davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
GREEK ARMY AND
 NAVY IN CLASH

Constantinople, Feb. 16.-The long standing friction between the Greek army and navy reached climax to- day, according to dispatches from Athens, when troops occupied the city in anticipation of an attack by the navy.
 Athens is hysterical from excitement. the dispatches say. Tn view of the censorship placed on messages, it is believed the situation is more serious than published reports indicate.
 Typaldos, 8he Greek navy officer who recently headed a serious mutiny, has returned to Athens. violating the con- ditions of his parole. that he should remain away two years.
 Colonel zorbas, head of the military league, is considered the logical can didate for the dictatorship but he is sure to be opposed by the navy. King Georges position in the new political mix-up is believed to be extremely precarious.
 Turkey is making military prepara- tions for serious eventualities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
DAN CUPID GOES AROUND WITH A
 STORAGE BATTERY

Chicago, Feb. t6-Sentimental art ists, who picture Dan Cupid accoutried with bow and quiver of arrows, are behind the times. The little God now runs around carrying a storage bat tery that generates love ways.
 Young couples who go incoming around in the springtime are merely the victims of these love waves which are splashing on their nervous ganglia. This is the opinion of Dr. James Whit ney Hall, called as a witness today in the trial of Thomas Kattsons on the charge of murdering Miss Victoria Kawaloc, Polish girl. Kattsons at- torneys endeavored to prove that in- sanity, resulting from love for the girl inspired his deed To refute this the states attorney today summoned Dr. Hall to tell what love really is.
 According to the -Medico-Legal ex- pert, love Is never insanity, but tenn porary. affection of a weak nervous system. A love wave can break in on the nervous system and disorganize it in much the same way that germ finds Judgement and produces a cou- pie of weeks of La Grippe. On the other hand, says pr. Hall, if a person $ nervous system is properly organized and protected, Dan Cupid can splash his love waves all up and down the spinal column in vain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
ANOTHER SERIOUS FLOOD
 IS THREATENING PARIS
RIVER SEINE IS AGAIN ASSUMING ALARMING
 UPWARD PR OPORTIONs

parts of France are not encouraging
 Grenelle and Javel have been re- flooded and conditions in these sec- tions are almost as bad as formerly One of the worst features of the new spread of water is tl.e~t it will make 1t necessary agaln to disinfect large part of the city.
 Hundreds of poor are again food ing into the city, the water having driven them from their homes. Many of these had begun the work of re- furnishing their homes, through their own and the governments efforts and the second loss will fall with un- usual seyereity.
 The prolonged closing of the llun- dreds of factories along the Seine has increased the industrial stagnation and hundreds of Workmen, who hith- erto have not applied for aid, arc now being forced to do so. Another month of idleness is ahead of most of the factory men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
DIR. DONALDSON'S BARN BURNED IN
 FAIRFIELD TODAY
Loss About $1,O00-Live Stock Rescued from
 Flames

Fire destroyed the barn of Dr. W. H. Donaldson, Broad and Center streets Fairfield, this afternoon. The interior of the structure was gutted and the contents, with the exception of the live stock, two horses and 2 COW, were lost. The damage is esti- mated at upward of $1,000, fully cov- cred by insurance.
 The fire is believed to have origi- mated in the wardrobe of the coach man, presumably from 8 lighted pipe in coat pocket. The flames spread from the wardrobe on the ground floor to the haymow, and before the fire department could begin effective work it had progressed so far that their chief effort was to prevent the spreading of flames to nearby build ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
STATE A. B. c. CLUB
 NOW TO BE LAUNCHED

The members of the A. B. c. Club, 50 strong, will go to Waterbury, Sun day, when they will install the of- ficers of the A. B. c. Club of that city. The Waterbury club has just been incorporated under the consti- tuition and by-laws of the A. B. c. Club of this city, which is incorporat- ed under state laws. This is the first sta ffof officers to be installed The installation will be in charge of a committee consisting of Edward Mad igan, James Mahoney and Albert R Mclaughlin. The members will leave on the 10:30 8. m. train for the Brass City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
SURPRISED MISS MOTT
Pleasant Gathering Assists In Commemorating Her Natal Anniversary.

