davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
PROH. .BITlON JUSTICE TO
 SUPPLANT JUDGE PECK IN
 STAMFORD LIQUOR GASES
State Attorney Judson Takes Hand in Proceedings Against Three
 Saloon Men.
Especial to The Farmer.)

(SpecfaI to The F'armer.)
 Stratford, Feb. 19.-As a cuInina- ton to a long series of events in the town and rumors which have been rife as to political bargains permitting saloon keepers to remain open an ad- dftiona1 hour after the regular closing time, three cases against liquor deal CTS have undergone a change of venue.
 Under direction of States Attorney Stiles Judson, who is a resident of Stratford, Angelo Stavola, who runs a saloon at Avon Park, George Travis and Dudley Stafford, inn-keepers on the Ferry Road, will have a hearing tonight before Justice Frank A. BIakeman, a prohibitionist, instead of before Judge Charles H. Peck, who is sued the warrants.
 Great interest is expressed in all circles here over the outcome of the cases, mesof which have been pend ing for many weeks, and many will attempt to attend the trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

MT. William R. Eaton and Miss Mabel, daughter of MT. and Mrg. James w. Weir will be married at o'clock this evening at the home Of the brides parents 156 Cottage street The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John McLaren Richardson pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Only immediate friends of the couple will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 \ You feel different as soon as Dia- pepsin comes in contact with the stoma ch-dfstress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belchirg, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less it is to suffer from indigestion, Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
gle Comb, White Leghorns, 271.

gle Comb, White Leghorns, 271.
 George H. Schmttz, Chicago, ILL, Single Comb Buff Leghorns, 225.
 Braeside Poultry Farm. Strouds- burg, Pa, Single Comb White Leg horns, -219.
 Ed. Cam, Houghton, England, White Wyandottes, PIT.
 G1enview Poultry Farm, w. Willing ton, Rose Comb. Rhode Island Reds,
 Dr. John A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, POP.
 O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal, Sin gle Comb White Leghorns, 186.
 George P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
JOHNSON TO SPEAK
 IN NEW HAVEN

City Superintendent of Charitiea, Fred R. Johnson, will speak before the New Haven Civic Federation to- night upon the subject of '"The Theory of Public vs. Private Charities"
 This discussion is part of a. general movement which is being fostered in New Haven to replace the present Charity Board with a "Board Of Vel fare such as has for many years been established in Western citleg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
hABORER's HEAD BURNED
 TO CINDER BY HOT BRICKS

Jersey City. Feb. 1s.-while lean ing through the door of the furnace plant to fix the patchwork lining of the oven, Wassak Poland, a laborer, today, pulled the entire pile of bricks down upon his head. His head and shoulders were pinned under the pile of bricks and when his fellow work men extricated him his head had been burned to a cinder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

came swoAen and i'm
 famed and then tho 9n- hann1a*4on gpzsad an
 over his face and eazs
 and the top of his head
 was fairRy EHw. It stzEted with p6mpKes and then water W,0ZAd |poE out and that wuwEd Torm a thick cruss, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
TEE PRET,TYEsT FACE

THE PRETTYEsr FACE ana the most beautiful hands ara of. ten daBhgpred by an unsightly wart. H1 can easily be removed in a few davm without pain by using Cyrus' Ware Remover. for sale only at The Cyrua Pharmacy. 263 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

are addicted to substantial breakfasts ---let them lie in cold salt water for say ten minutes. Dry on a towel and sprinkle little suga@ over them then fry in the sausage fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
s4oo, 900 FACTORY BLAZE.

Chicago, Feb. 19AThe north side factory district was for time threat ened by a, fire which destroyed Han leyCasey >Company's plant, early to- day. The loss was s10O,OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
CLEANEASY.
THE BEST HAND

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenra. Manufactured by Wm. R. Wiuns S44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
BABY BURNED AND
 TTCFD TERRIBLY
Broke Out in Sores. SpreadO~erFaee aRdEars. Topof headREW. Water Poured Out. Formed Thick crsSt.
 C9ticuraSoapaat 0iusuentC Cured.

