davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Why do people who do not cat pork
as meat continue 10 use il in The form
of lard2 Lard Is just as ~indigestiblc
as pork. in a recent article on cook
ing fats. DIR. Paige Emery, the eminent
specialisi, writes as follows
"The beautiful and economical solu-
ton Of tho cooling fat problem IL the
use of cottolcne. Cottolcnc is purelY
a vegetable product. Is easily assimi-
istea and aids digestion. Dietetic cN-
IA have shown ~conclusivcly that
when "a vegetable OH IS used in cook
ing In preference 10 animal fat. IL -
norc nourishmant t. the bodN."
Cottolenc is sold only in sealed pals.
OF sneciai DESIGN. which keep it sweet
anil mtely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
ALAMOGORDO NOW
FULL PLEDGED
MUNICIPALITY
Mayor and City Council Elected
Under New Granted Charter
Regular Election Comes in
April,


A~lamogordo. N. NJ, Feb. 2S.-Ala-
mogordo today held her first munich
pal election under the new charter.
Judge Bryon Sperry was elected may
or. and four councilmen were chosen
without opposition. The men chosen
today will serve until the regular city
election on the first Tuesday in April.
Little interest was displayed in the
|balloring rouay, but there Is the
lievliest interest in the coming con-
ventions to choose candidates for the
regular elections in April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
CHAUFFEUR MURDERED;
SLAYER STEALS HIS CAT

Oklahoma city. Feb. 2S.-Artie ".
Rose, a chauffeur, was killed six miles
south Of here today and his body vas
found several hours later, thrown into
some high weeds beneath a fence.
His slayer escaped in the automobile
he was driving.
Leon Freis of Oklahoma City, was
arrested in Norman, Okla. tonight
and accused of the crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
NEW TRIAL FOR CONVICT
MURDERER IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 9S.-The supreme
court today issued an order granting
a new trial TO Samuel l.. Hampton,
an American, who was convicted IN
the criminal court for the murder or
Lige Patterson, "A negro, on the night
of September 25, 1903. Hampton
was given u death sentence and since
then an appeal has been pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
BELL TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
INSPECTING GNRRIXOZO LINE

Several Colorado Bell Telephone
company officials are here from Dem
yer Inspecting the new line now un-
der construction which will connect
this city with Denver via Carrizozo and
Albuquerque. Service Il 10 be IN
augurated over the new line within
the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
RHODES SCHOLARS WIN
IN OXFORD ATHLETICS

oxford, England. Feb. 2s.-L. c.
Hun of Michigan, a Rhodes scholar,
won the 100-yard dash today at the
varsity sports in 10 Id seconds. g.
Putnam Of Kansas. another Rhodes
scholar. won the weight put with 81
feet s inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

between the revolutionary forces and
Nicaraguan government troops at
Tisma, Nicaragua. February 22d, as
reported but, was only slightly in
iured ana has reioincd the revolu-
t'onists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.ZWtllie Hoppe
defeated Ora Morningstar in the first
two games of their 1900 point 1872
exhibition billiard match here today
and tonight. The scores were 300 70
14S and 400 to 223. Hoppe made a
high run of los in the night game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

hsHas cassasn gsrBs- Up Alive.
." Fdb 2Slcaptain Cod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
CHANGES IN TIME
 OF RAILROAD TRAINS

On July 4, the Bankers Express will be run on the schedule of No. 275 be- tween New Haven and New York and New York express No. 45 will be run between New Haven and New York on the schedule of No. due New York at 2 D. m.
 The New York and Winsted train leaving New York at $40 a. m. is to be omitted between New York and Bridgeport, the stops to be made by Boston train leaving New York at 1902 a. m. Westbound, the train leav- ing New Haven POI p. m. will make the stops of the Winsted train and arrive in New York about 4:05 D. m.
 All of the evening trains on the 4th A special train is to leave Hartford Haven 11:28, Bridgeport 1:51p m. So. Norwalk 12:11 and Stamford 12:27 due New York 1:20 a. m.
 In addition to this train there will be a section of the Federal Express from Boston and running on it's time that will be run to New York, due Grand Central Terminal at a. m
 For those wishing to reach Shore line points there will be a train leav- ing New Haven 1:05 p. m. for Say brook June. making same stops and schedule as the regular Saturday train at that hour
 Notices have been posted in stations calling attention to extra trains be- tween southern Massachusetts points and Boston, New London and Hart ford and between Pittsfield and New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
THE THEATRES
POLI's