A pleasant surprise was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Mott of Fairfield avenue. it being her daughter Margaret's nineteenth birth. day. The feature of the evening was whist. The winners were Miss Ver- oniea Shaver. F. H. Hough and Mas ter Henry Mott. A light luncheon was served. Those present were Mir, and Mrs. P H. Hough, George McDer- mott of Meriden. Conn. Joseph Row alski of Hartford, Henry Bilfeld oi Northport, Long Island. John Shaver Alice Shaver, Mae Clarke, Mrs. Mar garet Clarke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
WALL STREET WILL FEEL EFFECT
 OF LEGISLATIVE PROBE

Albany, Feb. 16-~Wall Street is to feel the legislative probe if Assembly, man Frederick R. Toombs of New York, has his way. On Monday nignt he will introduce the investigating res- olution.
 "The resolution will follow as close ly as possible the one which autnor- ized inc life insurance investigation. 1t will cover the matters Governor Hughes committee offered no cure for which in fact were glossed over,' ht said today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
Gold-wire iewelry,

Workers who fashion at- tractive tasteful jewelry from gold wire are busy at their interesting task.
 They've been here before and we, and you, know how good their product is.
 Many sorts of pins, some mounted with semi-precious stones are made by them.
 Cost is small; almost too small.
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
A. P. A. STARK IS A PIGMY.
 SAYS ID. A. R. PRESIDENT
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Feb. 16.-"Stark is a pigmy and his book should never be noticed,' said Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president general of the D. A. R., to- day, discussing the remarkable pro- auction of James Henry Stark Of Dorchester, Mass, in which he char ecterizes the Revolutionary heroes sas thieves, defaulters, etc.
 ''The American public and coming generations, she continued, will not be affected by such writings. Have they not been tried numerous times in the past? Is it not 8 matter of record that countless books of this character have been produced by Tor ies and have they not all died the death they deserved?
 Whatever is said about Franklin end Patrick Henry and John Hancock by such historians as Stark cannot affect them.
 ''The author of such a book doesn't understand what those persons stood for; what they suffered to make of a barren wilderness the great naticr we see today"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits with an. aggre- gate value of $22,S00 were issued by the building commission, last night as follows:
 Greenwood & Arnold, two two-fam- fly frame dwellings, west side of Park avenue.
 Greenwood & Arnold, four two family frame dwellings, west side o. Hough avnue.
 Jacob Huber, brick factory build ing, south side of Wall street.
 J. A. Ohline, two, family frame dwelling, west side of Wilson street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MARRIED.s

RD-HAMILTON-At New York
 city, Feb. Il, Bertha Virginia Hamil-
 ton of Stamford to Robert Stude-
 baker Binkerd of New York Y-BENNETT-In New Milford
 Feb. 5, Wilbur H. Coy and Miss
 Juanite A. Bennett. McG W-RYA YAN-In New Milford
 Feb. 3, Miss Julia Ryan and MT
 Dennis McGraW.
 TER-STONE-In Boston, Dec 19
 Mrs. Mary E. Stone, of New Milford to s. Allen Potter of Boston. AHEY-SHARP-In Winsted. Feb. 10 Lawrence Fahey of Torrington and Miss Nellie Sharp.
 MINS-LIlOYD~-In Augusta, Ge. Feb. II, Thomas Crimmins and Mrs Julia A. Lloyd of Noroton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
fgneeial from United Press.A

tHp@cidi IKOiH OHiIeu TTeSS.3
 Paris, Feb. 16.-The flood situation in Paris and it's suburbs again assumed a serious aspect today. forcing a sec ond evacua ton of the houses in AL fortsville and other of the suburbs and undoing a large part of the re- pair work that had been done since the former crisis was passed. A fur ther rise of or feet in the Seine is predicted as result of the general rains and the swollen headwaters of the Seine and the authorities do not conceal their fear that the new flood crest may equal, if not surpass that of two weeks ago.
 The stage of the Seine at the Pont De'Austerlitz today was 19 feet and s inches and 1t will undoubtedly go to A feet by tomorrow, or within four feet of the present maximum stage.
 Clear skies today give some hope of avoiding repetition of the former disaster, but the reports from other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
COUNT BONI'S WIFE PLANNED TO CARE
 FOR HIS PARENTS
Especial from United Press.) }

