davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
MOTORCYCLES
IN COLLISION
AT KEYPORT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPeCtut 70 IHe EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, May 27-Frank Mooney,
of this place. was thrown off of his
motorcycle in Front street, here,
about 8 o'clock last night. He es-
capped serious injury but the machine
was damaged He was going east on
Front street with Frank Howard,
who was also on a motorcycle. AS
they neared the residence of l..
Brewer Walling, Mr.. Walling came
out of the driveway in his Ford auto
mobile in front of them. Howard
was ahead and he slowed up just as
Mooney went to cross back of him.
The front wheel of MONEYS ma
chine struck the rear wheel of the
other The shock turned Howard s
machine sideways in the street, but
he did not lose his balance. Mooney
was not as lucky and was thrown
heavily. Mooney had an accident
last week, when he was also thrown
off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
he EVENING NEWS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
LOSING NERVE IN
 FIGHT FOR BROTHER
 GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
Crying Hysterically For Unfortu. nate Lad She is Taken to
 Hospital

Disheartened in a struggle against brother and sister, without a mother, Winnie Hogue, a pretty brunette of 20 years whose brother John, aged 15, was yesterday, sentenced to the States Reform school, for ringing a false of fire made a futile attempt to end her life with portion of tincture of io- dine at her home, 27 Edwin street, just before o'clock last evening. At the Bridgeport hospital today it was said that there was every reason to ex- pect she would recover.
 John had been helping his sister in her hard fight. He turned in S7 week. ly. Yesterday John was taken from her by the strong arm of the law, and her father, who has long since become an unwelcome guest because of his shiftlessness, came home to bother her.
 Leaving the court room yesterday in a hystericaI state after her brother was sentenced the girl went home. Her fathers homecoming was no so- lace. She snatched up a bottle of io- dine as she was preparing the even ing meal and drained it's contents. The father rushed out and called in neigh bors.
 Bicycle Policeman Daley did what he could for the girl until Dr. Krause arrived in the ambulance. Vigorous efforts snatched the girl from death. crying historically for her brother, she was taken to the Bridgeport hospital to recuperate. The. father was eject ed while the doctor was at work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
VEGETABLE FOODS.

Spinach Rich In Sulphur and Iron,
 Pumpkin In Phosphorus.
 The French have saying that ''pars- ley is a broom to sweep the stomach ' Lettuce is a nerve food. Radishes build tissue and are rich in phosphor- us and in iron.
 Horseradish contains a higher per centage of sulphur than all the other vegetable roots. spinach ranking next in value Spinach also contains large proportion of iron.
 A mayonnaise dressing with lettuce is especially desirable for thin people but for the overplump French dress ing is to be recommended The ac- ton of vinegar on the digestive organs, however, is not to be considered. The acid of lemon juice is preferable.
 While apples are a most excellent fruit for brain building, which phos- phorus aids in, the humble pumpkin, desecrated to the uses of pie and jack O lanterns. holds the prize. Pumpkin rates 279 in phosphorus. while apple is but .45.
 When in search for this special ele- ment take up a pumpkin diet. But as winter squash would stand the same analysis it can be used as a vegetable in many varieties and thus the need.s' phosphorus supplied. Cucumbers rank next in phosphorus value to pumpkin. being 2OS.-Vegetarian Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
SCHOOL GROUNDS
 MAY BE USED FOR
 PLAY IN VACATION
Board of Education Adopts Means to Remove Children From
 Dangers of Play in the Street
Entire Teaching Corps Of the City Reapponted For Another
 Year--RepaiS For Prospect School

