davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
MOTHER OF EIGHT CHILDREN KILLS
 SELn ND BABE
AdkS. WILLIAM ZIMA, F E. NC THAT SHE HAD
 CONSUMPTION, TAKES CARBoIIC ACID
Gives Fatal Does to Babe of Two Weeks After Threaten
 ing to Take Her Own Life

Unwilling to leave her two weeks old son to face lffe's battles without mothers guidance, Mrs. William zirna, of 54 Suggett's lane the East End, wife of a we'll known shop hand employed with John S. Fray & Co.,, and the mother of eight, today gave the infant a fatal dose of carbolic acid. then drank enough of the stuff to kill her.
 She and the child were found dying by her 1S years. old daughter Rosie, but many minutes passed before neigh bors discovered the cause of her con- dit1en. Mother and child will be buried together in Lakeview cemetery Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Zima was almost a chronic fn- valid and she feared she was suffer ing with consumption Neighbors take her life, but they tried to dis suade her, pointing out the hardships that would follow for her houseful of children should she end her life.
 The two eldest daughters, Carrie, IT, and Rosie, IS, arose early as was their custom to prepare breakfast for the family. It was about 6:20, they say, when Rosie left the kitchen to call the other members of the house. hold She had summoned her father mothers bedroom and heard a groan.
 She found her mothers features strangely drawn. and when she called her she received no response. She cried out bringing the others of the family into the room and then ran from the house to summon her mothers mother, Mrs-i Carrie ,Eichin- ger, who lives a short distance away, 128 TroweI street. Neighbors who had heard the cries of the children looked out and called to Rosie, My mothers dead,' she re- sponded, and the neighbors hurried into the home to offer assistance.
 Mrs. William J. Phalen, s2 Suggett's lane, was the first outside of the family to enter the house She took charge of the woman, and sought to revive her by applying home remedies, meanwhile sending MT fZima out to call a doctor.
 Mrs. Pha1en was striving to resusci- tate the mother when first of all she noticed that the infant sharing its mothers bed, was growing 5stFangly black r
 She and other neighbors brought the child to a window for the room was rather dark and saw that it was un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
AVIATOR MOISSANT
 COMPLETES FLIGHT
Especial from United Press )

London, Sept. 6.-After a half dozen delays, Aviator John B. Mofs- sant, an American, today completed his Paris to London aeroplane flight, landing at Crystal Palace this after noon, after an interrupted flight from Seven Oaks.
 Moissant started. the trip that end ed today on August 16. His daring flights at the outset, in which he flew across the English Channel in his BIeriot nonoplane and carried a. 62 pound mechanician with him aroused trem endous interest throughout the whole world. The good fortune that attended them at the outset, however, deserted the aviator on the English side of the Channel. From that time to the finish of his trip he was the victim of accidents and unseason- able weather until the people had grown somewhat indifferent to his achievement and he did not receive the welcome on his arrival here to- day that otherwise he would have had.
 But at that he was 1ionized by the thousands who soon gathered around him and his machine at Crystal Pal ance and. the police had to form an escort for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

CTS
 The stranger volunteered to take him to the place, bu twaIked him down Water street to the foot of Wall street, where he suggested they should have g. drink Clarity was agreeable, and gave the man a doE- lar bill to purchase a bottle of whis- key. He brought back what looked like quart, and handed him 50 cents in change
 Then Clarity remembers there was a. struggle in<which his pockets were rifed, and he was beaten. After he had been overpowered, and all his money was taken, the men showed him overboard- He went off the city dock yelling for help. The cold plunge and fright brought back his senses Luckilly he can swim He managed to seize hold of a timber, and yelled Justify for help. He was climbing out when the policemen reached the dock.
 Clarity told his story to Captain Arnold at police headquarters this noon. Clarity is 28, and only re- gently came here from England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
NINE STAB WOUNDS
 IN MANS FACE

