davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

Bridgeport, Conn, submitted the low est bid for building four submarine boats for the United States navy This was for type of boats of 450 tons displacement and the price for four boats would be $424 800 each delivered on the Atlantic Seaboard and to be constructed at the Newport News works.
 4 Altogether the Lake company sub mitted six bids, all based on a differ ent type of boat, or upon the point of delivery There was a differentiaI of about 1-2 per cent in favor of the boats constructed on the Pacific coast at the Resdon Iron Works at San Francisco. :
 s-The only other bidder was the Electric Boat Co. which offered to construct the boats at the Fore River works. Mass, the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, or Moran Brothers at Seattle, Wash. It's lowest bid was $453, 300 cash for Atlantic delivery with a liberal increase for work on the Pacific side.''
 Capt. Simon Lake is in Washington D. c. at the present for the purpose of looking out for the welfare of the company and it is understood that he will do all in his power to have the keels of the four boats laid here. He is expected to return to this city later in the week.
 The plans call for the largest subqna- rine ever built in this country and the largest in the world with the ex- ception of the two the Lake Co is now building for Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
SUBMARINE HULLS TO BE BUILT IN
 NEWPORT NEWS
Inside Work Will be Constructed in Bridgeport if Lake Boats
 Are Successful Bidders.

J. c. Lake, father of Capt. Simon Lake. inventor of the Lake Subma- rine torpedo boats, said this morn 5 ing that if the company secured the contract to build the four new boats for@ the government that the machin- cry and parts of the integral devices for the operation of the boats will be made at the plant of the company in SeavieW avenue.
 All of the parts for the Lake boat now under construction at Newport News were made in this city and sent to Virginia to be assembled.
 bids for the four boats it stipulated chat it would build the boats at Bridgeport, or Newport News, at the discretion of the government.
 Mr.. J. c. Lake said this morning that he would like to see the keeIs of the craft laid down iii Bridgeport as much as anyone else, but it is a ques- tion for the government to decide. When the contract for the boat now building was awarded the Navy de- their being built in Bridgeport because it did not think it would have a plant large enough here to allow the com pany to turn the vessel out in the specified time.
 Since that time the company las built a good sized plant and has turn- ed out the machinery and parts of he boat in this city, the insides of the craft are distinctively a Bridgeport product.
 From what can be learned today there is little possibility of the hunsf of the four boats being built here in A Washington despatch in speaking of the low bid of the local company
 s-T71e Lake Torpedo Boat Go. pf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
WOMAN WANTED TO KISS WILL TAFT
 BUT THRUST ASIDE
Said She Used to Smack Him When He Was Only Knee
 High.
Especial from United PreeA)

