frolicksome youth
amt content. no has to cline up
into tho grandstand and bust a
guy In the beezer. and get hlsself