davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
HRS. KIP REWEDS
 DAY SHE'S DIVORCED

Reno. New. Jan Before the ink had dried on the divorce decree grant &d her by Judge w. H. A. Pike dis s63vinE her marriage to Henry Spies Kip of New York, Mrs. Francis Kip oee1u1e the wife of Julius McCarty x Little. a wealthy young mining man 51f fGIS city and Representative of Wen H Phillips of New York city in min \ lnF interests in Nevada
 1[<4 Kip. fearing that her divorce XouId not be granted if any obstacle oH&6red, did not ask for the custody H8r child. and this very act nearly <<1&<led in the Judge withholding the 44fee After she had obtained her fForce and had been allowed to re- 11aer her mained name of Frances Cos 1r4 Jones she went to the clerks of Ifn4 just at the foot of the stairs lead Enr fo the Judges chambers. and there <3et Mr Little and his friend. A. C.. &Enew a Government representative l land fraud cases in this city.
 &He and Little formally applied for 1 marriage license. she giving her age &H Rs and Little giving his as 25. The Erfiaxe license was granted. and they |<xrrftd into a cab and to Mrs. Rips ntn@ which she rented when she came &r< fo ret a divorce There they
 e met by the Rev. c. L. Mears of 14 Con9reea tiona1 church, who had
 &~dy been summoned by Mrs. Kip's
 x4nk He quickly married them,
 they re-entered the cab and were
 Ied oft to the station. to catch an
 train for San Francisco. They
 pend a few days in San Francisco
 <n return to Reno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

There was organized at Washington. Thursday, a .tNational Antitrust League. the purpose of which is to check or stop the use of commodities when their prices are boosted above 2 sr proper level by the trusts producing khersi. It is proposed to organize state leagues and to have all boycott measures directed by an advisory e3rncil. The movement is evidently a result of the boycott instituted by <l1c government against the products f the Oil and Tobacco trusts. It diff <ere therefrom, however. in the fact bat while the government acts only 5o1l Judicial decisions, this new or n5xafion will not await action by the 1rts
 hIs proposed procedure. if properly cted. will undoubtedly be effective
 AsrfH bring the more grasping of f11e trusts to a realization that when fzf11y aroused. the American people can and will protect themselves from ex- torfion It will undoubtedly become & very popular movement. though h4re IS a question whether organized Fcofts do not come within the scope certain Supreme court decisions. btless. the first trust nienated by
 Antitrust association will take
 ito test the matter. but not even
 prts can prevent man from
 fp purchase trust produced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
$65O,OOO TO YALE
 MRS. SAGE'S GIFT
As a Descendant of the Uni versity's First President She Will Pay for the Hill house Estate, Known as Sachem's Wood.

New Haven, Jan. LA gift of $650,- GOO from Mrs. Russell Sage has made Yale's New Year notable. The sum vas presented for the purpose of pay ing for the EIilIhouse property on Prospect street.
 The tract known as Sachem's wood contains 30 acres near the present buildings, and was bought in 1905 for s5OO,00o from the Hillhouse heirs, who have resided there for more than a century. The preliminary payment was made by three prominent Yale alumni of New York city, Otto T, Barnard, William H. Barnum and Clarence H. Kelsey and the property was for a time put in the hands of chot, Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., and Lewis s. Welch. They formally trans ferred it to he university a year ago subject to heavy mortgage and car rying charges, altogether amounting to $650,0O0. The gift of Mrs. Sage will remove the debt and give the univer- sity an unclouded title tos the prop erty.
 The gift is the second largest ever made to Yale, the only one exceeding it being the $1,O00,00O donation of John D. Rockefeller three years ago. The property was purchased to give Yale a site for the buildings it plans to erect immediately. The sum of $450,- 900 was recently given by the Sloanes of New York City for the erection of a new physics laboratory, which will be the first structure placed on the site. The next will be a new biologi- cal laboratory.
 Mrs. Sage's letter of gift to Secre- tary Stokes of Yale is as follows:
 AS a descendant of Abraham
 Pierson, the first President of
 Yale, I have an ancestral interest
 in that university. I have known
 through you for some time past of
 the effort to obtain for Yale the
 Sachem's Wood or Hillhouse estate
 as new campus and I know how
 important it seems to many mem
 bers of the corporation and Facul-
 ty to do so at this particular time
 for needed development on broad
 university lines. I understand that
 this property was bought about four years ago, subject to a large mort
 gage, by group of public-spirit-
 ed graduates, who undertook to
 carry it until donor could be
 found who would transfer it with
 out debt to the university.
 I will be pleased, if agreeable to
 the corporation. to pay it's entire
 cost, which, understand
 amounts, with interest and carry
 ing charges, to the sum of $650,-
 900, and to present it to the univer-
 sity as a gift from me without
 condition or restriction, payment
 to be made, say, on or before Feb.
 l, next.
 In addition to the cherished fam fly tradition that Abraham Pierson, the first President of Yale, was her ancestor, the close historic association between the early New Haven colony and Yale College on the one hand and the eastern section of Long Island on which Mrs. Sage and her ancestors have lived for generations, on the oth- CT, was an important factor giving her a special interest.
 President Hadley has said of the gift: "It is enthusiastically welcom- ed"
 A meeting of the Yale Corporation will be held Jan. 10, at which time Mrs. Sage's offer will be formally ac- cepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
TO HAVE AIRSHIPS ALL OVER FRANCE
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press)
 Paris, Jan. 1.-When the French Senate meets on January II it is prob able that D'EstournelIes De Constant, president of the committee on avia- tion, will ask aid of the Senate in a scheme to have all cities of any con- sequence in France build accommo- dations for aeroplanes and dirigib1e balloons.
 It is proposed that all the cities shall be provided with aeroplane and dirigible sheds, small workshops where all needed repairs can be made and plants for the imitation of dirigibles.
 Senators and member of the Cham Der of Deputies who have been in- terviewed think the plan feasible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
MAN RUNS RACE
 TO HANG HIMSELF

