davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
HOW TO CARE FOR BABY
 IN HOT WEATHER

Nurse your baby Mothers milk is the best of all foods. Do not wean the baby in hot wealth CT. Ten bottle-fed babies die to one that is breast-fed. Nurse the baby regularly, never oftener than every two hours during the day and four hours at night Do not nurse the baby every time it cries. It you cannot nurse your baby, consult your doctor before giving it the bottle. Give the baby only good milk, prepared exactly as the doctor directs Keep the milk always cold and covered. Do not ask your neigh bor's advice about feeding; ask your doctor.
 ''The baby feels the heat more than you do. In hot weather re- move most of the baby's cloth ing. A loose cotton thin shirt without sleeves is enough. Bathe the baby every day. In hot weather give the baby cool sponge bath several times a day. Give the baby fresh air day and night. Keep the windows open all day and all night. Making use of ferryboats, recreation piers, vacation schools, parks and roofs. The baby should sleep alone. Give the baby two or three tea spoonfuls of cool, boiled water several times day. If the baby vomits or has diarrhoea, stop all feeding and give cool boiled water. Send for your doc tor at once, or notify the Depart ment of Health"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Do You Weigh Too Much?
The Real Remedy and the Recipe


 There are some stout people whom the above question does not seem to trouble very much. They are, how ever, wrong to be so careless, for obesity is a complaint which brings many evils in it's train. There are others who have sought long and ear- nestly for a really reliable remedy for obesity, and to these the follow ing prescription will be of absorbing interest, because it presents in sim pie and harmless form and sure relief "a remedy which is rapidly gaining a worldwide reputation. The read CT may make up the prescription for himself Cor herself) on getting the in- gradients from the druggist-or the latter will do so willingly.
 This is the full recipe: F oz. Mar mola, F oz Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and F oz. Peppermint Water. Take a dose of one teaspoon ful after each meal and at bedtime.
 This admirable and quite harmless remedy will soon take off pounds of the offending fatty excess, and as,day by day, the weight decreases, strength and Sigor will return in equal ratio; for, be it observed, there is no fast ing or exercise required. Rest, good food, regular doses-these are all that is necessary to reduce weight to nor mal, increase the supply of pure blood, clear the skin, beautify the complexion, and restore energy and excellent spirits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

It is necessary for the peace of the animal families that the arrangement be the same day after day. If the lion cage originally is first. the monkey cage next, the polar bear next, the seals next, the hippopotamus next, the ocelot next, the tigers next. and so on down one side of the mammoth menagerie tent and back on the other one day, the same arrangement is necessary after that.
 The ends of the cages are closed, so that the animals cannot see their neighbors, but they can smell them. Any change of order among the dens will promptly start something in the zoo.
 When the Forepaugh & Sells Broth CTS Shows exhibit here tomorrow the circus patron can obtain much inter esting information by closely observ- ing the menagerie. It will be well to remember that the Forepaugh & Sells Brothers Shows was completely rebuilt recently, and now comes forth in a brand new dress of circus splendor. The performers are mostly from Eur ope. The parade will appear upon the principal streets of Bridgeport in the morning about 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
STORY OF ARREST AT SEA
 HAS ETSHY APPEARANCE
 WITH SCOTLAND YARD.

