davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
UPTON SINCLAIR ON DIET

I have found perfect health and happiness upon a diet of nuts. fruits and soaked grains. with few salad vegetables now and then This means that setting the table and cleaning up is rather a diversion than drudgery- As I have found it best to eat the skins of such fruits as apples. pears. grapes and tomatoes, I no longer need anyone to peel them and cut them up and make then into dainty dishes for me.
 Can child thrive upon such diet? I can best answer the question by telling of our experience with my son David aged 5 years When we be- came interested in the new Ideas of diet. we stopped giving him meat; but we lacked the courage 70 give up milk. eggs and white bread, and so he con tinIted to suffer the ills which are generally regarded as the portion of childhood This summer he was well and active, but was not gaining in weight as we thought he should I had a friend with me who was living upon nuts and fruits. principally ha- nanas soaked pruneS and fresh fruits. and I was trying 1t. and David be- -nonths. and the result was startling. His tongue cleared. his breath be- came sweet, and the color simply leap ed into his cheeks. The difference was noticed by everyone in two or three days. and fur six weeks he gained at inc rate of an ounce a day-which IS about four times as fast as childs normal rate of growth
 FROM PHYSICAL CULTURE
 FOR OCTOBER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
FAIRFIELD

Frederick l.. Jennings to Georce w. Benson lot bounded north for SO feet by the highway; east for s6 feet by land of pr. Edmund Guiibert; south by land of Frederick Mills and west for sT feet by land of the grantor
 George w. Benson to Ada R. Jen- nings. the same as above
 first containing g acres. bounded north by land of Marquis L. Metcail' east bv the estate of Hezekiah Merwin and Horace Banks; south by land of HOT ace Banks. and west by pent roao- The second piece containing 2 acres, is bounded north by the estate Of Al bert Hull; east by a pent road; south by land of Howard Wakeman ana west by land of John Hull
 Edward w. Marsh. executor or the estate of Edward Sterling of Bridge port. to Thomas J. Culiey. a lot of land bounded for 50 feet on the north Dy the highway; east for 1Oe feet py tano of Rose McDonald and for @ feet by land of Frederick Sturges; south Tor no feet by land of Edward Kelley and west by land of the same for l35 feet
 Casinaer J. O. Berbeck of Bridgeport to James A Pease. lot S1- 50 by 1vv feet on land of K. M- Nichols
 Edward and Nora Kelley 10 Inomas % a.s the north, by the highway and for 50 feel by land of Rose McDonald, east by land of Rose Mcdonald for 10e feet and land of Frederick Sturges for 2e feet: south for leo feet by land of Ed ward Kelley and west by the same for 1S5 feet.
 Jeremiah Riley. Jr.. of Bridgeport. to Edward M. Bradley of Bedding Ridge, salt meadow land at Pine creek bounded north by land of Frankiyn G E Perry:- south by the same; west for 50 feet by Pine Creek. and east by the Sea beach for 50 feet N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
WESTPoRT

Mary E. Palmer to Thomas Glynn. 5 acres. bounded north by land of the Lees Manufacturing company, east by the highway, south by land of Ida C.. Long and west what was formerly the estate of Thomas R. Lees
 James M. Seager and Harriet Mar win Searer. formerly of Staten Island to William T. and Thomas l. Ray mond. of Norwalk, 15 acres of Sat Meadow or Great Marsh. so-called. bounded north by the beach and and headland on the Saugatuck river bay: east by land of the late Frederick B. Marvin and a creek running into Long sound and land of the heirs of Will liam Church and west by land of the heirs of Samuel Church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
DIED.

DoNNELLY-At Stamford. Nov. ls. Michael Donnelly. CHADSEY-In Shelton. Nov. 20, Mrs. George Chadsey. MARTIN-In Danbury. Nov. 22, John H. Martin. aged 32 years wALSH-In shelton. Nov. 20. Mrs
 wn1 Walsh. aged 6S years CAREY-In Shelton. Nov 20. James Carey. aged 54 years GRAvES-At Stamford. Nov. 1T. Julia
 H.. widow of Henry M Graves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

prevent monopolizatfon. or speculative holding. prevent extortion from the consumer and return to the public just compensation for their use
 .sThe way to safeguard the public welfare and to prevent the misuse of such vital resources is to shut the door before the property is lost or stolen"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
5000 STUDENTS
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets. has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is a great opportunity for
 those who cannot attend the day school. Write or call for cata- logue. Telephone to 14s- H27 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
RAILROADS
A/zN NSk V4N AaTH7 <aza Xayfg1sd
 -<E Y 0<,<<c. NOVEMBER ], 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:
NOVEMBER ], 1909