Altoona, Pa., Jan. LA man, sup posed to be Martin Staren of 161 Sus- sex street, Jersey City. committed sui- eide by hanging himself to a fencepost in the rear of the Palace Hotel here yesterday. He left Jersey City Thurs day, and attracted attention by his peculiar manner.
 When the train reached here Staren dashed from the coach and ran through the streets, pursued by a railroad po- liceman. He lodged into the yard in the rear of the Palace Hotel. and, placing a cord about his neck, slipped the other end over a post. He was dead when the policeman reached the yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
ZCRED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

yINTMENT is guaranteed to g 371y case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ~ or Protruding Piles in to IA days money refunded 50c. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
SUED FOR LIBEL
oiney Prentice W. Chase Defendant in Counter Ac- Eion Brought By John W.

sudden and sensational step was
 ken i'm Hartford yesterday in con-
 fiDn with the suit which is being
 ought by George R. Hodgdon of <eH Haven against John ". Coe of N*rfdt@n. when papers were served in E.n action. charging libel and asking <f5.f9o damages in which MT. Coe sues Attorney Prentice w. Chase of New Haven. who Is acting as attorney for Mir. H0dsdon. and a number. of CO., aefeEEants including the Hatch & -<o-ff Coal Cprnpny. the Fischer Brew Ing Company. E. S. Kibbee & Co.,. w. |1z Tanning. e S. Futile, The E. A. Iandy Company. J. S. Newton Com- xnr of Boston. and in addition Liz <c M Hodgdon and R. & C. Harris
 New Haven
 The action grows out of statements |[1fIde in a writ which was served on -4z-. Coe in a suit brought a few days z4Eo which writ he alleges sis libelous and a defamation of his character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
A 10000 ACRE PARK
 FROM MRS. HARTMAN

Newburg, N. Y., Jan. 1.-Accordisg to a friend of the late E.. H. Hartman residing here, Mrs. Mary W. Hartman. widow of the financier. has offered to the State of New York for park pur- poses 10000 of the 10000 acres included in the famous Hartman estate around Arden, in Orange county. One of the cherished intentions of her husband was to give this tract in such way that it should be used forever as a great public park free to all the people of the State. Mrs. Hartman synpa- thized with her husband in this pro- ject, and now offers to carry it out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
ICE HARVEST STARTS
 IN NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

New Haven, Jan. 1.-The harvest of ice in New Haven and vicinity be- gan this morning, and with the con- tinuation of the present weather con- ditions it is confidently believed that a very large share of the necessary crop to supply New Haven for the next summer will be stored away.
 The Spring Lake and Woodbridge companies started work today and the Hygienic and Elm City companies on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN g DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. DetchonS Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Dug gist. 1149 Main St. s6tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
SATURDAY. JANUARY I. 1s1o

An illustration of the autocratic EDwer held and exercised by Speaker Ramon is found in the fad that when snsore than a majority of the members sst the House of Representatives sign .S fhc appeal for the. consideration of ti1A forest preservation measure. or put Themselves on record in some fashion, in favor Of the bill the Speaker re- tii1eh to allow the bill to be reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

December 30, 1909. Estate of Magdelena Fotch, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 FERDINAND J. FOTCH, T aA S Administrator, 2. [. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
Aged Gardener Killed
 By Trolley Gar

