davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Thomas P. Mcdonald, to Frank l.. Opitz, lots PIT and 218, as seen on map of Hollister Heights and fronting on Hollister avenue.
 Frederick c. Too1ey, to Nicholas Hasz, lots 20 and 21 as shown on a map of Tooley & Barrows, bounded north and east by land of the grantor; south by land of J. Hearn and west by a proposed street.
 Michael Pistey and Josephine Pistey, to John Pistey, a lot on Thompson avenue, fronting also south on Peace street, being 100 by 50 feet.
 Thomas Coulter and Howard Net tleton of Bridgeport, to Paul Verzeer, lots 177, IFS, 179 and 1s0, as seen on a map of Coulter & Suggett.
 Paul Verzeer to Thomas Coulter, lots POP, 207 POS, 209, and 210, as shown on a map of Coulter & Suggett, front ing south on Avenue A., at Avon Park
 Mary Jane Shelton of Bridgeport, to Julia Shelton Van Alstyne, land bounded north by land of Jane L. Dunbar; east by land of Beard or Sylvester Blakeman; south by land of John Brooks, and west by the high way, the place being known as the homestead of Caroline T. Shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
PADS AND FASHIONS

Bangles are numerous in all styles from plain gold to gem-starred and dozen are worn on each wrist.
 Black dotted net is newer than the square. flat weaves for the yoke and sleeves of the all black gown
 Striped chiffon, looking quite like tucks, will make an effective yoking for the more elaborate gowns.
 Some of the newest hats are large and flat with a rolling brim held in place with novel thistledown pom- pon
 Embroidered dots on cotton or linen floss will bring the dress color up to yoke of plain white or ecru net
 Parasol handles this summer are a compromise between the very long Directoire stick and the short English style.
 The latest things in night caps are made of very sheer India linen, with a simple design done in shadow em- broidery.
 An odd bizarre style of dress may "go'' in the house as a quaint conceit but never should be seen on the street.
 Suede gloves are more worn than a glace kid, probably because they fit is much better and the hand looks smaller in it.
 Black and white is not a becoming combination for pale face with light eyes and dull hair. Such face needs warm colors.
 When half shoes are worn, be par ticular about laces. Heavy ribbon such as is used for the silk bow looks well on broad silk laces.
 Colors in the silk stockings of the moment include all the glorious shades of the rainbow, and the vivid shades are in high fashion.
 A belt with slender buckle give longer waist, a white belt should be worn with a white waist unless one is very long waisted.
 Some of the colored silk stockings from over the sea are elaborately em- broidered with wonderful flowers and conventional designs.
 For seashore or general summer wear, sheer linens are as good and quite as correct for the washable guimpe as are the eyelet embroideries
 A scarlet patent leather belt and a tie of scarlet worn with a plain tail ored waist and a white linen skirt will be one Of the seasons fads.
 Persian silk covered cord put on in braid patterns is one of the uses of the many colored silks that are here this season in such brilliant ar ray.
 One of the smartest f1xings for the shirtwaist is the Persian trimmed silk Ascot or bow. There is no end to the scheme to which it lends itself
 Clerical collars-the ones buttoning at the back, with shaped turn-overs embroidered in white with touch of color. are among the popular trifles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
THE THEATRES
POI.I'S

With Mary Stockwell and John E. 1nce in leading roles supported by the most capable company of players Tn the east today and with the produc- tions under the personal supervision of Oscar Eagle without peer as stage director and finally with the Charles Kehn play Daughters of Men as the weeks attraction the Poli client and the public in general can well be con 8ratulated for the effort made in their by Manager Poli to give Bridgeport and its tributaries the best there is in the dramatic line. Indeed it may truly be said that never in the history of stock productions at Polls has the company been so we'll balanced and 90 capable in its every member of the cast.
 Mary Stockwell Is unquestionabqy appeared under the Polf management in this city and that is saying much indeed She iS a charming woman per sonaI1y. Is gifted with @ superb voice and rare dramatic talent and has a charm of manner and fascination of such a degree as to win favor for her five minutes after she stepped on the stage of the Poli theatre at her first performance Monday afternoon. Miss Stockwell is going to be the biggest favorite thAt has played here for she has everything that will aid inSRccom- plfshfng that prestige.
 The play this week deals with the old theme of capital and labor and while it may not groove in according to the code in must be remembered that it is a subject as dangerous to handle as is the topic of religion and therefore the playwright was forced to curb himself at times. It accomplishes one thing, however. in that it suggests remedy for the settlement of labor troubles as between the employer and the em- ployed. Ut has several intense scenes which are well acted and all the mem bers of the players. including the new members of the cast. score heavily.
 Between the acts Jack Altman sings illustrated songs assisted by the Sing ing Ushers, and incidentally the larg- est audiences of the season are wit messing this great play Seats for the entire week are now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
PARK CITY LODGE, N. E. o.P.

