davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
GREECE MUST MAKE. l. APOLOGY OR TURKS WILL DECLARE WAR
(special from United Press. )

Constantine ople.S June z7.-Unless Greece makes an apology before to- night and offers indemnity for the recent footing of the Roumanian mail boat at the Pieraiuse, preparations will be made for an immediate Turk ish movement against Greece. The war department has given orders for the entire army to be placed in readi- ness. The grand vizier has warned the Greek minister that the Grecian activity along the frontier must cease at once or it would be considered a sufficient provocation for declaring war.
 Roumania is acting in concert with Turkey and has warned Greece that unless a complete statement of the footing of the mail boat is forthcom- ing today she will attempt reprisals- It is believed here that Turkey has gone too far to recede and that if Greece does not make the demanded amends Turkey will surely go to war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned wish to ex- press our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends who so kindly as- sisted us in our late bereavement in the sickness and death of our be- loved wife and mother Especially do we thank the Dorothea Stamm, No. 1, U. o. R. M. Victoria Stamm, No. 3, U. O. R. M, Arion Singing Society, Humboldt Stamm, No. 1858, U. O. R. M. and all sendcrs of floral tokens.
 FRANK POLKE AND FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Ninety-seven members of Bridge port High school, class of 1910, will graduate tonight, in Jackson's theatre, receiving the diplomas which are their reward for good work we'll accomplish ed.
 A most interesting feature of the ex- ercises will be the orations for the Barnum prizes awarded for excellence in literary composition and delivery The judges of the contest will be Rev J. M. Richardson, Philip l.. Holzer and Mrs. M. H. Ford The program follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Special from United Press.)

Salt Lake, Utah, June 27.-After rifling the safes in the express car and finding no loot, three armed train robbers early today held up Oregon Short line train No. 15 between Ogden and Harrison, went through the Pull man coaches and beat the sleeping passengers who didn't have valuables. After getting a small amount of booty the robbers leaped from the train and disappeared in the darkness.
 Sheriff Wilson and number of dep uties in automobiles are now in pur- suit.
 When they boarded the train at 1 a. m., the three bandits went at once to the express car where they com pelled the messenger, at the point of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Burned to Death
 Pinned In Wreckage
 Of Overturned Auto

St. Louis, June 27.-Pinned in the wreckage of his overturned auto Rob ert Abel, A, was burned to death while two of his friends who had been riding in the car with him lay on the roadside, so seriously injured they could not render assistance. A passer- by endeavored to save Abel but the heat from the flaming car drove him back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Father Bill Daly In
 Court for Choking Wife
 and Pulling Her Nose
Especial from Unted Press

New York, June 27.-fFather Bill" Daly, trainer and horseman, was summoned to the Coney Island police court today by his wife who appear ed in court swathed in bandages. She charges that Daly threw a pot of hot coffee on her, choked her and pulled her nose at their Sheepshead Bay home when she prevented one of their sons from striking one of the daughters.
 Daly, who denied the charge, was held in $500 ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Music, March "Flashlight," H. C. Lincoln, High School Mandolin club. Words of Welcome, Howard Lyons, Stone
 Music (a) t'The Mil1er," McFarren; (b) "Carmena," Wilson. High School chorus.
 Essay "HThe Passion Play" Miss Sara Louise Williams.
 Essay, "The Panama Canal" Robert Newton Blakesley, Jr.
 Essay, "The Passion Play" Harry Irwin
 Music Amid the Roses, F. H. Losey, High school Mandolin club. Essay, Abraham Lincoln" Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
WILTON AROUSED OVER ASSAULT ON
 AGED WOMAN
Especial from United Press.