Peter Lutvanis, 209 Warren street, was held in bail of $1, 800 on the charge of assault with intent to kill commit ted yesterday upon his brother-in-IaW. Paul Martin with whom he lives. He was renanded by Judge Foster in the city court, today, until Saturday when it is expected that Martin will be able to appear in court and perhaps Do mimic Lutvanis now missing, may be under arrest.
 The two brothers and Martin became involved in a row. said to have arisen from a trivial dispute. Martin had g stab wounds in the face when Dr. Me Queeney sewed his battered features with 21 stitches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Portland Me, Sept. 6-The rock ribbed Republican state of Maine is trembling in the political balance. The state election is to be held Sept 12. at which time a governor. four repre- sentatives and a state legislature. which is to choose a United States senator as successor to Senator Eugene Hale. are to be elected. and at no time in the history of the state since the days of the Greenback party has the outlook for Republican success app pear- ed more gloomy. For the first time in thirty years the Democratic party is hopeful-nay. almost confdent-of a sweeping victory. The Republicans have again placed the name of Gov ernor Bert M. Fernald before the voters for reelection. He was e1ectel two years ago by the smallest majority any Republican had received in thirty years and is opposed by the Hale wing of the party. The Democrats have nominated for governor Colonel Fred erick W. Plaisted of Augusta, who is the son of Maine,s last Democratic governor of thirty years ago. the late General H. M. P1aisted of Bangor In every congressional district of the state the Democr have named strong tickets. have perfected a good organ izatfon and have been campaigning for three weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
FALL FROM ATTIC
 KILLS T. BRENNAN

Thomas Brennan, 50 years old, mar iried, fell 40 feet to the sidewalk from an attic window in the home of Thos. Murphy, 66 PeQuonnock street, Sunday morning. and died in few minutes.
 Special Policeman Reilly who was nearby on Washington avenue and who telephoned for the ambulance from the office of the Star Shirt shop reported the case at headquarters. Brennan was a guest in the Murphy home. He had apparently just dis robed and toppIed through the win dow, which was close to the floor. Brennan lived at Cooper Hill, near Danburv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
BAY STATE PIRATE
 USES A MOTORBOAT
(specia1 from United Press)

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 6.-Wea1- thy residents of the north shore of Massa chusetts from Beverly to this town are furnishing up their pistols and rifles today to prepare warm re- captions for a motorboat pirate who is beginning this year to repeat dep relations that last fall held all this section in fear. The mans latest feat was the entering of the home near here of B. V. Thayer of Boston and escaping with jewelry valued at $1,50O. Miss Ethel xA Thayer, who owned the jewels stolen, disturbed the thief while he was at work. He fled through the shrubbery to the seashore and soon after the chug- chugging of his motorboat was heard as he sped toward Beverly. The po- lice in all the towns near here are searching for the robber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
TENANT SUES LANDLORD.

Arthur Stead. nachinist, residing at 1906 Main street, has brought suit for $2,900 against his landlord, Salva- tore Corso, papers in the suit being filed today in the Common Pleas court. Stead alleges that on July 3, 1910 the railing on the veranda of his home gave way while he was sleaning against it, precipftating him to the ground. He three places. his teeth were loosened and he was cut and nained on the left temple, which will leave him per manently disabled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Mary A., widow of Officer James Farrell, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred F4orgette, 108 Park Terrace. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs Henry KaII- man, Mrs. William Pf1effer, Mrs. Fred F'orgette and four sons, James, John, Bartholome CIV and George Farrell, one sister, Mrs. Nj. Doran of Danbury,and a brother, Patrick Gallagher. Flu neral will take place Thursday morn ing ot- 9;30 from her late home, and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock with solemn high mass of re- quiem. Interment in the family plot a@ St. MichaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
ANYBODY IN BRIDGEPORT
 SEEN MISSING TURK :?

Town Clerk William Thomas. has re- cefved a letter from c. Shury, and postmarked from Constantinople Tur- key. The writer states that he is writ ing in behalf of EHenana Bdssutte, who wants to know the whereabouts of her son. Omera Bissutte, who resided at 1S4 Willard street, up to the able six months ago. The son is g years old and his mother is anxious to know his whereabouts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
WANT SIDEWALK REMOVED.

The Connecticut Go. which recently completed the erection of 9 trolley freight station at Golden Hill and Water streets, has petitioned the nent pavement from the wall of the building to the gutter. The idea is to do away with the elevated side walk at this point and to make it possible to back wagons from the street against the side of the build ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
BUCKINGHAM SIGNS REPORT

Mayor Bucking ghaTn today signed the report of the street committee of the common council ordering and direct ing the United illuminating Co. to con- struct at once an underground con- duit in Stratford avenue, and remove its overhead wires on the avenues be- tween the Yellow Mill bridge and the Stratford avenue bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
Senator Root Is Up
 Against Customs Men
fsneoial frorn Irnited Pressl

(Speo1aI From United Press)
 New York, Sept. 6.-That United States Senators are treated by the customs men just as other folks are was emphasized today when Senator Elihu Root was forced to stand around the pier for three-quarters of an hour waiting for his baggage to be 70. K.d'' The Senator was a. re- turning passenger on the Kaiser Will helm Der Crosse. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

