davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13
Do 1t Now.

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can do so
by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Nine cases out OF ten are
simply muscular rheumatism due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheu-
matism, and yield to the vigor GUS
application of this liniment. Try
it. You are certain to be delight
ed with the quick relief which it
affords. For sale by ] c Jourdan.
One way to get out of a tight
place sober up.
For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlain's Salve. 1t will allay the
pain almost instantly and quickly
heal the injured parts. For sale by
] c Jourdan.
People who make secret gifts
to charity find it hard to keep the
secret.
1t is seldom that an absent mind
ed man forgets his troubles.
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13

No vice is so pernicious as poor
advice.
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13
MARRIED-At Cross Roads


MARRIED--At Cross Roads
g hurch, Sunday, May 9th, by Rev.
M Harrison, Mr.. j. S. Living
to Miss Florence Mccoy.
thd s was a runaway match on ac-
|al 1t of objections of the brides
hits. The writer wishes them
- 10, land happy life.
Tri ]. M. H.
), Nile Mrs. r. HI. Wilson. who
Sen bin Cripple Deer, 8 miles
Peau pst Of Iuka, was in the gar
er of hering vegetables last Sun
yaren Barge dog belonging TO the
oere,n] 1t and horribly mutilated
boy baby which she had
So 'a Ne house. The dog was
s-----.slszsu:xEHn
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13

Hurrah for the henl Her son
never sets.
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13
To School Patrons.

The first Saturday in August is
the time for electing a trustee for
the next scholastic year. Please
select a person for this place who
will take some interest in select
ing the teacher and some interest
in the success of the school. Much
depends on the teacher but much
depends on the patrons. No teach
er can reach children who do not
attend and those who attend very
irregularly. Encourage your
teacher and see how much good
1t will do. A long pull, strong
pull and pull altogethe and we
will see the next scholastic year a
grand success. Let none fail to
attend the summer rally for his
district.
Singing at a. m. preaching at
II a. m. also singing in the after
noon at NJ. Vernon church near
r. w. Glenn's on the I'd Sunday
in June. Dinner on the ground.
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13

tits seldom that an absent mind
ed man forgets his troubles.
The Iuka vidette., 1909-05-13

One way to get out of tight
place sober up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
ONE SPEEDING AUTO
 DITCHES ANOTHER
K. Bartholomes of Seymour
 Is Seriously Injured

New Britain Oct. 2-Kurth Barthol- omes, a master mechanic, employed by the Seymour Manufacturing Com pany at Seymour, was seriously in Jured in an automobile accident late yesterday afternoon in Berlin. MT. Bartholomes was on his return to Sey- mour after a run7,to this place, when he was injured. He. was running his machine along the Berlin flats road not far from the Berlin Agricultural fair grounds when he heard another machine approaching from behind. He says he turned in towards the gutter, while some say the machines started in for a race.
 The machine from the rear passed Bartholomes' at a high rate of speed and in doing so hit a wheel of his ma chine and dumped him into the gut ter. The driver of the passing car paid no attention to the predicament in which Bartholomes was thrown and continued on his way. Bartholomes was found later by the occupants of another, passing machine. He was lying unconscious beside the road and was picked up and taken to pr. w. w. Christians office, where his injuries were dressed.
 He had sustained fractured rib and his left forearm was also broken. Hs was removed to the New Britain Gen. eral Hospital. Selectman w. H. Gib. ney of Berlin said last night that he was Investigating the matter. He was told the machines were racing. MT. Bartholomes was employed in Corbins while, a resident of this city and lived on Kensington street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
FASHIONS AND PADS

In street suits while many of the coats seem to be short, there are yet many which are very long, and thest last will certainly appeal to the ma. jority of fashionable women.
 Bedford cord in the silk or wool weave and the silk serges is used for making the dressier models, while mo. hair and serges are preferred fol dresses which will receive hard wear.
 The semi-princess dresses are ss popular that many women are select. ing separate waists and skirts and joining them effectively in semi-prin. cess style, thus giving individual eff. fects.
 Many of the seasons girdles arc high in front, though they actually encircle the waistline once more. white satin model of this type showf a richly embroidered and braided gir. dle.
 Since the one-toned costume adds aa appearance of height, Dame Fashion now decrees that the separate waisd shall be of the same color as the skirt whether it be of net, chiffon or other material.
 The new raw silks are woven with a rough finish that makes them look at first glance like some new genre of crepe de chine. They are beautiful and will be very effective in reception gowns and theatre dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
BRIDGEPORT BOY
 JOINS "THE THREE
 TWINS" COMPANY

