davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
 JOY RIDE
Woman Fatally Shot by Mil lionaire at Road House
 Man Then Kills Himself
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Cleveland, Sept. 22-A man who has been almost positively identified as P. W. Yates, a prosperous business man of Detroit, hung himself in the 'tBull pen" of the county jail today, within two hours after shooting his compan- ion, Mrs. Fred Singer, of Cleveland, during, quarrel in Whites road house near the western outskirts of the city.
 The clothes worn by the suicide were made by J. Kirscherm, a Detroit tailor, who described them so accurately over the long distance telephone that the police believe there is no longer any doubt as to his identity.
 Mrs. Singer, who recently separated from her husband. is in a critical con- man was shot once through the back and twice through the legs. She is about B years old
 The fatal quarrel marked the end of o'clock this morning the couple drove up to Silverthorne's road house in Rocky River. An hour later Officer Zimmerman saw the woman run across the street followed by Yates who seem ed desperate in his efforts to overtake her. The woman had hardly reached the telephone booth in Whites tav- ern when Yates dragged her to the middle of the floor and dembanded that she return to Si1verthorne's. Hot words followed and Eddie Schnieder. the waiter, dropped under the table as Yates drew a revolver.
 Five shots were fired and when Off, cer Zimmerman entered the woman was crawling across the floor, leaving a trail of blood. Yates was calmly ejecting the shells from his revolver.
 An automobile was summoned and the woman carried to the hospital, while Yates was taken to the county jail and while e-a cell was being pre- pared he was placed in the Bull pen-'' When the officers returned, Yates body was found hanging by a linen handkerchief attached to rod near the ceiling.
 The initials B. w. Y. on his haber- dashery and the trade mark of the tailor gave the first clue to his iden- tity. He was about 55 years of age.
 According to Attorney Frank Bill bedside, the woman had been living with her husband until about three weeks ago.
 Detroit, Sept 22-At the home of B. w. Yates, chairman of the Business Mems Publishing Company. in the this afternoon it was stated that ftMr. Yates was out of the city,
 Yates was about 48 years of age and very wealthy. He was one of the principal stockholders and chairman of the board of the Business Mems Pub ager of the Point Auxbarques Hotel. He had lived at the hotel during the summer. Yates family consisted o1 his wife and two sons. one of whom is a recent graduate of the University of Michigan. The family has been wealth is estimated at not less than one million dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

The story regarding the flies, which I am quoted as telling, applied only to the time a number of years ago when New Bedford was without an efficient garbage plant and the City was forced to bury it's garbage near where the present plant is located.
 Then vast Awarms of huge flies visited this field, and those who Iiv- ed within a mile of the place were visited and annoyed by these flies. The Wheelwrights cannot be blamed for a condition of affairs which hap pened prior to the erection of their plant.
 Mayor Buckingham and. the mem bers of the Bridgeport board of health visited New Bedford and inspected the WheeIwright plant. Conditions were exactly the same during their inspection as any day in the week. and from what I learned heard them say at the time I do not judge that they found the garbage plant of New Bedford the foul smelling place which it is pictured in the Standards story.
 The absurd nature of some of the Standard reporters statements is am ply illustrated in the paragraph, in which he tells of a project being on foot to turn the building into a brew cry provided it does not make a fin ancial success as a garbage plant.
 HAROLD WINSLOW-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
ROUGH HOUSE "GENTS' GET
 HEAVY FINES

Several further arrests are likely as the result of the conviction in the city court today of two young men who started a rough house in the Brook lawn rink dance last night
 Arthur F. Campbell, 391 Capitol avenue, who has but one arm. was fined $15 and costs for interfering with an officer, and Thomas A. Kan nine, 1341 Madison avenue, was fined $50 and costs for breach of the peace and resisting officer. The charges of drunkenness against both were nolled. Special Policeman Larney's trousers were torn almost off in the fight that Kannine made against ar rest. Judge Wilder ordered a fur ther- investigation to bring out the names of others who figured in the rough house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
SANDBAG FOR WHEELWRIGHT UNLESS HE BUYS GARBAGE
 PLANT OF BY=PRODUCTS GO.

