davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
FATAL BLOW AT CHESHIRE STATE
 REFORMATORY
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 Waterbury, May 15-As the result of a delayed explosion in a 20 foot sewer trench at the Cheshire State Reformatory building, yesterday, An thony Daddona, 19, lies in critical condition at Waterbury hospital, to- day, and another laborer, known as Billy Riley, is recovering from minor injuries Daddona's skull is frac- tured at the base. His left eye was gouged out and his right eye nearly blinded. Also he sustained terrible contusions on the face and head
 The men were employed by local construction company on the State reformatory job. Riley, assisted by Daddona, was in charge of the blast ing for the. company. It is believed that the men approached the charge to see why it had not exploded when the delayed concussion came. They were taken to this city in an ambu- lance. aIa.,a &aH G4l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, May 15-Forecast: gen. orally cloudy, tonight and Tuesday; moderate, variable winds, mostly south and southwest
 Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in the upper Mississippi valley the northern portion of the Lake region and along the south Att lantic coast. Pleasant weather con- tinues in the eastern sections. There is no we'll defined disturbance east of the Rocky Mountains A slight area of low pressure central over Colorado will probably move north eatward and pass out the St. Lawr- ence Valley. on Wednesday when this vicinity will be on the southern edge of it.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by cloudy with slightly higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Tender Hearted Maid.

Once upon a time there lived child of gentle mien and manners mild; she was so tender and so kind she wept to see window blind. She feared it might give the window pain to leave it stand ing in the rain. Her maiden aunty she would beg not to stone raisins. beat an egg. or from potatoes take the eyes. Oh. how this maid did agonize. And when she saw her whipping cream with horor she would sob and scream. The very thought of killing time appeared to her dreadful crime. and, though to music she inclined. to beat a measure seemed unkind. To see the cowslip by the river with ap- prehension made her shiver; to cut page or turn it down would cause a deprecating frown. And when she saw them shivering in the chill au- tumn air she knitted stockings for the trees because their limbs were bare. Her heart so oft with anguish wrung caused this poor maid to die quite young.-Widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
LITIGATION ENDS
 IN ROYAL SUIT
Special from United Press )

NkPSNIeAI IT OIII tJIlIlOU SS.J
 Berlin, May 15.-The supreme court of the empire, at Leipsic, decided that Count Joseph Kwilcki, 14 years old. was the legitimate son of the late Countess Isabella Kwilcki and the rightful heir to the huge estates in Poland of Count Ignaz wilcki, 70 years old. Today's verdict cancels the judg- ment %of the high court of Posen of 1909 and ends a litigation of years
 Counter Hector Kwilcki. cousin of lgnaz claimed the estate on the ground that young Joseph was not the son of Countess Isabella but of Cecilia Mayera Galcian peasant Frau Mayera upheld the plaintiff and said she was hired to submit to the decep- tlon. Countess Isabella was 51 years old when Joseph was born
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
DOW ATTACKS SURGEON.

For the first time in his experi- ence of several years in the emer- gency hospital as an ambulance sur geon, Dr. E. C. Krause was beaten by an unruly patient late Saturday, when Lyman Dow, stricken with a uremic attack, became, violent on the way from his home in Whiting street to St. Vincent's hospital, and gave the physician a battering. The doc tor conferred with Supt. Birmingham m after the trouble, and arranged to se- cure police aid in event of a recur- renee of such trouble. Dow recover ed and went home yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Wanted It Matched.

Mrs. Pride-Jimmy. dear. would you mind doing an errand for me todayz MT. Pride-What is 1t? Mrs. Pride- The cook says we won't have enough chicken for dinner, so I wish you would take this bird down to the sbop and see if you can get it matched-- London Mail. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
His Hardshiusx

T suppose" said the kind lady aa she handed the husky hobo generous wedge of apple pie, that your lot is full of harships?"
 Oats de proper word fer it, ma'am." replied the b. h. Tn de winter w'en de farmers ain't doin' nothin' but eat in apples an drinkin' hard cider it's too cold fer me to be trampin' aroun's an in de summer peoples alters ofer@ i'm me rk."-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Work of the Reaxers.

