davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-14

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into cor.
sumption. but heals and strengthens
the lung. n affords comfort aud To-
lief Ia the worst eases uf chronic
bronchitis. asthma. hay fever and
lung trouble J W M,Colum s. Go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-14
Pumping Out Water.

Superintendent Miles, who has
charge OF the King Company's con
tract on the Government building.
was busy all OF yesterday pumping
out water from the large excavation
made for the building. The rainfall
on Monday night, together with what
was running In the hole from the
streets. made several inches, and II
was necessary Co syphon Il out
=-=a-H-----7-=-==-7--"-
~rAo o,,, ofgna for calling carda
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-14
tIesF eAPuoINE 80. s-s. 90

Also Nervous Headache rnyrlrrr
Headache and aches from Crip stnm.
Ach Troutlcs 90 Female Troubles
Try Capuiiu'- HTui Effects Im
msdiately Sold BY aFuSsistA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-14

some article that g. simply en- the
say a. y1ur house might 70 advrr
us,i uy sold Co someone Nho a. anN
t0ualy looking Zoe ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-14

n you have iound anything see n
" 10 advertised o. tho Want column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
PAUPER SHARES GAME
Inmate of Torringten Town House
 Caught by Game Warden.

The, fish and game commissioners met at the capitol in Hartford this week. Charles E. Nickerson, war den from Litchf1eld county, reported that James Hoffman. an inmate of the town farm in the town of Torring- ton, had been caught setting snares on the lands of the farm. Hoffman had set eleven snares, but said that he had caught nothing but rabbits, and that the snares had not been set for birds. The game warden wanted the advice of the commissioners in re- gard to the prosecution of Hoffman. The commissioners advised the warden not to have Hoffman prosecuted for his present offense, but that if he does not desist from his practice of setting snares on the land he will be prosecuted. The penalty is fine of from $1 to $50 Hoffman, being a pauper. could not be expected to pay the fine. imposed for his offense.
 2. MT. Pease, game warden for Wind ham county, reported the successful prosecution of Charles B. Salisbury and his son, Lester Salisbury, both of Moodus, for snaring partridge and woodcock. The commissioners are de- termincd ts put stop to the prac- tfce of snaring birds throughout the state. There has, perhaps, been more snaring done in WiHdham county than in any other county of the state The snarers sell the birds to people do- ing business outside the state and the ayre not offered for sale in the markets of Conecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL

-s
 The residents of the Beardsley Park district of East Bridgeport are much pleased over the erection of a large flag pole on the property of Mrs. D. H. Kelly, 1423 Noble avenue. from which flies Old Glory on all proper oc- casions.
 Secretary William Parsons of Park City Lodge, N. F. O.. P., who slipped away from this city during the Hud- Fulton celebration, stating that he was to attend the festivities in New York, but who drew up in Norwalk and took unto himself a wife. was somewhat surprised at a meeting of his lodge last evening by being pre- sented with a pair of solid gold cuff buttons. The presentation was made by William O. Sniffen.
 Past Grand Louis EIilzinger of Steu- ben lodge, l.. O. O. F., was last even ing at meeting of his lodge presented with a past grand's regalia. H. c. Henss made the presentation speech on behalf of the lodge to MT. Rslzin- ger, who by good work secured a cer- tain number of new members during a prescribed time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
JUDGE BURPEE WILL
 VIEW NORWALK BRIDGE
former Decisions of Superior and Sn. prems courts Referred to in License Appeal Cases.

