davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

 UNDER=FED|
Prof Struempel, Who Diag- nosed Case, Found Him in
 Half-Starved Condition.
MUST NOW TAKEREST CURE

Ry Herbert AL White. Staff Corre- spondent of the United Press. Copy right 1909 by United Press.)
 Vienna, Aug. 20.-Edward H. sHaxz1- man, the master mind in the ranway world. must either cease his active participation in business afaIrs or suf- fer complete physical collapse.
 This is the opinion of Profensor. Struempel, the famous vianness panvsi- elan who diagnosed MT. Harrdrnan.sS sS ailment and for whose advice the xazl-I way magnate made a special strfp. to. Vienna. Hartman has been restored to ~com}- parative health" which should remaSn satisfactory, eff he lives the meet moderate life henceforth. rRestiu,pttou; of his strenuous activity Of the -pdhst
 will surely bring a re1apse:''
 Professor Struempe1 spent hours with
 Mir. Hartman and studied his soaso
 as thoroughly as though hashad bean. whose physician Professor struarnpe5
 is. He says that MT. Haxrdman 4s suffering first from a systematic lack of proper nourishmenf, causing gen.
 ond place from general nervoue de- bilfty and exhaustion due to oyexvuor3e and underfeeding.
 Three courses of treatment werotndf
 vASS0 Oy 6TOIoSSOl GITu6nD9k W01Gn MT. Hartman was cautioned to fol- low closely First, MT. Harriman< must
 take the rest cure" He has been
 told to lie quietly in bed many hours
 day. In the next place great care should be exercised in seeing <hat he gets only the most nourishing food and this in sufficient quentity. He shouId partake of food every two hourx to counteract the effect of long under feeding, and improper feeding. Moth. ing else can build up his wasted tis- sues. < The third course is sun baths nEr Hartman was told to lie naked in the sunshine, by which means it is hoped to strengthen his nerves On days when there is no sunshina the .'champagne bath' is to be subsfi< tuted- This is a bath in water charH- ed with carbonfc acid gas It is col s1dered strengthening to the nerves
 Professor Struempel says he fouu6 MT. Hartman suffering from no oE< ganic trouble and predicted that if H6 watched himself carefully in the Iuz ture and refrained from any unu1 mental or physical effort he WomE6 enjoy years of fine health The fk@< that surprised Professor StruaE the most was the half starved condi- ton of MT. Hartman. Better x6&1. ing was the most imperative ne6d o< the fnancier, he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SEES PROSPERITY
Special from United Press,

New Haven, Aug 20.--A slight indi- cation of returning prosperity is con- tajned in the report of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad for the quarter ending June 30th, 1909, made public to-day. The report shows gross earnings of $14, 281, ,504.07 an in- crease of s1, ,641. .9S4.s1 as compared with the corresponding quarter of 1908
 The operating expenses were $8,666,- 302 s4, d decrease of $257, ,372. .09, while the net earnings from operation were $5, ,616, ,201.73, an increase of $1,899, ,357 TO- The income from other sources than operation was increased H,931, .O9 and the interest, rentals and taxes in- creased $1, ,44S, ,775.62.
 The surplus for the quarter this year was s4. .4S7, 30 against a surplus of $2.205, ,166.33 for the same quarter of 1908, an increase in net income of $2,- 3S2 2S1 97
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
Weather Indications

New Haven. Aug. 20.-Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
 Light local showers have occurred during the past A hours along the south Atlantic coast. the eastern DOT tion of the Lake region and the north ern portions of New England. Pleas ant weather prevails this morning in ali sections east of the Rocky Noun tairs- An extended area of high pres sure ie central in the upper Mississippi val1ey.f-
 Condition do not indicate any de- cfded change in the weather for this Vicinity during the next two or three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
DOLLY GRAY MUST GO TO ASYLUM

Governor Weeks sent the necessary papers to the Charities department to- day for the commitment to the State Asylum for the Insane at Middletown of Dolly Gray, who has been in charge of that department since a week ago. when she wandered into police head quarters and asked to be sent to jail for 30 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
FIVE KILLED
 IN AUTO CRASH
Especial from United Press,

