davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANNA RHPoRT OF LI5L LIGHT - c,l,st
board TO THE sEC C7, m, OF CQ ~.
washington Government Printing once
Including sixteen mans.
SCIENTIFIC LINING FcE PBCL9NfilI.Nt'
T, ll Scene f-arftn ~ s7r-7rrifv Nv
ira ana retain The life elements in food.
n Laura %ettieton Brown. f2H7o- pp-
% me HeaI1h Culrure COMPANY
Relating 70 the value ard necessity o.
food and the cooking q same
WHO'S WHO. 1aIo- An ANNUAL FtoE[aPn[-s'
emo m xiv. 21s1- xii 6The Macmillan
COMPANY
MOSQUITO OF NAM Ths Couquss' e ne
-"25caI Norla. StT :. 90 -
N XIII. PSI -. p. Duetoa & coI
The foundation 81 rhe tropical -1@dt-s-
movement IN England and the results -
the various campaigns against the mos
quito are here narrated
CENTURY. study NJ the Effects -
Econorne CNUdittonzr a 4 bran -, ; A.
DAY N COURT; Or. THE SUBTLE ARTS
OF GREAT ADF0CATFsS 3 Francis T.
~ The Macmillan Cornpau--t
THE LONDON SCHOOL OF Tropical
MEDICINE Address by n v os.or-
Jnss in connection with the opening OF TIE
winter session Tuesday OrrOHsr 20 1903.
his ovceftcurv the Hon WhjtejaW Reid
American Aruhassado-- in the chair From
tispieoe- Svo, pp- Al tLondoH- Henry
Provide
vASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. It's hisror- or
Servauras- spirit and sigUi6caur- related
fu prose and verse with n selection from
WsShiuE-o speeches and writings Ed
tied by Robert Haven ScEaU97s-- Emo
Dp. XVI. :.2S fMofat. Tsrd & COB
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASH
INGTON. Founded by Andrew Carnegie.
Scope and Organization. illustrated ~v0.
PIP. - ISSUED on the occasion % tFe
dedication Of the administration building
ar Washington. December H. 1929
N AFTER DAYS Thoughts or the Future
Life. BY " n HowoIIs Henry James.
John Bi@eIOU. Thomas wentworth HiS-
-fusou Henry NJ. Alden. W IT Thomson.
CTjIglIetIuo Fsrrsro. Julia Ward Howe and
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps With portraits
I2ruo. Up - Harper 3 Bros
The convictions doubts. hopes and Won
dsrinGs Of a representative group af uaso
and women the subject OF life after
death
NEW YORK SOCIETY OK PARADE r.
Ralph Pulitzer. With illustrations hv
Howard chandler CIrisrv- I2uo PIP I$T
tFIarpe- x Bros
glimpse OF Nsw Tork's -Four Hun
dr@d" ar dinner. a. the dance ard tle
opera.
TIE I-bT ETH DIMENSION SINFT.- Ely
PT.AINED. 4 collection ~ ESSAYS selee--
Cd from those submitted fG '-TIe Scientific
Americana s. prize competition. V5yU aU
introduction and editorial notes by Henry
= Manning. Ph- D. associate professor 90
mathematics IN Brown University Syo.
Bu. 21f. Mum < Coz
simply vorded mathematical ex-
plantations OF the fourth dimension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

been going through the press at q fair
rate OF speed. is soon 10 be completed
The Macmillan Company is presently
bringing out the fifth and last volume.
There is To- Doe ii biography Of John
sons Dear Doddy," tbs publisher who
suggested 10 the great man his prep
aration OF a dictionary of the English
language. This was Robert DodsIey,
who began life as q footman, but was
clever enough to write prose and verse
and To make himself popular with the
leading authors of his time POpe lent
him money Tor use III his business, He
published Cor Johnson and Lord Chester
field. Goldsmith and Young The author
Of the forthcoming memoir Mr. Ralph
Straus. should in any case find his
theme profitable, but. as it happens. he
has come upon Il considerable quantity
Of new material, embracing unpublished
letters and papers which are said 10
throw interesting light on the literary
history Of the early Juhusonian period.
Mrs Elaine GoodaIe Eastman has y
new story coming from the press OF the
Houghton NIifflin Company. 1t is called
Little Brother O. Dreams" and its
hero is described as poetic ELF Of
the woods"
The Harpers have just Issued The
Return of the Native" in a new thin
paper edition OF Nr Hardys novels. II
is good To have this classic in so at
tractive and convenient q form, printed
in good type on good paper ana neatly
bound in red with the back stamped in
gold. The frouusplecc is an interesting
picture Of "Egdon Heath that wild
tract IN the description Of which. upon
mis- opening page, Mr. Hardy wrote one
OF his finest prose Passages. Al the
back Of the book as in the library edi-
ton Of the novels. We have the map of
''NesscE which We are sure many a
reader has found exceedingly useful
All pf the novels are To appear an this
series. and size shorter tales viii also nc
included II would be pleasant II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
POETRY.