The formation of the plateau on4 which Dubois Is built Is matter o6 great curiosity. Beavers are responsi1 ble for it Long before the white mem saw that section of Pennsylvania bea- vers built huge dam in well sec valley. Year by year the stream wash1 ed rich mud into the dam. and wheni the body of water was destroyed $40 acres of land fat as a table top wera left On this stands Dubois.-Altoonai Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
OBITUARY

The remains of Joshua Joel were taken to Meriden yesterday morning on the 1928 train. Services in that city were held at All Saints church followed by interment in West Gem etery. A delegation from the local lodge of Elks accompanied the re- mains to Merfd3n. At the grave the Red Men and Independent Order of Foresters read their services. Funeral services in this city were held yes- terday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. H. H. Smith, 1403 Fairfield avenue.
 Funeral services over the remains of Charles A. Peck, who for many years conducted a pawn broking es- tablishment in Middle street, were held yesterday afternoon from his late home SS4 Stratford avenue at 2:So o'clock, Rev G. w. Simonson, pastor of the Newfield NJ. E. church reading the service. During the prayer a quar- tet rendered Rock of Ages" and Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 The funeral of Earle Hawkes. was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 1O3S Housatonic avenue at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. P. E. Matthias con- ducting the service. The bearers were w Bal1ou T. Riley. G. Riley, J. Walsh and A. Griffin. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 The remains of Elizabeth w. Guern- sey were laid at rest yesterday af- ternoon in Park cemetery following services from the home of her broth- er-in-law, Captain H. P. Rugg, PA Wood avenue Services were in charge of Rev G. M. Brown of the First M. E. church. The bearers were Ed ward Hanford, Henry E. Reid, D. B. Brewer and J. A. Broadhead.
 Funeral services over the remains of Beatrice A. Wakelee were held yes terday afternoon at the home of her parents, 316 Benham avenue at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E.. J. Craft, pastor of Christ Episcopal church conducting the services Interment was in Moun- tain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
NUGGETS, they are great RUBBER SOLED SHOES
 SAVED BOY FROM DEATH
 ON GRABBING LIVE WIRE.
Especial from United Press. }

lSpecIal rom United PreSS.)
 Boston, May 15.-FIis hands burn ed through to the bone, John Me Gary, IT, is alive, today, only be- cause he was wearing rubber solad at the top of a telegraph pole, yes- terday. The lad had climbed the pole to have a better view of the dedica- ton of the new Passionist Monastery and it was while Archbishop O'Con- nell was speaking that the boy was almost electrocuted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
PERCY HAUGHTON WEEDS
 WIDOW OF MINISTER

Especial from United Press)
 Lenox, Mass, May 15.-The mar riage of Percy D. Haughton. liar ward football coach, and Mrs. Gwen dolyn Whistler Howell, was solemn ized here. this afternoon. Before her marriage to the late Rev. pr. Rich ard L. Howell, the present Mrs
 Haughton was Miss Whistler, of Bal tinore, grand niece of the painter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
FATHER OF MISSING
 DRTTGGIST WANTS TO KNOW
 SON HAS FOUND HIMSELF.
(Special from United Press

NOPtCIdI ITUm UHIleU PFeSS.J
 Boston, May 15.-'I don't know whether I will send him any money or not. l want to be sure he has really found himself,'' declared the father of Albert Grimshaw, drug gist, who mysteriously disappeared two months ago and is reported to have discovered himself in Pueblo, Colo. According to the despatches Grimshaw suffered a complete lapse of memory and knows nothing of his wanderings since he left his Somer- vile store, last March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
JULIAN MITCHELL AT DEATHS DOOR
 WITH PNEUMONIA
Special from United Press

Special from United Press.-
 New York, May 15.-Marital trou- bles of Julian Mitchell, stage direc- tor and producer, have so preyed up- on his mind that he has fallen an easy victim to pneumonia. Mitchell. whose "Poppyfeld'' and the Wizard of Oz'' became world famous, is thought to be dying at the Lambs club. His wife, Bessie Clayton, the dancer. filed suit for divorce against him, last June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
NO SPECIAL FOR YALE
 PENNSYLVANIA RACE.
(Snanial fro,

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven. May 15.-The special train from this city to Springfield for the Yale-Pennsylvania boat race was cancelled, today. The New Haven road officials stated that there was not enough demand for tickets to warrant running special. Large crowds went up to Springfield on the regular trains ft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
HOD CARRIERS STRIKE
 FOR INCREASE OF WAGES.