Josef Baumeister, a Bridgeport boy, joined the musical comedy, "The Three Twins, this week and will have one of the best parts in the piece. MT. Baumeister, who possesses a voice of rare quality, has been in grand opera for a number of years He was in- duced to try musical comedy by Henry Schman Heink, who played the part of Dr. Hartman in the production of the "Three Twins which played here last week. Henry Schuman Heink and his brother, Hans, who is also a member of "The Three Twins com pany, visited MT. Baumeister at his home T2 Wheeler avenue, while they were in this city. Henry Schuman Heink became acquainted with MT. Ba umeister when both were members of the International Grand Opera Co.,, in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED
 BY THIEF
Machine Was Operated By It's Seizer Until the Gaso- lene Gave Out.
.s Special from United Press.)

<f Special from United Press.) k.fNorwalk, Oct. 2.-As Dr. Gilbert M 5rundage and William Ingham. of Eorwalk were driving home about g
 'clock last evening from Mt. Kisco,
 hey encountered an automobile
 anding beside the road between Mt
 isco and Bedford station which prov
 to be the one, which was stolen
 kn the Greenwich garage. The ma chine was stolen about six o'clock last evening and the Norwalk police notified.
 Soon after Messrs. Brundage and Ingham passed man wearing an au- tomobile coat was seen walking to- ward Mt. Kisco but soon disappear ed in the bushes. The stolen car was recovered and it was found the thief had run as long as his gasoline held out
 Fred Allen of Allen Brothers ga- rage in Stamford went down to the Bronx and gave notice along the road. Allen found a farmer who had seen the man with the car and related the circumstances to him. The farmer loaned him a pistol and they waited for the thief to return. He came along pretty soon, sure enough, and for gasoline. When Allen questioned that his theft was known, the man started to run. Allen fired at him and he dropped an automobile coat. A bullet hole was later found in the coat which he had been carrying on his arm. Allen pursued in his automobile but lost trace of the man in the bush Fes along the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
Deaths and Funerals.

Many friends of the late, Mary Las cowitz will come here tomorrow to attend the funeral of the deceased who was the wife of Andrew Lascowitz, who has conducted a watchmaking shop at PIP Hallett street for many years. The deceased was an attend ant of the German Reformed church in Congress street. and besides her husband is survived by five children. Death was due to childbirth.
 Funeral services over the remains of William Walker, aged 77 years.will be held this evening at p. m., at the home of his son-in-law F. B. Dar- ling, 859 Iranistan Avenue, with pray CTS conducted by Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The remains will be taken on the s:3o o'clock train to-morrow morning to Kent for interment.
 The funeral of Edward S. Stephens, colored, was held this morning at 10:3O o'clock from the undertaking parlers of Henry E. Bishop on State Street, Rev. G. w. Nicholson, pastor of the First Baptist Church conduct ing the services Burial was in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
REMOVAL
 MAY CAUSE SPLIT
Christian Science Directors
 Hold Lengthy Session
Refuse to Indicate Their Position in the Stetson
 Case
Especial from United Press.)

