davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
WIFE PLEADS
 FOR HUSBAND But He Gets Jail Sentence in City Court-Chick Thief Held.

In the local police court Ste phen Devaney, who was arrested yes terday for chicken stealing, admitted his guilt this morning before Deputy Judge Wilder. He was bound over to the criminal Superior court. Bail was fixed at $200. The four broi1ers which were missing were found yesterday in the possession of two foreign families on the East Side.
 James Mccarthy of 1911 Hancock avenue, who was arrested by Police man Larkin for drunkenness and breach of the peace, last night at his home, was sent to Jail until Tuesday to fully recover from his spree. His wife pleaded with the court not to send her husband away.
 George E. Garlic, colored, is held by the police for investigation. He was found in an empty frieght car by Spe- cial Policeman Burke and arrested. An effort will be made to learn where the freight car came from in which Garlic was found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
EARLY HAD LEPROSY Discoverer of the Bacillus in
 Norway Says Skin Exam
 ination Disclosed Germ.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Dr. c. Ar
 nauer Hansen, discoverer of the Iep- rosy bacillus. has announced that he has found the bacillus in the skin of John Early. the North Carolina sol- dier, whose detention here for many months attracted wide attention.
 The Treasury Department has re- ceived through the State Department a letter from American Consul John at the second international leprosy convention. held at Bergen in August, Dr. Hansen stated that he had found the bacillus in a piece of skin taken from Early, who is alleged to have contracted 1eprosy in the Philippine Islands. The letter adds:
 MT. Ear1y's wife sent piece of the soldiers skin to Dr. Hansen for exam ination. Much doubt has existed re- garding this famous case. This doubt has been dispelled by examination of the highest authorities. The above decision will confirm what has already been established in Washington. The clinic and laboratory diagnoses which were made by Prof. Eh1ers of Copen- hagen are now fully reaffirmed."
 New York, Sept. 25.-John Early. who was isolated for a year by the health authorities of Washington in the Eastern Reservation Prison pest house, was brought to New York by Dr. l.. Duncan Bullhley of 531 Madison avenue about two months ago for treatment at the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital. He has improved so greatly that he was released from the hospital three weeks ago. He is now living in retirement in Brooklyn, and visits the hospital for treatment once a week. The Salvation Army and individual sympathizers are said to be helping him. Dr. Simpson of the Skin and Cancer Hospital said last night that he didn't know Early's press- ent address, but that. all symptoms of Early's ailment have disappeared from 1,ls han dc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
PEOPLES FORUM

To the Editor of "The Farmer"
 Sir:-As a despatch in your issue of September IS, 1909 seems to indicate that some of the general public may still be speculating as to who will suc- ceed Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy in her relationship to Christian Science, kind ly permit me to say that Mrs. Eddy is the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science and author of its textbook and the natural Leader of the movement. Since there can be but one Discoverer and Founder it must be clearly obvious to all that a Discoverer and Founder can have no successor.
 As the Board of Directors of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos- ton, Mass, is the executive body con- ducting the affairs of the Church there need be no apprehension as to any succession pertaining to the con duct of the affairs of the Christian Science Church. Thanking you for your courtesy, I am
 Yours sincerely,
 GEORGE A. LAW, Christian Science Committee on Pub Hcation for the State of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OFhBRIDGEPORT Gas PROR ATE COTJRT 'I

Estate of Barbara Grfesinger, lS of the town of Bridgeport. tnesd district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the DisSr3 of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow six months from the date hereof for tA creditors of said estate to exhibit th@ claims for settlement. Those who N feet to present their accounts, pror attested, within said time, will bl barred a recovery. All person debted to said estate are reQues make immediate payment to
 ALFRED GRIESING1
 25 s D Exec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
ALL KINDS OF AIR CRAFT AT
 PARIS SALON
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Paris, Sept. 25.-With thousands in attendance, the second National Aero nautical Salon was formally opened at the Grand Palais today by President Fallieres. Models of all kinds of air craft are on view. President Fallieres predicted that France would soon be traversed by commercial airship lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
NEW LANTERN FOR CHIEF.

A new fire lantern has been pur- chased for the use of Chief Mooney at fires. Carbide furnishes the gas which gives the illumination. It is so constructed that it may be placed in any position and still remain lighted. It emits a strong white light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
FIRE IN CANDY STORE.

Wire trouble in the candy store of ] Paul & Chambers at 351 Main street, caused a small fire there last night. A still alarm was sent to No. 1 Chem fcad sorpS. The damage was very slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
E. H. DILLON & 60. !!e5 Main S;
 LEADING MILLINERS.

