davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
HILL Is ILL

Former Democratic Leader Confined
to Bed at W0lfert's RoOst
Albany. N. Y, Oct. 14-David B.
Hill is Ill at Wolfert's Roost, his
country home near this city, but his
condition is not regarded as serious.
About week ago the former United
States senator suffered a bilious at
tack and this. complicated with a
cold. has made 1t necessary for him
to take to his bed. The alarming re-
ports that Mr.. Hills condition is Sc
rious are not borne out by the facts,
his friends say. He had been in good
health for the last three years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
SETON TALKS
Favors the knights Of King Arthur a.
an Organization.

Boston, Oct. 14.-Ernest THOMPSON
Seton was one of the speakers today
at the opening session Of the interna-
tional parliament of the knights. of
King Arthur. He expressed Interest
and hearty approval of the organiza-
ton as q means for making boys into
the right kind of men.
The order was founded In 1893 by
w. B. Forbush Of Detroit. Its mem
bers are boys from IA to 18 years old,
but there are sub-orders for younger
boys and a council of avilon for girls.
There are in all 1000 castles and the
total membership is about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Forty.Two Injured.

Fort Smith. Ark, Oct. 14.-Although
only one was killed in the wreck of
passenger train No. s on the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad near
Compton, Okla, yesterday, 1t was
learned today that the exact number
of injured is forty-two. E. Smith, the
dining car chef. it is believed, will die.
The others will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Investigation Started

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 14-In order
to investigate the extent of the dam
age done by the Rainy river forest
fires and to ascertain II possible, their
origin, the Canadian conservation
commission has ordered John Thomp.
son to proceed at once to Rainy Riv-
or and commence work there to de-
termine the origin of the conflagra-
ton, the extent of the fire-swept area
and the number of feet and the value
of timber destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
SIX FOREIGNERS
DIED IN WRECK
Calamities Follow Fast and
Wrecks Become Common
Many Injured

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 14-In a
collision between a freight train and
work train on the Grand Rapids &
Indiana railroad at Summit, a small
station about four miles from Port
land, Ind. early today, six men were
killed and a large number injured.
The victims were foreigners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
POTATOES 60
French Are No Longer Afraid of Con.
taminatiOn From Tubers

Paris, Oct. IA commission of sci
entists has come to the conclusion
that American potatoes are no long
er source of contamination and the
French government has decided to
admit this product which has been
barred out of France since 1875. on
the ground that it was infected with a
disease dangerous to French potatoes.
The French potato crop this year is
Door.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Train Wrecked

Greenfield. Ind, Oct. 14-Fireman
Pickering was killed and four other
members of the train were seriously
injured early today when the west
bound fast mail train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad struck an open switch
four miles east of here and piled
up on the tracks, heap of ruins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
HELD FOR MURDER
Man Who Killed Boy Must Stand
Trial For Crime

Chicago. Oct. 14-Frank Bujewski,
who shot and killed Earl Sweeney,
IA years old, yesterday, was ordered
held to the grand jury on a murder
charge today b va coroner's jury,
which Investigated the Sweeney
boys death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
kexWest SHept

Keywest, Fla, Oct. 14-The heavy
wind and rain storm which swept this
city throughout last night, continues
this morning. The steamer Miami,
which sailed from knights Key yes
terday afternoon during the storm,
arrived here last night after a terri
BILE trip
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
F0ur Killed

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 14-Four per-
sons were instantly killed when an
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by an interurban car
near Sebring, Ohio, this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Cubs Swept.

Havana, Oct. 14.-The full force of
the storm, the reports of which was
heralded yesterday, struck this city at
/ o'clock this morning. The gale
brought with it deluge of rain. It
is feared that the tobacco crop in
Pinar-del-Rio will be ruined by the
washing out of the seed beds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEAD FERR|ER
Meetings in Madrid Yesterday
Were Addressed by Repub-
licans and Socialists

Madrid, Oct. 14-Largely attended
meetings in memory of Francisco Fer
rier, the alleged revolutipnist who
was shot by the government on Octo-
ber 13, 1909, were held in this city
yesterday and addresses made by Re-
publican and Socialist deputies. The
proceedings passed off quietly,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Hundreds Perish.

cane swept the eastern coast of the
Baltic sea last night, causing many
wrecks and the loss of hundreds of
lives among the sailors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Head.On Collision

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. IA Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern passenger
train collided head ON with a freight
train at Sixth street and Mount
Hope road on the outskirts of this
city early last evening. Several per-
sons were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
NO FREE THOUGHT
Police Forbid Meeting at Which Gov,
ernment Was to be Attacked.

