davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Continued From Yesterday

You mean the chief revoked my
Commission
II don't know. | haven't seen the
chief, but the order came from his
Office"
with this prison affair given as the
Teason"
Yes"
And now Gibelin is in charge Of
the case?'
Yes"
And | am discharged from the
force? Discharged in Disgrace"
ITS a great pity, but-'
do you think I'll stand for it? Do
you know me so little as that?" cut
in the other with increasing heat.
II don't see what you're going to do
opposed the judge mildly.
"You DON'T? Then Ill tell you that
Coquenil checked himself at a sudden
thought. after all, what l do is not
Important, but Til tell you what Gibe-
lin will do, and that is important, he
will let this American go to trial and
be found guilty for want Of evidence
tina would say him."
MOI IL l. can utlp II, leplieu IldulC-
vile. ruffled at this reflection on his
judicial guidance of the investigation.
mo offense," said M. Paul, but this
is a case where even as able a judge
as Yourself must have special assistance
and-Gibelin couldn't find the truth in
n thousand years. Do you think he's
fit to handle this case|f
'Officially, | have no opinion an
Tr..Aa-sIta rs 49,, n,,1A11ty fah,tt 4
don't mind telling you personally that
lin sorry to lose you"
''Thanks,' said NJ. Paul. 81 think
I'll have a word with the chief"
In the outer office Coquenil learned
tina NJ. Simon was just then in con-
ference with one of the other judges
and for some minutes he walked slowly
up and down the long corridor, smil-
ing bitterly, until presently one of the
doors opened and the chief came. out
followed by a black bearded Judge. who
was bidding him o~bsequious' farewell.
As M. Simon moved away brisldy
his eve fell on the waiting detective.
and his genial face clouded.
"Ah. Coquenil,' he said, and with a
kindly movement he took M. Paul's
arm in his. II want a word with you
lover here" and he led the way to a
wide window space. Tn sorry about
this business
sorry ?pf exclaimed M Paul. so
is Hauteville sorry. buff you're sorry
why did you let the thing happen?"
mot so loud" cautioned NJ. Simon.
M dear fellow, I assure you L
couldn't help it, l had nothing to do
with It,"
Cooucnil stared at him incredulous-
IN. aren't you chief of the detective
bureau" :.
yes answered the other in u low
tone. but the order came from-from
higher up u
"you mean from the prcfct de po-
lice?" y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

X r NETY-NINE lines out OF a hundred dyspepsia is due t. the choice
' fore the great cure for indigestion.
Acute dyspepsa-that sudden, painful attack almost as bad as fever
follow The eating of perfectly wholesome food. If one who has done a
hard days work IN eaten little during the day takes a heavy dinner or If
he eatsra rapidly, a n attack of cute dyspepsia is otter the penalt.
Spoiled food is frequently the cause, high meat or fish, old cheese, over
ripe fruit.
But a more frequent cause is acohoL especially when taken IN an empty
stomach Very OF food, too may actually burn the stomach n produce
Inflammation.
Very careful and complete mastcaton is necessary You canno eat too
slowly.
1t is well to drink as little as possible during the meal One eup Of tea
at breakfast is better than one a half cups. Two cups are too much
The teao ought to be taken at the end of the meal rather than in the our of
dissdves.
be forbidden.
The following are bad for all dyspeptcs: Cabbage. cauihower. beets
pork, game, fat fish hike salmon, shenhsh cheese Except in the smallest duan-
late
White fish, oysters. eggs, minced meats. and nourshing soups should
be made the staple articles of diet Grues with milk. puddings of milk and
string beans, cooked celery stewed prunes, all fruits except the very acid
soda waterfall these will agree with most dyspeptcs.
The following is a sample days diet or an average case OF gastric IN
competency and gastrius:
Brcakfast-One or two ggs, toast Tea, coffee or bounIon.
Dinner Bouinon with vegetables Boiled fish with a simple sauce Roast
beef or lamb. or broued chicken Ba ked potatoes and peas Stale bread
Lettuce with oil and vinegar Fresh fruit ora custard
Supper-Breast III chicken or d SIN all portion If steak Bread. A green
vegetable. Sewed fruit or rice pd ding 4~E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Woman and Lone

