davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

w. 3. Hibbs & Co.-No London mar
ket today on account Of the death Of
King Edward. II is problematiC what
immediate effect of his sudden death
will have Ilpon values The late King
was a force for conservatism and pros
perity. and there viii undoubtedly be
considerable nervousness over the fu-
tllre Of England under his successor. eS-
DeciaIIy considering the serious prob
lens which Just at this time England
IS struggling with. We do not believe
his death viii alter plans Tor placing Of
large amounts Of bonds on the Con
tinent. but we believe that the market
here viii mark time for a while until
It can get its bearing
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
GET THE HABIT

The Saturday issue OF me
Times haE on-the-mi1uts news
Of the real estate world. Get
the habit OF reading it
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Today's NeqD York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations furne- W
esanEe ashgton Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

Z. T. Hutton & Co--SO far as Amer.
lean railroad shares are directly con
cerned King Edwards death viii have
only sentimental and temporary inflU-
enCe-
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

The United States Rubber Company
reports for fiscal year ended March q
last including subsidiaries. gross sales,
increase $3.50, ,76i- Net sales. increase
S. S2I, 700. Net income, increase, s.. .605,-
S76. Balance, increase. S2616, s35. Sur
plus. increase. .S2.307.134. Previous sur
nlus. decrease. S346-176. Total surplus, IN
crease, 81, ,960, ,95S
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Tohn WaunamakeT.


John yVanamaker, Postmaster Geuer-
n IN President Harrison's Cabinet. had
this to say
He was a new man from the time the
responSibility Of kinSship came upon
airn- He developed power TO grasp large
Questions with tact. and M treating
creat questions he displayed powers OF
sfatesulanSniD with which he had never
been credited II was he who led the
English TO q new interest I'm America 80
Sir Wilfrid LaurieT.
Sir Wnfrid TsaCriCr. prime minister Of
Canada. said
.As a peacenaEer and a constitution
al monarch King Edward had no equal
in modern times In Canada there VIII
he sorrow in every home. and none viii
feel grief more deeply than the French
of this country. by whom King Edward
has feen especially beloved
Earl GREY. governor general, said tha-
The British empire ard the civilized
world have lost a great rller and a
great man through the death OF King
Edward. who foT many wears has Eeen
one Of the greatest promoters Of -peaCs
and civilization JhroCSh tSe world
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Duke Of Manchester.

The Duke OF Manchester. who is in
New York, said
1T is quite impossible TO estimate
the effect Of his majesty's death on
the political situation IN England; but,
of course. the loss OF probably the
greatest statesman IN Europe, and a
Dersouage Of his majesty's supreme
I-uov-fedge and tact must be most
eerio71s matter, in view Of the grave
-+a+o OF affairs I greatly hope that
the yuu1or which read III newspaper
-o5a-- may pro-e true. namely that a
~O-7oror1ise budget, viii be passed,
--I1ich viii enable the contest to be post
IN r-r--e waar--
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Renresentative FosteT.

Representative David J Foster OF
Vermont. chairman Of the House Com
mite on Foreign Affairs, said
I'm the death Of King Edward Ine
United states has lost a good trtend
aDd humanity the greatest peace max
- among the worlds sOvereiEns.
Cardinal Gibbons Tribute
CardfnaI Gibbons. in commenting upon
tb, death of King Edward. said,
THE death Of King Edward IS the
Greatest calamity that could befall IN
FurIand and all her POSSESSIONS Inc
new. VIII be received with deep regret
b,- the whole. civilized world, for he was
3 man Of peace and eminent tact
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Secretary Meyer

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer said:
The sudden death OF the King OF Eng
land comes as q great shock 20 the
world. His diplomatic influence as ruler
Of q great empire has always been n
the interest Of peace and progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
YOU GAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over l fifty years ef age in & anyth1ng q that while he may not as yet have any positive organic disease he no longer feels the buoyancy and Vigor of tWe11- ty-five nor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed in earlier~years, and he very naturally examines with interest any proposition locking to the improvement and preserVatlon or his health.
 He will notice among other things that the stomach of fifty is a very different one from the stomach he possessed at Twenty-Five. That great est care must be exercised as to what is eaten and how much of it, and even with the best of care, there will be increasing digestive weakness with advancing years.
 A proposition to perfect or improve the digestion and assimilation of food is one which interests not only every man of. fifty but every man, woman and child of any age, because the whole secret of good health, good blood, strong nerves, is to have a stomach which will promptly and thoroughly digest wholesome food be- cause blood, nerves, brain tissue and every other constituent of the body is entirely the product of digestion, and nc medicine or health" food can possibly create pure blood or restore shaky nerves, when weak stomach is repIenishing the daily wear and tear Of the body from a mass of fer m enting ha1f-digested food.
 
