davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
. 3oG grofe Hatent-S d)eere fret.
Mm bie 2eier amkerbalb stearns
Epunfk.

Mue 2eier 6es uNor0itern," Sic nidt
in Stearns County mobnen, iin6 eben-
10 frelrnoli9 mie oringeno eriudt, If.
re 3oblungen fit oieies Ylatt. per.
mittelit Graft ooer @eloanmeiiung
ein5uicnoen. @ir modten, oab ale Sc.
ier iid) Sic bon u11s gebotene @elegen-
felt, gegen Gorausbe8ablung oes. 8lat.
tee in Sen 8eiit elmer berrliden &rd.
mie gu gelangen, 5unuben MAIDEN. Da
es Nun aber unieren reiienoen Mgen-
ten nidt mogli6 lit, BEL alien unie<
ren Mbonnenten por5l1ipreden, bepor
sic Musmabl ser idonen 8rdmien per-
griffen iein miro. 10 liegt es i'm Snte-
reiie oerieIben, 6os @elo brett nod
ser Office gu ien6en, worauf promp-
tie 3%uien0ung Ser gemiinidten gra'
mie erfolgen miro. Our @%ntgegen-
nobme ser einen ober ser onoeren Die
fer mertbponen Bramien glgen @or-
ousbe5ablung oes "Nor0itern" a1f Elm
Sabr looet e%r9ebenit elm sic
vNoroiern" 9rufgeieQidaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
0aB 6ie 2ageri telen fret BON &errm=

oaB bie 2ageriteQen fret BON Ger,1=
reinigungen, 1pie Sano, fleinen Gtein=
@en iino; oenn oieie belda0igen sic
glatten 5ldden oes 3apfens uno bes
2agers trot nod 10 guten Sdmierens
un6 mafen Sic Maidinen allmablid
unbrau6bar. 8eionoers nad pollen
better Nrbeitsperiobe miiiien Sic Ma<
idinen, bepor lie IN Sen Nufbemab
ralngsralm geitelt meroen, polita,1=
sig auseinan0er genommen uno elmer
Notwithstanding nnter5ogen mer-
Sen. Sim 5medmdBigiten lit es, menn
mani eeibloiiene S6miergefdBe on=
bringt, melde einmal Sen @or5ltg ba=
ben, oaB lie Elm gnoringen BON Ser
lmreinigungen our9 oas Sdmierlod
in 6as 2ager pe%rbin6ern, Damn ater
gan5 Defenders bepirfen> oaR o1rd,
oas fortgeiebte NaGflieBen oes Oeles
oas 2ager immer gut geldmiert lit.
&dl1fig miro audi Ser groBe Ieb=
Ter BEL ser @ebanolung Der Mnidinen
gemadt, 0oB man a,lh Sic 3ahnra=
Ser nit Se( ms iouitigen Sdmier=
mitteln periiebt. Gut %gearbeitete
3obnrdoer fumftionieren am belte',,
pemn lie niht geidmiert meroen;
oenn es lett iid ionit- gar gu leidt
Staub ulo S6mllb in Sic 3a6nliidel1
feit. Gerartise acknowledgement fon=
men 10 itarf meroen, 0aB sic. 3a6n=
raoer ,tidt mebr or0entlid ineinan=
oerpaiien ur1b Damn infolge Ser itar=
fen &eibl1ng peridleiben. &ol5erne
6iibrungen, @leititangen un0 oerglei=
den idmiert man am belten mit Salg,
melder aber Dor Sem @ebraad er=
mGr;nt lein m1B. gu elmer guten Sc
bonollu1g ser Maidinen geb0rt oud,
ooB Ser Nnltrid oann lrno mann .er=
11euert mir0. T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