Park City lodge, N. E. O. F., at its meeting this evening expects to in itiate several new members bes;des receiving several applications and taking action on the invitation of P. c. Lounsbury lodge of South Nor walk to attend their field day at Roton Polnt next Saturday at which all of the grand officers as well as most of the district deputy grand wardens from the lodges in the vicin- ity are expected to be present. Park City lodge will probably be represent- ed by a delegation as we'll as the other local lodges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
TONGUE AND LIP TORN
 IN FALL FROM BICYCLE

In fall from his bicycle at Fair field avenue land Water street late yesterday. Thomas H. Tufts of 545 Myrtle avenue, bit a deep cut in his tongue and tore open his upper lip. Dr. Krause sewed Tufts face together at the Emergency hospital, and order ed the victim on liouid diet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued last night by the Building Commission. as follows:
 Charles 1son, two family frame dwell ing, east side of Logan street.
 H. c. Knight, rear frame balcony, south side of Washington avenue
 Wheeler Brothers, fire proof bridge, west side of Middle street
 Louisa Dow, frame garage, private, west side of Yale street
 Anna R. St. John, frame barn, south side of Orange street
 Aggregate value. S. e60
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
MOVING PICTURE FILM
 STARTS FIRE SCARE

Responding to an alarm from box 412, the fire department reached Hart mans Moving Picture theatre. 653 East Washington avenue, at o'clock last night to find the show progressing as If nothing had happened. A flare-up resulting from the ignition of one of the highly inflammable films used in the motion picture machines was re- sponsible for the alarm.
 Waste paper in a box at the rear of the hardware store of the Hawley Hardware Co. smouldered last night until still alarm summoned the auto chemical. No damage resulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
 PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS

Examination of the formulary de- partments of leading drug stores throughout the country has proved that a very large percentage of the prescriptions filled for doctors are for proprietary medicines.
 This Is because the average doctor of today is unable to devise prescrip- tions equally effcacious
 Such standard remedies as Lydia F. P1nkham's Vegetable Compound are prescribed over and over again by fafr-minded physicians throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
WESTPORT

John G. and Mary G. Thatcher, of New Canaan, to Lucinda C.. Bell, a plot of land bounded north and east by the highway; south by land of Will line G. Fairchild, the plot being 165 by S69 feet.
 Walter D. Allen for $1 LOGO to Will bur Sturges of Weston, land in Sher- woods Mill Pond, bounded north by land formerly of Henry Wakeman; east and west by the creek, and south by the land of one Stratton, said land being known as Rocky Hummocks Also 5 certain oyster plantations.
 Bessie Hummer COrnine, of New York, for $2,000, to Lyra B. Nickerson of Providence, R. l., lot 13 and the easterly half of lots and 12 as seen on the map of shore lots at Compo Cove.
 Teresa Mangione for $500 to Jacob M. Nolan, land bounded north by land of Mary Pape; east and south by land of Homer s., Rollie O.. and Edwin A. Beers. and west by Main St.
 Edward c. Nash. for $2.O00. to Err and 79, as seen on a map of lots of Ernest and Irving Bradley, also lot 119 on the same map.
 Mary J. Smith and M. Louise Smith for $40o, to Fannie L.. Downs, a plot of land bounded north by land of John valiante; east and south by land of M Louise Smith, and west by the highway.
 Minnie Southey, for $3,000 to August Horter, land in Fairfield, the first lot containing 19 acres, bounded north and west by the highway; south by land of the heirs of Horace Ogden and Huson Brotherton; east by land of Angeline Ogden. Also acres bounded north by land of William Goodsell; east by land of Mrs. Lyman Brotherton; and south and west by the highway. Also 31 acres, bounded north by land of John Hyde; east by land of Michael and Sophie Hermen- by land of Thomas McNally and Roat Mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
BANQUET RENDERED
 TO JOHN F. LYDDY

To demonstrate their confidence in the ability of John E. Lyddy to fill the position of deputy for the five local councils of the Knights of Columbus, AS Knights rendered MT. Lyddy a ban Guet at Savin Rock last night and through Major William Flynn pre- sented him with an emblematic gold ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
CAMP LIEBER-SPRUNG.

