davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28

Hoarseness in clild subject to
Group is a sure indication of the ap-
proach OF the disease. II Chamber
lrln's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, It will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
Bulls Eye.

This world amous rifle shot who
holds the championship record OF Ice
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln. Ill, Recently inter-
viewed. he says: 81 suffered long
time with kidne~ and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all of which gave me no
relief until l started taking Foley's
Kidney pills. Before ] used Foley
Kidney Pills l had severe baekaches
and pains In my kidneys with sup
preston and cloudy voiding. o
arising In the morning l would get
dun headaches. Now I have taken
three bottles OF Foley's Kidney Pills
and feel 100 cent better. l am
never bothered with my kidneys OF
bladder and again feel like my own
self. This ! owe solely to Foley's
Kidney Pills and alway1 recommend
them to my f,llow sufferers."-Red
Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman }
---O-----------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
CALIFORNIA OIL

San Francisco. Cal, June 1S.-Ac- cording to dispatches, the Cunard di- rectors in ordering a new liner rank ing with the Lusitania and Mauretania have been advised that by using oil fuel they would effect a saving of over $60,000 every round trip.
 The Lusitania consumes $500 tons of coal each trip to New York, which costs $29,440. She carries 132 firemen whose wages represent S1. 1.950. It is calculated that if oil is substituted she will require but $500 tons. costing $21, ,490, and but 27 firemen, whose wages would be $39S, or $21, ,SSS in all.
 The cash saving by using oil would be S, ,5O2, but she would have addi- tional earning power if the oil fuel were carried in the double bottom. and the space occupied by the coal bunk CTS utilized for $500 tons cargo at. say, S5 per ton, which would yield s27, 800. Therefore, the company would save s36, ,0O2 on one trip from Liverpool to New York, though the actual differ e zee in the saving of oil over coal ould be but $8,502. These figures are estimated on Pennsylvania oil which commands a higher price than the average California oil, on account of it's being a higher grade of crude, therefore more valuable for refining purposes. By the use of California ships, via the Union Pipe Line across the Isthmus of Panama. an additional saving of not less than $5,000 could be made. as by this transportation it could be landed in New York for one dollar per barrel, or $5 per ton, as against $6.50 per ton, the cost of Penn sylvania oil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
GREEK WASHER GOES.
 FREE; FOUND SANE.
Man Who Accosted John Shea's Daughter Is
 Liberated

Nicholas Babys, the Greek fireman of 644 Maple street arrested on com- plaint of John Shea whose daughter had been annoyed by Babys was giv- en his liberty in the city court today after pr. C. Lincoln Banks, appointed to look into the mental condition of the accused, had pronounced him sane Attorney Geduldig, counsel for the ac- cused claimed he was the victim of a plot. formed by man who sought to get his place in the U. M c. Co.
 Babys admitted accosting Shea's daughter on the street, but repudiat- ed letters said to have been written by him. He cannot write, he says. investigation of the alleged threats of Babys against Shea and his son. in-1aw convinced the police that Babys had not made them. The charge of breach of peace had been lodged against him. He was found not gull ty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
PARIS AWARD IS
 ONLY $I0o,000
Agent, Who Unearthed Sugar Frauds Thinks Government Sets Low Prices on
 Honesty
Especial from United Fress.)

New York, June 1S.-The award of S100, ,O00 made to Richard Parr by the government in recognition of his ef- forts in uncovering the sugar frauds was one-eighth of what he believed himself entitled to. he said today. He intimated that the government had not set any heavy premium on honesty among it's officials in giving him much less than the sums he refused as a bribe from officials Of the trust.
 '"The reward is much less than I had $een led to expect" he said "but I will have to accept it. 1t will enable me to take a much needed vacation. shall not give up my position as deputy surveyors I spent the best years of my life in winning my fight for the government I was bounded. persecuted ana threatened until T did not get minutes peace. It was a hard fight, but I won."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & Co.