in sic 2ageridale, sic meiit aus einem
meideren @etaQe beitebt, als ser 3ap=
fen, Elm. 9ie @rbibung bes "Details
fam oerartig ltarf meroen, oaB elm
5dlnel5en ser 9ageridale eintritt.
@ieraus lit flar eriidtlid, meld Ell
ne midtige &oqe Sos Sdmieren BEL
ser 8ebanolung ser Mai6inen lpielt.
@as 1ru11 Sic S6miermittel lelbit a11z
betrifft, 10 miro cine Menge Der
|i9ieoener Mrten in SEN @an6el ge=
|bra6t. 8ei ser @abl 6es S6miermit=
tells muB man redt poriidtig iein,
oenn 6lird minoermertbige peroorbene
@aare ri9tet man oft mebr unbeil an,
als mer11 man oas Sdmieren gan5lid
unterl1Bt. Mean benubt ant beiten gut
gereirigtes aroben0l. 2ebteres lit
5iemli6 oidfliiliig, un0 man ueroiinnt
es oesbalb nit Solar0l o6er anoeren
Mineral0len. Sic Minera(ole 5eidnen
lid; Dor Sen t6ieriiden ul1o pflan5li=
tcn Se(en Re onoers oaourb aus, sob
lie fret BON Sauren fins, melde i'm
b0diten Grade nadttbeilig ouf Sic
Maldinentbeile einmirfen uno leidt
nerbar5en. @egen oiei er &ortbeile
menSet mal1 in neuerer 3eit pielfah
0aS Solar0l al16 o6ne 3ulat BON
@iibol an. gu Sen Mineral0len ge=
fort al1d oas Betroleum, meldes oft
fdli6lidermeiie fir Elm Sdmierol ge=
6alten miro. 9as E%etrolelm leiitet
aueroings uniddtbare 3ienite 0rrd
feline @igenidaft, perbar5te Dele auf=
5ul1ien. @amentli6, me,n1 Maidinen
lnnge nidt gebralldt iino, lit es iebr
SIT cmpfeblen, 1T Sic 5dmierl0der
Hetroleum 51 gieBen, Inn oas alte Del
gu entfernen. Sino auf 0ieie 8etie
aQe 9ager griinolid gereinigt, oaqn
beginnt oas eigentlide Sdmieren.
Man muB nun aber nidt glal1ben,
oaB man geniigeno fir Sic Maidine
iorgt, menn man Damn uno 1pann cine
flei,1e Menge Sel in Sos Sdmierlo6
tropft, man muB pielmebr regelma=
Big rno reidy4i6 idmieren, un6 Dor
alien 3ingen muB man oafiir iorgen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

Mann fonnnel1, 81 miro in leil1er see
(e Mues in Srage geiteat: @laube,
|luqeno, 3eit uno @migfeit. Mander
fat III iolden Stunoen MQes perloren;
mande eridraden, me,1n lie oos 2olter
in %lei11er 8loBe Dor iid iaben 1no be-
%lonnen lid. Solde f%initere Stnnoel1
fonnen ober oud) iiber oen gereiften
Mouu fomrnen, mad bitteren @nttau-
ld(ungen, na6 groben Megerninen,
na5 barten Grfabrlngen, I'M Struoel
ser @eidafte nro Mrbeiten.
@oetbe laBt Sen 6al,lt, oies Spie-
aelbilo ieiner geiitigen @ntmidell1ng
un6 leiner 3eit, .oielen 6ault, ser an
@lal,be uno &eligion IRE gemoroen,
,uerlt feline gefrieoigung in oaen
5iinoen Ser iin,tlid)en 9llt inden.
Goethe lit ebrli6 aernsg, i'm oas ae=
boffte Slid niht oarin finoen 5l lol=
len. inn @egent6eil, es lattigt i'm nit
iunerer llnrube, nit @emiiiensbiiien,
NIT entleblidem 9eio uno b%itterlten
|9auidumgen. 6auit raft itd empor
uno ludt eo(ere Semitic III milien=
ldaftliden uno fiinitleriid)en ioealen
81 ltrebungen. Iber altd aus oiele Ell
flieBt ibm fem Seelenfrieoe, fein
@lid. Mun fiibrt @oetbe ieinen 9op<
pelganger in Sos 2ano mooerner @er=
heiBung eill, III praftiide, oufregenoe,
meitobiebenSc 5batigfeit; Sbatenlnit
uno Gbatel1orang, l1nternebmnngs
geilt un5 Sdaffensfreuoigen erfuae'1
Ieine Seele. Jault empfin0et III Die
Ter au%frei6enoen, roitloien Ibatigfeit
bes 9oleins b0hlten Mugenblid, uno
ifon Sic bloBe Musiidt ol1f sic Ser
mirflidung uno 2u%r9fiibru1rg ieiner
Nlane uno ltnternebmungen lit fir
i'm elm Mugenblid boditer 8efrieoi=
gl111g, ein Mugenblid, sen er III leltger
2uit feit6olten m0dte.
Giejer @oetbe'ide Jauit lit cine
Gerf0rperu1,g mo0erner Hydrologic
uno @eiitesribtuug. @ie @ielen
lpridt Goethe aus ser Seele, menn
er iagt: Sic Sbat lit MGes"; men1t
err i6reibt, ooR vmer mermnolid}
itrebt", ser grl0illna iid}er it; oas
lit. oo67 es einem iolden, al16 1penn
bienieoen leine altloie 5battgfeit
our@ Selbitiudt, &idiidtsloiigfeit
uno llngere6tigfeit eatmeibt miro, IN
ser @migfeit MIR gut ergeben fam,
mie oenm aud ieines 6alrit ~llniterb-
Tides" no6oem CT lei6los unO iiibne<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
pramtem-1ifr.