Camp Lieber-Sprung will open, Saturday, at Still River, Conn.,, and remain open until October The ma iority of the members of the camp are connected with the postal service who will spend an odd day now and then at the camp which will always be open for the reception of mem hers and their friends. Among those who originated the camp are w. T. Never. James H. Grady, William HI Marigoid, Eugene I. Meyer, Frederick Safler, W. H. Hanscom and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

kIdney and bIadder ailments are SO serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs. and have successfully stood a long and thorough test. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s12 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Among the passengers sailing on the express steamship Kronprinzessin Ce- ellie of the North German Lloyd line, rom New York to Bremen. via Ply mouth and Cherbourg, on Tuesday were MT. and Mrs. w. Brooks Smith of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

A massage roller patented by h New york woman is kept at the right Temperature by a resistance coil heat inr water with which it is filled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

The remains of Mrs. Mary Riven- burgh were taken to Mellensville, N. T.. for interment this morning. Fun eral services were held last evening at her late home, 97 Pacific street, at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Snavely, pastor of Grace M. E. church conducting the services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

Walter, infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Le Wander died last evening at the home of the parents, 1267 Seaview avenue of infantile troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
OBITUARY

Anna Bell Geary, wife of Willis Brundage. died yesterday at her home, 760 Ogden street after protracted ill., ness at the age of 37 years. She leaves to mourn her loss. besides her hus- band, one. daughter, Anna Bell and one son. Willis, Jr.. also two sisters, Mrs. John A. Cornell of this city and Miss Grace George of Brooklyn, N. V; four half sisters, Mrs. Arthur Met calf and the Misses Emma, Alice and Bessie Geary of this city, and three half brothers, Harry, Eugene and Frederick, all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

Earl. infant son of Peter and Eva Kehoe, aged four months, died yes- terday at the home of the parents, 94 Arctic street of infantile troubles. Funeral services were held this after noon. interment being in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
HOTEL GRENOBl-E, SETH ST. AND 5TH AVE, Opposite Carnegie Hall
 NEW YORK CITY

 Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from tn Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for ladies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. Well trained servants render unobtrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel
 The U. S. Taxicab Co.,. which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected with the Grenoble.
 Room with Use of Bath
 $1O PER DAY AND UP
 Room with Private Bath
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP Apartments of Parlor, bedroom and
 private bath
 $3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop- ping two weeks or more
 GEO. w. OHARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
Splendid Values

in trimmed hats. linen. linette. pongee and pongette auto coats. at E. H. Dill lon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Science Of Good Roads.

Good roads may not, in the strictest
sense OF the word, be classed among
the modern innovations, for Rome had
its Appian Way and It's paved road
skirting the Circus Maximus, and some
of the great thoroughfares of Caesars
day still remain to remind us that we
are borrowers Of the past. But gradu-
ally in the United States people are
coming to build better roads and the
movement has acquired a foothold
which promises substantial progress
from now n. ST..
Rapid transit, the automobile, the
increase in traffic and population are
all factors in promoting the good roads
cause. People are no longer content
to waste time and energy and money
on cumbersome highways when that
same time and energy and money may
be saved by having modern thorough
fares. It has been a matter of educa-
tion, this good roads movement, and
it has reached the stage Of develop
mSnL Wu6T6 new AOtSOS arc DOAhb Oh
listed. In Texas the State Agricultural
and Mechanical college has created a
chair Of good roads and Texas is not
far in advance of some other states,
for after all, its action is but indica-
tive of what others are doubtless lead
ing up to.
The good roads movement is becom-
ing a tremendous factor in bringing
together the country and the city, in
identifying and unifying the interests
of both. Good roads lessen distance
and reduce time, bringing the urban
life into close contact with the subur-
ban, an object no only to be desired.
but actually to be accomplished If we
are to make the most Of our social and
commercial advantages for a strong,
united people.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
snirit of the New sonth.

The spirit OF the New South was
we'll reflected in the recent thirteenth
annual conference on education held
1t Little Rock. While Robert G..
ogden, as president, and a few other
northern men. are active in promoting
the work OF the Southern Education
board, the south has practically
claimed the movement as its and
is monopolizing It's development.
Under the impetus of this organization
the south has systematized It's educa-
ton until It psrtakes much of the
nature Of a campaign. Through its
fundamentally the south is address
ing itself TO its real problems with a
dehniteness OF purpose and a sober
ness of zeal that are yielding the best
results in city and country alike.
Those back Of this propaganda
recognize first the fact that the south
is prominently an agricultural coun-
try and that it has acquired all the
industrialism It possesses only because
and by virtue of its agricultural re-
sources. Therefore this educational
campaign proposes at the outset to
bring to the soil the trained minds Of
the young men, who may work out
the destiny Of the south as nature
invites. And for the women 1t offers
instruction in the plain duties of home
life, thus setting in order elements for
a better future than could he promised
under any other system.
The Southern Education board does
not ignore the proper place OF the
classical course, but 1t gives greater
emphasis just now to the need for
agricultural colleges, where young
men, and women, too, may learn how
to handle the greatest at
their command, the Of the
farm; how to till so as to produce
the best crop, the relative merits OF
the crop and soil and the science OF
making two blades grow where one
grew before.
Backed by the best men in all walks
of the south, this effort is believed to
have derived fresh inspiration, strange.
ly enough, from the remarkable ex.
ample Of Booker Washington. who has
led the people of his wi rae In Dixie
back to the soil for a new start in life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Hank, From the Tombs