ODES on THE GENERATIONS OF MAN
BY Hartley Burr Alexander I2nc- pp.
no lThe Baker & Tayior Company
NEW POEMS BY Richard Edwin Day. Trio
pp vii, III tTle Grafton Press
ALDNC7 THE WAY WITH PEN AND PEN
GIL BY Carrie Munson HoopIe. Illus
trated. limo, pp- x. &c The Grafton
Press.3
a volume Of verse. with illustrations by
the author
THE MASTER SINGERS or JAPAN. Being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
BIOGRAPHY.

CHARLES DICKENS AID HIS FRIENDS Ev
W TeiEuuiof'tu shore With numerous ii
lustration=. svo, pp- viii, 323- 'rasseU s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

The ScriUners publish an entertaining
volume Of Mr.. Edgecumbe Staley on
Famous Women of Florence" written
in more or less romantic vein. His first
heroine is Dante's Beatrice. the wife Of
Simone d'Bardi and then there come
gliding through his gallery Lucrezja, the
wife Of Piero de Madici. La Bella
Simonerta." whom readers of Mr.. Hew-
Iett will promptly recall; the enigmgttc
lady VINO posed for Leonardo's famous
portrait in the Louvre, and two or three
ether types of corporeaI beauty and in
teresting character. These chapters,
though a little sentimental contain
good deal of useful information and
serve To give q suggestive if somewhat
superficial idea Of old Italian society
The Illustrations from familiar master
pieces of painting. add greatly 20 the
light. divertiug tone of the book. NTr,
StaIev is occupied. ny the way. upcn an
other volume of the same sort. which lie
win call The Dogaressas Of Florence
Appropriate to the month there comes
from u. Appleton * 60. volume in
their National Holiday Series entitled
ION the Trail es Washington" The
author. afr Frederick Trevor I'm. has
framed an admira ole popular Biography.
c0uci-o but comprehensive. md. while
abundautlv sympathetic free from the
faint of seutlmentality He brings ont
the salient incidents in "a great career in
picturesque fashion. and does not forget
fr his account of uUh!ic events To exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

In gossipy article recently published
about the famous banking house Of
Coutts, in London, there is repeated an
anecdotc about Wellington which may
or may not be true. 1t is. at any rate
amusing:
Tho great Duke of Wellington banked at
tOutts'S. a certain artist. ba wing painted
d portrait of him. came for his remuuera-
ton. The duke proceeded TO count out
number Of notes and coins somewhat Ia
boriously and slowly. The artist thereupon
yentured 10 suggest that check on his
bankers would do equally well and save
his grace the trouble Of counting out the
money. but the victor Of Waterloo turned
on him with some bitterness and said, DO
YOU think I want AfeSsrs. Coutts TO know
what fool I have made Of myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

HIGHT COME EIGHT Go s'aiaoiii4S,
- t....,------- Vases tire Turf BY
Talnb Neville Illustrated SYo- pp- 40
--l-o Macmillan ConuaDN-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
See the Purity Dairy Cos ad in this
ceua II will ha ;ptaraefipn IN Won

issue. Ii will be interesting to you.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. Davidson Building,
Sunday II a. IN. and Wednesday p m.
Lot For Sale 50OxlOO lot on May
street, between Eleventh and 18th.
Inquire Marion MacRae. Mt. Hood
Hotel.
The Purity Dairy Company is now
prepared to furnish you fresh cream
cry butter, cream, butter milk, ETC., on
short notice. Phone 6SL.
For Sale-17 acres uncleared near
Summit, 10 acres good orchard land, 7
acres wooded hillside. Cheap for inn
mediate sale. Marion MacRae, Mt.
Hood Hotel.
Order your Sunday dinners ut the
Hotel Wau-Guin-Guin day in advance.
Sherwin Williams Arsenate of Lead at
McDonaId's.
j. 7. Holman is delivering the box
wood from the Belmont box factory.
Take your Sunday dinners at Wan
Guin-Guin. Phone 320K for party res
ervations.
Balsam Myrrh is Guaranteed to heal.
Get it at Wagners Harness Shop.
Money back if not satisfied.
The state ticket of the Prohibition
party has been filed at Salem. Leslie
Butler, of this city, is the candidate of
the party for State Treasurer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Schram Fruit Jars at McDonald's.