While the weather was most unfavorable during our Opening Days still store crowded with admiring of ladies who invariably exclaimed that they before witnessed such array of Beautiful Millinery No where else in Bridgeport you find such handsome hats and trimmings We the only store in this city who import their goods direct from Paris. Hats here for every head Whether you want hat for $1 100 $2O0 you are sure to find it here
 Hc. HH. EDH NMAQDN G& G&D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
TOOLS STOLEN.

A tool box containing four saws, two tri-squares and several other carpen- ter's tools, belonging to Charles Rich ards, apprentice. of 570 Dewey street, was stolen last night from the tool house of a new building being con- structed in Grove street. The tools were stamped sfC. R."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

It really seems as if the gowns of the present year had been specially designed to make plain women lovely and lovely women still 1ovelier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

There will be a return of the old time silks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

Wide velvet ribbon will decorate Irdar Y of the be-' hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

WANT ADS. CENT \ woRD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
THE SMITH, MURRAY CO.,.

For home decoration or conserya the most reasonable prices.
 Kentia BelmOrena Palms, Kentia Palms, Boston Ferns, Whitmanf Fern Rubber Plants.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
IN NEED OF A BUNGALOW.
House of Rest Makes Appeal for It's Women
Consumptive Patients.

The House Of Rest for Consumptives al Ih"oou-
on-Hudson built to accommodate thlrty-Ive pa
+ients is taking care OF forty-eight now ana Is
rad1,- in need Of funds provide addltlonal room
and beds This institution never turns away .
cons1,rnptive If there is corner in when ne OF size
can he mt II has often happened, so SupeFlltel
dent George Sauer Of the House of Rest says that
they have taken cases that had been refused oE
che nnblic institutions because OF the advanced
STATE Of the disease; and they have succeeoeu
sometimes in curing these patients, sometimes III
fust helping them TO point where the puOiic III
stitutions would accept them
Zone young from Denver Mt. Sauei
said who had applied through the Charity OrsaIl-
cation Society for admission to a hospital III
New York and refused because they 'louSi''
she was near death, came TO us ana IS appa'7''
q we'll woman now Her improvement was STEADY
from the time we admitted her. and at the END OF
ten months she returned Denver and married
there Another. a New York girl VINO con
tracted consumption while working oehlhu tiio
counter in a great department store. mas oeeh WIN
rs five months and gained thirty-hve POUNDS III
.L.+ tirna still another New York girl Annie
Kenny only sixteen years old has been at the
House Of Rest thirteen months. When she came
she was very ILL., but have had her sleeping ol'-
6oors on a riazza and she has been getting better
steadily: soon she Nill be transferred TO the s''
sanatoriurn TO which she was too III TO go at III
The fresh air treatment. together with care anu
nourishnfent has done wonders for many pauelAl9'
What the House of Rest needs especlally -
money complete the bungalow winch mas
begun This will contain twelve beds ana VIII Oe
used for women patients who are conValesclns'
More buildings for both men and women are needed'
and the site is quite large enough TO hod theii, ou
the funds to build them with are lacking. more
over with the growth OF population at the house
of Rest the expenses are growing and are alarm
nplv in excess Of its income. AS the institution IS
supported by voluntary contributions this ahhudi
deficit is going to cripple the house badly ana
unless the public responds to the appeal put forth
in the last report may have 20 close Its DOORS
The site Of the House of Rest-hiSh on the east
hank Of the Hudson-is an ideal enc for the pur-
mise Some of the finest old trees in the state
shelter the buildings from the north wind Inc
present House of Rest was opened in 1902, being
moved there from fremont, where it was estao-
usbed forty years ago by Miss E A Boyle Dur
ing all these years it has held TO its initial pohCy-
tbat of caring for consumptives without regard 10
race creed or color. .
Woodbury. G. Iangdon is president OF the lisutH-
tim The vice-president is Andrew c Zahrlske'
the secretary Howard Townsend and the treasurer
| Charles F. Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
PLAN LARGE HOUSES
FOR SITES ON THE DRIVE.
Market Found for SererdI BIock
Fronts IN The BrOnr.