Until the first of the fiscal year, the Board of Education will be con- fronted with little stringency in the matter of fnuds for new schools. At the meeting of the board last even but $5S,000 available for new build ings. Stillman street school will cost about $30,O60 and the North Main school s20,00O.
 Some time ago Architect BeardsIey submitted plans for repairs to the Prospect street school. Bids were advertised and were opened last even ing. It was the opinion of the mem bers that what little repairs would be done by the contractors would be figured in the hundreds, but when the bids were opened it was seen that thousands talked. Here was a ques- ton for the members. The repairs were needed, yet there were not enough funds. But there is always a way around. It was suggested that probably the erection of the North Main street school would take some little time, and that the payments to the contractors could be deferred till after the first of the fiscal year. This building of the North Main street school will take some little time, but the members are of one opinion that the brick and masonary work should be completed before winter The con- tract for repairs was awarded to Casey & Hurley, the lowest bidders, at S6,41S.
 The architects plans call for the removal of the old wooden stair. cases in the rear wing, to make that part of the building fire proof.
 The agitation Superintendent Deane started some time ago about the chill dren playing in the streets and the rules they should observe, were taken up last evening by Commissioner Challenger. who suggested, that dur ing the vacation days, the school yards should be thrown open for the use of the children for play.
 "They may break a few windows" said MT. Challenger, 'but what are a few windows compared to injured children" MT. Challenger cited in- cidents about the conditions around the Waltersville school on the East Side. He said it is next to impossible to drive a horse in the streets there, and that 8 bicycle rider would have to walk his machine. If the school yard was used it would keep the chill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
A LIGHT ATMOSPHERE.
Why Smoke Beats Down" When it
 Leaves a Chimney.

Why Smoke "Rsats Down" When 1t
 Leaves Chimney.
 'It's getting ready for a storm. See how the smoke beats down just as soon as it comes out of the chimney That's because the air is so heavy it pushes the smoke down before it has time to rise"
 One often hears this stated as fact concerning that most generally talked of subject on earth, the weather. The speaker was probably right under those conditions in prophesying a storm, but be was scarcely right in assigning as a reason that ''the air is so heavy it pushes the smoke down"
 Nearly everybody knows it is easier to swim in salt water than in fresh water. As salt water is heavier than fer the liquid the greater the buoyant force.
 The atmosphere exerts a buoyant force upon the smoke from chinnneys in exactly the same way that water exerts a buoyant force upon swim mer. Therefore when the smoke "beats down. as soon as it leaves chimney it must be concluded that the buoyant force exerted upon it is relatively small and that the air is not heavy. but light.
 A light atmosphere, or, rather, a sudden lessening of the pressure of the atmosphere generally. takes place before a storm. Therefore the smoke from chimneys, if observed intelligent ly, furnishes a pretty good weather indicator.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21

dren off the streets. Dr. Deane said that if the children were allowed the use of the grounds under certain re- strictions it would be all right. The time will come" he said, when school play grounds will be required ir this city, as in most of the larger cities of the country Following MT. Challengers suggestion the matter Schools to act with Dr. Deane and the janitors of the schools.
 Again -he communication from Burr & Knapp relative to the ex- change of piece of land next to the Black Rock school, which has been before the committee for some cine, was brought up. The members of the board seemed to be in favor of the transfer, but would not con- slider it if it should entail any addi- matter of laying in curbs. crosswalks and sidewalks. The matter was left in the hands of the Committee on Schools. The board has no power to accept the offer, but can recommend it's acceptance to the Common Coun- cil.
 A communication was received from the Board of Health stating that that body were about to take steps as suggested by the Education of the pond of stagnant water next to the Huntington School. The Health Board stated they would do everything in their power to have the nuisance abated.
 At the suggestion of Dr. Deane, the Committee on Schools were appoint ed to look into the procuring of new sites for schools.
 A communication was received from a number of residents of Still man street requesting the board to assist in the remonstrance against the proposed transfer of the liquor li- cense of Martin Schreiber at Stillman and Hallett streets to Abraham Kraur. The transfer is objected to on the ground of unsuitability of place, enough saloons in the neigh borhood, and the unsuitability of Abraham Kraut. It was also noted that the saloon is 150 feet from the new Stillman street school. AS the law is mandatory that the distance must be more than 200 feet, the transfer is impossible.
 Most of the entire teaching corps of the city were re-appointed for the coming school year at their present salaries. By April 1st it is expected that a readjustment of salaries will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
RESIDENTS OF HAWTHORNE ST.
 OPPOSE GRADE