 and in no round about way either; it wants direct, unnistakab1e assist ance, such as is given by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each | m cal. l.
 These tablets cure stomach trouble because their use gives the stomach a chance to rest and recuperate; one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con tains digestive clements sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food such as bread, meat, eggs, etc.
 The plan of dieting is simply an- other name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fan gled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows.
 As Dr. Bennett says, the only req son I can imagine why Stuart's Dy- spepsia Tabets are not universally used by everybody whoe is troubled in any way with poor digestion is be- . cause many people seem to think that because a medicine is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by 6, trade mark must be a humbus whereas as a matter of truth any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more people of indigestion, heart burn, heart trouble, nervous prostra- ton and run down condition general Iy than all the patent medicines and doctors prescriptions for stomach trouble, comRined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
GIRLS DRAMATIC RECITAL OF HOW HER FATHER SHOT
 AND KILLED HER UNCLE
Miss BissOnnette in Tears as She DesCrbed Tragedy
 Downs Changes Testimony as Result of Experiments

that she went to live with her grand mother To all of this testimony there berIain, counsel for the accused. He said thaN it tended to blacken the character of his client, and had noth- ing to do with the shooting. The tes- tirnony was however allowed by the court, with the permitted objection . of the accused's counsel.
 Miss Bissonnette stated. that she had heard from her brothers and from other sources that her mother. had giv- en birth to another child She did not hear this until two days after. Her uncle on learning the fact stated that , desired her, AIbertina, to accompany him. She stated that she feared to. go as she did not want to see her father. That evening she left her grandmother's home in Brooks street her way to the home of her father passed the store of her uncle, and both went to the house. She stated that she entered the house first by way of the basement. door, her uncle was sitting in a rocking chair to the side of the room near the stairway into the kitchen her uncle said to her 3EYou stay here for a couple of days. Anything that your mother wants get it for her, and I'll see that father said, Are you boss here ?'' 'fYes, I'm boss here,'' replied her uncle, at the same time leaning over and grasping her father by the throat. She heard her uncle say, I'm going to protect my sister whom you are trying to starve''. Witness then stated that her father jumped up from his chair and began talking, but could not understand what he was saying, she believing that it was in the French tongue. She heard her uncle say, 'fTa1k English which was imnedi- ate1y followed by the flash of a re- volver. She was excited for a mo ment. but had presence of mind to run across the street for help. When she returned she found her uncle on his back, with her mother standing beside him. The two tried to wrench the revolver from her father. who broke away and ran out of the house.
 To further make the shooting clear the states attorney asked Miss Bis sonnette to- describe the positions of the two just before the shot. The young lady stated that both were facing each other, the arms of her uncle being at his side. no motion be- ing made to strike her father. After the fatal shot her uncle grabbed her father which when she saw it, she rushed out of the house.
 The. witness stated that she knew her father had a revolver in his pos session, as she had seen it several months, previous. She had heard her mother question him about why he was carrying it. He said, f'You know your brothers don't like me, I may have to use it." !,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
EAGLES PLAN FOR CLASS
 INITIATION

Plans have been made by Bridge port aerie, F'raternal Order of Eagles. for another large class initiation, to be held on the afternoon of Sunday, November 20, when more than 100 candidates will be initiated. State President John M. Donnelly and all of the other officers of the state body will be present on this occasion. There will be a social session after the meeting.
 Mem bers of the order have just re- ceived from Secretary Daniel J. O'Connor a financial statement that is very gratifying to them. It shows that the aerie was worth. $32, ,506.98 on June 1 of the current year and since that date it has made a gain of $1,21148 after all expenses are paid. The total assets of the aerie now amount to $33,718.46 and no liabilities. Since June 1 there has been an increase in mem bership of IFS, making the total mem bersaip on September 1, 1,212, and it is the de- sire of the officers to reach the 1,500 mark before January l.
 The entire membership of the aerie constitutes the committee of arrangement for the class initiation During the eight years of the exist ence of Bridgeport aerie, an aggre- gate of $35,OO0 has been paid to members and their families for sick and death benefits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