(Specfal from United Press.)
 Seattle, Aug. 20.-Miss Agnes Cowen Miss Maggie Paul, Mrs. J. Colvin and Ira Parry, the chauffeur. were killed to-day when their automobile, going at a high speed crashed through the railing along the trest1e over Tire Flats bridge, known as Dean Mans Curve. The car dropped 20 feet and all the occupants were crushed. The women in the party were from Vancouver. B. C.. and were visiting friends in Seattle.
 Miss Mary Paul. a sister of Miss Maggie and Miss Kate Hitchcock were also in the machine but escaped with serious injury. They were rescued by a boatman who found them clinging to the wrecked car. The victims all belong to prominent families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
SELLS INTEREST, BUT
 REMAINS WITH FIRM

A. Nichols has sold his interest in the firm of Zalmon Goddseu & Go. to Zalmon Goodseu, senior member Of the firm MT. Nichols will, however
 remain in the employment of the company. which, does one Of the 1arg- est fire fnsurance hv~inesSee in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
JAIL FOR MAN WHO
 DISTURBED, BOARDERS

Nil Whitmark was given five days in jail for creating a disturbance at his boarding house, which is conducted by Mrs. Annie Gardener of 34 Waller Place. Nil wanted to get some tools which he had left in his room. but as he owed Mrs. Gardener some money for lodging she decided to hang onto the tools. He reported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of s16, but no credence was given his story,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
ENGINEER INJURED, PASSENGERS HURT
 TN TRAIN WRECK
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Bath. N. Y., Aug. 20.-The tracks of the Erie at Savona, N. Y, blocked by the collision between two passenger trains last night, have been cleared today and traffic resumed Misunder- standing lantern signals, Train No. 14S "sideswfped'' Train 189. The engine, baggage car and two passenger cars were turned over and the track badly torn up. Engineer Wren was most badly fnjuredl Six passengers were hurt but none serics-<ly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

The Misses Adelaide Madden and Evelyn Rock are enjoyinG a three weeks vacation among tho Catskil1s and Saratoc>~ N- y ell f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

WANTED.-Exchange touring car fol real estate. P. O. Box 915, City.
 L. 20 D O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

TO RENT.-Three rooms, garden, good privilege. Rear of 689 Lindley St.
 L. 20 b D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
ATTENTION ATTENTIoNs

All members of the l. A. of M, are her eby notified that the annual outin1 of District p; I. A. of M, will be held at Miller's Grove, (Westyi11e) New Haven, on Sunday, Aug. g, ,es Al tickets for drawing to be returned as once. as drawing takes place that day Transfer to Westvi11e car 4p|I 70 <<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
NOTICE

NOTICE BARTENDERS LOCAL 256 don't for get to attend the meeting on Sum day Aug 9, at 3:30 p. m. there will be important business to come before this meeting that concerns every me1n~ Der. So be present if possible.
 JOHN M. SEARS, S l. 19 s*o Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

TO RENT.-Ffve rooms, improve
 meflts, 34s Benham Ave. l. 20 ss o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

AUCTION.-Silliman street building lots, Tl s-sday, August 18th. 2:30 D. nn.. on the premises nea- junction State stree.- and Fairfiesd avenue. Five lot- zach 42 feet front 11S feet tyeeu, beginning 192 feet from Fair. field avenue extending to Grant Manufacturing Go. Easy ferfns
 Sign on lots. Must be sold & EI- wood. auctioneer. IT. &> ' F z', F, s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

FOR SALE2 family 12 room house
 with all improvements, on Union avenue near Connecticut. Rent Ss75 per year. Price s, 800. Small anlouraf down, balance to suit BridaeDorf Home & Land Co.. Room 1o5 Warner Bldg. S3 Fairfield avenue. Tedephoue 1924. Open evenings l. 19 seo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

SAUSAGE that's home made, also liv- CT pudding and blood pudding can be purchased tomorrow at Mark Ma gle's 652 East Main street. and John Porter's. SIS Warren St. These goods are made by Biltz at 95 State St. H II If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

WANTED.-Exchang a. three fam1 house for a small farm in south d rection. A. L., care Farmer.
 L. 20 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

TO RENT- room flats with i'm provements, on Newfield avenue near Stratford avenue. Reasonable rent One month free to right parties. m. quire at M. Wittstein's Jewelry Store 1126 Main St. L. IT q Q 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

at Union Business College, Main and Congress streets. The Leadina School. Now is the time to begin
 New catalogue just out. Telephone 146. L10 a a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