Cheshire, May 15-The bod carriers on the State reformatory building went out in strike, today, for an in- crease in wages. The men want s: day instead of the present $2.75 wage. About score of men are af- fected directly but the absence of the bod carriers seriously hampered the bricklayers of whom there are several hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

o. H. Jennings, an automobile dealer, plunged headforemost from his auto mobile in North avenue, Saturday af- ternoon, when the machine collided with a telegraph pole. In the mix up he lost diamond pin. He regain ed consciousness at the Emergency hospital and went home u1hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Extrsvsoant Economy.

Economy often consists in doing without so-nsthing you want now ifk order to get something you don't want in the future-Atlanta Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand r-clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
A Deep On.-

Doting Motber-Tel me. professor. is my son deep student? Professor tdryly)-None deeper. ma'am. He's al- ways at the bottom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Marcus A. Wheeler, Mrs. Hen ry F. .Parrett, H. Wheeler Parrott are at Atlantic City.
 Sailing on the express steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IT from New York to Breme en tomorrow are: MT. and Mrs. John Renczifophskf and Son, John, Jr., Mr. Budi Renczifophski, MT. Frank Herebawsky, and MT. Samuel Krupka.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Gravity is the ballast of the soul which keeps the mind steady.-FulIerl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Washington.-Follow Jefferson's example, President Taft will enter Pauline Wayne, White House prize
 COW, in the show of the International
 Dairy Association at Milwaukee, Wis,
 in September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

hicago.-"Hurrying to the bedside of a dying friend'' was the only ex- cuse that kept Ex-Mayor Busse from being locked up for auto speeding. His chauffeur will have to appear in court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
NEWS
 IN TABLOID FORM

Ithaca.--A compilation by the Cor nell Era shows that a majority of the Cornell men have won distinction in life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Cornell men have won distinction in life.
 New York.-Madame schumann Heinke refused to sing in the Yonk- CTS police station in lieu of $50 bail demanded for the reIease of her chauffeur arrested for speeding. She borrowed the money.
 Phila delphia.-C -Co-eds of swarth- more are darning socks, tending bab- ies and making beds to assist iTl rais- ing before June 1 the sum necessary to complete a s500,000 endowment.
 New York.-There are more than 100000 panhandlers and beggars in cOrding to charitable societies.
 Harrisburg, Pa.-Women aided a mob of men in ripping up the tents that protected from the public gaze the nude statues that are to adorn the new capitol.
 Pueblo.-Albert Crimsfaw, a Som erville, Mass, druggist, recovered from an attack of aphasia here from which he suffered from March 2. He came to himself while reading an ac- count of his disappearance.
 Paris-Lina Cavalieri, wife of Rob- ert Chandler, has cancelled her American engag gements, declaring that since her marital troubles she shrinks from appearing before Amer ican audiences.
 Marshfield, Mo.-Missouri Daugh- ters of the American Revolution are trying to get a pension for Miss Eve lyn Clifton, 95, who is declared to be the only living "reaT daughter. Her father, Nathan Clifton, was soldier in Washington's army.
 Paris.-Marcel Violette. editor of La Vie Au Grand Air, .tcovered'' a cycle race from Bordeaux and Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Paris.-MarceH violette. editor of La Vie Au Grand Air, covered" a by following the riders in his aero plane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Finest blend of Havana tobacco, NUGGETS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
PLANS TO
TAKE TWINS As
MOTHER IS DYING
Continued from First Page,

