davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

N 0METEN of the quality which Senator
 Brandegee has rendered the state which him post of honor be gathered from the proceedings of the House and Senate of the United States relative to the npeach ent of Robert w Archibald the judge, used court to nulct business men for his own profit.
 Archibald United States circuit judge, ajudge of the Interstate Commerce
 He found guilty in high court of courts thirteen articles with the that he disqualified and enjoying office of honor trust profit under the United States.
 Upon this provision Brandegee allied himself with senators like Shoot Stephenson Gainger Archibald in full of his rights of citizenship
 This money litigants his legislation which cour the understanding that they would let him coal piles other him and his confederates to sell at profit #
 Brandegees unaerabe affection the evidenced the vote which Lorimer expelled from his seat in the senate obtaining
 days ago was Indicted for alleged priaion of the funds s interested
 His vote against the direct election Of senators was a insult to his ate which he therein among states ratify this amendment o the cons lsituon, which necessary by the corruption of legislative assemblies toriaI elections under consideration
 Brandegee demands reelection the claim he has been help Business 9 sessass
 But certainly it does corrupt judges should baeknai business by using their authority judges
 Certainly help business to keep in power fellows like Lorirner, who corrupt egislatures.
 Certainly it help business give comfort o those Who bring the banking institutions of America into sdiseredit sss s s Iz=.s
 aertainy does uphold business perpetuate the power of corrupt legislatures.
 Business requires for its honest cours least where hickest most where normal honest charge of
 Mr. Brandegee found the people not fit to cannot complain if the people declare Tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
THINK THIS OVER, MR. VoTER

Of the things done for the American people during his just reached the first and half of it's existeIce,to IA firm foreign prevented with Mexico, q lives the of business and staggering debL and heretofore inevitable the President the laws have been the body big and ttlenot by wholesale Ion but by peaceable and judicious means to the oft repeated taun that party had not capacity for solving sr1cive treatment Witness the other wise a received Democrats votes of Re- pblcas and Bull Moosers well in both the Senate oonpes the Trusts to sell as cheapls1 to t the people of foreign lands Framed without lions to Special Interests Currency yvhchsyou get your money when need ione panics and insures stable eia1 conditions
 places upon the rich just propor- ton of the which is the cost taning the Federal Government.
 Arbitration Act providing for cancellation ation controversies between capital and labor already been successfully employed in that would have tied up entire railway business ton.
 Enargernenf scope Of the Parcel Post which has reduced the cost of transportation convenient instrument of benefit the pro- dneer.
 do unto others they would have others Obey Court Decrees!
 Abandon Unfair Cutthroat Competition!
 Cease Discriminating between Purchasers of their
 Goodsl
 Dsgorge Control of Competitors Acquired under the
 Holding Company" system!
 the Enormous Power Yielded through In
 ter1oeking Directorates!
 10 Legislation providing for cooperative agricultural tension work
 1lThe fostering and development commerce at home
 FINALLY
 Your President has worked undrngy and with sincerity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
COL. ROOSEVELT, 5e
 TO-DAY, SEES ONLY
 HOPE IN BIG STICK

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will re ceive the congratulations of his null titude of admirers today, on the oc- casion of his f1fty-sixth birthday The former president was born in New York on Oct. 27, 1858. The winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, in viewing the sscatacIysn which has engulfed all Europe comes to the conclusion that the United States, to escape similar disaster, must tread softly and carry the big stick'' In public addresses and newspaper articles the ex-Pres- ident has sought to impress this view upon his countrymen-
 we have had fresh proof" de- ?cIared Col. Roosevelt in recent ad- dress sof the utter worthIessness of treaties, of names signed to pieces of paper, unless backed by force, if DOW CT or interest demand their violation, This fact has been demonstrated again and again within the last dozen of years by almost every one of the great nations who are now engaged in war. or who stand with their armies par italy mobilyized and their fleets gath cred because of the possi ibi1ity of get ting into 1t. Within the this fort night, as within the preceding dozen years, we have again and again seen the most solemn treaties, or promising
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
ANNIVERSARY OF BAZAINs
 SURRENDER OF CITY OF METZ

