davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

is living and has not been legally sep arated from him. Hes states that he was married to Estele Hajidu in Aus tria-HUngary on Easter Day, 1898. Soon after the marriage he left his native land and came to this country to earn enough money to build a little home for his wife and the little ones. He corresponded with his wife for some time but then there was a long wait during which time he did not hear from her
 When he did hear Rom her. # was to learn that she was living with an- other man. was married, and that she had obtained a divorce from him. Believing that she was divorced he married Tessie Seaman. now of Jersey City, in this city in 1905 He has since learned that his original mar riage was never dissolved. and now wants an annulment of the second marriage. The papers in the case were filed this morning in the Super iOr court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
MARRIED.

WADLEY-CLARK- Stamford, Jan. 26, Mrs. Jean Wilde Clark to Arthur Case Wadley. MORRISSEY-MAH Danbury, Jan 26. William A. Morrissey and Miss Annie F. Mahon. HORvATH-DUDAS Norwalk, Jan 29. John Horvath and Lizzie Du- das. CASEY-SHACKLE Torrington. Jan 29, James Casey of Torrington, and Miss Agretta Shackley of Wa terbury.
 SCOVILI-BALLrIn Woodbury, Jan. 26. Miss Mabel Ball and Clinton Sco- will.
 ISRALSEN - OISEN-In Georgetown, Jan 26, Miss Anna Olsen and Gustav ISra1Sen.
 MILLER CRUSAK. Tn Torrihgton Jan. 26, Arthur l.. Miller and Miss Margaret Crusak-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
DONNELLY WILL GEEK SHERIFF'S
 OFFICE SOON
Friends In All Parts of the County Urge Him to Be a Candidate for High Place.

John M Donnelly, collector of taxes is an avowed candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination of County Sheriff. Since his candidacy was made public a few days ago, through an announce ment made by Assistant City Clerk l.. J. Gill at the aldermanic banquet, the collector has received letters from friends, urging him to enter the race. Among some of the former senator S strongest supporters are prominent residents of South Norwalk and Dan bury, who remember him because of his record in the legislature. AL though the boom has been atioat only a few days MT. Donnelly feels en- couraged by the support that has rallied to him.
 He stated today that he is going to stick. and that he feels sure that if he secures the nomination he will be elected. He also feels quite confident that the 20 Bridgeport delegates to the county convention will be solid for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
MRS. GAYNOR UNDERGOES
 OPERATION

Mrs. Dennis J. Gaynor, of 872 Park avenue, wife of the vice-president and treasurer of the Gaynor & Mitchell Mfg. Co.,. underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital this afternoon. Mrs. Gaynor was stricken on Sunday and removed from her home. to the hospital this morn ing.
 Dr. w. F. Verdi of New Haven, performed the operation. It was re- ported at press hour that Mrs. Gay Tor was resting as comfortably as could be expected, and that the oper- ation was apparently successful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
A TRAvELING SALESMAN.

H. F. Beers, 617-7th Ave, Peoria, H., writes: II have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so severely at times l could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bot
 ol r'oleys Kidney Pills have been
 tirely relieved, and cheerfully rec ommend them to all" Foleys Kid ney Pills are healing and antiseptic and will restore health and strength. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 LICENSED fO WED

Marriages licenses were issued today as follows: Richard B. Randolph. of Washington, pr. C., and Miss Jose phine B. Ciagett of Washington, Dr. C.; Arthur Abbott, plumber and Miss Anna Coulton, both of this city; Thos. J. Powers, insurance agent and Miss Odena D. Lude, employed at Warner Bros, both of this city; Henry E. Russell, assistant superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Co.,, res- ident of Milford and Mary E. Kiely, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mich9el Kiely, of this city; Howard Ford, clerk, and Miss Kittie May Coulter, both of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
WATER CONTRACT
 RESOLUTION AGAIN