Norwalk, June -27.-A1I Wilton is wrought up over the attempt made by John Schaeffer, aged 19, a farm hand of that place, to commit an in- decent assault upon Mrs. Daniel Hogan, who is 70 years old. The as- sault was made at Mrs. Hogan's home this morning after MT. Hogan had gone to his work. Mrs. Hogan is a highly estimable resident of Wilton and her friends are worked up over the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to express her sincere thanks to the many friends who So kindly assisted me during the recent sickness and death of my husband, Patrick J. Hayes. a1- so to those who sent floral tributes to the funeral, especially Pioneer Camp, W. of W, Bridgeport Eagles and Court Waldemere, F. of A.
 MRS. PATRICK J. HAYES.
 11z Milne S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Special from United Press.)

pard former treasarer of the town of Birmingham, was today sentenced by Judge William B. Stevens in the su- perfor court at East Cambridge to not more than 15 and not less than 10 years in state prison, the first day to be in solitary confinement and the remainder at hard labor.
 On Friday last Lombard pleaded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Eleanor Agnes Cushman. Essay '"The Prevailing of the Eng fish Language" Miss Annie Murray Laing. Music, Protect Them, Almighty from Rebekah) Barnby. High school chorus.
 Valedictory address, Miss Annie
 Murray Laing. Presentation of diplomas and prizes Superintendent Chas w. Deane.
 The class hymn will be sung as the last number on the program. The
 words were written by Miss Margaret
 Mary Keane.. Miss Ethel Marguerite Poland composed the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

FOR SAIE.-Fourteen building lots. 55 foot front on street car line at Milford, Conn. Water and gas in street Worth S1,OOO. my price $500. Terms $500 per month. Ad- dress A. D. Rose, 805 Drexel Bldg,
 Philadelphia Pa. R27 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
NOTICE.

From this date I will not be re- sponsib1e for bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. Chas. I. Rhoades, she hay ing left my bed and board.
 CHAS. I. RHOADES. Bridgeport, June 27, 1910.
 R 27 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

High class furniture and household
 goods. Twelve foot extension table with sideboard to match, china closet, maple bookcase, hall mirror, elegant brass beds, bureaus, sofa, settees, carved chairs, safas, anti que table, chairs, curios, bric-a-brac, graphophone, etc.; bargains. 1287 Stratford avenue. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. Lawrence Benze, the druggist of wood avenue, is now sporting a new Excelsior motorcycle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

TO RENT.-9 room house, S3 French St., all improvements. Inquire on premises. R 27s s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
(UNCLASsIFIED.,

for onice work. be- tween Is and Is years old. Apply between 5 and p. m- 114 Kossuth
 St. F 27 dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

FOR SALE.-s3z5 two cylinder tour
 ing car, complete equipment, con dition guaranteed. 3s2 Carroll
 Ave. Rz7 b<rs<,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

TO RENT.-Nice room flat on Maple St. Improvements. Inquire 970 Pembroke St. Rent SIP. R 27 r*O DO NOT SUFFER with corns and bunions. Have them cured without pain by Dr. Mansfield, POI Meigs R'de a* FOR SALE.-Buick cylinder, 22 horse power. will seat five, in first class condition, little used, equipped with top, side curtains, Prest o Light, speedometer, glass shield. Bargain for quick cash sale. No. 235 Mid de St. R27 b*p THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S36 Fairfield avenue. Summer session given wholly to individual work In
 preparation for the September 2 examinations of colleges, technical and professional schools. A limited number of students may register for the year.
 WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or scf. hat, see Tom at 974 East Main street You know who. Thomas Meath. D 14 x If o 3 5 GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens, broilers. fowl liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bo1n- mos & BiltZ. G 15 I 3 5 o PRICES have gone up and will go higher. cover your boiler and pipes new. J. F. Welsh, IA Kossutf, street H IS If 3 SAFES.-New and second hand house safes s2O. Business safes of every description in stock for quick de- livery. Combinations changed and adjusted. Walter E. Marsh. 192 Fairfield Ave. s 16 S* 135 o PRAIT,S CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave-, is sure to have what you want in a1es wines and liquors Do not forget the fine free lunch served daily
 G 22 Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

BOAT WANTED-Ao zz-z4-zs-foot sailboat hulL, good beam and con- ditfon, without mast or sailing &C., cessories, with or without cabin, to be used for a launch Must be cheap for spot cash. Address.
 Launch, Farmer Office. Rz7 dsO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Proposals for taking down and re- moving the temporary foot-brfdge at Congress street will be received or Friday, July 1st, 1910, at 1z o'clock noon at the office of the Congress Street Bridge Commission, B Sterling St.
 Specifications can be seen at the cffice of the Commission.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. a.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
THE BEST THAT MORGAN GOT
lmperious Financier May Keep In
Memory One Man He Could
Not Browbeat.