when we demanded more money as the
only remedy for falling prices, is very
gratifying. How valuable that admission
would have been to US n II had been made
during the campaign Of that year, when
the republican leaders we're denying that
the volume OF money had any Influence
on prices and asserting that II did not mat
ter whether we had much money or little,
provided IL was all good
I'VE may now consider the quantitative
theory Of money established beyond dis
pute. and proceed to the consideration Of
other questions"
Thus Mr.. Bryan Endorses Mr.. Taft's de-
Tense and helps him 20 acduit tho republic
can party OF all responsibility for the in
creased cost OF living. Z the advance OF
prices Is due to the greater volume OF
money, then II IL clear that the tariff is
not to blame and that the trusts have been
wrongly accused. II make little differ
ence to the consumer whether the Dlngley
schedules were revised down or up. for the
production Of glod is not affected by the
Psyne-Aldrich tariff.
Mr.. Bryan says In effect that the In
creased production Of gold has resulted in
the very economic condition that he was
trying to bring about by means Of free
silver and that the increased cost OF living
therefore vindicates the wisdom OF the
democratic party in 1896. II this be true
the higher cost OF living ought to be ac-
cepted as a great democratic principle.
An inspiring way OF opening an opposi-
ton campaign! A joyful method OF ap-
pealinE to the confidence Of tho country
A convincing scheme for making the voters
believe that the democratic party is to be
trusted and the republican party is notl
Mr.. Bryan deserves a place in Mr.. Taft's
cabinet. He could chase republicans back
into the party faster than Mr.. wicksrsham
could read them out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Ventilate thA Sohools

The open air school has been tried
in Boston for years with success and
in Chicago on a small scale and now
Cleveland and New York are taking
1t up. The plan is along the same
general line Of other innovations that
recognize the value of fresh air to the
weak lung or delicate body and 1t has
much to commend 1t, but whether 1t
is necessary az a last resort is still
open to some doubt. The question
arises here, has everything been done
to make the school room sanitary? In
many cases the answer must be in
the negative. Too little regard for the
health OF the child has been apparent
in the erection Of the average school
building, though II is not so much the
case In the structures that are going
up today. The Importance OF correct
ventilation has become so generally
recognized that school authorities are
looking out for 1t more in the build
ings where the men and women of to-
morrow are being educated.
It is also highly necessary to have
teachers who fully recognize this value
Of fresh air and who will look out for
the bodily health as we'll as the
mental development Of the child en-
trusted to their care so large a part
of the time during its growing period,
the most critical stage Of it's life. The
ordinary requirements Of school rou-
tine are severe enough on childhood
without denying plenty of fresh air
to breathe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Personal Notes.

A former Kentuckian. who On IN rexa,
leaving $4,000, worked on a farm 10
his board. He knew where TO cut expenses
In order 70 let his wealth accumulate.
Although 30 years old, James Harvey
Lawrence. an employee OF the Ontario 4
Western Railroad company IN Middletown
N. r., spent his birthday at his aecus.
toned labor, He is hale and hearty de-.
spite his great age and hopes to round
out a century OF activity.
a bank exclusively for the use OF women
has been opened in New Bridge street.
Blackfairs, London, with Miss MAJ Bate
man as manager. The venture started
with 400 transferred customers. The bank
caters to women Of limited means as well
as for women OF property.
II appears that the $4,000 given anony-
mously to the Academy OF Sciences for the
promotion Of the study Of the Hungarian
language in other countries came from
the Count and Countess szechenyi. the
pronunciation OF whose name could prob
ably not be impaired to the world at large
for ten times tho money.
Bequests amounting to $1,000 to frtias
and institutions In Pittsfield and Great
harrington and a gift OF nearly 500 900 to
the latter town for the establishment and
maintenance Of a hospital there are con-
tanned in the will Of Mrs. Mary A. Mason
OF Great harrington. filed in the probate
court in Pittsfield, Mass.
A Missouri congressman-name OF Cou-
drey-has introduced 200 bills this session.
one is to regulate the Washington clocks;
another. TO prohibit the formation OF a
Washington laundry trust; another, to
make II illegal for Washington women
to stick long hatpins into or through their
hats; another. to legalize Sunday bvkS ball.
golf, ETC., in Washington and IT'S suburbs.
A living, moving picture OF the eternal
fitness OF things whereat Philadelphians
sit up and take notice, is a "speakeasy."
arranged by "a soft, low-voiced woman"
A New York policeman weighing 800
pounds, who was bounced for being too
stout" is again holding down the Job, a
conslderate court having found the accusa-
ton too thin to hold him. Among 'the
finest" chestiness below the belt helps 10
balance the upper part.