davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
ARTILLERY BAND GUESTS
 OF HON. JOHN J. PHELAN

So pleased was ex-Secretary of State John J. Phelan with the work of the Coast Artillery Corps band this summer at their free public band concerts that last night at the close of their last concert at Washington Park for this season-he entertained the band at his home, 1886 Noble avenue. The members of the band were made to feel as if they owned the house, while refreshments in great variety were served them. The concert last night was attended by even more people than usual and was pronounced excellent by all who heard it. The band played the en- tire program in such a way as to give great satisfaction, while the Ted Snyder quartet sang four selections, all favorites with the crowd, and were heartily encored after each. Next week, if pleasant, the band will play Its final band concere of the season at Seaside Park on Tuesday evening, and if stormy. the next fair night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

The establishment of central nur- sery bureau for the aid of mothers in rearing their tender offspring is ad- vocated by Health Officer F. A. Mo Lellan who recently visited the milk station at 56 Olive St., New Haven, maintained by the Consumers league and designed to provide suitable food
 "Only certified milk is used" said Dr. Mcclellan as he detailed the methods employed in the Elm City. There are two rooms, one a recep- ton room and the other where the milk is prepared for each particular case. The larger contains a large refrigerator and a gas stove for ster- ilizing bottles. A graduate nurse puts up the milk in bottles, each hold ing enough for one feeding. These are prepared for each child according to its age and condition, the mother, coming after the twenty-four hours supply each day between eleven and one o'clock, returning the bottles us- ed on the previous day. The bottles are about six or eight ounces and are carried in a pail furnished by the station.
 "As is we'll understood the great morta ality among infants is due large ly to errors in diet and unWlse man man? agement. The object of the station is to furnish suitable food and to in struct mothers in the care of the ba- bies.
 '1 think Bridgeport is in need of such a station. The physicians would be glad, I think to endorse and en- courage such a movement. This work cammends itself to all persons interested in giving the babies square deal The work to improve cond1- tions in the homes is fundamental Tn any plans for the improvement Of the health of the community. l sincere ly hope that some charitable society here in Bridgeport will come forward to the support of a milk station at an early date, making beginning this season. All the information neceS- sary for such work may be obtained from the health department
 Of interest in connection with the project of Dr. Mcclellan is the state ment of Milk and Meat Inspector A. C. Knapp of the board of health who last month found six out of 64 samples or milk inspected. to be below the re- uuired standard. He also found one out of 42 dairies in such unsantiary condition that he ordered immediate changes made.
 Dr. Knapp's regular monthly report shows that he inspected fl markets and found it necessary to condemn 300 of meat. and to order one of the markets to make changes for bet ter sanitary conditions.
 Sanitary Inspector D. W. Lynch. re- ported such . raft of work accomplish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
DIR. M'LELLAN URGES ESTABLISHMENT OF
 CENTRAL NURSERY

ed during July that the board Of health last night voted him two weeks leave of absence. At his sug- gestion the board of health issued an order directing Marcus Hirsch. agent of the property at 432-434 Myrtle ave- nut, a four family house. to improve conditions within three days under penalty of the law.
 Wholesome fear of the law is after all the most dependable resource Of the board of health in it's crusade againts filth. Thirty-eight names were recently delivered to the prosecuting authorities as those of persons who disregarded the boards orders. Letters from the prosecuting attorneys cffsce have resulted in a general clean up, and at least 20 of the 38 places against which complaint was made have been remedied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
AUTO INJURIES NORTON THEN
 SPEEDS AWAY

Run down by an automobile the occupants of which he says fled leav- ing him stunned in Barnum avenue, Jeremiah Norton was painfully, but not dangerously injured before 8 o'clock this morning while on his way to work at the U. M. c. Go. Norton lives at 52 Goodwin street. and is g years old.
 Norton'S friends called the ambu- lance when the machine sped away leaving him in their hands. The ann buance was onscaH at the time and the victim managed to make his own way to the emergency hospital where Dr. Krause treated him.
 Norton suffered two lacera ted wounds back of the right ear and slight concussion and shock Six stitches closed the gashes. He was able to go home unaccomDanied.
 Friends of Norton spent several hours this morning trying to ascertain the identity of the mortorists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
SEWER PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the Paving and Sewer Commission at the office of it's secretary until Saturday Aug. 13, 1910 at 12 o'clock noon, for the construction of sewers in the fol- lowing streets. as per profiles in the City Engineers office:
 In Park avenue from Eaton street southerly.
 In Frank street from Hurd avenue westerly.
 In Water street and Gold street. In River street from North to North Washington avenue. In Beechwood avenue
 BERNARD HEATING, Sec,
 Room 23 City Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
SNAPPY SAYINGS WELL WORTH WHILE
 FOR FRENZIED FANS
Getting there.

