davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-03
SamOiD9eres
GrfurIon.

Spprben? Gil Bflise Colorado.
Soprmcset fpIter bet? Sra minneapolis
og 81. Yaul S27.4O besse geie, inSbefats
tenbe SBie Saa SopepOgH. (Sru Gbieuso 500.
@r 9anoet peo nusen Sernbnne? ga, paa
Sopebliuien af lluioH Eaeiiit, mar @ilS
Sorie, Solo.
gr bet sobt 9ano? Sa, rigi, fortrinlist
sanS, goot for almiHStlis 5armiug. stOre
Gplinser af Sueoe, Sapre, Ntais, alfalfa,
Slug, Sps iamt ale SIass @rpniuser.
SoeriIpp af 9obt Ianb | en- Spboe ai 10
til 80 5pS % Sperflpo Of Ores fsr &reatu.
rerne.
Sintrene err miloe p9 alimatet messt
IlIrbt. Qanbet itiQer hurtiat / Hnrbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-03

Cold cash covers "a multitude OF
freckles.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-03

l1lpffe / Sfoscn. Sobn aalgren,
boenoe / Conn al Eilien peo 8aib.
burn, bIep iorrige llge orGbt / HGr.
beben al Siib Greet, ibet ban felote
ct SrG poa Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-03
Cotton ON
SIYpeproblemet.

Eli en- Webarbeiber I Stem Dorf
Zines" bar @oiion / ct Snterpiep
nrtalt fig ON Slppemaifinen og
ptret bI. a.:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-03

Mpmnntiit SGnofl1c. Ma Soot
Sits Cirrus iioite 5reoug bar ! Ct
8eter, inotraf Der noget, lonl 9ooi
frmoe uogisre DC pGientIlge Segioen'
beber / en- @oottisbSroman. Wins
9faraaret Gomaut, Der par arlat pee
nppnte Cirrus iom aunitberiooerlte,
bapbe iioIte @iuter / Chicago mi'tei
etbuert Spor al lin 6~orlopeoe, men
mi / ct. 8eter troi bun BAN t9lel'
un6er bsiit eieuSommclige 6orboloe,
@eItpreren peo Stateus Sinoslpge'
oipl / ct. 8eter pIeier JON &egel iffe
at laoe noaen Inleonirg I'll ar 40
ipreoe De oerpprerbe Sotierter gao
iorbi, oa ban bapoe oerior glort Sor'
onitaltniuoer til, Of De Den Gag Itnl'
De bringes i'll Sits Cirrus. gtetoe
Tom De Itaffels SinoSipge al enoel
@ogtere brastes inb SeItet itof
Wiis @onnmt | NGrbeoen al Sno'
aangen, og bun berte ba nogen no
raabe lit Haun, iamtioig iom Ell al
@aIebuiets Gatienter iprans no a
&9fferne og MOB benoe. 8eriboer'
lien qienfienote lin 5orlopebe, % per
benoes Sorbsu tiaoo goeterne, at o.
TO perleoe nogle Orb. Mts6et uube,
Sisie eienoomnelige SorboIoe pirfeoC
bog ioa itGrft paa Eiecn. ar buu tffC
funoe optrGoe ocn Sag. Zen tabtt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Steel Trust Threat
 To Dismantle Plants

Pittsburg, July 3e.-Through one con- nection with the Pressed Steel Car Company. here it is announced that Chicago twill secure new s2,500000 plant. for the making off passenger cars. Plans had been prepared to build. the plant at McKees Rocks here, but adverse criticism, it is said, by the public and newspapers in the mat ter of; the strike at the McKees Rocks plant has changed this. President Frank N. Hoffstot has also announced to club friends. it Is said here, that the $5.00O,000 plants of the company whose operatives are on strike at Mo Keess Rocks. will now be disnantled and. also moved into the Middle West. Hammond, Ind, is named as a pos sible site. yE T. Ground had been secured for the erection of the new plant here It was to be close to the present plants, which have been crowded to their full capacity. The announcement, of plans was to have been made the week the 5000 employees went out on strike. Men have been sent to the vicinity of Chi cago to get the ground needed for the new plants, it is said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Scheme to Victimize
 C0nnectiCut People