At the public hearings, last night
 Judge John $. Pullman, Judge Will liam H. Comedy Jr., Alderman Thomas Stewart, Attorney V. R. c. Giddlings and several residents Of Hawthorne street were arrayed against Attor- ney John J. Phelan upon the matter of changing the grade in the street. Attorney Phelan represented the Naugatuck Valley Ice Go. which owns one lot in Hawthorne street and big ice house in Glenwood avenue at the foot of Hawthorne street. The ice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
ORDINANCE WILL PREVENT ERECTION OF GARAGES IN
 RESIDENTIAL NEICHB0RH00DS
Legislation Adopted by Council Prevents Jennings Sherwood of Southport Building Storage For Autos at Butler Street
 and Fairfield Avenue

Building Commission is holding up an application for a permit to build the garage, pending the action of the coun- cil. Aldermen Griffin said that the Building Commissioners are continual ly assuming responsibilities that did not belong to them. He couldn't see why the Building Commission had any right to hold up a petition and said they were supposed to judge appli- cants upon the law as it stands
 Alderman Daniel E.. Walker said that it was not fair treatment to the men who had spent their money for the land for the garage. He moved that the matter be tabled. but the motion was lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
The Tricky Fox.

A gentleman while hunting near a river one winter day saw fox run out on the ice and make at full speed fer an opening in the ice where the rushing water of the river could be plainly seen from the bank. says the Scotsman. At the edge he stopped
 turned. followed his tracks back 10 the bank and then ran some distance down the stream and sat there. Soon dog came crashing out of the woods. bay ing finely. hot on the foX's trail. Now. dogs when on d chase of this kind trust almost entirely to their noses. This one was no exception. He ran along the ice. head down, and when he reached the hole he could not stop, but plunged into the water and disap- peared forever. Then the fox trotted away with every sign of satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21

In future it will be impossible to erect public garages in residential neighborhoo6s without the consent of the people in the neighborhood. The colncil last night adopted an ordinance reported by the committee on ordi- nances. The ordinance requires the owners of garages to secure the con- sent of property owners within POO feet in any direction. The action of the Aldermen will prevent Jennings & Sherwood of Southport from building a garage at Butler street and Fairfield avenue. where they recently purchased land as a garage site. It was an- nounced by Alderman Bullard that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21

company wants the grade changed and Judge Pullman and the others de- clared that all of the other property owners are satisfied with it. Alder man Stewart declared that to change the grade would deprive many of the property owners of an opportunity to connect with the sewer in Noble ave- nue, "just to make it possible for the Naugatuck Valley Ice Go. to have easier teaming out of the hole where they have built their ice house,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
THE PRETTIEST FACE

snd the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart, 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and ls6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP,

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm.. R. Vim. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-21

The new cotton crepes have a very deep crinkle and are jut as prominent as ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

COTTON HIGHER
|. ON THE OPENING
Nv Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at q rise Of TOLL points
in response to higher cables than expect
cd, reports that estimates OF the Indian
crop were being reduced to last year S
yield. foreign buying, support from trade
sources and less general selling than yes
terday. Active months sold about IL to
II points net higher shortly after the call,
with May contracts touching 1901, or a
point above the highest price reached on
Monday. This attracted renewed realiz-
ing and there was some irregularity dur
ing the middle Of the morning, but prices
held within or points of the top.
The market was less active during the
late forenoon, but held generally firm on
continued covering by recent sellers and a
further demand from abroad. with prices
gradually working up to a net advance of
1906 points, or into new high ground
for the movement. The weekly Liverpool
figures suggested large spinners' takings
for the week, and there were rumors that
a local authority would issue a bullish
crop estimate shortly after midday
Spot closed quiet and unchanged: mid =
ding upands 1880; middling gulf. 1906.
Sales 400 bales.
The market was somewhat reactiOnary
during the early afternoon as a result of
realizing and some local selling, encour-
aged by the failure of the early advance
to attract q broadening outside demand
while there seemed to be less covering OF
shorts. Prices held a net gain of about
7QS points, however.
Southern spot markets oa. cially report
ed were unchanged to 1-sc higher
Cotton fJ1tI1reS closed steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
PENSACOLA COTTON MAakE'
GOOD CABLES
SENDCOTTONUP
Dy Associated Press.