New York; Oct. 2.-Following the an-
 nouncement that Mrs. Augusta E.
 Stenson, formerly member of the board
 of directors and the dominant factor in the affairs of the First Christian
 Science church of Manhattan. has
 been removed as practitioner of
 Christian Science and her card and license to teach Christian Science had
 been revoked by the directors of the
 "Mother Church." in Boston. it vas
 declared to-day that the entire matter is likely to be threshed out in the courts. The fight between Mrs. Stet-
 son and the leaders of the Boston church which extends over a period of
 years, has become most acute and there is every likelihood that sensa- tiona1 developments will result now that the issue has been directly raised.
 The local church is one of the ricll- est in the United States. Its place of trines; that she tries to control students the city located on Central Park West and the congregation is very large. The announcement that Mrs. Stetson and a hurry call was sent out to the members of the board to meet and consider what they will do in the case. They held a. lengthy session behind win F. Hatfield. chief of the board declared they had nothing to say at this time.
 Pressed to state whether the church would stand by Mrs. Stetson or whether it would obey the mandate from Boston he declared that under no circumstances would the directors make public their position at this time. Mrs. Stetson will make a state ment later. but to-day she refused to see any callers. It is understood how ever that she had already retained eminent counsel to examine into the alterations made against her by the Boston church authorities and until they have advised her just what is best to do. she will not define her position.
 It is declared by friends of Mrs. Stetson that she was read out of the church without having been given an to defend herself from any of the charges made. It is claim ed that the board in revoking the 1i- cense stated that 'it has been proven that Mrs. Stetson taught her students that the local branch church is the only legitimate science church in the ely and that she taught them to dis other branches"
 The board also declared that Mrs. Stetson endeavors to exercise a. con- trol over her students that flinders their moral and spiritual growth: that she taught erroneous doctrines; that she obtrudes her own personality on her students rather than the church teachings; that she teaches Christian Science contrary to the church doc is one of the most costly in teachings of Christian Science and fin ally that she 'shas so strayed from the right way as not to be fit for the work of a teacher of Christian Science
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
ALOIS SCHWAB, CALL
 HOT MAN." SUES

Alois Schwab, the man who tickled the palates of many with his all hots at Steeplechase, has brought suit for $2, 900 in the Superior court, civil side, against Robert Weber. Schwab al- leges that he entered into an agree ment in April, 1906, whereby he was to lease and rent a place from Weber He further states that Captain Paul Boyton, who was lawfully entitled to the property, took possession during the last year, and elected him from the place. This was after he had paid rent in advance to Weber amounting to $663.37. He was obliged, he alleges, to seek new quarters on the island, which were of a less advantageous location, thus losing trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
SILVER TONGUED
 SAILOR TALKS HIS
 WAY TO FREEDOM
George Taylor Confided to
 Probation Offcer-Other
 City Court Business.

Joseph Reardon. sailor. old in the service. from Ogdensburg, N. J., won his acquittal in the city court this morning before Judge Foster by sheer force of eloquence. He admitted be- ing drunk. "Beastly drunk" but said he did not mean any harm. He said he was powerless when drink took hold of him and admitted that the stuff should be left alone. He closed by a promise that he would never trouble the police again if he were released. q think he has earned discharge" said the court. Judgment suspended"
 George Taylor. who was charged with the theft of clothing and money from the Towe & Kohlmaier O., for whom he was employed as delivery boy and clerk was found guilty. but owing to his age and the circumstances judg- ment was suspended. He will be placed in the care of Probation Officer Can field for three months.
 The case of Antonio Dan1isa, 173 Church street. for non-support was continued until October g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
BIGGEST FEATURES OF DOG SHOW DUE THIS EVENING WHEN ALL
 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

The attendance at the dog show yes-
 terday was double that of the day be- fore and it is expected that the crowd this afternoon and evening will make today the banner day of the exhibi- tion which has proven a great success. Great interest has been shown in the judging of the dogs in the ring and the most important event in the judg- ing will be this evening. The all- around specials will be judged at 8 o'clock by Frank F. Dole of New Ha- ven and Joe Lewis of Greenwich. In addition to this all the cups and other prizes will be awarded in the ring to- night.
 Bridgeport Professor, shown by Char les F. Walters, who is associated with F. J. Freyler in the Bridgeport Ken nels, swept the boards when the collie was the first in the limit class, first in the open and took the winners TO- sette, entitling him to the points of the show, besides the Windsor Hotel silver cup for the best collie in the show, $5 in gold, and. a box of cigars. the last show of the Westminster Kennel Club at Madison Square Gar den, where he captured the second prize in the class for junior dogs. He Was not entered III OCneT CLASSICS so that he could compete with other dogs, but Dr. Thomas Daws, the collie ex- pert, in writing of the show in Field and Fancy said Bridgeport Professor was the best dog in the show. Pro- lessor comes from the famous Black Watch stock which Messrs. Walters and Freyler brought to this city. James Mortimer, who judged the col lies at yesterdays show, said that all that the dog needed was a filling out of its coat for he had the best head, incest eyes, best ear carriage and best he had seen on dog in many a day. That Bridgeport Pro- lessor is getting good stock at stud is shown by the fact that Bridgeport Stu dent, owned by James M. Robertson, wins first prize in the collie puppy class. Student is son of Profess sor.
 Parkview Perfection. a beautiful col lie owned by George A. Haux, won second prize in the limit and open class.
 William Kistner, owner of the Clydesford Kennels, had the finest vet sran dog in the show. He won first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Presso
 New York, oct. 2.-(Opening)-Trad ing at the opening and during the first 5 minutes was moderate in vol urne with a good deal of irregularity in prices. A sagging tendency devel- oepd before the end of the first 15 minutes. United States Steel Com mon sold at the opening at 92 to 93 1-4. Atchison sold at 125. The Wabashes were under pressure and Union Pacihc and Southern Pacific were heavy.
 Il a. m.-The market tone after the first hour showed fairly strong in a number of issues while many others were moderately oppressive and dis played some heaviness. Greatest speculative interest was in Inter-Bor- pugh Metropolitan issues. Steel Com mon and Preferred made gains.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 Closing-Union Pacific which ranged above 209 early lost over one point with fractional declines noted in many other stocks. The closing tone was heavy.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
MUCH MONEY
 LOANED ON
 MORTGAGE
More Than Million Dollars Worth of New Buildings Erected During Quarter.