Schram Fruit Jars at McDOnald's
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
When in town get your meals at the
Main.
Fresh fish every Friday at Holman s
on the Heights.
Sewing OF all kinds done by Miss Elsie
Dennie at 1907 Eugene St. Phone SIX.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong 60 to Johnsen's.
Fishing Tackle of the right kind at
McDonald's.
Wagner's. Harness Shop is the best
place to trade.
your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
The best gloves for the least money at
Wagner's Harness Shop.
Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries at D.
McDonald's.
For buggy cushions and dash boards
60 to Wagner's Harness Shop.
Get your spray hose from Mcdonald.
Clean new stock, no factory scraps.
See the Purity Dairy Co.'S ad in this
issue. 1t will be interesting to you.
j. S. Peirronet. wife and daughter,
arrived from Chicago during the past
week to visit their son and brother,
j. S. l.. Peirronet, in the upper valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
Ministers Go To Conference.

DR.. T. B. Ford, of the Methodist
church, left Tuesday for Spokane to
attend the annual conference. At the
quarterly conference held by the local
church Friday evening unanimous
request was sent to the Spokane meet
ing to return DR.. Ford to Hood River
another year. Rev. II. J. Wood, of
Belmont, and Rev. f. NJ. Hayes, of
Pine Grove, also left Tuesday for the
Spokane conference.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms

on Easy Terms
lSO ACRES 60 in cultivation, with 30
with 30 more open and easily put un-
der plow. l3 cows, one BULL team Of
males; wagon harness, machinery and
tools; good house and two barns Al-o
household goods. Fine creps. Every
thing ready to 60 to work. Half mile
to school u mile to railway and boat
landing. Only $500; $1,000 or
5000 cash balance to suit
122 ACRES 35 in cultivation. House
and barn; machinery and tools; two
mares and colt, cows. Half mile to
school, d mile to railway and landing.
Everything in good shape. Price 500
per acre half cash.
1874 ACRES 60 in ltivation, @ room
house, barn 60xl00. lot OF machin-
cry, cream separator and butter out
fit. Is cows, heifers, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2
good brood mares and colt. A good
diversity of crops. mile school, a
miles to railway and boat landing.
Price $40 600; only one-third cash.
100 ACRES rs in cultivation. House
and two barns. Plenty all kinds of
machinery and tools. IA COWS, nine
young stock, l bull, 5 horses, pigs.
A well kept place, paying good money,
% miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price S14, 5000; only $4,000
down.
211 ACRES Fine location and view.
Good 7 room house, barn b5x80 All
farm inn, cuents and tools IL cows,
| bull, work lorses and yearlng
colt S,me pigs and chickens. A
place with good reputation. Old folks
moving to lUwn. Everything goes for
S14 600 only "A ,0OO cash down, bal
ance long time as desired.
ia ACRES 80 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, bain 30x40 Imple-
ments and tools. A good buy at
81, 800 on terms.
The above are all good buys, on easy
terms, deferred payments at 6 per
cent interest. Well located on milk
and cream routes, phones and up to
date in every particular.
Write us for further particulars.
We have smaller low priced places, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct.
WashOugal Dairy &
Land Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
LICENSE DAY A BUSY ONE WITH
 COMMISSIONERS

'This is our busy day. was the sign tackled on the door of the offices of the County Commissioners today It was Monday. Dec. 9th, the opening day for the granting of liquor licenses to Bridgeport. At 6 o'clock long before the opening of the big doors of the county court house. three local saloon keepers were on hand. Fritz Hennin- ger of 4485 North Main street. Albert Borg of Bank street. and John Kalin of 283 East Washington avenue. They appeared in the order named. Hen- ninger being first was entitled to li- cense No. 1, but when his friend Ka- lin explained that this would be the anniversary of his 2oth year in the business. Henninger was way, allow ing Kalin No. l and taking No. him. self
 Drug license No. 1 went to F. W. Ensign at 1349 State street, while No. went to c. E. Pickard at 67S State street. Christian Fieganspan obtain ed beer license No. 1 for his place of business at 616 Howard avenue. while No. went to the railway station res- taurant in the name of H. l.. Dins- berger.
 For the 45th time comes the applica- tion for the license at 6S2 East Main street. now owned by Fred Wild. who succeeded his father in business. It is the oldest license in the city. hav- ing been renewed each year since 1866
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
WILL PASTORS.
 READ NAMES
 OF LANDLORDS?
Assertion Made that Pas tors' Association is Look ing Up Owners and Mort gagees of Redlight Tene- ments.
Mayor Buckingham Discuss es Problem of Social Evil and Indicates Danger of Scattering Offense.