The Aldermanic Miscellaneous com mittee will meet tomorrow night to consider the resolution offered by AL derman D. D. ONeill for the appoint ment of a committee of three Alder men to appear before the tax board and request that no money be appro- priated by the board to pay for water taken through fire hydrants. The resolution was sent to the committee upon the objection of Alderman Gould to it's passage by unanimous consent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
MRS. SPRAGUE
 SHOULD HANG
But She Will Never Reach Gallows-Thus Comments Sheriff Hawley in Speak ing of Mullen's Murder.

len murder, the sheriff stated that there didn't seem to be evidence enough to make the trial long. He said that the woman ought to be hung, but they will not hang a wom- an in this state any more. .He be- !ieves the Sprague woman lured Null len to her room to rob him, ana if he resisted, to do away with him.
 This case, and the Fairfield we'll case, the sheriff said will be heard in the next term of the Superior Court, criminal side, which comes in two weeks from today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
HER HALLUCIATTON.

Tn the Probate court this morning Caroline Gailbronner was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane at Mid6letown. The examining physic- ;ans. B. F. White, M. D., and Elmer F. Flank, M. D., stated in their re- port to the court that the patient is suffering from a fixed idea that she has wronged the whole world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
THIS MAN HAS TWO WIVES
 AND THERE'S TROUBLE.
Would Have Second Union Annuled That He May Reunite With
 Wifey No. i.

Michael Hes. a resident of Steuben Court who has lead a bride to the altar on two occasions, the first hav- ing divorced him. as he thought, now wants the second marriage annuled as he states that he has information that makes him believe that his first wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
SEVEN INDICTMENTS
 FOR GRAND LARCENY

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Feb. 1.-Seven indict- ments charging grand larceny were found today by the Grand Jury against three men in connection with the $1.- 500,000 failure on May IF, 1909, of Ira cy & Company brokers. The names of the indicted men have not been given out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
DIED.

LYNCH.-In Stamford, Jan. 2S. John J. Lynch aged 43 years. SPELLMAN.-At the Stamford Hos pital. Jan. 27. Michael Spellman. MURPHY.-In Danbury. Jan. 25, Mary. wife Of Hugh Murphy BURR.-In Rethel' Jan. 26. Joseph W. Burr, aged 75 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

The annual ball of Bridgeport Chap ter. Knights of Columbus. is being held this evening at the Stratfield The arrangements that have been made are most extensive and there promises to be an attendance that will make the event one of the most notable in the history of the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

them  their work? We shall o ohaveyo you.
 Third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

The Weathcr-Fair. cold tonight; fair, slightly warmer tomorrow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
HARD WINTERS FURTHER WEST.
In the Long Ago Colorado Served Up
Days of 0ld-Fa shioned Cold.

Oliver FL. 2. Wiggins-"Od Scout"
Virgins has had more personal expert
ence of Colorado weather than any man
living, for he came here in 1888.
The winters of the early '10S weren't
anything like this said Mr. Virgins.
There's been more solid. unbroken cold
this winter than there has been since
1915, with the exception of 1898. But
that winter of 1915 was the worst this
country out here ever saw; it began
about December 10 and never let up till
the middle of March, and part of the
time it was GO degrees below zero on the
plains.
Il wintered at Eagle Nest, about nine
ty miles from Denver, at the mouth of
the Cache lie Poudre river. There were
twenty of the Carson trappers and 300
Eagle Nest on account of big cotton
wood tree, seven feet through. that had
an eagles nest in the top branches
The ground on the prairie was frozen
down ia feet, and on the level places the
snow was 3 feet deep. The antelope
stayed up in the hills and froze tn death,
hut the deer and buffalo came down to
the river bed. We had to build II corral
for the horses, because the buffalo hooked
a lot of them to death.
I'VE fed the horses on the bark of
trees, and we had OIL we could do chop
Pill > down trees for irewood and fodder.
m deer would scoot around in the tops
of the fallen trees, and eat the dried
leaves and twigs.
I'VE didn't allow the Indians to have
guns; they had to depend on their bows
and arrows, ana that was why they
stayed with the trappers-they had more
meat that winter than they'd ever had
before. We could 20 out and in a few
minutes bring down twenty or thirty
buffalo.
mo. | don't think the climate of Colo
RADIO is changing at all; we're bound to
have hard winter every few years, es-
pecially after wet summer. The worst
snowfall ! ever remember was in April
in 1850, when il fell TO Il depth of 5l2
feet.
There will he a return Of the winters
we have always Dragged about, but |
don't believe this weather will break until
The LIST of March-maybe the middle.
That i just what | think: l don't pre-
tend 20 figure a bout the weather any
more-I've about quit figuring. Denver
Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