London, July 26.-Scotland Yard officials are today out of wireless touch with the boat on which Dr. H. H. Crippen, the alleged wife murder CT, and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve are believed to be fleeing to Canada and therefore doubt the authenticity of the story published here that the pair had been arrested in mid-ocean by the Captain of the Canadian-Pacific liner Montrose and that Miss Leneve had confessed.
 This circumstantial story did mot tell how the paper had received the information but told how Crippen and Miss Leneve had been heard discuss ing the crime; how they had been placed under arrest and revolver and a knife taken from Crippen, and how they were being held under arm ed guard in separate cabins.
 The police officials declare the ves- sel on which Crippen and Miss Leneve are passengers is equipped with a very weak set of wireless instruments which will not carry waves" more than 200 miles at most so that it is practically impossible that she could have been in communication with shore yesterday. As a result the po- lice give little credence to the arrest story. In point of fact the police are today manifesting extreme nervous ness over the possibility that the cap tain of the MontrOSe and his typist are known on the boat.
 It IS pointed out that the captain made the identification more upon the actions of the couple than any re- Semblance to the missing physician and his Stenographer.
 Even conceding that Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve are on the MOntrose prominent criminal lawyers in Eng land suggest that the conviction of pr. Crippen is almost impossible as the corpse cannot be identified and as the police surgeons are unable to swear that a murder has been com mitted, the lawyers declare that. a cult under the English law unless Crippen has confessed to Miss Leneve or unless he can be induced to con- fess to the authorities.
 Although the police officials refuse to tell on what steamers their Sus- poets are supposed to be there is lit tie doubt that the vessels are the Laurentic and the Montrose. The Laurentic will arrive first so that In- board the Montrose before any of her passengers disembark. Dew is we'll acquainted with both Dr. Crippen and Miss LeneVe.
 Toronto, July 26.-Steamship of- ficials at Montreal expect to get into communication with the Montrose on which Dr. Crippen is said to be a pas senger, by wireless tomorrow. When the pilot goes on board the steamer at Father Point he will be accom- panied by police officers. Under no circumstances are prisoners allowed to land at Father Point. If an arrest is made the prisoner will be brought co Quebec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
FARMERS OUT OF CROPS AS WELL AS
 FEED FOR STOCK
(specia1 from United Press )


 New Haven, July 26.-Pity the poor coupons clipped from the green bonds of his fields this summer. The worst season in years is what the farmers of this vicinity say they have experi- enced. The market growers put their early crops into the ground in a dry spell and then the rain kept up until the crops routed in the soil. The far mers then had left only the hope of second crop
 By July IA the time for sowing the second crop, the soil was unavoidable from the sizzling hot days of June. The farmers had prayed for rain but no rain came. Those crops that have managed to stick their heads above the ground have had slight lease on life. So dry and crumbling in the earth that the wind whips the stakes out of the ground forthwith.
 Potatoes, affected by the rains that routed their blossoms, are few in number and small in size. Sweet corn, when it reaches the market, will be in ears much smaller than usual
 The man who depends on general farming for a living is feeling the pinch at a time when he ordinarily prospers. His pastures have dried up. What at this time of the year are us- ually luscious green meadows, today are little better than dusty highways. It is impossible to turn the cows out to pasture and today the local farmers are feeding their herds on ensilage, exactly as in mid-winter That's what has sent the price of milk asoaring, say the farmers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
EXCITING SEA RACE TO HEAD OFF GRIFFIN Inspector Dew On Laurentic Closely Pursuing the Mont
 rose to Canada Scotland Yard Official Booked to Arrive Day Ahead of the
 Suspected Pair
Special from United Press.)

(OpeCldl rom UnlLoO HT6SS.)
 Quebec, July 26.-Canada is watch ing the exciting cross the sea race between Inspector Dew of Scotland ! ard. and the pair supposed to be Dr. H. H. .Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve with increased interest. AL though the officials here declare they have not yet been in wireless touch with the Montrose Of the Canadian Pacific Line, on which Crippen and Miss Leneve are reported to be pas sengers, they say the White Star steamer Laurentic, on which Inspec- tor Dew is pursuing them, is only 250 miles astern and therefore in wireless communication.
 The .Montrose sailed from Antwerp on July 20 but she is a very slow boat while the Laurentic is a fast mail carrying liner and sure to over haul and pass the Montrose at sea, though sailing several days later. In- spector Dew should, therefore, land one day at least, ahead of the sus- pected pair and be on hand to arrest them.
 The White Star line officials say the Laurentic will land her mail and first of call on the Gulf of St. Lawrence about 160 miles from Quebec, either Friday night or Saturday morning. Only passengers in a hurry to catch trains usually get off at Rimouski but it is not doubted that this will be Inspector Dew's landing place. The Montrose will hardly reach Rimouski before Sunday. She is not a mail boat. The Montrose is not due to stop there.
 In a case like this the officials say the Montrose will either heave to and await Inspector Dew or a police inquiry will be held when she docks. The Montrose has powerful wireless instruments and if the Laurentic has come up close to her at sea, which is likely, it is probable that Inspec- tor Dew has been in communication with the vessels captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BARCELONA UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW NOW
fsnecial iron, United Press)