TO RENT-4 rooms with-inprove- nents, $10. 16T Alice St.
 MRS. ERNEST. Palnist, Glairvoyant, 36S Fairfield Ave. 6 s *p DIR. MANSFIELD is, a specialist for scalp diseases. Stops falling hair POI Meigs DIR. MANSFIELD can cure those ul
 cerated ingrowing nails. 2O1 Meigs
 G FOR sALE-75 or 100 barrels fine apples on trees, Baldwins. Kings, - Greetings and Russets. Also cider apples. E. B. Stimson, Bedding Center, Conn. a"p SALESMAN wants position either city or road experience Best of reference. Address Salesman, care Farmer. I 6 *p HIGH SCHOOL BooKs.-E wish to we pay good prices: At our new ,s place, 286 Fairfield Ave. F. B. Redfeld. a~p FOR SAIE.-B1ock of brick and frame buildings on Main St. In cIudes 8 stores and nine tenem ents. Tsarly yaoooo 5e1t i6efa will 1e sela Must be sold to close an estate. Particulars at The Bridgeport Land & Title co. a. OLD HOMESTEAD CATE, hot and cold lunch all day. Look in. corner p. Main and Walter Sts. M. F. O:Connor. Prop. 4 1e" tf- o STORE TO RENTN17 it. by AZ it., TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Far < mer once. LII If GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap Address P. O. Box 16. City. s }" tf.o wANTED.-sew1ng machine opera tors on all parts of corset work. Apply to The Warner Brothers Company. d~o FOR sALE.-Parrot cage, $4;. punch bowl and twelve glasses. $3; bureau $150; large brass Studded dog col lar, ST; roller skates, $1; drawing sets, $1.5O: v1ol1ns from $5 up; pictures, 25c up; 10000 other sec ond hand articles. We pay the most for anything. At our new place, 286 Fairfield Ave. Tel 1O15-2. P. B. RedfeId. a*p WANTED.-Young or middle aged man to invest capital in a, growing 1 and going manufacturing business. Reason, more capital is needed. A 1 lucrative occupation and a good | profit is guaranteed. F7lattering op- portunity for the right man. Ad- | dress, Business, P. O. Box 6S3, New Haven, Connections. d*o l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06


 white. Reward if returned 150 Beardsley St. a*p TO RENT.-N1ce apartment, usual conveniences, 6 rooms, $15.00. 252 Brooks St. I 6 b D o CONSULT THE BLACK PRINCE of Hindustan. He possesses God given power of second sight, a na- tive of East India, the land of mystery. He knows your life and can read it like an open book It is to be renem bered that the Black Prince is one of the very best mag netic and mental headers in this country and he has performed some wonderful cures without the use of drugs. Thousands can tes- tify to his marvellous power. Some of Bridgeport's best citizens have taken his treatments, and say he cannot be excelled. Another wonderful feat he performs is to read charac cter over the phone. Call him up and get a free test Hours 1:30, 5, T, S:3O D. m. 1A forenoon by appointm ent. Every thing strictly confidential. Per manently located in the Taylor building, 46 Cannon street, Bridge port, Conn.,, Rooms 54, 55, 56. Private phone 2332. Reserve this adv. as it does not appear daily.
 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

PERSONAL MENTTON.
 MT. Daniel Gilbert, also his sister Miss M. Gilbert of Norwalk, were the guests of Miss M. Kane of $50 Brook street, SuRday and Labor Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

LOsT.-Sman bull dog, brindle and white. Reward if returned 150 Beardsley St. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between and 6 o'clock, 5 cents at Fritz Haftfnann's
 126 Wall St. Elias New York Iager on draught. R 1stf. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 41e Warner Building.
 2 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe F. & M. Schaefer N. Y-OId German Brew, We1ner Beer, M. McPaddeh agent. Fine lunch all day. Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:SO.
 U23 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

THREE GOOD SECOND HAND up
 right pianos cheap Dial 6 Lee. Music Co.,, S4 Cannon St., opposite, P. O. @ E19 tf- O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

WILLIAM J MEAD, Rents, Real F1s- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. s 12 tR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

TO RENT.-Nice apartment, usual conveniences, rooms, $15.0O. 252 Brooks St. l b D
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26