Especial from United Pr0R&) Philadelphia, April 4:-An aged, hy- sterfcal woman whom he had seen
 breaking through cheering crowd,
 occupied the attention of President
 Taft today, A hours after she had
 made a vain attempt to break through
 the police lines to the Presidents au-
 tomobile in Worcester. Mass. As a
 stalwart policeman thrust the totter- ing 0oman back into the crowd she tremulousIy begged to be allowed to approach the President. T kissed
 Will Taft when he was knee high to a mousse she said with quivering lips
 "and I'd like to kiss him just once more before die now that he's come to be president of the United States But the policeman vas ada1nant and the old woman wandered away into the shouting crowd and was lost in the side streets as the Presidential procession moved on. When he learn an effort to locate the woman but without avail. Today he is wondering who his aged sweetheart might have been.
 A great part of the Presidents time yesterday was spent reviving boyhood associations. He lunched and dined services at the little church at Mill bury, Mass, visited the schoolhouse he attended when a boy and drove by his esole swiInmin' hoIe'' in the Black stone river.
 En route to Washington, President Taft today discussed his railroad bill in Congress and reached the conclu- sion that the bill will finally come to him for his signature substantially as he wants it.
 Inter State Commerce Commissioner E.. E. Clarke accompanied the Presi- dent from Worcester and far into the night the subject of railroad legisla- ton was under discussion. The Pres ident has received assurances that the Of the administration rail- road bill, as accomplished in the House Committee on Interstate & Foreign Commerce, will not be appar- ent in the bill as finally passed. The Senate after a week or two of debate, will pass the bill in practically the same shape the President recom- rnended it.
 The President today dictated a. letter 1 of thanks to the railroad service com | whom he addressed at Wor- 1 eester yesterday
 The train bearing President Taft l from Worcester. Mass, arrived at 1O:3O l this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York, April 4.-COpeping.) )- Although there was a show of strength in some issues at and just after the opening, the stock market receded after the first few minutes, nearly everything traded in joining the downward movement Atchison fell sA and Reading receded over one point, but the losses in other rail roads were generally confined to slight fractions. Amalgamated Cop per was the weakest of the indus trials. Steel Common made a frac- tional gain at the start but lost the slight advance quickly. The traction stocks shared with the rest of the list in the decline. At the end of the first 5 minutes the tone had steadied. 7 II a. m-Following the moderate recessions at the opening firm tone developed and there was a display of strength. The supply of stocks was scant and easily ab- sorbed while the fact that there was support in evidence for the leading issues prevented the bear element from attempting to force the list down.
 Government sbonds unchanged; other bonds dull.
 Noon.-There was a sudden display of strength in the last few minutes of the second hour following a rumor that the tobacco decision, when it came, would be favorable. A large part of the buying was to cover short lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
INSANE MOTHERS
 FIENDISH DEED
Does Not Seem to Realize That She Killed Husband and
 Child.
Especial from United Press.


 following the ordeal of childbirth, Mrs. Delbert Allen, who last night shot and killed her husband and four year old son in their home at West Union near here, is in such a. state today that her death is looked for Coroner Williams declared to. day that the woman's mind had given way and that she would be permanently insane, even though she should recover.
 Mrs. Aliens last baby-she has had eight in the last eight years-was born about noon yesterday. Some hours later she called to her husband who had been in almost constant at tendance on her, to come to the bed side. As he leaned over her she drew a pistol from beneath the bed cloth ing and shot him through the heart Their four year old son heard the shot and toddIed into the room.
 Raising herself on her elbow the i'm sane mother fired, the shot penetrating the brain.
 As the child fell dead the mother tried to rise and toppled headlong on the floor. Neighbors, attracted by the shooting, found her there and sent for a doctor. She seems to have no realization of her act.
 Neighbors declare the couple were devoted to each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
TRAGIC DEATHS OF
 THREE AERONAUTS DUE
 TO THEIR FOOLHARDINESS
Especial from United Press9

Berlin, April 4.-Gernan aeronautic experts declared today that the cause of aviation would not suffer in the least from yesterdays tragic death of three aeronauts in the balloon Penn
 nern which won the International Bal loon race at St. Louis three years ago.
 That the men invited their own death by. their fooIhardiness ,in as- cending during a hurricane is the opinion of all. Despite the prominence of the victims, one of whom was Herr DeIbrucx, a member of the Reichstag from Stettin, there are not the usual manifestations of sorrow over the out come. The driving of the balloon first into a net of telegraph wires and then against a, smokestack before it finally got clear, so crippled the bal loon and injured the occupants that they could do nothing to control it. The pilot tried to bring the balloon down before reaching the sea into which it fell short distance beyond Swinmunde, 40 miles for Stettin, the objective point, but the cord control ling the escape of gas would not work. Delbruck and Herr Benduhn were drowned, while Herr Hein died soon after being rescued by a tug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Appendicitis
How to Avoid It and Escape surgf- cal Operation, Told By One
 Who Knows.
A Simple Method That is Always
 Efficacious. Trial Package Free.

