davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
W atchin ;, A Stomach
 Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made Possible the Cure of
 Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.

Tablets Sent Free. The Abbe Spallanzani was tho first scientist to study systematically the chemical powers of the gastric Juice. but it was by the careful and con- the foundation of our exact knoWl : edge of it's composition and action was laid.
 Beaumont was an army surgeon, located at an obscure military post in Michigan, while it was yet a terri tory, and was called upon to treat 3 gun shot wound of the stomach in a Canadian VOyageur-AleXis St. Mar tin. When the wound healed a per- manent opening was left by means cf which food could be placed in the stomach and gastric juice taken from it.
 Beaumont made scientific experi- ments with his crude means and wrote a book, which today is recog- nized among the classics of physio- logy.
 Beaumont blazed the way for other scientists so that today medicine knows what the stomach does with food and what food does to the stomach.
 Science also knows what the gas tric juices are and how to make them best for the system.
 StuartS DySpepSla IaDloJS, thanks to the poor army surgeon and Alex1s St. Martin, give a man a means of digesting food, replenishing the ex- hausted juices, soothing the nerves and correcting dyspeptic conditions Of the stomach.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are Lot ural fruit and vegetable essences re- duced in concentrated form and by tremendous power compressed into a tablet. These wonderful little digest CTS are known all over America and Canada. Full meals have been di- gested by them in glass tubes and they are sold by every druggist.
 Physicians to the number of 10000 use them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist and buy a packa~e today, price soc, or send US your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
HARBOR COMMITTEE
 AFTER WATER FRONT
MAYOR AND TWO ALDERMEN APPOINTED A COMMITTEE TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE NEW HAVEN RATIROAD.

The Harbor committee met last night and considered important matters, among which were the purchase of $50 feet of water front of the New Haven railroad company, means to recover property at the foot of Connecticut avenue. and means for improving Black Rock harbor. Harbor Master Morris was present and explained mat ters not familiar to the committee.
 The Mayor. Aldermen Paddock and Meyer, were designated a committee to negotiate with the railroad for the purchase of dock property. The prop erty that the committee has in mind is adjacent to the present wharf, own ed by the city, at the foot of Wall street.
 The city attorney was instructed to bring suit against D. Fairchild Wheel CT, who clarnS the title to the water front upon the eastern side of Yellow Mill bridge. The city claims that it purchased this property of the Drew estate when the bridge was built.
 Harbor Master Morris said that Black Rock harbor requires an ancnor- age basin and breakwater. Also channel 200 feet wide and 20 feet deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
CLAWS MAY YET
 HAVE TO ANSWER
 THEFT CHARGES

Washington, Feb. 15.-The yelled fhreat of Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Secretary Ballinger. that there might be a sequel to the present Con gressional investigation of the Bal linger-Pinchot controversy in court with |. R. Glavis, the eX-chlef of the Seattle Field Service division of the Land Office, charged with purlolning papers from government files, mas brought about considerable actlVlty emong the anti-B6llingerites.
 Two sections of the revised statutes 54O3 and 540S, are relied upon py counsel to cover Glavis' alleged ac- tions in securing about 40 letters from the Juneau Land Office in regard to the Cunningham coal cases. On the stand yesterday Glav1S deciareu ali grily that the story that these letters were discovered in a room Of the Seattle Federal Building with some other of his possessions after having been missing for some time, was a ''frame-up."
 A. Christiansen, who succeeded Glavis at Seattle, and G. W. O'Neill, assistant custodian or the feoerai Building at Seattle, who are said to have found these papers, were today subpoenaed by Attorney Vertrees for their appearance before the commit tee. it was stated, together with the box in which it is alleged that they
  ed that the forest service be required to produce all the letters in their possession sent them by Glavis.
 The committee held a short execu- tive session and when they convened in the hearing room, swith all mem bers present except Senator Root, At torney Brandeis, counsel for Glav1s arose.
 T desire to renew my daily com plaint," he said. Many of the pa- pers, which I have asked that the Interior Department be requested to produce, have not yet been delivered. I have reason to believe that some of these, if not all of them, have been obtainable for some time."
 Chairman Nelson asked that they be sent for. Glavis took the stand and vertrees continued his cross examination beginning with the events which led up to Attorney Gen eral Wickersham's opinion in May, 1908, on the Alaskan coal lands. An other record breaking crowd was present and packed the hearing room. Mrs. Pinchot, mother of the ex-chie forester, was again in attendance and H. H. Schwarz, chief of the Fled Division of the Land Office, was again seated with the Ballinger counsel as a special assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
CUEA RING HIS CONSCIENCE. fEro,,o tba WiIr,oin otop Nauc,