Barcelona, Oct. 14.-The interna-
tional free thought congress opened
peacefully yesterday, but the police
forbid the midnight reunion at which
the leaders had planned to attack the
government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
STORY UNTRUE

England Has Not R0COgn11ed the a.e.
public Of Portugal
London, Oct. 14.-There is no truth
in the statement contained In last
nights dispatch from Lisbon to news
agency here that Great Britain had
recognized the Republic of Portugal !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
PRINCE Is ILL
Crown Prince of Bulgaria Is Suffering
From Typhoid Fever.

Belgrade. Oct. 14.-Crown Prince
George is i'll with typhoid fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
FAIRFIELD

Local merchants are anticipating good deal of a business boom, for .one day at least. when the Snake Hill auto climb comes off on Decoration Day Many cars will naturally go through the center of the town, and crowds Of people will take advantage of the hol1- day to visit the country. The Benways and the Larsens, re- gently married at the same hour, are Falls, but will soon be home. It is stated that MT. and Mrs. Larsen will reside in Southport.
 Mrs. Drown, who has been so i'll at road to recovery, and when she is strong enough expects to go to her old will spend most of the coming sum mer.
 The naDtha launch .'Myrtle,' is to be brought to her dock in Southport, E1wood. The house occupied By Frank Hocth- kiss is to have hard wood floors and be redecorated.
 None of the books in the Hungarian language, recently sent to the library, have been called for Mrs. Rufus Wales has a telephone 265-s.
 Mrs. Amanda Paterson, aunt of Mrs. Louise Burr. is now doing the Holy Land.
 Howard N. wakeman was the only attorney from Southport who attended the reception given by Judge George w Wheeler.
 The Rgney house has been rented by MT. Doxie of Long Island.
 James Francis of Southport has moved his family to Fairfield.
 Rev. J. B. Felton who preached yes- terday for the first time inr the new Baptist church, took for his theme .fThe Atonement of Jesus Necessary to Salvation.'' A service was also held in the evening.
 Of the two brides of last Thursday; Miss Fox wore gray silk, and Miss BenWay nile green silk. The parlors were decorated with potted plants.
 The first repainting of the town house was in white. but since then it has received a coat of gray paint with dark trimmings, which gives the build ing a more dignified effect.
 At the recent election of officers for the club on Greenfield Hill, the gov ernors for three years are Nellis IF. Sherwood and Elijah Wakeman. Si- mon B. Bradley was elected president in place of MT. Sherwood who has long served in that capacity w. O. Burr is the first vice president and William H. Wilson the second. J. w. Hutchinson of Bridgeport is the treas uTer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
WESTPORT T

Last summer the selectnen of the town, backed up by a strong public opinion, proceeded to Coanpo Beach one night, with lanterns, crowbars, axes and a horde of young men and boys, and began to demolish the pri- vate bathing houses on the beach: The excuse was that they were unsightly, and often the resort of the unwise and noisy It was proposed to build a pavilion. which all bathers should be obliged to patronize, and thus bring in revenue to the town. Many of the bath houses were owned by private in- dividuaIs in Norwalk. and they rather objected to having their private prop erty detroyed and their personal be- 1ongings scattered along the beach. lectmen hearing of the proposed ac- ton on the part of the people of Nor walk, engaged Stiles Judson to de- fend them. Much to the dismay of best thing for the town to do is to pay the damages. While the select ton. the opinion is that they believe the best way out of the conditions which urround them is to pay the bill, connpo Beach to iii fight the Battle a of the he Eath houses be sure they are right before they go ahead.
 There. was a rumor in town a few days ago that when Miss Leone Ade- laide Sipperly died in NorWa1k, her fla ther. E1bert N. Sipper1y, who boards in town, was denied the privilege of seeing the remains of his daughter. If he was. the refusal was remitted, for he went to his wife's home and saw the child. The trouble appears to be that MT. Sipperly has instituted divorce poceedings against his wife. It is not stated when the case will come to trial.
 Vanderbilt Allen. the famous artist. who once belonged to the art colony in town, has taken up his residence in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and it is doubt full if he will return to town.
 The women of the Improvement As sOciation are in session this afternoon ayt the library, planning for the an nual fair which they hold each year, and which is one of the leading social events of the season.
 The statement is made good au- thority that owing to the condition of many cess pools in town. some of them in Main and State streets, the sani- tary condition is in a, dep1orable state and the public health is endan gered. Nothing has been done towards in augurating efficient sewerage sys- tenn, owing to the opposition to the plan proposed of empty ying all the sew CTS into the Saugatucl< river. A dis posal plant is the @only solution of the problem, and sooner or later the Health Board of the State will have ca cannot not agree to d6 the right thing. .'ie
 Miss sadNA Gibbs gave large whist party a d aays ago. attended by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
STAMFORD