The re-hearing yesterday of the evil dence of Medical Examiner F. B. Downs adduced at the first trial of Napoleon Bissonnette for the murder of his brother-in-laW Rome F. Demery brings about change which may in a way affect the whole case Dr. Downs on the first trial stated that in his opinion Bissonnette was about four feet away from Demery when the fatal shot was fired. Yesterday pr. Downs stated that Bissonnette could not have been more than two feet away. This change in evidence has been brought about through ex- Periments made by pr. Downs with the pistol used by the accused. The nearness of the two would make it appear that they were engaged in a scuffle at the time the discharge was made. With the pistol held four feet away it was hard to convince jury that the two were in scuffle. To further make clear his evidence pr. which he shot, showing the powder marks. There was also produced the collar which Demery wore at the time of his death. The powder marks on the linen were clearly discernab1e to the jurymen. Dr. Downs stated that he was sure that the pistol was not held more than two feet from the collar.
 DB. H. R. Bennett of the emergency staff was next vailed as a witness. He stated that he responded with the ambulance. When he arrived at the Bissonnette home Demery was lying on the floor. Outside of a slight f1ut ter of the lips there was no sign of life. The wound on the neck was easily seen, the incision where the bullet struck being about an inch and one-half back of the Adams apple taking a course parallel with the shoulders.
 The only other witness called dur ing the afternoon was A1bertina Bis sonnette, daughter of the accused, who was an eye witness to the shoot ing. The young lady was dressed in black and was very nervous during the proceedings. She frequently burst into tears during the recital of the events which led up to the shooting evening of the shooting she was liv- ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Dem cry, mother of the murdered man, who was also living at the same home, running it as it were.
 At her fathers home, were her mot her and six children, the eldest 12 and the youngest but two days old. Two brothers were living away from home In all there had been 14 chill dren She was working at the Singer Manufa curing Go. Her wages she turned over to her mother, which she said angered her father He threat ened her with expulsion from his house unless she turned over all she earned to him. Rather than to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
JUDGE HAND THREATENS TO SEND TO JAIL THE NEXT WEALTHY
 SMUGGLER THAT FACES HIM
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press.1
 New York, Oct. 7-"The richer peo- pie are, the more inclined they seem to be to defraud the government, especially in the matter of customs duties," declared Federal Judge Hand today, in imposing a fine of $5,O0O upon Mrs. Ada s. Adriance, wife of I. Reynolds Adriance, of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., who had pleaded guilty to the charge of smuggling.
 It required considerable pleading to prevent Judge Hand from imposing a stiff prison sentence upon the wealthy society leader who smuggled pearl necklaces valued at SIS 500 and who was arrested when the Baltic docked on August 28.
 Judge Hand reiterated his determi- nation to send to prison the next person brought before him for snug gling, no matter what might be the extent of the crime committed.
 In addition to paying the $5,000 fine imposed by Judge Hand, Mrs. Adri- ance will have to pay nearly $30,000 due the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
TEDDY INvADES
 LAND OF DIXIE
Special from United Press,)

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 7-Dixie was invaded by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today and the contributing editor de elared, as the first day of his trip through the South began, that he was in great condition for the forthcoming campaign.
 ssI1 am feeling fine, by George" said. the Colonel. A visit of two hours at Bristol, on the Tennessee-V Virginia bor- der today, was the first stop sched- uIed As the guest of the Board of Trade the Colonel planned to discourse on good citizenship.
 At 8 this afternoon the Colonel will reach Knoxville, Tenn, where he will attend the Appalachian convention. Colonel Roosevelt is nursing his voice and throat, which, since his arduous three days at the Saratoga convention. have been in bad shape. On the way South the private car was switched
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Snappy, Long Coats, $1O to S25

The long coat is a winner in the style race this season and it is indeed a striking garment. The assortment is pleasingly large, but as the fall days pass the new arrivals make it greater. There are in the most fetching models, many serges, broadcloths, fancy mix lures and the extremely popular double texture materials from which delight ful selection may be made. Some, prices follow:
 We have a splendid line of long. black and blue serges from which you may choose at $1O; Oxford greys in brown and blue at $15; then there are. the extremely fashionable Polo coats in the equally desirable double texture material at $2O and $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
CHINA'S MARKET MIGHT BE OURS
 FOR THE ASKING
Special from United Press.o

London, Oct. 7.-|'China, the newest and greatest market in the world, with 4O0,00O,OO0 people who are just of the western world, could be cap tured in a month by American manu- facturers if they cared to make the effort''
 This statement was given to the United Press today by Leland Harri- son, who has just arrived in London from Pekin, where he was attached to the American legation. Before that he was stationed at Tokio. He is considered one of the best informed men in the American diplomatic ser vice on far eastern questions.
 Scarcely any American companies are directly represented in China" Harrison said though English and the ground. The Germans get the bulk of the business. The English
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Better Suits at S2O. S22.5O & S25

The suits contained in this range of prices are, too, of the very newest and nobbiest styles and would enhance any woman wardrobe and add charm to her dress. The sizes are complete, the lin ing, the best guaranteed satin and the tailoring the work of experts and fin .ished in every respect. Materials and colors stated below:
 For $2O we offer a splendid assort- ment of suits made of cheviot in grey, blue and black. For $22.5O we offer complete stock of unfnished worsted, in blue and black For $25 we offer a line of serge, cheviot, English tweed and Bouc1e suits The colors are blue, brown. the new king blue and black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
NOTICE