Sales of plots with frontages on Riverside DrlVe
were features yesterday of the trading in the reai
estate market. Harry Schif bought through " hlte
&. Pierce from James A. Deering a plot at the
south corner Of Riverside Drive and 1o5d street. on
which are a fine dwelling house and stable. me
plot has frontage of 10011 feet on the Drive ana
125 feet on the street. 1t held at S52ooVo. Oh
the site will be erected a twelve story elevator
apartment house.
II was also learned yesterday that company,
represented by Ralph S. Townsend architect VIII
erect on a plot the north corner OF Slst sIfeeI
and Riverside Drive, recently purchased from une
Blodgett estate a twelve story apartment mousse
Charles NJ Rosenthal bought the northerly ana
southerIy block fronts in Clifford Place between
Walton and Townsend avenues, comprising Inr'y
two lots They form two plots 2oOX2oo feer 1hey
were sold for Helen Stein by Ferdinand kraemer'
The LLleingstein estate sold the block 'front.' on
the south side Of 167th street. between Gay anu
Teller avenues It comprises about twelve lots.
Tucker Speyers & Co. sold for Charles 'TuIueh
TO client for occupancy No. % East S-u SUE"
four story and basement high stoop oro"hS'oiio
dwelling house on lot 176X100.9 feet
Plans have been filed for an eleven story anu
hasenent loft building be erected for Dodd Mead
& Co at the northeast corner Of Fourth avenue
and 2Oth Street Bahb, Cook & Welch are the
architects It is be Of brick and limestone 'front.'
ing "A feet on the avenue and 30 feet on the street
It is TO cost $780, 000.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
REALTY NOTES.

Fenwick r. Small has leased for Charles f. Yung
to Hegeman & Co. druggists. the entire building
No 1No5 Broadway. Brooklyn. for a term of years.
The premises will be extensively altered
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the
store No 1856 Reade street for Strong & Cadwaiader
to Max Berman.
F. r Newman & Co. have leased No. 12t Seventh
avenue, near President street. Brooklyn, four
story dwelling house. for J. NJ Henry to W. A
Armstrong, at $500 year, for three years.
The Lewis H. May Company Charles +. Moves
Company. New York agen-rD has leased for Mrs.
A Kuttner to Isaac Harris her seashOre manor at
No 10 South Carlton avenue. Aryerne. Long Island.
for the season of 1909.
Mrs Emily l. Landon has bought from Charles
l. Noble No. 594 Palisade avenue, Nonkers. Bel
lows & Warren were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

instead Of being scanned under the arms. are over
lapped ABOVE it, and the edges are. cut after the
same manner as the front edges. Shtrrings at the
waist line regulate the funess, and over these shir-
rings the ribbon is arranged
The o,,antity OF material required for the medium
size is 3lL yards "A or 2s yards II inches wide
57. wards of banding and 2;z yards Of ribbon.
The pattern No. $780, is cut in sizes for 81. 06
AZ a. 42 and a inch bust measure, and Will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and Dust measure
distinctly Address Pattern De oartnent. New-York
Tribuns II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
|eer7 in the Shops

wide is selling for 90 cents yard and is popular
for tailored shirtwaists.
Night gowns with colored embroidered rufles are
a novelty this season.
Indian blankets for steamer use come in attractive
designs and colo-s from 8 upward.
The Interchangeable scarfpins for men in
terestng. The stones fer them are alike in size and
may be adjusted 10 suit different neckties. There
are moonstones rubies, amethysts and many other
favorite jewels.
Mems shirts &c at this season TO solid
colors. with hairlne stripes and Eeckties TO match
the solid colors.
White chiffon waists made attractive by drap-
ing a scarf of Liberty silk in Persian coors
them and catching the drapings different points
with white elk buttons
Garden tool baskets. lined with baize and having
all the tools arranged around the inside sell for S.
Baskets fat and wide for holding cut flowers
while they are being picked from the garden cost
from s. upward
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
EIKgNSsggLD e. l&
H. &g5zALK - ia
H& T1S9I1H

The secret Of making good neringue for pies
t3ies in beating the egg whites. not TO a creamy
froth but TO a stiff, dry frothso dry, in fact, that
decks Of froth fly from the heater. When the
whites thus beaten. the addition Of sugar does
not break them down. An ounce of sugar to every
egg white is the correct proportion Its equivalent
IS about a rounded tablespoonful Of granulated or
a heaping ore of powdered sugar. Powdered sugar
seems 10 make a. more delicate and finely grained
neringue To insure its browning evenly and
quickly dredge powdered sugar over the top.
housekeeper who has failed in the making
Of rneringues, and who makes great many Of
them saws that she does not lay great stress on
the condition OF the oven. but generally uses a
moderate one. II the whites whipped TO dry
froth, the rneringue viii bake properly, without
falling in almost any kind Of oven. Simply leave
IT in until II becomes delicate golden brown.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
NEW RUBENsTEIN CLUB ELECTION.
Justice Hendrick Refuses to Interfere with
Meeting Called by Insurgents

The case Of the Rubinstein Club was in the SUI
prerne Court again yesterday, and Justice Hem
dricx refused to interfere with the fight that is
.cled,Ied for Tomorrow The disaffected mem
ners Of the club hive sent out q call TO ali the
members Tor a meeting Wednesday, when II is
purposed 10 reorganize the affairs of the club and
have new election. A week ago Justice Hendrick
declined issue e permanent injunction restrain
sng Mrs William H. Chapman and other "insur-
gents" from interfering with the previously elected
officers or calling for a new election An appeal
was taken from this decision by counsel for DR..
Adelaide wallerstein and her party and stay Of
the election was asked pending the determination
Of the appeal 1t was this stay which refused
by Justice Hendrick yesterday. Thus the decks
were cleared for action and interesting develop
rrents are looked for.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
SANDWICHES.