Because of so much contradictory evidence produced concerning Wash hngton Bridge. in South Norwaik Judge Lucien F. Burpee. in the Su- Ethe suggestion of counsel for the de- Efense, decided to take a trip to South kNorwalk this morning. 1t was on the shearing of the appeals of James F.. Hayden and Lodovico Giordano from lthe decision of the County Commis- ito conduct saloons at either approach of Washington Bridge.
 i Attorney J. B. Klein. who is repre-
 senting GHordano succeeded yesterday Eafternoon in getting in as evidence the krulfng of both Judge Elmer and Shun- tway and the finding of the Supreme tCourt in the old Herman Malmo case fMalmo formerly conducted the saloon where Giordano new desires to locate. fThe County Commissioners refused to tgive Malrno license on the ground that the location was unsuitable and lthat the bridge was not sufficiently kpoliced. Malnlo appealed to the Su- Iperior Court. and Judge Elmer sus- ktained the appeal. and issued an order fhat the County Commissioners issue 1.-the ground that the Superior Court did not enjoy that authority. and the case was then taken to the Supreme Court, but the latter tribunal sustained
 Judge Elmer and the license was
 Issued under a mandamus. Again in si899 under the excise lays, Maimo ap- kplied for license. The Commissioners i again refused. but Judge Shumway Esustafned the appeal, as did the Su- tpreme Court later. The object is to show that the objections to the grant dng of the licenses are the same as
 those raised years ago, and have been lpassed upon by the Superior and the bSupreme Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

A new, automatic gun. small enough to be carried in the pocket, will fire its projectiles through half an inch Of steel at 1000 yards, it's inventor claims. A wealthy German contractor is having built a huge dirigible balloon, the gas bag of which will be, enclosed in a rigid cover of vulcanized hard rubber
 One of the largest siesmological ob- servatories in the world is to be built at Zurich, Switzerland, with money donated by a wealthy scientist, on a site provided by the city.
 Emil Christ Hansen, the eminent Danish scientist who died recently, was the inventor of the method of producing pure yeast which is now employed by all European breweries.
 An electric curling iron heater, in which a circuit is made with a re- sistance coil when a coin is dropped in a slot, is a recent invention for use in hotels and other public places.
 Official figures placed the population of the German Empire on June 30 at 63, ,SS6, GOO, a gain in one year of 396,O00 and since the founding of the Empire in 1871 of about 23,O00,0O0.
 The Brazilian Government has de- terrnined to develop the iron and steel industry to make use of that Repub- lies vast ore deposits and the Pres ident has asked substantial aid of Con- gress.
 A California woman has patented a two-piece undergarment for members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

An average wornan's long hair has a total tensi1 strength of more than five tons, which can be increased a third by twisting the hair
 The only specimen of the monkey eating eagle of the Philippines ever caught alive recently at the London Geological Garden.
 Floods in the United States last year caused damage approximating more than S250 900 900, more than twice the Tn the recent German army maneu- ,vers wireless messages were success fully sent from a dfrfgfble balloon used by one force to spy on the other.
 Philadelphia is trying the experi- ment of paving about mile of it's principal retail business street with creoSote-in -innpregnated wood blocks.
 A pair of shears, fastened to an up- right base, adpustab1e to any height, are the newest invention along the line of skirt trimming instruments.
 IA school of househlod arts, connect ed with Columbia College, New York, utilizes completely furnished six story building, 60N160 feet in size.
 The Arabs were the first to practice the modern processes of distillation, and their words. alembic and alcohol, still are used in the industry.
 The total supply of peat in the United States, exclusive of Alaska, is estimated by the Geological Survey at f, ,oc0, 100000 tons of air-dry fuel.
 Irish inventors have perfected em- broadening machines which successfully rival the finest handwark- of the wo- men of that country at much less cost.
 A mercuriaI thermometer will not register a lower temperature than 2S below zero, while a spirit thermometer will become sluggish at 50 below.
 Americans have discovered an exten- sive deposit of whiting in the Mexi- can State of Carrapeche, and will mine it and ship it to Mobile. Ala, for re- fining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

of her own sex, supplied with. whale bone to lessen the number of articles l of clothing which woman finds ne- eessary.
 The two-mile tunnel through the "bachbone'' or the Andes on the line
 of the transandean railway, connect ling Valparaiso and Buenos Aires, is to be ready for regular train service by next June.
 Concrete houses and walls, rein forced with bamboo have been built in the Chinese city of Swatow for more than 300 years, and some of the old- est are said to be as substantial to- day as when erected. apparatus for sterilizing water which passes it in spiral tubes around a long mercury vapor lamp to utilize the bactericidal properties of the vio- let and ultra violet rays. Germany took an industrial census in 1907 and recently made public figures showing 4,025.591 industrial con- cerns, employing IA. 4.34S, ,39S persons. of whom 3,51O, ,466 were women. Railroads postal, telegraph and telephone em- pIoyes were not counted. one of the big British steamship companies has arranged to have all its stewardesses become trained nurses with an especial view to making them able to care for the passengers on ves- sels plying in the tropics, where they
 may be liable to malarial and other levers. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
MAMMOTH SIGN FOR
 LABORDE GILMAN co.

