davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

SUPERIOR TO LEMONADE HoRSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspOonful added to a glass of cold water, with sugar makes a refreshing drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

FRiDAys:-cism chewdsr. cod nsh
 and cream petatoes at on'es Saloon,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

HOO HOO YOU YU', OWLS Dance Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

HOO, HOO" OWLS DANCE
 Thursday night, Odd Fellows Hall. COME one, come all, large and small to the Owls Bail, Odd Eel lows Hall Thursday September 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Lemon sberbert today at Rufhn Drug. ~s,;sv.sf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
M.nx Attend s-ho..

The enrolment at the Central school in the grades Is 555 and the high school s6. The Warren school
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Family Arrives.
 The family of Gust c. Hendricks arrived yesterday from Columbus, Ohio. MT. Hendricks family joins him with the intention of making Bisbee their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Back to Arizona.
 Jack Williams, a local miner, who left Bisbee about a year ago and went to California to invest in an orange farm, is again in Bis bee. He says Arizona is too good to leave
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
. . . = = q > < . . > = = = . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . . > . . . > . . . H . < . . .

Goes to Douglas.
 Billy" Baskwell has gone to Douglas. where he has accepted a position as day clerk in the Gadsden hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
NATIONAL

BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

sesishipt oysters-Tovrea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
First Game.)

Bdtter1es- DeIhl and UrendOrf,
 | Stewart, Miller and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

The local team leaves this morn ing for Caannea for game this af- ternoon and tomorrow evening. Cum mings will work in the opener and Marshall in the closing engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
The Barbarous Suitee.

Suttee. or the practice of immolat- ing widows on their husbands funeral pyres in India, was first attacked by the British government in 1929. 1t was on Dec. 4 of that year that Lord William Bentinck carried a resolution in council by which all who abetted suttee were declared guilty of ''culpa- ble homicide In the year 1877 TOO widows were burned alive in Bengal alone, but since the passing of the act the practice has entirely died out. Suttee was really primitive rite, a survival from barbarous times, and not sanctioned by Hindooism, the pas- sage in the Vedas supporting it being a wilIful mistranslation. But no pre- vious governor had the courage to vio- late the British tradition of religious toleration. Lord William Bentinck also suppressed thuggism. which made strangling a religious rite to the god dess Kali
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
GLYCERIN.
Dn Aany Ways It Is Most Remark-
 able Substance,

Dn IAany Ways It Is Most Remark
 able Substance.
 One of the great advantages of glyc- erin in its chemical employment is the fact that it neither freezes nor evapo- rates under any ordinary temperature. No perceptible loss by evaporation has been detected at a temperature less than POO degrees F., but if heated in- tensely it decomposes with smell that few persons find themselves able to en- dure. It burns with a pale flame, sim liar to that from alcohol, if heated to about 300 degrees and then ignited. Its nonevaporative qualities make the compound of much use as a vehicle for holding pigments and colors, as in stamping and typewriter ribbons, car bon papers and the like.
 If the pure glycerin be exposed for a long time to freezing temperature it crystallizes with the appearance of sugar candy; but. these crystals being once melted. it is almost an impossibil- ity to get them again into, the congeal- ed state. If little water be added to the glycerin no specialization will take place, though under sufficient degree of cold the water will separate and form crystals. amid which the glycerin will remain ill it's natural state of fluid fty. If suddenly subjected to intense cold. pure glycerin will form a gummy mass which cannot be entirely harden ed or crystalliZed. Altogether it is quite peculiar substance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
An Ancient Tragedy.

