davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19

Haddad was armed with two pistols
 and dirk. and cartridge belt load ca down with ammunition The <fxtols were expensive. of improved make. and
 one or them was mounted in pearl. He said he had got accustomed to travelling heavily armed while in Mex ico, and for a time the police suspec- ted he might be a desperate character A few days after Haddad's arrest. Ameen F. Haddad. M D.. a leading Armenian of New York city. with of1-
 city hearing of his nephsvss ulfsht. He consulted with the police. and through his influence. the young prfs- oner was persuaded to turn states evidence. While his confession lad not yet been made public. 1t wes on Sliby one of the best known rnercE- ants in the state was arrested at New Haven
 Haddad was charxed with aseauit with intent to murder. attempted ar- which he has not been able to sec.1s' and he has since been cpnkined in 5aA. Sltby was charged with aftsnup<ed arson, ths police nAzntafn1na azak Slfby and Smith formed the fncund% out DSs snieh no iss aT sas en s1 fs Q s, Gsy s fore the arrest o< HAAda6 en ths rxem- ises. and whom Hadded wes nzuf 1xlrsn Into custody was thou4f1t he was . burglar. But when the pHenn1ses Wers fsearcihed and evidences ok Ehe skknnDt-, cd arson were unearfhed. an invesHk gatfon was begun thA< led to tue otbAr arrest and the wfspread search for Smith.
 Sliby Is at liberty under bah of sslspo furnished by American property o1,a0Fp in New Haven. He was not in oamDt this morning. arranTemepfs 1Iztv4nx been made by his counsel by te1eShonn for his remaining absent when t haA been decided to postpone the city cuurt trial for another week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
BRYAN WILL NOT
 FORGIVE GOLFERS
N,v~ue,a from United Press. )

Ilnoein, Neb.. Aug. 1S-William fyonnings Bryan declines to approve a t1oeeuk sdttorial suggestion by Col tonel Henry Watterson, of Louisville, fheR Bryan should consen. to the En@minaAion of a candidate In ls12 tR6o bo1ted iA N1f96. Bryan serves Inox1ne flat he will fight any such lpian In the commcner. Bryan soennns to be assumed upon the lrast e1 Aose fer whom Mir. Waiter Ison rpeaks that no man IS fit to be 10 B9Enoura<3c President unless he tns1oa1 to edeut & Republican Presf- I1Snt in the critical campaign of If 6 es - aeo. If it would promote bar sncdy for the six and . half millions tto 1naounoe that they will gladly Hollow 0nd who laid down his arms md went over to the enemy,~would ] If not also promote harmony for tkx06 who left to announce that they Nffl alhdly support some one who has m ,ijnbrolken record of regularity. 0enssosity should not be ons-sided."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
TEDDY WILL
 PLAY FOXY
 WITH TAFT
Friends Say He'll Lay Low and Let Present Administration Take All Blame for
 Impending Defeat
Then With G. o. P. on the Shoals, Col. Roosevelt will Spring to the Helm for 1912 Nomination.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Aug. 1s.-The contribut- ing editor of the Outlook did very little contributing today for politics, long distance and otherwise, erupted internationally about the magazine of nce
 Following yesterdays war council of the Roosevelt wing of the New York State Republicans at Sagamore Hill friends of Colonel Roosevelt are convinced today that there is prac- tically no chance that Roosevelt will make a fight in the state campaign this fall. And the Colonel is really thankful that he will be able to es- cape responsibility for the conduct of the campaign. He is said to feel that New York Republicans are riding for a fall-that defeat is almost oer- tain in the state election-and he is glad to be out of it. It is even hint ed that he believes he would be strengthened by the election of Dem ocrats throughout the state as he would then be able to take an T told you so" attitude.
 Then, if the party shows signs of will come Roosevelt. He will board the vessel. take the helm and attempt to bring her to a Roosevelt port safe and sound. When the Roosevelt ad- herents say Take command" they will mean take the Republican nomin- ation for President in 1912. And in his present state of mind Roosevelt is not averse to such an outcome. But yesterdays conference with Loeb, Griscom, Congressmen Cocks and Cal der and Naval Officer Kraacke, the Brooklyn leader, just about decided him against making any fight in the state convention.
 Three trips will take the Colonel into almost every state in the Union outside of New England within the next year. He leaves New York next Tuesday on his first trip that will take. him to Wyoming, Colorado, Kan sas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Minneso- ta. Wisconsin Illinois and Pennsyl- vania. Tn October he will tour the south and go to Indiana to make speech for Senator Beveridge. In March, 1911, a trip of a month or more is in prospect that will take him to the Pacific coast and back through the central and southern states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
SUICIDE MANIA RESULTS IN DEATH OF HUSBAND, TWO WIVES
 AND ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

