davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
MATE RANDALL
 LIKES SUBMARINE SERVICE.

George Randall of North avenue, who is first class machinist mate on the submarine boat, Tarantula. now lying off Annapolis, is visiting friends in this city for few days. Randall speaks we'll of the naval service, es- pecially in connection with the sub marines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

hospital.
 Evers said today: ttI don't care about the car: don't care about my narrow escape. but am heartbroken over MacDonald's death.''
 The accident occurred while Evers >N as taking Macdonald home from the Cubs ball field after the game had been declared off, The machine was overturned and Evers was pinned be- meath it. Macdonald attempted to jump and was caught under the car fender and his skull crushed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
American League.

: Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

The disposal of BridgepOrt's gar- bage most important question. Read tOlnOrrow's Bridgeport Herald and get expert opinion on what is best for Bridgeport to do in the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
National League.

New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands, are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart
 It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Superintendent of Health of Provi- dence declares to @ Bridgeport Herald representative that the feeding of garbage to pigs is the most satisfac- tory and sanitary method of dispOsing of it, and Providence maintains a central garbage station within a stOne's throw of the state capitol. Tomorrow's Bridgeport Herald tells all abOut it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
S9 OO TO NIAGARA
 FALLS AND RETURN.

Decoration Day excursion by Lehigh Valley Railroad from New York May 27th and 29th, and good to return up to June 1st. Round trip from New York $9.00. Address New England Passenger Agent Lehigh Valley Rail- read, 39 Church street, New Haven.
 R 19 u* | 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury. Hartford at New Britain. Northampton at EIolyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
z4A4fI 1 I AAN DI1N0
TOMORROW'S BALL GAMES

West Ends vs. New Rochelles at West End Park, 3:30 D. m.
 Yosts vs. Orioles at Yost Field, 3:3O p. m.
 North Ends vs. C1overs. Hairs lot, 3:30 p. m.
 St. Joseph's vs. Dublins of Meriden at St. Joseph Oval, 3:30 p. m.
 (Nutmeg State League) Bridgeport at Derby, 2:45 p. m. i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES
Conclusive of Yesterdays Game.)
OTnACT pOSTPONES- MATCH

i WOLGAST POSTPONES MATCH
 Special from United Press.)
 Cadillac, Mich. May 21.-Ad Wolgost today announced that his match with Jack Reidman, in Milwaukee, has been postponed until June 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

At St. Joseph Oval tomorrow the Saints will have as their opponents the strong Dublin team of Meriden. The Saints will present the following batting order: McGuire, 3b.; Lough- lin, 2b.; Halpin, lf.; Downey, ss.; Cairns, rf.; Mosher, h.; Richards, cf.; Lavery, C.; and Scanlon, D. Billy Coughlin will hold the indicator. Game called at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
BASEBALL SUMMARY
 YESTERDAYS RESUlTS.
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League. Bridgeport 5, Springfield 1. At Waterbury:-Waterbu 6, Hol- yoke 2. At New Britain-New Haven 3, New Britain o. At Northampto Hartford 4, North ampton 2.
 American League. New York 3, Cleveland 2. Washington 1, St. Louis 1, (called in sixth inning rain.) Philadelphia 5. Detroit 2 Boston 4, Chicago 2.
 National Leagu. New York 7, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn at hicago-Rain. Boston at Pittsburg-Rain. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis B.. Q2 in- nings.)
 Eastern League. No games played on account of the funeral of the late King Edward. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

and other speakers and a great ova- tion is planned by the club for thai evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
National League.
Eastern League.
Connecticut League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

The Yosts and Orioles will meet up tomorrow at Yost Field. Dome Wilson who was with the team last season is back again on the job and will play tomorrow. Yosts: Reilly, 3b.; Cunningham, ss.; Bowling, 2b. i;
 Wilson and Regnery, rf.; Dubee, If. 1; Smalling, h.; Smallwood, cf.; John son, c.; and White, p. The seating capacity at the field has been in creased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

The West Ends will play the fast New Rochelle team, which this sea- son has played and won a number of fast games. Batteries for West Ends, Coughlin and Kerr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