Within a short time the members of the Pastors Association will be in a position to read from their pulpits the. names of the persons who own and who carry first mortgages upon real estate in this city that is used for immoral purposes" said a promi- nent minister this noon.
 The clergyman added, Mayor Buckingham met with us again to- day and we had a discussion of the social evil question as a continuation of the discussion of a. week ago. The mayor showed in the course of his remarks that he is not afraid to take up the matter. He is progressive in the matter and is ready to meet the evil face to face.
 After hearing the mayor talk the consensus of opinion among the pas- tors is that the mayor and Superin- tendent Birmingham show. much wis dom in going slow in formulating plan of action. To insist that the police raid right and left would spread the evil through the scatter ing of those engaged in the illicit businesss.
 We have at1ked of taking up the question of foreigners engaged in he traffic. There are women who have not been here long enough to gain a residence who were brought here to engage in the traffic. Some of these we can deport if we take the right steps.
 When I say that we are about tc get the names of the holders of fees and mortgages in this property we are not directing blow at those people who have property in the Red light districts, but to those on the outside. After our talks with the mayor we are all convinced that there are more flats and apartm ent houses outside of the Redlight dis trict than ever before. It is these who have pushed into good neigh borhoods that we want to get at as tfon."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
NEW ORGAN FOR ST. PAUL'S IS
 AT THE CHURCH
Work of Installation Will Be Completed By Christ mas = Special Services Planned.

Expert organ builders went to work at St. Pauls church on Kossuth street today installing the new organ purchaser by the church, the parts of which have arrived in Bridgeport and were carted to the church today. It is expected that the installation will be completed by the latter part of December, so at the Christmas services.
 The organ, which is of the most modern and improved type, is built by Hall of New Haven, and costs S4.5OO The church has devoted spe- cial efforts to raising the fund, and the purchase price is how nearly att tained.
 The committee in charge of the purchase and installation of the or can includes: Senior Warden, Felix w. Meigs: Junior Warden E. J. Nor gan: Treasurer Charles Williams, Clerk W. H. Conley, IT,, and Organist Samuel Lister.
 The new organ will occupy the same position as the old. with the excep- tion of the keyboard, which will be located on the opposite side of the chancel.
 The Christmas observance at St. PauPs this year will be especially elaborate. The arrival of the new or ~an will lend unusual interest to the occasion, and in addition the young people and ladies of the church are devoting extra efforts to the decora- tions, which will be very elaborate and attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
WORKMAN 777 IS BURNED AT
 SINGER FIRE
MT. 777 is Then Taken to the Emergency Hospital Where
 He Gives Ills Name

Workman No. TIT at the plant of the Sewing Machine Cabinet Go. was se- verely burned about the hands and face this morning. He opened the door of a shaving chute on the sec ond floor of tn ebuiiding which was connected with the shavings bin in the engine room, and sheet of fire struck hlm in the face and arms. There was hre raging in the shavings bin and the draft shot the flames through the chute. The fire department was call- ed and the fire was extinguished with chemicals before the Seamstress En- zine Company, connected with the plant, had chance to know that a fire was in progress.
 At the office of the company it was stated that the damage was slight. and the manager said: we don't know the name of the burned man. We don't use names any more in keeping a rec ord of the employees"
 No. 777 was removed to the Emer- gency hospital in the ambulance. He told pr. Krause that his name was John Jackson of 54 Gilmore street His burns although painful are superficial.
 The management stated that it had no idea how the fire started. The chute connected with the sawdust bin is metal affair and Jackson. who is a floor cleaner. opened a metal door to put in some sawdust when the flames shot out. Jackson very pluckily slammed the door after being burned, in order to keep the fire from spread ing on the second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
DREDGING 60. YIELDS
 MAYOR GAINS VICTORY
 FOR TRA1ING PUBLIC
We do Not Care For City Officials" Says Capt. Smith, "Fut
 VIII Accommodate Working Peopeg
Mayor Don't Care Why They do # so Long as if is Done and
 the Public Convenience is Consulted