20 Grotto Ave. Rawt1cast. R. I-'VEhen my baby was fourteen nnOntkS- old hzs Hace and head broke out in soees. HAR eZes be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

New York. Feb. 19-Elisha Lee. as- sistant to the general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been chair man of the strike committee of the railroads concerned in the disagree ment with the firemen regarding wages. MT. Lee has been the spokes- man for the railroad during the nego- tiations for arbitration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

J., Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 1S5.
 Burton IT, Moore, Winsted, Single Comb White Leghorns. 169.
 BeuIah~ Farm, Stoney Greek, Ont. Can, White Wyandottes, 1GS.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape'S DiapepSIn" fixes sick,
sour, eaSSy StOmaChS
in five minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-.-do your Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eruetate undigested food (;
breath foul, tongue coated-iust take a
little Pape's Dapepsin and in five min
utes you wonder what became Of the in
digestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care oi
your liberal limit without rebellion; il
your food is a damage instead of a help
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Papa's Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and set.
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please
for your sake, don't 90 on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's so uA
necessary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

least trace of organized OF morgan
lied violence on the part Of the advo-
Gates of the. cause.
In Great Britain we have large num-
Der of suffrage societies. represent
ing policies. parties. religious persua-
sions. professions and industry. and
among all Of these violence as a meth
cd Of propaganda has been monop-
olized by two societies in England
and one in Ireland. The National I'm
ion. which has developed from small
beginnings, nearly half a century ago,
is not only the largest of all these
organizations but one of the most
democratic institutions in the Uni
ted Kingdom. Every society is en-
titled to send delegates, in proportion
to its membership. to the General
Council. which meets twice a year to
decide questions of policy and to elect
officers of the Union.
Our methods of work are entirely
constitutional. We endeavor to edu-
cate the 'country to sympathy with our
cause by holding meetings, canvass
ing. conducting press campaigns, and
organizing courses of educational
lectures. Side by side with our edu-
cational campaign we carry on the
political side of our work. Our en-
deavor is to transform the sympathy
Of the voters into political pressure
exerted on individual members of par
lament, and on parties, in order to
( maintain and increase a majority in
the House of Commons that is COM
mitted permanently to the principle
of women's suffrage and that will
be dependable in divisions on the sub
ject. The latest count gives our num-
bers as $4,000 annually subscribing
members, distributed among our 44e
socities. In addition TO these we have
an auxiliary of non-subscribing but
pledged Friends of Women Suffrage
10000 strong-a force created out OF
an adaptation Of the American plan OF
enrolling sympathizers
If IL had not been for the tremen-
dous activity and ceaseless educa.
tional work carried on by the non.
militant suffrage societies in the Uni
/ ted Kingdom, ] believe that our move.
ment would have been ruined, at any
rate for a generation or more, by mil
itancy. But We persistently ask VIII,
the revolutionary riot and destruction
/ of a few women should be held e
/ justify the political disfranchisemen
of the women of the world If a rule
of this kind had been applied 10 men
not a single man in any part of tn,
1 globe would today be entitled to thu
parliamentary franchise. Why appl!
to women an egregiously unjus
method of exclusion, which men havi
never dreamed Of appropriating tC
! themselves?
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
English Non-MiIitants Keep
Up Fight For Suffrage