to the State Sanitarium at Glen Card
ner.
Mrs. Lang gave birth to triplets
Tuesday. September 5. There We're two
girls and a boy. but the latter died the
following day.
The Langs lived at 10 Halstead street,
Kearny. Until about a year ago when
the father developed tuberculosis, 1t
was a happy home. He was Industrious
and turned over all he made to his
wife. While his salary was not large
1t was sufficient to meet their modest
wants and to enable them to save a
little. Close confinement to his work
brought on tuberculosis. The little
pile of savings disappeared and then
came the babies. When Mrs. Lang
was taken to the hospital Mrs. Leo
pold Glastetter, of 175 Maple street,
Kearny, a neighbor, volunteered to
take are of the children. h has
three of her own, but opened her home
to the Lang twins and two other of
the Lang children, boys, IA and Is
years old, respectively.
Mrs. Glastetter has always found 1t
hard to make both ends meet on the
small earnings of her husband, but
when she realized the plight of the
Lang children she opened her doors to
them, doing the best she could. Her
sacrifice has been great. She is up
night and day with the babies. The
extra work has forced her to neglect
many of her own duties, and she feels
the expense is more than she can boar.
Still, with all, she is willing to care for
the youngsters.
Can't Take Care of Them.
IT would hate to see the poor little
things go to a home among utter
strangers" she said. II am willing to
take care of them, but cannot do SO
without some help. My husbands
wages are not large enough for me to
bear the expense alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
GOOD LOOKS COMPENSATE FOR
POOR SINGING AT THE GAYETY

THE Honeymoon Girls" with The
clever German comedians, the Ott.
Brothers. opened a weeks engagement
at the Gayety Theatre. The plot Of
the play is taken from In Panama y
and sven the songs follow that musical
comedy very closely. The women are
most vivacious and their sprightliness
makes up what they lack in singing.
AS a singing show It is way below par.
Two acts, with four scenes, consti-
tute the settings of the bogus ad-
mirals. Arthur and Ernest Otto arc
the admirals, and the many changes OF
costume gives them ample time 10
show the collection of pretty women
that they have gathered about them
selves. There were twenty-five, and
each one is really, truly handsome
The clothing of the women, which is
scant in many of the numbers, is the
creation Of French tailors n has a
chic, French appearance.
Miss Alice Lazar carries off the
steller role of the women. Her ap-
pearance Is most delightful, but she is
sadly lacking in singing. Virginia
Ware is a lancer of no mean ability
and made a pretty Spanish coquette.
Steh Anderson and Leola Malvina are
good. The hit of the show was the
honeymoon shuttle by the entire
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
a curtain speech, which he did to the
further pleasure of the audience.
LOUISE K. HARDY.
EXCELLENT P0TPOURR OF
STARS AT PROCTOR,S THEATRE.

1.-THE Leading Lady playing thu
week at Proctor's, by Marguerite
Haney, supported by Ralph Lynn and
a chorus of pretty girls, is really d
musical comedy in II act and a very
e%ntertaing one at that. 1t has a plot,
slender, to be sure, but still a plot,
1t gives opportunity for Miss Haney
to sing and dance, and that's wnat
the audience really enjoys, Ralph
Lynn as the English earl is as perfeet
an English gentleman as ever stood
behind the footlights.
Max Wits MELODY Lane Girls,
four in number, possess very good
voices.
Willard Simms attempts to repaper
his furnished fat, which really isn't
his. and creates much merrlment.
Josephine Davis gives a series Of
songs, and if you applaud long enough
she will favor you with the best of all,
a selection from 1.-The Pink Lady
And Miss Davis can anc as well as
sing.
Cliff Gordon, the German politician,
gives an amusing monologue of some
length; the George Brothers, novelty
sharp-shooters; the Musical Spillers,
and Barry and Woldord, in their --latest
song review, are included in the excei-
lent bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
MAN RA|DED BY
SOMMER SEEKS
LIQUOR LICENSE
E. +. FranktOn Was Arrested in
1907 as DisOrderly
Person.

An echo of Sheriff F. II. SOM
mer's raids in 1907 amt up today be-
force Judge William P. Martin when
e. r. Frankton, of South Orange town
ship, applied for a liquor license.
In 1907 Frankton's place, at Spring
field avenue and Baker road, was
raided. He was placed under arrest
as a disorderly person and later his
license was revoked.
Since that time Frankton has sought
a license each year, but has always
been turned down,
Today, before Judge Martin. Con-
stables George German and Schaefer,
who were part of the original Sommer
raiding party, testified that they had
taken drinks in Frankton's r~oadhouse
but had not paid for them. They did
not know who did, but thought Sam
Kelly, a former Sheriff Sommer con-
stable, had.
Other license matters before Judge
Martin today are the request of Mich
ael Pellidino for a saloon at Baker
road and Carnegie place, and of Will
lam c.. Folkner for al. inn and tavern
license at Springfield avenue and Hal
stead streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
OUTSIDER" AT THE ARCADE,
A SURE.ENOUGH LIVE PLAY.