The yarn of the other day about
Mayor Gaynor and bell-boy recalls
another one. Gaynor, you know, slept
at the Hotel Astor one night. having
been detained there very late. In the
morning he couldn't find his way to
the elevator. and met one of the pert
youths who browbeat the hotel guest.
"Aw, foller yer nose" said the kid.
'I amt got no time to bother wit
youse."
Mr.. Gaynor's nose ultimately led
him to the office and shortly after
ward clerks nose led him to the
seventeenth floor and the boys nose
led him to Broadway, with fnstruc-
tions to stay out of the Astor forever
after. 1t recalled to reporter the
time that ]. Pierpont Morgan got tan
gled up with a mental. MIR. Morgan.
you may know. is imperious and
dictatorial. He speaks in grunts.
When the grunt is not readily inter-
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10

preted by his unfortunate opposite. he
roars.
On this occasion Mr.. Morgan had
gone to one Of the big uptown hotels
to attend banquet. He asked
large person at the entrance where
he could find the banqueting hall. The
large person sent him along. and Mr..
Morgan next met hall porter who
had just been discharged and was
looking for a chance to get even. Mr..
Morgan grunted inquiringly. The por-
ter grunted sullenly.
"Wuh-wuh-wuh." grunted Mr.. Nor
gan.
'Wah-wah-wah." growled the por-
ter.
"How dare you?" asked Morgan.
"Say." said the porter. belligerently.
"I don't know who you are, you old
skeezicks, but II you unpin that lip
uh yourn again I'll hang a brace on
It,"
MY name is Morgan" said the
banker. Indignantly.
"Well," said the porter. after look
ing him over carefully. you look 1T"
And that's the best that Morgan
Kot.-Boston Traveller.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
GEN e RAJ.

A fully equipped counterfeiting plant
was discovered in the Missouri peni-
tentiary by Federal inspectors.
Mrs. Frank B. Sherwood, a bride of
three days, was killed by train as
she was running to board another at
Arion, Ia, Sunday.
William Sidney Porter, known best
under his pen name of 20. Henry" as
the writer of short stories died Satur-
day at Polytechnic hospital.
Prosecution. of officials Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers in Illinois on charges
of conspiracy is being planned by the
coal operators association.
Declines in the market values of ac-
tive railroad and industrial stocks on
the New York exchange since Attor-
.aey General Wickersham instituted in.
junction proceedings against the West.
ern railroads to prevent an increase in
freight rates, were estimated by Wall
street traders Friday to amount in
round numbers to a loss of $l50,000,-
900.
War which threatens the life of the
coal industry in Illinois was Thursday
declared between the operators and
miners. Refusing the terms accepted
by the miners in other states, leaders
of the Illinois strike ordered out en-.
gineers and pumpmen who had been
left at work to guard against destruc.
tion of property during the suspension
Charles Henry Treat, until few
months ago treasurer OF the United
States, to which position he was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt, died
Of apoplexy Tuesday night.
The legislative investigation in
which the Sangamon county Qll.)
grand jury is engaged took on broad.
er aspect Tuesday and several new
angles were opened. A systematic
summoning of all Democrats who cas-,
their votes for William Lorimer is con
templated 1t is the theory of the
prosecution that such move nigh,
uncover new clues.
The Southeastern limited was
wrecked Saturday about sixty miles
west of Birmingham, Ala, and thirty
five people were injured.
William A. Miner of Chicago was
robbed of $4,000 while en- route from
Chicago to New York last Thursday
night, and detectives have kept the
matter secret in the hope of appre
hending the miscreants. The money
was in travelling bag which Miner
had at his side in his berth in the
sleeping car and did not discover his
loss until he reached his home in New
York
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WEsTERN.