The new school house to be erected in Barnum avenue, <Hollister Heights, The School Board is now ready to re- ceive bids for the building. The plans and specifications can be seen at the town hall. All bids should be in
 One of the High school societies pro poses to give dance on the Both inst.
 Chester Dunlap: who delivers the rural mail. has taken a rent in the Brod house in Elm street.
 Alfred Wakelee is having 8 cottage built in Stratford avenue.
 The rain rather interfered with the baseball game at Avon Park. which with the Crane No. l team. -
 Rev. Dudley Abbott who has been visiting in town. has returned to
 Clarence Gooden and wife were re- gently heard from in Burlington, vt. They have been making a trip to St,
 A man named George Roberts has been arrested and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $15.96, for not sending his boy and girl to school Accord the children had a rash. sore thoats, the numRs. indigestion and colds, and ter stay home. The court did not con sider these trifing ailments actual sickness, and the fine was imposed. purposes by the Methodist ladies on Saturday last. at the town hall, was well patronized.
 During the past year the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church raised S514
 The endless chain sociab1es given during the early spring for the Meth odist church netted the sum of s39. The De]ineator nleetings drought to the treasury the sum of s51.
 Harry gWi1coxson and wife, formerly Miss Ruby Avery, who were married in Soners a day or two ago, will side in town after their wedding trip.
 Robert Edwards is home from win ter in Florida.
 Oscar Beers has been visiting old friends in town.
 Charles Brayer is on the sick list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18

Mesdames Elwood, L. Meeker. C. E. Patchen. T. w. Treadwel1, c. B. Kel- logg, Eli Wakenan, James Smith George Sherwood, Dewitt Bradley. w J. Sherwood. Robert and James Coley and J. F. Fitch.
 Capt. William Styff, of the barge Red Star, No. F, recently fell down the hatchway of his boat and broke some bones and received a, number o1 flesh wounds. He has been in bed ever since.
 s. M. Ahern, of Brooklyn. will re-
 William l.. Taylor and wife are tourning in Virginia, in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary.
 During the coming season the Conapo Beach pavilion will be in charge of w. H. Petrie.
 church in State street, will begin the annual spring festival. There Is to be an entertainment each evening.
 St Agnes Guild will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Mash on Wednesday afternoon:
 The selectmen began to oil the that the oi1fng last summer was a success.
 The heirs of Nathaniel L. Hill claim the roadway along the beach. at and near Plugs Knoll. which is also claimed by the Sch1aets, and in order to set quit claim their right to the road. pro vided the town will accept the same and maintain a road or pathway for the benefit of the public The Hills deny that the Sch1aets have any legal claim to the land up to the shore line.
 Rol1y Sherwood was recently thrown out of his automobile. coming in con- tact with a. buggy, and received g. se- were gash on his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
FLY TIME
Rules for Dealing with the
 Disease Carrying Pest