Getting there. Today in New Britain Tomorrow is Ladies' Day, take he1 along.
 Now but two points in the rear o1 the Finnegans.
 John (Red) Waller is certainly one fine finger.
 Told you so-Bannister could not stand the gaff so long. He was be- ing worked too much.
 May as we'll call the turn on Reg gie Brown of the Aviators today.
 Jack Zel1er's Springfield Ponies are here for the only remaining game of the week tomorrow. The Ponies al- ways make the Mechanics hustle.
 Ever hear of a player spiking him. self? Jimmy Hall while at bat yes terday took an awful swing at an out curve from Foster, and missed. In the whirl around which followed Jimmy slipped his right over on the left, coming down with just enough force to pierce the leather, and to cause a limp for the rest of the game.
 We had two umpires yesterday. Lawton was elected to come here by Chief Kennedy, while Bligh also showed up. There was then a dou- bling up, Lawton working behind the bat, and Bligh on the bases.
 With Cy Miller on first in the sec- ond Foster tore off a balk. Cy be- fore the delivery started for second. Then followed a series of back and forth throws between Pastor and Bunyan. Miller by clever work e1ud- ed the duo, sliding into the first bag. When he came to his feet again, he was waved to second by the ump. The New Haven players were sore at the decision, but not as much so as Miller, who was all in from the dodg- ing act.
 After calling that balk on Foster, Jerry Connell transfiXed Lawton with a look that carried many tale. There were few choice words spoken by the two, ending up with a shake hands, the result of a wager that each was right in his conten- tion.
 Cy Miller is now telling the boys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

the Western League. There :s a possibility of Sam being taken on by either New Britain or Northampton.
 There is a chance that Jack Hess will be loaned to the New Britain club by Northampton. O'Neil is sweet on all his former Springfield players. He'll be making offers to McCann for Tom Crooks yet.
 Pop" Foster has asked Owner Ed wards of the Lark club for the loan of Pitcher Peterson, and the North ampton magnate has acceded to the request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

how to slam out the hits. "Get a hair cut'' is Cy's advice. Miller ap- peared yesterday logged out in a brand new cut, and cracked out two hits, one triple, something he has not done in many a day.
 Notice how Ladd goes out into the field before the side is retired. It's a great stimulant for the man at bat to see a member of his team wait ing for the out. Unlike Tom Crooks the latter is always there waiting couragement to the batter, no matter how many on or how many out there may be. Come on, Hi, you know better than to act so.
 This Peckingpauh hits them out in the same way as Cy Miller was wont to do last season. There is a pow erful swing in his bat. Ladd yes terday ran over into the carriages pulling down one of these drives.
 The New Haven Journal-Courier in commenting on McCann's offer to manage a big league club, says: "Mc- Cam has made a fine man to handle team in Bridgeport and his capable management and ability to get good players and good work out of these players has attracted attention. Such
 
 in this league"
 Dan O'Neil of the New Britain team is worrying about his pitching staff. He knows that his best are being worked too frequently, and that if he wants to stay up there, new material will have to be obtained. Yesterday ONeil went on a scouting trip through the Bay State.
 Upham will stay in Bridgeport for while at least. This has been caused by McCann putting the ban on Pitcher Cronin who on Sunday pitched a game in New York, though he had been warned and promised not to work on Sundays. McCann is sorry to part with Cronin, but he will not permit his men to violate the rules.
 Mitchell Butler, a youthful pitcher, who has been pitching independent ball for the Newport, R. l., team, has reported to the Northampton club.
 Sam Mclean, the former Pony, has returned from the West where he was working for the Sioux City team of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
MRS. PAIGE DONATES
 PRIZE FOR WHIST Popular Get-Together for Women at Brid0fDQrt Yacht Cluh

The prize for the regular Thursday Afternoon bridge whist at the Bridge port Yacht Club this week has been aonated by Mrs. Allan w. Paige. The series of whists will be concluded with the play on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1st. Commodore Henry A. Bishop has donated a prize for the woman having the highest score at the conclusion of the series.
 On Saturday evening, Sept. 3, there will be fancy dress masquerade dance, while on the afternoon of Sept. 5, Labor Day. there will be a chil- dren's party, the little folk to be en- tertained by MT. Emil Cloos of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH

The regular monthly session and social of the Ladies' Aid Society of the German Reformed church will be held tomorrow afternoon in the base hent of the church, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The refreshments will be served by Mrs. G. Heldt, Mrs. c. Sachs, Mrs. M. Hoshbach, and a friend. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.