A historical paper in Lord Montagu's collection in London tells of a strange tragedy "done in Holborn. little be- fore Christmas" several centuries ago: "A boy seven years old came up into a gentleman's chamber and prattled to him and drew his sword and fourished with it. The gentleman, being in bed, wondered to see the boy toss his blade so and said: So. good boy, thou hast done we'll Put in the sword.' The boy persisting. the gentleman rose and held him the scabbard, and the rude hand ed lad. thinking to sheath the sword. lrstily chopt it into his body. Compa- nv were called One offered to strike the child. let him alone.' quoth the gentleman. God is just. This boys father did I kill five years since and none knew. Now he hath reFenged it. And the gentleman died the sec ond dressing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
THE THEATRES
POI.1'S

Those who attend Polls this week will find that Manager Poli has con- trived a system of cool air waiting through the theatre that will make it several degrees cooler than outside, and add greatly to the comfort of the thousands of patrons. Under the new arrangement practically the entire theatre on the east side of the build ing facing the harbor is opened during the day and during the performances. and in this way even on the warmest day there is a delightful sea breeze flowing through the interior of the theatre. Added to this is the install lation of twenty high powered cleo trieal fans and the operation of a mammoth oscillating ventilator from high up in the fly gallery of the stage which waits currents of cool air out into the audience. Then each patron is supplied with a huge palm leaf fan, the whole tending to make the state ment Polls where it is always cooP', an absolute truth.
 This weeks production is the famous Henry Arthur Jones play, "The Typo crites'', the most powerful product of the pen of this great writer who has a score of successes to his credit. It will be produced on a scale of scenic and costume magnificence and on a plane of artistic merit seldom achieved by any dramatic organization. for it is a pet play of Stage Director Mel don's, and he will give it a fine presen- tation. MT. 1nce and Miss Fleming have very strong roles and MT. Eggen- ton, the capable heavy man of the company, will come into his own this week in a prominent role. Seats for the entire week are now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
fl MEDICOS FUNK
Only Nineteen of Class of Thirty
 Pass at Yale Medical School

The Yale medical school senior class experienced about as much trouble with their final examinations as did the senior class of the Yale school for it Is learned that out Of a class of 30, eleven failed to come out with flying colors. This proportion is trifle greater than that which funk ed in the Law school for only 3S out of a hundred in Dean Rogers insti- tuition fell down on their exams
 The eleven unsuccessful would be doctors have been told gently that they would not be given another chance. As is the case of the Law school men who failed to pass. the medical students fell down on their examinations, owing to the higher standard of efficiency required by the faculty of the school. The department of medicine at Yale under the direc- ton of Dean Smith, has grown larg- CT and more efficient every year, but lately in order to bring the standard up to that of other leading medical schools in the country, the require ments have been made more exacting not only for those who propose to en- ter but those who wish to get their degrees.
 With the fund of s2O0O, ,OOO which is proposed to be raised for the medical school. that department of the univer- city ought to see remarkable change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sasss's sssss sss of &NAzszS@
BRIDGEPORT SINGING
 SOCIETIES ENTER IN
 HARTFORD SAENGERFEST

The Germania, Arion and Schwaebis- cher singing societies left this city this morning for Hartford. where they will participate in the State Saengerfest which is held every two years. The Germanias and Arions will compete in the second class as they have choruses of g voices. The Schwaebischer Maennerchor. having a chorus of A voices, will compete in the third class. The prize singing will take place at ? o'clock this afternoon at the Park fyasino and the outcome will be an- bounced tomorrow evening at the grand outing in Charter Oak Park, held under the auspices of the com bined German singing societies of the etate. In the parade tomorrow the Germanias will wear soft gray felt hats and be accompanied by the Coast Artillery Corps band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
JUDGE CASE
 FOR UMPIRE
Trolley Arbitrat0rs go to Superior Court For Third Man in Settle
 ment of Wage Dispute