The sawmill and 100000 feet OF
lumber of the South Fork Lumber
compan, at North Bend. 10 miles east
OF Seattle, burned Thursday. The loss
was 100000.
A probation camp for juvenile Of
tenders will be established in the Pinal
mountains by the officials of Gila
county, Arizona. The plan, which has
the sanction of the District Court, as
far as can be learned, has never before
been attempted.
The most remarkable and puzzling OF
all the natural phenomenons in the
Yellowstone National park has recent
ly been discovered by Winter Keeper
Bunson of Norris station. 1t Is gey-
ser which plays regularly every TWEEN
ty-four hours and throws stream l35
feet high, but the water is Ice cold,
instead of boiling hot.
William Axtell, a Justice OF the
peace at Belgrade. Mont, is In jail for
contempt of court and occupies a cell
next to that of man who was sent
up for 60 days by himself. The justice
refused to pay alimony OF $40 month
awarded Florence Axtell. together
with a divorce from himself. when or
dered to do SO by Judge Stewart.
The Globeville (Colo.) smelter strike
Is settled. After a conference with
Manager Franklin Guiterman OF the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, the 450 strikers agreed to go
back to work IL the scale of wages
that was in force in 1907 should be
restored This was agreed to by Man
ager Guiterman. The wages OF all en-
ployes according to this Will be raised
is cents day. The strikers resumed
work Friday morning.
Charged with the same murder of
80 years ago near Toledo, Ohio, OF
which he accused his half brother and
caused him to be taken East for trial,
Mike Schamberger Is now being
sought by the Mead county. S. D.. Off
GERS who want to take him to Toledo
to answer for the crime. Last winter
Schamberger in an alleged confession
declared that his half brother. Joseph
Miller. OF Spearfish. had committed the
murder and kept him quiet all these
years with bribes. Miller was taken
East and the grand jury failed to in
dict.
Three hundred and fifty prospectors.
the first party OF stampeders to reach
the new Iditarod gold fields have ar
rived at Iditarad City. Alaska, from
Fairbanks after a three weeks trip
down the Yukon river. All agree that
the stampede will be the greatest
since the famous rush to the Klondike
thirteen years ago, but many of the
old-time gold seekers are pessimistic
over the prospects for getting sudden
wealth from the gravel along the
banks Of the Iditarod and Inoko rivers.
Conservative estimates place TIE num-
ber of prospectors who will arrive
there during the early summer at s.
900. Many men now on the ground ex-
press the opinion that the summer
camp will not support more than 1000
miners and that large numbers of the
late corners are doomed to disappoint'
ment.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
CONSERVATION
AND P.0. BANK
ARE THE ROUTINE OF CONGRESS
sIoNAL ACTION FOR THE
COMING WEEK.
PARTY LINES DISSOLVE
AND INSURGENCY AGAIN IN
TRUDE OVER PUBLIC LANDS
WITHDRAWAL BILL.

Washington. - Conservation leglsla-
tngs bank bill in the house constitute
the features of the congressional pro-
gram for the coming week. The gen
eral opinion is that both measures will
be voted upon before Saturday night
and that they will be sent to confer
ence.
Party lines will be dissolved and
new lines OF in-urgency developed in
the senate in connection with the pub
lie land withdrawal bill, which. it is
expected. will be taken up Tuesday.
Some of the western members are
preparing to make vigorous assaults
upon the Roosevelt-Garfield admins
tration of the public domain, especial
ly as regards the blanket Withdrawals
OF large areas. 1t is not improbable
that this course will lead to some bit
ter criticism OF the more conservative
policies of the aft-Ballinger admins
tration.
The discussions will arise over the
consideration of the administration
bill which already has passed the
house, to authorize the President to
withdraw public lands for purposes OF
classification, for the protection of
water sites, for forest reserves, and to
prevent mineral lands from falling in
to the hands OF monopolies. Many
western members, notably Senators
Warren and Clark of Wyoming. Hey
burn and Borah of Idaho. Carter of
Montana. and Hughes of Colorado. ex-
press fear that enactment of this mea-
sure would mark the return of the pol
fey of locking up" great tracts of land
and that the western states might be
deprived OF the benefits that would
accrue from their development.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10

to feel better when L haQ taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as 1 was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272s N. B. St., Ell
wood, Ind. ~,
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the Joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation.
liberation, ffbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
II YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pink hams Vege-
table Compound will help yous
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely CONFIDENTIAL
and the advice free.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
To Test Aerial somb.hellins.