Barcelona, July 26.-Owing to the report of government spies that a bloody revolution is imminent. 15.OOO troops and 1000 additional gendarmes armed with rifles and cartridges oc- cupy strategical positions about the city of Barcelona which is practically under martial law. ReinfOrcementS, consisting of trained veterans, are be- ing held in rediness to rush into the city from Cargossa and Valencia. The troop trains with engines always un- der steam are awaiting orders.
 A rigid government censorship has been established over all telegrams from Barcelona and it is necessary to send them by special currier to the frontier to have them sent without 1nutilation Labor agitators are urg- ing a general strike throughout Spain to begin on July 29 in Barcelona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
ExECUTIoNER FAILS TO
 ARRIVE ON TIME AND
 ELECTROCUTION PUT OFF

Boston. July 26.-Because Electrician state prison here last night the elec- trocution of Napoleon J. Rivet, sched- uled to take place early this morn ing was postponed until probably Thursday morning. Electrician Davis, who acts in the same capacity at the Sing Sing prison in New York, super intended the work of electrocuting Carl Loose, for shooting his daughter, and Giuseppe Gambaro, who murder ed his brother. at the New York in stitution yesterday.
 Rivet is the first condemned man not to die by Tuesday morning of the week set since the passage of the pres ent state law providing for capital punishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CYCLONE OF RAIN AND
 WIND SINKS MOTORBOAT
 AND MANY SUPPOSED LOST
(Special from limited Press

(SpGCIdI ITUH1 UHIC6u FrGSS.
 Newport, R. l., July 26-Several lives are thought here today to have been lost by the sinking of motor> boat which is believed to have gone down during a terrific gale that ragged for hours along this coast. Just as the storm broke several women were seen moving about the little craft and signals, apparently of distress, were flown as the clouds closed down in a perfect cyclone of rain and wind. In the height of the storm the tor pedo boat Morris put out to the rescue but was unable to find any trace of the vessel and Lieutenant Anderson on his return from the search declar- ed he believed the craft had gone down with all on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
PARCELS POST
 TO HUNGARY

A parcels-post convention has been -,oncuded between the United States and Hungary which went into effect July 1. 1910 Parcel post packages valued up to SS0 and weighing II pounds will be accepted in the future for that country The rate is 12 cents a pound or fraction of a pound. This will fill a long felt want both by the manufacturing interest and the public generally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BULLET WOUND CAUSES FATAL ATTACK OF
 BLOOD POISONING
Especial from United Press. }

New Haven, July 26.-Wilbur Da- vidson, 19, of Roxbury, Conn, died in New Haven hospital today of blood poisoning from the effects of a bullet wound received on July F.
 Young Davidson was on a wood- chuck hunt when in raising his revol- yer to get his quarry he shot himself in the right foot. An operation was performed at the local hospital and the bullet extracted. But the bone had been shattered by the lead pellet and blood poisoning set in. The body will be removed to Roxbury, where his family is prominent, for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BRIDGEPORT BOYS HOME AFTER 2
 WEEKS OUTING

A party of eleven Bridgeport young men, including Dr. Frank Sullivan, Jack Lannon, George Heating, Harry Neal, Arnold Neal. Sidney Neal, Stan ley Greenwood, Jack Kearns, John Grant, Fred Bown and Art Bates, all members of the Knights of Columbus, returned Sunday evening after spend ing two weeks at Emerald Lake, above New Milford. The party reported a great time in fishing. hunting and other sports. During their travels through the woods, the young men came upon a den of snakes managing to get away before any of the party were attacked. The boys are telling of the finding of the den. magnifying each story as it is related
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
TRAIN OVER BEREAVEMENT
 AND ONE PERSON KILLED,
 THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Charleston. W. Va, July 26.-By the derailment of a passenger coach which slid over an embankment, one person was killed, and seriously injured late last night on the Cabin Branch of the c. & O. Railway. The three persons injured were standing on the platform when the accident occurred and were injured by being thrown over the em- bankment, the coach crushing them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
YOUNG BULLS NECK BROKEN
 IN HEAD ON WITH AUTO
 AND DRIVER IS SUED.
fspecial from United Press.)