 1105 Main street. are offering their large stock of summer millinery goods at the lowest prices ever known. Matinee Excursions.
 On Monday, June 20. the first mat inee excursion on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson will take place. The steamer will leave the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30 o'clock daily, arriving in Port Jeffer- son at D. m. Return trip at 4:30 o'clock. arriving in this city at D. m. An orchestra has been engaged for thes excursions.
 Science
 has at last evolved a means by which we may do away with two pairs of glasses, one for reading and the other for distance. This is accomplished by means of the wonderful Kryptok lens. No division line between the upper and lower parts is visible, there is no ce- ment to loosen and catch dirt. You can have Kryptok lenses fitted scien- tifically and properly at G. w. Fair child & Sons, 997 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
CLARA WARD IS AGAIN IN THE
 PUBLIC EYE
Deserted by Third Husband Who Accuses Her of Intrigue With
 Family Butler
Former Princess Chimany Says She'll Marry Again as She
 Can't Live Alone
Especial from United Press. )


 Paris, June 18-Another chapter in the sombre romances of the once beau timul Clara Ward of Detroit was re- vealed here today when the woman, ! now The wife of Peppino Ricciardi of Naples, made known that she had been deserted by her husband who ac- cused her of an intrigue with the fam fly butler. Ricciardi was known as the 'bandsomest man in Naples He ] married his wife shortly after her de- serticr by the gypsy violinist, Riggio, for love of whom she had deserted her first husband. Prince Chimay, social outcast.
 ,Sigrora Ricciardi received the Unit ed Press correspondent today and to him protested her innocence of the charge made against her by her hus- band. These neapolitans are so jeal- ous," she exclaimed with dramatic eff feet. T was never guilty of any mis- conduct with our butler. but I could not convince Peppino.'
 Here the woman broke into tears and drew a picture of her husband from her dress and kissed it fervently. "Oh. he was such handsome man." she continued in paroxysm of grief. 'fRiggio never touched my heart like Peppino did. I adored Rdggio but I love Peppino with all my heart. Pep pino made me dye my hair black I would have done anything for him. I knew LrOuple was Dreed1ng TOT me TOT the day he left me I broke two mir TOTS. I have written to him but he refuses to answer my letters. If he continues to ignore me I will marry again for I cannot remain alone. No body can understand me for Pm not like other women. simply must have the companionship that comes with married Iife.''
 Riggio, She former gypsy husband. is now in the western part of the United States conducting a band. He ran away with a woman in America after deserting his wife and this woman is now being used for divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