arrested for attempted suicide she tried to kill herself by jumping from c window in the police station. She declared she was driven to attempting suicide by her husbands cruel treak- ment and the fact that two of his former wives, who had committed suicide, had been haunting her day and night.
 A. friend of Bauduy declares the dead man was "out of money, cut of employment and out of his mind" On February IS, 1904, the first Mrs. Bauduy shot herself, leaving this notes 'The only person ip tho world who made life worth living for me Is dead. do not care to live longer"
 The day she shot herself Ralp Til- ton, son of the man who sued Henry Ward Beecher on charges that creat- ed worldwide scandal, was buried. He was known to have been friendly to Mrs. Bauduy.
 The second Mrs. Bauduy was kill ed by gas on December 10, 1908. Bau- duy, unconscious, was found at her side. He was saved only because his brother John gave up large amounts of blood to him. The death of the woman was declared to be accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
SHOCKING DEATH OF
 GEORGETOWN BOY FROM
 EATING STRYCHNINE PILLS

Norwalk, Aug 19.-A shocking fa- Georgetown when the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Erickson died after eating a number of strychnine pills The child, who is over year old, was left playing on the floor of the dining room while the mother went upstairs. In some way he reached a box of pills and ate them all A woman in an adoining room, hearing a noise, ran in and found the boy In convulsions ad black in the face Screaming for the mother both did ev- erything in their power to resusitate the little one while Dr. Stephenson was hurriedly summoned Death followed in a very short time after the fatal dose had been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
eepeciaisfrom United Prsss.)

Nsse York Aug. 1s--on hearing Lhat her husband Louis c B. Bauduy, Q teal sstaAs agent, formerly ef St. EApls, had shot Gnd Allsd hizxsaelf iA . hotel ct AamAroneck. ". Y, Mrs Leonie violet Bauday, his third wife. from whom he was separated, att tempted suicide early today by drink ing carbolic acid.
 The body of the man was idetnified in the Mamaroneck morgue last night by a woman said to have been Mrs. John Cecil Clay. wife of the well known artist. and . sister of Bauduy.
 W1fen reporters called at the home of Mrs. A Albrecht, mother of Mrs Leenie Bauduy. early today, they were told Mrs. Bauduy was at a net9hboring drugstore. A reporter who saw her purchase bottle of car polio acid followed her home and de- clares he struck the bottle from her hand just as she tried to swallow the poison.
 This was the third attempted sli- eide of Mrs. Bauduy. Last Friday she tried to leap in front of an elevated train bat was restrained. Later when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
WILL COST s7.5O TO
 DINE WITH TEDDY

Chicago, Aug. 19.-It will cost $7.50 to dine with Colonel Roosevelt at the Congress Hotel on the night of Sep tember 8. Besides one must have an invitation from the Hamilton Club whose guest he will be and then draw for a chance to be a favored one.
 Engraved cards for the drawing on Aue11st 28 have been issued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
SUPT. WOODWARD WIIM SOON SEVER CONNECTION
 WITH THE SHORE LINE
Especial from United Press>

Especial from United Presso
 New Haven, Aug. 19.-In well in formed railroad circles here, a persis- tent rumor was discussed today that Supt. C. N. Woodward of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road will shortly sever his connection with Mellen's road. r When J. P. Hopson was dropped as superintendent of the New York division the Woodward iur- isdiction was extended as far as New York. Superintendent Lake of the western division was mentioned to- day to fill Woodward's place if he should resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
GARBAGE CONTRACT TO BE SIGNED
 EARLY IN WEEK

Charles s. Wheelwright, of the American Extractor Co.,, New Bed- ford, is so fully recovered from his illness that he expects to come to this contract. The Board of Health will hold a special meeting to sign the contract early next week, or as soon as the blue prints showing the pro- posed plant are returned with the approval of John H. Featherston, it's expert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
GOMPERS WILL
 FIGHT DALzELL
us.csaaafrsm uns4sa Rzssa,