New Orleans. Nov. 11.-Cotton futures
opened stea at an advance Of to +
points on favorable cables. Private ac-
counts from Manchester were very bullish,
stating that big business was being
done in cotton yarns and goods and that
many mills were booked ahead until mid
summer. After the call, buying orders
Increased from both sides and ring scalp
ers took the long side for. a turn: The
weather map was favorable. indica ting
dry, clear and fairly warm weather over
the cotton country, but it had effect
on the market. At the end Of the first
half hour Of business prices were to 10
points up.
The market was supported throughout
the morning session by extremely bullish
cablegrams from Liverpool regarding the
Manchester market and the probable
value Of cotton before the end of the
season. They were followed by a revised
crop estimate Of 1867, 900 bales from a
we'll known New York firm which was
generally considered very bullish. Prices
gradually rose until the most active
months were 10 to IL points over yester-
days close. Longs took profits heavily on
the rise and at moo nprices were only 8
to s points over yesterdays last quota
tiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FOREST BUREAU
AWARDS RIGHT
TO TURPENT|NE
FOREST SUPERVISOR ELDREDGE
GRANTS RIGHT TO TURPENTlNE
THREE BIG TRACTS OF GOVERN.
MENT FOREST LANDs-sUc.
cEssFUL BIDS RANGE FROM SIS
TO >so.75.

Through the local United States for.
estry Offices, the government has
awarded the rights to turpentipe three
big tracts Of turpentine timber. They
are located in the East Bay section,
Messy Head and the Boggy Bayou.
Faircloth bid $77.75 per 1000 cups.
the second, 1860 cups. and the third
10000 cups on the Doggy Bayou. On
the first tract, the firm OF Lewis &
Fairclots bid SITS per 1000 cups.
This being the highest bid, it was
awarded the work. The other sue
cessful bidders were Earnest & Phil.
lips Company, who secured the rights
on the second tract, and the Doggy
Bayou Turpentine Company.
These contracts and their disposal
is quite an important item in local
turpentine circles. The contracts are
quite extensive and call for an i'm.
nlense lot of work, employing many
men.
Other contracts will also be opened
soon. Bids are now outstanding. On
Nov. Is. next Tuesday, Supervisor
Eldridge will open bids for turpen.
timing a tract in the Bear Beach sec.
ton; on Nov. %. bids on the Rocky
Bayou, for 10000 cups will be opened !;
and again on the fifteenth another
bid will be opened, that for $4,000
cups in the vicinity Of Harold. The
three latter bids have been adver.
tised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
eackache, Strainins, Swell
ing, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within q week or SO
dribbling. straining. or too frequent pas
sage Of urine; the forehead and the back
of-the-head aches: the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle weak
ness; spots before the eyes: yellow skin
sluggish bowels: swollen eyelids OF
ankles; leg cramps, unnatural short
breath. sleeplessness and the despon-
dency?
I have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and If you want to
%rite ana get COPY Of Many oas doc.e %
would charge you about $3.50 just fog
and will be glad to send II to you entirely
free Just drop me line like this: Dr..
A. e. Robinson, K699 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich. and I will send 1t by return
mail in a plain envelope. As you will
see when you get 1t. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but it has
great healing and pain-ccnQuering power
1t will quickly show its power once you
use it. so I think you had better see what
1t Is without delay. I will send you a
copy free-you can use 1t and cure your
self at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Only one real estate transaction was
recorded in the ofice of the circuit
court clerk yesterday. It is:
Mrs. s. B. Dilger and husband, r
L. Dilger, to John n. Day-Portion of
lot 4, block Il, on the east side of
North Hayne street-$1 and other con-
siderations.
Thursday's Transfers.
A. D. McKinnon and wife to Robt.
McKinnon and G. H. Barrineau-One-
fourth interest in section 6, township
3-$1.00 and other considerations.
E. r. Ward and wife to Lottie S.
Bumpus-Portion Of section IL. town
ship 5-$1 and other considerations.
Kupfrian Park Company to D. H.
Warren-Lot s, block 20. section 80,
township 2, Kupfrian Park Co.'s sub
division-$1 and other considerations.
Albert-Hazel Land Company to A. J.
Peck-Lots II, IL, Is, IA and Is, in
block .32, section II. township PSI
and other considerations.
Pensacola Realty Company to s. NJ
Baggett-Lot II, block 9, Brtton
place, section II, township 81 anu
other considerations.
U. 8. Land Office to James Waters
80 acres, lot 1, section 36, township
r. M. Cary and wife to Leslie E.
Brooks-Lot 5, block 1872, East King
tract-$10O and other considerations.
Jno. e. Maxwell and wife to Leslie
E. Brooks-Lots 8, 8, 10, Is, 20 and
q, block $50, East King tract-$100
and other considerations.
]. e. Wolfe and wife to Leslie E
Brooks-Lots %, "a and Is, block 127
East King tract-$3OO
Lula Chaners, ct ais, to J. A. Gil
more-One-fourth section 10, town.
ship 5, comprising forty acres-$4OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
HARb0R AND
Marine NEWS
SHIPPING TRANoAcTloNS AND
NOTES or INTEREST ALONG
the BAY FRONT.