8ie6erum beitn6en mir uns i'm De-
iibe elmer groBen Musmabl berrli@er
Yrdmien. @er BON uniern 2eiern iei>
men &iiditano iauf Sen v@oroitern"
uno oa5u nod Elm Sabr I'M 8oroa1s
6e5ablt, lit CUR Musmabl irgen0 elmer
Ser na9itebeno angegebenen 8ramien
6eredttgt:
@ege1 500 ertra.
@offine, @ano EoItiue, @rbau1ngs.
BUD.
2egen0e ser @eiligen, NIT college
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

Gle Mobr,ulg oes 8lutes fommt
boat Maaen; lre,ln berielbe al1Ber
0rouung, lit oas @ll!t mrein. Sorgt
Batter oaiiir, SOB el,er Mugen in Ell
tten1 cute 3lrnlta1oe bleibt our6 Sen
@ebrau6 Don Or. Mugltlt &0l1igs
6%aanb1rger 5ropfen mno ous @lut
Mrs rein gebalteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

Sic Musteln fonnen unfdbig un6
nutlos ourd einen Mnfaa BON &beu=
motism11s meroen. Sic f0nnen nidt
10 meroen tpenn man ct. Sacobs Sel
gebral1dt, 80 es erm6rmt, itdrft n11o
furirt, l1no Sic Mlsfeln mieoer fer
iteQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

preBtem gefel li1o berrliden Gar.
ben0rud-8iloern.
Die groBe @an6farte bon Stearns
County, pelde. einen mirfliden @ertb
Don $500 fat.
8egen 25f ertra
@ebet=Bu4er fir 4ommunitanter
NIT idonem @elluloio @inbdnoe.
Nalmgartlein.
5ubrer gum Simmel.
Sen Of &eauen in englii4.
Biider init Sammet<@ inbano in
oel.ti@ uno engliid.
Croft Ger armen Seelen, IN i4o..
mem, weident 2eoereinbano; nit @olo.
ianit nno 9roBem Crude.
Croft. i'm Sitter, in oemielben 8anoe
uno nod groBerem @roborud.
Ser 8aumgarten, Elm groBes 5or'
mat nit @itt2lorud uno meidem
Norocco=Gtnban6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
DINE Grtra5abluus.

Cine groBe Muspabl Don @ebetbii-
4ern Sic mir obne Nad5ablung offe-
riren:
6ibrer gum &i,mmel, nit groBem
Grud uno ih0nem @inbanoe.
@ebete Ser Seiligen, Mittelgrob.
oruf ur1o Observation-Disclosures. -
Sbubengel.
Seius, meme 3uperji9t.
&almgartlein, iammtli9 i9one
@ebetbuder NIT glattem ODER Mo-
rocco=ginbano uno @oloi9nitt.
Die 6riltli@e Mutter Elm i90nes
8elebrungs- un0 @rbauungsbu9 fir
6rauen.
Sic Hbilotbea, Elm berrlides CT
6auungsbu9, meld@ in feinem @au-
lie feblen iollte.
&oienfrdn5e meiB, idmar5 uno far-
Zig init 6iden un6 6iinnen &oralen.
Sn Gngliid baben mir:
Mu for Seius, Elm groBeres Bud
NIT @ololdnitt uno glattem 2eoerein.
ban0.
Guide to Bietp.
Seq Of @eapen.
Sai@engebetbud, @eideinbano.
8erlen Der Mnoaht, 8eid)einbano. ?
Stern 6es Sells, @eideinbano.
Bodet Hraper Boot.
Sic orei letteren iino in fleinerem
Jormate ln6 elegant gebunoen.
@ebft @eididten= Bu9ern peri9ie.
6enen Snbaltes empfeblen mir unie-
ret
rMorbitern" .aalenbar fiji 1911
nit idonen @r5dblungen uno pielen
Suuitrationen, ser ia pcn pergange-
men Sabren fer moblbefannt, un6 in
ben @duiern unierer Mbonnenten iid
10 GROCER 8e1iebtbeit erfreut.
8 3olf grofe 8atent-s deere frei.
3ieies Sabr baben MIR ferner als
Hrdmie cine 8 3ou groBe, ii& ielbit- :
iharfer0e, 8atentideere, melde mag
n%etiiirt lit un0 0as ionit 10 bci@merr
lt6e Mufnebmen BON Maoeln nne
Stpfnn1pIn beiDrdf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SAYS IT REPORTED
 WRECK TO COMMISSION