Fort Plain, N. Y., July 26.-Because he mistook young bull for peace full cow. James E. Wendell of Albany, a deputy state comptroller, has damage suit on his hands while his auto is out of commission. He was driving along the road with some friends when he discovered the animal in the road. He kept on at high rate of speed. expecting the '.cow'' to take to the bushes. Instead the bull charged madly at the auto and met it head on." The front of the car was badly smashed and the bulls neck was broken. The irate owner de- manded that Wendell pay for the ami mai claiming it would not have in terfered with the auto if it had been running slowly. Wendell refused ana Is now threatened with a law suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
GARBAGE CASES TO
 BE HEARD THURSDAY.

The hearings on the garbage injunc- tions have been postponed until Thurs day. Judge Milton A. Shumway will hear both actions on the same day., both the suit of the Bridgeport By Products Company. and the suit of Mrs. Whitney. The actions were to have been heard today and tomorrow, but Attorney J. J. Phelan, in the 1n- terest of Mrs. Whitney, secured the adjournment to permit the presence of some of his witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
WOMAN AVIATOR WAITING FOR FAVORABLE WEATHER
 TO CROSS CHANNEL
Especial from United Press

tSUGCIdI ITUIII UHIlVu TSSS.J
 Calais, July 26.-Mme. Mathilde Franck wife of Frank ILewartson, Paris aviation correspondent of the London Daily Mail is still here wait ing for sufficiently clear weather to attempt her flight from Calias to Do yer Mime. Franck, who aspires to be the first woman to make the cross channel flight in an aeroplane, has been ready since last Friday but the weather conditions have been so un- favorable that she has not dared es- say the trip. Mime. Franck flies in a Farnam biplane which she was taught to operate by Henri Farnam it's mak- ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
THREE JOY RIDERS DEAD
 AUTO RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
Special from United Press.)

Grand Junction, Colo, July 26.- AS the result of '.joy ride" Misses Lena Adams and Gladys Carlyle and Walter Hodgins, all of Grand Juno tion, are dead today and c. H. Car men, chauffeur, is suffering from severe injuries Their automobile was run down by a passenger train while crossing the tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
The Diamond As An Investment.

mond also wears an air of prosperity that is far reaching in it's influence. These are commercial times and to be successful you must look it. People are always judged first by their ap- pearauce. As an investment the dia- mond is in a class by itself. because outside of it's intrinsic value it has the added value as an adornment When YOU are ready to buy a diamond. at whatever price, there are plenty of reasons why you should go to Buech- ler's jewelry store. AS Fairfield ave- pue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CIRCUS COMES
 TOMORROW

To those who may finger on the cir GUS grounds tomorrow when the pa rade of the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers United Shows return to the tents, it may appear that the massive cages and dens of animals are placed indiscriminately in the menagerie tent, but this is not the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CHALMERS GAR ENJOINED
 IN GLlDDEN AUTO TROPHY
Especial from United Press.)

(SpecldI IrOn UNICeu IeSS.I
 New York, July 26.-Automobilists are watching with keen interest the legal proceedings for possession of the (,iidden trophy, the prize for the Ma tionaI Automobile reliability tour re- gently through the southern and wes- tern states.
 Referee A. Whiting awarded the cup to the Premier car No. but upon ap- peal to the board of American Auto- mobile Association the decision was reversed and the cup ordered given to the Chalmers car
 The New York supreme court Sat urday granted a temporary injunction to prevent the cup be given to the Chalmers car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
PINCHOT CAMPAIGNING
 FOR INSURGENT KENT
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Denver, July 26.-Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester, arrived here shortly before noon today, from Cali fornia, where he has been campaign ing in favor of the nomination by the Republicans of William Kent, insur- gent, for Congress over Congressman McKinlay.
 Pinchot declared there was strong insurgent sentiment in California and he thought Rents chances for nomi- nation were good. During his stay here Pinchot will complete arrange ments for Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Denver on August 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Weather Indications
(special from United Press ,