I l It has only been a few years since 1 operation, would cure appendicitis; in l fact, it has been but short time since the disease was discovered and 1 Whenever there is an inhamed com dition of the appendix, caused by inn pacted fSeces in the small cavity opening into the intestine, you then The older doctors used to call this Inflammation of the bowels, and were puzzled to know the cause; Even now, with all the knowledge we have of the disease, no medical man can tell you why we sho ould where it is, or what are it's functions, if it has any.
 The disease for which the opera ton is a cure is usually caused by in a large and indigeStib1e meal.
 Physicians have until recently rec ommended an operation, but now, as it is known that it is caused by in digestion, or dyspepsia, a cure with out an operation is assured
 Where the patient is treated with stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un- healthy conditions prevailing rapidly disappear. the stomach and intestines are placed back in their normal con dition, every organ of the body oper- ates as it should, and the inflannla- ton is reduced and the operation is avoided.
 Conscientious physicians, who are looking after the best interests of their patients, will always keep sup ply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy in their office, where in eases of sudden attacks of indigestion they can relieve the patient at once.
 There is no record of a case of ap, bowels were in a healthy condition and properly digested the food from meal to meal.
 No better advice. can be given to any one who has attacks of indiges- tion, or who has been threatened with appendicitis, than to tell him to go to the drug store, pay 50 cents, and take home a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Whenever heartburn, gas in stom- ach or bowels, heart disease or stom- ach troubles, sour eructations, acidity or fermentation are present, act at once Take a dose of the Tablets and ] get relief as soon as possible.
 At all druggists"50 cents.
 Send us your name and address to- | day and we will at once send you by | mail a sample package free. Ad- | dress F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart | Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

fhe success of "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm has quite fulfilled the expectations of the management and evidences the fact that the public wants and will patronize plays of a pure and wholesome order.
 Rebeeea does not depend for her sue cess upon sensation; there are no er- ring daughters or unpleasant sugges- tions of any sort; the plot is as pure as the country atmosphere in which it is laid It is a simple story of a coun- already over-crowded f1ousehold and who is taken by her aunts to educate The trials and tribu1atfons of the high spirited, 1ovable little girl and how she eventually triuIaphs, from the theme of the story. so charTningly told by Kate Douglas Wiggin. The play touches a chord in the hearts of the auditor and although the play bubbles with hum or, there are scenes that will bring the tears to the eyes of the most hardened sinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

Edith Taliaferro makes an ideal Re becca, vivacious, tender-h r-hearted inn pulsive, poetic She knows every mood of the dainty girl Mrs. Wiggin has
 Harry c. Browne is MT Aladdin
 Arehies Boyd, pleasantly remembered in this city for the great success SCOT ed by him in Robert M. Sperry's s'fSross Lots'' is cast in the play as the genial kindhearted old stage driver and fur nishes much Of the hilarious fun of anthropic old maid aunt. Eliza Glass ford is her quiet sister. Other mem bers of the cast are Ernest Truex, 1een and E9tta Bryan The production furnished the play by Klaw & ErIang- CT is very elaborate. The play will be presented at Jaekson's s theatre for two nights and a. matinee conrnenc cin~ next Friday evening Seats go on sale tomorrow morning for the entire engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, PROBATE COURT

April I, A, D., l9lO-
 Estate of Joseph NGundry, late ot the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dig- trict, deceased.
 The Administrator c. t. a. having exhibited his account with said Ea- tate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered-That the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Bridgeport be. and the same, is as- signed for a hearing on the allow ance of said account, and this Court directs the Administrator to give no tice thereof, by publishing this order tion in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in letters address ed to each of the persons interested as Iegatees whose places of residence are known, copy of this order at least 5 days before said day of hear ing. and return make to his Court
 Attest:
 EDWARD P. NOBBs, a& Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by ths City Hall Committee, City Hall, City CIe--k's Office, up to Friday April Sth. 1910, 2:3O p. m., for the purpose of painting of the inferior of the CltT Hall, subject to the specifications as prepared by, and, now in the hands of G. w. Northrop, Court EXchansl Bldg. State street, City. The cou1r 11ittee reserve the right to reject ang and all bids. Said bids to be ad- dressed Painting City Hall.
 Per Order,
 a% CITY HALL COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
 RIVER STRIKE VICTORY
Special from United Presso