Manager Poli has certainly solved the problem of keeping a theatre cool during the heated spell. as the patrons can well testify to, especially this week. The theatre being in close proximity to Bridgeport harbor lends itself read fly to the sea, breezes which are all lowed to wait through the building by means of it's elaborate ventilation and natural breeZeS are aided and abetted by artificial breeZes of the cooling kind furnished by d score of electrical fans. All of this tends to the comfort and convenience of the patrons and so de- hghtfully cool is it that many who have already witnessed the production drop in while down town to get relief from the heated streets. The produc- ton this week. "The Call of the North, is considered to be the very that the Poi Players have yet given and the master hand of Oscar Eagle the new director from the Belasco forces, is seen at glance.
 Mir Tree gets considerable more out of the leading role. so the critics say, than did Robert Edeson. and all the other members of the company have parts which seem to fit them perfect 1y.
 Between the acts Eileen Guerin and the singing ushers score heavily in the illustrated songs. a new idea in this line.
 For next week the company will pre- sent Paid in F'ulP'. one of the great est plays of the past twenty years It is in active rehearsal and the demand for seats already indicate that the Poli clientele will be out in force to witness this eagerly awaited for play Stage Director Eagle will give it presentation that will stand muster with any company that has yet pro- duced this great play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
R0UMANIAN QUEEN
 NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Known as Carmen Sylva Her Life Given up to Literature
 and Philanthropy.
Especial from United Press.


 Bucharest, June 30.-Queen Eliza beth of Roumanta. known the world over under her pen name. Carmen Sylva'. is at the point of death here. The Queen has been suffering from appendicitis. Today a relapse occur red and her physicians have itte hope of saving her fife.
 Pauline Elizabeth Olivere Louise Neuwied was born at Neuwied, Ger many, December 29, 1843, the daughter of the late Prince Herman of Wied and the Princess Marie of Nassau. In 1869 she was married to Prince Charles of Roumania, the second son of Prince Anthony of Hohenzolerin and there fore related closely to the German Kaiser. Before her marriage Princess Elizabeth had travelled all over the world. making a name for herself wherever she went because of her lit erary attainments.
 Roumania was declared kingdom in 1881 and on May p of that year Princess Elizabeth was crowned queen She was made a member of the Academy of Science in Bucharest in 1882.
 The Queens life had been given up to literary pursuits and to philantropic work, several asylums for the blind being maintained out of her private purse. Among her books which have been translated into English are Thoughts of a Queen,' written in 1890: Edleen Vaughn, 1892; Shadows on Life's Dials, 1895; A Real Queens Fairybook, 1899 and several others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

made to extinguish the flames. It was of no use, however and in a few minutes nothing remained but the frame work of the machine. The car was insured.
 Haymes-Cahill.
 At 7:3o last evening, before com pany of their most intimate friends and relatives in the rectory of St. Mary's in Norwalk, a very pretty we'd ding was solemnized. when Irving William Haynes took for his bride Miss Alice Mary Cahill.
 A pretty little home wedding was solemnized in Norwalk a few days ago at. o'clock when Miss Cecile Margaret Finch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William S. Finch of 196 South Main street, became the charming Mrs. Anna Velie of 7s Washington street.
 Stone-Conn.
 The marriage of Miss Ada Josephine Conn, eldest daughter of John Robert Conn, to Edwin Booth Stone. of Brook lyn. Conn.,. was solemnized last week at the home of the bride. Darien. Rev. Herbert s. Brown, Ph. D., pastor of the Congregational church. Darien, performed the ceremony.
 Young Mans Death.
 The many friends of Rowe McLough- lin were saddened to hear of his death at the home of his sister in Weston. MT. Mclaughlin was twenty-five years old. He had been at the home of his sister for about two months suffering with tuberculosis and while his death was not unexpected, yet 1t came as a severe blow to his friends Before coming to this section he was superin- tendent of a paper box factory in New burg, Penn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
COLD WATER MEN NAME HOHENTHAL
 TO HEAD TICKET
PrOhibitionists' Progressive Plat form in Which Public Utili- ties Commission, Woman Suffrage and Direct
 Vote For Senators
 Are Favored