FOR NEW HoTK-s4:ss. 5#s. f5:53. f6:24, 1.:I7. =a3fS. fS:@S- ss:5t. a:o6. s1o:o0. s1esa5 4. .5:27, s:1a, ss.2s. .sz2. .ssti. ss:ss. e:5S P M-SUNDAyS-s4; -5:Ie. xS.25, ,zio:o0 A. N--l1s. S3- s2:27. -4:1S. 5:o7. e29. s6.f5. +S:11. s3:s6. s:52 P A-
 River-s12:so edafly) A. M. s1:is
 FOE NEW HAvEN-s1e:33. ei.zh. s:5p.7:56. -e-2I, 9.e5. sso:4S. %1l-ss A. M-i2;1e. s12:2o, 1:5e. s2s25. ss:5z. 7:io. .7:sa. .s:9I tIf:54 P. N SCNDAYS-e12:s2. *1.4f. SIS. p>4s- slo.42. s11:sS A. M.-~2.29. s4-25. e6:s2. s6:54. HIS. '7:s2. s:47. sI0:oe P. M
 FOR BOSTON. via New, I:ondsn A. M-*2:20. .s:4s. s4:25. ss:54 |-<2:ee, *4:25, @6:54 P NJ.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and HiIIirnantic-+e:21 A. M-@s'2s r. M
 FOR TWISTED and Internlediato stations-5:0o. zoo, s:35 fld;zo A Al M; -2:35. .5:51, 7:40 P. M--SBNDAfs I-S:3O A. M.-6:45 P M.
 FOR WATERBURY ANspNTA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations $500, zoo. 500; S;sS, ii.4v 6- 1ze 1; s.9o 1O:5O A. M--6:45, $50 F. M-
 FOR CT. BARRINGToN. LESOx. pITvTSETELD. ETC.-7:00, $50 A. N. 'I.e9 p M -SUNDAYS-s:s A. Nj.
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD E-,f, via BrookieId Junction-7:00 %. a.ro Mas 6:S6 P M--SUS- DSYS-s:3o A. NJ. (to New efilford)-
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC--9-50 A. M-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:3o A. M.
 Express trains fLocai Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
DETECTIVE AGENCY

RoBINSON'S LICENSED DETEC- TIVE BUREAU-Civil and criminal fnyeetigations in any city ar town Room 512 Carney Building. 4s Ire mont St. Boston. Nathaniel G. Robinson, manager. Telephone Hay 1900. H ss24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED.-Men to learn automobile driving and repairing and qualify for early spring positions paying SIS to S30 weekly. Practical work tearing down and rebuilding 1909 and 1910 cars makes you successful More pupils of this school holding positions than any school in New England. Days and evenings. New England Auto School. SIS State St, Bridge port. H IS If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
PERSONAL

fairs. 25c Mrs- Levy. S74 Madison Ave. eth house above North Ave
 0es tf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

mechanical 3rchftec- tural or structural. are always fn demand at good salarie5: ten young men wanted to Jofr club to learn drawing. at home evenings: fnstru- ments furnished Address C. g. K- Box s2s, City. U2S sd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

MADE s5o.ooo in five years in the mall order business began with S5 Send for free booklet Tells how Heacock 765 Lockport, N. r.
 R 2g 6 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
THE LEADING SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets. gives the best instruction in shorthand. typewrit- ing. bookkeeping and English studies. Established IS years Six instructors. Advanced methods in teaching. H27 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
INSTRUCTION
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture. carpets and store fixtures. Bridgeport Auction 6 Commission Co. A Union Square. Tel 1686-3-
 D1 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

WANT ADS CENE A WoHn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Family wash ing. ironing taken by week Park City Hand Laundry. zss Newfield Ave Telephone Isie-k
 Usss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29

PEOPLE SAY to 20 to the Bridgepor4 aousehold Supply Co.and frs ie with
 them It is true because Mr.BerRek Eives you all accommodations i34g Main St.. Tear Arch St PTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewriters all mak,e new and zecond hand Mullins Typewri' r Exchange. l6s state Sc
 Bso eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS
 WANTS

TED--Housekeepers fo fry ~fn- iusor1a Cream" The finest and bea> snVer polish known. Guaranteed harmless Ask your dealer for fE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-29
SHOES

NEw AND SECOND HAND shoes fee
 sale Repairing neatly and prompts iy dons at owest prices Nathan
 Hartman. n State street A u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Judge Clarkson
Again Missing
Former Omaha Jurist Mysteriously
Disappears from His Home in
Kenosha, Wis.