Mayor Buckingham has won a vic- tory in his efforts to prevent the government dredging contractors from interfering with working people crossing the Stratford avenue bridge,
 After the mayor took the matter up with Washington on Saturday. Capt. John Smith of the Coastw:se Dredging Co. backed water and said that instead of having the draw open ed at 6 o'clock in the morning, to- MOTION that he would not cause it to be opened until 7:15 o'clock.
 But Capt. Smith does not like to admit that he is beaten and says. We have made this arrangement, not to appease any of the city officials, but to accommodate the working peo- pie. Neither are we doing it to sat- isfv the Connecticut Co.,"
 It was for the sake of the working people that the mayor took the mat ter up with washington, but now it is the merchants who protest against the shutting off of their East End. Stratford and Milford patronage dur ing the holiday season.
 Mayor Buckingham said this morn- ing, T don't care for whose sake the company changed it's plans as long as We got what we wanted"
 The mayor sent telegram to Con- gressman Hill, Saturday night, in which he put it up. to the war De- parefhent and the dredging contrac- tors. The telegram is as follows: Congressman E. J. Hill,
 Cochran Hotel. Washington, D. C.,
 Dredging at Stratford avenue bridge commences next Tuesday, Bridge to be open 6 a. m. Great inconvenience to the work.ngmen and others. Bridge should be open at z a. m. Ordinance provides closing from 6:45 to z a. m. Capt. Smith of dredging contractors refuses to change hour. Col. Taylor refuses to assist. I appeal to you in behalf of our citizens for assistance.
 MAYOR E. T. BUCKINGHAM.
 Whether some underground system got to work between Washington and this city is not known but Capt Smith announced a change of rlans lest night and Mayor Buckingham sent the following telegram to the Dredging Co.,, has changed hours for dredging. No fur ther action now necessary"
 Mayor Buckingham and Director ing the city to held up for $225 for each night that the dredging opera lions were in progress, providing that the work was done at night. The Coastwise Co. has been working it's pig dredger eyeryinght. in the Pe- -uonnock between the bridges. When t asked to have the Congress- street bridge draw opned at night a few
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

mention was made of them.
 Continuing his direct examination. Witness Elmer testified that he had secured the bundle of Hattie's prop- erty and had 1t brought to the pro- pate court, from which place it was taken to his office. He said he did not think there were any of the let ters in the bundle which Attornev Johnson desired to have located. cross examined by Attorney Johnson ne admitted that he had sent to fine Freeman children, a Christmas pres ent of $10 each, in 1909, thourh ha had never before made them any presents. He said that he had not known that Hattie was in the house three days before she was found and denied that he had told Mrs. Glover not to give Hattie up.
 Johnson asked Fillmore. "Have yon ever seen Fred Perrio, of New York ?;' Yes, I met him in a New York hotel" Was Mrs. Glover with you ?''
 She was not" Was she in New York at the time?" 'T think so.. Where did you go with herr" No you?" NO" pass between
 The witness was again asked to draw the marks which he had prev iously drawn for the use of the courr which he had seen on the floor in ms eXamlnatlOn or the laundry. and also of the marks which he had seen similar to those, upon the gymnasium floor, as near as he could remember them Elmore's artistic efforts then were shown to the jury. Fillmore was asked:
 Was MT. Gleason, a .partner op District Attorney Higgins, one of the of the Glover estate ?,' s.EJe was" Was Mir. Higgins a witness of the will?" "He was"
 Witness was then asked if he did not draw all the money representa,i on the savings bank book he receIv- ed from Mrs Glover, within week after receiving it, through an assien- ment. and transfer it to his own ac- count. He said that he did Further regarding the condi- ton of the lights in the room where Hattie was found. he said he couId not remember exactly how the room was lighted except as he saw the flashes of one or two electric search light bulbs in the officers hands. He was asked:
 "How many were with you in the roorn?" ''Sereeant Curran. Inspector McKenna and one or two other ba- h.nd them." What was Sergeant curran's position?' s'Reside the he'd And Sergeant McKenna?'' % Beside the bed"
 'which hand did Hattie have hey hat pin in?'' "I think the right 'what did she have in her left hand?" "I rememberSo only seeing hcr shoes in her left hand, as she was putting. them on.''