the improvement when they are proved
at the proper time.
After the statute of limitations had
begun to be effective against Astor in
this case, some one secured legiSla tiun
giving the property-owners the right t.
set up claims against the city prospect
i've of the statute of limitations, if the
claims related to change of grade. Twelve
years had elapsed since the change Of
which Astor complained, but he brought
proceedings to recover 100000. The
corporation counsel argued that the new
law was unconstitutional, and the com
missiOners threw out the claim as un-
just Mr.. Astor reduced his claim to
$40, 800 and appealed, the second hearing
resulting the same as the first. Now he
has applied for writ of certiorari to
have the latest decision of the commits
sioners reviewed by the supreme court.
In his plea for a review he says that he
claims the protection of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, which guarantees that no
property-owner may be deprived of his
property without due process of law. He
asserts he has not yet had his day in
court"
William Waldorf Aston became %
naturalized British subject in 1899. He
is one of the richest absentee landlords
in the world. His Manhattan island ten
ants have never admired his course in
becoming an eXpatriate. 1t is not sur
prising to note in the Gotham newSpa,
pers sly digs at the circumstance thai
in the hope of recovering some $4,000
this subject of King Edward has ap-
pealed to a provision of that COnStitu-
lion which he spurned when he fore
swore allegiance to his native land.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
Any One Can Do 1t.

An old confidential clerk in banking
house his just died leaving an estate Of
between 100000 and $3.000.00O. all
saved out of his wages and acquired by
investment. Far from being a difficult
feat, this is rather easy Any bright boy
who fancies such a career can repeat il.
Suppose nsOffice boy of sixteen has in
two years saved by pinching sef-deniai
500. He can loan it at legal interest
on good personal security or invest 1t to
yield per cent. In the former case It
the yield is kept reinvested it will grow
to $4,000 by the time he is seventy five;
in the latter case of $500.
But the boy keeps on saving. His
wages are raised from time to time, anu
come more quickly, each in turn IS SCI
on its way to grow into thousands. Al
thirty-fye he has a salary of perhaps
$500 a year and saves $500 of II or
more. The savings of that single year.
kept invested at legal interest, viii gro"
to $4,000 in forty years. But ALREADY
he has many other dollars at work ioF
him-or rather for his unlovng hers
As his salary grows he saves and IN
vests more. and still more. Probably he
will see frequent chances of protltaoi'
uSury. But he will never take Il fish
He is a faithful and trustworthy though
not brilliant employe. He does not De
come dissipated nor gluttonOus ana 50
has no use for doctors. His employers
appreciate him and he coins their az
probation into more living. growing goi44.
OF course he never marries. He Speu1>
nothing in enjoyment of self-cu!ture OF
travel. In the end he dies lonely dea'4'
and from the famous viii case that io'
lows the lawyers profit mighty.
There are probably a few boys IN Ne"
York today who win do this very tl'll--
1t is in them to do it. But is It WoFI"
while?-New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
Liquors in Japan.

Writing of liquors in Japan, Vice Con
sui General Babbitt at Yokohama, saws:
The imports of alcoholic liquors into
Japan in 1906 amounted to $500, 947 ;
they now approximate 100000 Beer
brewing in Japan dates back some twaK
ty years when a brewery was estab-
lished in Yokohama by foreigners to
now be found throughout Japan. and the
output of the breweries not only supplies
home demands, hut leaves considerable
quantities for eXpor4. japanese now
control the breweries, and foreign beer
has been almost driven out of the mar
ket the imports in 1908 amounting to
only $4,000, including beer. ale. porter
and stout. The exports of liquors from
| Japan in 1905 We're Is follows: Sake,
81 ,G5I.9I2; beer, S60t AIS; wines and nil
other liquors. S3T,541; total 50, DOG. 9G1 ~
Consular Report.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

