davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
BABIES BENEFIT BY
 NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, SoOthes and Comforts the Little Ones

A demonstration of the efficacy and entire harmlessness of poslam. the new skin discovery, is afforded when it is applied to the tender skin of infants who are tortured with rashes, ,chaf1ngs, scaly and crusted humors and other skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth- ing, the itching stops at once. the skin
 heals and is quickly restored to nor mai condition.
 In the various forms of skin trou- bles in both infants and adults, pos
 lam produces beneficial results from the first application. Eczema, acne, herpes, rash, letter, etc, yield readily to it's remarka ble curative properties. Occasional applications will quickly banish pimples, blotches and com plcxion blemfshes and will relieve and
 cure itching feet. scaly scalp, humors. etc.
 Poslam can be had for ffty-cents at
 and reliable druggists. particularly Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy. Or the Emergency Labora tories, No. 32 West 18th Street, New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one
 who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
WEALTHY GRANDFATHER
 BITTER AGAINST COHEN
Especial from United PressA

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-Armed with a warrant charging him with the ab- duction of Roberta De Janon, the 17 year old heiress who was captured with the waiter in Chicago yesterday two detectives are now on their way to that city to bring back Frederick Cohen and the girl, now held on the technical charge of being a runaway.
 Notwithsta nding the escapade of his adopted child and despite the bold statements of Roberta that she was an e11chantress and Iured Cohen from his wife, Robert Buist, the girls veal thy grandfather is embittered toward the man hebelieves responsible for the elorement and will fight him with all the strength that the weapons of money and influence can wield.
 .'He has ruined her life and must suffer-" said the saddened and brok- en man today as he went into confer ence with Superintendent O'Leary to determine the method by which pun ishment could be swiftest and surest brought to Cohen.
 Mrs. Cohen, deserted wife of the waiter is critically i'll. Broken in health, weakened in mind, the result of her relentless search for her spouse,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

who managed and landed Reading in second place last year. was at the meeting wondering what would be his fortunes for next season. Foster has not as yet obtained a contract or re- lease, though new manager has been obtained for the season. It is said that the owners of the team intend to sell him into major company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
LincOIns.
ss2 ss2 4oo--11s4
4oS 419 411-12ss

Teams representing the night clerks at the Adams Express Co. and from the Post Office got together for a game of ducks yesterday afternoon W ith the result that the honors went to the baggage smashers, taking two games from the mail men. The games we're so close that the winners had only lead of 10 pins in the totals. The first went to the express men by two pins, the second to their opponents by six pins, and the final again to the expressies by 14 pins. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
dams Express Go.
''POP" FOSTERS
 FUTURE IN DOUBT

The seventh season of the Tri-State League will make it's start of 114 games on May 4th. which date is some
 what later than in past seasons. The circuit will be maintained the same as last year with the exception that the Trenton mana cement can transfer it's franchise to any city. subject to the approval of the president of the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
BOW LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Rolling the game which brings re- suits, the A. w. Burrit Co. took three from the Cornwall-Patterson quintet last evening in the Industrial league contest. Hawley of the winners went high with 262.. Hawkes. did the best work or the losers. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
she is today under the care of physi-

she is today under the care of physi- clans.
 He's found at last,' said Mrs. Co., hen. tsI wish I were able I would go to him. know that he never would have deserted me unless that girl lur- ed him away. And she admits braz- cry, too, that she plar rred to win my husband from me- Will forgive him Not now. assuredly. I have suffered too much. But until I can see him, until I can talk to him myself, can not talk about that"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
COrnWau-Patters
aa3 a85 38a-1151
A. w. Burritt Ca.
40 400 4os-121,
BIG FOUR LEAGUE.

The Points took all three contests from the Lincolns last evening in the Big Four league games. Mahoney of the Points knocked down the highest score 265. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
VICTORY NOW TURNING TO
 THE LIBERALS

CONSERVATIVES LOSING GROUND ON ACCOUNT OF THE EVIL WROUGHT BY PEERS IN MUD SLINGING ATTACKS DURING CAMPAIGN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
WEsTPORT

Serene G. Allen to Adelaide E. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
FUMES Of AMMONIA
FILL THE TREASURY
accident TO .Refrigerating
Plant Causes TrOuble-Ped
Noses in Vogue.