 Owing to the desire of Charles H. Atkins, who is preparing for the Meth odist Episcopal ministry at the Will mington Conference Academy. at Do- yer, for a clear conscience and peace of rpin6a. he has caused this advertise ment to appear in a paper of his home town. Milton:
 ''To whom it may concern: I want any person or persons, man or woman, who thinks I have wronged them in any way by lying, creating, stealing or talking about them in any way that would hurt their reputation, to write and tell me so, so that I may right this wrong. I want to be honest and square with all mankind Yous very truly,
 "CHAREES 1T. ATKINS, wilmington Conference Academy,
 ''Dover, Delaware MT. Atkins says he has received number of nice letters as a result and that his conscience is clear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
STARK COCK SURE ABOUT HEROES OF
 THE REVOLUTION
( Special from United Press.>

Boston, Feb. 16.-Stung to the quick by the storm of denunciation which has gone up against his attacks on the rev. olutionary heroes in his book, 'The Loyalists of Massa chusetts.'' James Henry Stark today struck back with a declaration that for every statement he has made he has the sure proof. He said:
 "Yes, I am denounced, but I have yet to read any statement in which the veracity of any statements made in my book is questioned. I have not made a single statement in my book but that can be backed up by documentary proof. I defy anyone in the country to introduce single iota of evidence that I have published a single fabrica- tion or a single exaggeration in my book
 ''And then they say am a British CT and perhaps not been naturalized. I came to this city when g years old. I was naturalized nearly 30 years ago. in fact have been responsible perhaps for the naturalization of more citizens in this country than any man in Bos- ton.
 "As president of the British-Ameri- can Association, founded through my influence and which had 72 branches throughout New England, I brought
  who had been born on British terri tory"
 From the members of hundred pa triotic societies and from scores of clergymen, are still coming vitriolic atta cks on Stark's book and on his motives None of them flatly deny his statements but his motives are gen. orally aspersed. Among the declara- tions which have attracted attention is that of the Rev. Dr. Gordon of the Old South Church which is attended by many of the descendants of those Stark flays. He said:
 t'The American revolution is an ac- complished fact and one of the great est victories in modern history. It is just as impossible to neutralize it's in- fluence by calling dead patriots names as to blot the sun out of the heavens. Any other view than this will be re- garded by the American people as huge joke"
 The Rev. Dr. Paul Revere Frothing- ham said:
 'The revolutionary patriots were lauded and praised as demigods; now we are seeing the other extreme. They were painted in too brilliant colors be- fore and now in too sombre hues. I fancy the truth may be found some where between the two conceptions. Nobody supposes that they were saints
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