if he had pleaded besought-but his
voice was quite cold, and almost bitter.
81 am sorry fate played so cruel a
trick" he said, still with averted eyes
on the leaping water, 'for you could
have been happy. | wanted you to be
happy | would give you hap
piness if could as
wedding gift"
Was he laughing, sneering at her?
That is impossible" she said, coldly,
and walking up the deck mounted the
companion ladder and crept into her
berth.
1'n do it," he whispered, "for her
wedding gift!"
1t was the night before they reached
Singapore, and she kept her promise;
she crept up on the upper deck just be-
fore dawn.
She could see the tall Cingalese stand
ing just underneath gazing over the taft
rail. The ship sped fast, as if it knew
that they were near land, and English
voices. Rosemary felt as if it were i'm
patient, as if the water sang as it
| leaped to meet the vessel. And how hap
py she had been!
Mother"
Was it a cry An appealing cry? A
farewell? He had eaped-leaped to
death, and the dark, cobally waves rae.
ing round the ship rose and leapt at
him, and snatched him, and laughed, and
the ship sped on, as if racing, racing
racing, and sucking him down-to death!
Rosemary was married at Hong Kong
In her lovers arms she told him all. He
held her close, as he would hold hel
henceforth.-E Ethel f. Heddle in London
| Ideas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
Willy wally and the Constitution

In 1898 the city of New York made a
change of grade in the vicinity of One
Hundred and Fifty-frst street. VIII
liam Waldorf Astor owns property he
tween River and Cromwell avenues at
that point and claims that he should be
paid S40500 by the city of New York
for damage to this property alleged to
have resulted from the change
The city does not dispute the allegation
of injury, but refuses to pay the claim
because il was not presented within
reasonable time. Under the law existing
in 1898 and for some years thereafter
there was limit within which such
claims could be presented. after which
they were outlawed. Damages resulting
from changes Of grade are assessed
against the rnpeTty-pwucrS ueuetit,d ty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
Australian Trade Names.

Consul Jewell at Melbourne, repoi
that by a recent enactment It IS Prov.
ed that no company, association or pa
nership the name, style or title OF VINE.
includes the word Royal t\ID-'
Queen or Grown" or any word si-
nifying royal or government Supp"H O..
patronage. shall be registered in the Ae'
tralian state of Victoria rs a c"Ill"I-- {,
unless the governor in council, 10y "TG
published in the government -'zy.lr,rr'
consents to the use of the word.
acf provides that such consent shall A..
he granted to "a company. whether ".,
corporated in Victoria or elseW mere. .
in the opinion of the governor or c"N...
the use of such word by the comps,
would imply or he likely to. convey .-
impression that it was wholly or pa.
authoriz I or supported by or canue,
with the government in England,
toria or any other part of the t''
empirC.-CeGsular Report.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
The Miraculous Hazel Twig.

The German Emperor win be interest.
ed in the Investigation which the Cornish
higher education authority is about TO
hold in the reported success of the iii.
vining rod" in locating mineral deposits.
He himself has become convinced, by
submitting certain German OWNERS" to
critical tests in his presence that not
only water, but metals, also, can be
discovered beneath the ground. and he
recently sent TO German Southwest Afr.
ca a "diviner.' whose sensitive rod ind.
Gated more than one hundred pieces
where boringS brought copious supplies
of water To the surface. In a test car
ried out in Berlin the Emperor hid sew
eral metal objects in the ground, all of
which were discovered by the sudden
bending downward of the rod when the
"diviuer" Gn this instance Prince Won
Carolath) stood over them.-Duudee Ad-
VertiSer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Like other professional military men.
Lord Kitchener breaches the doctrine of
preparedness. He favors universal peace
while he carefully looks after the condi-
ton of armament and the munitions of
war. He would not be a soldier if he
didn't thus attend to business, and his
position is no criterion for civilians who
are asked to tax themselves for stupen-
dous military and naval programmes y
happy mean between serenity and alert
ness will best please those who have to
foot the bills.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