Another addition to the business like appearance of Main street has been made in the shape of an artistic sign iput up on the LabordeG Gelman build Ing at 113s-1144 Main street. This sign lis not only one of the largest on the Istreet, but is very artistic. It is A Esurprised to learn the height of his lpiece of work because looking at it From the street it appears about half hhat height The name of the company tss done in gold script, at either end fof the name are the street numbers. IA narrow border of silver upon the tplain black background adds to the Eenect The sign has attracted a great Ideal of deserved attention for it has made the front of the building much l1nore attractive than it ever has been tThe sign is the product of the staff fof F. J. Abercronlbie, 63S Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
HARTFORD'S NEED
PRESIDENT MELLEN HEARS THE BOARD or TRADE COMMITTEE ON THE DEPOT QUESTION.

New Haven, Oct. M-E1artford is very much stirred over it's claims of the lack of facilities at it's station of the New Haven road there. Hartford wishes to be considered a city Of the most upSto-date stripe 1t is, when the members of Connecticut are meet ing there. But that Is another story
 For a long time Hartford has felt that it's depot was poorly lighted, that there was unnecessary confusion in the handling of trains and that there should be general Improvement in the handling of the affairs railroad-wfse Another thing that Hartford wishes, above most everything else. is the op- portunity to purchase tickets for all parts of the world, as applied to the New Haven lines, without walking down through it's narrow-waisted Asy- luH street, tos dos osssIn other words Ha1 tford wants an uptown ticket Of fee. same as other big cities have.
 This was the burden of the song which a committee of the Hartford Board of Trade sang into President Mellen's ears, when they met him in solid column at the Yellow Building" yesterday afternoon. The meeting was prolonged.
 After the meeting was over it was stated that MT. Mellen had agreed to go to Hartford next Friday and look over the field, and do what he could to alleviate the misery of the favorite sister city. in any particular where he can. lE
 It was declared by the Hartford con tingent that it had no desire for the erection of new depot. Their only hope and constant prayer was to make the present one more suitable for the needs of the great city at the head of sloop navigation.
 Among those in the Hartford party who waited upon President Mellen were Charles Hopkins Clark of the Hartford Courant, Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mayor Hooker of Hartford, President Henry Dwight of the Hart ford Board of Trade and others A lunch was served the party from the Hotel Garde.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
STATE LOSES $l2,OOO

New Haven, Oct. 21.--Through the fact that Col. Robert Emmet Addis died just few days before the change in the inheritance tax law went into effect in this state the state will lose in this case, figured on the inventory of the estate as filed yesterday, about SIP, GOO, when compared with what it wolId have received had the deceas- ed died a few days later. His time of death brought the will under the old law which provides for a three per cent, tax and the exemption of s10,t00 while the new law allows no exemptions at all and provides for a tax of five per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
New Haven Roads
 Annuul Meeting

At the annual meeting of the New Haven read yesterday adjournment was taken to next Wednesday when the most important matter to be con- sidered, so far as known at this time is the proposition to increase the capi- tai stock of the company by an is- sue of 100000 shares, having a par value Of 4O,00O. .0O0.
 On Eext Wednesday another meet ing ill which local financial and rail- road men nave keen interest will Ee held That is the session of the new board of directors of the Boston & Maine railroad, at which officers will be elected. At that time, it is expected that President, Mellen will manifest his power of control of the B. & M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
NEW RUBBER STORE
 TO BE OPENED SOON