The Treasury Dspa rtment /. the most
uncomfortable Office building iu wash
ington today. and the women who
were unfortunate 60 hurry away from
home without their powder puffs are
utterly miserable because OF their in
ability 20 hide RED noses
The trouble was all caused bv the
refriserating plant The pipe earring
the ammonia broke early tffs morning.
letting loose large quanutf-~ of that
distressing chemical A. soon aS the
clerks entered the Treasury rh-y BEGAN
TO cough. tears started from their eyes.
and they found IL q difficult matter 10
breadth
4 few OF the male clerks were rot dsz-
posed 10 complain about the ammonia
fumes, especially IN view OF the fact
that they were just What was needed
On the morning after a Christmas cele-
bTatiOn. The vcnen. however. were In
a bad way. They could not stop the
tears coursiug down their cheeks and
they could not prevent their noses from
getting red
Mechanics were put 20 work to repaf-
the broken pipe. but II was such q dif-
ficult Job to work in the fu-.fes that
the pine was not repaired UsltiI late iu
the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
PERSIA IS ARhING
AGAINST ENGLAND
British Accused of Undue
Activity in Southern
Territory

LONDON. Dec 27--RepoTts received
today from southern Persia and from
Dibai, in Arabia, have alarmed the war
office
They indicate clearly that the recent
engagement between English bluejac3-
cts from the cruiser Hyacinth and
Iribesmen at Dibai. in which fourteen
sailors and three times this number OF
natives were slain. was only the begin
ming Of a widespread campaign against
the British. who are accused Of seeking
the permanent occupation Of southern
Persia
4 dispatch from Bushire. on the south
err coast of Persia. says that the Eng
ftS1 consulate at BandaT AbbaS. q town
of strategicai Importance. has been for
tiled against attack. and that a gun
platform has been erected outside the
consulate
All mails 10 the north have been dis
continued, and many Of the telegraph
lines have been cut
England is accused Of fomenting the
present disturbance. for the purpose Of
creating such s state Of disc der that
she VIII have al excuse for landing a
sufficient force TO control the whole Of
southern Persia. and thus facilitate her
reported scheme OF permanently Occu-
pying the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
PLANNING TO SMASH
ELECTRICAL TRUST
Department of Justice Mar
shaling Forces for Great
est Struggle.

Officials Of the Department OF Justice
are hard at work preparing for the
struggle they viii soon begin TO smash
what they call the greatest monopoly
in the world" This Is the so-calIed
tillion-doliar electrical trust
The war 10 crush this monopoly will
b.. even more bitter than the one
against the Standard OIL Company The
Department of Justice looks or the
Electrical trust as greater than any Of
the trusts d has attacked It looks
on the suit il viii presently begin
sEainSt this monopoly as the greatest
OF the antitrust suits 1t Is expected
The petition viii be fled the first week
N January.
Attorney General Wickershsm IS anT-
ious fer criminal prosecutions and jail
sentences against the heads Of the cor
p5rations making up the so-caIIed trust
Included among the fuanciers falling
under the Government ban are said TO
be J. ?. Morgan and George Westing-
house
President TAFT viii he consulted be
fore the bIH Of complaint Is fled This
has been tentatively prepared bI- viii
be amended
The action against the Electrical trust
is complicated by the fact that many
hundreds OF patents are involved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
COST OF LIVING
HITS ARMY HARD
House Committee or Mill
tary Affairs Finds Increase
in Past Year.

The House Committee on EjIitary
Affairs has been finding out something
about the cost Of living in the army
and how it Is going up. It appears
that that extremely well known buga-
boo, the high cost OF living, has struck
the army as hard as he has roIks in
civilian life.
Commissary General Sharpe. ptsore
the committee, gave some comparative
figures in the cost Of the army ration
That show a rapid and heavy increase
IN the cost OF food articles He sub
mitted comparative statement show
ing the average cost Of the army ration
for the first four months OF the fiscal
year, 1911, against the same period for
the year 1910; also against the average
cost for the entire year OF 1910
These figures show that on an av-
.erage the army ration has increased in
cost about 10 per cent in the past year
In the philippines, the increase has been
even more And the increase is still
going on General Sharpe thinks that
by the end Of this fiscal year, the army
ration VIII reach q cents in cost. It
now averages 23-34
II appears that che War Department q
year ago utterly failed to figure cor
rectiy its estimates OF what would be
necessary TO feed the army II appears.
also, that there vas no concepfi.su OF
the extent 20 which food prices would
20 Up The result was the estimates
were cut 70 point ent rely 700 I,v
some OF the House Committee on NH
tary Affairs think this was done mr.
posely and merely TO make q showing
or economy But at any rate. tl5e bfT
carried Sl-IS6.00e. which was s585 90 No.
tidn me estimate Then. on ton o.
before the committee ana -a7 81 ~ s. s.
a. -debciency appropriation in order
10 neip out That was nearly An
used up.
II do not think auv or ..,-,r,7
imagine that prices were gof-- ~ u :
much as :hey are said General
Snarpe- IN explaining % the committee
the increase I'm cost OF rstioDs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
INCREASE
IN PHILIPPINE DEBT
General Edwards Wants
Maximum Raised by
100000.