New Haven, July Hone of the in teresting developments since the wreck of the Federal Express at Bridgeport on Tuesday, in which fourteen lost their lives, was the report received here yesterday that the New Haven road had ignored the Interstate Com merce Commission and that the com mission had sent three of it's agents to make an inquiry of its own into the wreck and it's cause. The report was submitted to the road through it's press department here, and there came a quick reply, as follows:
 1.-The company promptly telegraphed to the Interstate Commission informa- ton regarding the Bridgeport wreck on the day when it happened, and has kept the commission advised by. tele- graph since.
 The law requires representatives of the commission to make investigations in behalf of the commission"
 investigation into the cause of the wreck, and 1t was stated yesterday that a complete report would be forth coming soon. The delay of the rail- road company in clearing away the wreckage until nearly thirty-six hours after the wreck occurred and the ter rife speed at which trains have been accustomed to take the croSsovers on the Bridgeport viaduct are matters, it is reported, that will be the subject of an independent investigation by off, ficials of the city of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
EASTON

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Marsh of Sport Hill welcomed daughter at their home on Tuesday morning. a
 Miss Annie Logan and Miss Minnie Sherwood spent Wednesday afternoon in Bridgeport.
 s. Mfr end Mrs Tammany are enter taining friends from out of town. =
 MT. and Mrs. William Disbrow are entertaining Mrs. Disbrow's brother, MT. Robefts of New York at their home on Sport Hill.
 ]: MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood spent Wednesday evening in Bridgeport, making the trip in MT. $herwood's auto.
 MT. Frank Mehn >of. Bedding and Miss Agnes Seeley, MT. Ezra Seeley, Miss Mabel Marsh, the Misses Ruth, Annie and Lizzie, Smith were. enter fained at MT. and Mrs. Harry Es- ecott's in their new home on Sport Hill on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Lillie Krohmer's friends from New York have returned home having spent several days here in town.
 MT. John Logan and Miss Annie Logan were recently entertained at their Uncle's MT. William Osborne's.
 Mrz Mildred Ferris spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Dorothy Mallette has recently visited friends in Long Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
REV. R. D. HATCH SELECTED
Trinity Parish Submits Name of Curate of Christ Church in New Haven to the
 Bishop
farecial to, the Farmer.)