Paris, Feb. 16.--That Count Boni De Castellane, the divorced husband of the Princess De Sagan, formerly Anna Gould planned to take care of his par- ents. Marquis and Marquise De Cas- tellane, out of the money that his wife brought him, was shown today by a suit filed against the Princess De Sagar by the Counts parents, for $13,- 500. which they charge is due on a contract made by Roni and his wife in 1898, by which they bound themselves to pay the plaintiffs an annuity of $5,- 600.
 It is alleged in the complaint that this annuity was stopped after the Countess divorced Boni in 1906. Al bert Clemenceau. brother of the for mer French Premier. represents the Princess in this suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
GRAFT WITNESS FOUND DEAD IN
 BATHROOM TO-DAY

Special from United Press.)
 Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 16.-John B. Stott, an important witness in the capitol graft trials, who was secretary of the board of public grounds and buildings during the construction and equipment of the state capitol, was found dead early today in the bath room at the home of B. A. Armpries- ter, where he boardeh
 A physician pronounced death due to apoplexy. This is the sixth death of the persons connected with the capi- tol cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
WILL OF LATE
 MRS. SHELBY
Property Goes to Five Sons of Deceased-Trust Fund for Education of Grand children

The will of the late Jane Seeley, widow of William E. Seeley, was ad- mitted to probate today. The five sons of the testatrix, William B., Frederick F., Harry F., Robert C., and Frank B. Seeley qualified as exe- cutors.
 All of the personal property is be- dueathed to the five sons and a trust fund of $25, ,O0O left for the education of her grandchildren.
 The five sons are made reSiduary legatees in equal proportion. O. H. Brothwell and John T. King were ap- pointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MISS KNAPP's LECTURE.

Tomorrow, Thursday evening in the Public Library course Miss Carrie c. Knapp, whose illustrated lecture in previous courses have been so well received, will vary the usual pro- gramme with an Evening of Recita- tions and Music.'' Miss Kenis o1 New York, who accompanies Miss Knapp is an accomplished pianist and her musical selections will add much to the enjoyment of the evening. Doors will open at seven o'clock and entertainment begin at eight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
NEW YORK LAWYER BUYS IN VAN AUKEN
 MOTOR co. PLANT
Price $6O0O Plus Mortga of 900 Held By Guar dian Trust Go. of New York-Concern Prospered Until Panic Game.

by the Guardian Trust Go. of New York City. The trustee who had charge of the sale was Joseph Dieh Fackenthal of New York.
 The auctioneers were Elwood & Son of this city. The sale was subject to the mortgage. Clarence E. Van Aux en, the founder of the business Wlll continue the business which he start ed out to conduct in this city wheE the recent financial panic came on The business has always been a go- ing concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
FREE LECTURE ON

FREE LECTURE ON
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A free lecture on Christian Sciencs will be given in the Stratfield, Friday evening, Feb. IS. at o'clock. This fl the tenth lecture given under the aus pices of the First Church of Christ Scientist of this city. The lecturer, Bliss Knapp. c. s. B., of Boston. has for many years been personally ac' quainted with the founder and leader of this movement Mrs. Eddy. and comes with authority of the Christiax Science Board of Lectureship of thu First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public IS cordially invited to attend-no cards or invita- tions required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
Until Panic Game.

The new plant of the Van Auken Motor & Machine Works, in Osborne street, West End, was sold under the hammer, this afternoon, for $6,000, rlus the s25,00O mortgage on the plant, and the costs of the foreclosure proceedings. The purchaser was At torney Grattan Colzim of New York city. who was not at liberty to make known the identity of his clients.
 The mortgage for S25,000 was held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
JUNK DEALER ALDERMAN, WHO ROBBED ROGERS AND JUMPED
 BAIL NABBED BY VIRELLI

Charles Rudernlan. the junk dealer. is again in the hands of the authori- ties. Some time ago Charles and his father, Harris Ruderman, were arrest ed for statutory burglary, having ac- cepted goods stolen from the junk yard
 of Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- CTS in Housatonie avenue. This was on May 27, 1909. When the Ruder- mans cases were called on Oct. Eth in the criminal Superior court neither an- swered to the summons, their bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

of $1,500 in each case being called.
 Today Charlie took a chance and came back to Bridgeport. He was not here long before State Policeman Frank Nirelli got wind of it and had a bench warrant sworn out for his ar- rest. Charlie was nabbed about 30 o'clock in house in the North End. He was escorted to the Superior court where his. bonds were fixed at S1.500 Being unable to obtain a bondsman Ruderman was ushered to the North avenue jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
SERIOUS BURNS
 DISABLE FIREMAN