Justin Adams's The Outsider" proves
to be a most agreeable entertainment
in the hands of the Lyceum Players
at the Arcade Theatre this week. 1t
Is a drama of many startling and sem
sational scenes and situations that
cause the most anemic theatregoer
to sit up and take notice, although
none of it's thrills are occasioned by
the resorting to gun-play. Even the
FIRST act in introducing the various
characters starts right in with a thrill,
which in urn is gone one better by
the stock market bucking scene in the
second, and about reaches the apex
of possible stagecraft sensationalisms
In the third, where the hero is nearly
crushed to death by the falling of E,
hanging rock and the villains timely
end by a dynamite blast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

Because of the willingness Of Mrs.
Glastetter to care for the Lang twins.
arrangements nay be made through
the Board of Children's Guardians to
leave the children where they are, and
offer Mrs. Glastetter some compensa-
ton for her work. hi amount, how
ever. would be small, and it is hoped
hal others will make provision for
contributing toward the support of the
children.
The twins are not healthy. Although
4 weeks old, they do not weigh more
than two or two and a half pounds.
They are in need of a doctors care.
Since Mrs. Glastetter has voluntarily
taken care of the children she has not
received a cent toward their support
from anyone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
PEDDLER'S $4,000 SUIT
FOR DAMAGES ON TRIAL

Louis Kressler wants the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company to pay him
$780, 900 damages for injuries he alleges
he sustained when a Plank road trolley
car dumped him from his peddler
wagon on Fifteenth avenue, near Ber-
gen street, on March %. 1909.
The case is on trial before a jury and
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN in the SUI
preme Court, where Kressler told his
story to the jury today. The case Will
go to the jury late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
FREE LECTURES PLANNED
BY BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Educators free public
lectures will begin e Monday V e
ming in twenty-one different centres.
Some will be illustrated with motion
pictures. The Black Diamond" or
Mining Anthracite Coal" will be the
subject in seven centres during the
winter. with the Rev. Frank ]. Mill
man, a former miner, as speaker. Emil
Hoffman will give "Operalogues'' in
five centres, including selections from
III Trovatore" and pictures of the pre-
sentation of the opera in Paris.
Supervisor Arthur G.. Balloon has ar
ranged the following schedule for the
first week;
Monday, October 9-Elliott Street
School, Country, Character and Gus
toms of Japan" by DR.. Frederick 1.
Stanley, Newburg, N. Y; Fourteenth
Avenue, THE Truth About Japan
Professor Newton C. Leonard, Airing
ton; North Seventh, THE Black Dia-
mond. or Mining of Anthracite Coal
the Rev. MIR. Milman. Tuesday, Oc-
tober iO-Avon Avenue, Under the
Roof of the World" SAINT / Alden Per-
rine. Wednesday. october 11-Frank-
lin. This Black Diamond Mr.. Mil
man; Hamburg Place, Under the
Southern Skies,' Frank j. Baugher
Lafayette Street, 1.-THE Ministry of the
Trees Carl Bannwart, Thursday, Oc-
tober 12-Bruce Street, Holland,
Quaint and Curious Glen Arnold
Grove: First Church, THE story of Old
Glory" John D. Scorer. Philadelphia;
South Eighth, "Rostand's Chanticler,'
DR.. Henry r. Rose. Friday, October
IL Arlington Avenue. Bermuda, the
Wonders of a Coral Island,'' Mr.
Baugher. Saturday, October 14-Haw-
thorne Avenue, Roosevelt in Africa, -
Peter MacQueen, Boston: Free Public
Library, Evolution of the World Ma
chine John Henry Frome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
NEW CHURCH ORGAN IN
FIRST RECITAL TOMORROW

The new organ recently installed in
the Park Presbyterian Church will be
used for it's first recital tomorrow night.
The program will be rendered by Will
c. MacFarlane, organist at st. Thomas
Church, New York. A varied program
has been arranged to display the YER
satile characteristics of the big organ
Built by the Auntin Organ Company.
of Hartford, the organ was installed
at a cost of $1,000. In addition to LAO
pipes a set of chimes was also placed
in the church. which will be used for
a period of six months on approval,
and If satisfactory purchased for an
additional cum.