In his annual report, Brig Gen Ga
ence R Edwards. chief Of the Buret u
Of Insuisr Affairs. recommends that tbs
maximum bonded Indebtedness Of .ils
Philippine Isle nds De increased from
S5-0oo.oo TO S1G.0a.e50 IN order 10 allow
additional rdf,lic improvements.
Under existing law maximum II
S5.ooe,ep9 can re Incurred This has
largely been Utilized in various FORKS,
chief OF them being the harbor zmprov .
ments at NJ mia, Cebu. and ElOilo-
The operations of the postal savings
bank law are described as successful
The summarization Of trade returns, -
says General Edwards, as ample TO
show that the establishment of free
commercial relations between the two
countries marks new era in the ma
terial development OF the islands
IN both imports and exports the val
ues recorded far exceed those Of any
previous year
P,rto Rican conditions are described
as prosperous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

1t Strikes William Barber in
a Weak Spot-He's Rid
ing Now.

The reaction from yuletide cheer was
evident in Police Court today.
William Barber. negro, Efffered
worst from the bareback. and he had
done nothing. It was testified to the
court, but scream FIRE and murder and
other alarming words on Eighth street
northwest yesterday afternoon.
William told the court he had had but
one glass Of eggnog-
But Judge. it slipped right down
into this weak spot in my back" he
said, and felt singerly OF the lumbar
region. Il can show you the plaster
on it." The court declined exhibit A.
but recommended that William get his
plaster on TO protect. not to cure the
weak spot. He said he would not let
eggEOg get 20 the spot for year and
signed up a contract OF abstinence. The
court offered 10 make the lease on his
drought for six months. but William
said ne wanted TO be dry at least a
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
ALL TARIFF SCHOOLS
ON WAYS AND MEANS
RanSdell Would Have All
Sides Represented on
Committee.

The three dIacTent schools Of Demo
cratic thought on tariff should be rep
resented on the Ways and Means Com
mittee in the next Congress, according
10 Representative Ransden Of Lou
iSana-
Nj RansdeH says it would be most
unwise to select members Of only one
school Of tariff thought in making up
the conmittee-
a few OF US are free traders he
says. Some advocate free raw ma
terials with a revenue duty on manu-
featured articles. and many favor a
tariff for revenue so graded as 20 i'm
pose a moderate rate OF duty on all
impOrJatiOns-
THE central idea Of the Denver plat
form was Tat the DingIey tariff was
full Of iniquities and should be reduced
TO a revenue basis We aTs pledged 20
carry out that principle, and must do 50
IN good faith OF suffer the conse-
quences-
y tariff bill prepared by committee
OF careful, conservative men, with the
different ideas represented, viii give
general confidence and receive the Unan-
fmOus support Of all Democrats, IS Mr.
Ransdeu sees It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
GIRL WHO SHOT BEAU
NOT TO Be ARRESTED
Young Man Advanced on Her
With Knife After Hav-
ing Been Tilted.

CLAYTON. Ga. Dec. 2I-8fiss Martha
.Vooten, who killed Samuel AIgory. son
OF a wen-to-do planter b. shooting him
through the heart as he stood in the
doorway Of her parlor, which was filed
with friends AT a Christmas fee. .giu not
be prosecuted for her act
The girl, who several wee;ss ago broke
her engagement with Aigory, formally
admitted the shooting TO the coroner
and the district attorney. who say they
VIII not even put her on bond
Since Miss WoOteu broke the engage
meut. AiEOry has repeatedly said he
would kin her Yesterday afternoon. IN
the midst OF dancing at the Wooteu
nome AlboL% appear 81 VI tEe DOORWAY
with a knife He started 10 advance,
saying he was going 10 Kill his former
sweetheart The girl whipped a re-
volver from her sleeve and fired. Al
CORY fell with the bullet through his
heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Love for Their Children Brings Two Together at Christ
mas Celebration and Reconciliation Is Result of =
Their Meeting.