New Haven, June 20.-Judge William $. Case. pof the Superior court. whose residence Is in Hartford. and who comes from a family well known in sConnccticut legal circles. has consent ed to accept the difficult position of inc third man in the arbitration com rnItte4 which Is undertaking to settle the ware dispute between the Connec- ticrt Company and its trolley1nen Tn this State
 This statement goes to show that the battle between the company ana the men will very likely now come speed fly to an end. because Judge Case, comparatively young and active man. has a reputation before the New Ha- ven county bar as a. judge who does things and as a man who IS Droao- minded and fair. as we'll:
 Judge Case was appointed to the Su- perior court bench in 1901. His term of office holds until 1917. and like all other Superior court judges. he re- cefves a salary of $7.500 a year. This much to show the consequence or the pIcan who will try to settle the knotty wage question which has created so much discussion in the State. The set clement Of this arbitration matter IS deemed of the greatest importance, both by the men and the Connecticut Company, as it Is believed that it will establish a precedent that will govern similar ad1udications.
 For instance, in the State of Massa- chusetts, where a similar dispute Is now going on. at last accounts the erbitrators there had not yet arrived at a decision upon third arbitrator, although they started to do so before the Connecticut arbitration board was even thought of.
 It was predicted some time ago that the two arbitrators in the Connecticut case. Messrs. Clarence Deming for the company and Attorney David E. F1tz- gerald for the men, would go to the highest bench of the courts to select a third man. The two men finally agreed on Judge Case. who has con- sented to act.
 The arbitration board will now meet and organize as soon as Judge Case can get ready, and when it is finally an running shape. it will hold daily ses- sions. It has a large mass of test1- mony to consider.
 In this connection 1t may be stated that Judge Case has never acted in a similar capacity in this State before, and in fact that this is the first case of this sort to be tried out in this State The arbitration will lie be- tween the 25 cents rate offered by the company and the 30 cent flat rate de- nanded hy the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
gerald of the Sacred Heart: Fathers

gerald, of the Sacred Heart: Fathers Murphy, Mulcahy and Mcdonald, or St. Mary's; Fathers O'Brien, Sullivan and Carrigan. of Stamford; O'Leary or New Canaan; Duggan of Westport; Mitchell of South Norwalk; Kennedy and Coleman Of Danbury; Shortell Of Ridgefield; Fitzgerald. McKeon. Coyle and McGivney of New Haven; O'RellIy of Montville; Cunningham of Wester- ly; FitZsimmons of New London; Dug gan and Murray of Hartford; Curtin, Laflm and Dooiey of Waterbury; Dr. Moore of New Britain; Fathers Fitz- gerald and Fox of Derby; Jordan of Hartford; Bailey of Shelton: Hurley of Hartford: Coleman of Fairfield; Skeily of Litchfield; O'Connor of Strat- ford: Neurihrer and Tomasellf of Bridgeport; Synnott of Ansonia. and Carroll of Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

DROP BY DROP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat. setting up an inflammatio that Is likely to mean Chronic Bron- chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrf is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first appli- cation cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discom- fort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
THE MASTER SUN.
Sirius, the Dog Star, May Be the Gen.
 ter of Attraction.

Sirius, the Dog Star, May Be the Gen.
 ter of Attraction.
 Astronomers once believed that the entire starry universe revolved around center of attraction, and the star named Alcyone. in the group of the Pleiades. was selected by Maedler as marking that great center.
 It has long been known. however, that Maedler's conclusion, which was based on the apparent motions of the stars, Was incorrect. and if any uni versal center exists it has not yet been discovered. Tn fact, many of the stars seem to be moving in straight lines, some in one direction and some in an other, and among these is our own sun. But it is possible that further observations will show that all the stars are really moving in curved lines.
 Tn the meantime it has been found that there are certain groups or sets of stars which appear to travel togeth- CT. To what set, if any, the sun be- longs we do not yet know, but De launey has presented reasons for thinking that those stars whose dis tances have been measured that Is to say, those which are nearest to us) group themselves around Sirius, the dog star. in manner similar to that fin which the inner planets are group ed around the sun.
 If this be correct Sirius may possi- bly, be the master sun of which our orb of day is a distant satellite Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
Summer Reading.