Meriden, June 30.-Emil L. G. Ho hental of South Manchester, chair man of the state central committee, was unanimously nominated for gov ernor at yesterday afternoons session of the prohibition state convention.
 The other nominations are as fol- lows:
 Lieutenant governor-Benjamin F. Beardsley of Hartford.
 Secretary of state-Charles J. Fan cher of Enfield.
 Comptroller-Ray L. Linsley of Bristol.
 Attorney general-Wilbur G. Man chester of Winchester.
 Treasurer-CharIes B. Allyn of Greenwich.
 -at-1arge-William P. BarStow of Windham.
 A state platform was adopted ,de- claring "Uncompromising hostility to the manufacture, sale and use of in liquor traffic in general. In the sec ond article the convention stood for the laborer in every just demand, and the holding to rigid accountability of corporations. which also have their rights under the laws that constituted them. The convention favored the creation of a public utilities commis- sion for the supervision and control of all public service corporations and the passing of an equitable employ CTS liability law. An amendment was passed calling for the removal of the limitation of the $5,000 damage law.
 The third article demands an en- largement of the state police force. The fourth article favors the enact ment of a just and simple primary election law, and the power of re- calling any official who is unfaithful to his trust.
 Another plank in the platform fa- vors the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. In the sixth article the convention fa- vors the test of educational fitness, rather than sex, as the qualification for suffrage.
 The last plank calls for the abso- lute suppression of the white slave traffic.
 Rev. A. J. Bolster of Waterbury was made permanent chairman, and Myrton T. Smith of Hartford, per- manent secretary. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Friday and Saturday.


 Will be extraordinary bargain days All seasonable merchandise will be of fered at the lowest prices ever known.
 Good Advice.
 During the hot summer months when your body is hot and feverish. when you are tired mentally and physically, go to the Hotel Atlas. PAT Fairfield avenue and take a Turkish bath. You will be thoroughly refreshed. This IS good advice. Take one of the Atlas baths are always open, day and night. Come any time.
 Pure Hygienic Ice made from filtered and distilled wa ter, is acknowledged the purest ice that you can use. You will take the utmost pleasure in its purity and clearness For these reasons it is the best ice for all domestic purposes for summer drinks-for the sick room. Se- the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company Hang out their green flag
 Fresh Fish Specials.
 White halibut, green blue fish. weak fish. steak cod, porgie, salt mackerel, salt herring, salt salmon, whole fish. Fresh salmon, fresh mackerel, sea bass, butterfish. Spanish mackerel, haddock cod and hake- FlathSh and cells, live Holsters, soft crabs, escailops and clans Notice-Stores closed all day Monday, July 4th- Bridgeport Pub lie Market and branch, State and Bank streets and East Main St. Your Good Old New England Ances-
 tors
 Never could observe the fourth of July without their dinner of fresh Kennebec salmon and green peas. You know how wise they were and what good sense they showed. Hayes Fish Co., anticipating the usual demand for fresh peas and salmon, have secured the finest and freshest. If this com bination suits you get your order in early a fine selection of soft shell crabs lobsterS, fish, little neck clans, and etc. al hand, 629 Water St. tel 412- One Place Where Little Money Buys
 Dependable Shoes.
 And that is at Thing & CO.' s. where you can purchase most any kind of shoes at Q satisfying price. You will always find a big assortment of styles and the prices are always the lowest. This week we are offering some spe- cial bargains that we just received from our Boston wholesale house. h. cluded are several different kinds of mems. women's and children's hosiery. so it will be to your advantage to drop in and look us over and buy a pair of shoes for July 4. S. B. Thing & Co.,, 1153 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
MIR, LIVINGSTON MAKES GARBAGE
 OFFER TO CITY
. quickly absorbed.