Greenwich, Jan. 1.-Henry F. Reidel, a gardener, formerly employed by Com. modore E. c. Benedict and other weal- thy families. was killed by trolley car at the foot of Arch street yester- day afternoon. MT. Reidel, who was sixty-five years old. had been deaf for several years and did not hear the car or the motorman's warning bell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

Fn its statement of the taxable MI a.sles of bank shares. the State Board nf Equalization makes quite general kn.lTances over the figures of 1908. but
 ;thout giving its reasons. For i1-
 nee the shares of three local banks
 increased as follows: City Ma
 [l4l. from $Is5 to s1s5: Connecticut National. from $162 to s165; First Bridgeport National. from s19o to s195. Somewhat similar advances are made ir the share values of most of the bzaks -of Western Connecticut. Pos <sbly. the States need of money to a,ieet 4xtravagant appropriations may f1ave been given some consideration by Inc Board of Equalization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
Gray Hair.

There is great deal of misinforma-
ton about the care of the hair and the
cause of hair getting gray prematurely
1t used to be believed that in some fam
lilies gray hair was hereditary, like
blue eyes or quick temper. Science
however. has proved that gray hair is
simply lack of the proper hair food
and is in every case an individual
problem. Premature gray hair is easily
preventable, and when it first appears
all that is necessary is to apply some
reliable hair food such as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. This standard remedy is en-
tirely harmless and is in no sense a dye
being a preparation rich in the exact
kind of sustenance that the scalp needs
to keep the hair from decaying Gray
hair is simply a sign of decayed hair
One of the most valuable books on the
care of hair can be had from the Philo
Hay Specialties Company. Newark, n.
j.. U. s. A.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH is for sale at
Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf
proprietors, and Otto Negele-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND
BLADDER MISERY VAN|SHES

If you take several does of Papes
Diuretic. all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine
Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri-
swollentaoint taointn utn $685.. ntua
liability, sleeplessness. infiamed or swol-
len eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and
other symptoms of sluggish, inactive
kidneys disappear.
Uncontrollable. smarting, frequent
urination Especially at night) and all
bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless. because this unusual prepare
ton goes at once to the disordered kid
neys, bladder and urinary system and
distributes its healing, cleansing and
vitalizing influence directly upon the
organs and glands affected. and COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
CHAMPION
RUNAWAY
CAPTURED
Especial to THE rrMEs)

Especial to THE TIMEa)
Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb. 15.-The
wanderings of little Pauline Cherwin-
ski, the 9-year-old daughter of Joe
Cehrwinski, and the champion run
away of Lake county, are at an end.
Yesterday she was sent to Indianapo-
lis, where she will be cared for in the
state institution for delinquent chill
dren. The action was taken on COM
plant of Probation officer Ray, who
has had much trouble with the little
runaway who steadfastly refused to
attend school
Pauline has been also a source of
much worry to the police of this en-
tire region Hammond, West Ham
mond, South Chicago, Englewood and
Woodlawn have been made the mecca
of hte little wanderer, and on each
occasion, until she became SO well
known throughout the region that her
Identification was immediate, the police
have been troubled in locating her par
either decline to name her parents. or
else would fabricate story concerning
their whereabouts. Her father had
been in court time and again to answer
for the childs truancy from school and
claimed that he was unable to keep
track of her as she would manage to
elude him and run away despite his
efforts to prevent her from so doing.
The police here are inclined, however,
to blame the father for the daughters
qualification of her wanderlust pro-
clivities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15

bids for the lighting of the streets and
that a set OF bids were received, each
accompanied by check for $1o, 900, was
also related.
The basis of the action against the
city officials was revealed in the para
graphs which state that it is unconsti-
tutional for any state to pass a law
impairing the obligations of contract
and also the constitutional amendment
providing that no person (meaning also
a corporation) shall be deprived of its
property without due process of law.
The case is in the hands of Pam and
Hurd. one of the greatest law firms in
the country, with offices in New York
and Chicago and Attorney L l. Bonn
berger of Hammond has been retained
as the local attorney.
Manager w. d. Ray of the Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric company said
today that he is very sorry that is was
necessary to take the legal steps that
have been taken to protect the interests
of the local company.
Mr.. Ray stated that the Northern In
diana Gas and Electric company has al
WAYS been ready to entertain any fair
proposition from the mayor. but when
the mayor encouraged the organization
of a competing company with the idea
of bulldozing and coercing the local
company into making concessions he
said that there was nothing left but
the action which was taken this morn
ing.
Mr.. Ray said that the street lighting
question is the only one before the
people at this time and yet the mayor
is trying to force the issue as regard
ing commercial and general lighting
when the company is now operating
under a thirty-year franchise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15

names of the applicants be posted on
the bulletin board for two weeks. Fur
thermore any member of the club may
protest against the admission of certain
applicants by registering his protest
with the secretary.
The other proposed amendment pro-
poses to change the number of meet
ing nights. Under the present pro-
vision one meeting a month is held, but
tie proposed amendment provides that
meetings be held on the first and third
Wednesdays of the month.
II. c. Rutledge, secretary of the club.
has sent out notices of the special
meeting to all the club members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
TN AND AROUND
q A r Y
NEW CARS ARRIVE