For the month just passed $380, ,791 was paid out in mortgage loans in this city, which is greater than that in Hartford but less than in New Haven. Hartford loaned $359, ,765 and New Ha- ven $4e5,037.
 The number of real estate sales re- corded for the month is much less than in number of years past with the exception of 1908. The figures just fall one shy of the century mark. In 1908 there were 91 sales; 1906 showed up the strongest with 209 sales. In 1907 there were 113.
 The figures given out by the Build ing Commissioners for this city for the past quarter show that 254 permits were issued. aggregating value of $1,- 136, ,376.
 At present building activity is on the increase, as evidenced by the num- Der of new dwellings in construction. John J. Cullinan is having a new res idence erected on Elmwood Place. The plans show frame house 32x40 feet, with shingle sides and roof. There will be nine rooms finished in hard woods, with hard wood floors, mantel and fire places.
 Nathan Kraut will soon start work on a three story building on Stillman street, 23x41 feet. A store will be arr ranged for on the ground floor, and two tenements of four rooms above.
 pr. A. c. Tones will soon begin the erection of a brick structure, two stor- ies high, at the corner of Main, and Arch streets. There will be two stores on the ground floor, with lodge rooms above.
 A new three tenement house is soon to be erected on Madison avenue for L. P. Stackman. It will be a frame house, with gravel roof. and will be arranged for three tenements of five rooms each.
 Estimates will soon be called for for the heating system in the new church on North avenue for St. Patrick's R. c. church. The plans are now near ing completion.
 J. H. McMahon is to erect a two family house on Carroll avenue. The plans call for a 23x37 foot structure of frame construction, containing eight rooms.
 The contract for the 3Ox35 foot frame house, containing seven rooms, on Kos suth street for William Winter have been awarded. Heating will be by hot water.
 The Automatic Printing Go. have plans out for a new structure on Isrothwell street. It will be a two storY structure, of brick and concrete, 3tK50 feet. A gas engine will be in stalled.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new building to be occupied by H. N. McCathron, the boiler maker, on Knew1ton street. The new building | will double the capacity ofithe present plant, and additional machinery will be installed for light machine jobbing | and similar work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

in veteran class with Rippowams' Pasporst.
 Other prizes were awarded as fol- lows:
 Poodle dogs, limit dogs-Mrs. Will liam V. Dewitt, Snowball, first.
 Novice bitches-J. W. Deane, Nellie, first.
 Chow Chows, limit dogs-Fred Bull len, Chin Lee, first; Mrs. A. O. Van Heusen, Chin Lu, of London, second.
 Open dogs-Mrs. A. O. Van Heusen, Billy Bear first: Fred Bullen, Chin Lee second; Mrs. A. O. Van Heusen, Lord Chumley, third.
 Local dogs, Mrs A. O. Van Heusen, Billy Bear, first; Mrs. A. O. Van Heu- sen, Lord Chumley, second.
 In the Dalmatian class John T. Wells, Sir Garret, won first in three classes-open dogs, local dog, and limit dogs.
 Airedale terriers, novice dogs-Mrs. 'P. W. seery, Bounser, first; limit dogs, J. Davis, Boomerang, first; Verna Kennels, Colne Admiral Bronsden, second.
 Open dogs-J. Davis, Boomerang. Vixen, first; Cyrille P. L. Barry, Colne Country Girl, second; novice bitches, Dr. B. N. Pennel, Vixen, first; limit bitches, c. F. L. Barry, Colne Country Girl, first; local bitches, Colne Country Girl, first.
 