: 77- NopSC9sII IT O1II S511Itet17 F T e55-J
 New York, April 4.-There was lit tie change in the strike of the Pilots, Masters, Mates, Decl8hands, Oilers, F,fremen and Cooks in the harbor shipping today, both sides claiming victory, the men declaring that the boats are absolutely tied up while railroad and 1ighterage officers say they are moving freight at will and that the backbone of the strike is broken.
 The longshoremen are still threaten ing to strike for higher wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
ONE DEAD, OTHER DYING, RESULT OF
 REVOLVER DUEL

Cannonsburg, Pa, April 4-Yincenzo T1-ibo, 35, is dead and Antony Trucucy 30, is today believed to be dying as a result Of a revolver duel The shoot ing followed an argument regarding which had drunk the most beer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Weather Indications
lspecial from United Press.

New Haven, April 4.-Forecast: gen. orally cloudy with local showers to-
 A long trough of low pressure ex- tending from Texas northeastward to upper Michigan, is producing cloudy in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains The temperature is high in all sections except the northwest, where it is slightly below freezing.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with local showers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the City Clerks office, up to Friday, April 9th, 1970, 2:30 p. m. for the furnishing of approximately 15O tons of the best Lehigh coal, stove size, the same to be delivered as required. The Commit tee reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Per Order, a# CITY HALL COMMITTEES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
.STOKERS' STRIKE
 TIES UP LINERS
fsnecial from United Press.

Marsei11es, April 4.-Eleven trans Atlantic liners are tied up at their docks as the result of general strike of stokers who quit because negro firemen had been engaged to fill out compIements that were below normal. The men gave the steamship com panies 24 hours to replace the neg roes with white men and that falling, the general strike was ordered.
 Hundreds of passengers, who are anxious to depart, are being housed in the local hotels and fed at the ex- pense of the steamship companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL MEET PINCHOT AT
 GENEVA ON APRIL ii
Especial from United PressD

Rome, AprlI 4."One Week. rom to- day Colonel Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, will meet in confer ence at Geneva. This was made cer- tain today when the Former Presi- dent received a telegram from Pin chot at Copenhagen asking when he desired to see him.
 Colonel Roosevelt at once named April il and Geneva as the date and place of the interview which is eX- pected to have a positive bearing on Colonel Rosevelt's future course in dealing with certain public questions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
WASHABLE ELASTIC STOCKINGS

cost no more than the ordinary kird but are far superior. They last lon-s- CT. wear better and are much clean er to the wearer. Next time you need one try the kind sold at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

est engineering feats in the railroad world After years of tunneling and destroying blocks of buildings a mann moth station has been erected, and four tunnels that dive under the North and East rivers and Manhat- tan Island from west to east are aI- most in readiness for use. The work
 which was started under the direc- tion of the late A. J. Cassett, presi- dent of the road, has marked an era in railroad work. The foundation for the station proper was started June 15, 1908. The New York terminal of the road alone covers twenty-eight acres. Powerful electric engines will be used in hauling the trains, and each tunnel has two broad walks along which workmen and passeng- CTS may pass with perfect safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
E. H. DILLON & co. !!ss Main s! ST. Hartford 10 RUE ST. Cecne
 LEADING MILILNERS
NEWEST AND INCEST MILLINERY

The atmosphere of Partisan Summer prevails through out the length breadth of this large millinery
 The early Spring Hats have given way the newer exhibitions of later ideas of Summer styles such Burnt Leghorns, Burnt Straw Hats White Chip Hats Tuscan Openwork Hats, trimmed with the newest French flowers and fancy feathers.
 There is talking, we'd not be having the most particular of Bridgeport coming here for their hats If we didn't have something better than other stores and a lower prices We will positively save you at least one sides giving the newest and reliable millinery goods
 A DIFION R co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

No matter what you want try enc Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
THE CYRUS PHARMACY

FafrfeId Ave. and GoutIand St. It will pay you well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
BIG DANCE At BURBANK