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The sensational
activities of the militant suffragettes
IN recent months have served to OBJ
Scure to considerable degree the
solid, substantial and really effective
campaign work being done in England
by the large and growing army of
non-militant advocates of votes for
women. In view of Mrs Pankhursts
visit to America. and in order that
American me as we'll as women may
have an opportunity to make intelli-
gent comparison between the policies,
methods and aims of the two antag
)nistic camps, Mrs. Millicent G. Faw-
.ott, leader of the non-militants. has
prepared for the United Press the
ollowing article:
BY MRS. VI. G. FAWCETT, LII. d.
President of the National Union Of
WOmen's Suffrage Societies.
written for the United Press)
The National Union of Women's Suf-
rage Societies is the largest, the old
sst, and as we believe, the best or
ganized suffrage society in the United
Kingdom. II is non party in char
acter in the sense that it welcomes
among its members sympathizers
with all political parties or with none.
II is. and always has been, strict in
Its methods of work. The non-mili-
tant character of the National Union
Is a matter not only of expedlency
by also OF principle
We believe that the best method OF
promoting the success of our. cause is
to appeal to what is the highest and
best in man, and not to what is
worst; to arouse his sympathy, his
conscience, his sense of justice and
his courage. and not his terror and
cowardice. We contend that all the
women's victories of the past so years
have been won on these lines. Wom-
en- have by peaceful means. by educa-
tion. by appeals to experience and
common sense, broken down the bar
riers which a generation or two age
shut out their sex from higher educa-
lion, the professionals, municipal
and local franchises. employment in
he Civil Service, etc. The enormous
progress of the women's movement
aas been unstained by crime, or vio-
snce of any kind.
Moreover. in those countries anC
states where full parliamentary suf.
rage has been won it has been won
as the result of peaceful propaganda
need only mention the countries
which have already enfranchiseC
heir women. New Zealand Austria
ia. Norway. Finland ten states in
he United States and the territory o.
Alaska. In not one oftthese has th'
women's victory been achieved by
Violence. Women's suffrage has pass
I'd its preliminary stages in Den
mark, Sweden. Ireland, and a govern
ment franchise bill TO which women
suffrage may be added by amendment
las recently been mentioned in thl
queens speech in opening a nev
Parliament in Holland. In none 0
hese countries has there been tn
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BETHANY CHURCH SUPpEP

The women of Bethany Baptist
Church will give one of their suppers
for the benefit of the church on Novem-
Der g. The supper will be served from
D to Q O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
$500 CUT GLASS OO Or
WATER SETS FORDZsAC
gIiIf AMEL CRIB FOR D5o4J

Including spring and mat
tress; good bargain for Satur-
day only. Good quality; nice
selection.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24

to say concerning the manner IN which he
was injured
Il was sitting on the iron railing east OF
the depot about . O'Clock Saturday evening.
was expecting a man along whom / wanted
to see. had been there only few minutes
when Philips came along and told me to get
up didn', see any star on him. and though,
he was somebody trying TO fool me. But l
went with him to the other side OF the depot.
Then he said that I'd have TO go to the sta
tion with him. | naturally didn't want to
do that. and said Here, let's talk this matter
over a minute. He wouldn't listen to any
thing and kept twisting my arm. I had to
grappe with him to keep him from breaking
il Then he got me down on the ground. but
threw him off. He yelled for help, and an
other fellow came. knew he WAS a police
man. because he had a star on his coat.
got up then and went with the two men to the
police station. Both Phillips and this other
fellow &C. A. Sco,D kept hold OF my arms
We'll. We got y the station. They asked
me for my name. and | said John Brown
No. that's not your name, Phillips said. Well,
don't care TO give my right name. ] an
swered Well. but III make you give your
right name. he kept on saying. and began
to twist my arm again. ] struggled with him.
and while Scott held my arm Phillips brought
all his muscle to bear on my left. The bone
snapped somewhere near the elbow"
Thseatens Lawsuit.
When asked if he intended to bring suit
against the city or railroad company. Mr. Bu-
zick replied that he would bring suit against
someone" He considers the arrest entirely
uncalled for. and vigorously protests against
the idea that he was trespassing on Illinois
Central property. An x-ray photograph Of
his elbow is to be taken Tuesday. He was
attended this morning by Doctors Kariher.
Gray and Dallenbaeh.
Officer Phillips reported account OF the
trouble says that Mr.. Buick protested about
getting up from the iron railing. asking Why
all Of those other people sitting around
weren't fired off too" The report further
says that Nr. Busick not only had Phillips
down. but tha, he resisted the officers al the
way to the police station.
"A man Who happened to see the affair"
stated Mr.. Duxiek this mosning "said that Il
| vas the psost brutal arrest be hsd ever seea."
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
TO THE CAPITALIST CLASS.
tBy Chas. c. Chumley.)