PASADENA, Cal, Dee 2I--Jsck
Cudahy and his wife Edna, who were
divorced Just after the renowned at
tack Of Cudahy upon Jere S LiIIis in
the Cuhahy home IN Kansas CITY. are
al the Cudahy home. here and il is
reported that they viii be rec )nciIed and
remarked
Cuhahy came 20 Pasadena week ago
and Mrs Cudahy arrived yesterday. Their
friends say that the meeting VIII result
IN a reconciliation for which their child-
ren Sre responsible
Il was Mrs Cudahy that sued for the
divorce after the trouble between Cud-
ahy and LHIis- Mrs CUdahy arrived
at Pasadena two days ago and is at
tho residence Of the late Michael
Cudahy. Mr. Cudahy has been there
since Wednesday The love Of the
co-5-'e for their five beautiful children
iet % q Christmas-Day reconciliation,
and q remaTriaSe Is probable
Mrs Cudahy has denied herself to all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Bonilla and Christmas Have
5000 Men Ready TO
Sweep Country.
UPRISING IN FULL
SWING JANUARY |
Attack on Puerto COrtez TO Be
Order for Movement of
Troops.

PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, Dec.
27--With American ships of war
cruising in HOudUran waters on both
the eastern and western coasts and
with the supposed flibuster Hornet
racing toward Honduras. there are
nearly 5000 revolUtionists under the
command OF Lee Christmas. an Amer
lean soldier OF fortune, and former
President BOnilla who are ready TO
sweep the country when the signal
Is given for an attack on this port
Il is learned that the leaders Of the
revOlutiOEists plan to have the revolt
against President Daviua-s govern
ment IN fun swing before January /
The HOndUTsn navy's eastern coast
patrol, the TatuT1ba- has kept its
crew busy keeping the vessel from
sinking. and no time could be spared
TO prepare a hot reception by sea for
The coming Hornet. although there
are probably 500 regular soldiers in
the town, which is surrounded by
earthw Orks-
Tatumbla Sorry Sight.
The TatcmbIa has been steaming
about the harbor. and. compared with
the trim cruiser Tacoma, she IS a sorry
sight One shot from the Tacoma
would send the Tatumbla to the bot
tom in splinters- The Honduran ship
carries a single one-pound cannon
fore and aft During a battle against
supposed coast pirates last summer
the TatUmbla bOmbarded four schoon-
ers for two hours without one shot
taking effect
The greatest preparations 10 repsl
the invading force have been made on
the eastern coast and the Nicaragusn
frontier. Several hundred Hondurans are
III upper Nicaragua ready to sweep
over the Rico Coco when the signal Is
given
At san Pedro Sula. President Da-
Villas forces have six-machine guns
and a gOOd-sized lighting force, with
5000 rounds Of ammunition
Many Americans Arrive.
4 great number Of Americans have
arrived recently, and while they are
charged openly with being revolution
lists the government has feared to ar
rest any Of them
The American gunboat Yorktown. IS
patroling the Pacific sea board or Ana
pala and has been instructed to keep
close watch ~ the operations OF the
rerolurionists IN -lTas- quarter There
are q great many American interests
on the western HOndUran coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
CRIMINAL REFORMS
OBJECT OF SESSION
Prosecuting Attorneys of
Michigan to Meet at
Lansing.

LANSING, Mich Dec. 27.-Necessary
reforms OF the criminal laws and the
best means OF bringing about the de-
sired change viii be the subject for con-
siderstion at the annual convention Of
the Michigan Association OF PrOsecut-
INK Attorneys. which opened its two
dav session in the senate chamber OF the
state capitol here today
Among those IN attendance are many
Of the most noted prosecutors IN the
state, including Judge Philip T Van
Zfle. Of wayne county: President wal
ler s Foster, InEham; Howard CaVa-
nauRh, Calhoun Attorney General
Franz Kuhn, and others
President Foster is scheduled 10 speak
on THE IueffiCienCy OF the Criminal
Laws Governing NOn-Support Cases.
and NJ. CsvanauGh viii speak on "LO-
cal Option from the Prosecutor stand
point"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
THREE LIVES LOST
IN WRECK OF YACHT
Commander, His Wife, and
Guest Go Down on Key
West JettieS-