HsIs day glorious memories for the soldiery of Ger
 many for is the forty fourth anniversary victory and conquest of France by Prussia in 1870 ory of an inspiration to the spirit of revenge which has animated the breasts of Frenehen made his humiliating capituation 4
 equalization enormous scale as that of a 487o was unprecedented and the French commander immediately son That he had no sympathy for nor desire to the ernment of national defense he himself admitted With the and 5000 officers the very army. vast number of his the immediate the cap verge they taken the Germany
 After disastrous defeats early August of 87o the Bazane days
 By delay the French forces hemmed in by the desperate bloody sortes received only dng of the condition of affairs France as the enemy deemed desirable news of hopeful 17eooo soldiers population of Metz all the available food After that the cavalry artillery horses killed and eaten From Aug u 9th October 27th beeagred army held out Then ane, for motives reasonable hnane ordered the render H IS to be said in his favor that the weak and enna ciated condition fight, and the graves charge that be laid against Bazaine that he permitted large army be penned up n position So untenabe 900 he might have held Metz he ruined by numbers
 There was popular belief France that had trigued enemy tried by courtmartal He repnb was sentenced to death but President MacNfa eonnued to imprison for twenty years The dispraced Marguerite in 1874 escaped reached Switzerland and after brief stay in England and Portugal he spent the remainder of his life in
 shot Mexican whose enmty he had aroused while
 was known as te Butcher cruelty pro among the peons The Marshal wrote book in which he defended criticisms of cusers
 h Mexico during reign of Mazimilian very unpopular soldiers and the him in Africa decared that he capable did need the frame Bazaine married Mexican n for his escape from the penal island to which he by republican France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
THE WHITE HOUSE W Washington,
 October 9, 1914

My dear Mir. Cummings:
 Itis a real pleasure to speak for those who have stood by the cause of the people and manifested in very practical way their of just progressive legislation Certainly MT. Donovan is one of these His quality has been tested by his service It would seem to me little than justice to him that his constituents should return him to the House. where with heightened service he will be able to give the country the benefit of his quality and ef fectiyely from month to month Sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON. Hon. Homer s! Cummings, Stamford, Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
OUCH! LAME BACK.
 RUB LUMBACO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old 'sst.
 Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by 1umbaEo, sciattca or strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your pa1nful hack. and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of .'St. Jacobs Oil'' from your druggist and Timber up. moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lurnbago
 Rub old, honest tst. Jacobs OiI'' whenever you have sciatica. neural gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skIn.-a-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
The D. M. Read Company
People And
 Their Doings