Washington. July 3O-It is said at the Post Office Department that a number of Connecticut people have been victimized by the American Civil Service Institute, the offices of which were recently raided by the Washing ton police and, post office inspectors, and McNulty and Van Vleet, president and secretary-treasurer of the concern, arrested.
 The detectives found 400 letters in the office, ready for mailing to people in Connecticut and other eastern States, in each case offering the ad- dressee the exclusive" agency for the concern in his State. The considera- tion asked was $1.300, cash deposit of $150 or stock subscription of $500 being demanded as a guarantee of good faith.
 To prove it's own "good faith, the concern pointed to the fact that its s350, 900 capital stock had been fully subscribed, but an examination of its books showed that the subscriptions were in the names of it's three officers. each paying for his stock with a prom issory note due in two years.
 It is believed that the concern made many victims in Connecticut and else where by other transactions preceding the agency proposition. It is said to have cleared SC, 900 in three weeks. Its officers are held in $2,000 bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Chicago Hopes to Grow Big

Chicago. July 30.AChicago will have a population of 5,ooo.oO0s in the year 1e4C, accordingstos an estimate by City Statistician Francis A.. Eastman in his city manual for1the current year just issued. The city has passed the half way post on the road to that goal. The estimate is based on the gradual increases of population for the last few decades.
 Of the 2.51c, 835 residents of the city, the report sets forth that 699,554 are Americans or persons whose parents arc not foreign born. The Germans rank second with a population of 563,- 7O8 the Irish third, with a population of 240, ,560. Then. follow the Poles with 173, ,409, the Swedes with 143, ,407, the Russians with 123, ,23S and the Bohe- mians with 116. 549. Thirty other for eign countries are each below the 100, 0O0 mark. The Chinese poptllat ation is given as 1901, and the Japanese ~as 257. The Albanians are the lowest, with a population of 39.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Catherine Cloves.

Cloves are now cultivated in many of the tropical regions of the earth. A clove tree begins to bear at the age of ten years and continues until it reach es the age of seventy-fve years. There are two crops a year. one in June and one in December. The tree is an ever green and grows from forty to fifty feet high, with large oblong leaves and crimson flowers at the end of small branches in clusters of from ten to twenty. The tree belongs to the same botanical order as the guava The cloves, which are the undeveloped buds, are at first white. then light green and at the time of gathering bright red. Pieces of white cloth are spread under the trees at harvesting time, and the branches are beaten gen. tly with bamboo sticks until the cloves drop. They are dried in the sun, being tossed about daily until they attain the rich dark color which proclaims them ready for shipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

WANT ADS. cENT q WoRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

shortly after the last election that he had installed a new indexing system in the office which was kept by the regular employees of the office from day to day and that the indexer is unnecessary.
 time needed the notice of the town clerk and did not caucus for. a candi- date as was their usual custom after each election.
 Several lawyers have been found who have told the aldermen that it will be a good thing to have an extra index, after the fashion of the old style index, and using this as an ex- cuse they are going to caucus upon the matter, spend $1,000, and continue the old system.
 Under the old system the index book was not ready for use for a year after deeds were filed while under the new system installed by z the town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
A Now City i. Thousand Years Old.

A Now City a Thousand Years Old.
 Budapest, whose front is circled with nSHts like crown, whose hills rise dark and feathery above the river. whose parliament buildings run along the bank and are second to none but Westminster-Budape bright. fash ing, gay, beautiful, modern and rich. ardent and executive. close built and amalsamative, hlender of peoples-is the product of only a few decades. and yet at it's last exposition it celebrated its thousandth birthday. Pest. to the right of the river-for the cities are twin and divided by the Danube-Pest dates back to 1900, and Buda was the Ofen of the Romans. Buda climbs up the opposite hill, today mcgnificently new, but sown round with green crumblin& walls that mark the passing of the original founders whose painted galleys came up the Danube from the Black sea. The twentieth century civi- lization, sharply new and powerful. must for a moment be brushed aside and the Buda of mediaeval times put in its stead.-Marie Van Worst in Har- per's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
A RhineIand Legend.