Fireman Maurice Reilly, of Mo-. Chemical Engine company, is off duty as a result of burns upon his hands. received at the fire in the paint plant of the Electric Cable Co.,, Crescent avenue, few days ago. It will be several weeks before Reilly can re- turn to duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
FIBER 10 SIGN ARTICLES FOR
 ROLLER RACE
Man-Monkey and Pride of the Farmer Office to Clash at Polls Friday.

Peter, the man-monkey at Polls, will sign articles in the Farmer office to- morrow to race Dick Barrett, the roll CT skating championship aspirant of the Farmer office. The race is to be held at Polls theatre Friday night, for SEQ side. Dick declares he will put it all over Peter. while the mon- key thus far has refused to make any statement other than to post his side bet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
NOTED MAN DEAD.

Especial from United Press.)
 Quincy, Mass, Feb. 16.-William Everett, L.L.D., died today at his home in this city. Dr. Everett was the son of Edward Everett. He serv- ed one term in Congress and for many years was at the head of Adam. Academy of Quincy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
NIAGARA WINS.

The Niagara basketball team of the Y. M. c. A. junior college league won the championship yesterday by defeat ing the Yale team 20 to 12. The line- up is: Forwards, Jerry Murphy. Jack McLoud, Stewart Foster; center. Ray Murray, Capt; guards, Beardsley and Grlno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
REV. FATHER FARLEY
 RETURNS HOME

Rev. Father Farley has returned to West Orange. New Jersey, after spend- ing a week with his sister, Mrs. Michael Grace of Howard avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
HURT IN FALL FROM WHEEL

HURT IN FALL FROM WHEEL.
 James Roccio of 577 Lindley street, a laborer of the U. M. c. Co.,, fell From his bicycle while attempting to dodge trolley car. in the mud at Stratford avenue and East Main street, this morning, and suffered a sprain of the ankle so severe that he was taken home in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
SIXTEEN DROWNED
 IN SHIP SINKING

Christiana, Feb. 16.-Sixteen per- sons were drowned today in the sink ing of the Danish steamship Cam bodia, near Hesnaes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MIXED BARRIERS LOOT.

Four bicycle tires and eleven razors with a few other barbers' devices, a dollar in United States, and about 9 dollar in Italian money. are included in the loot of burglars in the barber shop of Nicolo Jacobelli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MANUFACTURERS IN JOYFEST HEAR HILL BEMOAN DECADENCE
 OF OUR YANKEE NATION

Great Guns We Have. But How, Oh How Are We Co., ing to Garry Our Soldie rs?-The Little Brown Jap Is Going to Fix terminate Us Soon
 Wow! Wow! Wow!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

Mckinley and Roosevelt lorifed and St. William of Washington Canonized In Amazing Assemblage of Adjectives- Vaudeville and Good Singing Help Some - Representative Gathering of Captains of
 Industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, February 16, 1910 The Weather-Cloudy, unsettled to- night; clearing, colder, tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04
MORE BOGUS BANK NOTES.
\ Counterfeit Issue ON u Pennsylvania
Bank L. Almost Perfect

Washington, Oct. 3.-The secret
service has mearthed what appears
to be a bold and extensive attempt
at counterleiting national bank notes.
Notes OF the same denomination and
issue as those found yesterday on the
Pasadena Cal, National Bank were
discovered today issued ON the First
National Bank of Williamsport, Pa
Chief Wilkie is convinced all the
bills are being made by the same per
sons. Ii also was discovered today
that the bogus ten-dollar bills on the
Pasadena bank that are being floated
represent two issues instNd of one as
first reported.
The Williamsport counterfeit Is
more skillfully made than are those
on the Pasadena bank which were
pronounced 10y the secret service men
TO be the best they had seen in recent
years The defects which marked the
first one, such as the bad break over
the LETT shoulder in the Mckinley por-
trait are absent in the notes diScov-
cred today Two notes of the viii
Transport issue have been brought 10
headquarters at Washington.
National bank notes in every city
will be examined Immediately by Sc
cret service men TO determine how
extensive the issue has been.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04
THINNING THE POPULATION.