|
 Miss Alice Plunkett. who is soon to become Sthe bride of MT. Frederick Berger, was the guest of hoTno4 at a kitchen shower given at the home of Mrs Arthur Brown. 1909 Koss1th street, last evening. Miss PluF1kett received many Interesting articles which she will later use in the pretty new home which has been built for her in North Bridgeport. Music and dancing were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon concluded the evening. The guests included the Mdsses Isabel Thompson, Augusta Beca1Iines Carolyn Mitchell, Martha 1folloy. Jeannette. Aureiia and Ethel Berger. Mrs. Bots ford, and Mrs. A. F. Berger.
 In honor of Miss Ruth Wells of Plitney. stratford, who is to become the bride Of Albert Worfhen Of this city in November. Miss May Topping gave a. bridge and glass shower at her home, S49 Noble avenue yester- day afternoon. 1dtss Wells received set of etched glasses of various kinds. Miss Airline Curtis was the leader at cards while Miss Mary Clark of New Haven was second.
 The guests included:
 Mrs. C. Nathaniel Worthen. Mrs walter B. Lashar, AErs Charles Welles, Mrs. Fdlioti Curtis, Mrs. John Beers, Mrs Walter North, Mrs. liar fret Thompson of New Haven, Mrs. Richard T. Staples and the Misses Ethel Donaldson. Marguerite Kuster- er Marjorie Silliman, Marion Rose, May Beardsley. Helen Lewis, Sue An drews, Augusta Kimber, Christine WelIes. Airline Curtis, Mary Clark of New Haven, Helen stagg and Louise Topping.
 The opening concert of the Wednes- day Afternoon Musical club which will be held tomorrow is sure to att tract music lovers throughout a. Wide e district because of the prominence of the artists who will be heard. Mme. aervile- Reache. who in private life is +hA wife Of Dr. George RaInbaud, the head of the Pasteur Institute, is said to have the most remarkable voice of l any contralto living.
 Emilio de Gogorza is Spaniard widely known for his wonderful barl- tone voice. He is the husband of Mime. Emma Flames.
 Miss Mary Petrino. daughter of Mrs. Maria Petrino of 52 Lexington avenue, and MT. Frederick Luciano, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Luciano of 147 willard street were married at 3:3e vesterdav afternoon in the Holy Ros- ary church by the Rev. Angelo De- Toro A sister of the groom. Mrs Margaret Brecia, was nnatron of honor and Daniel Verrf1i was best man. The bride was attired in trayelfns costume of blue serge and carried 3 shower bouquet Of bridal roses A re- ception at the home of the groom1s parents which was attended by many 1 out of town guests followed the cere- i nnony. Upon their return from a, short | wedding trip, MT and Mrs. Luciano l will reside at 1s5 willard street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27


 ther, five brothers, and one sister. Harfather Thomas Ha1pin, is very we'll known in the East Side. having been employed as foreman in the Bridgeport, Brass GO. for 9. number of years Her brothers, Thomas, James. Bernard, Lawrence and William. Jr., a member of the Bridgeport police de- partment, and sister Mary are re sceiving many condolences from their many friends in their sad affliction.
 PATRICK o'RH1EzFEE.
 Death claimed Patrick oKeefe. aged 73 years. one Of the oldest resi- dents of the East End, who died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John F. Q1inlan, 143 Hough ave nue. The late MT. O'Keefe was born in Ireland He came to this country when very young and settled in New Haven He spent the latter part of his life in Bridgeport. Besides his laughter he is survived by a brother, William, who lives in Middietown, three granddaughters and one grand kon.
 Austria Is threatened with a coal shortage.
 Ex-President Dfaz of Mexico has re- covered from his recent illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

 alliances. or agreements to arbitrate or guarantees of peace, or setting a time limit to occupation violated in matter of course fashion and with utter indifference to what was prom ised. In no case have they been re- garded unless there was some mill tary force back of the treaty, some method of insuring, by the exertion of power, attention to the bIigations of a treaty.
 These proposed arbitration treaties of ours would not be worth the paper on which they were written if it be- came to the interest of any great mill itary power to violate them, and if it thought it could violate them with impunity.
 Africa, south of the equator, Is be- ing drawn into the war. although without any interest in it. We would have been drawn into it in the same way if it had not been for the observ- ance of the great principle which the Monroe doctrine contains, the prfnci- pie that this continent shall not be treated as a, place for territorial az grandizement by the Old World pow CTS. The peace of the Western Henf- sphere largely depends upon the pres ervation of this doctrine 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Hallow Eve Favors.

FIallow Eve Favors.
 If you intend to have favors, place cards or Jack Horner pies made up, the Denni- son Section will be better able to. serve you if you do not delay too long. There are hosts of interesting things for this weird night. Witches, bats, cats and kettles
 Double double. toll and trouble. cauldron bubblee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

King George converted Balnoral Castle and two other royal residences in Scotland into hospitals for wound ed soldiers.
 Four persons were killed and three others severely injured when an au- tomobile slkfdded and overturned at MassiIion, Ohio
 An ofIcial announcement states that O. V. Allen state treasurer of Idaho, is short Seo.8oo to $1O0.o GO. His resigna- ton is in the hands of the governor
 General Edward F. Winslow chief of cavalry on General Sherman's staff during the Civil War died at Canan- daigua, N, Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

No advance in price
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
ORTTUARY
MRS. WILLIAM J. CULLEN.