TN FICTION and nut of it no breed Of women has ever been a greater slave
o love than the French, avs Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, writing
- OF Love in Harpers Bazaar, and low that they have practically repu-
dated the motive for which woman is supposed to have been invented, 1t
must be with profound Encouragement they reflect that the day OF emanc-
patton would seemt o be as far off rs when Caesar conquered Gaul
Of course, this may De The undaunted determination of nature tt fight fol
her primary purpose IS long as brain is balanced by Drawn. The averagei in
IN Franc at present is a hall a child to each couple, and there are
towns where the mayo presents a fye-franc piece to fonorn maidens regis
urng the birth of a boy-L e.. a future soldier for the French army.
This question Of an inadequate birth rate is the most serious in France
today. or it means that fifty years hence-sooner, perhaps-there will be no
to oppose the prolific hcrdes of England and Germany; but III patriotic
duty appears to animate the citizen of France, although he ncourages his
noveiss to turn u impassioned romano as fast as brain n press will
permit 1t would be extremely interesting to part the veil Of the future and
discover if the instinct of love and the desire to read about it will be x
terminated in France before The race itself #
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
BOLERO DETAILS.


Boleros will not be worn, but theis
imitation will be conspicuous in all
sheer materials.
A different colored material may be
used upon a bodice with bands oil gath
cred goods. set bolero shape upon the
bodice, with edging of plain lace in
s~ertion.
This trimming scheme was cleverly
constructed on a pale tan silk, with
bands of soft lavender silk, each band
slightly puffed OF eac side and held
to The bodice in bolero design, with
edging of one-inch white valenciennes
lace insertion.
The slight fullness of the bodice
bloused slightly over the plated satin
girdle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton s. Co.


M. Simon laid a warning finger on
his lips. This is in strictest conf
dence, the order came through his Of
flee, but l don't believe the prefet is
sued 1t personally. 1t came from
higher up"
From higher up!" repeated NJ. Paul.
and his thoughts flashed pack TO that
sinister meeting on the Champs Elysees
to that harsh voice and Haunting de-
fiance.
He said he had power, that left
handed devil" muttered the detective,
The said he had the biggest kim of
powe6 and-I guess he has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
NEWS FOR SHoRfRs
L&1J

Dainty dressing sacoues of Powered
lawn, with ribbon binding to match, are
shown at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
A pretty blouse seen at Hahne & Co.'S
was of cross-bar dimity, with Dutch
collar, edged with "var' lace.
White pearl buttons of very good
quality, two dozen pm a card, are sell
ing for the price of one dozen at the
David Straus store
Six nut picks and a nut-cracker,
neatly encased in a leatherette box, are
to be had at the w. v. Snyder Com
pany's.
The woman Who is looking for a mar
row well-made tooth brush will find
just what she wants at L, S. Plaut e
Co.'S.
A standard brand of women's black
hose, with white heels and toes, is spe-
cially priced at the Goerke Company's.
Linen collars in exclusive embroidered
designs are shown at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
THE MENU RECIPES.

THE MENU RECIPES.
Rice Croquettes.
To a cup of cold boiled rice add an
ounce of grated cheese. half a cup of
flour. a beaten egg and a tablespoon
full of flour. Drop by spoonful into
hot bacon fat and fry a rich brown.
Pork Loaf.
Run left over pork through the food
chopper and follow with an onion.
stalk of celery, sprig of parsley and
silver of red pepper. Add enough bread
moistened with egg to hold together
and a dash Of thyme; mould into a
and bake twenty minutes in a
quick oven, basting twice. Thicker
the drippings with flour and serve on
the loaf sliced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

AUnEN
rMS88 x 1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oranges
Cream of wheat
Smoked herring Dreamed potatoes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rice croquettes Stuffed peppers
olives
Sliced pineapple Tea biscuit
Cocoa
DINNER,
Tomato soup
Pork loaf Qeft oVer)
Mashed potatoes Brussels sprouts
Onion salad
Brown Betty Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Putnam Pianos are sold
at all WisSner WareroomS
as low as IS Monthly.
They are reliable, depend
able, and can be exchanged
within one year for any
other new piano in our
stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Reinhard Pianos have
been sold through the Wiss-
ner Warerooms for many
years. Many thousand pur-
chaSers recommend them.
The Boudoir Model at $3.50
is unusual value. payments
as low as 50 Monthly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Hints for the Dyspeptic