| NANCE DESIGNER FOR THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH COM PANY, TO BE ASSISTANT. Jeremiah Holmes, for nearly seven
 years a Secretary of the Bridgeport Young Mems Christian Association,
 has accepted the position of Director of the new trade school which the State of Connecticut has located in Bridgeport. MT. Holmes came to
 Bridgeport, after graduating from Brown University, where he was also Secretary of the college r. M. c. A. He has been a valuable Secretary of
 the association and worked for good causes in the city. He was a strong factor in the organization of the most successful Industrial Baseball League, the Relief Woodward and vacant lot cultivation scheme, and the new Chris tion Union.
 The Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. trade school has been repeatedly written up in the most complimentary manner by a number of the trade magazines as well as attracting wide attention from the r. M. c. Associations of the coun- try.
 MT. Holmes is now out of the city for a week or so getting a much need cd rest before taking up his new dut- ies. The work of getting the school ready for operation, however, is be- ing pushed. The location is on John St. the three upper floors of the Spring Perch Co.,, which are being equipped and adapted for the work by the spe- cial committee of Bridgeport men who have undertaken to provide the school with the needed rooms and machin- cry.
 It is impossible to set any definite date when the trade school will open but due notice will be given with ne cessary information regarding entrance requirements and how to make appli cation.
 It is thought of the committee in charge to so plan the courses that the work of the public, Young Women's and Young Mems Christian Associa- tions schools will be strengthened as much as possible.
 The trade school may take the stu dents of the Association schools giv- ing them special credit for the work done there and again the Associations may offer advanced work to those who have taken elementary work at the trade school.
 MT. Holmes will be assisted as di- rector by Louis O'Neil who will give attention to the school room work. MT. O'Nei1l secured most of his education through night schools and is in keen sympa thy with other young men so situated. He has had nine years of widely varied experience in several of the larger plants of Waterbury and Bridgeport and was recently ordnance designer for the American and British Co. He has now been sent by the State Educational Department on tour, inspecting other trade schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
PRISONERS AND
 OFFICIAL SECRETS.
FHrom the San Francisco CalI.)

(FTO1H C1I6 kottII F IdI1CISCO OdII.J
 'I want to know something about prison affairs first,'' said the Governor. "I'Il have you appointed a clerk at the prison. and after six months I'll make you warden. In the meantime no man but you and me shall know anything of the plan.''
 Hoyle became clerk at San Quen- tin and gave DO sign that he had hopes of ever holding a higher position there. One day the captain of the jute mill called to Hoyle and said: 'I have a good joke. The life termers who run the looms along the back wall in the mill were talking about you this aft ernoon and I caught part of their con- versation. They say you are to be the next warden"
 Hoyle treated the statement as silly. Three months later the prison officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
LYING TWO WEEKS ON A WIRE.
 (From the Wide World Magazine.)

India is blessed-or perhaps cursed with the largest congregation of itin- erant beggars of any country in the world. These mendicants. or ascetics as they are usually called. are in a sense religious fanatics. who infifct bodily tortures on themselves with the dual idea of performing certain relig ious functions and also of calling att tention to themselves with the view of vout passersby.
 A man will remain suspended on a thin taut wire, supported by two bam- boo poles, for lengthy periods, often a fortnight. Below, on the ground, lies outspread the mat upon which he re- ceives the contributions of the sympa- thetiC crowd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

received a big surprise when the un- expected announcement came that John Hoyle had been appointed war den. The affab1e warden declares that neither he nor the Governor ever talked to any one about the plan, and how the life termers got their infor- nation is mystery to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
ATTORNEY ENNIS
 DEMANDS HALF
LAWYER APPEALS FROM DECIS-
 ION OF PROBATE COURT UN-
 DER WHICH HIS FEES ARE CUT

Attorney George H. Ennis claims that half of the $500 recovered by his client, of Warner Brothers, is not too much for him to receive as a fee for his services as lawyer. He has ap- pealed from the decision of the Pro- bate court, giving him one-third. The client, Nellie Schuster, while at her work in the factory, was caught by the hair, which wound about a shaft, and her scalp was almost torn off. Ennis kept $25O for himself. She claimed that his fee was excessive, and that he did note recover a sufi- cient compenSation for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
DELAYED ATTENTION

Your house wearS nut if not paint it costs to paint it. It uun't cost much to paint with the l.. & M. Paint, be- cause f gallons of l.. & M Paint and 3gallons of Linseed Oil makes seven gallons of ready-for-use paint at d cost of about $1.30 per gallon. You can mix yourself. Thirty-five years use in every part of the United Sta ates proves it. Atlantic City & Pittsburgh Fence Tests, made by the Master Painters Association, prove it. Sold by Harry Rider, Bridgeport; North rop Bros, Southport; D. N. Clark, Shelton; T. P. Terry & Son, Ansonia;
 M. T. Gregory & Son, Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

For the first time in many months the police board meeting of last even ing lasted but a few minutes. Only routine business was transacted. An application for appointment as special policemen was received and placed on file from Annibale Iassogna, who has the endorsement of the pastor and trustees of the Church of the Holy Rosary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

IAGrippe pains that pervade the entire system. LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and certain in results. r. B. Brill. local agent. *13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ssass s1e of Az2zze7a@
CANNED EGGS SEIZED.
Condemned By Inspectors as Unfit
 For Use.