Last night the new school house at
Burbank and the pretty school ma am
who preSideS over it We're dedicated
with a dance. There were fully 800
people present. among them Is or 90
persons from Ocala who went out from
the city in autos. Among the cars
We're those Of Mr.. Fred Magaw Of the
New South Farm and Home Co.. Mr.
Jack Rentz and Charlie Gates with a
number of carriages and buggies. 1t
was a very suspicious occasion and SO
enthusiastic were the dancers that it
was long after the midnight hour ere
the dancers yielded the floor to rest
Some of the Ocala parties did not get
home until the cocks began to crow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30

Springfield. Sept. 3O.-Aviator Wal
ter Brookins alighted gracefully in
the fair grounds here at 4:27 p. m
yesterday. seven hours and twelve
minutes out from Chicago. after hav-
ing sailed his Wright biplane 1877
miles with two stops. They were at
Gilman. Ill, % miles from Chicago.
at 1870 a. m. and at Mount Pulaski.
ILL.,. 1913 miles from Chicago. at $50
p. m. The first stop was for water.
oil and gasolene: the second for the
same, and because the pump had brok-
en- and the engine became hot
BrOokins. in his long sail broke the
American long distance continued
flight record. and thereby won the
$4,000 prize offered by the Chicago
Record Herald which conducted the
attempt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
BROWARD
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 3O.-Napol-
con B. Broward, former governor Of
Florida and democratic choice for
United States senator from Florida, is
lying at his residence in this city
critically i'll. but according to the
consulting physicians. is not in imme
diate danger. A consultation was held
last night TO decide whether or not
an operation was necessary. AS Mr..
Broward has been i'll for the last
month it was decided TO postpone the
operation as long as possible on ac-
count Of his weak condition.
Mr.. Broward was stricken ill at FIT
George, resort on the Atlantic coast
about a month ago. His condition
was not considered serious until a
week ago, when he was brought to
his home in one of the tugs made ia
nous in his flibustering expeditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss:ss ss: ., &zhzzzSzS<
LAKE COUNTY AUTOS COLLIDE

Wednesday afternoon D. E. David
son. accompanied by Capt. r. D. Har-
rison and Master lack Davidson,
started out for a ride in his automo-
bile. When about three miles east of
town and about to round a sharp turn
in the road. an auto was seen ap-
preaching at high rate Of speed. Mr..
Davidson at once applied the brakes
and stopped his machine. thinking the
other would stop. The car, driven by
Mr.. Chester, Of Grand Island. accom-
panied by two ladies and a baby. came
around the corner and ran full into
Mr. Davidson's car, damaging it con-
siderably Fortunately no one was
badly hurt, but it will cost considera-
BILE to repair the auto.-Leesburg
Commercial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30

MIR. A. Pifer. who formerly lived in
Anthony and then around the kaolin
mines At Okahumpka in Lake county.
aftsrards going to Washington and
Oregon and then back to his old home
In Michigan. found the winters SO Sc
we're that he said he and his wife were
glad to get back to Florida. where
they expect to remain. Mr.. Pifer. who
returned to Florida several months
ago. has been on Q prospecting tour
over the southern portion Of the state
and says he has made up his mind to
either settle at Anthony or locate on
one Of the clear water lakes In Polk
county. Mr.. Pifsr Is . machinist and
something OF IN inventor In the line
Of lifting pumps and thinks he has
now one In his minds eye that when
perfected will be the best device yet
known for that purpose. Mr.. Pier
came up from Okahumpka to have
some brass castings made at the Ocala
Iron Works.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-30
REGISTRATION BOOKS TO CLOSE

The registration books Of the sew.
eral districts of Marion county, Flor.
ida. will close the Sth day of Octo
Der, 1910. that being the second Sat
urday in the month preceding cleo
ton in November. District registra
ton officers will return books to thi:
office Immediately after closing. TIL.
books of this office. Ocala. after thi:
week will only be open for registra
ton on Thursdays, Fridays and Sat
urdays of each week until legal,
closed. T. D. Lancaster,
Registration Officer Marion County
October 9Th. 1910.