I@ IGHLY gratifying must be- the auto racing lad to
Hi those political economists who Justify war on the
I'LL ground that 10 essential To rid the earth OF It's
- surplus population. u these worthy scholars can
,.oeeed in interesting entire the modern sport
OF racing machines they viii speedily discover that
they have more destructive agcn, than any ordinance
heretofore used
An Increasing number or common folks however must
View with awe the tremendous toll imposed on this
s'-c'ed sport Al the Long Island meet last saturday
We are od several records But at the same
time the dispatches also relate that several human necks
were likewise broken and score or more seriously in-
jrrvd Death used his scythe unsparngy
All tins may be sport it may the receipts Of
the manufacturers Nor would pause to draw moral
ere the victim only those who sit o., the steering Wheels
hui when hgh-power machine wrong on the speed.
way % has faculty OF dashng into crowd OF innocent
Mstanders and there doing It's most deadly work II is In
behalf o the innocent thar we raise our voice
i' may b" further curtoIIIng personal liberty but
the proposition OF stopping this speed craze by statute APP
pears To bee not only justified but mperatvply ordered u
public safety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04
THE los ANGELES DYNANnTING.

TlpGMENT should be suspended in the Los Angeles
dymmitng case until more facts are at hand
some person or persons committed a crime that
- oppalls the world. That the crime was carefully
planned and faithfully executed proven Tha, the cir
eumstanta evidence points organized labor as the
source OF the crime is also admitted But because Of this
Judgment should not bee delivered unn additional facts
are at hand
just as one or two men are political party one
oI TWO men, even though members OF an organization are
not that orsantzaton There irresponsible individuals
connected with every organization There are fanatics
everywhere Therefore may be that the deadly bombs
a. Los Angeles were placed hy union labor men without
union labor organization being responsible It seems
Impossible that any organization OF American citizens
would os orgonzuou plan such series of crimes as
haN7 thrown the Pacific Coast town into a panic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Vote for
BENJAMIN c. CONNER
Republican Candidate
COUNTY JUDGE.
tended 10 al tll thev get into their

tended to fiji till they get into their
graves.
That if YOU spare the tip to the
waiter you'll be the waiter next time
That though the London restaurant
band isn't put down in the bill. II
seems To add appreciably to the price
OF the comes.ibles.
That the wife who will save a
farthing on a packet of hairpins will
spend a pound on matinee hat.
That though our vanity may suffer
from hunger il never appears to suf-
fer from oyerfeeding.
That there isn't at present eXtant a
ladies paper which would have the
to boast what many a mans
paper does-its ability to give It's read
erS wrinkles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.
/. THE DAYS BEST STORIES. {.
-. .'..........r.........c....
How IL Happened

Mr. Euclid insnuated the old
time AlcNandrian interviewer. may /
ask how YOU happened to prepare the
nrSt volume OF your work on geome-
uyF
IT was quite an. accident / assure
YOU, explained the eminent mathema-
tiolan. affahly
Mrs Euclid asked me one evening
10 design for her a new dress / COM
piled and became interested In the pro-
position of aScertaining some immut-
able law which would enable a woman
20 determine in the dark the exact
position ot "a pocket In a skirt hang
ing in her wardrobe.
My efforts To evolve q diagram for
the purpose led me into the more abb
StruSe theorems Is there anything
elese YOU would likek 10 know today?'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

\ gentleman in want of coachman
had an lrishman apply for the situa-
tion, when the following conversation
took place between them.
You know. Pat. if | engage you.
shall expect YOU To do things 10y COM
binaton. For instance. If ] tell YOU to
bring the carriage around by a given
time ] shall expect the horses with it,
and driving gloves, etc"
Yes. Sorr' said Pat
He was duly engaged and gave salts
faction. one day his master came TO
him iu a hurry. telling him TO look
sharp and go for a doctor. as his mis-
trcsS was ill Pat was gone for long
time and on his master grumblng at
him for his delay he said:
Sure they're an here. sorr"
All here said the master. What
do Nou mean
Didn't YOU tell me to do things by
combination a"
What's that got to do with it?"
said the master
Well, said Pat I've got the doc
tor the parson and the undertaken.