There is Rhineland legend of three German robbers who. having acquired by various atrocities what amounted to very valuable booty. agreed to di- vide the spoil and to retire from so dangerous a vocation. When the day appointed for this purpose arrived one of them was dispatched to neighbor- ing town to purchase provisions for their last carousal. The other two secretly agreed to murder him on his return that they might divide his share between them. They did so. But the murdered man was a closer cal culator even than his assassins, for he had previously poisoned a part of the provisions, that he might appropriate o|himself the whole of the spoil. This precious triumvirate were found dead together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Salt CoSfish CmeIet.

Soak piece of salt codf1sh about six inches square overnight. Split six crackers and lay them in cold water. just enough to cover them. In the morning pick the fish fine and mix well with the soaked crackers, three we'll beaten eggs and a piece of butter the size of an egg, also salt and pep per. Take one quart of milk and add to 1t one dessertspoonful of four. Boil five minutes and pour over in the dish in which it is to be baked. Bake twenty minutes.-Bosto Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

clerk it is possible to find documents indexed the day after they are spread upon the records
 The candidates for the office are At torneys Jesse Stewart, Theodore E. Steiber, Charles .Hopwood, and George A. Mullen There will be no selection olf the first few ballots and it will be difficult matter to foretell the re- suit although Stewart and Steiber look like the leaders A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30

S If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities. strength ems and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not dis regard the early symptoms. F. B. Brill. local agent. J *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
To.CAUcUs ON INDEXING JOB
Town Clerk Weber Says Job Is Sinecure and Index Not
 Needed, But Four Law
 yers Are Candidates.

The Republican 5 members of the
 common council will caucus this even ing for the purpose of selecting can didate for the -$1,ooo job of indexing the land records. The leaders have four lawyers who are candidates for
 the place, and as an election is ap- proaching. the leaders feel that they
 must fill the place, despite the fact
 that Town Clerk Weber announced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
Cards and Their History.

Cards are square shaped pieces of pasteboard printed with various de vices and employed as business me dium by money changers. They are usually made up in packs of fifty-two, one for each week of the year. A good many people play cards for pleasure, in which case their opponents are said to be buying experience. Tn most card games the rule is that the cards may be cut. but not otherwise marked. This rule is not strictly observed in games in which only three cards are used Indeed, the marking of cards has at tained high degree of perfection since the introduction of numerous card index systems. Fashions change in card games as in everything else. Old maid, for instance, is nowadays seldom played in the best clubs. Play ing cards should not be confused with score cards. which are rather. larger, or with visiting cards, which are small er.-Fry's Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
The Great Change.

Tommy" said the teacher of the ju- venile class, when water becomes ice, what is the great change that takes placer
 ''The change in price," replied Tom my.-Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AUTO SPRINGS DESIGNS.
Tarying Elements That Haze Come
To Be REGARDED as Essential.

The Investigation and practice OF the members
Of the Association OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers as TO the springs which carry theh car
bodies and frames make interesting tale, says
Ct expert. MANY grades of metal, domestic and
foreign. have been used. including chrouls nickel
steel and steel containing chromium combined
7-ith tungsten. vsasduTa. etc. With special alloy
Steel superior article can be produced, provided
the requirements Of heat treatment ara followed.
Ry some it is advanced that silico-mansanese
steels ril endure longer than high carbon steels.
Springs Of certain specified analysis are to-dav
being made which will successfully withstand any
test 10 which they would he subjected.
Tvpcal practice Is 10 hsve the proper ingredients
IN the initial product insisting on a strict main
terarcA OF tfIs standaru when the product is de-
livered following with standardized method Of
rrestrnent all the way through, incndinS the re-
g-ire-rent that the spring will take only so much
set under the first test and then stay there. y
is necessary TO have The furnaces in which tho
steel is treated under pyrometer control With only
slight variation in temperature allowed and with
a so-caIed soft" heat. not harsh or severe, a.
10 which tha kind Of fuel employed is Important
The most commonly used heat treatments are
annealine hardening. temperins. hardening and
annealing double snnealng and double hardening
and annealinr
Il Is cortended by some producers thar spring
with the arch that IS, the nearest fiat Is the
safest spring, II enough room for the proper
amount of detection IS reserved. This is on the
the fibre strain in q spring.
IN connection with front springs. one authority
states they should. 70 preserve proper resihency.
not be thicker than their Width, should hs fairly
stlf, with : max num detection Of not over one
quarter Of an inch per hundred pounds. not of
centred; and have the front e.e set higher than
the rear eye not less than onehaf inch this latter
preventing the from duckng. In rear springs.
where ths problem Is relatively easy, the length
and width should be great az possible. II mace
scientifically tho spacing OF the leaves the
length Of the taper and the grading Of the steel.
according 20 this expert. There can be made
spring that viii take certain dimensions under
given loa i. snd ten thousand other springs which
will take the same dimensions under the same load.
bus IL Is that they have lsrEe number OF
leaves Of special grade steel. especially tempered.
with an absolutely correct grading. so that there
vill be spring play from the centre o3 the eva 70
the centre Of the spring
II has long been that the csrrisge spring
steel Of the last quarter of century viii not DO
for automobile springs. Successful experiments OF
the last ten years have given various satisfactory
designs for automobile springs: securing reliability
and ease Of riding with lower suspension OF the
body The weight. the speed. the traction feature
and the variation Of passenger load ere elements
that never. Intn the adoption Of the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HARTMAN INTERESTS WIN.
Get Clear Title to Rockaway Point Intended
for Shipping Terminal