(By Chas c. Chumiey)
In slavery we have worked until nearly dead
In order for you TO hoard wealth and be we'll
You have watched us with a moek,ng smile
Die in poverty and hunger all the while
There's not dollar you have received in all
your wealth
But what IT ha, not impaired some workman's
health
We have toIled for you when our life was at
IT'S best
In order that you might on CRIMSON wool en-.
joy your rest
II the price you demand for your unlawful
wealth Is just
Good God" It has been bought without a
murmur from u.
In your haste TO have the mines to give up
more coal.
The lie OF the poor miner has to pay for
your goal.
There never occurs a wreck or an accident now
That does no, bring lines OF pain TO our poor
iamilys brow
Look at our death record: II is an amazing
shame.
When We have to give our HE TO bring you
fame.
Ii you had a spark OF humanity cours sing
through your veins
You would make lie happy. instead OF
filling it with pam.
But II for your accursed wealth this is the
price you demand
Good God" we have paid you without making
stand
We have labored hard to feed. elo,he and keep
you in state.
For ii seems that We were doomed TO live such
fate.
In olden day. you chained Us to make US do
as We were told;
At the present time we are put in jail by the
laws you control,
With your atrocity you have prosecuted US as
long as you dare.
And still we are told that its your legal share.
You revel in the wealth made by our hands
And laugh At Us when We make our demands.
Il destisntion and misery be the price yos DE-
mand from our class.
Then. .thaak 0od." We have paid you n last.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
In The Under Currents


attempted conceivable method break the ranks
All efforts failed strike
the vigilance will fsl everything they
along this line the future
fully
companies whppsdthat strike they
and
are n taking tAsh last chance
working the this last
Of that element the labor which has sacrificed
nothing this has for object the
a would
Of stks alazd skates who
all OF
leaders
a have sacrificed kind of compromise
kethe conditions
federated recognized Every workngman who is Of this
strike the
join and nng the Of settlement that
imply solid federated Any nahmsnts this nc
will result ultimate failure and the harh and battles that have been
fought
o,h n future
concerned The condition of the companies equipment and finances
skates working the undsrcur
individual
nothing but the hired tooh
railroad abS and draw sa
henchmen
making STRIKE They
honorable well realize
successful this welfare Of those
engaged railroad industry However those who shape
developments advanced idea that they making sacrce
. compromise ID NV vsshang n ~ xndaSuErsaa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
TWO MN INJURED


EDDYvlLLE. Ky. jane IA dosbIe-
header, eOnsistins Of tvo big locooosives and
= caboose. figured in . wreck on to Illinois
Central At this place. One Of The Locomotives
and its tender slid dows the thirty-foot en-
bankmens forming the approach to the con-
crete bridge. causing regular landslide.
Three men were injured. two Of them ser
iously. as follows:
w. w. Watson. fiseman Psineeton. Ky, in
jured about the back.
E. H. Walker. eagineeS. disloeated shoulder.
J. J. Coyle. conductor. hart about the head.
Traffic was delayed for several hours
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
The Diamond Special

"DiaasnA
hold pulled off
midnight
the big and
ordered dsconnect the
pulled several miles track the standing The
passenger
the Illinois nothing extraordinary
robbers stopped
dered the perform
Grafton safe The refused
be1 began preparations to blow the fields
the big door end marched with hands up
The and fireman lined
under Of the rbbs while
safe and relieving Of s $OOO0 In
Springfield for the sheriff and his The first
the operations aompe and
simply this the
his hands and told him to hand he had
The officer the instantly complied and
then lined held n captivity
After the safe blown and the thirty thousand together
blowers with the the
which
tanned The sked for and
while running Is miles
looking the midnight
10 relieve o he thirty thousand donaa
admits
bers the bad policy to advertise the fact that relieved
Train bbes quite frequently
said that robbers unsuccessful getting
these robbers ~ ths money
OF
dynanMsa
aderd respectable If the classes resbs be judged
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
(From Champaign Press)

With his left arm fractured ~ the elbow
and his right arm severely wrenehed, Nelson
Bssiek. . prominent citizen. is suffering con-
siderably today At his home. 1904 South Third
street. He received his injuries Saturday
nigh, when Special Officer Phillips Of the H.
linois Central attempted to compel Mr.. Buick.
Who had been arrested for sitting on the iron
railing east OF the depot. to give his real name
At police headquarters Mr.. Buick gave bond
fM his appearance this afternoon at .. but his
physician said he would be unable to leave
the house, and the hearing was postponed.
M. Busick's Version.
This morning Mr.. Buxck had the following
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
The General Strike
(By A. B. Turnbull.)