The friends and business associates of B. iM. Jaycox who for about 10 wears has been secretary and assis- ktant treasurer of the filling Rubber lCo., at 1127 Main street will Toe pleas led to know that MT. Jaycox will open Ia store of his own at 1044 Main street Fat the head of Cannon street adjoin- ling the new United Cigar Co.'S store Fndr. Jaycox will carry a complete line | of rubber goods, bicycle sundries and sporting goods. The refinishing of the interior of the store is being hurried
 along and the opening will be held Sprobab1y November TO- The store will Ebe fitted up about November B. It is Earge and attractive with plenty of Eafght to give a good display of the lstock.
 An international congress will be t91eld at Stockholm next year in an en- Edeavor to obtain a fair estimate of the ir0y, eIJrr1fx of fine world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
For Up-t0-Datc Millinery

and every thing that is desirable in millinery there place in Bridgeport like Dllons We are displaying exceptionally large stock of Felt Hats Nap Beaver Hats Silk Beaver Hats, Willow Fumes Fancy Wings, New Or naments. Also line of Trimmed Hats every day, Selecting hat is made easy here with than thousand Trimmed Pattern Hats to choose from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
LAKEVlEW AUTHORITIES
 NOT LAX THEY CLAIM

John wray, a member of the police force of Troy, IN. Y., has engaged counsel to inquire into the death of his brother James Wray who was kill ed by jumping from a window of Bridgepor hospital. In an interview yesterday MT. Wray exonerated the authorities at the hospital, because they had not been informed that James Wray was in a mentally un- sound condition. Dr. Sheedy, the phy- sician. at I.akeyiew, says that Wray appeared to be mentally competent when his transfer tcuk place, and that there seemed to be no occasion to keep a special guard over him. Wray was suffering with delirium tremens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

Two Tennessee draftsmen have pa tented a magnetic T-square which is held against the iron bound edge of a drawing board by an electro-lmag- net in it's head A switch cuts off the current and allows it to be nov
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
THE GossARD CORSETS "Thev Lace in Front"

In commenting the Gossard Cor set to you, we particularly call your attention to the fact that in the Gossard we are showing not merely a model for every figure, but a Hong modep' for women of every height and build. This is an in- novation that you will appreciate. It is the only corset that has the unqualified approval of physicians Instead of injurious pressure 1t af- ferds support for the organs, com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

The largest ancient mosaic ever found, covering over 4,500 square yards recently was unearthed at the site of Aquieleia, the Roman city that was destroyed by Attilla in 425.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
MEETING TO TAKE ACTION ON DEATHS

Clerk William T. Haviland of the Superior court has sent out notices to the members of the Fairfield County Bar for a meeting to be held in the bar library on Friday morning, Oct. 22. at 9:30 o'clock, to take action on the deaths of their late brothers, Good win Stoddard and James Wilcox Thompson of this city. and Martin J. Gray of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

( YOU'LL KIINEs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

HOLLY RIBBONS-For your
Christmas boxes at bolt of
10 yds..-......................... Csc and soc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Christmas Ribbons

25 pieces special value of fine
design and fancy ribbons from 4
inches to 6 inches wide; very
desirable for bags and fancy
work. Regular Csc and 75c
quality for, --.,....25c and 35c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Ladies' Silk and Crepe Auto
Scarfs
These are very popular this sea-
son and make charming gifts.
They come in wide range of styles
and colors
at---,--S1, 1.25, 1.5O, 1.75 2, $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Ladies Gloves

Fine kid in black, navy, green,
brown, tan - 81 and 1.50
Dog skin gloves for street wear,
in brown and grey at S1
Dog gloves with silk lining, in
good range of colorsS and l so
Golf gloves at-25c, 35c, and SOC
Cashmere gloves, silk lined and
trimmed with fine kid
at,.,.,..,, =, 35c, soc and 75c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
THE BEST SKATER
IN THE STATE
is THE CLAIM OF FRIENDS OF ED,
DIE 'TURNER-HE ALWAYS
MAKES GOOD.

Eddie Turner demonstrated again
last night before large crowd at the
Rink that he is the best skater in this
part of the counry. He won both the
one and Two mile races. Next Wednes.
day night he will defend the title fol-
the championship of West Virginia
and Southern Pennsylvania at PIT. Mar
ion.
First Heat, time 3:15.
Eddie Turner, Fairmont,- first.
Joe Flanagan, Grafton.
Ham Hamilton, Fairmont.
William Smith, PIT. Marion, second
Second Heat, time 3:17.
Ivan Tompkins, Uniontown, first.
Claude weloh, Grafton.
Arch Lilly, Fairmont, second.
Third Heat, time s:osA.
Eddie Turner, Fairmont, first.
Ivan Tompkins, Uniontown, second,
Arch Lilly, Fairmont.
Ham Hamilton, Fairmont.
The two mile race was as follows:
Eddie Turner, Fairmont, first.
Ham Hamilton, Fairmont.
Ivan Tompkins. uniontown, second
Joe Flanagan, Grafton.
Time 6:27.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
MARTIN HELD
ON $500 BAIL
FAlRvIEW DRUGGIST TOO SICK
TO COME IN DIRECTION OF
FAIRMoNT.