The Independent party electors of the town of NeWtown are requested to meet in caucus at the residence of Thos. J. Corbett, on Friday evening, Oct. 14, 1910, at 8:3O o'clock to place in nomination candidates for all of fees under the suffrage of the town and district of Newtown to be voted for at the November election; or to endorse any suitable nominations made, or to be made by any other political orga nization; and to do any other proper business.
 Per order of Town Committee.
 THOS. J. CORBETT, Dated. Oct. I. 1910. aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
NAVAL ~HON0RS FOR
 BRIDGEPORT BOY
 WHO LOST LIFE

The body of D. N. Dubee of this city, a fireman aboard the U. S. bat t1eship Idaho which was recovered in the East River, New York, yesterday will be buried with naval honors in New York along with the remains of several other seamen who were vic tins of the capsizing of the whale boat of the U. $. New Hampshire last Saturday evening. The deceased was the son of Adelard D. Dubee, of 82 Organ street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

When Mrs. Adriance appeared today District Attorney Wise reviewed the case and called attention to Judge 'Hand's previous decision to impose prison sentence on the next person convicted Of smuggling. It was only after considerable argument, however. on the part of Mrs. Adriance's attor- ney, that Judge Hand was dissuaded. In imposing the fine, Judge Hand said:
 This smuggling on the part of rich people who go to Europe for their vacations simply has to stop-and stop now have been lenient for the last time. The fines I have imposed in many eases have been no dertimeHt to other rich people who want to snug gle. The richer they are the more they seem to want to defraud the government. The very next smuggler who comes before me will go to pri- son. I will set an example that will frighten these wealthy customs dodgers
 Mrs. lAdrdance appeared very ner- vous and perturbed during Judge Hands talk. Her husband is one of the wealthiest and most influential businessmen of the Hudson Valley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

off at Washington for half an hour. This was the first time that the Col onel had been in the capital city since he made his departure after vacating the Presidential chair, a year and seven months ago Roosevelt did not leave his car. There was no crowd at the station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

man sits in his office and waits for trade to come to him; the German goes out and finds it.
 'tIt may be that American manufac- turers, living in a protected country, prefer to keep the greater part of their output for the home market But they could with profit double I have talked with hundreds of Chinese merchants and they prefer American products but when they try to place an order with an agent, he always has an English or German substitute that is just as good ."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
FRATERNAL NEWS

BRIDGEPORT LODGE. N. E: o. P.
 Bridgeport lodge, N. E. O: P, held a notable meeting last night when in the presence of large number of members of the order the degree team of P. e. Lounsbury lodge of South NorwaIk initiated four new members. for them. Among the Visitors were Grand Vice Warden James L. Chris tie of Bridgeport and Grand Secretary Jeremiah Well of New Haven. The latter made a strong address to the members urging them to get as many new members into the order as pos sib1e and also speaking upon the
 grand social meetings to be held by the united six local lodges next month to commemorate the 23rd anniversary of the order Following his remarks the lodge elected it's portion of the joint committee to have charge of the arrangements for this meeting. A social session with ice cream and cake
 followed the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to tnJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the Ina nd or clothing. Large can 10 cents- Manufactured by Wnn. R. Winn. 24A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
THE PRETTTNsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten dishgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and IG6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
oT1TCK CLIMATIC CHANGES try

QUICK CLIMATIC CHANGES try strong constitutions and cause. among other evils, nasal catarrh, trou ublesome and offensive disease Sneezfng and snuffing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat-au are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest and positive. remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient The worst cases yield to treatment in a short time. All druggists, 5ec-. or mailed by Ely Bros.. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Ladies' Misses & Junior s15 Suits

We want you to compare our suits at this price with those sold elsewhere and prove to yourself that we are sell ing the best $15 suit in the city The stock is unbroken and offers a wide range of selection of suits that are all wool serge, newest models, guaranteed satin Things, blacks, blues and browns and all sizes-1adies', 34 to 46; misses, IA, 16 and IS years; juniors, 13, 15 and IT. Price $15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

of the Q cpa tHe it tnoto
  made None practical decorator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

Leadtug Park  Yoskfe a aprize of Harmon ofpze eaud hesn o( the of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

Elbow Macaroni Sc per 10 Royal Baking Powder 4Oc per can Purity Baking Powder. 1Oc can Sapolio. .. zc per cake Bon Ami To per cake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Vegetable Dept.
Grocery Dept.

lbs Rolled Oats 25c Peter Cooper's Gelatine. Sc each Tryplaosa Jelly Powder. Sc pkg Shredded Wheat. .11c pkg Bars Ivory Soap CSma1D .25c