( r 1NETY-N1NE times out of a hundred dyspepsia is due to
N of the food or the manner of ca ting ii. Regulation of diet
' fore the great cure for indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

tTo BE contInucd Tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

The extreme popularity of the Wissner Upright
Pianos among musicians undoubtedly lies in the
| fact that they are the only genuine Grand Pianos
in upright form. The basic principles of grand
piano construction are Incorporated in their con-
struction through a scientific reversal of these
principles. Prices range from $3.50 upward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Simple, Healthful Exercises

r TEALTH is a great part of beau ", especially as in the
fact and go-ahead days we do II OF admire the limp, lacka
- 4 which appealed a good deal to our forefathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

The Sheraton Model is a great favorite with
people who want an instrument that is somewhat
different from the regular styles. These models
all differ slightly so that the design is really exc
elusive. The CoIibri Model, ebonized case, is a
popular style. Price $500. Monthly payments
accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

The nearest WEnHW aaoom Bhe natural place for one to go when ready to buy a piano.
he W&er house, does not confne its BUSINESS to one or two aes O. maes of pianos You can
lind the piano of your choice in a WiSner Store, whether it is new piano at Sis on IS nonhy
payments an Art Style Grand Piano at $4,000 Or more Used pianos of all prominent makesc can be
purchased at very low prices on easy terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

problem of living-in a word, is there any other place in the state you would swap Hartford for? Not much.
 Bridgeport might say much along each of these lines. It is not wholly devoid of worldwide publicity; made in Bridgeport" is a legend which is known in probably every country on the globe. Public spirit and practi- cal charity are not strangers here. This city possesses schools, parks, li- braries and pulpits. and it's people do not neglect socia ability, enjoyment, etc. Bridgeporters would not swap this city away, would really hesitate over accepting Hartford in it's place. They seldom or never abandon it as a residence, and when any one of them does leave it under a mistak- en idea of betterment elsewhere he invariably returns.
 The Farmer is as we'll satisfied with Bridgeport as is the Courant with Hartford though we cannot claim so long an abiding here as the Courant does there. The Courant was estab- lished in 1764; the Weekly Farmer in 17sO, and the Daily in 1855. Both pa- pers are old enough to abstain from inflicting boasts of antiquity upon their readers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

Though still protesting to believe that the census returns do not give Hartford its full population, the Courant admits that the census of 1910 "is the final count" and 'de- termines the population of Hartford, and at this figure it will stand for ten years" Hartford is, the Courant adds, growing in healthy fashion, so far as numbers are concerned" but numbers are not all.' Lest we do injustice, we append the Courants claim of Hartford's several distinc- tions which must serve as consolation for the loss of second place in popu- lation:
 Why give all our thoughts and ann bitions to numbers? Think of some other things. Is there another city in the state so widely known all over the world Is there another city in the state where public spirit and practical charity are so active and so helpful? Is there another city in the state that has such fine schools, such abundant library facilities, such a system of parks, such fine build inss, such pulpit liberality, such cor dial sociability, such disposition to enjoy and get the. best out of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
Ruafurd B. Smith 1072 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE se Fairfield Ave
 STORE
GREAT SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY. 1O72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE sa Fairfield Ave

At 25c-Specia1 lot very handsome leather Watch Fobs. Fifty cent
 kinds with i.an Is ,.Ie stones and ornamentsAny in ,or for 25c. At 22c-Ladies' Fine Lamb Wool Insoles. Large new lot just re- ceived.
 At g8c-Fine Dress Suit Cases Large and small sizes. At 4Sc.-Four ways Automobile Cog gles.
 At 9Sc-Special lot Mems 2S inch Umbrellas. New lot different from any we have had at price. Extra good with handsome handles and with case and tasse1 complete. At 29c-Bicycle Horns to use instead of Bells. Most stores get soc. At 25c-Bathing Caps and Shoes. AL so good Bathing Caps for 10c. At S1.29-Ladies' Bathing Suits. At 25c-Celebrated Paris Garters for Men. At 5c-Plated Safety Pins for soft Shirts.
 At 12hc-Bleached Pillow Case Mus Iin-1A yds. wide. At 5c-Water Filters or Strainers with the big Rubber Washers. At 12Kc-Navy Blue Galetea Cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