KENOSHA, Wis, July 19;-(Special Tele-
gram.)-One of the biggest sensations ever
known in Kenosha developed this evening,
when friends of Judge Joseph r. Clark
son, one Of the best known attorneys OF the
city and a member, of the firm of Baker &
Clarkson, made public the details OF the
disappearance of the judge from Kenosha
last Wednesday night, and asked thai the
police of this and other cities aid in the
search that is being made for him. Judge
Clarkson is one OF the most prominent
men OF Kenosha> He. was formerly Judge
of the district court at Omaha, Neb., and
has gained note throughout the. United
States as a writer and as a lecturer.
Judge Clarkson left Kenosha. last
Wednesday night or early Thursday morn
ing, and he has disappeared so completely
that notwithstanding the fact that people
have been searching for him for four days,
and private detectives have been at work
on the case, they have found absolutely
nothing.
Fears that he has met with an acciden,
or with foul play are held by some of his
friends. but others seem to think that the
Judge has experienced a lapse Of memory
and that he is Wandering about somewhere,
unable to teK@sary 7one Of his identified
ton or his hOfHeso .r-r4s.t-~~ y.,, .
Mrs. ClerksonS his wife, and the only
member Of ~the,familyi Is at her home in
acknowledgements by the continued abb
sence Of her hHshands Judge Clarkson had
been with his law partner until o o'clock
Wednesday ,,sEerIRg, and had outlined a
busy day Of work for Thursday. He left
no message for anyone arid it is alleged
had only a small amount Of money when
he left the city.
Interest is added to the search for the
judge on account OF the fact that he dis.
appeared under similar circumstances from
Omaha eighteen years ago. At that time
he was one OF the most prominent attorneys
in the western city, and for four months
he managed to conceal himself so that
nothing could be found Of him. 1t is de.
clared by his friends hat, at that time
he suffered a lapse of memory and The
story of that disappearance is one of tht
most unusual mysteries in the annals OF
the United States -" "
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
MILLS FOR SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

coming year the board estimated that.
S56S, $50 will he needed to support the
schools. For paying interest on bonds ana
warrants $4,000 must be set aside, and
SEQ, 900 must be set aside for creating a
sinking fund and $4,000 for erecting and
furnishing school buildings. The last two
items are in accordance with a new state
law.
Under the new law the Board Of Educs-
ton is required to pay off bonds when
they become due, explained Mr., MoCague.
All bonds run twenty years. In accord
ance with the law, when ten years have
elapsed 10 per cent of the principal must
be set aside in a sinking fund, and each
recurring year an equal sum must be set
aside in this fund Under this plan the
entire principal is secured by the time the
bonds become due. Ten per cent OF the
bonds now outstanding and which have run
ten years is $50. 900, Setting aside this
amount is not an expense said Mr.. Nc
Cague, for It is but a method of decreas-
ing the Indebtedness.
Another section in the new law requires
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

Mr.. Rucker to ~substantiate his statements,
In which event he declared that he would
resign his seat.
A chorus OF groaus and expressions of
"oh, no." ''oh, no." closed the incident.
Democratic Amendments beaten
Fitzgerald IN, " offered an amend
ment to the pending bill. forbidding the
]. Heney. This was voted down on the
statement of Mr.. Tawney that none Of the
money appropriated by the bill was to be
paid to Mr.. Heney. 'i.
Cullop Ond) offered an amendment for
bidding the payment of any money for
the purpose of ~defrayins the expenses of
the government In extraditihg Delavan
Smith Of the Indianapolis News or Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York World in con-
nection with the government libel suit
growing out OF the Panama canal. This
amendment was rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Omnibus Bridge
Bill is Passed
Structure is Authorized Across Pearl
River in Iowa and One Across
.ioa the Missouri.
(From a Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Cspeclal Tele-
~grarhD-Tho houses today passed an omnl-
bus bill granting authority to bridge a
number OF navigable streams. among these
being an authorization to the Forest Pre-
duct and manufacturing company OF Iowa
to construct a bridge across Pearl river, at
or near north line OF section twenty-five,
township eight north. range twenty-one
west In land district east of Pearl river.
To revive and re-enact an act to author
ize' Minnesota and Pacific railway COM
pany to construct bridges across Missouri
river and to extend the time to complete
proposed bridges three years from May IA,
1000.
Senators Burkett and Brown today Joined
in making the following recommendation
for misunderstanding; William ,E. Eldridge
at Poole; Fred Schumacher. Hubbard; and
A. w. Knight ~BellegFade.
Representative Kinkaid has recommended
II. Nelson to be postmaster at Licking
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20