J. B. Livingston, formerly presi- dent of the Bridgeport By-Products Company, has submitted to the city an offer to reduce the garbage, in substance as follows: The city is to buy the existing plant of it's owner for $40,000, and invest S15, 1000 in inn provementS;is to furnish a side track, also pipe line to bring water from the brook that crosses the town farm; is to keep rubbish out of the garbage and perform some minor re- quirements.
 In return MT. Livingston agrees to manage the plant, pay all expenses of operation and maintenance; four per cent. on the investment and take his profit from the sale of the by-pro- ducts from the garbage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc, i cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

and niece Mrs. Alice Barnum.
 Charles Beeley, aged 70, an employe of the Empire Knife Co.,, died at the Lftchf1eld county hospital Sunday of kidney trouble. Before coming to Win sted he was employed in Lakeville and Woodbury. He leaves three sons and two daughters who reside in Naugatuck. The body was shipped to Naugatuck yesterday.
 Elmer Card, a former resident of Colebrook, died at his home in River ton Saturday night, aged 52. He was born in Pownal, Vt. A widow sur wives Funeral service were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and the body taken to New Boston for burial.
 Workmen employed on the Norfolk road Saturday unearthed between four and five. dollars in coins of small de- nominations that are supposed to have been buried many years. All of the coins bore dates previous to 1861 and most of them were coined in the sos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been issued by the building commits SionerS:
 Wheelers Brothers and Harral ad- dition to the Security building, west side of Main street
 Anna M. Macdonald, two family frame house, east side of Colorado avenue.
 Bridgeport Brass Co., concrete power house, north side of Walter street.
 J. E. Violet, frame addition, east side of Bradley street.
 w. B. Lashar, addition to barn, west side of Clinton avenue.
 J. J. Macfarlane, two family dwell ling, south side of Seaview avenue.
 Philip Mitchell frame addition, east side os Main street.
 AxgreEate value s11.600
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight the Wheeler and Wilson band will give a free public band con- cert at Seaside park starting at 8 o'clock. Leader John A. Lynch has prepared the following carefully se- lected program:
 March, Battieship Connecticut.
 Overture, Pique Dame.
 Waltz, Southern Roses.
 Songs, William Redmond: "You Can't Make Me Stop Loving You" by Mills; Summer Time is the Time for Me-" by EdmundS.
 (EIippodrome) A Trip to Japan.
 Cornet solo, selected, l.. A. Vernon. Indian intermezZo, O-ga-1a-la.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
MANY LOCAL KNIGHTS TO
 TAKE GRANADA DECREE

Bridgeport Chapter. K. of C., will meet tonight to perfect plans for the representation of the Bridgeport coun- cilS of the order at the conferrine of the Granada degree of the Order in Boston Sunday. It is expected that fully 50 Bridgeporters will make the journey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
MARRIED.

GAGE-HUNT.-In Brewster, N. Y., June 22, by the Rev. Henry k. Wes- trOtt, Jr.. Morton D. Gage, of Dan bury, and Frances E. Hunt, of Bethel.
 BOLLES-WEISS.- New York city, June 22, at Grace church, pr. George E. Bolles, of Danbury, and Miss Elfriede F. Weiss, of Dan vile, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24

Each boy is supplied with a vocal primer,
the same as used at st. PauIs Cathedral.
London, and another by J. Percy Baker.
a well-known authority on the cultiva-
ton OF the boy voice In addition TO
this, they use the Hutchlns Hymnal and
the Cathedral Photographed Psalter
Mr.. Freeman uses only Anglican music
and believes in having plenty OF new mu-
sic. Many good results a.e obtained from
this practice. 1t keeps the choir on the
alert and melted to fresh interest by
having new music constantly set before
them.
ST. Marys, a colored mission OF St
Johns. has a fine choir OF colored boys.
Their singing is really OF q high order.
ST. Augustine. a coiored Roman Catho-
lie church. also has a sanctuary choir
Of boys.
What Produces Good Voices.
These. with the boy choirs Of ST. Pat
riek's. ST, Aloysius, and ST. Paurs make
up the Catholic boy choirs of the city.
Mr. Winchester. the director Of music at
ST Paurs Catholic Church, is an ex-
cellent musician. and for many years had
the boy choir at St Pauls Episcopal
Church. Speaking recently of the work
among choir boys. Mr. Winchester said:
In regard 10 training boys I do not
agree with the celebrated Stubbs' idea
that the boys who have refined. luXur-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
RUSSIA STRONG FOR AEROS
Funds Are Being Collected for
Training of Air Pilots.
School of Aviation VIII Be Opened
mt MoscOw-New Invention
by VI. UIyaninOR.