0DacsA1AfYom un34e4 xIesAl. 2pGsbux, Aug. 19.--Afthough sam .uei compeRs refused to say whether. Ei.. xsoeFfcan Yeder1tien 6f Labor WUpdd -euppoYf Dr. Robert J. Black .ee n independent candidate for. Con- erees aanlnst Congressman John Dal- 1ell. 1t is generally, believed herev to- day fhAa Blark will become a candi- :. .da1s and will be supported by labor
 Raeae6Ang Dalzell, Gompers said:
 gre h the duty of every patriotic c1efzen to help defeat Congressman Dni1sh 4luS re-election."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
BRIDGEPORT BOYS T0 BECOME PRIESTS Bishop Milan Announces Seminaries Where They
 Will Study.

Bishop John J. Milan has made the seUllozVing appointments of Bridgeport IbeyD fo pursue their course in theol- o9y: Joseph Connolly of St. Patrick's s parish to St. Johns Brighton; Wen den Hotz sf St. Charles parish to st. Bernard's. Rochester, and Walter hfcElroy of St. Charles to St. Mary's, Baltimore.
 The list of 1he bishops appointments flor conflrmatiou includes a visit to fhis city on Oct. 9th when a class will receive confirmation at St. Cy- I'll and Afethodus church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
DAHLMAN LOOKS LIKE
 WINNER IN NEBRASKA
(Special from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 19.-Nebraska primary results are hazier than ever today and the figures on the Democra- tic nomination for Governor still lack one-third of being complete. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha is nearly 1000 to the good but Governor Shallenberger will not admit defeat until returns are in from the western districts. Only the governors managers, how ever, have faith in his prediction and Dah1man looks like a winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
TWO HURT WHEN
 CAR BUMPS

A trolley car at noon today ran into a truck owned by Fred H. Squires throwing from the seat to the pave ment near Kossuth street William Story, A. single. who sprained his left wrist and James McAvoy, 45. married, who dislocated his right shoulder and sprained his left wrist Story lives at 73s Beechwood avenue and McAvoy lives at 445 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
MRS. PROSSER NOT GUILTY"
 OF KILLING HER HUSBAND

Especial from United Press)
 Libby, Mont, Aug. 19.-"Not gull ty,'' was the verdict today of the jury in the case of Mrs. Vera Pross- CT, charged with shooting and killing her husband Reese Prosser in a Great Northern train June 1. The verdict was reached after 15 hours delibera- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
BRISTOW SAYS THEY CAN'T BEAT LA TOILETTE
 FOR APPROXIMATION
(spec,al from Tinted Press,

Special from United Press)
 Salina, Kas., Aug. 19.-Senator Jos. L. Bristow, who recently returned from Iroquois County, III, today pre- dicted the nomination of Senator La Toilette.
 "I don't believe they can beat him for the re-nomination," said the Kan sas Senator. 'I believe he will win out by a majority of from 5O,000 to E, ,OOO.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
WESTERN RAILROADS
 WILL SUSPEND RATES
Special from United press,,

ISp6CIdI On1Ced PreESN
 Washington. Aug. 19.-The inter State Commerce Commission today an- nounced that the railroads in Kansas and Oklahoma have agreed yol1n- tarily to suspend until November 1. the proposed rates on cement which the producers in those states allege would put them out of business. A hearing on case will be held by the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
HEARING ON SALE
 OF MRS. CURTISS
 YACHT POSTPONED

The hearing on the application for right to sell the steam yacht Osceola owned by Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtis of Fairfield, was postponed in the city court, today, by agreement of the parties. The matter will come Wednesday and be heard with the application of Mrs Curtis for the discharge of her conservators Fillmore s. Banks and s. c. Shaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
Democratic Association
 Meeting This Evening.

Tonight at it's rooms in the Lincoln Building Cannon street. there will be
 a meeting of the Democratic Associ- afion for the purpose of discussing ulhns of tho coming campaign. A large Gf41nA6lI66 D Eeeesotsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
TRAMP SHOOTS
 MILL OWNERS WIFE FOR REFUSING FOOD
Especial from United Press }

Especial from United Press.)
 Wheeling, W. Va-, Aug. 19.-Joe Golub, 40, a tramp, today shot and fatally wounded Mrs. James Long, wife of a mill owner, because she re- fused to feed him. The man fled but when surrounded by an armed posse, shot himself twice, 1nflicting wounds from which he will die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
REV. FATHER FREDERICK
 IS APPOINTED PASTOR
Former Curate at St. Mary's
 In Charge of St. Ber- nard'S at Tariffville.

