davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27

5"or riding in swing. The next l knew I was running along the street believe Ochs' engine was stalled, and he had to stop.
 Dwyer Estimated the speed at which Ochs passed him at Park avenue at about 20 miles per hour. Ochs ques- tioned Dwyer, as to how he fixed the speed. Dwyer said he figured the car was going about twice his speed and he was riding about 10 miles per houra DWyer said Ochs appeared to have been drinking. Superintendent Bir- mingha1n was called to the witness stand. He said Oehs appeared to have been drinking but didn't stagger Ochs said he had but one glass of beer with his dinner.
 In passing sentence Judge Foster said the evidence showed plainly that if the driver were paying the atten- ton he should, he would have seen the carriage Ochs hadn't the neces- sary cash, but was granted permission to go out in custody of an officer and cash a check.
 Clarkson instructed Attorney John Cullinan to take steps to recover dam ages from Ochs for smashing his b uggy.
 : Proseeutor Delaney asked Clarkson about the lights. Clarkson claimed his carriage was lighted in keeping with the law when the machine struck him and that the jar had put them out. He declined to issue a warrant for Clarkson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
OCHS FOR RUNNING
 DOWN CLARKSON IS
 FINED SlOO AND COSTS

Charles F. Ochs, Hobson avenue, Stamford, paid a fine of $10O and costs in the City court today for reckless automobile driving in running down former City Sheriff John L. CIarkson at Fairfield and Sherwood avenues, Just after dark last evening. Ochs had just left Bullen's Cafe, driving homewards with his wife in his Pack ard car, when he crashed into the rear of Clarkson's buggy and swept horse and buggy half a block along the wooden block pavement tossing Clark son and a coachman into the street.
 Patrolman Dwyer, wheeling from his home to go on duty at the Third Pre- cinct station, had seen the car shoot past him at Fairfield and Park ave- nues and he regarded it's speed as dan gerous He had gotten to Iranistan avenue when he heard the crash and speeding to the scene heA found Ochs holding Clarkson's frightened horse.
 He took both to police Headquarters where the controversy waxed so warm between the two that both were placed under bail of $50 for their appearances in the City court today. Clarkson charged with driving without lights; Ochs with reckless driving.
 Clarkson testified before Judge Eos ter that he was driving on the right side, towards the west. when the ma chine bore down without warning and tossed him through the air. 'It seemed as if I was flying" said he.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
MERRY WHIRL COMEDIANS
 SCORE HIT

A large audience at Polfs laughed, last night. at Morton &, Moore, come dians who were late stars with seThe
 Merry Whirl", and Yho came with. an odd makeup. shapely legs and a fund of nonsense we'll put over CIev- CT dances, jaunty singers and masters of josh, they earned their place up- on the bill.
 William Robertus and his wonderful dog. "Curnel.'' appeared in a sketch entitled "A True Friend.'' It is not disparagment of the act to say that the man might profitably take les sons in acting from the dog, inas- much as he taught the dog all he knows. which is a great deal. The have educated feet, certainly danced that way. They did a dance that for execution and endurance was real ly wonderful The audience displayed it's interest in applause.
 The little stunt done by Elphye Snowden and Earl Benham, consisted principally in Miss Snowden's good act was perhaps not as much of a hit as it deserved to be. MT. Benham,s .sRum ti tun1'' song was a complete frost. ~
 Few things have been better re- ceived than was Mona Ryan 6 Co, in "Handcuffed. a playlet which ern- ploys the talents of James Sweeney, James ONeils Henry Standor and Mona Ryan
 The bounding Gordons are real bounders. Too much cannot be said in praise of their work. Goldsmith & Hoppe did a musical turn that was not half bad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
WEST POINT CADETS IN OPEN REBEL LION AND WILL NOW BE
 EXPELLED FOR INSTRUMENTATION