MT. J. s. Bartell, Edwardsville, H., writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kid- neys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recom- mend them" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. "13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
FRATERkAL NEWS
IDA LODGE. N. B. O. P.

It is expected that Ida lodge, N. B. O. F., will this evening initiate a number of new members, some for Park City lodge being included in the number. A report will be made re- garding the recent field day at Savin Rock and following the meeting the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the con- gestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. - 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- cfne. No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. ~13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Clean your beds with fresto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made comfortapIe; sat isfaction guaranteed. Prize 25c.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Sam Mclean, the former Pony, has returned from the West where he was working for the Sioux City team of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

Mitchell Butler, a youthful pitcher, who has been pitching independent ball for the Newport, R. l., team, has reported to the Northampton club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
WILLIAM GEHLHArS INJURED.
AutO Turns Turtle Near KeanabHFs. n. j..
ami lsas AFm Il Frnetnred.

RID BANK. y. j.. May 70. william
Gehlhaus Of Atlantic Highlands. president
Of the keansburg Boat Company. was
injured seTiOuslyand four others bruised
BADLY near Keansburg this morning in an
auto accident
George Reid. the chauffeur for Luke
McSherry Of New York. who has just
bull, a handsome summer residence &C
Highlands. was driving the car toward
KeanEhuFg. where Mr. McSherry. Bernard
keenan, and David Tumen we're going 70
hoard the steamboat KeansDurg Tor New
York
Reid was driving the car az fast speed
In turning out for a crown IN the road
the car skiddet and turned turtle twice
All the mea were thrown out except the
chauffeur, who was held In the car 81 the
wheel Mr.. MoSherry landed within a
few inches Of large rock. He received
COMMISSIONS about the head and wAs alsD
injured IN the hack. Mr. Gehlhaue was
found 10 be tho most injured, his left
arm being fractured keenan, wAs cut
about the face and head ard the chauffeur
had an ankle broken. Tumen escaped
with few bruises
The IN jured men were taken 60 DR.
looley's Office in keyport. where Mr.
Gehlhaus ~ now under the care 81
nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Say That q DhGraeeful Amount ef PeaFl
Necklaces Is smuSEied.

Maiden lanes importing firms are 10
begin this week a campaign TO get the
support Of wholesale and retail jewellers
for the anti-amuggling bill recently
introduced In Congress az tho request Of
the Precious stone Importers Protective
Association. The importers hope that
the bill will break up the so-called under
ground diamond way
More crimes than those against the
American customs laws are imputed TO
the dealers Of the underground way.
Il IL generally supposed In the trade
that q large quantity Of diamonds are
stolen outright from the mines in South
Africa and Brazil and that the thieves
bring their booty 10 New York. which
Is now the worlds greatest diamond
market Brazil has an export tax on
diamonds and Il IL known that consider
able quantities Of the stones are srnugRled
through the customs lines Of that country.
The stolen and struggled stones are
sold in New York below the prices which
legitimate dealers must pay. and this
annoys them.
The bill gives the Treasury Depart
ment authority. under certain restric-
tons. 10 examine the books Of importers
and dealers In precious stones, who must
keep records Of all importatiOns and sales
with descriptions OF the gems. The stolen
diamonds and those which have escaped
the Brazilian export tax are generally
brought here IN the rough, however. and
precious stones in the rough are not
dutiable
The anti-amuRgling bin is only one
side 0f the campaign which the new or
gani1atiOn Of precious stone dealers
has begun. Their bill IL expected TO
reach men who make a business Of SNUG
Cling. but the importers behsve that
more diamonds and pearls are smuggled
by returning tourists than by men in the
trade. In a statement sent out IRst
week by those In the movement Il was
said that the amount OF pearl necklaces
that has been smuggled into this coun-
try In the past IL a disRraceful reflection
upon many otherwise reputable citizens
a. well a. upon the Government officers
who tolerate H.
40 the importers have been cooperat-
ing with the Government officials IN their
efforts to catch the smuggling tourists.
The Government IL also urged TO bring
criminal proceedings IN smuggling cases.
a. mere seizure and forfeiture are not
sufiicient 20 deter people from taking
chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
REMEMBERING HENRY GEORGE.
GaEriaSn and TEN JshnaoA AlsO % ne
HOnored ~ single TAKERS Fo-any.