Chattanooga.-A spectacular test OF
the utility of the aeroplane in warfare
is to be made at the military encamp-
ment of federal troops and national
guard of several southern states at
Chickamauga park this summer.
Charles K. Hamilton will carry aloft
from 200 to 300 pounds of highly ex-
plosive nitroglycerine bombs. Racing
at speed varying from forty-five to
fifty-fiye miles an hour he will release
this deadly cargo while at height
of quarter OF mile, raining it down
upon dummy Notifications. arsenals
bridges, trains and troops.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
Railroad. Confer with President.

Washington-A secret conference OF
officials of various railroads through
out the country. it was learned Sun
day night. was held in the national
capitol Sunday. Those present at the
meeting were minor officials, but the
subjects discussed they refused to di-
vulge.
F. H. Clark OF Chicago, of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy. declared
when questioned that the gathering
had nothing to do with the conference
which President Taft will hold with
railroad presidents.
Mr.. Clark also declined to say
whether Sundays conference was in
reference to the question of freight
rate increases.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
mummified Heads Scarce.

Mummified heads of South Amer
lean Indians belonging to tribe liv-
ing on the slopes Of the Andes near
Quito, in Ecuador. once so easily pur-
chased. are becoming extremely
scarce. The head is shrunk by some
secret process known only to the ma
tives, being thus reduced from life
size, nine or ten inches from tip OF
chin to top of head. to five inches.
The curious thing is that the head
can be reduced in this fashion without
destroying the features. These heads,
some of which are Of great antiquity,
are now almost impossible to procure.
Their sale is forbidden by law
Wide World Magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
Common Law.

The common law of England is an
ancient collection of unwritten max
inns and customs of British, Saxon and
Danish origin. which. by long use and
approval, have become fundamental in
English jurisprudence. Many Of the
principles of the English common law
hold in this country and throughout
the English speaking world as we'll.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
40. Henry" Dies In Hospital.

New York.-William Sidney Brown,
known best under his pen name of 20.
Henry" as the writer of short stories,
died Saturday at Polytechnic hospital.
He underwent an operation last Fri
day and never rallied.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
For haIe,s SUCCESSOR.

Portland. Meas the two big state
conventions draw near. Republican
leaders admit that they expect keen
struggle. The Democrats are espe-
cially hopeful of carrying the First
and Second congressional districts and
are working hard to elect their candi-
dates to the next legislature. which
Hale.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
$50, 100000 Hotel combine.

New York-The recently incorporat-
ed United Hotels Company. which was
organized to acquire control of large
hotels in the leading cities of this
country. is said to be prepared to make
overtures to obtain leases of the Hotel
Plaza, the Waldorf-Astoria, and lead
ing hotels of other cities. Mr.. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and other men of large
financial resources are interested in
the project.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
satirIeal voitalre.

One day some mice said to one an
other: How charming is this world!
What an empire Is ours! This palace
SO superb was built for us; from all
eternity God made for us these large
holes. Do you see those fat hams un-
der that dim ceiling? They were cre-
ated there for US by Natures hands;
those mountains of lard. inexhausti-
BILE aliment, will be ours till the end
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
Back From Canada,

Washington.-An unusually heavy
movement of homseekers this spring
into various parts of the arid west is
indicated. Trainloads of settlers have
been pouring into Montana, Oregon
and Washington. and the milder eli.
mate of the southwest.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
Romance.

"1t seems she did something rather
odd-wedded her first love or some
such silly thing" mo. 1t was far
more remarkable-loved her first we'd
ded."-Smart Set.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
:sss a%,ssss sss.. E.s s.s Thompson. Eye Water
ON THE COLLEGE NINE.

"'Tain't no use talkin', Cyrus, thet
boy Of ourn certainly do love tn coun-
try. He writ me er letter yesterday
an sez he was overjoyed cause ther
going ter put him in tn right field
next summer"
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10

of time Yes. we are, great God, II
our sages tell us the truth, the mas
terpiece. the aim, of all Thy work!
Cats are dangerous and prompt to de-
YOUR, but 1t is to instruct and correct
us!"-Voltaire.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
Another View Of Il.

There is a quality of possible re-
venge in having stuck like a porous
plaster to an unworthy friend. 1t hurts
him all right when you do pull away
fnally.-Puck.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10

Die COMPOUND. 1
was sick thre 9
months and could
not walk. l suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said I
could not get well
without an opera
|tion, for 1 could
|hard dly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. / began