ISptCIdI ITOII UHILeU PreSS.
 New Haven, July 26.-Forecast:- Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes- day. Moderate to brisk west winds.
 Light scattered showers have oc- cured during the last 24 hours in New England and along the south Atlantic and gulf coasts. The high est temperature reported in the east ern section was 94 degrees at Boston, Mass.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
TWO DEAD AND SEVERAL
 INJURED IN RACE RIOT
Especial from United Press.)

Bluefield, W. Va, July 26.-Two men are dead and several seriously injured as a result of race riot at Ashland. w. Va, in which knives and rocks were used. An invasion by ne- eroes of the quarters of white men is said to have started the trouble in which 25 men took part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s T ORIA
O'ROURKE SWORN IN

O fNOUfIhD OWOf1IN IN
 TO SUCCEED SELF.
 The Paving Commission met last night. James H. O'Rourke, Mayor Buckingham's first appointee to the commission, was sworn in, succeeding himself. It was decided to begin the work of paving Stratford avenue be- tween Yellow Mill bridge and the river. It was decided to order the Connecti- cut Company to put the pavement be- tween it's tracks in condition on South Main street and Broad street. State street will be paved with wood block to Broad street. The Connecticut Company will pave with blocks be- tween it's tracks to Park avenue The commission hopes to accomplish the balance of the work. between Broad street and Park avenue on State. next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
PEANUT POLITICIAN
 TRIES TO STIR UP
 REVOLUTION IN CUBA
Special from United Press

Havana. Cuba, July 26.-General Miniet, an obscure politician, is said to be endeavoring to ferment a revo- lution in the Santiago province. He has 150 armed followers and no more seem to be Hooking to his colors. The revolution is said to be surely partisan political move of the con- servatives against the Liberals and is not regarded as serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS.

Church people are invited to join in the special service at the chapel of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening" when Rev. Norman c. whitternore comes from one of the most interesting sections of this most fascinating country. Korea has shown such tremendous gains to the church that it is now freely predicted that in 15 years it will be a Christian nation. The net gain last year of the church in Korea was 27 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Clean your beds with Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made comfortable; sat isfaction guaranteed. Price 25c.,
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairaeld Ave. and COurtland St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
New Mourning

millinery at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

WANT ADS. CENT A worD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

4 2X36 Cases ! Regular 12 F 45x36 Cases,
 4 2x36 Cases 1 Regular 15c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
WORK ON THE TROLLEY.

The force OF hands doing the grad
ing on the Bryan-College trolley, Is
making splendid progress. and II good
weather prevails and they continue at
the present pace. they are not going
to be so very long finishing IL up. They
have completed the big hll in the
creek where they were working last
week and have now graded beyond
the creek TO the sulphur Springs
road. They have divided the force
and one squad is working toward the
college and the other coming toward
Bryan. on the town end the grade
has been completed through Hill Crest
and will be 10 the city limits in two
or three more days.
II everything works out smoothly,
Il will be but a very few months now
until the slick little motor cars are
gliding back and forth between Bry-
an and A. and VI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-03
LAUNCH BOOM FOR
LOVE FOR NEXT
GOVERNOR
Campbell lndorses Sentiment Retiring
Commissioner Will Be Called
10 Office.

Austin. Feb. "a boom for Love
for governor was launched at the fare
well banquet last night. when the
prediction OF T. II. McGregor. his close
friend. that the people will call Love
10 the executive chair was followed
by a similar statement from Govern.
or Campbell Love. In responding,
said he had no thought at this time"
OF running for any office. but Am not
burning any bridges behind me or
swearing on In view Of the rumors
that the retiring commissioner is be
ing groomed for the race four years
hence. the statements OF the governor,
McGregor and T. W. Gregory are re
garded as peculiarly significant