 Hal1 Sporty, first.
 Irish, terrier, puppy dogs. Thomas J. Moriarty, Paddy, first; novice dogs, John Ennis, Rusty, first; novice bitches. William R. Quinn, scrug, first; William Hackett, Nellie, second; limit bitches, Thomas J. Moriarty, Ginger, first; local bitches, William Hackett, Nellie, first.
 Scottish terriers, puppy dogs-Royal w. Sherwood, Scotty, first; novice dogs, A. c. Celley, Fox, first; limit dogs. Royal w. Sherwood, Black Beauty, first; local dogs, Royal W. Sherwood, Black Beauty, first.
 Frank F. Dole who judges the spe- cia1s with Joe Lewis tonight, is the man who made New Haven famous for it's white bulldogs. He is one of the best dog experts in the country. Joe Lewis is one of the best known dog men in the country, being in charge of the celebrated Rockefeller kennels at Greenwich. James Mortimer, the other judge, is reckoned to be the highest authority upon bench dogs in the country and his word upon col1ies Is regarded in dogdom as law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
DIED.

CuTTS-In Monroe, Conn, Oct. 1st. 1909 William Heman Cutts, aged 65 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his fath- er-in-law. Wells w. Lewis, tMonroe.) on Monday. 4th inst. at 1:S0 o'clock D. m. a*p IASCOWITCH.-In this city, Oct. 1, 11909, Mary Lascowitch. aged 40 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 2l2 Hallett street, on Sunday at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Lakevfew Cemetery 5ILLIMAN-In this city, Sept. 30, 1909, iErya B. Silliman, aged 72 years. 10 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 134 Washington avenue, on Sunday. Oct 3, at 2.30 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- terry. aSp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
SWINDLER'S FORMER
 EMPLOYERS IDENTIFY
 HIM AS THEIR CLERK

A representative of the Standard Musical Association, New York, whose cards were found upon Edward A. Burchiel, now serving time in jail for obtaining money by misrepresenting himself as a collector for the Singer Sewing Machine company, identified Burchiel at the county jail this morn ing as the man who had worked for the company at one time. Burchiel admitted having worked for the com pany, but denied doing any crooked work while in it. His record will be looked up.
 The representative of the company said that the publication that some of the company's cards were found upon Burchiel had made the custom CTS of the company in this city sus- picious and that the company's col lectors had been unable to collect any money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
MRS. FISKE COMING
Noted American Actress to Appear at Jackson's in Her Greatest Triumph, "Mistress Nell'

An event of unusual dramatic im- port will be the appearance of Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in
 Salvation Nell'' at the Jackson Thea tre on Monday, Oct. II. The play is now in it's second year, having been presented at the Hackett Theatre, New York, for some twenty weeks last season. the metropolitan engagement being followed by a trans-continental tour which was ended late in August. The production for this season is en- tirely new, but the wonderful cast which so splendidly supplemented the crowning achievement of Mrs. Fiske's career, her creation of the wonderful role of the scrub woman of the slums,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
Arch-support shoes for women.

whole lot of folks suffer with breaking down of the arch of the footand don't know what the trouble Only for rheumatism till he got into such condition he could scarcely stand Then said he, CT your store and got pair of archsupporters at the suggestion of friend From that time have been getting better in stead of worse, and now have trouble of the sort
 For women, we've had made shoe which does for pended upon to do That shoe is the result years study and experiment. It made for us in one the best (f not THE best factories in America good-lookng shoe without too much weight-but with right construction to support arch which com menced to break down.
 Any who finds it difficult to walk as well as painful will do well to and test these arch-support shoes $5.