MT. Kirschbaunn, who is now agent of the board of health, stating that this man was member of the City Council when the contract with the Wheelwrights was made, and has been connected with the board of health ever since that time. I said MT. Kirschbaum knew more about the local garbage plant than any other person in New Bedford. The reporter for reasons best known to himself failed to see MT. KirSch baum
 MT. Kirschbaum has stated to the members of the board that the gar bage plant could be operated in the very heart of New Bedford without giving offense, and see no reason to doubt this statement.
 When the Standard reporter called city he was told that the plant gave the very best of satisfaction, and so far as he knew there was no com plaints regarding it's operation.
 or city official of New Bedford owns one dollar of stock in che Wheel wright plant, and to the best of my is held by men living in Providence and Boston. I have had reason, as a, newspaper man, to investigate this
 Mayor Ashley branded as a cock and-bulI story the Standard reporters report that the city of New Bedford Wheelwright plant, and showed the Connecticut man that such a deal would be in direct violation of the state laws of Massachusetts. \
 l attempted to run down this re- port as a story for The Times, by which I am employed, but found it to be absolutely without foundation.
 Charles G. Wood, publisher of The Times, told the Bridgeport reporter that so far as he knew the Wheel wright plant was operating in New Bedford to the satisfaction of every body.
 Relative to the alleged refusal of the Whe ee1wrights to allow anybody in the plant since the concern began negotiations with the City of Bridge port for the sale of a like plant this is untrue. Ever since the plant has been built trespass has been forbid den without an order from Mr. Wheelwright owing to the fact, so he states, that he does not want his system stolen by experts snet by rival concerns as spies.
 MT. Wheelwright was out of town when the reporter of the Standard was in town otherwise am confident that a request from him as a news paper man would have instantly re- suited in an order being given for an inspection Sf f4 p5aslt
 Personally am of ene opinion that New Bedford possesses an ideal sys- tenn of garbage extraction. Toe plant has since it's construction been per- fect1y a ble to dispose of al the garbage this City of over 100000 population has sent it, and there is no truth in the statement in the Standards story that garbage is buried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
TAFT SMILE WILL
 NOT COME OFF
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1al rom On1Ied GFeSS.) .
 Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-The Taft smile and the Taft suavity according to all indications here today have negotiated a truce between Senator Theodore E. Burton and Boss Cox, of Milton County. Burton had a long conference with the President today He would not discuss just what hap pened and it is said that the Execu- tive succeeded in placating the Sen ator and bridging the factional break belled Burton a "pinhead."
 While holding aloof from an ac- tive part in Ohio politics the Presi- dent is exerting every effort to smooth over the differences in the Republi- can ranks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
REPUBLICAN LEADER
 ACCUSED OF BRIBERY ~
 GY 6. 0. P. REGISTRAR
Especial to the Farmer.)

E New Haven, Sept. 22-The New Ha- wen Leader, Republican, in it's issue of yesterday, opens yet another brib- cry scandal, adding to the weight of the belief that the Republican cam paign prior to the conventions has been an orgy of corruption. The Leader says:
 was there effort to influence the votes of delegates elected to the Re publican eonvention in the Twelfth Senatorial district by offers of money or other valuable considerations?
 This question is being asked by Q considerable number of people inter ested in runors which have been cur renf since the convention held in Wal Iingford, Monday.
 tion by Captain Barlow S. IIoIce Of Rranf0rd, who was one of the dele
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to ex- tend our sincere thanks to the num- erous friends and relatives for their sympathy and acts of kindness so un- seIfshly shown in this our great sor- row in the loss of our beloved moth CT. Also to the friends who so gen erously contributed the beautiful floral pieces as mute tokens of sym pathy. Especially do we thank the employees of the George C. BatcheIIer Co.,, the Belknap Co. and the T. P Taylor Co.
 The Family of the late Catherine
 Brennan,
 a*p 341 George St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for the painting of Washington bridge between the town of Stratford of Fairfield county and the town of Milford in New Ha- ven county will be received at the office of the county commissioners Of Fairfield county until Thursday, Sept. 29, at 12 o'clock noon. Specifications can be seen upon application to the county commissioners at the court house in Bridgeport. The county commissions reserve the right to re- ject any or all bids. 22 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
HUGO UP AGAIN
 FOR SHERIFF
Especial from United Press.)

Waterbury, Sept. 22.-Sheriff Phil lip Hugo of New Haven was renorni- mated for that office by the Democra- tin of, New Haven who was expected to place Hugo's name in nomination, did not come to the convention hall eleventh hour split in the Democrati; ranks was denied by ex-Commission- CT of Public Works Foley, who sa1d that all factions of the party were united.
 George NeilI of New Haven, nornf mated Hugo. Senator Kennedy of Naugatuck presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
JUVENILE CRAP
 PLAYERS NABBED

Work was suspended in the. offices of the Bridgeport Brass Go. this after noon when five youngsters took posses sion of the street and started a crap game.
 The youngsters attracted more atten- tion than circus parade, until some one telephoned from the Brass Go. to the Second Precinct station. Patrol men Murphy, Meyer and Daley caught the quintet. They gave the names of Joseph Bonnie, Frank Willie, Joseph John, Franw Gulash, and Samuel Rich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

a disgracefuI affair."
 the rumors of the hse of money to influence delegates at the convention. ex-SenatOr Frank s. ButterWorth, who was defeated for the nomination by Col. Shepard, said:
 "AH I care to say is that delegates approached us and intimated that their votes could be purchased, and we told them to go straight to h@AA."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
DIR. JOHN PHILLIPS
 LEAVES $11O,OOO.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Sept. 22.-The will of the late pr. John P. Phillips pro- bated today showed an estate of $11O,0O0 in Connecticut and property said to be worth several times that Amsterdam, Montgomery County New York, he wilIed 100 acres there as a public park; also life use of property is given to MT. and Mrs. Henry Farmer. The town house of the deceased was. left to his house. keeper, Mrs. Ellen w. Sheldon. A large number of relations shared in the remainder of the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
MALONEY CHILD
 MAY RECOVER