The Fairfield Rubber Go. have re- organized their baseball team under the management of Walter Gould and would like to hear from clubs around the state. The team will present the following lineup: Bonney, c.; Nelson, D.; F'eeney, h.; O'Dell, 2b.; Batter Son, 3b.; Gibson, ss.; Sweiger, If. i; Gould, cf.; and McNally, If. Address all matters to Manager Walter Gould, Fairfield, Conn.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
American League.
National Leag,ls
Eastern League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

No games played on account of the funeral of the late King Edward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Perhaps Chief Snyder does not know how to field his position. He started in the first with an assist on the put out of Barbour at third, and ending by starting that great double play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Stowe pulling up at third. He had the fans groggy shouting, Look out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Joe Kustus could have anything he wanted after that catch yesterday. The fans could see nothing but a raise in pay for him. It was a catch that is not seen every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

New Haven has now won seven straight, and are in third place one game behind us. We'll have to put them away or drop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Sure we're there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
Sour Stomach


Mlo-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
shape In Fivs Minutes.
II your stomach is continually kick
ing up q disturbance; you feel bloated
and distressed; II you belch gas and
sour food into the month, then you
need Mona Stomach Tablets the
best prescription for indigestion ever
written.
Mona stomach tablets give instant
relief, of course. but they do more;
they drive out the poisonous gases that
cause fermentation of food and thor
oughly clean. renovate and strengthen
the stomach SO that it can readily d.
gest food without artificial aid.
Mona stomach tablts are guaran-
teed to cure indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and bilious
ness. will disappear. Druggists every
where and L. H. Fihe sell Mi-o-na for
SOC q large box. Test samples free
from Booths Mona, Buffalo, N. Y.
Il was under the care of four differ-
ent doctors during nine months and
was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na. =
Mr.. Joseph Grondine, 1917 Fountain
street, Fall River, Mass.
Booths Pills for constipation-25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12

success. The democratic candidate IN
Chauncey L. Wood Of Rapid City.
Gov. Malcolm r. Patterson. democrat
has been renominated in Tennessee
and will probably be successful though
he has many opponents in the ranks
Of his own party.
Oscar b. Colquitt, Democrat. will
succeed Gov. Thomas n. Campbell Of
Texas. J. o. Terrell of San Antonio
II the republican choice for governor.
Vermont republicans are confident
Of electing John A. Mead Of Rutland.
at present lieutenant governor, to
succeed Gov. George HI. Prouty. The
democratic nominee is Charles D. Wat
son Of st. Albans. The election will
take place September 4
The coming primaries will decide
the gubernatorial nominations In
Wisconsin. Adolph j. Schmitz Of Mil
waukee is the choice OF the democrats.
For the republican nomination there
are fve aspirants in the field.
Wyoming will probably elect an
other republican to succeed Gov. Bry-
ant B. Brooks. Among those men,
toned for the honor Is former United
States Senator ]. NJ. Carey, father of
the Carey land act. Senator Carey is
allied with the so-called independent
faction of the republican party in wy
oming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12

duct In the calendar year. 1909. the ~
ceipts from the noncontiguous terri
tories and the imports from foreign
countries In the fiscal year 1910. and
deducting the quantity shipped from
continental United States. gives to-
tal consumption Of 7.S60 million
pounds. IN average OF S1.S6 pounds
per capita. the largest. with two ex-
ceptious In the history OF the country.
In 1870 the per capita consumption was
S373 pounds: and In 1850. So. ~ pounds
In 1880. 81 pounds: IN 1907. the high
record year, sa.62 pounds: and Ia 1910
as already stated. Sl.S6 pounds.
Meanwhile the share Of domestic con-
sumption supplied by foreign sugar
has fallen from m average OF 15 per.
cent prior to 1900 to 81 per cent In
1910
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
Sugar c Consumption OftheU. S.