to testify before a military board of inquiry or a courtmartial the officer in charge simply commanded the un. of further refusal the cadet was inn mediately courtmartiaIed and dis missed the insubordination. Thus far to tell the board why the silence" was given Captain Longan. This or der is only given as a last resort.
 In the meantime the corps is still under arrest The cadets cannot be seen by reporters who have been clamoring for their side of the story. It is understood. however that the antagonism toward Captain Longan followed several actions of that offic- CT which the cadets regarded as petty"
 Point, he is compelled to do extra drills in the punishment squad.'' Last Saturday the punishment squad. marching in the rain asked Captain Longan for raincoats but were refus- ed on the ground that it was not raining hard enough.
 Captain Longan's action in demeF- iting and ordering back to his quar- ters Cadet Burt, of Ogdensburg, N. F., who reported sick, also provoked the students. especially since Burt was operated on two days later for appendicitis, in spite of LDuganss in timation that he was playing pos sum-
 The cadets are further ipeensed over when they administered the t'silence'' Saturday and Sunday. When the ca dets refused to eat their dinner Sat urday night, Longan, as tactical offi- cer, Forced them to leave the mess hail at doub1e-quick. He was not satisfied with the way the drill was done and the hungry cadets repeated it several times, and then took them to the parade grounds and ran them around for some time at full speed Sunday morning at breakfast he re- 1aas fkaI on the run until they almost fell from hunger and exertion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
The Slim Woman
 Is Winning

The day of the slim woman's tri- umph has arrived. "The thinner one Is the more stylish,'' say the dress makers.
 This would, have been sad news for the iaI woman a year ago. She would have had to try dieting or ex- ercise. Nowadays, however, the wom- an who is too fat for the styles goes to druggist and gets case of Mar mola Prescription Tablets, one of which she takes after each meal and at bedtime and so reduces her super huous flesh quickly
 These tablets, being made in accord ance with the famous prescription, are perfectly harmless, and they are also, the most economical preparation a person can buy, for they cost only 75 cents large case, one of which is frequently enough to start a person to losing fat at the rate of 12 or 14 ounces a day. Pretty nearly every druggist keeps this tablet in stock, but should yours be sold out, you can easily obtain a case by sending to the makers, the Marmola Company, 879 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
(specfa1 from united Pressn

Naples, Sept. 27.-Thousands of the better class people of Naples are flee ing from the city today as the re- extent of the cholera epidemic In the infected. quarters of the city the people are in a panic and have made ities to establish an iron-clad quar- antine of the affected districts Un- less the medical authorities succeed in allaying the fears of the popuIaee they will ask the municipal govern ment to declare martial law.
 More than 100 cases have developed in the last "A hours and approximately half this number of deaths have oc- cured.
 Premier Luzzati is in constant touch with the local authorities re- garding relief measures. Isolation quarters were opened today on the Island of Nisida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
(special from United Press.)

West Point, Sept. 27.-A state of open rebellion exists today in the United States Military Academy. the home of discipline. It is admitted that the authorities in charge are facing the most serious situation ever cadet corps is unit in it's stand No one man seems more guilty than an other and to expel one for insubor- dfnatHon would mean that all must go The delicacy of the situation is such that Major Thomas Barry, SUI perintendent of the academy, return ed from Washington today to take personal charge.
 The ''silent'' affront given Captain Rufus E. Longan, tactical instructor, is the mess-haH Saturday and Sunday 1ence'' given the military board of in quiry by the cadet corps and unless some weak-kneed cadet agrees to tell the board what caused the insult to Captain Longan the academy authori- ties are face to face with the neces- sity of eourtmartia1lfng the entire corps for fnsubordination,s the most serious breach of military discipline.
 The board of inquiry, appointed by Lieutenait Colonel Frederick Sfbley, connandant of cadets and in charge of Major General Barry, has been al most continuously in session since the silence was given Captain Longan. t'We have formed a dislike for this Of11CSf, the cadets nave sSdlu. dnQ no amount of persuas sion or threats can, compel them to go furthert They have simply folded their arms and de-, clined to answer questions.
 Lieutenant-Co1onel Sibley intimated today that the entire cadet corps of 45o members will be called. one by one, before the board, and that this will occupy two or three weeks. Knowing ones declare, however, that the situation facing the military au- thorities is that of rank and open nsubordihation.
 In the past when a cadet refused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
Isenberg,s Market

celebrates Red Letter Day tomorrow by offering wonderful values in all de- partrnents of his store. The Model Food Market. Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
Axel John Johnson's
 Quaint Style of Humor
 Makes Hit With Cops