St Petersburg. July 3.-Russia IS put
ting forth strenuous efforts to get abreast
Of France and Germany in the field of
aeronautics. Funds are being collected,
air pilots trained. and aeroplanes con-
structed.
A school OF aviation will be opened in
Moscow at the beginning of August.
The Moscow Society for the encour-
agement of the Applied Sciences is en-
downing an aerodynamical laboratory in
the university and also another in the
technical school there.
NJ Ulyaninoff, chief of the Warsaw
section of aviation, has invented an aero
plane, a model of which was exhibited
In Moscow last December. The con-
struction is now nearing completion.
A characteristic of this aeroplane Is the
capacity to adjust itself to changing at
mospheric conditions. 1t is a biplane
provided with apparatus for maintain
ing horizontal stability. and a landing
chassis on a double system.
The bfplane may be changed into a
monoplane by removing one of the sur
faces. Among the test results. which
were all favorable, one was considered
Especially interesting. The model, when
set going in an inverted position, invari-
8bly righted Itself automatically, effect
ing a normal flight The first aeroplane
on this system will shortly leave the air
ship building works.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
PLUNGE INTO" HELL' MOUTH
Mother and Two Daughters Kiss
Each Other GOOd-by.
Youngest Girl Sees Others Go, but
Fisherman Saved Her from
Terrible Death.

Lisbon. July 23.-Desplte strenuous ef-
forts 10 earn an honest living, an old
woman of Lisbon and her three daugh-
tiers were unable to pay their rent. and
so decided to commit suicide.
They chose a spot near Estoril, where
a great perpendicular rock stands high
above the ocean. forming a terrible abyss
called 'Helrs Mouth" The four wo-
men kissed one another good-by and
placed themselves in Indian file on the
edge Of the precipice.
Making the sign of the cross the
mother plunged first Then the two elder
daughters followed. The youngest, how
ever, seeing her mother and sisters Wild
~ struggling in the waves, and hearing
their screams of agony. hesitated. As
she lifted her hands in prayer for eour-
age she was seen by fishermen. They
rushed to the spot and were in time to
seize her by the skirts and thus to save
her
The poor girl, whose name is Adelina,
is twenty-five years Of age. 1t is feared
that she has become insane. The three
girls were all good-looking, the young
est being indeed remarkably beautiful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
.CHANUTE Is PIONEER
Chicago Aviator to Address
London Society.
BEGAN TESTS BEFORE wRIGHTS
Great American Experimenter De-
parted from All Previous Practice
by Making Wings of His GIiderS
Movable, In Order to Secure Equi-
Hbrium-Von ParsevaI to Lecture.

London, July 23.-Two interesting visits
to this country VIII be made in the
autumn by famous aeronauts. At the in
vitation of the Aeronautical Society OF
Great Britain. Octave Chanute, Of Chi
cago, who made hundreds Of gliding
fights before the Wright Brothers be-
gan their experiments. will read an i'm
portant paper before the society. at
date to be fixed in September or October.
Mr. Chanute is al presentsin Austria
This great American experimenter de-
parted from all previous practices by
making the wings of his gliders movable
In order to secure equilibrium In
LiIienthars and other machines. the air
man adjusted the position of his body
in order 10 preserve balance
In 1896 Mr.. Chanute built five large ma
chimes Of different types, and afterward
designed his famous mutiple-winged ap-
paratus. Three hundred glides were
made on this continuance. and after that
the Chanute oiplane. which had a tail
consisting of cross planes, like the San
tos Dumont monoplane, made about 20
gIides.
Mai Won Parseyal. the designer Of the
nonrigid dirigible balloon in use in the
German army, will also lecture before
the society in the autumn. His lecture
will be delivered IN German. but will be
translated to the audience afterward.