1 (Bu1letin of State Board of Health.) 1 The approach of hy-time warrants l us, at the risk of repetition to again 1 say few words regarding this dan gerous pest. Until recent years the common house-f1y, like the mosquito though considered an irritating nui- sance. was thought to be otherwise harmless. Even now, although it is recognized by sanitary authorities as a dangerous disease carrier, compara- lively few people consider it as such. As a carrier of contagion, 1t is the habit of the fly to swarm over fecal matter and other filth, and then to feed upon our table, depositing thereon perhaps the germ of typhoid fever, dy- sentery or tuberculosis. These facts call for better sanitation and the deS- truction of breeding places, especially in the spring of the year, when they or eggs, which have survived the win ter. Each female lays about one hun dred and fifty eggs, which hatch in about eight hours time. They then pass through the stages of maggots and pupae and become adult flies in about ten days, ready to breed again, so that it can readily be seen how rapidly they multiply by the end of the summer
 The following rules have: been laid down for dealing with the nuisance:
 Do not allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises.
 All refuse which tends in any way to fermentation, such bedding, straw. paper, waste and vegetable matter, should be disposed of or cov cred with lime Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the cans cleaned or Sprinkled with lime.
 Keep all stable manure in vault or pit, screened or sprink1ed with lime.
 See that your sewerage system is in good order; that it does not leak, is up-to-date and not exposed to flies. Pour kerosene into the drains. Burn or bury all table refuse.
 Screen all food, whether in the house or exposed for sale.
 Keep the flies away from the sick, especially those i'll with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sick room. His body is cov- cred with disease germs.
 While it may be impossible to ex- terminate all flies, yet the danger and trouble may be. greatly Iessened by a proper use of screens for doors and windows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
AMPLE RESOURCES

It should be the policy of corporations and business fnen to carry their bank ac- counts with an institution that is able to handle all their financial affairs satis- facioriIy, This bank-the largest and oldest financial institution in Bridgeport has ample resources to care for the largest accounts and through it's worldwide con nections is able to render every service and facility in the transaction of business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
MANY SUFFERERS from mas

MANY SUFFERERS from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their bene- fit we prepare E1y's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing, helpful, pain-allayfng Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray is a remedy that relieves at once. All druggists, 75c, including spraying. tube. or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Wire Waste Baskets.


 Tt is absolutely necessary in this day and age to have something into which to throw all things that come through Wire baskets are found to be very sat isfactory for the reason that they are stronger last longer and for these req sons are much cheaper. If you should want one for comfort and convenience in the office, stop at Jackson'S Book Shop, 986-938 Main street, where you will find a very good assortment at very modest prices.
 Who Needs Rugs.
 In all probability the Nothnag1e store has as large assortment of the grade rugs they handle, can be found in any store in the United States. The carpet sizes alone will number over 1000 rugs, while the smaller sizes will run around the 5000 mark. Every rug is shown fiat on the floor with abundance of daylight which, with the enormous stock to choose from makes a, se1ec- ton easy for the most fastidious. Their advertisement on the back page of this paper tells of some remark rugs, all the older designs have had their prices slashed this week. By buying now, one can get a royal Will ton for the price usually charged for an Administer or Brusse1 rug. There is a good variety of these in all col ors (medalion centers or small welI= covered designs) to choose from. IT the rug question is bothering you, visit Nothnagle's housefurnisfing store this week. Take elevator at 135 Fairfield avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
LIS PENDEN S.

JANUARY s.
10TH ST. 4o6 and 4os East; Rachel Feinberg agt
Ahram Brothers ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
attorneys. Reiss & Reiss.
MADISON AVE. S, 5f.4 fl of 120th ST lex
s3: John Ingle. ir agt Mary Sherry tfore
closure of mtg); attorneys, Earle & Russell.
18TH ST. 51s and $50 East: Abraham Zadek
et al agt Serafno Defrance ct al foreclosure
OF mtg): attorneys, kantrowitz & Esberg.
EAST HOUSTON ST, n W cor Goerck ST. 5ox
6o6 East Houston st. S. sos Fl OF
C;oerck st. 50x6S. g.; Bella Hinan Ell al agt
Louis Sorkin ct al foreclosure OF mtg: at
torneys. Kantrowitz & Esberg.
l3aD ST s. 45o IT of Amsterdam ave, SOx
9aIl; Fanny Korn agt Chas Dow ct al
Cforsclosure of mtg; attorneys Lese Con-
molly.
Fleischmann ct al agt Gustav Marder ct al
foreclosure of mtg): attorneys, Hays, Hersh-
field q Wolf.
CRESToN AVE e s, 143 II OF 1880 st, 16Sx
Sas. Isabella L Miller agt Mount Shannon
Realty Co foreclosure of mtg): attorneys, Raoe
G. Keller
MADISON ST, n s bet Catherine and Market
Mtg Co agt VIM Rotstein ct al foreclosure
of mtg; attorney, l. Turk.
10TH ST. 324 East; Esther Lion agt Emile
Morante ct al foreclosure Of mtg): attorney,
NJ Eisner.
i2sTH ST 246 East: Hannah stone ct al agt
Louis Grossman ct al foreclosure OF mtgp;
attorney, "A Isaacs.
BOTH ST, AZ East: Lena H Ogilby ct al agt
Chandlee Fl Hickok faction to compel convey
ance): attorneys, Townsend az Wynn
146TH ST. $ s. 1884 1T e of Sth ave. 40. 2x99 IL:
-Cooper Realty co agt Henry Benot ct al Qore-
closure of mtg: attorneys, Arnstein' Levy g
Pfeiffer
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