If your friend is going on a jour ney, why not give a good book-some- thing new, entertaining and interest ing? You know it is possible today to buy what IS known as reprints. which is the original $50 story that has been bound up in a cheaper bind ing to sell at less than half the reg ular price. These are very substantial books and you can get quite a library for a small sum. Suggest a call at Jackson's Bookshop. 9S6-9SS Main St., where these-axa to be found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.
 (East Side Branch)

On Saturday afternoon of this week the Home Mission Workers. who are the junior club of the East Side Branch. 56 Beach street. will hold a sale of fancy articles and homemade bread. cake and candy. Your patron age is solicited and any contributions toward the sale will be appreciated The proceeds from the sale will enable the girls to continue their work for needy ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
His ApoIody.

Mrs. Minks-I don't want to make scene. but that man over there is star ing at me very extensively. MT. Minks He is. eb: Til speak to him. Mrs. Minks Ca few moments later-Did he apologize? Mir. Minks-Y-e-s. He said he was looking for his mother and thought at first that you were she.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
SIDEWALK RIDERS FINED.

Three bicycle riders who chose the sidewalk in preference to the road on Saturday and Sunday came into the city court today charged with vio- lating the city ordinance. Each was fined s1 and costs, about $6 apiece The accused were Stephen Rovegno, 214 Wood avenue, Eugene Bowen, 1791 East Main street, and Michael AgriSatO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
BURNING STEAMER BLOWN
 UP BY DYNAMITE TO PROTECT GERMAN DOCKS
Especial from United press

(Spec1aI rom United PreSs.)
 Port Said, June 2O.-F'ire broke out today in the hold of the German steamer Andalusa in port here and spread so rapidly that it could not be eXtinguished. In order to protect other shipping and the big docks the burning craft was destroyed with dynamite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

Mir. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind,
 says: After taking Foleys Kidney Pills. the severe backache left me. my kidneys became stronger, the se- cretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me- I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In a yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
In fbe San,e Rox

Jack (entering oftice)-Dy George. the rain is coming down all right. Pm soaked. Tom-Where is your umbrel- la? Jack-It's-it's what 1 am.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
Pessimistic.

"What is an antiquarian. pa?"
 "A man who. not satisfi,d with his present troubles. is looking for some in the past."-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

The hearts of men are their books; events are their tutors; great actions are their eloQuenee-Macaula
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper nas given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting" you with ''all of Creatson"-it has done much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that It can help you run your store. your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your little worries for you-and never turn hair You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you.
 It can find lost things for you find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house, your lot your horse your furniture, your shop store, 1easehoId or interest or equity In short. any day. every day, this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20


 The speaker dwelt at some length on the beneficial effect upon the rich themselves of the practice of this spirit of charity. He pointed out how it enobled them and made their lives, instead of sensual, grasping and sell fish, noble and sublime. Upon the poor: No more discontent, fewer rumblings of rebellion, not that widespread pover- ty and famine stalking over the land. The stick of dynamite will not be left at the marble steps, the dagger will not be sharpened in the dark, the long line of widows and orphans will not stand all day at the closed doors of the bank with hate on their pinched faces clamoring for their hard earn ings. Put into mems work the teach ing of the Catholic church on the re- Iations of the rich to the poor, the mutual duties of one to the other and the fire of hate will die out in their eyes, the dagger unreddened by hu- man blood will find it's way back to it's case, hands will be grasped in af- lection and love.
 Doctrine For Which Church Stands.
 Will you tell me, my friends, that force like the Catholic church that is working unceasingly on these lines, which has no other aim, no other pur- pose; which will be overcome by no obstacle deterred by no difficulty. halted by no opposition, will you tell me that force of that kind is not bulwark to the nation, strong support to our beloved country, dynamic power moral force more potent in the up-building of the na- tion in the strengthening of the foun datiou of this government than any number of battleships or any extention of West Point and Annapolis. Now this is what the dedication of this great church which we owe to the zeal of Father Nihill and to the self sacrificing generosity of his people, means. this is the meaning of this ceremony today.
 The priests assisting in the ceremony were Fathers McElroy, Kennedy, O'Meara, and Mccormick, of St. Au- L5Eustine,s: Fathers Sweeney and Eitz8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
Dangers Today.