Hope was held out today for the re- covery of two-year-olG~ose Ma loney, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick T. Maloney, of 56 Crescent Place, who is suffering from a frac- tured skull in the Bridgeport hospital, the result of falling from the third story window of her home yesterday afternoon. It was feared that the child would live but few hours. |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
$1,1OO SUIT OVER AUTO AnxUP.

Damages of $1.OOO are claimed as mobile into the rear of a carriage on the night of Aug. 25,' near Lake Kenosia, Danbury, when the machine chant of that city, crashed into a buggy driven by Fred J. Axford of Southeast. Putnam County, New York, and threw out Axford and two com panions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
DRISCOLL LICENSE
 HEARING SEPT. 20.

The county commissioners have notified the remonstrantS against the granting of a license to Michael Dris- coll at 28 Railroad avenue that they will hold a hearing on Thursday morning, Sept. 29. The Bul1ard Ma chine Tool Co. and several residents of the neighborhood have objected to the location.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
EMGRAvERs INCORPORA STE.

Articles of incorporation of the G. Es Southworth Co.,. engravers, were recorded in the office of the town clerk this morning. The concern is incorporated for $1O,OOO. There are 200 shares, 198 being held by G. E. South worth, one by LilIie H. SouthWOrth and one by Merton Southworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
SCHOOL LAD BREAKS ARM
 WHILE AT PLAY

Isaac Silverman, 12 years old, of 36 Highland avenue. fell over a fence in the rear of the Wheeler school at the morning recess today, and broke his left forearm. Dr. Krause reduced the fracture at the Emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
HITCHCOCK VISITS EMPIRE.

Raymond Hitchcock, who starred in '"The Man Who Owns Broadway at Jackson's Theatre last night attend ed the performance at Keeney's Elm pire theatre last evening and remain ed there until a short time before it was time to go on the stage at the theatre across the street. The first performance at the new vaudeville house commences at o'clock and the great comedian witnessed the greater part of the performance. He shook hands with Manager B. H. Dobbs and cornp1imented him upon the splendid little theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

TO RENT-3 or furnished rooms, all improvements, light housekeep- ing. Address M. w., East Side Sta : tion. a%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
CENT A WORD

For Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc you get the BEST AND MOST RE TURNS from THE FARMER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

FOR SAEE.-New two family house, East End, $3,5eO. Small amount of cash required. D. R. Whitney,
 1925 Main St. I 21 b@O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

FOR SALE.-At third for former cost, Japanese jars, brass imported fire screens, fender, coal grate, imported vases, fine old claw and ball foot table 150 years old. We buy everything. At our new place. P. B. Redfield, 2S6
 Fairfield Ave. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

FOR SALE.-Six room cottage, all improvem ents. Call 674 Central
 Ave. Z1 S*O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
 constipation. don't you? B3"O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

DIR. MANSFIELD, POI Meigs is the only painless scientific foot doctor in this state. I22 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

TO RENT-Flat, 6 rooms, POS Wells l street, all improvements. Inquire ] F. E. Hayden, 23O6 Main St.
 22 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

STOCK GIRLS WANTED. Apply to D. H. Dillon G Co.,, 11O5 Main
 St. 22 %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

WANTED.-By young man, position
 on first class delivery wagon, or any kind of respectable driving or out door work. Address Work,
 care of Farmer. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

FOR SALE-Nine room house, back
 St. RIichaePs cemetery; $1,500, lit to California. Owner at 1171 Strat-
 ford Ave I22 b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

TO RENT-Elegant 5 rooms, latest Inducements Southern exposure, B. Main., s$16. Rent free to oct 1st. Inquire Meltzer, 925 Main St.
 I 22 b *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

Fair, colder tonight and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap Address P. O. Box 16. City. S "tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22

RANGE FOR SALE.-Almost new, less than half price, wieh double ovens and ash sitter. Don't delay.
 At our new place, 286 Fairfield Ave. P. B. Red1eld. a"p
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
WORN BY FASHION LEADERS
New Ideas, Both in Materials and
Makeup, Mark the Styles of
the Season.