LEARNERS 10 fold circulars. etc. light wcrk;
must be over 16; 81 so per week. VIM. KnOepke
Pamphlet Binding Co. 4551 Rose st. opposite
Duane st. Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
WORK WANTED.
Male.
ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT

ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT.
desires engagement opening, closing or bal
ancinE books. Auditor. Box .. Tribune Once.
ARTIST. SCULPTOR first class designer. dec
orator, best reputation, references. requests
better f1milier J. Andre, 1897 Lexington
At ANYTHING Man (35). married. Christian,
of good appearance. NJ. V. v. 11l2 Gates
ave- Brooklyn.
BOOKKEEPER or SECRETARY Elderly;
long experience: part time; hours 10 suit;
unquestonable city references. c. Howard,
BOY. II. neat appearance. high school educa-
tion. in office. with chance for advancement.
r. L. Burg. 338 East 66th st
CARPENTER.-All kinds of repair. roof re-
pairer, from owners: metal ceilings put up.
Carpenter, 812 West Attn st.
CHAUFFEUR -MACHINIST; years experience
Packard. Renault. Mercedes recommended
by last employer. Georges. 2o8 West 41st st.
CHAUFFEUR.-Eigh years experience; mar
ried age 3S years; good reference. Ber-
CHAUFFEUR Scotch expert driver and me-
chanic 12 years experience. years private
references; seeks situation; private. anywhere;
Napier 1l6 Webster ave. YonEers, n Y.
CHAUFFEUR mechanic. careful driver
reliable references; city; country Address
J. NJ 1o4 East 14th.
DECORATOR. = Painting. paperhangng. all
branches: hardwood floors refnished like new,
by day or piece. Kay, l113 42d ST, BROOKLYN.
CRAFTSMAN. mechanical knowledge archi
tectural drawing, estimating; aged "a f.
Downing. 60 Hillary St. Brooklyn.
ENERGETIC Young man. married German. 30.
smart wishes steady position; experience in
hotel restaurant checker. cashier, etc.
Fred Berger A. West l37th st
EXPERIENCED confidential CLERK; stenographer
and general all round assistant (ofice and out
sdei: desires progressive position in any capa
city w. II H. Tribune Uptown once 1864
Broadway.
FIREMAN. N.-First class. or oiler tender, steam
er; six years' experience New York CITY fete
DAYS. 81 Cherry st.
JANITOR.-German couple. as janitor; under
stand any kind OF elevator; Gus A. d, =
high trolley. and plungersi all around me-
chanic SEQ West lG3d St
MAN 45), experienced IN various business
branches. including office work, would IKE TO
get inside position at anything; moderate salary
= b, 33G East Goth ST -
MAN-Able bodied. 30. work at ANYTHING
reliable and sober. George Kaiser Jf.'
PRACTICAL. AMERICAN FARMER. married
strictly temperate and honest. desires posi-
ton as manager on gentlemans place so9u
executive ability and economical; . years ~
present position; excellent references > NJ
HAZLETT. Box GA. Westheld N. j.
READER Drama. poems. stories. TO inYallus'
small educated circles; gentleman super"
voice, lnguist. with read for some reinuhefh-
ton; manuscripts; residences. Mail, GreaNss'
zoo Sd
SALESMAN.-Ten years experience New
England states with grocers and wholesale
c0nfectioners. best references and bond w"
263 West l25th ST.. Tribune ONCE
YOUNG MAN. ~. educated willing and ambi
ti0us wishes position with chance Of ad-
Vancement Morris sohel, ll3 East 10sth ST,
YONG MAN: 25: good appearance. educated
desires position where Advancement is hs
sred; reference to character. Spslding' loz
East l0eth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

LAUNDRESS, Swedish German; three in
family; city; $50. Miss FitzGerald's Employ
ment bureau. 5O3 9Th ave: entrance ON 42d 81