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec &C NJ 5
Bennett, his wife. and Herman Parker,
O Atlanta, It Is believed. lost their lives
II the wreck OF the yacht Phra, which
went down after striking the jetties at
the entrance TO the Northwest channel
while endeavOring TO enter this port
g. o. Gohering, Of Wisconsin; A. J
Finson, Of C0rdele, Ga, and Mathew
Burns, of New York, were found four
miles from the wreck on an island
When the boat went down the cabin top
hOated of with the three men CliDging
10 il. They say that as they we're swept
away they saw Mr. and Mrs. Beun6t
and Parker ChnSing TO the masts.
Boats went n search Of them. but re-
s1Tned, having found no trace of them
ehd reported that the yacht was a total
wreck. The yacht was in command OF
AfT- Bennett who the survivors say. had
spent the winter in Florida, cruising
with his wife The home port Of the
Phra, II is believed. was Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

callers. and Mr. Cudahy refuses 20 dis
cuss his affairs with any one. Friends
are authority for the report.
Mrs. Cudahy was in Chicago a week
aEo and said she had gone there 20
s end Christmas with her children, who
were with the Cudahy family. She did
not know the children had been taken
10 Pasadena, but as soon as she learned
this started for California
On her arrival in Pasadena she went
al once TO the home OF the late Michael
Cudshy, Jack Cudahy's father. The
children are there and the Cudahys
have been much together since her
arrival.
There h7-e been rumoTs that the
Cudahys would become reCOnciled. ever
since Mrs. CIdahy obtained her divorce
last August Friends IN Kansas City
have been trying to patch up the differ
ences between the couple and II mas
been reported that they were 10 be re-
we'd Neither Mr. nor Mrs Cudahy. nor
her father, General Gown, would dis
Cuss these reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
nEkTuS
SIH -

BELLE Sunday. December =. 1910. ~ 1:45
a M. cart GEORGE " BELL husband
Of , virginia . E Ben nee WilliaInsl
Eighth street northwest, Thursday. De-
ce1ncer ?. AZ D. m Relatives and friends
invited.
her residence. I59O Seventh street northwest.
a-ter short Illness, CHARLOTTE GUS
OORF
Notice q funeral hereafter.
GOODSO--On Sunday, December .. 1910.
DoROT- GILMORE, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Arson 4 GOodson, aged three months
and enteen days
Buria. private
GOULD-On Saturday. December "a 1910. at
10 p m. JOHN r.. husband OF Mary z.
Gould tues POorel, in his tvventy-fifth year
Funeral rom his late resiGt nee, SIC New
Hampshire avenue, on Wednesday, Deem
Der .. al a M thence 10 St Stephen
Church Burial at Congressional Cemetery
HAEILTON-On Sunday. December .. $50
Al the -estcsuce of her. granddaughteT, Mrs
Arthcc = Giles, 1888 MintwOod place.
MARY N1CDAIN. widow Of DR.. ". y
Hamilton, Of Odessa. Del, and daughter OF
the late Hon Arnold Naudfn- OF Delaware.
aged uinety-three years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
granddaughter on Tuesday. December q
AT D. N. Interment IN DeIa7Tars.
HEALT-On Sunday, December = 1910. At
?, n at Providence Hospital. JAMES A
Funeral viii leave CosteIIO's undertaking
establishment L II street northeast on
y Wednesday, December IS at $50 a n
sharp; thence to reach St. Patrick's Church
promptly at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
HENRY-On Friday, December q. 1910. at
u ,. N, at 2ZZ5 Georgia avenue northwest.
THOMAS. husband Of Emma Henry
funeral from chapel OF Frank SseIer-s
Sos 1113 Seventh street northwest. Tues
day. DecembcE y. at II O'Clock a. m Rel
stives and f-fends invited IntermenS at
Rock Cresk Cemetery
KELLY-On Saturday. December - 1910.
MARY CLARE, widow OF BENJAMIN E
Kelly
Funeral from St Marzsret's Episcopal
Church. Wednesday, December 3, at 20
D m Friends invited TO church. Interment
(pTfvate) IN Arlington Cemetery
NTERS-On Monday. December IS 1910. At
her residence, 20i2 Fourteenth street north
west. ALICE S, widow; survived BY three
children.
Funeral Wednesday. December Is from
her home Interment In Hamilton Va
Proceedings IN charge OF 5. II. Hines IN
dertakinE establishment
ROLIINS-On Saturday. Deczieber "a 1910,
at 40 O'Clock D m. ISAAC y ROLLINS.
in the seventy-third year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. 1897 Six
tenth street northwest. Tuesday, December
=, at II O'Clock e. n Interulent at Airing
ton National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
Baltimore. Nd, papers please cO2y.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
WhatYOuGet?

Beautiful Gifts and many of them,
and you're happy Good,-Bu. re-
member-that q sick liver and slow
torpid bOwels-make the most beau
ufuI gifts lose their beauty-CASCA-
REFS will clean up the bowels-make
the liver everything look better
CASCARETS- box-week's treat
ment- All druggists. Biggest seller in
the wOrId-millioH boxes a month