Two. of the new electric cars pur-
chased by the Gary & Interurban, to be
used on their Hammond Gary line, ar
rived in the city and will be put into
service within a few days. The cars
We're ordered nearly year ago from
New Paris. ILL.,, and were nearly COM
pleted when it was found that they
would have to be cut down in order to
go under the Gary & Western via
duct.
The two cars which arrived yester-
day are of the latest type and modern
in every respect. They are equipped
with air brakes instead of the old
method used in the old cars, which is
cons idered much more safe.
The other four cars are expected to
arrive in Gary within short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
HEARD
. BY -
RUDE

Maybe now the city will adopt the
necessary measures to keep the side
walks free of snow.
Captain William Frazier may write
book telling of his experiences. en-
titled From Fireman to Diamond
Broker"
II Gary don't have several pennant
winning baseball teams it won't be the
fault of the promoters.
There are no more drunken persons
in Gary today than there was two
months ago. when over fifty blind pigs
were in operation. The only difference
is that they were never arrested be-
fore.
According to The Tribune last night.
it Is worth while to be sick in order to
spend few days or weeks at the steel
company's hospital. OF course, we know
what beautiful hospital the steel COM.
pany has, but we find it much more
pleasant and enjoyable to be well.
In Gary in winter it is coal and snow.
IN summer 1t is ice and sand NO won
der some people act the way they do.
It's not probably because you did not
desef9e asslp = a y1G via M eoeNcO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
KILLED AT HARBOR.

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Indiana Harbor. Ind, Feb 15.-Gus
B.jorkander, 1919 Superior avenue,
South Chicago, wha was accidentally
killed in Indiana Harbor on Sunday,
was buried this afternoon in Oakwoods
cemetery The funeral services took
pl2c1rat 80 p. m. and Krebs & Burns
in charge Of the burial
~ jorkander. who was born In Swed
en-. was 81 years old and single, met
death while at his work In the cement
plant at Burlington. At the time of
the accident he was standing the
elevated railroad from which coal and
other material is dumped, which is
known as the high Iine," when he lost
his balance ard fell to the ground.
Fellow workmen ran to his assistance
but found him dead. The physician who
was called Immediately declared that
death had been instantaneous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have Simple Way of
Stopping It.

1t was DR.. Sangerbond, OF Paris. who
hrst discovered that dandruff and fall
ing hair were caused by a microbe
And now that Partisan Sage the rem
edy that kills the dandruff germ is
sold in every town in America. the clean
people of this country have awakened
to the fact that dandruff is unneces-
sary; that falling hair and itching
scalp can be quickly stopped. and that
people who use Partisan Sage will
never grow blald.
To every reader of THE TrMEs who
wishes to eradicate disgusting dan.
druff. stop falling hair. and have an
Immediately clean scalp, free from
itchiness. we make this offer:
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere. for so cents q large. bot
tie. 1t is an ideal. daintily perfemed
hair dressing, free from grease and
sickness. and will cause hair to grow
lustrous and luxuriant. Sold and guar
anteed by Summers Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
TAKE UP IMTOR-
TANT QUESTIONS
fcontinued from Pare l,

the street lighting. 1t ordered a com
munication addressed to the board in
which the association favors the let
ting of the contract to the company
offering the lowest and best bid on the
street lighting.
In doing that the North Side Inn
provement association did not include
a rate on commercial or residential
lighting, or a provision that a rate
must be specified. The commercial and
residential lighting rate is the crux of
the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio company and the city administra-
ton, but is not considered to be so
vital by many of the north side resi-
dents. for the reason that many of
them consume gas instead of electrici-
ty for lighting purposes
The association advocated the pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-15
Has Good Prospects.

c. M. Baker, proprietor Of the Gary
garage, Sixteenth avenue and Massa-
chuetts street, has taken the agency
for the Parry automobile of Indiana
polls for Lake county, and was sue
cessful in placing two orders this week,
one for Parry roadster for J. p Nc
Intyre and another for a Cadillac tour
ing car for w. H Peltier of Gary
Mr.. Baker still retains the agency
for the Cadillac machine and has sew
eral orders which he expects to close
up in a short time. The prospects for
the sale of a large number of automo-
biles in Gary this year looks exceed
tngly bright