HoioSt entirely for its trade Bu, occasion N, hr.
~all Nat MahcrcyS In fact for iltcc or four week.,
past II had been observed that SCHOLARLY oo'lr,
oune man 90 exceptional height and great franc had
'ech m me 1abt OF dropping in almost every evcuuy
bou nudn.-l lie always Carried ID pile III book,
and ucwsp. .cr, under one arm Wa, aI,ya, drcst. NJ
"atN, and "urc gray slouchei hat over his large
moota sl',cn face, and rather long hair.
At hrSt. ne had seemed am mcougruous figure i'm
ms on -oi lace surroundings hu' he had soon made
imScil at Ionr WITH the usual haniues Of the place
pleasantly chatting with them, particularly on political
u3etN "nd standing ms round with the OF them
nc men S"lcd NM Professor, and Inc vaguely
imposed to be scholar OF sort. From the
nrSt, however, ne had never pot ou with O'Shcav
though curousy, he Away seemed to take psriici.
lar interest IN meeting him. O Sleav seems 10 have
been surly individual OF a mean and brutal t,pe
known among hi, fellows at once a., ,rIlv ,rI -
.ucdk The stranger seemed 90 delight n drawing
out his amiablc qualities, and several time, II had
,.emed hat hght was Imminent. but the Stranger
,uch occasions. y Sheay had been heard to say That
would gc even but the Professor had only smiled
vcr5 peculiar unpleasant smile
o. When OSheay had dropped into Mahonc,'s on
Ne night. OF September -, the Professor was there.
'weung above ttlc circle Of men at the bar I.c
called 10 . Shcay % JOIN them. which tine ,.r.
.nIut'or uugraciouSly did. Indeed, OShcay seemed
90 pc more 'Htn usually ont of huuor t!.f, evening".
."d presently nigh words sprang zap between him .i
Suddenly the Professor turned to O'sncay ,-,,
Nhte ana calm. and saying. 'OShcay. vour unr o.
HP--H the name OF the American People" dca't l.m
powerful oIow on the right temple O'Shea5 jc, 10
he floor his skull shattered.
Rsforc the e, men N lhe cair, had tine to r,go,cr
hemScIve5, the Professor had dashed out Of the
I""r and escapcd--,allue however as ic dsgp-
feared This is not murder hr' an execution" A
mece of .Paocr fuuercd 'o t- erar IS o.. hsap,
1c letters IS S. A. S."
g. Benjamin Good-i-r lhc leading spirit 40 VEN.
noun theatrical syndicate. was sitting a DIS d.s' in
he Renaissance Theatre. ono oi several Sew Work
ho'''r'. under hls manaecnon'-abont toF last
>d SIR Goodrich turned ,l. .-ad .ligltje. looked
'.,F ~ ne card and sml. .Srnd him u" Pres
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26
MARTYRS.

IL j. card bcarnp rhs n,,,." -" 80 S'S w"srcaooo'''
francois Emil, Chauffeur (2s56). Manage Ian
Sherwood and his headwaiter were standing On ihs
steps OF thc Cafe Palisades. seeing MiGomarr ,nn-
an and party into their automobile, which e.. "a
''e p"'n' 3 starting when another car. large Fnn,h
W''hnc, driven NJ rapid pace, suddenly drew tip m
'c9n Of H. barring its way
The S'mpNn chauffeur Francois Emil, had scarcely
.'' !" protest; before q masked man from the
'''""d automobile, and rNclaim,mG an the name OF
american People shot him twice through the
cart driving away ~ lightning speed.
iuno> BRYAN, the Iiue Emperor, was found
o. i,''d around mnn'Ch last evening. in front Of
'". ASSAY Office IN Wall Street
The assassin had evidently been surprised in his
''| iNi q rev oliver WAS found the spot II WAS A
"c'""n 81 unusually beautiful make aud ON It were
engraved The citcr'. c>idcutly according TO the DO
Zee 'uc INITIALS OF Us owner. IS S A. ~"
I1e,nr Nc!osg, well known manufacturer
NUT ''''H 'i c\enug IN the cafe OF the Hotel Bcllc
''ui' Mr. NclogS was known IN the hotel 10, IL.
was cWdvut that helms ot obscure oricin. h> ,ro,-
p'''.v had gone to his head and his Luscr,u lii
mp"'"," mad more than offended Nh, ,,
"' 'n otherwise respectable establishment q,
'"n," before ms murder he had ordered 81. .,
h champagne for tatcc four persons ~ ,r
N." d'l not seem 'o greatly care 90 drink ,,,t M
a., No. I'VE were suing at ono az th~ table, ao .cr
I wa"gr lad ned ,hGr glasses, ,ouus II
' ,IWCN ''l,cd hl, gLs, with tac tr- .u
o ar%o OF argSa- from i, he irs, ropo,cd ~
drawing revolver Inc sho, MIR Kellogg ,ho 70.
''Sh' eye aud, before his companions rcapr
WAS n'ppenmF' thre" card ON The table and rs -
TIC room ON tlc card were the letters IS i, 4
~ Adolph MchI head waiter at The Gaze g. al.
me- aNiiamR ,""" To- iho. 'hca,rcs'
'our Two ladies aud two scn ,i,'' "'s OF '''
AcIl, WHO was we'll known too. hut not }.
,Nc' hy patrons 81 The yaic. was conceiieI .
Inherent IN hi, manucr TO men and scuerai
"a, Which ' ,d %1@"G rg T ,, ' Gi IL
usual m such cases, there were scvcr~ crnc
S .cc, ct inc hhoo"4e IM' lhc !p.~oj
ll' ,F'"lWc" hy S"wc remark 1.d ., .,
q, ms lazy gnc'', oy-rmrrju! ,, COLIN 70. ".
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-26