on the horses of Troop c and received a continuous ovation as they rode past in the cavalade. Behind the Rough Riders came $500 members of the Spanish War Veterans Association of which Col. Roosevelt is member. Following came the Seventh Regiment band, on foot, preceding the open car riage in which sat Colonel Roosevelt, Mayor Gaynor and Chairman Cornell us Vanderbilt. Behind came the fifty open carriages containing the mem bers of the Reception Committee.
 While many persons carried the national colors there was little at section of lower Broadway. There was one solitary flag flying in Wall street. The stock exchange, cotton exchange, J. P. Morgan & Company, the Standard Oil Company and the Chamber of Commerce buildings were absolutely bare of decoration. The express company buildings, steam ship agencies andhotels, however were festooneG with flags and bunt- ing.
 Fifth avenue, from Washington Square to 59th street, had been as- signed to various clubs and organiza- tions, which lined the sidewalks and acted as a human wall to hold back the massed thousands. Behind the uniformed organizations were jam1ned a living sea of people, while every window along Broadway and Fifth avenue was filled to overflowing with people who desired to get a better glimpse of the former president.
 From the Battery the little cavalade passed up Broadway in which every office building was damned with spec tators to Fourth street. It turned over Fourth street to Washington Square, wound through the Square be- meath the massive granite arch erect ed to the memory of the first Presi- dent of the United States and passed into Fifth Avenue.
 The vista up the avenue that greet ed the former presidents eye brought him to his feet, hat in hand, the Roosevelt smile broadening almost in to a laugh of delight. For miles ahead as far as the eye could see, was pack ed such a gathering as never assem- organizations, with bands blaring, stood at attention. Here and there flowers were thrown into thes street as the president passed. Thousands of men and women waved flags and cheered. This hearty ovation contin- ued the whole length of the drive up Fifth avenue. It was noticeable that the homes of the predatory rich'' along societys boulevard were all thrown open, every window framing a crowd that gathered to witness the triumphant procession.
 At 59th street and Fifth avenue the procession halted and disbanded, and America had, for the day, completed it's welcome to it's foremost private cit izen.
 Among the organizations in line on Fifth avenue were the Roosevelt Rooter the Army and Navy Union, United Hungarian Societies, the Taft Societies, the delegations from Omaha and Pittsburg, the West Side Repub- lican Club. the Red Men, the North side Chamber of Commerce, the Ham ilton Club of Chicago, the Republican Club of New York, the Bfllikin Club of Los Angeles, the Roosevelt Enthu- siasts of Houston, Tex, delegations of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT RECEIVED
 IN NEW YORK LIKE CAESAR
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
 the people of New York and speaking as a representative of the American nation, welcomed Colonel Roosevelt back to his home.
 Colonel Roosevelt responded extem- poraneously and was given close at tention, though few of the thousands could hear a word he said.
 Replying to Mayor Gaynor's speech of welcome, the Colonel said:
 "I wish to thank you, MT. Mayor; through you I thank your committee and through them I wish to thank the American people for their greet most deeply moved by the reception given me. No man could have such a greeting without feeling proud and very humble. I have been away a year and quarter from America; have seen strange and interesting things alike in the heart of the drowning wilderness and in the capi- ,tals of the mightiest and most high ly polished and civilized nations. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed myself, and now am more glad than l say cay to get home, to be back in my own country, back among the people l love and ready and eager to do my part so far as 1 am able in helping to solve the problems that must pc solved for the benefit of this, the greatest ndCIOn upOl WliiCA SAiO SuiA has ever shone.
 s"This is the duty of every citizen but it is particularly my duty, for any man who has ever been honored by being made President of the United States is thereby forever after rend- cred thedebtor of the American peo- pIe. and is bound throughout his life to remember this as his prime obliga- tion in private as we'll as public life SO to carry himself that the Ameri- can people can never regret the hon. CTS paid him."
 THE LAND PARADE.
 Immediately following the speeches, the police formed a cordon about Colonel Roosevelt and the Reception Committee and had literally to fight their way to Broadway, where the land procession was formed. The parade was a small one. First came a com- pany of mounted policemen, picked officers who rode magnificent horses and rode them like centaurs. They were followed by the Mounted Band of Troop c of Brooklyn. Then came 100 of the Roosevelt Rough Riders, clad in the uniforms they wore at San Juan Hill. They were mounted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
BIDS FOR BOSTON
 AVENUE BRIDGE

Bids for the Boston avenue bridge were opened by the Permanent Paving Commission last night. There were ten bidders and the figures were close All the bids exceeded the appropria- tion for the purpose. The award was postponed until Friday. The bids fol low:
 Sperry Engineering Co.,, New Haven, bridge, $25,575; fill, 65c c. y
 T. F. Ley Co.,, Springfield. Mass, bridge, $27, ,25O.
 Concrete Block Construction Co., Bridgeport, bridge, s23,721; fill, 65c c. y.
 Schwerr and Luther -Co., New York bridge. ,365; fill. 75c C. y.
 Mason Hilton Co.,, New York, bridge S26.200; fill, 71c c. v.
 Hennebique Construction Co.,, New York, bridge, SIS. TOO; fill. soc C. y.
 F. w. Abbott Co., New York, bridge $23, 760; fill. 46c c. y.
 D. Cuozzo, New York, bridge. $35, 300; fill. 45c C. y
 B. F. Saxton. New York. bridge. $21,- SIT; fill, soc C. y
 Toole & Sunderlin, Bridgeport, bridge, $21, ,569; fill, roc c. V.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
POLITICIANS WILL WAIT TO CONFER
 WITH ROOSEVELT
Teddy Gave Wireless Tip Moth ing Doing in Way of Con-
 ference Today
Especial from United Press. )