L. w. Martin, the Fairview druggist
that has trouble for alleged liquor
selling without license is now in Man.
nington under the care of a physician
He was too sick to be brought here by
Policeman Hess of this city who ar,
rested him at Warrington this morn.
ing about three o'clock.
A warrant was sworn out for Martin
several days ago. He was given a
chance to come in and give bond with.
out being humfliated by being arrested
He was expected in yesterday all day.
When train No. due here at 1852
pulled in and Martin was not on 1t,
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
thought 1t time to look for Martin. He
sent two officers to Falrview and had
all the nearby stations watched.
Policeman Hess went to Manning.
ton on train No. 7, which gets here
at 2:25 in the morning. vnen he got
to Warrington, Martin was there rea-
dy to get on the train. Hess placed
him under arrest. He left him under
the care Of DR.. Ice. Hess came home
at II o'clock today on train 72.
Walter Furbee will look after Mar
tin and bring him here as soon as he
is able to make the trip.
The alleged liquor selling has a.
reused the people OF Falrvlew. Martin
was tried In Mayor McElroys court
and had to give bond in the sum of
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
HELEN BOYLE
NEVER HERE
WOMAN ENGAGED IN FLOYD
MURDER CASE NOT THE ONE
IN KIDNAPPING AFFAIR.

"A paper was sent out few days
ago from the Perkins Union Detective
Agency OF Pittsburg describing Helen
Boyle so well known in the Whitla
kidnapping case.
1t was thought that she had been en-
ployed here several years ago on the
Floyd murder case as a detective. The
pictupe and description were SHOWN to
Charles Powell for recognition but
she was not the person employed at
the above stated time.
Helen is certainly a Helen of a
mystery and surely has everything
bnffed when it comes to fixing her
identity.
On one side of the paper received
was the picture of the mysterious,
strange woman and on the other side
the following description:
Helen Boyle, alias Helen Faulkner
alias anything. Nationality, American
Temporary residence, Prospect Ave
me Cleveland. Ohio. Thought to be
Z nurse. Age given by her as % years,
but looks older, perhaps 81 or 80.
Height, S feet inches; weight 12O
TO 12s pounds. Tall and slender 1gure,
fair complexion; dark brown eyes
hair dark sandy. inclined to be red
quite heavy hair. size of foot 8 or 3 1-2
Small scar near the bridge Of the
nose; said to be the result Of an auto
mobile accident,
She has travelled ana tells about
having been In Denver, st. Louis.
Chicago, Indianapolis and French Lick
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBITION
DEMONSTRATION OF GREAT M.
TEREsT WILL BE MADE IN
THIS CITY.

When more than sixty thousand per.
sons attend the tuberculosis exhibition
in New York in a single day, it is eyi.
dent that popular interest has been
keenly aroused in the fight that is 90
ing on against one of the most per.
nicious Of the ailments tnat afflict
mankind. In many other cities, includ.
ing Philadelphia, the same tendency
has ben observable. Physicians aud
public health officials have led IN the
movement, the newspapers have help
ed 1t along, and It Is probably true
that at no previous time has there
been SO general IN understanding Of
the preventive and curative value Of
nstional hygiene with abundance Of
fresh air and sunshine These are
potent enemies of other diseases as
we'll as consumption. II a percemf,le
advance in the standard Of public
health is to be secured It win be
through such agencies as these. They
are apt to be far more effective than
the schemes for governmental super.
vision which have been suggested
Medical Summary.
An exhibition is now at wheeling
and will go from that city to clarks,
burg. From Clarksburg Il will come
here. Everybody will be given a
chance to see this interesting exhibit.