Rev. Father Edward F. Frederick. formerly curate at St. Mary's church this city has been appointed pastor of St Bernard's parish. Tariffville. Conn. Official announcement of the annoint- ment was made today by Bishop J. J. Milan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
MAYOR PRONOUNCED
 OUT OF DANGER

Hoboken, Aug. 1s.-Mayor Gaynor, shot down on the deck Of the steam ship Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse by James J. Gallagher, was officially pronounced out of danger this after noon by the attending physicians
 This announcement was made bv Secretary Robert Adamson after a consultation with the physicians. It was further stated that the last test of the Mayors blood would be made this afternoon, the danger of infection being regarded as passed.
 Secretary Adanson emphasized the fact that the wound was progressing so satisfactorily that it was not be- lieved that the Mayors speech would be affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19

Among those who attended the ser vices were Deputy Sheriffs Thomas M. Cunningham and Louis E. Rich ards of this city Arthur Plumb of Trumbull and Selah Blakeman of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
CAYNOR DOOMED FOR GOVERNOR
Senator Mackey of Buffalo Says Nothing But Death Can Stop
 Mayors Nomination.
Special from united Pres,.

Special from United Press.)
 Syracuse, Aug. 1s.-Former Senator William F. Machay of Buffalo, who is carrying the Gaynor boom through New York state, said here today that nothing but death could prevent the nomination of New York's Mayor for Governor on the Democratic ticket. Mackey said that the same influences were behind Gaynor that made him Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
BEAUTIFYING CITY HALL.

The sightliness of City Hall park was enhanced today by the removal of a big wooden pole at the south west corner and the substitution of an iron pole to support the trolley wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE. A meeting of the Democratic As sociation will De held on Friday ev- ening, Aug. 18th, at o'clock, in the Association rooms, 29 Lincoln build ing, on Cannon street, to discuss mat ters pertaining to the coming cam paign. All Democrats are invited to attend.
 WILLIAM w. BENT
 Town Chairman,
 DIR. G. w. OSBORN,
 Pres. Dem. Asso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19

ALBERT TISKA, 1263 Stratfc.d Ave. opposite Lincoln school, shaving, haircutting, massaging, etc Chfl- dren's haircutting a speciality. "As you like it." 16 If o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, sss given wholly to individual work in
 preparation for the September examinations of colleges, technical and professional schools. A limited number of students may register for the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19

DRAFTS CAFE, 1S7 Fairfield Ave. is sure to have what you want in ales, wines and liquors. Do. not forget the fine free lunch served daily.
 28 1 3 5 o
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
POPULAR RECIPE
This Home Made Cough Syrup
Stops Coughs Quickly

Make plain syrup by taking ono
pint OF Granulated Sugar add one
half pint OF warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and one-half
ounces OF pure Pinex in pint bottle
and fill It up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two OF three hours. Keep
well corked and it will never spoil
Tho effectiveness Of this simple
homemade article is surprising. II US
ually stops a. deep-seated cough in
twenty-four hours. 1t is also excellent
for colds whooping coughs, pains in
the chest, bronchial troubles and sim
liar ailments.
Use the real Pinex in making It,
however 1t is the most valuable con-
centrated compound Of Norway White
Pine Extract, and It is far superior
to the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. If your druggist does not
have #, he can get it for you without
trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes a full pint of the best cold
and cough remedy The taste is so
pleasant that children take It will
ingly. The total cost is about "a cents.
Strained honey can be used instead
OF the syrup. and makes a very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