MRS. WILN1IA1M .. NlaAl@EI-N
 Theresa, M. Halpin Cullen, wife of William J. Cullen, aged 26 years, Of 2393 Main street, died yesterday morn ing at St. Vincent'S hospital after 8. few days illness with intestinal par aIysis Her infant daughter suc- cumbed to the disease three dags ago. She is survived by her husband, ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
De D!mRQad Go
 Est06kIshed I35z
A Bit of Fur for your Gown. Madame.

When Jack Frost arrives we all think of Fur, and ardently desire the finest Eur we can buy. And Fur is so becom- ing and likewise so comfortable that it is put on every kind of garment. Not only is there the bordering of collar and sleeves of the tailored gown, but the fimsiest and most ethereal of evening frocks carry their decorations of Fur. Best of all, very pretty and ornamental bands of Fur need not be too expensive for modest purses.
 Coney in black, white and brown, Genet in white and brown, Irritation Ermine and Imitation Sable, Black Hare, Genuine Skunk and Skunk Opos- sum, Monkey, Russian Fitch, Natural Raccoon, Marmot, Leopard, Mole, Blue Flying Squirrel, Pointed Fox, Austra1i4 an Wolf, Pointed Wolf, Stone Marten and Civet Cat.
 A window exhibit now shows the diff ferent ways in which these very becom ing Furs can be adapted for dress trim nlings.
 Fur Heads, white, black and brown.
 Imitation Ermine Tails.
 Trimming Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
WHERE THE FARMER MAY RE PURCHASED

 the place H T. five new nds: !
 
  s. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

entirely to political life for what he considered the best interests mankind worked unceasingfy and without vacaon-day day the and file the public and not for clique He has worked for peace-peace at home well peace abroad
 The oade Woodrow Wilson is without parallel in the entire history of the nation
 A FOR JEREMIAH DONOVAN FOR CONGRESS IS A VOTE FOR WOODROW WILSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

The Norwegian steamer Beatrice, which arrived in New York from Port Antonio, reported running into a heavy gale off Cuba. The mainmast was struck by lightning, but slight damage was caused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Fownes Walking Gloves

The fall import ation now in stock and complete. These are moderately heavy Cape Gloves for general business wear and for all round hard service there are no better. With English cut thumbs and Paris point stitching. Tan, black and white.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
Z. 8. 9. =.

Die whtalieer btr 9umbolbt aoae 274. 8. @.
6. g., finb bieimii benn6rifiiei, bab Sr.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
gom ruiiiiden eOloaten.

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@eim @ergIeide atpiiden benz ruff.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
Gabtpm naS UeneSne.

Srau WiIliam Doll unb Sobn
Sad bon Canton, g., ipeilen auf Be-
5uh bel Jrau Molie 2onsibore an Der
Warb unb Center @pe.. geacpue.
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g., suriidsetebrt.
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am fpmmenben SOnntag in GopinSs
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gelIesue iit BON Ghicaso, Sa., auriid.
setebrt.
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fammslt iid beuts @ormittas IN Der
Gbriitian airde, lin bic ainbersars
ten aHseIegenbeit gu orbnen.
= Die Speer's 9oipituI SIlfss s@ee
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am arbeitertage BIB 10 llhr pormtt'
tags offen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
Gsstmstsa.

Z Die GsSiustou Office fir bas
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Ii& u 6em gebanbe Der *euplts
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beiprphen.
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tpurbe senebnlist cine Sribune am
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sn elmer SpesiaIiibuna Der
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nah bem biefiaen Stubtsefdngnib. =
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retteu, inbem iie aug bem yeHiter auf
ein Nebengebdube fprausen.