Washington. Aug. 13.-Sugar con-
sumption Of the United States In the
fiscal year just ended was larger than
ever before and was also drawn more
largely than ever before from our own
fields and plantations in both contin-
entail United States ana in the nom
contiguous territories. The quantity Of
sugar consumed In the country during
the fiscal year just ended was, accord
ing to estimates of the Bureau OF Sta
tistics OF the Department of Com
merce and Labor. IL billion pounds,
speaking in round terms. or an aver
age OF 50 pounds per capita. On only
two occasions. 1909 and 1907. had the
consumption crossed the billion line,
and on only four other occasions. 1908.
1906. 1905 and 1903. had the total pass
ed the billion line.
In supplying this largest quantity
of sugar ever consumed in the United
States, Hawaii. Porto Rico and the
beet sugar fields of the United States
contributed in each case larger quanti-
ties for domestic consumption than ev-
er before. the Philippines contributed
a larger quantity than at any other
time since annexation while the cou.
tributions Of the cane fields of the
United States were slightly less than
In several earlier years. The guam
t1ty OF sugar sent to the United States
from the Hawaiian Islands in the fis-
cal year 1910 was I'LL million pounds
2poinct 01S million s~ 10n3 k~
er high record year: from Porto Rico
$50 million pounds, against 488 mil.
lion in 1909. the former high reco-,l
year: and from the Philippine Islands,
176 million pounds, total larger than
in and year since 1890. The contribu.
ton Of the beet sugar fields Of con.
tinental United States to the consump.
tion OF the fiscal year 1910 was 1,O2S
million pounds. against 967 million in
the high record year, 1907: while the
cane sugar product Of the United
States contributed $50 million pounds
against S29 million In 1909, the former
high record year. As q consequence
OF this increased supply from Hawaii
Porto Rico. the Philippine Islands and
the beet sugar fields of the United
States, the quantity Of sugar import
ed from foreign countries fell from
4,106 million pounds in the fisca
year. 1909. to 3.91s million in 1910.
From these figures it appears that
the sugar fields Of continental United
States supplied about "a per cent oi
the consumption in this country in the
fiscal year 1910. the noncontiguous
territories of the United States about
25 per cent, and foreign countries
about 81 per cent. In 1905 foreign
countries supplied about 50 per cent o1
the total; in 1900. Is per cent. and pri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
or to that time. supplied about q per
cent OF the total sugar consumption Of

or to that time. supplied about q par
cent Of the total sugar consumption Of
the country.
This reduction In the share which
foreign countries are supplying Of the
sugar consumed in the United States,
from an average Of about Is per cent
prior to 1900 down to . little more
than so per cent at the present time.
Is due in part to an increase in the
production Of beet sugar in the United
States and in part to increased contri-
buttons from the noncontiguous terri
tories. In the calendar year 1909 the
quantity OF beet sugar produced in the
United States was. according to fig
ures of the Department of Agriculture.
1.025 pounds. against IS million in
1899, decade earlier, or Is times as
much in 1909 as in 1S99 The quantity
of cane sugar produced in the country
was, in 1909, according to the same au-
thority, $50 million pounds. against 500
million in 1899. The quantity OF cane
sugar brought from Hawaii in the fis-
cal year 1910 was. according to figures
VI &AC ouAC C0u0 VI oIA(xO(ACS, ls1l4 ulk-
lion pounds, against sos million in
1900: from Porto Rico. 569 million
pounds. against 73 million in 1900; and
from the Philippine Islands. 176 mil
lion pounds. against ~ million in 1900.
The contribution of the sugar fields
of continental United States to the
consumption OF the fiscal year 1910
was thus 1.775 million pounds. of
which 1.Oc5 million pounds was beet
sugar and 75O million pounds cane
sugar. Prior to 1907 the quantity of
cane sugar produced In the United
States exceeded that from beets. Be-
ginning with 1907, the quantity sup
piled from beets exceeded that from
cane and has SO continued down to
the present time. The growth of beet
sugar production In the United States
during the last II years has been much
more rapid than that Of cane sugar
the beet sugar crop of 1898 having
been 80 million pounds. and that Of
1909, 1,Oo5 million, while that OF cane
in 1898 was 7OS million pounds and
that Of 1909, 75O million pounds. The
quantity of sugar brought from non
contiguous territories has also largely
increased meantime. having been In
the fiscal year 1900: From Hawaii. 5Os
million pounds. against lii million
in 1910; from Porto Rico, 70 million
pounds against $50 million in 1910
and from the Philippines. 40 million
against 176 million in 1910, making
the total from noncontiguous terri
tories in 1900 about 627 million pounds
against 1856 million in 1910. or prac
tically three times as much in 1910 Al
in 1900.
Adding to the domestic sugar pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
KILLED BY An AUTO
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
New York, Aug. 12.-One man was
killed. one fatally hurt and two 9th.
ers seriously injured early today when
an automobile pitched thirty feet into
an excavation, pinning its occupants
under 1t. The accident happened near
West Brighton, Staten Island. The
failure to place q signal lamp at the
ditch caused the accident. John D.
Lange, insurance broker, was instant.
ly killed: Carl Walz sustained frac.
ture of the skull and internal injur.
les and Allison Zelus and John Smith
were less seriously injured. Lange
owned the machine and was driving
All the injured men were arrested
pending an investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
OVER PARIS
Made Today by Hubert Lath-
am, Going 1870 Miles in
Three Hours.
AMERICAN MAKES RECORD
(American News Service.)