Axel John Johnson, blacksmith of 1113 State street, arrested as an insane man by Patrolman Bagley yesterday afternoon, promised to say his pray CTS in private today and was given to the custody of his friends Bagley found him exhorting in the center of a, crowd, and when he had finished his prayers he said he was going home to kill his wife.
 2etHe didn't mean anything by that. It's oply his playful way,'' explained his friends in police headquarters to- day. Then they explained that when Axe1 drinks, he loses his senses He promised to mount the water wagon, and the police turned him loose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
SHEEP" SCHOOL IS LARGER NOW
 THAN ACADEMIC

New Haven, Sept. 27.-Shef1eld Scientific School is now larger than the acadsnic department at Yale by some 75 students. Thus for the first time in the history of the college tha, scientific school passed the academic departrn lent, according to an estimate given out today.
 Tomorrow night brings the parade. the center of the city. After the parade the class contests and annual rush will be held on the campus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
"KID" HASSETT OFF TO
 COUNTY JAIL AGAIN
Likely Young Pugilist An nounced Willingness to Lick Cops By Pairs.

Matt ftKid" Hassett, the likely young pe1gilist known to local admirers of the Connery and Lundberg together when he was wandering home at midnight near Iranistan and Railroad avenue.
 The policemen gently but firmly led him to the nearest signal box and call ed the wagon. He went to jail for 10 days. Hassett has several convictions against him. Of late he has been caretaIxer at a Fairfield beach cottage. His home is 595 Gregory street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
 TO BE ARRANGED HERE

A missionary institute will be held in this city Nov. .21-23. At a meeting held in Y. M. C. A. building last night a preliminary committee was named to choose a perman lent committee to arrange the institute The prelinirl- ary committee follows: R. G. Higgin- bothan, Rev. J. M. Richardson, Fl A. Chanee. Rev. George M. Brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT SENDS GOOD
 WISHES TO CALLER.

4 Best wishes from Former Presid ent Roosevelt were conveyed in a. tele- gram sent to Miss Jewell CzilIer daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Cziller, of 1254 Pembroke street, and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, an officer of the U. s. s. Kansas, when they were united in marriage in New York city last week. Many relatives from this city attended They will reside in Portsmouth, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Sept. i27.-(Opening. )- The stock market started today with a strong tone but price changes were mixed with a majority of issues show ing fractional losses at the end of 15 minutes trading.
 Il a. m.-After the first few min utes the tone was wavering in char acter, outside selling carrying prices down one point or more from the highest.
 GoVernm bonds unchanged: other bonds firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
FIRST FLIGHT
 OVER CHICAGO
 IS SUCCESSFUL
fsnecia1 from .United Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 Chicago, Sept. 27.-Walter R.. BreolSins made his first flight over Chicago in a Wright aeroplane at noon today. He circ1ed Grant Park on the lake front half a dozen times, at each circuit rising higher until he was two thousand feet above the city. Two hundred thousand people watch ed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
THE PKETvTTEsT FAfE

end the most beautiful hands are of. ten dishgured by an eunsightly wart It can easily be removed in a. few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The CvrI,s Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and I86 Cannon St.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

-HE capability Of a leading man
to remain hero indefinitely is
well exhibited in the success of
william Faversham, who. for
nearly generation. has been past
master Of the gentle art Of heroics.
That he has broken away from the
struttingly obvious and is presenting
himself as the big actor that he is,
is due. he says, TO a sense Of duty
that he entertains to-himself. He
undertakes no duty to the public. he
told me. nor now any duty to the
managers, for he is his own manager
and so has the right to play what
ever seems good to him. It is his
aim TO present to the public the best
plays he can get. He was for Is years
hItched TO the star system. He was
exploited with advantage to the man
ayers and entertainment to the public
as ''the hero" How wen he managed
70 get away with it" is evidenced
in his big success as Jim Carson IN
tgEhe squsw Man"
AFor ,15 years the matinee idolater
simply had no other theatrical gods
before him. But now William Faver-
Sham is his own manager. the arbiter
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