(Sp0CldI ITOIn OnlCeQ GroSS.) New York, June 1S.-Despite the positive assertion of Former Presi- dent Roosevelt that he will not make any public speeches for two months at least and that he will not take any part in political affairs for that time, scores of politicians are here today prepared to remain until they have time to confer with him. They in- ciude insurgent Congressmen and leaders, stand-patters, state and na- tional committeeman and few amateur reformers. All have sent messages of this purport back home, Don't do anything until you hear from me-
 But the lone best bet' is that only few of them will actually get to confer with the ex-President. He made it plain in wireless tip" that there would be nothing doing in the way of political conferences today. Possibly there will be on Monday but the general impression today is that it will be middle of next week be- make engagements to talk with the Colonel. While some conferences are to take place at Sagamore Hill most of them will be held here in New York in the offices the Colonel uses as associate editor of the Outlook.
 The. first big topic which will be brought to Roosevelt's attention will be the Republican situation in New York Governor Hughes has called a special session of the legislature to meet next Monday and he will de- mand that it enact a direct primary bill. The Governors proposition was debated at length by the legislature in regular session and voted down. A bill satisfactory to the machine leaders was passed and vetoed by the Governor. Leaders of the party such as State Chairman Woodruff, Will liam Barnes, Jr, William J. Fassett, Speaker Dwight and others who have been stalwarts in the state politics, have declared that if the Governor has his way he will turn the state over to the Democrats and send a Democrat to Washington to succeed United States Senator Depew. They will appeal to Roosevelt as the logi- cal leader of the party in the state to defeat the Governors demands.
 Another person who will talk poll tics to the ex-President is his old friend Secretary of the Treasury Hills who was on hand today to welcome home his former chief. He was ex- pected to tell of political conditions throughout the United States. It was generally accepted by the pol1- ticians here today that Roosevelt is undoubtedly sincere in declaring that he will not give any political inter views for two months nor will he take any open and active part in public affairs of political nature for the present at least.
 A good line on his attitude may be secured by watching what the men who confer with him do in the next fortnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
 FRANCES E. PRICE

Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Su- rerior Court has accepted the report of Attorney John W. Banks, who was a committee appointed by the court to hear the evidence in the dfvorcs against her husband, Edward M. Price. Referee Banks recommends that the decree be granted on the ground of intoIerable cruelty. The court accepted the report. The cou- plc married Aug. 25, 1899. The ap- plicant was allowed the use of her maiden name. Francis F. Coona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
ORDINANCE AGAINST
 GARBAGE IS SOUGHT
Residents on Fairfield Avenue Fear That Auto Stable is to be Erected in Residential Sec
 ton of Street

the ordinance committee of the Com mon Council to recommend an ordi- nance forbidding the erection of gar ages in residential districts Among the petitioners are Frederick K. Silli- man, Thomas H. Macdonald and oth- CTS who live in Fairfield avenue west of Park avenue. The petitioners were represented last night at the meeting of the committee by Attorney James A. Marr. It is feared by the petition CTS that a garage is to be erected at Fairfield and Hancock avenues. The committee decided to take the advice of the city attorney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

 RANG FALSE
 FIRE ALARM
Arrested In East End To- day They Confess Their
 Guilt

George Trojan and John Hogue, schoolboys living in Hollister avenue, were arrested by Patrolman Flynn to- day charged with ringing in false alarm of fire from box 542 Union ave- nue and Orange street, last night.
 They confessed to Captain Arnold. The boys with other youngsters are believed to be implicated in the theft of goods from Dan Keane's auction store. in the same vicinity. They are held sor trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