provision which was adopted, and the re-
movai OF a great deal OF the chaff left
from the formal consideration OF the bill.
Many items had been passed over, and
these are now being adjusted There was
no serious controversy regarding any OF
the amendments.
An effort was made today TO dispose Of
the wood pulp and print paper schedule.
The retalidtory provision concerning pulp
wood was rewritten and Il is now believed
II will prove satisfactory to the American
mills, The duty on print paper is still in
controversy.
The position Of the hosiery schedule at a
considerable advance in the cheaper grades
from the duties under the Dlngley law is
in prospect. Existing rates were greatly
Increased by the house and restored by
the senate. The compromise proposes to
retain the house rates on se~lvedged hose
and half hose valued at 81 or less per
dozen pairs. The house provision makes
this provision 70 cents per dozen pairs as
against 90 cents in the existing law.
On stockings, valued up to $3.50 per dozen
pairs, the new rate proposed is so cents.
The house rate was So cents and the SEN
ate and Dingley rates go cents. on stock
ing valued about $3.50 and not above 81,
tHe compromise rate lS W cents, Wnlle the
house rate was 81, and the present rate
70 cents.
The following Dlngley rates are to be
retained, according to the agreement. On
stockings valued at above 81 and not over
So, S1.aO a dozen pairs; valued above 50 and
not over s., 80 per dozen pairs, and on
stockings valued over IS, per dozen pairs
Is per cent ad valorem.
The house had materially increased the
first and last Of these. The specific rates
the additional duty of Is per cent, ad
valorem, that is charged in the existing
law, will be retained.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
COLORED MRN is MURDERED


CONTINUED from First PageJ
but there is imminent danger of tetanus,
as burnt. powder entered the. wound from
the muzzle Of the revolver, which was dis
charged just behind his right ear, and left
a large powder mark on, tho ear lobe.
The trouble occurred In front of Free
land Bros employment agency, l17-19
South Twelfth street, about 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoons. Jordan declares he
was walking along the street and only
mixed in the fight because he thought
the small man was not getting a fair deal.
When the fight ended one of the fighters,
who is described as being six feet tall,
Weighing 1870 pounds, clean shaven and
wearing dark clothes and a dark SLOUGH
hat, is said to have walke up to Jordan
and said, you had better blow"
He then struck him several times over
the head from the rear with the handle Of
a gun and then tried to place the weapon
to ordan's temple. The latter, seeing the
other mans intention, squirmed away and
escaped the worst effects of the shot and
the man with the gun fled.
The bullet grazed along Jordan's right
check Just under the eye for a distance
of about an inch, then passed out OF the
flesh, through the air and a pane of glass,
narrowly missed several men seated at a
table in he employment agency. struck a
blackboard on the wall, glanced from
there and was lost track Of. Peter Jensen,
one of the men sitting at the table, was
SO frightened by the passage Of the bullet
near him that he ran from the place and
has not been seen since by his friends.
Assistant City Physician Langdon at
tended Jordan at the police station and de-
clared that unless tetanus develops, there
will be no serious results from the wound.
He took immediate precautions to prevent
lockiaW,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

More Manual Training.

Tit board decided TO add manual train
ing courses in the Besls, Clifton Hill. Oma-
ha View and Forest schools as soon as
the school buildings can be suitably fitted
for teaching this course. DIR. Davidson,
superintendent of instruction, and Duncan
Finlayson, superintendent OF buildings.
we're constructed to proceed with this work
without delay.
George Green was employed as band
master at the High school at a salary Of
s. per lesson, and Miss Margaret Kennedy
was elected registrar at the High school,
vice Hiss Mary S~tearns. resigned.
The Stadard Electric company was
awarded the contract for wiring the add
ton TO the High school building on It's bid
OF 81, $50, and contracts for coal were let
TO the Southern Coal company and c. w.
HUI a So.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Wanted In Nebrasixn.

PIERRE, s. D., July 10-(special)-chas
Williams, and Harry Middaugh, were ar
rested by the Stanley county officers, and
are being held in jail at Fort Pierre for
the officers from Nebraska; who want
them on a charge Of stealing a bunch OF
horses from Fred Ogden, at Mills, Neo.
The men got their horses as far as west
ern Stanley county before they were
caught, and had Disposed OF several of
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

the board to set aside yearly the sum of
$4,000 for constructing and furnishing
school buildings. This will allow the board
to build additions to present buildings or
TO erect small school buildings, not to
exceed $25, 100 in cost, without asking the
people to vote bonds. Mr.. McCague said
that the board is not sequesterlng funds,
but under the statute 1t always asks the
voters for permission TO erect school build
ings when the expenditure Is in excess OF
S25, coo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
FRIsBIE DECLINES TO PLEAD
Man Charged with st. Clair Murder
Il Denied Bail by the
Court.