Tue fishing schooner Dorothy arriv'
ed Yesterday with a catch Of 10000
pounds of snappers and 5000 pounds
Of groupers for Saunders & Co.
The Norwegian ship Matorka. witch
arrived Thursday. was moored At
Pala4ox wharf yesterday. where she
began discharg1ng ballast
A couple of train loads Of mahogany
logs were loaded from tho slip be-
tween Palafox and Baylen street
wharves yesterday and will b ship
ped to Louisville.
Tho steamer Capt Fritz sailed early
yesterday morning for Freeport and
way landings, carrying out q cargo
which taxed her capacity.
The steamer Eugene arrived early
yesterday morning with a good cargo
of naval stores and began taking a
return cargo during the day.
Believed to Have Been Lest.
The steamship Silverdale Of the
American-Cuban Steamship Company
which sailed for Havana from this
port on Oct. In command Of Capt.
e. Upton with q miscellaneous cargo
of freight, Is believed to have been
lost IN the tropical hurricane Of last
month. She was due at Havana on
Oct. Is, but has not been reported
New York Marine Journal.
Passenger Travel Across tho Atlantic.
Statistics Of passenger travel across
the Atlantic from Jan. to Oct. %
show a decided increase over the
same period last year. Westbound
passengers for 1910 numbered 1887.
426, while for 1909 the number was
1,G64,172. East-bound passengers for
1910 numbered 465,2O4, while for 1908
the number was 376,945, showing q to.
tai increase for this year OF 261, 513.
bound both ways.-New York Marine
Journal.
Maritime Casualties for Month Of
August.
The list Of maritime casualties for
the month of August concerning all
flags reported by the Bureau Veritas
is as follows: Total losses numbered
50. of which 48 were sailing vessels
and 81 were steamers; accidents to
vessels numbered 81, Of which 1O4
occurred to sailing vessels and 267
to steamers. Vessels surveyed and
classed by this bureau from Aug 20
to Sept. 10 totaled 324, OF which 1876
were steamers and 1923 were sailing
yessels.-New York Marine journal.
Passed an Unknown earkentine.
New Orleans Picayune:, The steam
ship Berwind Of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company, 100.
tons net, Capt. F l.. Mundy, from
Porto Rico ports, in water ballast
consigned to VIM. w. Huck. arriving
at Point Wednesday night, locked al
company's dock, head of Governor
Nichols street, at 6 a. m. Thursday
to load for Porto Rico ports. Capt
Mundy reports sailing from Fajardo
Nov. 8, experienced fine weather
with high northerly and westerly
breezes, all the passage. Also reports
when passing about eight miles OF
the Cuban coast, saw AN unknown
barkentine ashore, about fifteen tc
twenty miles west of Martlnlos light
Cuban coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Observation-Disclosures

Is the name OF q German chemical
one Of the many valuable Ingredients
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa.
methylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy promptly at the first sign of kid
ney trouble and avoid a serious
malady.
w. A. DAlemherte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox street.