Louthport, July IA meeting ad, 1ourned three months ago was helo on Tuesday night by the yestry ano members of Trinity church to selec' Edmundes Guilhert, There was small attendance and the meeting voted to submit the name of Rev Richard D.fHatch. curate of the par ish of Christ church. New Haven to \ Bishop c. B. Brewster of this dlo- ceee as the choice of Trinity parish While the appointment is entirely In the hands of the bishop of the diocese the choice of the parish here Will probably be regarded and pr Hatch will be appointed to this charge
 An eight inch water main IS being laid on Peauot avenue by the Bridgeport Hydraulic CO, to supply the country adjacent to Sasco Beach The main has been laid to the prop erty recently purchased by> Samuel Sloan. ~s
 The Sally w. Ponder, Capt. Sam left the harbor yesterday bound for New York with a cargo of wood. capt Sam was accompanied down the river by a party of friends who saw him safely outside. Capt, Hansen took boat and brought back the excursion ists as we'll as the crew for short visit ashore.
 Work has been commenced on the new dam to be built at the Hem locks above Wilson's Mill. The wa fer company has sold the timber standing on the property to a man from Great. Harrington who will lo' cate a portable saw mill on the ground and make merchantable tim Der of the trees on the tract. ef The foundatio1s of the dam are now De ing prepared. It will be eighty feet high and will add to the storage ca pacity of the water company enough to provide for many years in the fu- ture. Ns.-
 The sfs-owned-by=-fss =-fss::-.-aR,..~Bedford Sesaefd sems aH 5hS h s S ownsf @ is 5T pTspspina for Cruise up the Hudson.
 A horse attached to bakery WaG- on belonging to s. R. Adams oi Bridgeport ran away Aat' Deadman . curve yesterday afternoon. The driver and a. boy who accompanied him were thrown out. The boys !. leg was caught under the wagon when it. was. overturned and he was !, badly inMreds Bread, pie and cake were stIewea abollf thes street and enjoyed a feast. The wagon was lighted and MT. Adams came out te pilot the rig home. The boy was sent home on a trolley ear. The horse was new on the route as wei fs fsnss sss so as assss Rev. T. F. Caskey is entertalnins his daughter Miss Ethel at ~his home here.
 That there IS need of some police , supervision of motorists become: more evident every .day..,sH Last 7even ing at Carey's corner a car stopped to take on passengers. The road k narrow at this point and as there was an automobile and also wagon standing beside the road the pasSa ge for motor cars was very. narrow A: passengers were boarding the car two automobiles going at the rate of al l. least 25 miles an hour passed barely missing two ladies, child and mar who were attempting to get on the ear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
GERMAN DAY AT
 ISLAND MONDAY

Band concerts, vocal concerts by a chorus of 100, fireworks, lamb roast, children's summer carnival and many other special fatures have been ar ranged by the Bridgeport Central Yer bund for it's German Day festival at Steeplechase Island next Monday. The control of the gate. and the entire is land has been taken over by the Ger mans who will hold forth from noon until midnight, providing a real old- fashioned German outing in which the general public is invited to partici- pate.
 The full Coast Artillery Corps band will play continuously, the excellent chorus of 100 singers from the United German Singing Societies of Bridge port will sing in both German and English, a lamb roast in which real spring lamb will be served with Ger man dishes for a nominal sum, will be available from until 7:30, and in the evening one of the most elaborate displays of fireworks ever seen in Bridgeport will be given. It will un- doubtedly be the best display that will be seen in this city this summer
 The principal feature of the after noon will be a children's carnival, which will open promptly at 3 o'clock. The children will assemble in the main pavilion just inside the entrance, and led by the band will march around the board walk skirting the island to the breakwater, to the bathhouses and thence to the main grove, where an interesting program of games and con- tests for women and children will be held for cash and other prizes. The events will be of a decidedly novel sort aside from old fashioned German pas times that cannot fail to be of general interest. The women compete in many ways, one of which will be an air rifle shooting match, for the best woman shot. The children will go on a gold digging hunt, the money to be buried in various places. They will also compete for live chickens, ducks and geese, one of the conditions being that they must take their prizes home alive.
 The combination ticket will be sold, and will include a dance, while the regular admission without the combf- naticfl ticket can be had by those who wish it, although the first mentioned ticket is far more desirable. There will be something doing every minute in every section of the island from noon until midnight next Monday, which promises to be the liveliest day of the year at Steeplechase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

Policemen all over the world use T z. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con- dition. Read what this policeman has to say: I was surprised and de- lighted with IIZ for tender feet. hardly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to powders or pIasters. I can keep my feet in per- feet condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIZ. ! am a policeman ana keep on my feet all day.'-En,zy HarreN, Austin. Texas"
 You've never tried anything like TIE before for your feet. It is diff fcrent from anything ever before sold.
 TIZ is not powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifles the feet-your feet.
 vou'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal Iouses. You'l feel like a new person
 If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIE, you can get your money right back.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct. if you wish. from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
FIRST JOB FOR COMMISSION
Especial from United Press. ]

(Special rom united PreSS.)
 Naugatuck, July 1.-The first mat ter to be brought before the new public utilities commission will De the reduction of fare between. Nauga- tuck and Waterbury from 10 cents to five cents. This was promised, yes- terday, by Representative Kaine, of this place, who is very wrOth at the Wednesday action of the House in accepting the unfavorable report on a bill making the reduction.
 MT. Kaine stated that he did not care to show his whole hand at this time for fear of prejudicing his case before the commission. How ever, he said that he would submit an affidavit from men who are will ing to build the road between the two cities for s5O0.00O less than the Consolidated road claims it cost. The road has repeatedly and successfully won over the advocates of lower fares in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
Weather Indications.
Special from United Press.)