Rank Knights of Pythias will be in
spected this evening. Members Of
Company II will be in attendance.
The engineering survey boat crew
yesterday succeeded in raising a 500
pound stone out Of the Delaware river.
When Latta and Perry unloaded the
barge load of stone here intended for
the Goose Island light one stone fell
into the river opposite the Delaware
street wharf.
The survey boat came here yesterday
and the crew succeeded in removing
the obstruction.
over $4,000 in cash went TO stock
holders of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association last night.
William Allaband will vacate his
present store and expects to remove to
Sixth and Delaware streets. John ].
Sheridan, who purchased the property
will occupy the Allaband store
Farmers in this hundred are filling
their ice houses.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
YOUNG FOLK IN
"OLD FASHION" DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del, Jan. 1l--An enjoyable
social affair was held at the old BLADES
Mansion" last night when quite a num-
Der Of the eSaford young folks assembled
at an 'old fashion party" Tho rooms and
halls about the old homestead was decor
ated with ferns, potted flowers and ever
greens, and log fire, adding great cheer
fulness to the affair was burning in the
fire place.
Games OF all kinds were played with
pleasing amusement and success. At mid
night tho guests enjoyed refreshments
Those present were. Misses Alice Wiley,
Cora Culver. Katie Burtelle, Tressie Jes-
ter, Edna Moore, Nellie Outten, Maude
Blades, Ruth Craig, Mrs. sallie Tarr:
Messrs. Dale Moore, Joseph Rash, George
Obier, Wilbur Allen, Lee Outten. Dali
las Moore, Albert Tarr. Norman Outten,
Clarence Outten, Clarence Adams, VIII
liam Jacksub, and Louis Craig.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Violin Recital.

Indications are that the violin re-
cital to be given in the New Century
Club by e. William Martin, assisted
by Miss Clara Mason, soprano, this
evening will be largely attended and
a musical treat. George Kelly win be
piano accompanist. Following is the
program:
concerto, No. 49," first movement
r. Kreutzer; Ca). Unto Thy Heart
Frances Alletson; (b) still VIE Die
Nacht." Carl Bohm; (c), THE Daily
Question" Erik Meyer Helmund; (a),
"Serenade." Franz Drdea; %, lie
gende," II. WieniawsSi; (a), my
Heart to Greet Thy Voice" ("Samson
and DelilahD, c. Saint -Saens: 90,
Dreams" A. Stelezki; (c), Beauty
Eyes" +. Paola Tosti; (a), "Canzo-
netta." A. d'Ambrosio; (b), Concerto,
i. Minor" andante. r. Mendelssohn
Bartholdy; Co), "scherzo," d. Van
Goens
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
100 GUESTS At
MONDAY NIGHT DANCE

The first dance Of the Monday night
series was held in the New-Century
Club last evening. and proved one Of
the most charming affairs of the sea-
son.
About 100 guests were present. The
decorations were yellow and white.
Music was furnished by Cooks Orches-
ira OF Philadelphia. Receiving were
Miss Mary Bringhurst. Mrs John Bird.
Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs +. Tatnall
Warner, Miss Ruth Hebb and Mrs
George A. Elliott. The program in
cluded quadrilles and fancy dancing.
supper was served at midnight The
dance was informally conducted and
every one was delighted with the af-
fair
The next dance Of the series will be
given on January "a
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

Enooh Clark. Democrat, was elected. This
gives each political party an equal share
In the results, which were as follows:
Mayor-Enoch Clark. Citizens. eoi.
Ariey b. Magee, Peoples, 1l2; clark's ma.
jority. g.
Couneiimeni First ward. Samuel W
Minner' Citizens and Peoples. ssi. CIohn
NJ. Houston Citizens, Withdrew beforo
the polls opened.)
Second ward-Thomas V. Keith. Peo-
Pies Isl; Henry L. Smith, Citizens, 1sa
Keith's majority. ls.
Third ward-wnllam NJ. Hazel. People's
iS2; Louis E. Phillips. Citizens. 1s5: Haz.
els majority. Il.
Fourth ward,@Charles George xvrs... .
Citizens, 1877 Howard E. Lynch. peonle's .
li9; Wrishts majority s
Ss6. ''Oi'l'0sou
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
SLEIGH BEHIND
FAST HORSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan 11-Sleighing con-
tinues to be popular on the towns main
street. Among the drivers seen yesterday
and their horses were;
II. Warner McNeal. with Prince Albert
Daniel Thompson. with Della March; Her
man r. Tyson, with Gitchie Mantle; r.
]. Morrison with May Be So; George WAL
loper, with Narrow Strip; Robert l..
Armstrong, with Moses.
Some of the horses show a 20-clip.
The Washington House porch serves aa
a grandstand for the spectators.