SPECIAI-Blue Ribbon flour soc bag, Shoulders 11c ID, Strat- ford, potatoes $1 a bushel, No po- tatoes 60 cents a bushel. Coe &
 White company. l. 20 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

NOTICE.-Louis Cohen. for years al 629 F. Main St.. the tailor, is now permanently located at 1864 State St.
 P 10 sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
WOMAN SCOlOs FOtKETH|NG
"YOU HAVE DISHoNORED DEN.
MARK" SHE CRIES.
eve omen Despise You and Brand
You as Hirelings Without
Patriotism"

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
COPENHAGEN, August 2s-A dra-
matte scene. unprecedented in parlia-
mentary history. was witnessed at the
opening of the Danish foikething the
other day.
When the members had assembled a
woman forced her way into the chamber
and took her stand by the Presidents
chair. Parliament was taken by sur
prise.
Before it could recover the woman
pointed finger at NJ. Christensen, the
defense minister. and cried In a loud
voice,
You have dishonored Denmark"
The president rang his bell. The men,
hers rose on all sides In protest The
woman. addressing the house generally.
shouted:
"selnsh Danes, assembled here hagsling
over your country's welfare ! come to
tell you that the women Of Denmark
despise you and brand you as hirelings
without patriotism
By this time an official of the house ap-
peared. The woman. Mile. Westenhoix.
leading member OF the Danish Women 6
National Defense League, was removed
from the chamber.
The explanation of this remarkable in
cident Is to be found In the attitude OF
the parliament, and particularly of the
socialists, toward national defense Some
time ago q special commission OF the
chamber appointed to study and report on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
without affecting tho transparency Of the
material

New hospital methods will be inaugu-
rated In the equipment of the psychiatric
ward of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
which. is to be built at the expense OF
Henry Phipps Of New York. The outside
Of the structure will be made to resemble
in architecture those surrounding 1t, but
the interior will be entirely different from
the typical hospital Of the present day.
The white coioring common to hospitals
will be omitted, and the rooms viii be
Of non-restraint viii be carried out as
much az possible. The court will be made
into garden. and the windows will be
zuarded by flowers boxes and trellises
instead Of bars Extensive arrangements
for recreation and exercise will be sup
piled.
The discovery OF the now generally
used antitoxin. which. infected into the
tissues, acts as q curative agent in diph-
Of DR.. Emil Won Behring. The 'therapeu-
tic sera" are obtained by injecting a
horse with the bacilh themselves, in the
living or dead state, or with the toxic
products of bacilli (toxins). When the
bacilli are used In the treatment of the
animal the serum that is derived is an
antimicrobial serum-that Ia. 1t acts df-
rectly or indirectly as hindering agent
to the development of nicro-organisms IN
the subject under experiment Where the
toxin Is injected the resulting serum neu-
tralises the poisonous action OF the bacil-
larry products. In the preparation Of both
the foregoing the quantity injected inio
the horse is at first very small. and Is
gradually increased. until In some cases
the animal receives, without Ill efects.
quantity sufiicient to kill many thousands
of unprepared horses. The serum remov-
ed from the blood of the animal consti-
tutes the therapeutic agent. the antftoxic
or antimicrobial serum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
LIGHT CATCH OF FURs.
Reports From North Indicate Pelts
Are Extremely. Scarce.

From the Ottawa Citizen.
That there is going to be a very light
fur catch all through the north this year
seems a certainty. according to advices
just received.
White, black and red foxes are very
much scarcer than ever before The
beautiful silver fox is entirely missing
this year. The richly furred red fox Of
the arctic IL also very scarce. as is also
the snowy white fox, which was formerly
abundant.
No good lynx skins seem to have been
taken this year. Only few poor sum-
mer skins OF this animal will be sent to
market from here this year.
trader who deals exclusively in fox,
lynx and ermine skins has just reached
civilization from the Kotxebue country
In this trip OF over 800 miles through
what was once the richest fur-producing
region OF the arctic he was able to buy
only eight fox skins and very few ermine
skins. He visited every Eskimo viii
lage and every detached igloo on his
way, offering good prices.
Not only are the finer furs very scarce
but the trade In polar bear skins. which
fected. Even when plentiful large polar
bear skins. properly dressed, have
brought over $500 in several eastern
cities: but these large skins, which some
times exceed eleven feet in length, are
not to be seen in the arctic this year.
Nothing js known at present concern
ing the fur situation on the Siberian side,
but the catch in arctic Alaska will be
less than half Of last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