But today the Catholic teaching is the great support-great safeguard of the nation. In order that our coun- try may endure, in order that it may grow and expand we must have. peace -andeorder. To Eeapetmanent
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
NOVELTIES
SEEN IN SPRING GOODS
Tailored Two-Piece Suits Made of Glaze Siks-Colored
Handkerchiefs to Match Outer Garment-Peasant
Type Prevails in Lingerie.

A window fun OF misses frocks. label
- as the --latest chanteCIer novelty
we're made IN the conventional spring
STYLES but on shield front ties. sailor
collars and sleeve in place Of the usual
school or college emblem was the
''ChanteclerT embroidered in much
brighter coIors than are usually found
among the barnyard birds
Girls and misses MILDLY bIouses with
turned hack and bUttoned over cuffs
at the bottom OF the long biouses and
with large sailor collars and ties OF con-
trastin- material and color
The newest arrivals I'm dress trim
nlsnss show as much tinsel- Epang-es.
and beads as ever
In children's millinery. the mushroom
shape Is still an imaCr1ant feature
spring Is the gray Iis.e made 10 closely
resemble the suede leather.
The peasant type OF dress IS also
beginning 10 show its influence in under
garment making Some attTs .,tIvr lin
gerie brought over from the Oyner side
includes gowns and cEemises cut almost
ike sacks and finished at neck sleeve.
and armhOle With pain ribbon run
bands.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
.OLD-TIME SHAWL
AGAIN IN FAVOR
Chantilly Lace Gown, Long Pack.
ed Away, Hailed to
Daylight.

TIE chantiIIy lace gown IS back again
and the old shawls and founcss which
have been packed away so long are
again seeing the light OF day.
Shawl-shaped draperies are. happily.
IN vogue. so that the lonE-used shout
Ger drapes, which come out from their
cedar chests periodically, and then van
ISL again 10 their receptacles. may be
made up. II necessary, with little cut
ting
EUt the draperies OF the day demand
shaping and cutting in the main The
oid laxity Of dressmsking. which per
mitted obvious introduction Of make
shifts has given way before a liking
for su5tlety Of effect. and an uncut
lace shawl posing as a tunic requires
ingenious handling
An attractive gown Is made OF chan
tlly lace over rose-coIOred satin and
the yoke Is white
Bands Of blacA satin finish the lower
edge Of the yoke and the sleeves. while
embroidered bands 90 over the shoulder
and make the cuffs. The embroidery
is done n black dull rose shades and
dun gOll, the black predouninatinr.
while there are mere touches Of the
Coicr- The hat 70 be worn with this
frock IS OF black straw with a coarse
naIural -CClOred straw crown and trim
ming q black ostrich plunes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
NEW COMBS SEEN
IN GREAT VARIETY
Hair Ornaments With Monograms
and Jewels in
Favor.

IN hair ornaments plenty OF new
combs are shown in = large variety OF
shapes and sizes and devoted 70 many
uses There is, OF course. the regular
and familiar back comb. which is
larger than usual. and there is the
scoop comb, which is peculiarly
shaped to ut the top OF OF the head and
- be fat Then there are many
1UsTe and pointed and fancy shaped
hafrpins which are 20 be used IN great
er numbers than before al around
the hair The combs are mostly trim
med with inlaid gold In floral and other
designs and with jewels OF both.
Hair ornaments OF gilt and silver are
also popular These are OF a fIa< de-
scription designed 70 be ornemented
with monogram or initials and 60 be
jewel trimmed OF engraved