Paris, Aug. 12.-Hubert Latham to-
day made a sensational aeroplane
flight over Paris. covering $50 miles
in approximately three hours, an aver
age Of go miles an hour. He circles
about Eiffel tower and flew over the
principal boulevards.
With all Paris wrought up over the
489 cross-country race now in pro-
gress, Latham's flight created q sen.
sation equal only to that caused years
ago by the first flights of Santoe-Du.
mont.
Latham started from Chalons Sur
Marne and flew to Issy. He was of
at 8 o'clock and it was noon before
he descended. He declared that II
he had had more fuel he would have
continued. At times he reached an
altitude of 5000 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
MOCKED THE CROWD
Vending on Arriving In Louis
vile Waves His Hands
and Bows.
WAS NO DEMONSTRATION
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Louisville, KY, Aug. 12.-Joseph
Vending, accused Of staying little
Alma Kellner while he was employed
as q janitor of a Catholic parochial
school. was safely landed in Jail here
this morning. Large crowds had gath
cred but the police protection was am
pie and no demonstration occurred.
Vending smiled. bowed and waved
his hands to the crowds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
BLOWN OFF A TRAIN
(American News Service.)

Sistersville. w. Va, Aug. 12-Alex-
ander Waddell was fatally injured.
Brakeman Booth badly hurt and fifty
thousand dollars damage done by a
monster oil fire which ragged several
hours today. Seventeen big tanks of
the Riverside company were totally
destroyed. besides the Smith lumber
plant and an oil train of six cars.
Several explosions shook the town.
Booth was blown from the top of q
b. & o. train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.

Lanark, Scotland, Aug. Ill. Arm
strong Drexel OF Philadelphia today
holds the worlds record for altitude
flight in an aeroplane. The official
figures for his ascent last night show
that he reached $3.50 feet The prev.
ious record was made at Atlantic City,
N. J., in July by Walter Brookins.
6,175 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-12
McINERNEY ESTATE.

Thomas McInerney has filed report
showing the appraised value Of the
real estate held by the decedent was
$475.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-02
Strange Lunacy Case.

One of the most remarkable cases
of insanity of which We have any
record in this county Is that of
James S. Farmer, who was tried in
the County Court here last week and
sent to the asylum at Hopkinsville.
Ile discusses matters of common af-
fairs with anyone and the only ev-
idence of an unbalanced mind was
that every few minutes he would hal
loo oh" in a tone to cause fright
to most anyone. He explained this
peculiar affection by stating that III
came upon him in the same manner
that sneeze would come upon any
Individual and that he had no more
control over himself when it came
than if fit of sneezing had attack
ed him.
Mr.. Farmer had been to the asylum
twice before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-02
Capitol Building Frankfort Legislature Session.