The Hartman interests win in a decision Handed
down yesterday 10y Judge Thomas Z. Chatheld. ot
the United States Circuit Court. Brooklyn. The
decision is the outcome OF the long legal contest
made by the descendants q jeremiah Lott. own
crs q large part of Barren Island. 70 hold pos
session OF the land created by the tides and
currents OF Jamaica Ear and called RocLsway
Point
Judge CaatacId hcids that the uLe 20 'he prop
srty is Vested Andrew X. Van De;eut1r Nr
Van be,outsr Is the treasurer of tho Southern Pa
eldc Railroad Conpauv He purchased the land
from Tho heirs Of me late COLTS Huntington for
the Hartman interests The object 90 the railroad
ls % use tho Point great railroad and ship
ping terminal when rh' jamaica Bav Improvement
scheme has been carried into effect
The Lofts ave had possession o. the proncrty
and considered e. theirs by virtue Of the deeds TO
th-fr Barren Island estates They issued fishing
permits and camping permits 70 persons who wished
20 use the land and I'm other WAYS exercised the
rights of owners when Mr Van Deventer pur-
chased tno land he began action 20 have them
ouste6
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NOVEL RACE POSTPONED.
Ne7c Date for Navigation Test By
amateur Ydchtsnten.

Ths Coriuthisn navigation ocean race arranged
by the Atlantic Yacht Club TO test the skill Of
amateur yachtsmen viii be sailed during the first
weeiSin September instead OF July q. The race
VIII be part Of the clubs race week programme
and the conditions will be changed slightly from
those announced.
It will still remain. however, a test for amateur
navigators Tbs principal prize will be sailed for
under arbitrary time allowance based upon
overall measurement. In addition another prize Is
contemplated TO be given 20 the yacht making
the fastest corrected time figured on universal
rating The idea OF this Is determine the merits
Of both methods OF handcapping, as it affects
boats built time ago, IN competition with
yachts OF recent design.
Yacht owners belonging to clubs at the west end
OF the Sound who intend TO take part in this annual
cruise OF the New York Yacht Club are looking
forward 20 the Joint cruise Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club and the Corinthian Yacht
Club Of Philadelphia, with frs three DAYS OF racing
as an excellent try-oUt rehearsal for their boats
and crews SO long IS they have TO go 10 Newport
they say they may just as we'll race TO New Haven
and New London and drill their crews in handling
sails.
The entries for this cruise include the schooners
Queen Elnlins, Savsrons and Corona. the sloops
Dorello and Naulhaka. the New York Yacht Club
'thirties" and several of the big auxilaries.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. -
Former Convict DepOrted from England Sent
Back. Failing to Prove Citizenship