New York, Feb. 16.-Canned eggs, 1900 pounds of them in twenty-fou cans, were seized for condemnation by federal inspectors in a storage plant in Greenwich street, late yes terday afternoon. The eggs arrived in New York from Chicago last Sep- tember. Under the provisions of the food and drugs act the inspectors held the mass as unfit for huma n consumption. This is. the second big seizure of canned eggs since the ir,- vestigation of cold storage plants was started in conseouence of the high cost of commodities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Elizabeth Feeney, wife of John Feeney, died last night at her home, 405 Nichols street. after a lingering ill., ness. She leaves besides her husband a daughter three years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

STATE BRANCH AT STRATFIELD.
 The executive board of the State branch of the American Federation of Labor will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
George F. French 6 Son

Carpenters, Contractors and Builders buildings. Jobbing given prompt and careful attention. Plans and specif- cations furnished if desired.
 NO. 4sO PARK ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Telephone S177 AFT nss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16

but the fact that exists that it doesn't take 8 saint to do as good work as they did and Mir. Stark's book will not detract any from that reputation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
nULMtS DIRECTOR
 OF TRADE SCHOOL

SECRETARY OF BRIDGEPORT YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As ISOLATION LEAVES JOB HE HAS HELD SEVEN YEARS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
AUTOIST FAINTS; CAR
PLUNGES OVER CLIFF
Doctor Suffers Injuries When the
Machine Crashes Into a
Barbed Wire Fence

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct, 11.-Fainting
at the wheel of his automobile, DR.. F.
NJ. Wellington, a wealthy San Diego
physician, sustained a broken knee
cap and severe decorations as a result
of the plunge of the machine off a
mountain road into a gulley and
against a barbed wire fence. The ac-
ctdent occurred yesterday afternoon as
Dr. Wellington was on his way to AL
pine in response to a call but news Of
it did not reach his family until the
injured man was brought to his home
this morning.
The car, according to DIR. yelling
ton, was proceeding at a fair rate of
speed along the National City boule-
ward when he felt a fainting spell
coming on. He had just time to jam
the emergency brakes on hard when
he lost consciousness. When he came
TO, the car was on it's side against
a barbed wire fence and he found
himself SO badly injured he could not
walk.
1t took him nearly an hour to reach
the road and for three hours afterward
he crawled along the road until he
was seen by an Indian. Twelve hours
after the accident he received medical
attention and at the end of eighteen
hours he was brought to his home in
this city. The car was but slightly
damaged,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
LAST 8 zOUhVE CADETS
HOLD FINAL REUNION
Survivors of Best Drilled Civil
War Co. Banquet at Chicago
for the Last Time

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Eight grizzled
warriors who survive the once famous
United States Zouave Cadets, of which
Col. Elmer Ellsworth, the first officer
killed in the civil war. was the orig
inal commander sat down to a BAN
uuet last night at the Wellington ho-
tel. 1t was the last reunion. The roll
was called for the last time, and never
again will the famous Chicago Zou-
aves meet under the old flag to re-
count the tales of war and battles.
Very few are left in the ranks. once
they were 120 strong. They challenged
the world There wasn't a better
drilled corps in the nation. They
claimed the championship, and the
claim was not disputed. They trav-
eled all through the east and south
in 1860 to find competitors who would
march beside them. They went to
West Point, and the greatest masters
of military technique passed them for
all they claimed, and added praises
that We're not expected.
When the war broke out the men
went into the federal service as Off
GERS, but the organization was so firm
that it never broke up except as the
men were removed by death.
But last night they saw there was
no use of trying to get together ever
again. The youngest man there was
Frank z. Yates, aged 6S. Col. H.
Dwight Latin, the highest command
ing officer surviving, sat at the head
of the table. He is 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
. .ASEBALL-Pacific Coast League
ENG|NEMEN ASK
INCREASE IN PAY