Red Men from Houston and Pf1fladeI- phia, and countless Republican and Roosevelt clubs from various portions of the country.
 It is estimated that 10000 persons had packed into Battery Park, that 250000 had lined Broadway and Fifth avenue, and that another 250,O00 had filled the windows along these thor OughfareS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
BUNNELL-LUCKETT
 TRIALS POSTPONED

At the request of Assistant Presecu- tor Redden of the city court the trials of William H. BunneIl, M. b. and Edwin Luckett, colored, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Evelyn Sunshine Nichols. were postponed today for four weeks Both are at liberty under heavy bonds.
 The trial of Walter Kew, charged with keeping gambling house in Middle street will be held on Mon- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
House to Concur Tn
 Senate Statehood Bill
(special from United Press.)

(OpCCIdI IIUIII OKIAISU r EIGS5+J
 Washington, June 18.-Chairman Hamilton of the House Committee on Territories announced today that he would move that the House concur in the Senate statehood bill.
 This action was taken because Hamilton feared the bill would. be killed by the Senate members if ft went to conference committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
ALUMNI ARRIVING FOR
 YALE COMMENCEMENT
Especial from United Press. ,

New Haven, June 18.-A1urnni and visitors by the thousands poured into this city today to share in the com- mencement festival at Yale. The grads made straight for their re- spective class reunions headquarters or lost themselves tramping over fa- miliar scenes of the olden days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

Washington, June 18-After 37 years on the Supreme court bench Justice James Marshall Harlan is preparing to retire, according to a well founded report here. For more than a year Justice Harlan has been planntng to step aside. His son, James s. Harlan, is a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission and is expected to become a judge of the new Commerce court. Justice Har-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
THE PKErTIEST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten dis1gured by an unsightly wart. 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for. sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 263 Fairfield avenues and I26 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

Ian is anxious to see his son elevated to this new honor. It is no secret in Washington that there have been ef- forts afoot to retire both Justice Har~ Ian and Chief Justice Fuller for sev- era1 years. There has been much ar- gument by the executive department for a younger court. But President Roosevelt quit the Presidency with out getting the chief justice retired. and President Taft has abandoned hope in that direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

MASSES AT ST. JOSEPHS.
 During June, July and August, masses on Sundays at St. Joseph s church, Madison avenue, Rev Father Dahme, pastor, will be celebrated at 8 and 10 a. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
,, 900 DROWNED
 IN THE FLOODS

Berlin, June 1S-With communication partly re-established to the central European zone devastated by the floods oe tho last few days. the magni- tude of the disaster is becoming known. I.I< Lei.,. st rs very heavy. Re - that oeo -Iv 1000 Hungarians, 300 Servians. 300 aer- fI:oIiS. -vV <A--s.- la!lS nav c been drowned and it is feared this list will grow when complete details are received.
 Numerous districts are still cut off by the high water. Soldiers are bury ing the dead and aiding the survivors whose homes have been washed away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-19
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Following Natures Footsteps

i have a boy. two years old,
We tighIng forty pounds and IN per
feet healfh who has beeu raised on
Grape-Nuts and milk
This il an ideal food aud evident.
" furnishes The elements necessary
for baby as well as for adults We
have used Grape-Nuts IN large uUan-
tliies and greatly To ous advantage"
One advantage about Grapr-Nuts
food is that II Is pfs-digested In the
process OF manUfacture: that Is the
starch contained III the wheat and
barley Is transformed into form OF
sugar By the same method as this
process Is carried out in the human
body, that is, by the use OF moisture
and long exposure to moderate
wa NTH, which grows the diastase in
The grains and makes The remark
able change from starch to sugar
Therefore. the most delicate stom-
ach can hardlS uCiapENu's and the
food Is auickiyad abso&bed into the
bloof and tiesue.r~aftaln parts Of ii
going directly to- ''buifding and nom'-
ishlng the brain and nerve centres.
Made at the pu e food factories of
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Read The Road to WellvIlle. +"
found In pkgs There's Reason.
Ever read the sbovs ietter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
afs genuine. isae, and iuil oi hum-a
interest.