Wooden knitted coats in light colors
are extremely popular. They reach
almost to the hem of the skirt and
are in the palest and most delicate
shades, as we'll as in the usual scarlet
and navy blue colors.
Pretty and inexpensive dressing
gowns are made of cotton wolfe in
lavender. pink or pigeon-blue. Cot
ton crepe is also used. They are, of
course, not SO warm as wooden and
flannel kimonos, but are much pref
tier and daintier
Medieval reception gowns are much
the rage this year. They are greatly
modified, of course, though they still
retain enough of the medieval not to
give a certain romantic effect. They
are most of them made with tight
fitting transparent sleeves and oval
shaped yokes, finished at the throat
with a rather high collar band. The
material is of velvet. cashmere or
crepe de chine, the skirts usually dec
GRATED with heavy embroideries and
draped at the knees.
Satin reticules to match every
dress is the latest craze in hand bags
Sunday Magazine OF the Los An
geles Herald
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Realism In Millinery

Yet another luxury has been invent
ed for women's benefit. This is the
trimming of the hat with perfumed
flowers.
For the use of the woman who is
wearing other than the flower hat, lit
tie sachets have been made by we'll
known firm. These are stitched In
side the crown of the hat to obtain
the scented hat" effect.
One of the first perfumed flowers
which has arrived from Paris was a
beautiful Malmaison carnation, the
perfume@sachet of which is entirely
hidden in its base.
Violets will smell like fresh violets,
Niles as lilies, and the same with all
the flowers all the time the hat Is
worn, for the scent is lasting.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Macaroon PUDDING.

Soak six macaroons in one-half cup
of milk Cor use the tiny macaroons
that may be bought in bulk, and soak
about a DOZEN. Heat pint of milk
In a double boiler, add one beaten egg,
two tablespoons cornstarch. pinch of
salt and the macaroons. Stir well to
make it smooth and cook about twenty
minutes. Take from the fire and add
a little vanilla. Butter pudding dish,
sprinkle sugar over the bottom and
sides. turn in the pudding and sprinkle
sugar OH top. Cover and set where it
will cool gradually. Serve very cold.
The sugar will make a sauce, or you
the pudding.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
MAKING PIE CRUST DIFFICULT
Few Women Seem to Know How to
Prepare This Essential to
Happiness.

Who has not beheld that most
pathetic of all things, the bride, at
tempting TO make her first pie crust?
Usually the most difficult culinary
stunt is the first the inexperienced
woman attempts, and she tolls over
1t with sticky hands in a warm room,
adding more and more -four so it will
not cling to the roller, and in the end
the crust that should be flaky is of the
consistency of board and car hardly
be cut with the knife
To brides and others attempting
pastry the first rule is never to make
1t IN a warm room. The ideal rolling
board is marble slab. This is much
cooler than a wooden board and the
dough will not stick so readily to 1t.
The hands and the bowl in which the
paste is mixed must also be thorough
ly chilled with cold water The but
ter used should be unsalted or have
the salt mashed out of it. 1t should
then be put in the ice box and thor
oughly chilled.
To scant half pound of pastry
flour add one teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of butter These
should be we'll worked together with
the tips of the fingers only, as the
hand is too warm, and the mixture
must be kept cool
Add gradually three-fourths of a
cupful of cold water, mixing it into a
| paste. The paste should be soft, but
not SO that it clings to the rolling
pin.
Dust the board lightly and knead
the paste until it is elastic and free
from Jumps. Do this as quickly as
possible, for the longer you knead it
the tougher it makes the flakes when
| baked.
Let the paste stat five min
utes, covered with bowl, n cool
spot, then roll out into N oblong
sheet onehalf inch in thickness. Place
one-half pound of butter, which has
been chilled and had the salt mashed
out of it, at one end of this sheet Of
dough and fold the dough over it, the
butter having been patted fiat so that
it covers one-half of the dough. press
| the open edges of this dough. wrap
| ping togather tightly to exclude the
| air, then fold one end of the paste
over and the other under and roll
| lightly This folding, turning and roll
| ing should continue six times. If
| the paste should stick to the board at
any time, Immediately put it away
to chill. The butter should not be al
| lowed to be seen outside of it's dough
| covering; when this is the case cover
| it Immediately with flour. When rolled
| finally it should be one-half an inch
| thick.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-03
Double Skirt This Year.

As natural outcome of the tunic
idea there comes the double skirt,
plated and Of soft material 1t must
under 20 condition be attempted In
any rough heavy weaves unless the
'ao D. year ideai for a silhoutte.
Much car be said I'm favor OF the
double skirt The many bordure ma
.efiais can be plated and quickly
,"sNlohfa into round lengths. EN-
o'oiaerF, II %ou are able to use two
noehees rs double skirt. is not for
eidftng in its cost.
In some advance models that come
- ueratds at the new styles the
uooIie skirt Is plated quite full on
me lower Tier With scantier plat
'es o. he oycrskirt.