the question recommended the fortihca-
ton not only Of Copenhagen, but Of the
south OF Denmark on the German from
tier and also q larger measure OF COM
pulsory service.
1t was pointed out that by these meas
ures only could Denmark have the means
of preserving her neutrality and OF MAX
Ing herself heard when the safety OF the
country was at stake.
But the measures met with the oppose
ton of the socialists. who are In favor OF
leaving their country prey to other
powers. and OF the radical party. which
places pacific platitudes higher than vital
interests The liberals are In favor only
of a partial carrying out of the defense
program.
It is round this issue that the national
political battle has ragged for the last
eight years. King Christian and the pres
emit King Frederick imposed on their pre-
miers the obligation OF making national
defense their first consideration. 1t was
the inability Of M. Neergaard to carry out
his promise in this respect that brought
about his recent fall.
The formation by Count Hoistein-Ledro-
borg. who belongs to the left wing Of the
liberal party, of cabinet which Is be-
lieved to have compromised on national
defense is responsible for the scene which
occurred recently in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

We are showing an unusual line of Warp
printed silks in Dresden Persian effects designed
cally for vesngs, waists special uses
p inches wide. A yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06
SCIENCE NOTES.

a bullet-proof glass lbs been recently
brought out in France which Is attracting
attention because Of the increased protec-
ton granted as compared with ordinary
plate glass To certain extent It Is also
burglar proof. At. a demonstration piece
Of the new glass was set up alongside OF
similar piece of the old. Each was sub
mitted to blow from heavy piece of
metal with about equal force. The glasa
made by the old process was shattered,
while that OF the new sustained slight
damage. A rain Of jacketed bullets fell
spent to the ground stopped by the glass
shield. leaving only few slight scratches
on the polished surface. This glass can
be made Of almost unlimited thickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

.sThere," said Brown, that's what I
think you should do In the matter. I'm
no lawyer. but this is just a little bit OF
advice that costs you nothing. What do
you think OF it, well" replied Wise.
it's worth it."--Catholic Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

The body of Miss Helen Smith, a grad
uate nurse connected with the Ohio Val
icy hospital, McKees Rocks, Pa, who
aieo after brief illness, was brought
20 Frostnurg, Nd. her former home, Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

tlrst music critic-I vested whole
evening by going to that new pianist :
CONCERT last night!
Second music critic-Why?
First music critic-His playing was
above. criticism!-Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

Even policeman can't arrest the
digit OF time" said the funny man.
oh, don't know" rejoined the mat
ter-of-fact person. only this morning
saw q policeman enter a side door and
stop few minutes-"-Illustrated Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

'Pa!'
"Weil?"
What Is conscience?'
"A thing that we always believe ought
10 bother the other fellow."-Cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS.
GAIN OF nine HUNDRED 4 ] v ! & ] D
All But One District Have Been he.
ported to the Board OF E,tluca- ss3a
t ton for This Year.

20 . e q ,tt
The school census shows a gain gain OF
approximately 900 children Of school
age since the census of last year. I ms.
figures will probably be compiler com ne ms il'
afternoon, as all but one district nave nay,
reported. The gain, 1t is believed % VII MI
be greater than the figures given 5S above owe
as during the time the census was was
taken many families were absent from
the city in the canyons and the census ls'.ls
takers have reported that in many mar. y,
cases where they found homes closed sst''
with no one at home they were iunapie
to include in their reports the number
of children Of school age living AT
these places. In tine fifth precinct tne
only loss is shown and this az amounts N :
TO 90 children DC school age IN ~
others. substantial gains are shown.
The largest gain is in the southwestern
portion of the city, which q. holds the
record for the increases, a substanllai
gain lin this section having been re-
ported year after year with none %
'outstrip ii. The gain in this section
this. year is over 800 children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
OPPOSE ADVANCE
IN PRICE: Of FOOD.
Retail Merchants Of Salt Lake
Hold Meeting to Consider
Situation.
WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
Committee Appointed to Look Into into
Any Prospective Grating on
Part Of Storekecpers.