For 2 sayory nut and cheese sandwich. mix to-
sether about three tablespoonfuls Of cream cheese
and one Of butter Mince q quarter of pound Of
F-nrltsT 1slnuts and stir Them into the cheese
mixture. Sprinkle with little salt and paprika
aad spread between slices Of bread. Parmesan or
even ordinary yellow cheese may be used instead
~ the cream cheese Sandwiches prepared with a
filling OF cream cheese and stuffed olives have an
attractive 1artness which IS agreeable. Mix the
cheese with almost half its quantity Of butter.
Spread this over the slices % bread and sprinkle
with a liberal amount Of olives tstufed or plain)
thar have been minced fne. Minced olives alone
make = good sandwich filling Walnuts also, minced
me without any accompaniment except butter. are
equally good
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
THIRD AVENUE AUCTION.
Road VIII BE Sold an Foreclosure
PROCEEDINGS on September q.

The Third Avenue Railroad Company will be sold
at public auction September ?, according TO the
decree handed down yesterday by the United States
Circuit Court in the foreclosure proceedings brought
by the Central Trust Company a trustee OF the
oompanys sS7 $50 coo first consolidated mortgage
per cent gold bonds. which interest is in default
The decree, which signed by Judge Marun
gives the company twenty DAYS within which to
pay the trust conpanys claim. which, with interest
amounts to S40.3S1:73.
The sale will he subject to the prior lien or the
company's S5O00O0O first mortgage per cent gold
bonds. Bidders must deposit with Special Master
Howard Taylor $2G0ooO evidence of good fa1h
It is understood that the protective committee
which represents the bondholders will bid in the
road and reorganize the property. Frederick W.
Whitridge the receiver, who is in charge OF the
property present. will probably be elected presl
dent.
The protective committee has been working on a
plan of reorganization. but has not Yet fully out
lined its scheme. John Wallace, president of the
Central Trust Company, is chairman OF te con-
mttee. In a general way the reorganization pan
will call a scaling down of the stock ana pohuS
and probably an assessment will he levied on the
S15 q95 500 stock 1t rumored that this assessment
may be as much as q per cent. Third Avenue stock
was weak yesterday and declined to 30. 1t SOFA
above 80 recently.
Among the stocks and bonds to be sold are:
Par value
10000 shares of the capital of the Union ono ono
1671 selts fsaras Of the capital stock Of Forty
second street NanaaI'aRTre ,ompanv 167 100
II 2s7 shares OF capital stock of the, bIy
Dock Broadway & Battery lfaiFo1u 4os 700
Company
Sc shares Of the capital stock OF ,ne hi's 5000
81 second MORTGAGE $1,000 income bonds ol
The Forty second Street nam ma SCIinarv s57 900
shares Of Ionkers Railroad CohpaIl o'-''''
shares the capital stock or the west ooo
chester Electric Railroad Company O'0'OOV
asa shares capital stock Of the 9oulu o,e ooo
ern Boulevard Railroad Company -''''''
shares capital stock of the latI
town. White Plains & NaTnaFoneeN ran 100000
100 second mortgage 81 O0O income bonds q
the Forty Street ManhattanVHe " $40 mn
st Nicholas Railroad company ''''00
1ooa second morlgsse $1,000 income bonus o 700
A Erhscrfption on behalf of the Third !NNeluSs
company for the balance OF It's au'f.!. 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