III ""s inc morning OF September O.; between
f3 h"ii past cigtt and Wnv otiu,A .r,. .n ,f.,
- '"i'e~, >"s..iSd raptd tfa.>t ,,-...,,.-i,.. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-26
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIES
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

Bead embrodees. herela
in favor
back into
wooden beads all
The newest thing In ovebouses
Cd IN beads OF mingled bright
but very effective small
tfu line Of
beads
motif on the chest and
blouse such . jumper would be exceedingly
The dmono sleeve IL displayed while
year the proportions exactly
must only choose fabrics then
that they mounted which
other last These refer
Fnss are making bid popularity used
good deal the French model ocks doubtful
they will lind general for when
brought forward before have firmly refused them.
Soft MORE and Of corded silk and satin
Of chiffon wolfe thin silks though
will b
Silk costumes already being made with
and bands and borders OF fur
trimming.
and
shades and o
latest
reached with the hand The Of light material falls
the pockets intended
puff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-26
II More Men Would Do This,
There Would Be Less Oi-
vorces, He Advises.
He PRAISES HIS MOTHER
FROM THE PULPIT THE GOVERN
OR THANKS GOD FOR lNsTRuc-
TioNs SIZE GAVE talM-Discus-
SEES MILLINERY.
palladium specially

indianapolis. Sept Ex-Governor
Marshall leaned forward and shook an
emphatic finger at ST. people in the
Sunday school of the Memorial Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. aud
his eyes sparkled as he said:
III more men would kiss their
wives once In six months. not neces-
sarily for publication but as an evi
dence of good faith. 1t would be Ions
way toward stopping the divorce evil
They love the girls before they get
them. but after that they are too APT
to become Indifferent.
''If moro fathers would advise their
sons it might prevent few at least
of the many calamities to young men
It is sad state OF affairs whom q
father cannot talk to his own boy
confidentially about the boys saliva
ton.
Il thank Providence that I had .
good. old fashioned Presbyterian
mother-God bless her memory In this
life. Her fingers were as the fingers
of an angel to me. Well do reunem
Der when she pointed to q page ONT
day and said: You will learn thii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-26

short catechism. Ana did learn 4
st Is good business investment
Tor ! man u know the Bible. 70 say
nothing 81 III other hen1flfA The
lawyer before 4 Jury who knows the
Bible will win out against the lawyer
who doesn't know Il nearly every
time. Civilization today b not the
result Of constitutions and laws. but
ii fs the leaven OF the Naxaxine In the
hearts Of men.
I believe In new things,
Even New Hats Dsttsr.
THE new hats this fall are better
than those Of last tall. but some Of
the old things have been testsd Tor
centuries and II = hard to 80 how
they could be bettered by the Wisdom
and understanding Of man.
Il don't know much but ! feel =
great deal Don't put your trust u
any human institutions tor success n
life. Put 1t higher up. Il ~ we're
not SO enamoured with the new things
In life, while we might not trot 70 fast
in America. we would trot more safe
~.
Il have never been commissioned
to preach the gospel. but | would
rather do It than anything elee on
earth. Ignorance Of the Bible u the
curse OF the present day. Il people
were a. much interested Ia getting
right, you'd find different state o.
society than we have today.
Governor Marshall seemed 70 -
talking directly TO row Of small ooya
in the front pew most Of the time. He
told them some Of the hcmely and
| wholesome aphorians his mother
taught him. Then he told the old
folks that ain cannot b legislatsd out
OF the world.
God has given every man, woman
and child : chance to 90 70 he'll L he
wants to, said the governor. md thus
summed up his theology on the basts
OF the salvation by the individual viii.