"Thcre is no need for prices to be
raised on anything during the Ct A. r..
enranpment, excepting possibly per-
isllable goods. such as green corn, to-5
natoes, cucunbers and such things,
said f. w. Wilson today Mr.. Wilson
is chairman of the committee appointed
last night at a meeting OF the retail
merchants OF the city to Investigate
any reported overcharges. The meet
ing was held at the rooms of the as
ISOLATION in the Auerbach building and
was unanimous against advancing the
rates on any of the staples such as
flour, sugar, packing house products
potatoes and coffee. Such q movement
is said to be wholly unnecessary, and
the member of the association who ut
tempts to advance prices on those
things will be dealt with by the assoc
citation, which is determined to take u
stand against anything famine
prices. =
MIR. Wilson says the bakers of the
city will not be able to bake enough
bread for the crowd, SO as to let them
have fresh bread every day, and the
association has therefore decided to
ask all customers to bake their own
bread and thus help to relieve the stu
alton. The egg market Il; such that
there is no need for anyone to pay
more than IS cents per dozen for fresh
eggs
a Following is. the nslaes of the cont
mittee appointed to investigate any
5overcharging on the part of store
keepers. The phone numbers are all
Independent. r. w. Wilson, 1920; Ind,
L. NJ. Blackmire, 1886; Andrue & Will
Bros, 917. mrn?f Of fl andya- 7. j.. Il
son, of Sugar, 1885; G. .. Foulger. 1895;
Davis Bros. 917 Anyone knowing Of
3oyercharging on the part of the store
keepers are invited to call up any of
the above members OF the committees,
who promise to look into the com
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
PLUMBERS STILL OUT.
1lfYor.s 10 Involve Other Trades Fail
To Bear Fruit.

The boss plumbers report no trouble
whatever today. from the striking
5ourneyrnen; everything is as quiet as
can be. Strikers are reported as hay-
ing waited last evening, on the Car
penter's union to ask aid in the way of.
n sympathetic strike ON two school
buildings and on the Mcintyre building
where the more prominent plumbing
firms are at work. as the hope was that
If three or four of the largest plumbing
houses could be tied up and brought
to time, 1t would be only the question
of u brief period before ,the other
houses would capitulate. Scant salts
faction was obtained beyond express
slons of sympathy. An idea among
the strikers is to show other trades
unions that If the Plumbers union
falls in this strike 1t will that much
weaken the striking strength of the;
!. and thus injilre the
cause of organized labor when II sees
fit to make demands. The shops re-
port work going right on. with new
help coming along;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
MURDER FOLLOWS
BOLD BANK HOLD.UP.
Henry Paul, Robber, Kills Fred Lar
kcns, NIortally Wounds William
Butler And is Himself Killed.

= / a y +
White Bear, Mimi, Aug. 5.F'ollow-
ing bold hold-up of the First State
bank OF this village today. Henry Paul,
the robber. and Fred Larkens. one of
the pursuing citizens, We're shot and
killed and William Butler, of the
posse, mortally wounded. One other.
man received a wound in the thigh
and still another Wss shot through
The wrist.
The robber who had been employed
as a laborer for several days, received
his check for Sc early today and when
he Went to the bank to get it cashed,;
Cashier Alfred Anger was the only man.
in the bank.
Paul offered Anger the check and
while the cashier was examining 1t he
drew q revolver. Following the rob;
abers instructions, the cashier passed
out all the currency in the office,
amounting to $3.50.
The robber fled through the village
streets towards Bald Eagle lake. Al1-
ger gave the alarm and In a few MIN
utes an armed posse was in pursuit.
The robber took refuge In shed
about two squares from the bank and
when the citizens drew near. opened
fire. #
Larkens, who was leading the posse.
went boldly into the shed He dropped
dead on the threshold, with a bullet in
CT, tise,i Il. halt among
the p,Irsuers, who retired to sheltered
points and opened fire on the shed with
rifles and heWoiveas. The fire was
briskIy returned by the robber. wllo
In a few minutes, fell, shot through
the abdomen.