Illinois Central Hartman
forced strike conditions the shops had become
they
Of the corporations
rtksu all and OBJ
everything principle
body fight
working conditions which of the fight
United and divided auf DO realize An injury
injury s1f let together big federation And strike
deliver
blow by . general striker
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24

both between the train robbs
Central officials millions who
respect pulled job hold
ing up Special
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24

This morning Mr. Buzick had the following
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-12
GENERAL.

Wall street had the dullest days
business Friday in seventeen years.
Five men were burned to death at
san Francisco on the Larkspu- side
OF Mount Tamalpais
A negro, known as kid" Tempers
was taken from the Jail at Blounts-
town, Fla, by mob and lynched
a. Il. Odgen. believed to be a for
mer resident of Denver, dropped dead
from heat prostration in Chicago.
With nearly 1900 delegates at
tending from all parts of the Chris
tianized world, the twenty-sixth an
nual Christian Endeayor convention
opened in Los Angeles.
A. D. Baldwin, a Cleveland attorney
before the Senate lobby committee.
testified that in Washington, talking
to congressman about the sugar tariff,
he represented Alexander and Baldwin
Of New York and received $50 a day.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and two
sons left Deming. y. NJ. in automo-
biles for Silver City. The colonel de-
clined to make a speech in response
10 cheers. Capt. c. A. Greenway OF
kisbee, Ariz.. former Rough Rider,
whose guest the colonel will be in
Arizona, met the party at Deming. He
will spend a few days in Silver City
and surrounding mountains.
The grand lodge Of Elks' forty-ninth
reunion at Rochester. n. Y, accepted
the $2G0,uuo bid OF a Salt Lake City
contractor and will build new ma
tional home. Whether the home shall
be on the site OF the present home in
Bedford, Va, or elsewhere. rests with
the national home commission, oi
which Garry Hermann Of Cincinnati
is chairman
The Friedman treatment for tuber
culosis was made public by Dr. George
G. Rambaud OF New York. He is
medical director Of the institute op
Grating on the Friedman process.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-12
Sensitive Jeems.

The Nurltches were very proud Of
the English butler they brought back
with them. and SO, you may suppose,
they were not little annoyed when.
at the end of the month. he gave them
notice.
Whats the matter, Parker? You
have been here such a short timer"
"Yessir. But you see when yo4 en-
gagged me. thought you was spl rra-
grass and champagne peopNs~k but
when l found out that you eats cab,
bage, carrots and such like common
Vegetables, and drinks beer ses, ses
l. this here amt no place for a sensi-
tive person like me. So I must leave
you. l carn't breathe beery atmos-
phere.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-12
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Only three National league clubs,
the Giants, Brooklyns and Philadel-
phias, are making hig money this
season.
The Jack White Johnny Dundee
fight. scheduled for July 20 at Los
Angeles has been called off. Man
ayers could not agree on terms.
The new pennant winners and the
title holders of three seasons back
Joined hands and celebrated the
raising OF the championship muslin at
Broadway park in Denver
Miss Jennie Jones OF Sioux City
won the women's state golf champion
ship at Des Moines, la. when she beat
Mrs. w. F. Moore. OF the Waveland
club, Des Moines, 6 up and to go.
Colin and Peter Pan will be brought
back to this country from England
and France and sold at the disposal
of the late James r. Keenes thorough
breds the coming fall, it was an
nounced in New York.
Jack Johnson. negro prizefighter,
accompanied by his white wife and
his nephew. arrived in Paris from the
United States by way of Montreal.
The pugilist drove to several hotels
before he was able to find accommo,
dation.