 New Haven, July 14-Forecast: fair tonight, probably preceded by showers on the coast: Saturday fair, moderate temperature. Light variable winds.
 Showers have been quite general during the last A hours over the cot ton belt but only scattered showers have occurred elsewhere east of the Rocky Mountains. A slight disturb ance central, this morning, near Washington, D. C., is causing rain along the coast as far north as Att lantic City. N. J. This disturbance is likely to move up the coast and pro- duce cloudy weather with light rain in this vicinity late today, followed by fair and cooler weather on SatuT- day. The highest temperature report ed east of the Rocky Mountains was 94 degrees at Knoxville, Tenn.
 No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
Bishop Milan In
 Auto Accident Machine Skids on Oiled Highway at Berlin and Crashes
 Into Fence

Berlin, Conn.,, July 14.-Rt. Rev. John J. Milan had a narrow escape from serious injury as the result of the skidding of an automobile in which he was passenger as the ma- chine was. passing through here yes terday afternoon. The car belonged oWil1iam F. O'Neil of Hartford and was driven by him. Two priests, con- nected with the Bishops household, were in the auto.
 The party was returning from New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
TWO KILLED.
fsnecial from United PressA

Especial from United Press.l
 Hampstead. N. Y. July 14-Frank P. Jordan and Miss Edith Johnstone were killed and the Misses Mildred, Hope and Louise Johnstone were badly in jured when an automobile In which they were riding was demolished at a grade crossing near here. by a con- struction train on the New York 6 North Shore Railroad Companys line. yesterday. Jordan is a cousin of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett the author ess, who owned the automobile, and it was first reported that she was among the victims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
TOBACCO SUIT.
Special from United Press.

Raleigh, N. C., July 14-Another blow at the American Tobacco Com pany for conspiracy in restraint of trade" was given here, yesterday, when the jury in the case of the Ware Kramer Cigarette Company, of, Nor folk.- Va, against the trust. found in favor of the cigarette company. rec ommending s20,O0O damages. Accord ing to the. treble damages" section of the Sherman law, the Norfolk com pany can now recover $60,00O from the trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
OFFICER THOUGHT si. GREENSTEIN CULPRIT
(snkcial from United Press

I Especial from United PreSS)
 New HHavens Hulk 14s--Attorney Henry Greenstein, of Bridgeport, was a1ven a warm reception in~ the city court, yesterday, when he was mis- taken for a prisoner and commanded by one of the court officers to sit in the box.
 Attorney Greenstein was represent ing persons charged with xeeping a house of iuEfame. WhenHthef case was called. Assistant City Attorney 1erradie asked that MT. Greenstein be aumrnoned A As he started to cross the room towards the prosecuting at torney he was stopped by a zealous court official who thought he was a prisoner. The Bridgeport attorney then said that he wished to speak to the prosecutor and was allowed to dc 70. ~@ ss 'szsfs ssSsts-s
 After the conversation he started to leave the room when the same officer who had stopped him came up and started to lead him to the dock The attorney was nonpIussed and the look of surprise on his face started an up- roar in the court when it was seen that mistake had been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

Haven where they had been in at- tendance at the funeral of Rev. Peter M Kennedy, and when they were passing over the state highway here the automobile skidded on the oiled road and ran against a fence. The occupants were shaken up by the sud- den stopping of the auto, but were not hurt. The automobile was slight ly damaged but after short delay they were able to proceed on their way to Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
AVIATOR ATWOOD EXPECTS
 TO COMPLETE HIS BOSTON
 WASHINGTON FLIGHT TODAY
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Washington, July 14-Despite threat ening weather, Aviator Harry N. At wood said, today, that he expected to fly from College Park to the White House late this afternoon, and re- ceive from the President a gold medal mmemorative of his Boston to- Wash ton flight given by the Boston Aero C1ub