William Peters & Co have sold for A. w Eustis
to W l. Schau a two family house at l!"th street
and webb avenue for B. Busch to y. Cngaro NO.
s57 Fast 1s1st street a new Two family brick dwell
ing and for p. Eustis 10 A. w. Salermo two
family house No. 7O7 Van Nest avenue
Pocher & Co. have sold dwelling house. NO. 70
East SD street, on a lot 2gX100 feet, for William
watson 70 Charles + de Casanova. This is the
Arst sale Of the property in about forty years.
Edward c. Williams has sold for Margaret E.
Morris No. 272S Broadway. FIVE story fathouse'
on lot 25x10O feet. between 107th and lSh streets
Levy & Co have sold for Mrs. Rosa Doctor No.
7o7 Amsterdam avenue between 9ith and soth
streets a five story hathouse, with stores. on lot
25XS2 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

tiny nsh basket containing a luck set" silver
sewing outfit costs so and makes most useful
and attractive gift for the girl graduate The bas
kets arc lined with different colors and the fur
uishings are all in fish formation The tape meas
IRE is u reel and the emery is fly"
A unique tea bali is IN the form Of tiny ket-
tge hanging on a little silver crane. and costs s..
The smallest Swiss watch on sale is just the size
OF 8 PENN. 1t has open face, IS said 10 keep
excellent tine ard costs $50.
SOLID eoio-ed linen Duteh collars with jetted bor-
ders selling 80 and 70 cents; those entirely
setted are 81 and s: %.
Batiste and nainsook tucking forty-eight inches
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a negligee as the one illustrated WIN
slightly open neck and short sleeves VIII appear u
every woman who likes a becoming yet thorougHlS
comfortable morning garment AS illustrated, -
-,ode oF dfr7itv with bands Of plain colored ma
+erf,1 finishing the edges. but any OF the simple
wash materials would be apprc pirate.
The negligee Is tucked over the shoulders ana 'he
<-o,+ edges are cut on novel lines. The sleeves,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
bananas. which are called fig bananas. They taste
a little like dried figs.

For a caramel rice pudding put three cupiuls
of milk into doutle boiler with cupfui OF polied
rice. Then prepare caramel with lIee t0uie
sroorf,,lz of sugar and one of water. When it has
cooked until dark brown add little Of the bohlhg
milk the rice is cooking in, and stir It well uhui
the caramel is melted. Then mix it with the rice
and milk in the double boiler When II Dolls up
add the yoiks Of three eggs. beaten WIN liilee &C.
,,,.r+ers Of . cunfrl Of sugar Let 1t cook till
thick. Then cool. pour into a pudding dish cover
with meringue and bake.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
IN THE AUCTION ROOMO.
Parcel of Oakdale Bung0lo5o Sites
OuickIY Sold.

Two successful lot sales we're held yesterday IN
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms NOS IL ana
1s Vesev street, for ". X. Aston Bryan Il heh-
nelly sold twenty-six bungalow plots at oaKdale.
Long Island. the prices ranging from $40 TO $S5'
plot.
Joseph P Day sold for the estate Of A I. Mon
son nineteen lots at Astoria. The lots have 'front.'
ages on Franklin. Monson and Halsey streets'
They sold at from sS25 10 $3.50 a lot. Among the
buyers were Irving I. Kempner, J. H. Leach ana
William Andrews.
Mr. Dav also sold at foreclosure five story tene-
rnant house No 81 East 105th street. on lot Z7N
1oo11 feet to the plaintiff for $4,000. The sum que
was about 1890: the property was subject TO
mortgage Of $4,000
The auction offerings to-day will he as follows:
by Joseph =. Day
bo0 Vest cor s5th s.. -.--HSl -. =
and basement dvlg. John Mckee aEt " W SuilIsl
al: Roelker 4 n &. atty. r r T tGggs rei any lI'
81 5Ti Is. taxes etc Ss0i sub f" mge OF St'C -
stv dzvIr. louis Iese agt ~ I Siegel 81 al L-se *
G attys. F " Pollock, ref amt due. $'o+" a. taxes
etc, $3.50 9s-
BY the James l. Wells Company
2o3 Goth st n 8 Of Amsterdam ave -11 1lv' .
4 sfv teumt and store: - RickaTson aEt y . I<hI e
al; {; II HYDE atty colin McI@nnan. ref amt qua
Sc 4O3 Il. taxes. etc. $1G1 50.
on the premises hy the referee
Fo-osnect ave n :. q Of Main ST. a2NIlU Wy
Tsia15 Briggs aEt Eugene Reed 81 al: n j Int
atty W S corey due. Sso5 Al: taxes e''' '''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MRS. SAGE LENDS Sal, 600.

Mrs Margaret O. Sage. widow of Russell sage
has loaned Thomas ]. Stanley $4,000 at . per
cent on plot 7O1Ox irregular. on the west side oil
Broadway, III feet north OF 10th street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

P@Boh Tdssor sT Mortgage &c CO loans Dora ~
Audubon ave, n Of 173d st. 75x1OO; Law
genstraction 100 ooo
Kingsbridge Terrace (or Boston ave.. 25ol n
" Of Perot st, 25- 1x93S Armand p x25X933,
Hies, ies anu 5000