The assertion of the Ohio Republi- can platform that the Aldrich tariff does not raise the duty on a single food product, is not in accord with the facts. A Washington corre- spondent gives a few instances of duty-increases:
 Schedule G-Agricultural Products and Provisions-paragrap PA in creases the tariff tax on buckwheat flour 25 per cent. But as these Re- publican platform builders also de- clared that ''the increases made were on luxuries and articles not of ordi- nary use'' no doubt they desire it un- derstood that only the tariff protect ed rich eat buckwheat cakes in Ohio. If they would step over into. that tar iff-fostered and Republican bossed state of Pennsylvania, the most rabid protectionist they would run athwart will declare that buckwheat is a common food product and the good old Dutch .fsrmeJf would laugh laugh in in Ohio who call it a luxury.
 Under the same schedule, in para graph PA the tariff tax on the com monest kind of biscuits. valued at 15 cents per pound or less, is increased from 20 per cent to cents per pound and 15 per cent ad valorem. So that
 
 pound the duty of cents would be 5O per cent, to which must be added the ad valorem duty of 15 per cent in all. 65 per centrof tariff tax. These common biscuits may be asluxury to the children of the "common people, of "Ohio'', but they have come to be a necessity for the poor in the slums of the big cities.
 Nobody but Ohio Republican poli- tician would think of pea soup as a luxury, for it is a cheap and nourish- ing winter food; but in spite of the fact that it is a "common food pro- duct the tariff on split peas was increased 12.5o per cent-see paragraph 262. %r 4 4&egsg
 Paragraph 269-Yams, 25 per cent ad valorem, which were free under the DineIey law Hence. on a common food product used by the poor in place of the more luxurious sweet po- tato. the tariff tinkers increased the tariff tax from nothing to p per cent.
 Thus the whole of Schedule c might be gone through and the in crease of figs 25 per cent and dates 50 per cent be recorded with many other articles about which the Ques- ton whether they are common food products or 1uxuries might never be satisfactorily settled, for what is a necessity for some is 8 luxury for others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
l he D. M. Read Go.
 Estabisbsd 1857.
Ibs Store Closes ct P. M. Except Saturdays.
Closing Days of the August Sale

Monday will be the last day for the reduced prices and special discounts. Take account of needed arti ces. Visit the store on Saturday or Monday and em brace the opportunity to add to home furnishings at economical rates
 20 per cent. discount includes Furniture Ardahan Rugs, Dinner Sets, Fancy China, Cut Glass and Sl- verware, with certain restrictions in rugs and office furniture.
 10 per cent discount includes Carpets, cutains Draperies, Bathroom Fixtures, Dinnerware in stock Patterns and other goods
 Linen Suits Reduced. One of the best offers of the season is a line of Natural Linen Suits made in the latest design and shape, and selected from our regular stock. These suits decided bargain and be bought at fig which about covers the regular price of the skirt. All sizes from 3444.
 Former price $70O now only $3.e8 We are also showing all linen dusters good value at the special price of $3.5O.
 A limited number of long serge coats in black and blue, lined throughout which exceptionally good. Have been selling for $22.5O, now $15OO
 Coat and Suit Room.
 Furniture in the Sale. Turkish Upholstered Divan in olive green velour, was 615O, now $4425.
 Side chair to match was $385O, now $27.75 Mahogany Davenport Bed was $4525, now $32.50. Mahogany Davenport Bed was $3875, now $28.O0.
 Library Chairs. $4O.OO value for $26.50 $5O0O value for $35.00. $32. .00 value for $20.0O $5350 value for $36.75.
 Special reductions in Wash Goods Figured lawns, 6Ac. Printed batiste, 1Oc. Printed dimity 1211a Chambray 10c All fancy materials silk and cotton at 10 per cent discount.
 10 per cent discount on satin figured Quilts fringed and plain, and also crocheted bed spreads ks@smlss9sa] " he D. M. Read Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
LOW THE SECOND
 "a CITY OF CONNECTICUT