bers. No Masonic lodge in the
county OF State has a more jealous
and efficient Master, one who is put
ting forth greater efforts to make his
lodge the best, nor can there be found
a Master who has a greater love for
the cardinal virtues Of Freemasonry.
Our Wardens and Deacons are
bright, active Masons and are not
only performing well the duties which
they are expected to perform as Of
ficefk, but are ably assisting the Mas
ter ard leaving nothing undone that
will In any way benefit the lodge
and the cause of Freemasonry.
Our Stewards are excellent. They
know their duties. They perform
them in a Masonic manner. They
have no fun. They inject no levity
into their work and We commend
them.
Our. Secretary is serving his first
term, but should ever bear in mind,
that upon him depends, to a very
great extent, the success of the
lodge, because, when records are not
propsEly kept, there will be great dis
satisfaction among the membership
important business will be neglected
and the lodge will soon go to ruin.
Our Treasurer is a jolly, whole
souled fellow, one who is always ready
to receive funds from the hands of
the Secretary giving receipt for
same and paying lodge warrants when
properly drawn.
His duties do no necessarily require
his presence at every meeting of
the lodge, but he is one who believes
in punctuality.
Our Tyler is the best of all; for he
knows when the members need water,
fire, aprons, etc, and he knows that
if it were not for his great love for
Masonry and the boys, many members
of the lodge would fail to gain adj
mission, because II would be as dill
cult for them to give the password
as for a camel to go through the eye
of a needle.
Our Chaplain is one Of the Oldest
members of the ledge and he is a
Mason in deed and in truth. He
first attends his church and then his
lodge, which is clearly the duty of
every good Mason.
Masonry does not profess to do for
man what the religion of our Saviour
viii do, but to be q Mason at heart
and to live it, Will make man bet
ter and all things that make men
better should be classed as good
things BUB.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-02
CROMWELL.

Jan. 31.-The tobacco warehouse at
this place will receive tobacco again
next Monday.
The boats are making regular trips
now, after being laid up some time
ON the account of ice in the river.
Prayer meeting still continues ev-
cry Thursday night. Interest very
good
Mr.. George Taylor, who is at the
home of his son, Warren Taylor, near
town, is in very feeble health.
There were Is people at prayer
meeting at Green River Church last
Saturday night.
Prof. Lon Sanderfur is contemplate
ing teaching a singing school at this
place in the near future.
Rev. Birch Shields attended the or
dinatiOn of Mr.. 6. B. Likens as dea-
con of Hartford Baptist Church Sun
day night.
Mr.. E. A. Tilford, Morgantown, was
in town recently.
Some farmers are burning plant
beds in this community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-02
TEXAS" RAILWAY
Made Defendant in a $4,000
Damage Suit at Hardins.
burg-SeriOus Case.

A 100000 damage suit has been
filed in Circuit Court at Hardinsburg
by the administrator of the estate of
Emmett Glover Gregory against The
Louisville, Henderson & st. Louis
Railway Company.
Gregory met his death about the
middle of December when he stepped
from a train, which had stopped on a
trestle, and fell thirty feet to the
ground, receiving injuries which re-
suited in his death an hour later.
The suit is brought through the
attorneys S. NJ. PeytOn, of Louisville,
and John p. Haswell, of Hardinsburg,
Ky. p
The allegations in the petition are
TO the effect that Gregory's death
was due to the carelessness and neg
ligence of the railway company. 1t
states that above Cloverport there is
a trestle of considerable height and
that the station of Cloverport was
called when the train stopped on this
trestle and that the passengers were
of the opinion that the train was at
the station.
1t further alleges that Gregory
walked to the platform of the coach,
down the steps and thinking, as did
many passengers that the train was
at the station, stepped from the step
and fell distance of thirty feet, re-
ceiving injuries from which death re-
suited in about an hour. Gregory
never regained consciousness after he
was hurt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-02
Some Health Points.

DR.. J. N. Mccormick, Secretary of
the State Board of Health, in an ad-
dress before a Joint session of the
general assembly, made the following
health points:
The Ohio river is now 900 miles of
typhoid lever.
Blames sickly condition of States
farming communities upon the house
fly.
Says one-third of the deaths in
Kentucky every year are from dis
eases preventable.
SAYS her free streams are the only
hope Of Kentucky's unborn genera
tiops.
Claims one-half the people never
pay doctors bills.
Announces that fresh air is our
most important food.
Makes the vorollary--good roads,
good schools, good health.
Refers to Kentucky mountaineels
as the purest type of English blood
in America, and pleads for better ed
ucation in that section.
Tho points are all good ones, and
are worthy the most serious consider
alton Of not only the solons, but ev-
erybody in the State.