Garrlasn and TEN JshnaoA AlsO 20 ne
Honsred ~ single TaHsrs Po-aay.
Single tAEers and others who honor the
memory Of Hsnry George will meet to-day
In commemOation OF HE work. This
morning at 1910 O'Clock they will gather
in Greenwood CsmstsFy and plaoa Wrsaths
on his tomb. A. 2:S0 O'Clock this after.
noon the WOmeR's National Single TaH
League will hold lie nlnth annual con-
ferencO az 10 Fast Twenty street.
Two hours later bronze tablets TO the
memory Of Henry George and William
Lloyd Garrison will 10 unveiled az the
placea where thess two died. The tablets
are the work Of Richard y. George. the
sculptor. sOn Of Henry George. Tho
tablet TO William Lloyd Garrison will be
az the WestmOFeland apart.
ments. Fourth avenue and Seventeenth
street. That 10 Henry George will bs az
the Union Square Hotel. Fourth avsnlls
and Fifteenth street.
Louis p Post, editor Of the Chicago
Public, iormeriy editor Of Henry 0eOFge'a
paper the Siandard, will speak OF the advo-
cate OF single taN. Former Mayor Thomas
N OsbOrne. ofAuhuFn head OF the Demo-
cratic League. will deliver an OrAtiOn on
-0arrisOn TIE Ab0litionist. Lloyd X. Gar
riaOn. great-ErandRon of William Lloyd
Harrison. viii unveil the Garrison tablet
and Henry George %, oon Of Henry George
jr., will unveil the tablet 10 Henry 0eoFEs |
In the evening 81 the Hotel Astor
dinner will BE- given 70 Tom 4. Johnson.
formerly Mayor % Cleveland, byths ainRls |
iaxera To Mr.. JohnaOn will b given
the work Of Richard y George !
showing kkaneaees Of Henry s0eorge and
Tom Johnson. The speakers AZ tho dinner
Eill b the Rev. Herbert s. BigeloW Of
Cincinnati. Louis r. Post Of Chicago. !
Newton y. Baker Of Cleveland. John |
DeWitt Warner Of New York, former
senator 3. A. Stockwell OF Mime
polls and Henry George, IT,. Of New
York. The medallion " thus inscribed:
BY loving friends Of Tom L, johnson. to I
his public service in the
ruth proclaimed BY Henry George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SCHUETzENFEST STARTS UP.
GeEman-AmerieRn NaFismen Get tire
Freedom Of city Of H0bOken.

Freedom Of CITY Of HobOken.
Characterization marksmen from va
rious parts Of the country began yestsr-
day TO gather at the Union Hill Schuet zen
Park in North Bergen for the sixth national
shooting festival the National Schuet znn
Bund o. America. The event was opened
formally AZ Meyers Hotel in Hoboken,
where Capt Emil Berckman Of HOboken.
president 81 the organization. received
the fiags Of the fifth national shoot, held
At Charleston. from Capt. Emil JohnA,
honorary president Of this years shoot.
Capt. Berckman made an address %
welcome 10 the officers and delegates
and Mayor George Gonzalez Of HOboken
gave the visitors the freedom 81 the city.
More speeches were made az Schuetzen
Park by Capt. Berckman. Capt. ID. Ficken
81 New York CITY. John O. Thoelke.
Chris Martens and ex-Mayor Adolph
Lankering Of HObOken.
Capt. Berckman fired the frs. shot in
honor Of President Taft. Capt. Johnz
the second in honor Of the Emperor af
Germany and Chris Martens the third
In honor % Gov. Fort % New Jersey.
The rapid firing contest resulted. Gus
Zimmerman, first; A. r. Landersark,
second. II. NeuweileT, third, and Emil
Berckman, fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
No SENIOR BALL AT CORNELL.
The Class Decides 20 Give u Up FOE Lark
81 Financial support.