He had spent all those years in perfect
ing his repertoire. trying new things,
retaining what was good and discard
ing what was bad.
And that is what William Faversham
is doing. He says he will keep The
World and His Wife" in his repertoire.
Time has justified It, The English YER
sion by Nirdlinger is now used in two
of the greatest universities of the
United States as exemplars of pure
English and well built drama. The
play has become factor in contem-
poraneous life and will remain SO.
because it has the elements of truth
and action.
Likewise. he will keep ''Herod.'
Some day" said he, Il shall return
to San Francisco with repertoire and
will give you this piece. Herod which
was done successfully in Chicago last
year But I'll not return again for
weeks engagement 1 will stay
month at least That's why I want
repertoire and that's why 1 shall keep
on selecting plays for permanent use.
-O his undertakings Mrs. Julie opp
Fayersham brings a fine sympathy
and understanding. They are IN
the midst of no problems. The tradf-
tional unhappiness of smarried pairs
whose work is stage work does not
apply in their case any more than it
does in thousands of other cases which
on that account are never heard Of
Il have been caught up said Miss
Opp, 'fn the whirl of this wonderful
city. 1t is my first visit here. and as
we stay but week I am making the
most of my limited opportunities of
seeing this great land. Mr.. Faversham
is busy on his new play that is to be
presented soon, and so have been left
to the mercy of host of lovely new
found friends who seem to care for me
because I'm Mrs. Faversham. They
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Of his own theatrical destinies. and
he assured me the other day that
he has his own artistic salvation to
achieve. That's why he did "Herod"
a few years ago after he had achieved
managerial independence, and that is
why he is now playing a splendid
play, THE World and His Wife" which
is an adaptation by Nirdlinger from
"El Gran Galeoto.' written about 40
years ago by the classical dramatist
of Spain. 1t was successfully but not
successfully tried in many countries
before Charles Frederic Nirdlinger Of
New York took hold of it and brought
it up to date and made a real big
modern play out OF a theme that is
as old as gossip.
TT may interest you to know" said
Faversham. that NirdIingers transla-
ton and adaptation of Echegaray's
play has been translated back into
Spanish and with all of the interpola-
tions. changes and amendings that
Nirdlinger gave to it and is being
played in Spanish IN Madrid at the
present time. The play in it's orfgi-
nal Spanish is classic in the land
of the Dons; but Nirdlingers trans
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
6ter Anthony

lated and retranslated work. turned
out of Spanish into English and then
back into Spanish again, is a popular
success in Spain. Nirdlingers version
is so free and original and follows
the original with such independence
of treatment that any one less honest
than he would have claimed the play
as his own; instead of that, Nirdlinger
pays big slice of his royalties every
week TO the Spanish playwright in
Madrid, who now is past so years of
age"
~ UT coming back to William Faver-
X sham's late departure into inde-
pendence of action in American
theatrica1s. His, wife, Miss Julie Opp,
as she is professionally known, bears
witness to her approval of her hus-
bands course
tT didn't even complain in. Chicago" ;"
said she, when he was preparing
| 'Herod' for presentation. Whenever he
had an extra SIS he'd hire the cleo
tricians and experiment with electric
lights
But it is the ambition of every actor
who really has ambitions, said Faver-
sham, ito present himself in a roper
toire selected carefully from his most
acceptable experiments. For instance,
| remember seeing Richard Mansfield
heaven knows how many years ago it
was-in a repertoire of plays which he
was whipping into shape. Some few
he kept, the rest were discarded. When
1 saw him first could get a seat for
so cents. Later. after he had winnowed
the lot, you couldn't get reservation
unless you stood in line for a week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

On the African shore. near the gulf
Of Alden and connecting the lake II
Assai with the main ocean. may be
found one ~ the most wonderful riy-
ers 10 the world. This curiosity does
not dow to but from The ocean toward
inland. The surface Of Lake Assal
itself is nearly 100 feet below the
mean tide aud II is fed by this para
doxlcai river. which is about twenty
two miles IN length. Ii Is highly prob
able that the whole basin which the
lagoon partly fills vas once an arm
of the sea which became separated
t~herefTom Big the duning of loose sand.
The iaaowing river has a limited vol
IN being fullest. of course. AT high
tide, aud has flied the basin IT, such
extent that evaporation and supply
exactly balance each other.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
q .THE MASSES