George Howard. negro. forty-three years old.
was deported to Liverpool yesterday on the White
star liner Arabic lie arrived here q week ago on
the Arabic and during his stay Ellis Island has
been dubbed "the human shuttle % the high seas
Unless tho United States and Great Britain come
TO an agreement on Hovard's case he is likely 70
Hecome another man without a country
Howard served sentence In a British prison FOR
burglary, and on being released several weeks age
declared that he was an American citizen. Under
the laws Of Great Britain he therefore subject
TO deportation. He cent by the British govern
ment on the Arabic, and on arrival at this port
was taken 70 Ellis Island
Howard told the officials az the island that he
was born in this country and had spent the hrst
twenty years of his life here. but ne was unable to
back VI his assertion with documentary or other
proof He was ordered deported. and. As the case
stands he is likely 70 he returned again this
country on the Arabic Howard's case. It is said.
without parallel IN the history OF immigration at
this port.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

garage and my residence were within a se-
blocks Of the station house and both h4d sss4-
phones. I myself well known I am IN ousf-
ness in this city and president OF several Iargs
corporations. and until recently vas president OF
one Of our national banks. Ny automobns was IN
custody OF the police during the episode and
OF itself SUFFICIENT guarantee that $50 bail would
be furnished. I was not allowed to tesphons from
the station house, permitted TO go outsids
IN the custody Of an officer TO do It Il nor
within tns discretion Of ths Lieutenant 70 allow
prisoner to telephone. I was told
The next morning Judge Barlow. OF the satin
street court gave me immediate discharss on
hearing the testimony.
It is such cases thsss tnat destroy IN evsry
class or society all reverence for ths law IN Amer
Tea and go TO explain why autornooilistss IN par
ticular, make such strenuous efforts 90 sscEDs
arrest ZANZIBAR
NevE Irtir- q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HELD IN BRIBERY CASE.
Contractor arrested IN North 4rLing-
ton Water Supply Scandal.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Haekensack, n. J., July 24--Ths statement made
by Councilman Edward QHara. Of North Airing
ton Borough, that he had been approached by
q supposed representative Of the Suburban Water
Company and offered $3.50 for hts vote in favor Of
that company for the water contract for the bor-
ough In question, led to the arrest this afternoon
OF J. Edward Sergeant, Of KeaTny. Sergeant is
charged with attempted bribery. The warrant was
lSsusG by Justice Thomas II. Cummings, OF Hack
ensack, at the instance Of Assistant Prosecutor
John S Mackay. He was released on bail late to
night and started for his home In Kearny.
Not until Daniel Mccarthy, another member OF
the North Arlington Council, had alleged accord
ing to Detective Blauve1t, that he. too. had been
approached by Mr.. Sergeant on ths same matter.
would Assistant Prosecutor Mackay act.
II was a serious charge, and I didn't purpose
taxing 1t before the grand Jury without corrobo-
ratlVe evidence" said Mr.. Mackay. II understand
stli another Councilman ready to make an affi-
doTit similar to that made by o'IIsra-"
Councilman Mccarthy said:
Sergeant is simply working for the man higher
up, and hope that the Bergen County authori-
ties VIII go deeper into this matter"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RAPID TRANSIT AND THE WEST SIDE

To the Editor of The Tribune
STR: The leading editorial in The Tribune this
morning will be read with intense interest by many
hundreds OF your Washington Heights subscribers
Unfortunately. the upper West Side do not
now have real rapid transit" The present sub
way was constructed before they really knew how
to build subways The attractive portion OF
the upper West Side. the about the 1SIst street
station. has subway with but two tracks The
stations this part Of the route are mile apart
Repeated efforts OF the very rapidly growing popu-
latlon Of the section 10 obtain relief have been
laughed to scorn Even the suggestion that side
door cars would facilitate the train movement was
promptly rejected; but the idea has at length met
with success.
The East Side viii soon have what YOU proper
IS call real pid traust"-sn express service
Throughout the entire route. Why should the great
and populous West side be denied equal facilites7
this matter at once. We should have a through
express service from the Battery 20 Kingsbridge
along the West side. This may necessitate sddi-
tionai tracks on part Of the route north Of e6th
street with express stations al suitable points
The Washington Heights Association has pre-
pared on the advice Of able engineers. plan for
an extension or a mile two Of the present sub
vyay 10 a section along the new Riverside Drive
tension which has met with general approval At
= minimum cost FOR construction this would fur
nfsh vast gain In convenience for those living IN
,,rer NIa-hatfan " VI DRAPER.
New York Tflv - a0s