ITHACA. May 2s-Although plans were
practically completed for the senior ball
at Cornell University. scheduled for June
70, Il has been decided 10 cancel the affair
because OF lack Of financial support.
Arrangements were made with the eH-
pectation that there would be- several
house parties AZ the time. but a. only
a very few fraternities intended 20 give
their support in this way and a. the
financial backing must come from them
Il was deemed desirable 70 call il Oh.
Last year the senior ball was held during
navy week. the experiment being tried
for the first time. II was not successful
from an attendance standpoint. no this
year Il was to he back In ia old place a.
part Of the senior week festivities. II
has been figured, however. that TO hold il
would mean a losg 20 the class Of several
hundred dollars.
The senior ball IA usually considered the
most important social event az Cornell
University and IL was the last time the
senior class met before graduating The
tendency In recent years. however. has
been away from elaborate social AFFAIRS in
the spring. the students preferrinR 20
give their money 20 athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
FINDS IFS LONG LOST MOTHER.
Nathan Ftscli, san MOnths From Russia,
Has Coed Luck In Brooklyn.

AAaa NaNaO AANNA AANNNAANNs
All OF last week in the little rooms
above the tailor shop OF Samuel Broder. at
$50 Stuyvesant avenue. Brooklyn. there
was the sound OF rejoicing For Nathan
Fisch had found his mother after a search
Of fourteen years and six months. SiE
months ago he came f5pm Russia. where
for fourteen Of his twenty troubled years
on this earth Nathan had lived with his
aunt's people following the second mar
rage OF his mother and her departure
10 America 70 live with sam Broder.
ESQ soon a. Nathan grew up as a
neighbor Of the BrOders put Il yesterday.
he understood that he must have a mother
somewhere. 10 he looks evsrywhere. but
finds her not anywhere. and then ne
says to himself that he IN told by his
aunt when he Is boy that her sistsr
Is in America by a tailor man. Ohio.
says he, i am a man for sure now.
will 90 TO America and look for my
mother Six months ago he comes and
by New York city writes 10 the p0stman
and says. Mr.. POstman. where IN a lady
by the name Of Mrs. Broderg But no
one knows. 70 that Nathan hoy he gets
a job at Buffalo on the railroad
In that city Nathan met a friend %
the Fisch family who told the searrher
that he had seen the former Mrs Fisch
in Brooklyn and gave him her address
The son got a weeks leave Of absenes
and hurried over 10 100 Stuyvesant ave-
nue, where he not only found his mother
and stepfather but a stepbrother and
stepsster as we'll. all Of whom fell upon
his neck, but nowhere in this story will
you find any mention Of the fatted calf.
The week Of singing and dancing oon-
Guided. Nathan returned last night to
Buffalo with all the Broder family on
hand % see him OF and % bid him write
nnInm ID h nmIu La Tor 4 .anl.n.. .n.La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
THE CARRIERS NOR ESTRavGED.
Leslie Dudley Garter DENIES Change q
Attitude Toward Mother.

CHICAGO. MAY - There has been no
estrangement between myself and my
mother. and, N far as can see. there
never will be any said Leslie Dudley
Carter last night az the la Sale Hotel
In response 70 an inquiry regarding the
settlement OF his fathers estate. He
continued:
"A settlement has been reached but
will not make any statement "a 70 what
Il h. II does not affect the existing
relations between myself and my mother.
BY the terms 81 his will Mr. Carter
decreed that his son should receive MOTH
ing 10 long as he remained with his
mother, now Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne.
IL had been reported that Mr.. Carter had
received s25.O0O ~ his share of the estate
after renouncing his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

clifford Pinchot, former Chisf Forester.
b on thS Whits star liner Arabic. which
is expected 10 dock saFly this morning.
Thomas h. Ship, secretary Of Tho Con
aervaiion Commission. of which Mr..
Pinchot h chairman, was az the Hotel
AstOr lagt night waiting for the Arabic
and win 90 down the bay thia morning
Ia the revenue cutter 70 meet Mr. pinchnf
Mr. Ehipp said last night that b. was par
anxious % see Mr PinchOt 70
RnrdinN tha details n Mr.. R0tasvaif'a
snoopaanc9 Of he invitation eKtendad %
him By NJ Pinchot % attend ths Con
1arvafiUn Cungrera at S. Paul