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE board OF
arbitration will consider the demands
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen for increased
wage scale and improved working con-
ditions against the Denver q RIO
Grande railroad met here TO-DAY anu
listened to a presentation of the
grievances of the men by Vice Presl-
dent Timothy Shea of the brotherhood
The board is composed of Judge Will
liam, NJ Chambers of Washington, D.
c. appointed by the interstate COM
merce commission; w. S. Martin as
sistant general manager of the Denver
e Rio Grande, and Judge w. E. Hynes'
representating the enginemen.
The enginemen demand an increase @
of pay for firemen and hostlers OF from
10 to 12 per cent. ..
The board adjourned until tomorrow, v,
when the side of the railroad VIII pe
presented by j. C. Daley OF the Rlo
Grande.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
ORGANIZE TO FRAME
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
Convention Likely to Split on Pro-
hibition and Initiative and
Referendum

PHOENIX, A. T., Oct 1.-Two brief
sessions of the constitutional conven-
tion were held today adjournment be-
ing taken upon conVening in the after
noon to allow various preliminary COM
mittees to conclude their deliberations.
The rules committee is divided on
the elasticity of the rules and has
been in session almost all day. The
only addition to the organization of
the convention was in the selection of
Frank De Souse, a local newspaper
man, as assistant chief clerk. Inter
est in the various committees which
probably will be appointed tomorrow
centers in those on legislation, in which
direct legislation will be threshed out;
on executive Impeachment and removal
from office, where the recall percentage
will be located, and on matters for
separate submission" in which COM
mittee an effort will probably be made
to obtain the submission of statewide
prohibition to vote of the people.
The delegates favorlng prohibition
endeaVored to have a special committee
on liquor traffic appointed, but did not
succeed. An effort was also made to
increase the number of the judicial
committee, as thirteen or fourteen
lawyers in the convention want ap-
pointment on that committee. 1t is
probable that the first readings of pro-
posals for articles and sections of the
constitution will take place not earlier
than Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
AERO CLUB To BOOST
PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR
Arrange for Program for Aviation
Meet at the Motordrome
October 22-23

The Aero club of California last night
initiated a plan for furthering the at
tention given the San Francisco Pan
anna Pacific exposition in the east by
calling attention through the national
aero bodies to the important position
of the San Francisco fair as the first
great exposition to be held since the
successful advent of air travel. A
special committee will take this work
up in cooperation with the exposition
publicity bureau to interest the aero
clubs of the country in seeing that
congress appreciates the Importance of
the California fair in 1915.
Arrangements were made last night
for the program for the aviation meet
to be held at the motordrome under the
auspices of the club october % and 49,
Several entries have been received
from men who have demonstrated that
their machines can fly, and the program
will be announced within a few days.
The club will place at the disposal Of
any aviator entering for a flight across
the country its data, air charts and
contour maps, which give valuable in
formation regarding the territory be-
tween Los Angeles and the Texas
plains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
OFFICER SAYS ARRESTED
MAN WANTED IN ALAMEDA
Asserts Shasta Prisoner Passed
Sixteen Bad Checks

REDDIN0 Oct. 11.-Albert Fair
field, who is nj the Shasta county jail
here awaiting trial on a charge OF
passing a bogus check for S75 signed
u. o. Boyd" on a local bank, was
identified today by Frank Waterbury
a member of the Berkeley police force
as the man wanted in Alameda county
for having, it is alleged, passed six
teen spurious checks in a similar
manner.
The real ]. o. Boyd is Bradstreet's
representative in Sacramento, and his
suitcase containing his check book was
stolen from a hotel lobby in san Fran
cisco during the Native Sons celebra-
ton of Admission day.
officer Waterbury has been in this
city for a week Investigating the death
of Harry Gobel, who was killed while
riding down the Sacramento canyon
on a Southern Pacific passenger coach