There is one country in the world
where it will not do for a man TO sell
himself unless he intends to hold strictly
to his bargain, for if he deviates by a
hairs breadth he will be muleted. The
country referred TO is Sweden. Albert
Vystroem of Stockholm can testify that
what is said above is true. Twenty
years ago Vystroem was in necessitous
condition and signed contract with the
Royal Swedish Institute of Anatomy by
which. in consideration of sum of
money TO him in hand paid, he agreed
that his skeleton should belong to the In
sttute, which would be given possession
on his death. Time passed and Nys-
troem fell heir to an estate. Then he re
pented him of his bargain and endeav-
ored to buy back the property of which
he had disposed, but the members of the
Institute would not listen to him. FL
nally he brought suit. The case has just
been decided against Vystroem. He had
entered into Il contract; the Institute had
complied with its part of the agreement
it was for him, on his side. to do the
same. The court has gone further thar
NystrOem dreamed possible. 1t has held
that he committed breach of contract
when he had two of his teeth pulled
without authority from the Institute.
is doctors, not dentists, who are author
lied to have fun with Vystroem IL,
may consider it lucky that the doctors
are not to begin their operations upoi
/ him until he is dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

And now Doctor Wiley has come out
on the subject Of cold storage. He has
studied food problems with a thorough
ness that gives prestige to his opinions.
Doctor Wiley declares that nine months
is long enough for any food to be kept IN
cold storage or in cans, He says that
holding over the product of one season
to interfere with the output of the next
exceeds the limits of reasonable economy
and practical hygiene, and concludes
that "the storage of strictly seasonable
products should be prohibited by law
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Surely no member of the G. A. Il.
would join in plot to blow up the
statue of General Lee in the capitol at
Washington No wonder that the police
do not regard seriously the sensational
story teegraphed from New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

At Evansville, Indiana, it is said,
scores of people are afflicted with unus-
ual drowsiness. Several have slept for
fifteen or twenty-four hours and are
still sleepy. They attribute their peculiar
somnoency to Halley's comet. The
comet is a good way off as yet, but in all
parts of the world there are people hold
ing it responsible for what goes on that
is out of the ordinary. The officers of a
Hamburg American steamship which
reached New York on the 9th reported
that when they arrived at Fortune
Island in the West Indies they encoun-
tered a dense fog Natives of the island
told the officers there had not been fog
there in fifty years. They attributed the
fog to Halleys comet There We're Chi
cagoans who felt sure that Halleys
comet had something to do with the bril-
liant exhibition of aurora borealls on the
evening of Easter Sunday. The comet is
probably innocent of every evil conse-
uuence which has been so far attributed
to it, and there is no reason for fearing
that it will do any harm to anybody on
earth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

The effort of John ID. Rockefeller ana
the trustees, faculty and alumni of johns
Hopkins University to raise two million
dollars for the expansion of that inst-
tuition is not likely to fail if all the par
ties to the undertaking do their level
host
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island has af-
fixed his signature to law which gives
the Southern New England Railway
Company projected auxiliary branch
of the Grand Trunk Railway, IA direct
line through Rhode Island with a seaport
outlet at Providence. The reaching of
the Canadian lines through American
territory to seaport terminals is evidence
that the st. Lawrence route is not re-
garded as the best for export or coast
business. even by he business men of
the Dominion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Secretary Wilson's cook book bids fair
to become as popular as was Secretary
Rusk's horse book, of which many thou
sand copies were printed by the govern
ment. The high price of food products
has made housekeepers study economy,
and there will doubtless be demand for
all of the million copies of the Wilson
book that have been ordered by Con-
greSS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Think of French titled families hang
ing up counterfeit paintings in their old
chateaux, that they may sell them as
old masters to gullible Americans. But
one American victim has turned. She
has brought suit in a French court to re-
cover money thus obtained from her by
fraud If she wins, it may check the
INSCRIPTIONS daring of titled eXplOiters
of rich Americans.