Each new reformer who happens
along and becoming excessively en-
Unused with his subject eases tho
ordinary activities UPON which he
has In the past depended for sustei,-
anca / 0 make HIS living by reform
Ing. shortly thereafter sends forths
Intermittent howls about the lack OF
attention given public questions by
the people.
II ts interesting 10 note, however,
that the worlds greatest teachers
and reformers. the men whose names
are sacred and inseparabiy and IN
deiibly connected with the progress
Of humanity, have not complained
about lack Of attention They reaiiz-
ed that the work TO be done was vast
and would require d lifetime. They
we're satisfied to work and we're
more than pleased to receive any NJ
tenti0n whatsoever without growing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

rawea Aas ziFel gugeaulsa ia
eating STROBE seautl5e Support. azi
mauy q Horace FIateaeTs aaas I
orthodox jEsrafen The GrsE u 81
dietesI~ eoaiuet. according 10 Fletcher.
b 70 eat a1iy when eae Is hungry $50
70 est oaiy iae things ffom ahica oae
anticipates neat tie also teaches
that oae us eaf lB the say t8af
gives tue gresfest Seasuz3 pleasure
that Is. 0g thorough o2seVing and gaSt
ing also ~serealty u wiHd pleasant
surrounding at a 88eal. couselEl
friends. plets2rable coBrersatt0u-ig
fact. everything thar adds 70 eajoyIaeut
aids digestion In other words she
process II digestion furnishes a heautl-
fgal Illustration 81 the Influence 81 faIsd
upon matter. TIE Inspiring stimulus
Is not mechanical bgt psychic. The
preliminary essential 20 the orderly as
sirailatio8 II food i. the keen desire
for it.-NcCigre's Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

liatad Ise.4lss ~sa Is fser~ rf
imfts iH t4ae Taa &uaw
1 TNe v
RE- tf tore u mm1 ,
sas tara ssfa ssr.Bz r5e fiscal.
st .tl4 sh raaes aa lsae
w g. saGt 2t.95-. s~ar1lag
sd ret4as nate
Tas t9-al lmp955s weFe ssiued
5f eoediaz those sf
5000 1fer hga record }-
f a9e tAaa tf1g sgb8 The to-
raj se- szcesleI oa}5 5s
sae years 1897 ana 1855 an1 e
ssiao1 at s~1rtt9fC z9s fallsnE
$4,000 POS hehsnd 1891 aad
E5Is o6a.00e below 1908.
4 rapid decline u excess o. 80
ports "a evident TAey exceeded I'm
ports bg $4,000. 98e. as against AZ
ezress 81 1851 800 eoo In 1909 aaa
$3.50. aog zoe III 1893, she latter
fhe hieo yaaF for exoes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
AEEfb ~ IIEsls-.

Many resa with sympathetic ln-
terest the account Of the young girl
who committed suicide ID al Eastern
city. TN sheer desperation oYer aer
frleH4leas condition in this world.
1t Il not an i~nfFegaent ease It f.
az lssfaent typical Of the pathos ard
tragedy which Is forever showing
Itself In eros DEED cities.
Many a Riri who is comfortable ~
her country home. or who lives IN q
small towu Of tbs rural type. VEN
lures Into the city in search Of work
sac finds a frieudless world. She -
isolated and becomes desperate. Few
resllz4 until too tate how foolish
they were 10 leave home Life may
save been baFd before. the eondi-
tious Of she eo8ntry home might not
always have been the MOST pleasant
life mlRfE have beeB one os d~rldgery.
bat q gas aat so f~riendls.gs and 20
frultieaa a. the Efa usually encoun-
tered Ia the city.
Extremely young. witbout
sal. without guidance. girls come 10
She city u make their way. This rs
the first fatal step for where one
aaceeeds thousands fail aBd find an
cad III deati, or something ~oFse.
Perls ~ the city are without nu-
her THE girl ia che small town Or
ths country home. who feels that she
oan On better for herself 6g coming
into the city had better pause an !
ponder oye the dangers carefully
before she seeks to encounter them
There are few real friends In The
for the stranger. The eminent
authority who remarked that there
was no haven OF comfort or paacs. fos
the ffiendlesa except the eopiecturs'i
ElysEum OF the world beyond was no
doubt right The city IA no place for
the frsendiesss Memphis CONNER.
eial Appeal