PORT HURON. Mich, July 19.-Samuel
Frisbie Of Cleveland was arraigned here
today and declined to plead to a charge OF
murder as a result Of the killing OF Louis
Rosenberg OF Cleveland at the ST. Clair
flats last Wednesday night, Justice Bene-
dict thereupon entered a plea Of not guilty
and denied Frisbie bail.
Rosenberg was murdered near the ice
Bedere resort and Frisbie declares Frank
Elbera of Cleveland, who committed sui
eide when arrested. did the killing.
Frisbie. however, admitted being present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Train Jumps Trick.

HANNIBAL. No, July l9.-Passenger
train No. 1 on the Quincy, Omaha a Kan
sas City railroad jumped the track near
LaBelle. Mo, today. one hundred pas
sengers escaped serious injury when the
car and smoker rolled into a ditch
and landed upside down. The cause OF the
accident has not been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Ohioan Killed in wreck.

TOLEDO, o., July ls.-Theodore Gullow
OF Monroeville, o., was killed and five
men were injured in the wreck OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie passenger train
No. s at Trowbridge, sixteen miles east
Of here last night. The train jumped the
track near the station. The engine and
combination coach went into the ditch and
the three others cars left the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
IRON BARON MAY BE SUICIDE
Matthew Gill, Jr., of philadelphia
Found Dead with Bullet In
Head.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July l9.-Matthew
Gill, tr., a wealthy retired OF
this city, was found dead early today In
the driveway of his country home at Rad
nor, near here, with a bullet wound in the
head. Nearby was found a revolver. and
the police believe Mr.. gill killed himself.
He had been in Ill health for some time.
Mr.. GIL was in his room at l0:30 last night,
but when his wife went to his room at
a. m. today he was not there.
A search resulted in the finding Of his
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Case Against Woman Dismissed.

SEATTLE, WASH, July lS.-The case
against Mrs. Vera De Mole, who was ar
rested by immigration officers soon after
her arrival from Hongkong and held for
deportation, was dismissed by United
States Judge Hanford today. The woman,
who says she is well known as a New
she was born and educated In Iowa, and
We. the wife Of a Red Bank, n. j, man,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
PEACE IS SLOGAN OF MAYOR
Against Prohibition He Urges Silence
by State Convention.
LOCAL DEMOCRATS WITH HIM
County Convention, He Says, VIII
Declare Against County Option
and the Early Closing
Proposition saturday.

THE democratic state convention will
not declare for county option or for early
closing, not IL 1 can help it."-Mayor James
c. Dahlman.
The gauntlet has been thrown down to
Mr.. Bryan, Governor Shallenberger, Rich
ard L. Metcalfe, ct ell, and IL the prohibit
ton forces even hint at making a move in
the interests OF prohibition Mayor Dahlman
will meet them more than half way and
nip that move In the bud, checkmating
them at every turn OF the road.
Mayor DRhlman, who has shown himself
to be a smooth politician, says he will
keep quiet II the other fellows will and If
a move is to be made on the prohibition
question that move will be started on the
other side. The mayor will not show him
self as the agGressor, but will stay on the
defensive in the event his position is found
to be In need of defense.
THE liquor question has no place In this
years campaign" says the mayor. IAN
we are to do this year is to elect supreme
court judges and regents of the state uni
versity; l mean, that is ali we have to do
in the state campaign. II we are to have
any platform at all we will have to touch
on some things other than of a judicial and
educational nature and probably will re-
affirm some of the declarations contained
in the last platform, ouch as the non-par-
tisan judiciary. direct vote for United
States senator's, and other beneficial
changes. .
Time to be Silent.
But as far as the liquor or prohibition
questions are concerned l, for one, think
that both parties should this year be silent.
Next year this question lie bound TO be
uppermost
THE ounty platform to be adopted next
Saturday will doubtless declare against
county option and against this 5 O'Clock
closing law and 1t Is possible. our dele
gates to the state convention may be in,
structed to get a similar plank in the state
platform. II this Is done then we will
OF course, make a fight for it, though
am not In favor Of starting anything al
this time.
I'VE will not sit back with our arms
folded and allow the other fellows to swooI
down on that state convention and get snaT
Judgment on us and get a county option
early closing plank in the platform, how,
ever. but we will be on deck fully armed
to protect our rights and what we bellev.
is for the right" Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

PIERRE, s. ID, July 1~s.-(spsciaI Teie-
sram.-Thts Is the third day Of 100 tenn
Of the state.