After years of weary waiting and f pat3srf Endurance of Hartford's ir- itatinf claims of greater population, Bridgeport has climbed into second ,lace and now ranks below New Ha- len only. The majority of about 1000 over Hartford Is large enough o be practically safe. the percentage f increases being larger than Hart prd's and, from present indications, likely sto so, continue. Bridgeport is rowing. as, ahyaHs can see who notes he number of new houses in course if construction. Sections which were, within even short memories. rated as uburbs, are now almost or quite cen
 Thiss.EowtA.si .siss- largely due to an Advantageous location. The city has Inc rail andk.wetew facilities; its sys- iems of fire and police protection are lnlple: it's school are not excelled; he supply of labor is abundant in most industries; its government is of he people, except when politicians or he party dominant in the State pro- .ure uncalled for interference by the
 
 General Assembly.
 The railroad company furnishes ex- leHent facilities; the harbor, though ,omewhat contracted in area by grabs along its dock front, still ex- sts and is capable of useful service, md will eventually become an impor- tarrt unit in the series of Atlantic ports to be linked together by an in- land waterway from Maine to Flori- 7a- e--@ r~Xt
 Bridgeport deserves what she has attained-second. place among Connec- ticut's cities She has won the race with Hartford "upon the merits" And being advantageously located, health ful, finely supplied with transporta- ton facilities, excellently equipped with peace-preserving, fire-fghtins and educational systems, this suprem- aU will, it may safely be predicted be maintained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS MILLIONS LESS UNDER
 PAYNE-ALDRICH LAW
(Special from United Press }

Washington, Aug. 11.-A review of the figures issued by the Treasury Department of the revenue returns for the first operative years of the Payne Aldrich tariff law today shows that the customs receipts, exclusive of all other revenue sources, were S3,- 116.154 less than the customs receipts for 1907 the banner year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

At 10c-Box of Wax Papers. White, Red, Pink, Bluess etc. At Sc, 2 for 5c-Nickle Candlesticks for holding the Papers At 39c-Splendid lot Mems and Boys soc Negliges Shirts. Big selection for 39c.
 At 25c-New Nail Clippers and Files made of the best steel and fine quality.
 At 5c-Ce1Iuloid Floating Toys, Ducks, Turtles, etc.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY. At 3Ac-Best Merrinack Light Prints.
 At 3Ac-American Indigo Simpson, Silver Grey and Mourning, also Medium Co1ors. At 4Hc-Large new lot Challies suit able for Dresses or Comfortables. At 6Ac-New Amoskeag Gingham At 6Ac-Very handsome Cretonnes. At 8Ac-Good Cotton Batting. At 1Oc-Heavy Brown Netting made for Bait, Fishing, also Special Sat urday price for Leads and Floats. At 11c.-Genuine Amoskeag Daisy Cloth all colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-28
Will EXTEND
THEIR Time
Movement to Assist Home
steaders Proves Very
Successful.
TIE MOVEMENT Vas STARTED N RAPID CITY
Bills to Increase Period of Going on.
to Lands have Passed Both
Houses of Congress.

Advices from Washington are that
the bill extending the time for entry
men to 60 upon their land and grant
ing leave of absence to new home
steaders in the dead of winter, has
been passed by both houses of congress
and will become a law as soon as
signed by the president. The bill
passed both houses last week, but the
leave Of absence clause was dropped.
Congressman Martin and Burke have
succeeded in having 1t included and
both measures become effective when
signed.
The extension OF time and leave of
absence legislation is due to move
ment started in this city. Several
prominent people took the matter in
hand and sent letters to both con-
gressmen and to other men in posi-
tions of influence, with the result
that influence was brought to bear
sufficient to bring 1t about. When
effective it will be of great benefit to
homesteaders, especially those who
are short of funds and who make en-
try late in the summer, compelling
them under the old regulation to go
upon the land during the cold months,
poorly provided to stand the rigors of
the season. The condition was made
more acute from the fact that land
convenient to, town has been taken
and new settlers had to 60 far into
the country to find homes.